davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-13

LADIES and gentlemen, call at Egan
& Gums and see the new choice
goods announced in this paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-13

DELICIOUS coffee and chocolate will
be served every morning early at the
Palace Ice Cream Parlors, Ludwigsen,
& CrOn, Hotel street. 22l If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-13

THE Lei Mamu Society, organized
10y lis late Majesty, will commcmor-
ate Nov 10th, by luau at Honua-
kaha.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-13

~eN4NW- ...--.....
Ilssg Y. 1Ilgl II
TIIAIN@:
AM. Am. pm. pm.
Leave honolulu. ..G:l5" S'45 ! 10 i.30t
Arrive honolulu. Z &c" 8 40 2:i1 5:36t
Leave honolulu. z 800 1851 S.5l 545t
Arrive Honolulu. s .35t / :55 4;5b 6i50t
PEARL CITY LOCAL.
Leave Honolulu. .... 80. 8 :30S ....
Arrive Pearl City,. .... 6;07S -.
Leave Pearl City. g :03' ..'. ....
Arrive Honolulu. g 400 go. ....
I Saturdays only.
Sundays excepted.
{ Saturdays excepted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-13

Ills late Majesty's birthday could
not he more appropriately celebrated
than 10y u regatta.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-13
ADVERTISING NOTES.

A SHEET of foreign stamps is lost.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-13

AFTER shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents.
Lift
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-13

Full moon on the 18th ut III. 45in. p. III.
The tim signal for the port is given ut l2h.
ON. Osec. (nidnight) of Greenwich time or
ail 2Sm. 34sec. p m. of Honolulu Observatory
time. 1t is given by the steam whistle of the
Honolulu Planning Mill, few doors above
the Custom House. The same whistle Is
sounded correctly ut Honolulu mean noon,
Observatory meridian, or l0h. 3lm. 26sec. of
Greenwich time
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-13

T. w. HoBRoN advertises for sec
ond-hand Halls safe with burglar
box.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-13

THE late King Kalakaua's birthday,
10Th inst, will be commemorated by
q public holiday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-13

A WHITE fox terrier is either stolen
or strayed from l.. j. Levey's pre-
misses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-13

SUNBURN relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents. l-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
FOUR GOOD MEN.
1t Would be Hard to Find Four
Adler or Better Men.


Adler or Better Men.
Fagmers' day at the Fair was a
great success, and four eminent
sons of Minnesota contributed
largely to make it such. Daniel
Buck, S. M. Owen, Knute Nelson
and Cyrus Northrop are men of
character and ability, and it was
worth coming many long mile to
hear them speak in honest and
manly tones on everyday ques-
lions without a hint Of politics or
a suggestion of partisanship.
They are noble representatives of
their different classes of thought
and training, and the State has
reason to be proud of the quartet
and of each of them. Rugged and
direct was the counsel of that no.
BILE Democrat, Daniel Buck; hope
full and encouraging were the
words of Mr.. Owen, the best Of
his party; wise, thoughtful and
patriotic was the address of. the
Scandinavian American from
Alexandria who loves the country
of his adoption; and graceful,
learned and eloquent were the clos
ing remarks of President North
rop, who, although coming last,
held his. audience, as he always
does, because he is an orator in the
! best sense of the word. It was al
together a happy occasion, and the
feature Of the Fair. st, Pau
J Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
Is His Name Searle?

This end Of the Sixth congress
sional district can furnish q Re
publican candidate who is pre-
eminently an honest man and an
able man, than whom no other
man in the district is better known
or more widely honored. What's
the use talking about fourth rate
politicians if such a man can bein-
duced to be candidatel Elk
Riyer Star-Neacs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
NUMBER 80.
WATCHFUL DAVIS.
He Always Looks Out for
the Interests of the
State.
He Saved the School Fund
Over a Million Dollars.


in behalf Of the public school fund
was short, sharp and decisive.
About ten days ago, while at
Washington, he found prepare
tons under way for appraisement
and sale of lands on the Red Lake
and Chippewa Indian reservations,
to which the Indian title had been
extinguished by recent act Of con-
gress and agreement with the
tribes. He at once filed a caveat,
notifying the department that sec
tons Is and SO in each town were,
under the terms of the act for adj
hitting Minnesota to the Union,
State school lands, and claiming
title to the same in the name of
Minnesota. That claim he after
ward supported by brief, and it
has now been allowed by the de-
partment. It appears that the
plain language Of the act under
which two sections in each town
ship were, set aside for public
school purposes, together with de-
cisions by the supreme court
covering precisely the same claim
in other states, leaves no room for
doubt or disputation. Without
even having to press her title by
means Of judicial action, Mime
sota's school fund is at once en-
riched by this immense accession.
The first consequence to be
thought of, Of course, is the pc
cuniary value Of this land. It is
estimated that the total amount
will be in the neighborhood of 49,
i 800 acres. At the low price of S.
per acre, the lowest available for
school lands, this would net the
school fund practically a million
and a half dollars. But that is
really far short of the amount to
be realized. For there is splendid
land in these reservations, and tim
Der of great value. Our school
fund, which is already the wonder
of the Union, will be increased by
an amount that may eventually
reach several millions. There is
another side to this service that
Senator Davis has rendered which
will be less generally thought of.
{ Suppose that no one had been at
hand familiar with our rights, and
that this land had been appraised
and sold to private parties. Years
hence, when it had passed into the
possession of settlers, when its
1 value had been immensely en-
HANGED and costly Improvements
| had been put upon it, somebody
would have CHANGED upon the
l States claim to title. That claim
would have been established, at
5 the cost of Unreasonable hardship
} and loss to innocent people; and
| qualification at the enrichment of
: the school fund would have been
L offset by the just complaint Of the
. injured and their demand for rep
f aration. Eminent as Senator
t Davis services to this State have
S been, there is hardly any Of them
t which will take precedence, in
1 popular appreciation, Of the secur-
j. ing of this magnificent fund for the
} support of public education.
e Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17

a dozen to one hundred boats are
loaded and unloaded daily. In
fact it is one Of the largest ship
ping points on the Pacific coast
both by boat and rail; five rail
roads come in here now.
Erred took a trip up through
Washington last week. The first
place of interest that he visited
was the thriving town Of Centralia,
where our friends Hense, Hick-
man and others are located. Will
describe the place in Fred's own
words: 4 must confess I was sur
prised to see what a wondrous
growth that little city had attained
in four short years for you will
remember Twas through that town
four years ago, and there was
nothing but a small station there
and you could count the houses on
your fingers. Now it covers acres
Of ground, and in spite Of the dull
times is still pushing ahead, and
there are several large blocks in
the course of construction. at the
present writing. The handsomest
and most substantial one is Erick-
son and Hense's brick block which
is just being completed. When
finished it will be occupied by the
First National Bank, Hickman's
drug store and clothing store,
with Offices on second floor
"Tacoma and Seattle, like Port
land, have gone away ahead Of the
times, and are very dull. In fact
the whole slope is dull and is no
place for poor man now. Would
advise laboring men to stay away
from this country for the present
anyway. Rents are very high.
For instance a house as good as
yours would rent for $50 a month.
Wild lands that a person would
want for farming purposes are
worth from $40 to $50 per acre.
Improved lands from S25 to 1926
per acre. So you see that unless q
man is pretty well fixed he had
better stay in old Minnesota. Yet,
/ think if a man had the means to
start with that he could live much
more comfortable here than in that
cold climate. Anyone can make
their home beautiful so easily.
You should see the magnificent
flowers, roses especially, the bushes
growing 16 and 20 feet high
Then fruit is dirt cheap. Peaches
pears, apples, prunes, plums, nee
tarines and other fruit flourish
here. Anyone having small yarc
could easily raise their own fruit
O, tits a nice country for a ricl
man, but no place for people O.
limited means to get start. YOU
may hear from us again soon."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
THE FAR WEST.

An Interesting Letter By
Mrs. Grace Mcclellan.
The Pacific Coast is no Place
for a Poor Man.
Towns in Oregon and Wash.
ington and Their
Prospects.
Perhaps a few extracts from a
private letter to the editor by
Fred and Mrs. Grace Mcclellan,
who are at present sojourning on
the Pacific slope, may prove inter-
esting to the readers of the UNION.
The letter was dated at Portland,
Oregon, on the 18th inst.
According to promise we will
endeavor to tell you something of
our trip and the country we have
visited. We left Minneapolis by
the Union Pacific, which route
took us through portions of Min
nesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Wyom-
ing, Idaho, and Oregon. Nowhere
did the crops look better than in
Minnesota. Western Nebraska
seemed to be troubled with too
much water; in some places there
were hundreds of acres of grain
that could not be harvested; the
ground was covered with water to
a depth of six inches. Couldn't
! help thinking how acceptable a
small share of this surplus moist
ure. would have proved to the
country surrounding Princeton.
The country did not improve much
until we reached Cheyenne, which
| by the way looked to be quite a
city and is headquarters for mining
and cattle men. From there all
the way through Wyoming and
1 Idaho it was dust until we could
'Thardly breathe. Could see moth.
ing but sage brush and rocks, ex.
cept occasionally a herd of cattle
or horses. We wondered what they
found to live on, but understood
from some cattle men that there
was a great deal Of alfalfa raised
by irrigating which they used fol
feeding-could get as high as si1
! tons per acre. Once in a while
we caught a glimpse of a deserted
mining town which looked lone
some to say the least.
EFAfter passing Caldwell, a lively
little town in Western Idaho, tn
country improved a little. Saw
some very good small. farms
made so by irrigating-o n whicl
they raised all kinds of grain an<
vegetables.
'Nothing much of interest nov
until we came to Cascade Locks
a little town on the Columbia river
! Just about the centre of the Gas
cade range. There we foun'
something worth looking at. Tn
place gets its name from the Gas
cades and the locks which are be
, ing built by the government a
the falls. The falls look exceed
ingly wild and dangerous as tn
water dashes over and around tn
: rocks throwing up spray like pile
of snow. They have been at wor
on the locks for thirteen years
and it is estimated that it will tax
# $1,7o0,0oo to complete then
. The appropriation this year wa
l. larger than ever before. Fro1
three to four hundred men are en-
: ployed. The work depends eac
year on the amount appropriated
!, 1t is fine piece Of work an
would take an expert to explain i
The sides and bed of the chann'
= are made Of granite rock put t
gether with English cement. 1t
surely the finest piece Of masonl
we ever laid eyes on. just wis
+ you could see it for yoursel
Well. I will leave the Locks ar
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-24

from Wisconsin has been in the senate
only six years, but in that short period,
as senatorial careers go, he has managed
20 climb a good many rounds of the
ladder, and retires one of the most influ-
entail members of the body. The secret
of his success is very simple one-work.
II there is a senator who has worked
harder than Little Spooner," rs ne is
called, his name does not readily occur
to one who is tolerably familiar with
senator's and their ways, as member OF
one of the most onerous committees Of
the senate, the committee on claims.
Mr.. Spooner has had thrown upon him
enough work for two or three men Of his
size. Some people entertain the notion
that senators do not work, bu. Spooner
has for years sat up two or three nights
a week till near dawn studying at claims
cases, bringing to bear upon them an in
dustry and lawyers painstaking inves-
tigation and analysis which would have
cost Uncle Sam very fat retainers and fat
ter fees were ne private individual and
the senator his legal adviser Uncle
Sam Is 10. as thriftless az he is said to
be, for he pays his lawyers but s, 900
year, and out OF many Of them, ike
''little Senator Spooner," he marriages to
get $50, 600 worth of work.
Three of the retiring senator's, Pierce,
Moody and Mcconnell, are new men,
who came In with the new states in the
new west. All are young men, as sena-
tors go. and may be expected TO show
their faces here again ere many years
have passed. The last named, indeed,
had not, when word was received from
him few days ago, abandoned hope OF
being his own successor. Mr.. Farwelfs
retirement viii be generally regretted
| in the senate chamber. Not brilliant
senator, one who never makes speeches.
he leaves behind him n very good record
"a n worker. He is the most candid.
| blunt speaking man the senate has
known for long time. In an atmos-
| phere which inculcates in many men
| love of mystery and secretiveness, he has
grown in candor till he Is known as the
statesman without secret.
Old hatHt1es of the capital say they
never saw n more interesting group than
the dozen we have been writing about
clear out their desks, pick up their hats
and leave the senate chamber together.
II il recalled by an observer that the
| greatest exodus ever known from the
senate was 1T tho end Of tie Forty third
congress, when no fewer than twenty
then. or mc-e than one-fouTth of the
whole number, retired to private life.
That was only sixteen years ago. yet
bow many Of those retiring senator's are
already forgotten. Few OF taem, Ira
deed. are stall alive. and Of their sue
cssssors only three out Of score are now
in the senate. WALTER WILLIAM.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-24
MAKE NO ERROR!

If you have made up your
mind that you need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Gro at once to DIR. >.
CLAY TODD, 43 MOnrOe-st.
Room 4, Grand Rapids.
Mich. He will save you
much expense and loss of
time. DIR. TOdds hospital
and other experience in
foreign countries, together
with his purely Vegetable
and harmless remedies, i'm
ported directly from those
countries, and % years
special practice in h G
largest cities in the United
States, renders him pecul-
iarIy fitted for the work of
curing apparently hopeless
cases. DIR. Todd is i'm his
Office from 8 in the morning
to z at night. Every day
but Sunday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-24

CATARRE.-T dreadful disease.
only 4 eBgnt congestion OF the mucous
membrane 81 the nose at first, increases
with each cold until Il spreads through
out the whole mucous system. Affecting
the throat, ears, bronchia! tubes, stou-
acb, etc, causing deafness, lung ale-
eases, dyspepsia and many other Dis
trossing and dangerous complaints. 4
full account Of your present cOnd ton
and the treatment you require, Will b.
gwen you free of charge 10y Dr. : ,iav
Todd, IS Monfoe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Catarrh. deafness, rheumatism. nef-
yous debility, impotence sud AL dis
eases resulting from early ~ iecroiious
and excuses Ol manhood. a. discssrscf
the urinary organs. parts para yss,
vaTicocpllc. rgpturss, iumorf, scrofula
old sores, drOIHy, skin diseases. liver
and kidney complaints, heart diseases.
shortnsss 81 breath, iuck Of head
small OF back. etc, including all female
compla,u;s and chrome dises see cured
quickly and permanently.
il you are nervous, Restless. irritable.
sleepless or wake after horrld dreams.
tired mornings. with a dull headache,
had taste In the mouth. sometimes Dis
charges. and 20 about your employ.
ment without life, energy and ambitior
desire 90 be alone, gloomy forebodinFs.
q disposition 20 worry and fret al,e' 3
trouble ahead that never comes. spells
of feeling afraid OF uncertain. SOME
times low spif1ts, you arc suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion II
nerve power. which may end IN utter
probation, insstity and death.
II voc have great sense 81 weakness
and WEAKNESS. with tired limits, numb
ness. trembling, piBckly sense tiont cold
feet and legs, you are advancing " that
most serious disease. paralysis.
II your head aches, feeis numb and
tired, with strsDee sensations, loss 81
memory, and y0H think with difficulty.
OF you are sieepless Ut uight, with drCv-
siDess and dBllness during the day. the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
If you bsve any Of these feelings DC
not neglect them or TREY viii end 10 par
ABYSS, insanity. r,rossrstlon OF death
Asyou Waite your life 90 not Ds9iec
these ws-uings. Time and experience
have shown. and hundreds OF startling
and marvellous csires Rave proved, That
these Diseases are perfectly and com
s,Ietelr cured by Or. s. Clay Todd, No.
a. Monroe st. room 4. Grand Rapids.
Under the Tse Of IT. :. Clay Tedd's
remarkable remedies. all these svrnp-
toms yield ss 4 ~ mage, and strength
Of nerves. visof OF irsFn, vitality "a
s5lood and health Of BODY are coon rs
stored.
His remedies ere purely vegetable
ard bssrnsesss and car only he Obtained
al rs offce
gr- TODD compounds his Tyrescrip-
ssr,as frfsyrs eafh f,st,sf5f n his offcr.
DE. TgfyIgs ofict - 81 a. Monroe ST..
ree,ra 4, Grand Esp1ds. Nicb.
Hs medicines agree v'lth the stomach
ard voB ear est anything you esBoaes-
h = - his ofice from 3 II the morn
ing until n the evening, every day
fa1f Sunasys.
Cal, everybody. AfrisndIy taik VII
cost you rsrtF M.
Low Chzfgssi kappa Cures
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-24
Ms4tt Was

We desire Ia say - our citizens that
for yesTs Ne have oeen selling Ia.
Kings New Discovery Tor ConSump lon.
Dg. Kings New LIE Pills, Bucklen's
Arniea s4lye and EleeIrlc Rtters. and
have never handled remedies that sell
as we'll, OF that have gwen such UNI
yersal satisfaction. Me 10 not hes
tate Ia guarantee them every time, aud
W. stand ready 10 refund the purchase
price II satisfactory suits do not fol
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
thei. merits. Peek Bros, druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-24

GINNING UP THE 6orpES STATES.
oaarxnce. He hae not been in his seat
Ehrs winter. but IL said 70 be a. active "a
.ver m susiness. Il is nearly thirty-fvs
years since he was elected governor OF
his state. and be has been prominent be
fore the pubiic eye ever since One OF
the cpincidcnces Of this ever coming anu
xcsnx procession At public men IL found
In the TACT that Governor Brown SIC
s~rs,.-i Cscn. GorSion eleven years ago,
and new Cen Gordon succeeds Gov
trnor Brown
In Ingalls, and Eustts he senate loecs
kwo Of its greatest orators and most in
k-rssx,nc charsrterS No man in con-
rresx hs be<n more talked. written and
rrua.ed about during the past ten or
tvs.ve y-axs than joan James ingalls,.
anuuniuk figure. his statuesgue man
serx hn rheeoric. his wit have moved
nary tongues and pene whAs the news
p~nrr writers viii do without ingalls,.
A. whom shau the Capitol gHides poins
ne gxze Of their customer. the curious
seran~-r. s-s eonunvfruns of the hour.
MINIS I-rzl's he senate vii lose much
of "A. sttr>cxivsness. and the srribes are
houSur hsr snccapor. Judge PETER, viii
v,y-.xa 4, IA a interesting in his way ~
fh~departinr srustor. Ingalls, has been
esrhtessa years in the sssste. and ne and
sanrueI C. Pcneroy. has pr-sseressor.
fIied enc seat during the entire thirty
years that hare elapsri since Kansas
- 2u7ue,zaeul faflaa Z z>on--
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-24

ds Earrics, the many times millionaire
widow, wore Cleopatra costuma at her
recent fancy dress ball, and al this same
bail there were 40 less than four Tosca
gowns and one other Cleopatra. One or
them only was historically correct.
But the Tosca dresses are modelled
as closely as possible after those worn
BY the great French actress, though a
slight modification ii the wais. would
not be out OF order. Still, when we re-
fleet that our sainted great-grandmoth-
ers wore gowns just like them we ought
not 10 find fault.
One handsome dress was OF cream coli
ored satin, with long train of the same
bordered with sable fur; Il narrow band
Of the same trims the bottom in front,
and above this is a pretty border of
black and gold embroidery. There IS a
standing frill on each shoulder above
the short pulled sleeve. The hair is
dressed high with comb, and diadeIn
is worn around the head.
Another very taking dress is of ruby
velvet and pale pink crepe de Chine, with
three rows of rose plated taffetas silk
around the skirt. The waist is pretty
short, but the whole effect is very hand
some. A scarf of mousseline de sole
and a hat like that in the figure are adj
ditions to the costume If it is TO be worn
to a fancy dress ball. and any clever
young lady can easily do them herself
With some slight changes these two
gowns can be made most useful as we'll
as picturesque.
Two other dresses. these for the street,
are quite worthy Of the present day, and
indeed they may be seen tomorrow on
the street. worn by some bright young
girls who like to make something OF a SEN
satiol while looking their very prettiest.
One dates from 1922. and the original is
of gray barege, with little shells made
of the barege placed at equal distances
all around the skirt in three rows. each
held down by lapel of satin ii the same
shade fastened with steel button. The
waist, which used TO be called a Spencer,
| is very short and ornamented with steel
buttons. There is a high collar en-
broidered with steel beads The bonnet
| III LLc PICTURE Is Oh WfllUc a uSCtu uiicA
with 'peachblow" silk, and with a
pulled crown trimmed with daisies.
This shape Of the bonnet could easily be
initiated in a soft leghorn hat bent
down into the desired form, and the
whole gown would be as dainty and
picturesque dress for the maidens OF
| today as in the olden times.
And the 1850 dress. 1t differs scarcely
at all from the very newest of today's
| fashions, only that he skirt is little
| fuller and the hat is a different shape
| This hat, which If so fearfuily and won
derfully made. is of white silk. with
mauve ribbon sewn on. and a plating
of mauve MP the front. The Henrik
collar is OF chiffon. the corsage Of Pekin
striped silk. the jacket of white silk
with mauve facings, ''brownish' mittS
and royal blue skirt. Blue and purple
are fighting colors, but the style of the
coat and vest is really good, and the cos
tune is piquante and pretty, and if made
by the clever fingers of one of our own
/ girls would be genuine novelty.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-24
4 Babx Saved.

Since birth my baby had running
sores all over his head, and the doctors
said that he must die, for they could
not heal them. ! used everything
ever heard OF. but 1t was no good. lie
got so bad that he would not nurse
Ny husband ) sister told me To use Sui
phur Btters as she had great faith IT
them. | used bottle and the sores
commenced To heal. After using two
bottles more, the sores all healed and
Considered my baby saved.-Mother
concord, y. II.