davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
E3::'E2EY!II.EEe5
V S-~E.
MEN YOU HEAR OF.

The late Pope Plus TX occupied the
papal throne from 1915 to 1878. This
was the longest reign Of any pope ON
record.
William b. Irwin, who died recently
in Harrisburg, Pa. was delegate to
the convention which nominated Lin
coin in 1860,
President W. A. Qualt, of Baker uni
versity, Baldwin, Kan, is only 80. He
is said to be the youngest college presi-
dent in the world.
Gen. Noyes, of Ohio, who dropped
dead in Cincinnati recently, lost his leg
while leading brilliant and successful
charge during the late war.
Professor F. w. Newman, brother of
the late cardinal, is now So years Of age.
At 90 he turned vegetarian, and since
then has needed no physician.
DR.. Carlos Pellegrini, the new presi.
dent of the Argentine Republic, is 40
years old. He is the son of an Italian
architect who emigrated to Buenos
Ayres in 1926.
DR.. Reuben Samuels, husband of the
mother of Frank and Jesse James, is
one of the best housekeepers in Mis-
souri, He can cook, bake, wash and
iron and employs his time mostly in the
performance of domestic duties.
William Waldorf Astor has been elect
ed an honorary citizen of Waldorf, the
little German town in which John Jacob
Astor the first was born, and to which
Mr.. Aston sent 10000 marks for an Astor
memorial in memory of his father.
Col. R. G. Batchelder, recently made
quartermaster general of the American
army, when the war broke out, being
unused to riding, used to practice on
horseback at night on a New Hampshire
farm till he felt at home in the saddle.
Gen. E. Kirby Smith is one of the
three surviving Confederate generals,
the other two being Gems Beauregard
and Johnston. His erect and soldierly
figure, topped, as it were, with crown
of strong white hair, attracts general
attention.
Joseph Medill, editor of The Chicago
Tribune. is reported to be one of the
richest newspaper men in the United
States, his fortune being estimated at
from 81 100000 to $5.OOO,0O0. He is 65
years of age, and spends from eight to
ten hours day in The Tribune Office.
A gentleman who was recently visit
ing Edison's laboratory, and whose son
was about to enter upon his first en-
ployment, asked Edison to give him a
motto for the boy, so that he might have
it as stimulus and guide. MI. Edison
laughed little at the novel request, and
then said, "Well. I'll give him this,
Never look at the clock"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
QUEER AND CURIOUS.

When steamer passes over the Port
Huron tunnel the noise of the wheel can
readily be heard in the hole, which is at
least forty feet under the water.
While sleeping in the railroad station
at Pittsburg traveller dreamed that his
father was drowning before his eyes, and
his pitiful appeals for help almost created
panic.
On the occasion of recent fete at the
country seat of Il wealthy woman all the
COWS on the estate wore necklaces of
wide yellow satin ribbon and had their
horns tied with narrower ribbon of the
same color.
P. Thompson, of Pine Canyon, Cal.
cut bee tree recently. In taking out
the honey he found several hawks eggs
incorporated in different layers Of comb.
The comb had been built around the
eggs in such manner as to leave them
in the center.
A house in Georgetown, D. c., has re.
Gently been shingled for the first time
since 1903, and the carpenter says he has
found sawed shingles that had been laid
within ten years in much worse condi-
ton than the shaved pine shingles which
had been in wear eighty-seven years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30

-. - - l,1ll.s -. =. = ls1ll. ~
leans, prODaoiy owns tuor8 reM esut0
than any other southern woman. Sic
haa In her own right over 50, 900 acres of
selected timber lands In Louisiana and
Mississippi and IL still buying.
Miss Agnes Repplier, the essayist, be-
longs 10 one Of PhiladelphiR's old fam
lilies Her dark eyes, hair and complex
ion and her vivacious manner betray her
French extraction. While studious in
her habits, she is brilliant conversa-
tionalist.
Miss Winnie Davis engagement with
Mr.. Wilkinson has been severed
The Mary j. Holmes of England Miss
Edna Lyal) is only 30 years old.
Miss Catherine Weed Barnes, grand
daughter of Thurlow Weed, is an ac-
complished student of photography.
Miss Helen Mathers, who wrote "Com-
ing Thro' the Rye" believes that there
is nothing so good for the complexion as
rain
Rhoda Broughton is 80 years old, white
haired and sunny faced. She has writ.
ten twenty-five books, but only ten OF
them have been printed
Mrs. Oscar Wilde, Countess VALID.
grave, Lady Mount Temple and Lady
Sandhurst are the patronesses Of a chill
dren's dressmaldng establishment in
London
Mount Tacoma, Washington, rises to a
height Of 14,444 feet, and only twenty.
nine persons have climbed to its summit
of whom Miss Fay Fuller, of Tacoma, is
the only woman.
Mrs. Custer, the widow of the Indian
fighter, is black haired woman of me
dunn height and gracious presence. Hel
complexion is rosy, and she is the picture
of health and youthfulness.
Kutiojaroff- Hanum, Mohammedar
young woman, is the first Mohammedan
woman who has received an M. DIS
diploma, and the state has granted hel
special permission to practice her profes
sion.
Lady Randolph Churchill, formerly
Miss Jennie jerome, Is a capital musi
clan and, did any reverses come to her
she could support herself and family
with the proceeds that her paintings
would command.
A daughter of Gen. Rosecrans is al
Ursuline nun, who until recently wa.
assigned to the convent at Santa Rosa
Cal. Fifteen years ago she was one O
the most charming and most popular o.
the society ladies of Cincinnati.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
poINes OF ROYALTY.

Prince George of Wales has ordered
newspaper clippings concerning himself
to be collected by an agency in New
York city.
Queen Victoria has granted a pension
of e300 year from her privy purse to
Lady Seymour. the widow of Sir Fran
els Seymour.
Empress Frederick has herself written
the pathetic story of her husbands last
days. which is to appear in the forth
coming Life of the Emperor"
The emperor of Germany has present
ed gold watch to the captain of the
English sailing vessel Alborough rs re-
ward for his gallantry in rescuing the
crew of the German steamer Marco
Drummer.
Queen Christina, of Spain, has tele-
phonic communication established be-
tween her room and the. Madrid Opera
house, in order that she may enjoy the
opera without having to appear before
the public.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
FANclEs IN BRlc-A-BRAc.

Thermometers are set in porcelain,
with flowers in relief
Watches are set like compasses in
cubes of carnelian and onyx.
Miniature hall clocks in red enalnal
and ormolu mounts make suitable orna-
ments for bracelet.
Square wood frames, polisheda and var
nished, instead of mats, have silver
wreath around the inner edge.
Hand glasses in odd shapes are framed
In Austrian enamel and SGT with colored
stones.
Stuffed game disposed against oval
wooden plaques are offered for dining
rooms.
Berlin atomizers intended for perfum
ing room come with large shaded
globes OF Anted glass and make an at
tractiye ornament, Jewellers Circular,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
THE oeNTLeR SEX.

Miss Irene Hoyt Is said 10 have the
finest collection Of corner lOts 0f any
person IN the United States, For yeaIs
She has made II business ~ buy cor
ner lot Ia every Town she visited, aud ~
some towns she haa several,
Mia Ellen Terry achieved bar int
plage sneesfs by screaming IN ~ play,
"AlieT DedR slp bad ~ lahe snals
around hsI leeh nud tfrealn, anl ~ real
iulio sRs heT simulated hoIroT iilai Ihu
AGleaip eleelIilleJ lIe hopse.
hsE N, kliih bewesll " key ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
hOPEF

rlasldenl
q, u, lfDInsElJs
heofsssfT, ~ y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
NOTICE.
READ THIS (!

TOR every $50 Hawaiian or other
IL Pacific Islands stamps received, |
will post four English illustrated papers
per week for month, or will send one
of the latest English, French, German
or Spanish novels. Stamps Of other
countries sent In exchange for those Of
Hawaii. All manner Of articles sent In
exchange for used postage stamps and
postcards under special arrangements,
JULIUS y. ASHTON,
Importer, Wilmington. Mr.. Manehss-
ter, England. 1855 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30

GR0ukD aud Elevation Plans for n
" sailors Home Building Ia be
eleoled Dn The site b ", e0fner ~ Ala
boa aud lIalekAullB hifenls, la2 II, on
AlAkna street, and % u, frontage res
penlllely, ale nskad fDr, Ia be handed
~ W Tho np1erslguoI On ~ brl0re Feb-
mary !, 1891,
a plise II ss00 Viii hf awarded i0l
ibe beet plan and pllfs VI ei1 fnf ihf
sapnUd besl plan submitted
w. l0f particulars apply ~
n, a, Nc ~ Eli,
~ NJ, COOKE,
n, N, DAhOk,
~ u 0slss,liiss,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30

Flmnnih, Mich, hAs llgee factories
ipiping npl ley alr Bpns. keielal slurNd
hAq Coz teelps manufacturers u slals
e,ee aIp faia ~ pNp pi0ek NJ lhese elils
eslas. hillaespolls 1iibuns
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30

ns These Goods are all imported by
me direct from the manufacturers and
are guaranteed to give satisfaction TO
my clients.
720 If w. &, SIsRskGJLL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The Atlanta's machinery will have. a
thorough overhauling at the Norfolk
navy yard.
The troops at Fort Wadsworth had
some excellent target practice recently
with the guns of four and half inch
caliber.
The Fiske position finder now mounted
at Fort Hamilton has proved itself a
marvel Of accuracy, and will be of ines
timable value for artillerists
German officials seem particularly de-
sirous of hiding the fact that emigration
has made decided inroads upon their
calculations as to the strength of the
German army.
The submarine boat introduced into
Italy recently. which is spherical in
shape, has thus far given greater prom
Use of success than anything that has
been experimental with.
The great heat developed in the armor
plates during the recent firing at An
napolis developed numerous peculiar
and interesting features at the points
where the shot penetrated.
One of the lessons drawn from recent
French maneuvers is that while smoke
less powders will make but slight change
in defensive tactics, they will make often
sive tactics much more different.
Several of the newly appointed marine
officers are applying for orders to the
cavalry and infantry school at Fort
Leavenworth. where the best opportuni.
ties are offered FOR the study of tactics.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
TALES OF THE TURF.

Mr.. q. }. Hamlin is said to have re-
fused an offer of $4,000 for the trotter
Prince Regent. Prince Regent reduced
his record 20 2:lG| the first time he start
ed in rae. in 1880
E. V. E4v.irn, of Minneapolis, Mimi.
who bre.i glatl aul developed the FL.
nous paciues .i,siioa Roy Wilkes. is the
fortunate owner OF three full sis rs Of
the great horse. and also his dam The
fillies are reported to be good in,iivid.
ually
An authority ON turf matters says that
there is no age in the horses life when
oats is not good feed for kim A
young colt may be taught To eat it
very early, and it is absolutely neces-
sary when the mares milk begins to fail
or it becomes time to wean him.
A handsome gold medal engraved
with the portraits of Director and his
best time, 2:17; Direct, 2:lG4, and Mar
garet s., 2:194, has been presented to Mr..
Salisbury by the state board of agricult-
ure of California for the best trotter and
progeny at the state fairs for the past
three years.
The chestnut gelding Trouble, one OF
the greatest steeple chase horses of his
day, is now owned by Superintendent
William Pickett, Of the Saratoga track.
Troubles daily task is to assist another
horse in drawing the harrow that keeps
the track in order. The old fellow now
looks sleek. fat and contented
An experienced horseman claims that
colts should be trained to walk. The
walking gait will make less balky horses
and less unsound ones. Walking horses
will keep in much better condition on
the same food, and get there almost "a
soon, If not sooner. The horse hard
driven walks very slow, and 80 loses
time
One of the sensational trotters of 1896
was Pamlico, horse that. beginning
the season with record only fraction
OF second better than $3.50. trotted
some OF tho best races OF the campaign
winning third heat IN e;l6s, and ther
taking the fourth and fifth In better
time than 2ile, Pamlico's dam Ii by
Daniel lambert,
California haas produced ~ trotters IA
tho ego or betfsr class Canada, o. Con
neeticnt, 81 Illinois, o. Indiana, ~ Iowa
o. Kentucky, s9i Maine, o. Aasaaehu
selts, o. Michigan, 23i Minnesota. I
Missouri, ~ New Jersey, 81 Maryland
10 Nebraska, Il New Hampshire, Il Nov
York, bOi Ohio, ~ Oregon, Il FenDsyl
yania, Il llhodo Island, VI yennaasee, 7
Vermont, 4, Wisconsin, o
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-26
DODGE COUNTY ALLIANCE.

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
On Wednesday last we had meet
ing of the County Alliance at Dodge
Center. Mr.. Owens was advertised
for a speaker, but did not make an
appearance. Mr.. Themes Lucas was
to fill the appointment. He said
many brave things in behalf of the
alliance but his comments on your
letter and that of Mr.. Donnelly were
an utter failure to convince a single
member of the order, so far as my
knowledge extends, that either you
or MIR. Donnelly have been derelict in
your duties and obligation to the Or
der. We think you are right, and
Mr. Donnelly is right. There must
be no compromise with wrong and
injustice or skulduggery Of any kind.
After Lathrop's downfall l almost
made up my mind, like old Falstaff,
that there was no honesty in villain
Gus man; but heis gone. Let him go,
and browse on the two old parties,
and if the devil does not get the rest
OF the gang there is no use of having
a devil. j. YATES.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-26

Being that this enormous power of
interest is an indisputable fact, can
any man with common sense, with a
mind of his own, who can reason
without prejudice and selfishness
claim prosperity and advance OF well
fare to the country, by allowing that
Internal demoralizing, peace and har-
mony destroying system of interest,
to be sheltered and protected by indi-
vidual greed and the laws of the
country; to stand up and defend it !;
that it is just and right that itshould
be SO, simply because it was in exist
ence when we were borne to this world
and even try to defend the idea that
without interest for money it would
cripple enterprises Of all kinds; that
it would upset free government and
ruin the people. Such ideas are alb
surd and as false as in olden times
when those in power would by force
capture those less powerful; behead
and sacrifice them simply to satisfy
their own unjust and damnable greed
of british desires of excitement, with
the pretentions that it was necessary
in order to become saints OF their
idols; constructed out of earthly
material. This they considered was
the only method of true existence,
regardless OF it being just or wrong.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-26
ELLINGTON, Sept. 10Th, 1890
EDITOR GREAT WEST:


EDITOR GREAT West:
l have to trouble you again with
my poor writing, and call on my
brother farmers Tor fools, now don't
get mad but / would like to know
what are we doing for the cause?
Now it will never do to sleep when
the enemy is doing all it can. The
wolves are out in full force in sleeps
clothing. They say Mr.. Fish is too
much of a slanderer, and Owens is a
"Freethinker," Oh, but Iwould say
to them, whoever is innocent of all
these things cast the first stone on
the sinners! Now let DR.. Fish watch
the traitors in the state, and let us
watch those at home. Now, see in
your, last issue that a member recon-
mends us to appoint a farmers
state committee now l recommend
the following:
Let every true Alliance member be
committee, and whenever he hears
campaign lie about the candidates,
or Fish, or Donnelly (the Great),
stop it right there, and try to con-
vert all your neighbors to the cause.
q. Sem,
Secretary Alliance No. 597.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-26
Another Letter.

The following letter tells what
terrific campaign Mr.. Donnelly is
carrying through for W. r. Merriam !
1t is in response to a letter on the sub
ject:
HASTINGS, MINI. Sept. /, 1890.
B. McGovern ESQ.,, St. Vincent, MINI.
DEAR SIR
If any man says l am not support
ing the Alliance ticket be kind enough
to knock him down, and charge the
cost to me. was not a candidate
for Governor; the vote given me was
purely spontaneous; l would not take
the nomination to-day with s., 1000
to back it. insisted that Secretary
Lathrop should obey the constitu-
ton and pay over the Alliance money
to the Alliance treasurer. If this was
treason am ready to get out of the
Association: for would not remain
in a body where it is the proper thing
for the Secretary NOT TO obey the
constitution and topocket the funds.
All the fight made on me in the ALI
ance and outside of it, comes from
the hired tools of the railroad cor
porations, who seek in this way to
break up the Alliance. Keep up the
good fight, and get out every vote
you can for the Alliance ticket, state
and local. will be found doing yeo-
mans service when the proper time
comes. Sincerely your friend,
I 1GNATlUs DoNNELLY.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-26
LATHROP ROASTED.

At meeting of the Hammer ALI
ance, Sept. 13, 1890, the following
resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS. John Lathrop has dem
onstrated his incapacity for Secre-
tary of the State Alliance, by his neg
lect of official duty, his bungling
bookkeeping, and his reckless expen-
ditures of it's funds, without any au-
thority, Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That this alliance in
justice to itself and the organization
at large, demand of the Executive
Committee his removal from office.
RESOLVED, That we demand the
employment of an expert accountant,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-26
Pine Land Stumpage.

WYOMING, Mimi, Sept. 10th, 80.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
l heard a party say at the recent
sale of Pine Land stumpage, by the
state auditor, that the most choice
pieces were kept back and not offered
for sale. If this is SO, the people
should have an explanation. The
possibilities are that some political
tricksters has got these choice lands
for a nominal price, for his political
influence. l write this simply for a
leader. There may be nothing in it
and there may be considerable fraud
practiced in this matter. Look up
the matter if you can.
r. H. MCGEE.
Give us all the information you
can on this point, gentlemen. If you
can ascertain any facts send them in,
and we will put two and two to-
gether.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-26
The God of Israel is the God Of the
Poor.

THAT BOGAS ALLIANCE ORGAN.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
| enclose a few resolutions passed
by this alliance, No. $50, for publica-
tion. The boys are wrathy at that
man. One said he would furnish the
feathers, another the tar, and anoth-
er the pole, and dress him up and
give him u ride through town. am
not acquainted with Mr.. L. l saw
and heard him speak at picnic last
summer He had no respect for lam
guage for he used the vulgerest kind.
You seem to think Hall spoilt him,
but his neighbors do not think So.
When he was elected Secretary one of
them said the Alliance was hard up
for material, but that it was a good
thing for Lac qui Parle county, for
he said he would have to be helped
by the county before he could raise
another crop. How true this is 1
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-26
cannot say, but from what l hear

cannot say, but from what l hear I
am forced not to doubt it.
He should be dealt with, the same
as any defaulter, and the organiza-
ton will have to do it and not toler-
ate it at all. AS to the receipts of
this alliance have one for $50 an
other for $3.50; total 5000. I al
ways received the receipts.
DR.. you have the sympathy of this
alliance, if you need it, but you are
enough for them. You are in the
right, and for the poor. You are not
alone, for the God OF. Israel is the
God of the poor and not of the rich,
and sooner or later they win find it
out to their own destruction.
Yes, received a roll of the St.
Paul Daily News, the bogus alliance
organ, and wasn't it gratifying to
hear that herepublicans would carry
by large majority! Give them
rope enough and they will hang
themselves. C. E. SANDBoRN,
Secretary Hammer Alliance, No. $50.
WISHED FOR 1T FOR YEARS.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
l received your sample copies and
distributed them to the best / knew
how. l must say the GREAT WEST
is what l wished for a number Of
years back. One sad thing that the
alliance is leaving out of the cam
paign is lower salaries. 1t must be
advocated as we'll as low-tariff.
The republicans got into power in
1860 by showing the extravaganza
and high salaries OF each state, es-
pecially Minnesota, pledging their
word and honor that all this would
be reduced if they would get the pow
Grand they got it. Now go back
to 1853 and see the salaries that
were paid them, and how good the
republican party keeps to their
word!
OF course the democrats would not
kick on it. They expect to get into
power themselves, and they want to
get rich and make all their relations
rich, the same as the republicans
have.
hope the alliance will make an
honorable fight in their campaign.
Send out your very smartest men to
wake up the farmers, half of them
are asleep yet. l met with many
farmers that don't know the Alliance
has a ticket in the field. Send out
Donnelly among the farmers, and
your best Scandinavians and Ger
mans among them.
PAUL KENNEDY.
That would be done, if we had a
Campaign Committee that kept sober
and had the fear of God under their
waistcoats! We would have a solid
column OF appointments in the
, GREAT WEST if we had the means of
getting at the official work.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-26

to examine his books and accounts,
and straighten them up if possible. =
RESOLVED, That we demand that
all alliance funds expended by him
not authorized by the constitution of
the state alliance be charged back to
him.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be send to the chairman
of the Executive Committee, and an
other to the GREAT WEST for publ
cation. c. E. SANBORN.
Sec'y Hammer Alliance, No. $50.
Pres.-V. NJ. SANBORN.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-26

principles and candidates or join it's
enemies, where they belong.
He who is once truly converted, by
careful Investigation, to greenback-
ism in finance never forsakes his con-
victions. The principles reiterated
in these resolutions will triumph
sooner or later. Until then universal
prosperity will be impossible. Pres
ton Republican.
To this we say Amen, most heart
lily. 1t is the true foundation of f.
nancial soundness and prosperity
that the nation should furnish it's
own currency-and keep it out of the
banker s clutches, at least on original
issue.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-26
ONLY TWO TERMS FOR OFFICERS.
Enron GREAT VEST.

ONLY TWO TERMS FOR OFFICERS.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
At a meeting of Alliance No. 219
the following officers we're elected:
Pres.-N. O. earle.
Vice Press. J. Oleson.
Secy-K. II. Claim.
Treas.-E. N. Lindberg.
The following resolution was
passed:
RESOLVED, That we are not in ia
vor of any county or state official
holding Office for more than two
terms. K. H. CLAIM,
Secretary.