davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-12

tby maiurHt II iHt people f#H fH.
bod maHy WIH4ta
Itea Interesting iWf I.#I 0H %.
British l-aad lH birthplace %
maduu representative utiuaum
.bgr, lgHy upward advance
Jowm I.aHrIlul This D.
Tho GOAL ueH1 aH.uH tHt people %
the tlantou nHt. ere "a lhr Wmr
time surviving Tho lesson ~ hfFr
before Us In Che BRUSH process, -
development is that there Che end Is
being gradually achieved by eyolu-
ton rather than revolution stage
10y stage the people are getting the
affairs most immediate to their
domestic life more under their direct
control. While they do not elect
national officials under the Govern.
ment, and thus make them irrespon-
sible TO their superiOrs, they are
getting the power to elect minor
governments within the Government,
for the management OF such local
concerns as the schools, the roads,
the poor, sanitation, etc. In short,
the extension of municipal self-gOy-
eminent is doing the desired work OF
decentralization. The problem IS,
however, much simpler one there
than here. There they have com
pact, self contained, pOpulous shlres
and burgs, with but one language
and traditions in common, as the
bases of the new self-goyerning con
stituencies. Here it is very differ
ent, where, with perfect Babel OF
races and tongues, in sparsely popu'
lated districts, efficient municipal
government, under any existing
model, can only be despaired Of
hopeIessly for the present, with very
remote prospects Of sufficiently
changed conditions to make II feast
bic in the future. The election Of
road boards by the districts, to BE-
inaugurated at the approaching gen
eraI election is, however, clearly II
the line of popular aspirations. Per
haps the Legislature may extend thu
system to other public services. Blu
it will not do for platform carpenter
to be too dogmatic or dictat0rlal il
prescribing the extent to which TIT
elective theory shall be carried i'm
mediately.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-12
SATURDAY, DEC. y, 1891
FOREIGN ANALOGY.

In the foreign news summary CIV
en- to-day, which is day later than
the latest steamer mail, will be found
some very interesting British and
European news. There is much food
for thought in the present develop
ment of British politics, thought
which may lead to useful ends if APP
piled to the solution of Hawaiian
difficulties of government. The ia
ciIity with which English statesmen
modify their policies in obedience to
the clear wishes Of the people sup
porting them has an emphatic instance
in the tone Of Lord Salisbury's
speech. There had been tacit un-
derstanding that the present Govern
ment was going to take the wind out
of the Gladstonian sails, in a meas
ure, at next session, by extending
the principle of local self-goyernment
to Ireland. A great Conservative
conference was held in Birmingham
on November oath, at which a resO-
luton commencing this line Of policy
was badly defeated, while resolutions
were passed as with one voice against
making Irish legislation the chief
feature of policy, the conference de-
Gliding, instead, in favor of making
the land and other reforms, hitherto
demanded chiefly by the Irish home
rulers, an object to be achieved for
the impartial benefit of all sections
of the United Kingdom. With such
forcible popular direction as to what
was the will Of his party, Lord Sails
bury that same night in Birmingham
sounded the keynote of resistance to
the Gladstonian tampaign, which was
in effect that the Conservative party
would rely on the people to defeat
the Irish home rule proposals, and,
if they failed to do so, the party
would not rely on the House of Lords,
but fight the measure inch by inch in
be Commons and strive TO convince
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-12
JAPANESE RELIEF.

A meeting Of the japanese resi-
dents of this city will be held this
evening at the rooms of the japanese
consul in the Phelan building, for
the purpose of adopting measures
for the relief Of the sufferers in the
recent earthquake at Osaka.
1t is proposed to raise a fund inn
mediateIy, and on the receipt of
further information to adopt such
other course as may be deemed ad
yisabIs. 5. +. Chronicle, Nov. %,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-12
II ~ ~
REASON why

The New Drug Store " being
50 well patroDjzcd, j. very
casy 10 understand,
it is well known that drugs
and mcdicjncs DO not jJDprOyc
with ogc, cspccjaJjy ~ rms
climate,
Hence, everyone who stops
W tbiDk y moment OD the
subject concludes Immediately
that, II il u necessary W take
medicine, il " ~ important
point W be sure and yet DJe
FRESHEST modicjDcs that caU
be Obtained.
For instance, II there " ~
infant IN the family and II n
desirable 10 Feed il OU NcIJjU's
Food ov IGdgc's FOOD, why
not get tbe FRESHEST ~ the
mnvkclY
Scot's Emulsion js far
more poJotabIc when fresh,
and II you are taxing i for
general debility or any
other trouble, you viii find II
better to gct it as gHEsp ~
possible,
TbeD again, Pills, Cougb
Medicine, liUimcDt or any
one of the OaOy Patent Modl-
cines, il they arc vJCsu, yon
can expect 10 gct beneficial
effects,
The ENTIHE stock NJ the
New Drug Store c0D be rc-
lied upon ror everything n
SEW and Of the BGST quality,
Moreover ijOBHoN, NEW-
Man n Go, guarantee Chat
their Goods nre juot ~ thcy
represent chem.
M you poss their way drop
IN and look ut those Tooth
Brushes which they claim to
bo the best IN Honolulu,
Corner Fort \ King Streets,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-12
ARE YOUR CHILDREN SUBJECT 10
GROUP.

As preventive and cure for
Group, Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has no rival 1t is, in fact, the only
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant and safe 70
take. There is not the least danger
in giving it to children, as it contains
no Injurious substance, For sale at
80 cents per bottle by all dealers
Benson, Smith 4 Co, agents,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-12
Has IL over occurred To

Has it over occurred to
you what u desirable and
acceptable present u pie
tire makes? II not lend
~ your ear for u moment
until we explain. In the
first place everyone en-
joys looking ut u pretty
picture ; u not only Rcryas
10 be0utify the home, but
appeals 10 ones better
feelings and forms excel.
lent food for thought,
which nothing else can
give, and II the subject
be well chosen, serves M
2 silent lecturer fol good.
One need notGollllne hlms
self 70 any particular
style Ns the assortment VI
both styles and subjects
Is unlimited and almost
any fancy can be graft
nod,
a picture has the poeu.
liar power Of stamping its
image upon the minds OF
al VINO may see II, ana N
many cases leaves a life
long lmppossI on
When making yonr
rounds Of shopping drop
IN at King Bros, on llQ7
tnl street, and sop whit
thoy have to offer IN this
line, II for no other pur-
pose than TO enjoy what
is TO be seen,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-12

In selecting your Christi
mas fres"nls don't forget
Thai u picture IL among The
very best and That he place
IN gel such things Is ~ King
bros, Hotel Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-12
SITUATION WANTED

DY a japanese Man IN store Or
ID Office can talk and write English,
Address ZIP. X >" BrLLETIA once,
2D3 3tF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-12
FOR SALE,

- FURNISHED House for
AEf1Mh sale containing pal'up's',
hMnM18 three bedrooms, dining room,
kIlrlnn, pantry, bnlhh0nse aud out
h0usas, with lensn ~ lnlt lnlnlle on
premises on l0ung street between
Thomas Square and Alapal street
400 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-12
doe Dillon the Barber

- u0W doing business an his own NC
j count NJ ~ King street, where be
VIII be pleOsed 10 serve Nll his old
llln0ds and rs lnonY new ones ~ may
pHll, do l0-ol
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-12

Besides Pictures y1u can find Beautifully
Decorated Porcelain ? sques, Bamboo Easels,
Screens, Cabinet Photo Frames, Albums,
Leather Purses, Pocket No0ks, etc Chris
mas Cards, Brackets, etc, al King Bros,
Hotel Street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-12
FOR RENT

s,sa 4 THE Very Desirable Resi-
III @a dense located % knan
81 sssss street near he corner 81 zen
9a1oIa streei, presently occupied by i,
+, August Ehiers House contains par
lors, dining room, kilnhen, ihree cham
beers. bathroom, pantry, ypmpda rooms
and ample closet space, Possession given
December lSt, lnquire at
lIAWAllAN HARDWARE co.,
2I5 # Fort street, opp, Sprrckrls
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-12
Da'tq BnIIrtt"

P2edged 10 Hesthcr Sect no, Fartvl
Blu established tar the bcHchI nj all
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-12
JUST OPEN Ed.

NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
GAINESVILLE.

EVANSVILLE, ONO October l0.-At the
last meeting Of council II was decided to
place the management of the Opera House
in the hands Of Harry Fowler. Mr.. Fow-
Ter has had considerable experience in that
line and is young and energetic.
Tho bricks for the street paving have
arrived, and work win be commenced AT
once, The first contract was for about
l2,000 feet.
Prof. J. W. Scho1eld, OF Martins Ferry,
produced the beautiful cautats OF Queen
Esther a. City Hall this week, with no In
the role Of the King. The balance OF the
caste was composed Of local talent Miss
Gail Hibbard as she Queen won hearty
applause, while Mr. John Jordan, as Nor
dscsi made the init Of tho evening
HaymEn, ives taken by Geo. r. Hilles, an d
Zefish was filled in a highly pleasing man
ner by Mrs. Al Heed. They were sup
ported by o chorus of sixty.
Eli Perkins will lecture here Monday
evening. The sale Of tickets Is heavy and
Tn ere will be a great crowd 10 hearhim.
The Red Cross Oh base ball club OF
Wheeling beat the local club yesterday by
q score Of 9 TO 3,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
ST. CLAIRsvILLE.

ST. CLIRsvILLE, o., October lo.-W T.
HewetsOn stood the examination at Colum-
bus, and was admitted 10 the Bar.
Miss Maude Baker has returned TO her
home in Flushing
George Fields left Thursday for Jersey
City, to spend the winter at John Vests,
of that place.
Mrs Joseph Woodmansee celebrated her
ninety-frst birthday today. She says that
as far back as she can recollect, her birth
days have been pleasant, bright and beau
tiful.
viii Norris, formerly of this place, but
now of Newark, n. j., was married Ihurs-
day to Miss Addie Rowtotham, OF that
place
Mr.. Anderson and wife are visiting their
daughter, Mrs S. Robinson, in Kansas.
Albert Bumgerdner has returned from
Cincinnati.
The electric light men are here aud are
putting up the poles. The plant will DC In
running order IN less than TWO months.
The Republican and Democratic CLUBS
hold mock elections In their club rooms
every Saturday night.
The Republicans will try 10 have blow
out next Friday night. Gen. ID. a. Hast
ings will address them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
wARRENTON.

WARREyToS. O., October 10.-R. Nc.
Adams aud wife were shopping In Wheel
ing Friday.
Robert Smiley, OF Mt Pleasant, was call
ing on friends here Thursday. Although
seyenty-two years old Mr.. Smiley is doing
quito business in the sale Of trees.
After week spent pleasantly here, Miss
Alice Thornton returned 70 Martins Ferry
Monday.
u. B. Nicely and George Glow started for
Greenland this morning 70 try their luck
at hunting.
w. Harry and wife, Mrs. Yost, Mrs.
Horning, Mrs. Mosgrove, Lydia Tsbolt
and Mrs. Glow astonished the teachers by
visiting the schools on Friday afternoon.
A miner named Bowers had his head bad
" hurt yesterday, in the Laurelton mines,
by falling slate.
Dottse. Youngest child Of Dave and Lou
Glow died Monday Of cholera infantum.
Harold. son OF Lucy McElfrerh, aged sew
enteen months. died on Tuesday OF pneu-
monia. Rev. Hoover of1ciated at the fu-
neral services Of both.
Mrs. Batemsn has q very sick child.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

de is expected 20 prepare papers TO be
read before his section, TO take part in
the debates, to DO present at the meet
ings and to advance, so far as in him
lies. original Investigation In the field
assigned.
These sections are devovcd to sur
gerry, orthopsdic surgery, theory and
practice OF medicine, neurology, obstet-
RIGS and gyR9cology, hygiene, thera-
peutics and materia medica, laryncology,
ouhthalmology and otology and pedla-
tries. The use and value Of the sections
are apparent. Topics of interest bear
ing on any one of the subjects are thor
oughly discussed by the section, and
then If deemed worthy, are brought be-
fore the academy as a whole, when
still more exhaustive discussion takes
place. This division into sections en-
abes those members who are specially
interested in subjects to debate on them
as much as they please, and at the same
time insures the attention Of the acade-
my being drawn to anything especially
important or interesting.
A the academy building is one OF the
handsomest in New York, so it is one OF
the most perfect in its adaptation to the
end in view. 1t was erected by COM
mittee composed OF DR.. A. L. Loomis,
the president; DR.. E. Herrlck, DR.. +.
A. Castle, DR.. G.. A. Peters and DR..
Abraham jacob The money necessary
was raised by subscription, bequeSt and
the sale of the property on Thirty-frst
street. The qualifications Tor mem-
bership are simple. The APP
plicant must be physician and
must have shown himself de-
voted to his profession. There are nom
resident members in all parts OF the
country. The corresponding members
are scattered over the earth, and the
nine honortry members are men who
have shown themselves great In science.
In all questions affecting the medical
profession or the health or good of the
people the academy las shown itself
full Of wisdom, and as an institution Of
learned mel IL is one Of which we may
all be proue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

self within the home Of the New York
! Academy Of Medicine, one Of the strong
est medical societies in the world. l
must hasten to say that this institution
is not, as many fondly imagine it TO be,
/ of an educational character, except so
/ far as any scientific society is moro or
less educational. 1t is simply an assO-
/ citation of scientific men for mutual i'm
| proyement of their profession.
Incidentally they have gathered to-
gether library in which there are over
60, 900 books and pamphlets, and incl
dentally, too, they have benefited the
people of this country by their action in
tim IS OF epidemic. Nor must the uni
form stand taken by the academy in
favor of liberty and freedom in the
profession and practice OF medicine be
passed over Ia silence. It's memDers
have realized with wise Judgment that
the world has not stood still, and that
knowledge is not necessarily confined TO
any man or set Of men. They have
thrown open the door, they have listened
TO all earnest workers. They hold up
the hands OF the medical society OF the
State when 10 moved against the ancient
code of ethics, rightly believing that the
world had moved since this Was written.
They have welcomed women into the
field OF medicine, heartily and honestly.
They have done much FOR the profession
which they honor and which honors
chem.
The New York Academy OF Medicine
is, as body Of learned men, aoout'
forty-four years old. The building
I'm which IL now is, and which bears
the same name, had its corner stone
laid on the Cd OF October, 1899, and was
ready for occupancy in the following
year. 1t is built on three city lots and
is FIVE stories high. The architect was
Mr.. r. X. Robertson. The wood work
is antique oak, plainly nodded, the
floors are native woods, the stairs are
stone and the cost, exclusive OF 100000
paid for the site, was about S153,OOO.
The style Of the architecture Is modi-
fed ROmanesque terminating In gable
OF brick end carved stone.
10 the basement OF the building are
the boilers for driving the ventllatinS
fans. dynamos and elevator. Here, too,
are the uentilating airways through
which air is taken from the roof, warmed
IL necessary and forced iuto all parts OF
the building. The kitchen is hers, for
sometimes there are modest suppers
given by some Of the societies using the
rooms or by the academy itself. In one
corner of the basement is the room
where the books are received and
sent up by a sort OF dumb waiter to
the library above.
Entering through the front door, the
elevator is to the right. Immediately in
front of YOU is the small dining room
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

Eurnal rooms, Il rooms devoted to the
many medical AID scientific magazines
and papers. These rooms, one above
TIE other, are connected by private stair
Tays. This SECOND is called the Farm
ham room, after the late DR.. Farnham.
Between the first and second stories
there is half story, on which is the
lowest journal room and the Du Bois
section room, the largest OF the rooms
devoted to the sections, and having In 1t
tue furniture and fittings which were In
tae extension built by the late DR.. Du
Bois on the academY's old home on West
Thirty-frst street.
On the third toor is the upper journal
room and q small study, at present given
Id to the alumna OF Mrs. Reeds school,
Who have formed themselves into an as
ISOLATION for the purpose OF raising 1unos
ID erect q sanitIrium in New Jersey TO
the memory of Mrs. Reed, for the benefit
Of poor children. The ladies furnished
the room themselves, and there Is an
odd air of femininity about 1t in marked
contrast to the rest Of the building.
The fourth floor might be called the
second floor of the building, for on 1t
sre four section rooms, as well as small
room arranged for photeEraphing pa
tents or displaying cases Of diseases OF
the eye. In one OF these rooms the Dem
tai society has its home, for the acad-
envy shelters many societies besides that
sitter which It is named. In this room
there is one of the most magnificent
collections Of crania in the United States.
The bleached skulls of animals, reptiles
and fishes, all as might have been ex-
pected, with their teeth In perfect or
Ger, are neatly arranged In every avail
able space. The jaw Of sperm whale
stretches out, while back OF it are the
bones Of al elephant, a hippopotamus
and an alligator. These attract ones
attention by their size.
The section rooms on this floor have
anterooms arranged expressly for the
use of patients who are TO be exhibited.
In the fifth story are the rooms given
up to the retident librarian, who is also
the superintendent of the building. A
large room here will be used as labor
atory, while there is big, fat roof
which may some day be made into a
roof garden.
l have spoken OF the section rooms.
These are rooms fitted up with seats,
platforms and places for the officers.
They are, In fact, small lecture rooms.
The academy is divided into sections,
and each member, when he joins, is as
signed TO some one selected by himself.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
Passementerles.

Passementerles OF solid Jet Will d.
vide favor with those OF cord and Jet,
and some Of the handsomest are OF s
sort of crepe cord, fne-cut Jet beads
and coarse guipure net, which pro-
duces the effect OF en- applique trim
ming. Crocheted trimmings are also
popular, with and without jet, and in
colors as well as black, colored beads
being often used with the latter. Lace
effects are prominent in fine garnitures,
the net used being heavy, often appear
ing as II the different parts OF the de-
sign were joined with lace stitches. One
handsome trimming is made OF tine
silk braid and crepe cord, In which
veritable lace stitches Of heavy twist
complete the scroll-like pattern.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

with its wide open fireplace. To the
left is a small reception room and be-
yond that the smoking room, delight
fpl Mace with the easiest Of lounging
chairs and another Of those delicious
6replaces wied enough for four foot
hack log. From this you go TO the
Hosack hall, named after the late Dr.
Alexander Hosack. DR.. Hosack's wild
ow left $40, 900 to the academy and the
original check is framed and ornaments
the smoking room.
The partition between the hall and
the dining-room at its lower end is bal
apced as are drops In atheater, and may
be lifted up, throwing the two rooms
into one. By sliding back the folding
doors between the hall and the smoking
room this, too, may be added, giving adj
ditiopal space. The hall itself Is OF no
Bile proportions, and is most comforao'y
furnished. 1t is here that the academy
meets and listens to papers OF general
interest TO all its members.
The second story is taken up for the
most part with the library. This is d.
vided into two rooms-Woerishoffer hall
named after the late Charles Woerish-
offer. whose widow gave $4,000 TO the
academy, which is the reading room,
and the library itself, which is devoted
wholly TO the storage of books. This
library is open to all who may legiti-
mately use it without reference to their
membership In the academy, and its
treasures are being constantly studied.
There are two small rooms, one over the
other. for the use of the librarian and
the storage Of pamphlets, and there is
another small room which will be de-
voted hereafter TO the storage OF the
more valuable books and papers.
On this floor is the second OF the three
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
Floral BEDROOMS.

Floral bedrooms have been an En-
glish craze and have recently been
adopted In this country.
A yellow poppy paper on satin
ground with cretonne dado to harmo-
nize, makes u pretty arrangement. A
dado should be run around the room In
order TO make a break in the wall. All
the paint should be cream. The cur
tains and bedspread should be OF Gre
tonne. The ceiling paper should be
yellow and white. All the furniture
should be covered with the cretonne,
and a pale blue ''lily" carpet makes an
appropriate finish to the decoration.
Another bedroom might have q Wild
rose paper, with the wild rose cretonne,
and a dull green lilly" carpet. There
are beautiful rose papers with ere
tonne 10 match In yoilows, pinks and
reds. A yellow and white ceiling paper
goes with either of the above schemes.
Other schemes are blue aud white
peoples, sweet peas and forg6t-me-nots,
in all of which cases cTetonnes, paper,
carpet and chinaware may be obtained.
To make the rooms complete, small en-
broidered flowers Fin washing silks
should be- iDsthe corner OF all sheets,
pillow-cases, towels and toilet covers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
Quite a Startling Dress.

At the ST. Ledger this week was seen
the most extraordinary gown. 1t was
worn by handsome American, who or
dered II from her dressmaker with ex-
press injunction TO make something
startling" and she certainly had her
desire. The material is thin black silk
with huge yellow horseshoes scattered
all over 10 and resting on great punches
of peoples and corn flowers! Fancy
that for pattern! This material was
perforce made quite simple, with red
silk pointed belt, red sleeves, red collar,
and geat black hat which literally
bent beneath its load Of field flowers.
A red parasol had fringe OF tiny
horseshoes, and red shoes had little
black horseshoe buckles. Can you i'm
aglne anything more racily horsey?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

good health. when this life force Is at lowebb,
when BY oyer-work. strain, malaris, dissipation,
or other cause. we have weakened and exhaust
ed our horsepower. we are weak, tired, norv-
Gus, sleepleEs, wake mornings exhausted, with
out appetite, bowels ccstive. kidneys out OF or.
der Nervous debility and exhaustion IL SIM
ply coalition OF low nerye-force-a rslaxed
and eneryAted state. In other words, tAe pres
sure Of steGns-aervs. forcs--Ads rGA iotc - our
bodies, and it is necessary 10 take Or. 6reens's
Nerrars, ne g7sGt SeVs, Brdia cEd Blood IN
rig0ratOr.