davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22
FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING

1t Eaoe--"RAtLR0hD GThKEs,"
RUNNING. a Mile Dash. Free
for all Hawaiian bred horses.
ana KAHULu1 PURSE"
RUNNING. / Mile Dash. Free
TO all.
srd Rae. MATCH RACE
TROTTlNG aud PACING TO
Harness. Mile ueata. best 8 In 5.
4:h nace--"wAIKlpU PURSE"
RUNNING. "a Mile Dash For
Maui bred horses.
5tA Race-"wAILUKU PURSE"
RUNNING. Is Mile and repeat.
Free Tor all Hawaiian bred horses.
9th Race KINGS PLATE
TROTTlNG. Mile Heats, best 2
In =, 70 harness For Rll horses
without a record of $40 or better,
7th REPRESENTATION PURSE"
RUNNING. ~ Mile Dash. Free
| 10 all.
9th Race NOVELTY RACE
RUNNING. / Mile Dash, lst, End,
| Bird and 1th quarter. For Hawaiian
bred horses.
9th Race--"HULA PURSE"
PONY RACE. y Mile Dash. For
! Ponies II hands or under, to carry
| 100 pounds and up.
10th Rao.--"WAIHEE PURSE"
TROTTlNG and PACING. Mile
Heats, best in 3, to harness. Free
10 all.
ltth Race-"CORlNrAIAN RACE"
RUNNING. Mile Dash. Owners
TO ride: welterweights. Free to all.
i2th Race" HAWailAN COMMERCIAL and
SUGAR co.'s PURSE"
! TROTTING and PACING. To
Harness. Mile Heats. best in 3.
Free for all Hawaiian bred horses.
18Th Race-"EkNA CUP"
RUNNING. IA Mile Dash. Free
for all Hawaiian bred horses.
18th MAIDEN RACE"
RUNNING. * Mile Dash. Free
10 all Hawaiian bred horsCs that
never ran pubic race.
10Th Race-"MAUl DERBY"
RUNNING, y Mile Dash. Free
| for all Hawaiian bre d 9 wear Olds,
18th Race-"MuLE RACE"
RUNNING. u Mile Dash. Free
to all; catch weights.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
t59 Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22

OFFICIAL PRGGRAMhE,
Races 70 Commence u 10 O'clock Sharp,
Is, Race QUEENS PLATE" 500.
RUNNING RACE. u Mile Dash.
Free for MI.
End aace-"fUruRlTY STAKES" Sweep.
stakes SIS.
RUNNING RACE. u Mile Dash.
Hawaiian bred 2 year olds. Entries
closed June /, 1870.
Ord Raca-"KlsG's PLATE" s7S.
TROTTTNG RACE. Hawaiian bred
horses, best in 3, 10 harness.
4th "Wk'KapU CHALLENGE CUP"
$50 a5det.
RUNNING RACE. "a Mile Dash.
Free for ali. Winner TO beat the
record Of Hancock, l:lGH.
9th Race--"nAwAllAN DERBY" Sweep.
stakes $50 with Jockey Club Cup
added.
RUNNING RACE. Mile Dash.
Hawaiian bred 3 year olds. Entries
closed June /, 1890.
9Th oe-"WAiMANAl0 PLaIE." $50
added.
TROTTlNG RACE. 8 minute
class. Beet = in 3. Free for all to
| harness. Plate to become property
| Of one winning it twice.
Tn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PLATE"
SIS.
RUNNING RACE. u Mile Heats.
Best 2 in 3. Hawaiian bred.
8.h Racs--"a0siTA CHALLENGE CUP"
500 added.
RUNNING RACE. Mile Dash.
Free for all. Winner TO beat the
record OF angie As" :45]a.
9th Race-"gaPIoLaNl PARK PLATE"
s,25.
TROTTiNG RACE. Free for all.
Best 3 in ), to harness.
10Th Race--"viCs. PRESIDENTS CUP"
SIS.
RUNNING RACE. ~ Mile Dash.
Free tor all.
l,th Race-"ocEANlc STEAMSHIP CO.'S
CUP"
NOVELTY RACE. Mile Dash.
Hawaiian bred. lst, end and Ord
Quarter, $50 each; Last Quarter,
500 and Cup added.
18th Raco-"His MajESTTS CUP" 500
added,
RUNNING RACE. Mlla Dash,
Hawaiian bred.
l3,h Race--pOST EArCH.
TROTTING and PACING. $50
Each. Free for MI. 10 be driven
by members of the Hawaiian joe
key Club.
I4th s--"kam EHaMEHA PLATE" si2b
RUNNING RACE. ~ Mile Dash.
Hawaiian bred.
18Th Racs--"PoNY RACE" SIS with Rae.
lag Saddle from Han. II. A. Wido.
man, added.
RUNNlNG RACE. For all Ponies
Is hands and under. Hawaiian bred
AL! entries 10 close nj IL O'Clock noon
on Wednesday. Jure 4, 1880, at the
Office of the Secretary. and all entrance
fees TO be 10 per cent. unless otherwise
specified.
All races to be run or trottcd under
the rules of the Hawaiian Jockey Club
All horses are expected to start unless
drawn by II O'Clock noon, on June 10
1890.
All horses are expected to appear OF
the track at the tap Of the bell from tn,
Judges Stand, otherwise will be fined
Admission. ..................5O cts
To Grand stand, extra. 30 cts & 81
Carriages, inside Of course. ...S250
Quarter Stretch Badges. .....35 co
G. O. BERGER,
$50 I'd Secretary II. j. G.
--------- -----------------.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22
Valuable Property For Sale

ssss, a an Nuuanu Avenue, u
Essy@M " newly furnished 2.s,ory
aaSx House containing 8 rooms,
Kitchen, bathroom, closets, carriage
house, stable, hcnery, etc. Grounds
contain 2.i0 acres, well laid out in
lawns, shade and fruit trees, flowers,
etc. VIII he sold low, with or without
furniture, horses, carriages, live stock,
and all the appointments needed in q
first.Class residence, as the owner in.
tends leaving these Islands,
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22
Furnished House To Let

ssxA 4 7 Waikiki, a two story
ESsfha n House, containing six
ssI@ rooms nicely furnished, with
kitchen, lanai, bath aud servants rooms,
stable, etc to let for few months II, q
reasonable rate. Or rooms will he let
singly with good table board.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22
RAILROAD HOUSE.

MO. 9 King street, near the Bridge,
~ Open day and night. Meals at all
hours. Orders for California produce
received. K. 7. GILZY,
slf 7n- Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22
NOTICE.

CAPTAIN Geo. Guthrie, of the ship
~ "Borrowdale," will not BIO respon-
sible for any debts contracted by his
crew during the vssssl's stay III this
port. $50 Sc
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
Proverbs About Chi1dren.

Parents whose boys belong tos,what
the English Bible calls an "Untoward
Generation" are encouraged to hope
for their growth into good men by a
French, a Spanish. and an italian
proverb.
"Therel no colt but breaks some
halter" says the Italian. and the.
Spanish adds, "a ragged colt may;
make a good horse. ~ Youth comes
back from far" is the French way Of
looking at galloping YOUTH
Precocious children often. crafty
parents who have not heeded1 the prov
erb, "A man at FIVE may be a fool at
fifteen"
Archbishop Whately says, that grey
hound fanciers see no, promise of
feet dog in a welltformed, compact
shaped puppy, but gaze. with hopeful
eyes upon a. looserjointed, awkward,
clumsy one. even So" he adds,
"there is kind. of crudity and unset
tledness in the minds of those young
persons who, turn out ultimately the
most eminent"
"Late fruit keeps we'll, says Ger
man proverb, the counterpart of the
English old saw, "Soon ripe soon
rotten
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
Edlson's Marvellous Experiment.

At Ogden, n. J., there is mass Of
ron ore mile long standing perpen-
dicular and extending into the bowels
of the earth to great but unknown
depths, said to contain several hundred
million tons of magnetic material As
the violent storms and uprushes In the
sun produce distur Dances of the earth's
magnetism, which are recorded at vari-
Gus observatories, it has occurred to
Mr.. Edison that the strength of the
solar disturbance, as exerted on our
planet, could be increased enormously
by using a vein of magnetic iron ore,
and running around the body of ore
several miles of wire. forming an induc-
tive circuit, into which powerful cleo
tric currents would be thrown by any
disturbance of the earth's magnetism
~By the use of instruments every
change" he says, could be recorded,
and by the use of the telephone all
sounds produced on the sun would be
heard on our planet" He Is. accord
ingly, erecting telegraph poles on each
side of the Ogden ore hill. on which he
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
CHAPTER XXXVL.
CONCLUSION.

Cora Elliston took backward step, as
her eyes fell upon Warren Leland, whose
presence there she had not calculated
upon, while her companion started in
dismay as he recognized the fair girl he
had claimed as his sister and whom he
had SO deeply wronged.
You here?" cried Flora, indignation
momentarily surpressing her grief.
And why not?" returned the other,
almost instantly regaining that wonderful
self-possession which had always char
acteriZed her.
"Why not, indeed? I ought not to
have asked that question of one like you
who dares anything. What is your
pleasure?"
Before replying, the wicked woman
cast quick glance upon her companion:
Cora Elliston was quick-witted, and
the look was a revelation to her.
She had never before seen Mildred, but
she intuitively knew that the pale, trem-
bling girl upon whose face the eyes of
Slyme were fixed, could be none other
than the one whom she had so cruelty
separated from her newly welded hus-
band.
The two wives of Eugene Cleveland had
met; the secret had been disclosed; there
could be no doubt of 1t.
The plan which she and her guilty as
sociate had agreed upon was destroyed.
But Cora was a woman of great re-
sources anu d surprise ike Ln15 COu1u
not discomfit her.
I have no pleasure. replied she, with
a calm dignity. My business here is of
most painful nature"
''Have done with preliminaries, spoke
up Warren impatiently. ITO the business
which brings you here"
every we'll, sir. I will speak, and
without reserve. have come here to
make public fearful and long hidden
wrong"
''You might better have left that task
to others" said Flora, scornfuIly.
''Save your reproaches. I will not
affect to misunderstood you. I learned
last night that vile slanderers have been
trying to sully my fair fame. Such
charges are false, UNANIMOUSLY falsei''
ST ought not to have expected a con-
fession," replied Flora. What hidden
wrong do YOU seek to make public,
then?''
when Eugene Cleveland married you
he had a wife already"
Il know it. There she stands.
Cora looked In the direction indicated
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

Is cOiling an insulated wire many times:
around the whole area where the
earth's magnetic lines leave the ironi
mountain and extend into space. The
two ends of the long wire viii be taken
into his observation station and con-;
nected with the receiving telephone.
From every point of view-poetic,
spiritual and scientifc-this promises
to be one Of the most thrilling expert
ments ever made. It's successful con-
duetor will be able to listen to the
awe-inspiring rush and roar of the
suns mountainous pillows of fire as
they sp1utter forth In inconceivable
fury from his cyclopean furnaces.
What sermon viii be preached into
the receiving instrument A voice
from the central orb of our planetary
system-type answering to anti-type-
laundering forth the eternal power and
God-head of Him whom the Christian
pulpit, often too feebly for our dull
ears, proclaims "the Light of this
world" From scientific point of
view the value of this experiment may
be immense.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
CHATTER XXxIY.

RESTORED MEMORY. AND sorrow.
Warren Lelands journey to Roxbury re-
suited in a disappointment.
An interview with Clara's father re-
vealed-what he had half expected to
hear-that the remittances for the sup
port of Mildred had all been made
anonymously.
0This know edge filled him with strange
and underlined fear.
The liberal amounts supplied, and the
regularity with which they were RENTED,
indicated that Mildred's brother must be
a wealthy man, yet the fact that his ad-
dress was not known. nor even that of
his banker or agent in New York, lentssan
air of decided mystery to the whole trans
action.
mother, the perplexed and anxious
young man FASTENED to catch New York
train.
Once seated in the rapidly moving
coach, he gave way to serious reflection.
There's something back of all this, :"
he decided, after he had run over in his
mind all that was known to him of the
history of his afiancei bride. L should
have thought of this before. I'll be sur
prised if 1 don't run against something
in the way of villainy before I fathom 1t.
as surely shall
The love which Warren Leland had en-
tertained for Clara d enton had been pure
and sincere, but it had been but pre-
1ude to that which he now felt for her
beautiful protegee, Mildred Lester.
Clara had done much to remove that
which was gross from his nature. but his
love fo< Mildred had purified him as with
fire.
Her gentle influence had operated upon
HMM q manner exactly opposite to the
way Eugene had been affected by the
beautiful siren whose baneful love had
wrecked his life.
1t was nearly evening when he reached
the Grand Central Depot.
Calling a carriage. he was driven rap
idly to the house Of his friends, whom
he had not seen since parting with them
the preceding evening.
Clara and Mildred were there to receive
him
where's Edith?" he asked. when he
had briefly informed Mrs. Denton of the
uselessness of his journey.
She went this afternoon to call on her
new-made friend, Miss Fielding, and has
not yet returned, was the response.
Hasn't she, thought"
rs query was attended by the closing
of door, and followed by the tinkling of
little feet, and a moment later the little
maiden in question danced into the
drawing-reom.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
An Unwarranted Intrusion.

Sammy had been told that if he
would be good he might go into the
next room and take look at his new
baby brother
Sammy promised and was admitted.
He stood for some moments looking In
silence at the diminutive morseI of hu-
manity, and then he freed his mind:
II don't know what they're going to
call you, bub, % he said, "but know I
had every thing fixed for goin' fishin'
to-day, bait dug an everything, and
now you've come along and spoiled the,
whole programme. I call it dog-on.
small piece of business. That's what.
I call it,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
The Advantage of the Biggest Promiser
in Politics.

The Advantage OF the Biggest Promiser
in Politics.
"Yes," said Plunkett, "they are press
ing me to run for Councilman from the
First Ward. But I've been mighty
backward in answering the letter, for I
wanted to see how the land lay and
feel the pulse of the people. Pm still
feeling and I've got my eyes skint, and
If see any chance for me to get in /
will announce and if not will decline,
with thanks, on account of my other
pressing duties"
You're right" said Brown.
me and the old oman have talked
it over. At first she thought was or,
fool and told me so. Says she:
'Plunkett, what have you got to re-.
commend you to Office; you hain't got
no sense?
mo +
"'You hain't got no great long string
of relations? :
mo-
Then hush upl you've got no
chancep
& 1T don't take these things to get
Office these days
"'Then, what does it take?' said she,
as she leaned back in her chair with
the biggest case of disgust on her face
I ever seed her have.
Promises all you've got to do is to
beat other fellows promising
"She riz from her chair and poked
he hand out to me and lowed: (;
You'll get there Go it, Plunkie l.
IF promises will get there you are as
good as elected, aud she was plum,
carried erway. But directly she set.
tied back in her chair and er shadow.
settled on her face and she lowed:
But what will become of us when,
the public find out as well what your
promises mean as I do|
No matter, SOS Pm the gentleman
from the First. They can't take the
Office from me after get it, and suffi-
Gent unto the day is the evil thereof. ,
"I always silence her when I quote
scripture and she went on with her
knitting while I set and studied. Z
studied and I studied. I studied till I
went to bed, and then lay there and
studied myself to sleep and got up the
next morning studying.
81 couldn't figure it no way but what
the biggest promisers would get elected,
and, thinks to myself, it will take er
dinged good one to out-promise me-"
"'You're right said Mrs. P1unke tt.
Cor outlie me-"
you're right said Brown.
''But hain't nowhere!" said the old
man, as he settled back in his chair.
81 hain't nowhere on lying nor prom
Using, and that is what has made me
backward in answering the letter. I
want to feel the public pulse thoroughly.
I ran once down in Pike for Office and
made er great mistake as to my popu-
10, rot 1Of
my own-for the other fellow talked to
me erbout the courtesy of me and him
swapping votes till L went like er fool
and put in one far him, feeling sure that
the courtesy he had so much talked
erbout would cause him to vote for me.
But marry time? He got every vote
I'm solid this time before announce,
letters or no letters"
You're right" said Brown.-Atla71-
ia Cons tit1Ltio7I.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
1.-THE END.1

A LEADING New York publisher en-
pIoys at a large salary a young lady
who is useful to him alone on account
of her memory. She has read almost
everything In the whole range of fc-
ton, and can detect at once borrowed
plots and expressions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

AN Irishman was asked why his.
oountry men were so remarkable for
laundering. Faith" said Pat, @there
is something in the air of Ireland, and,
I dare say, If an Englishman was born
there he would do the same.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

I'm always at the very place I'm ex-
pected to be-" laughed Edith, merrily.ss
That you are, daughter. replied Clara,
greeting her with kiss.
And what did you find out2" asked
Warren, eagerly.
Il found Miss Fielding out
How did that happen?"
a Misunderstanding as to the hour.
They said she would be home at five
O'Clock.
And You didn't waltz" interrupted her
mother.
How could I? Why, the wedding day
is almost here, and I've lots and lots Of
things to buy for Mildred, yet"
The sprightly girl here opened her reti-
cule, and disclosed a number of small
packages
But I didn't forget my errand, " she
added, checking Warren, who was about
to speak I left note for Miss Field
ing, inviting her to tea, and promising
that you should escort her home"
But I was out of the city. You knew
that was to leave for the East on
morning train.
True, but trains run West, as well as
East, and there was an attraction here"
She laughed and pointed to the now
blushing Mildred.
by the way, she ratified on, Il saw the
doctor, and told him about it. He said
it might turn out to be the cure of Mil
dred.
At that instant there was tingling of
the door-ben.
Miss Fielding" announced the SER
want.
All rose, and an instant later Meta pre-
sented herself.
Mr.. Leland" said Edith, beginning
the introduction of Warren.
She was interrupted by a sharp cry of
seemingly mingled surprise and pain.
All eyes were upon Mildred, who. with
uplifted hands. was swaying to and fro.
Warren Leland presented his strong
arms none too quickly to prevent her
from falling to the floor.
In an instant Clara was using restora-
tives to recall her from the swoon into
which she had fallen.
Stand a little back, please, Miss
Fielding" said the young man as he saw
fair, young face. at will be better for
her not to see you at first"
Metal Metal" cried Mildred, upon
opening her eyes. I'm certain saw
her"
An instant later and the two old time
friends were clasped in each others arms.
You are better, darling?" queried War
rem, as he half-jealously withdrew his
affianced wife from the embrace of Meta.
You remember the past noW?"
Remember the past?" she repeated, as
if not understanding the question.
1OSs 4OA AAOh 14Aoo Il 4OAS
ago?"
"Yes, yesI" shrieked Mildred. @Oh, God!
Better death thar thisl"
Her mind wanders." said Warren,
anxiously. Come. rouse yourself dar-
ling; my little wife that is soon to be-"
Your wife? oh, Godl What do you
say? 1 am q wife already"
She gently disengaged herself from
the yielding arms of her bewildered lover,
and stepped toward Meta.
-She raves" said Clara. This shock,
instead of restoring, has overthrown her
| mind"
But Meta shook her head sadly.
Mildred is right, said she. She was
married some years ago."
ITO whom2" demanded Leland, fran
tically.
ITO Eugene Cleveland" cried Mildred.
answering for herself.
MY sisters hnsband?" shouted War
rem Leland. THE scoundrell"
My husband married again?"
With moan of anguish the deeply
wronged and suffering woman fell sense
less to the floor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

VARIOUS lakes are derived from
roots, barks, and gums.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
CHAPTER XXXV.

unhappy, distracted, Eugene cleveland
had no doubt that he knew who had
logged the footsteps of himself and wife
in their strange ramble through the woods.
The appearance of Mrs. Leland and the
vague expression of suspicion on her
part had convinced him that she had
been the spy.
In this he was mistaken. Becoming
alarmed at the long absence of her daugh-
ter, and filled with vague fear that the
warning of Phebe Craven might contain
an element of truth, the mother had has
tened to find Flora, that she might pro-
tect her, if necessary, from the murder
Gus hand of her husband.
She had arrived upon the scene at the
moment calculated to confirm her sus-
picious fears.
But it was a man who had followed the
pair before the unfortunate, almost fItal,
episode at the rustic bridge, which had
convinced Flora that at heart her be-
loved, idolized husband. the father of
her child, was q murderer.
This man was the degraded, revengeful
Oscar Slyme.
Rendered desperate by the failure of
his diabolical schemes, and burning with
a desire for vengeance, he had persistent
ly logged the movements of young Cleve-
land.
He had seen Eugene emerge from the
Elliston mansion and had followed him
passage on the train which bore him to
Roxbury.
After the fight of the two terrified Ia
dies, the wretch whose name was SO
truthful an index to his character, watch
ed the distracted young man for some
time.
He had come to Roxbury bent on tax
ing his enemy's life, and now saw an
opportunity to accomplish his end with
out danger of being suspected of the
dastardly crime.
It'll be reckoned a case of suicide,
muttered he at length, as he produced Q
revolver and started forward.
But almost inst antly he checked him
self, and a smile of triumph swept his
rage distorted features.
Returning the weapon to his pocket, he
glided swiftly from the spot.
With the good fortune which seems
sometimes to favor the evil-minded, he
caught train, and was. not long after
wards, entering a cab at Forty-second
street, New York.
Alighting after a short drive, he boldly
assembled the marble steps leading to the
Elliston mansion
The hour was late for calling upon g
lady. yet Slyme lost no time in ringing
the bell, and in notifying the sleepy foot
man who answered it that he desired tc
see his mistress upon business of urgent
importance.
ora Elliston, looking peerless in hel
widows weeds, received him in the IL
brary.
At first she had resolved not to see the
ex-secretary, but upon reflection had
changed her mind, deciding that he must
know something of a startling nature tC
communicate.
What brings you here2" she asked alb
ruptly,. without taking seat.
Your interests -"
BAIL" interrupted the siren, looking
more beautiful than ever, in scorn.
And my own" added the man, diplo-
matically.
That's more to the point. State YOU
errand. and that briefly,
You despise me, and, perhaps, rightly
yet we have one interest in common"