davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-29
DR.. Hathaway,
J.sRoADFooT. M. D., Assistant.
Irregular Grsduates.)
The Leading Specialist OF the South and weet
Private, Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases.
YOUNG MEN

VINO by { n . IL
acts OF imrpuc-
encs or folly su .
fer from Neu
ne DebiEt,
4 Y h an & | q n
drainsop he
fountains VI lie
affecting tn
mind, body an
! manhood shout
I consu lt the cele-
sbIsted D r.
9Hd Z N a " q y
TAT OnCS he
smembsr nerF-
70 US diseases
with or withOl .
ORGANISER debil-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-29
BID HEAps tLETrER IHEAos.

Cards, eDNolCLes, ard al kinds Of CCm
nereIal printing doDc:aI The LIGHT tthce
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-09

G.. w. MACFARLANE & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-09
FINANCIAL STRENGTH.

Assets, Dec. 81, 1891,
Liabilities, including the Reserve on all existing
Policies a per cent. Standard) and Special
Reserve Coward the establishment of a 81 PEI
cent. valuation of ri 100000
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-09

A travelling man who CHANGED to
be in the store of E. V. Wood, at
McKees Rocks, Pa, says while he
was waiting to see Mr.. Wood little
girl came in with an empty bottle
labeled Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
and said, Mamma wants another
bottle of that medicine; she says it
is the best medicine for rheumatism
she ever used" Fifty cent bottles
for sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-09

Outer-''Your boat is fast sailer."
Skipper (hired catboat)-"You bet
she's fast. That's because her bot
tom is smooth. She's smooth as a
bottle. JUS chock up another sand
bag er two, please; tn wind is fresh
enin' and l can't leave tn tiller.
Coin ter be a gale, | guess" Have
you examined the bottom lately?'
"Only las week. | was out with a
party an we upset, an I JUS tell you
that there bottom was so smooth
not one of us could hold onto it,
NeW York lIeekL4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-09
With the Completion of the New Brewhouse
the Brewing Capacity is the Largest
of any Brewery in the World.

BREWING CAPAcTY kettles "a hours 5000 Barrels 900
Barrels per year.
bushels Hops $500 lbs day, 900 lbs
No Corn Corn Preparations used in the manufacture
of the It therefore, the highest priced but the
snhsome and really the least expensive for superior quality
ANNUAL SHIPPING CAPACITY: 900 Bottles and Kegs
Co
international Exti
Itionsth the world their BeerE
prepared Highest Grade Beer for the
BREW" label White
g. w. MACFARLANE & CO.,
| for the Haw Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-09
Rebekah's Revel.

Rebekah's Revel.
The Order of Odd Fellows has
very useful annex in the Degree of
Rebekah, composed entirely of lady
relatives Of members of the Order.
The ladies are, like the little "busy
bees" always workers and evince
their love for the Brotherhood in
various ways.
The latest event with which the
Rebekah degree was connected was
an entertainment, given on the even
ing of the 4th inst, at the residence
! of Mrs. Thomas Lack, and which
consisted of series of tableaux and
charades, besides the introduction
of farce in one act.
A number of people present were
highly pleased with the impromptu
entertainment and also with the
provision made for the sinner man."
which was presented in cream, cakes
and non alcoholic liquids.
The event was new departure
and was most enjoyable affair, the
management of the tableaux by Mrs
Nicoll, the charades by Mrs. Petrie,
and the reception of visitors by Miss
Rose Adler being carried out in a
most acceptable manner. Mr.. G. j.
Fishel aided. Following is an ac-
count of the events and the partici-
pators:
/ Tableaux-The Gipsy's Warning.
, Mrs. Berkenheimer Qady); Miss Jessie
| Neill, with song, (Gipsy); Mr.. James
, Mcclure Qover).
5 Charade Pickwick)- Miss Ma
guire. Miss Alice Petrie, Mr.. Chas.
Hill.
, Tableaux-Temptation. This was
temperance lesson, as it were, in
l which the evil genii was an adjunct
t to fair lady in the inducement tc
indulge in glass of wine. Mrs
f Nicoll, Miss Maggie White and Mr.
e Hill, besides the gentleman in blacl
(?) took parts.
e Charade (Society)-Miss Adler
5. Miss Neill and Miss Plemer.
!. A Terrible Revenge (Farce in one
Y act)-Mrs. Petrie, who sustained he
part very ably; Mrs. Nicoll and Mr.
/ James Mcclure.
e Charade Pilgrimage)-Miss Plem
e or, Mrs. Nicoll, Mr.. G. j. Fishel anC
e Mr.. j. j. Locker.
/ Tableau Gath, Hope and Char
J. ity)-Faith, Miss Beadle; Hope, Mis-
It Maggie White; Charity Tin which
n the two little sons of Mrs. Nicoll APP
Y peared), Miss McLaren.
e Tableau Crock of Ages Mis-
Katie Woodward was the only char
II acter and most picturesque. Tn
J. hymn was vocalized by Miss Jessi
h Neil.
d The grounds were lighted by mum
lie erous lanterns and the tout ensen,bl
was brilliant The party did NO
leave until late hour and the
"a highly pleased with the first enter
II tainment of the Daughters of Re
" bekah.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-09

For Mouldings, Frames, Pastels, Arto-
types, Photographers, Etchings, and
everything IN the line Of Pictures, 90 to
King Bros, Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-09
Manufactured from Pure Malt and Highest Grade Hops

Preparations
ownedan
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-09

rHHE BULLETIN is THE LEADING
i Daily Paper of the Kingdom. Fifty
cents per month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
BEAUTIFUL HOMES

We have now in our hands with
out except ion the mostbeantifuI
piece of residence property in st.
Paul. This isClay's Addition. 'front.'
ing on the river at the foot of
Cleveland avenue. 1t is covered
with fine trees, and lies perfectly.
We propose to make this choice
residence neighborhood, and we
will guarantee none but desirable
neighbors. We will not sell to
spectators, but to the right people
desiring to build we offer special
inducements. We do not intend to
have any cheap houses ON this adj
dition. But if you will agree to
build good house, and are the
right sort of man, we will sell you
a lot 80 by 150 feet. worth $1,000
OrS1. 200, for nominalprice. TIL 9
West Seventh street electric line
runs within block of this addition,
and it is accessible to the beautiful
scenery and attractive society of
Fort Smelling. We have, also, the
best property in South st. Paul, as
we'll as good property in other
parts of the city, and fine acre
property for market gardens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
GROVER GETS HIS GUN.
Great Duck Shooting on Jo-
seph Jefferson's Louisiana
Plantation.
Ex-PreSident Cleveland'S Rare
and Racy Experience With
Gladiator,
d Horse Belonging to the EN-
inent Exponent Of Rip
Van Wrinkle.
Comical Results Arising From
d Combination Of Man,
Gun and Horse.

These are great times in the state of
Louisiana. Grover Cleveland, once
president of the United States and now
q more or less disturbing element in the
Democratic party. is the guest of Joseph
Jefferson, Americas foremost comedian,
at the latter'S plantation in the Pelican
state, says the New York Recorder. Mr.
JeffersOn'S Southern place is known as
Orange Island, and is located some
where near New Iberia. This planta-
ton is about eighteen miles in length,
and of sufficient breadth to insure pro-
lection to numerous duck, teal and other
game birds that migrate annually and
tempt enthusiastic amateur sportsmen
TO follow them to lower ATTITUDES.
Mr.. Cleveland'S visit to Mr.. Jeffer
sons Louisiana plantation was some
thing OF surprise to his numerous
mugwump admirers, and TO both friend
" and unfriendly Democratic pOiit-
clans. fer the eX-preSident was quietly
smuggled away by Charles 8. Jefferson,
4 son of the great and only Joseph. and
the party had reached Atlanta, Ca,
before il was discovered that Mr.. Cleve
land had left the domestic charms of
Lakewood. As soon as it became known
tlTat Mr.. Cleveland had gone South the
air became filed with rumOrS. and much
political significance was attached to
his visit.
CODjectures of this character were en-
tirely unnecessary. however. Mr..
Cleveland did not go South to gun for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

fully with its reactionary activity. In
variably, when the gun went off, the
gunner went over, and the duck was
agitated only to the extent of Quacking
8 merry ha, hal at the sportsman's pre-
dicament.
The horse is curiosity. No one
knows exactly how old he is, but the
most authentic statistics fix his age at
not less than thirty years. He is spav-
ined, knee sprung and as meager in
flesh as the relationship between ex-
President Cleveland and Senator Hill is
in friendship. He has very few hairs
on his body. and his tail is almost bald
His extremely attenuated physical con-
dition has led the family of Mr.. Jeffer-
son to daily expect his demise for the
last twenty years. But the tenacity
with which he has held OH to life, and
the pluck that he has displayed through
numerous tribulations with Mr.. Jeffer-
sons guests, long ago won for him the
name of the Gladiator. He was origi-
nally called the Dying Gladiator. but
his remarkable perseverance in living
has caused the adjective to be dropped,
and he is now known simply as the
Gladiator.
Every sportsman who visits Orange
Island as Mr.. Jefferson's guest must
needs hunt ducks with the Gladiator.
This ancient and unreconstructed
equine has been carefully trained for
this sport. He is on exceedingly famiI-
lar terms with the ducks, and they have
come to regard him as an extremely
harmless individual. This. however, is
not his fault. He is as skillful in locat-
ing duck. and as wary in approaching
it as any dog that ever pointed a quail
The modus operandi of hunting with
the Gladiator is as follows: The ANA
teur sportsman arms himself with the
ancient fOwling piece and approaches
the Gladiator. The latter knows ex-
actly what is wanted of him. The mo-
ment that the sportsman comes close to
he horses side the Gladiator moves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

votes TO be delivered in the national
Democratic convention. but to shoot
ducks.
For many years the eX-president and
the great comedian had been warm, per-
sonal friends, and it was only natural
that the latter should extend to the
former the Inequalities of Orange
Island. The society of Mr.. jefferson is
alone worth much longer journey than
that from Lakewood to New Iberia. If
we add TO this inducement the addi
tiOnal attraction of countless game birds
calmly awaiting destruction at the
hands of the mereSt tyro in shooting, it
will be readily seen how impossible it
was for Mr.. Cleveland to refuse the i'll
Sitation of Mr.. Jefferson.
Orange Island is said to be the great
est place for ducks in the world. The
preference of the ducks for Mr.. Jeffer-
sons plantation is readily understood
when it is known that he preserves the
shooting rights for his guests. Many
famous men in statecraft. arr and litera-
ture have gunned enthusiastically at
Orange Island. Nevertheless, it is &C
knOwled by Mr.. Jefferson's family that
in that time no duck has ever been shot
except by accident. The duck, being a
naturally wise and wary bird, has dis
covered this condition, and has come to
regard Orange Island as haven of rest
and security. The consequence is that
the ducks not only of Louisiana, but of
the entire American continent. flock to
MI. Jefferson's plantation when they
grow tired of being shot at by sports
men more expert than the guests CT The
celebrated comedians.
Mr.. Jetferson's outfit for duck shoot
ing Is unique. 1t consists of gun and
horse. The gun is an old-fashioned,
large-bore fowling piece that is con-
than in the action. In the history of
Orange Island many powerful men have
handled this gun, but no one has been
yet found who was able to cope success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Hot Springs. Ark.

The season at Hot Springs, Ark, will
soon be open and Americas noted health
resort Will once more assume its usual
winter gaiety.
To those who go. either for health or
pleasure, a word of advice at this time
is not out of order. 1t is we'll known to
most of US that unless we start right we
will be beset by troubles which seem
inevitably to follow a bad beginning
All this can be avoided by selecting a
line for the journey whose reputation
for caring for the comfort OF its pat ons
is matter of record.
The Burlington" is pre-eminently
the Hot Springs line from the North
west, and you will make good begin
ming by purchasing your tickets via its
Mississippi River Scenic route. Only
one change OF cars. Excursion tickets
limited to three months on sale daily at
No. 1914 East Third street. st. Paul, No.
300 NicOllet avenue, Minneapolis, and
Union Depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

he become that he was empowere
by the legislature to dispose of his
property by lottery. 1t is true the prof.
ect was not carried out, but so profiigate
was he in his expenditures at Month
cello that he deemed heroic methods of
procedure necessary to adjust matters.
"JetferSonian simplicity" is a proverb,
but his prOfuse hospitality, ostentatious
or otherwise, showed that he lacked in
his balance wheel. He passed away in
his elghty-fOurth'y year, on the 4th day
OF July, 1926, just fifty years after the
Declaration OF Independence, his lack
of judgment making him a compare
lively poor man.
More Modern Great Men.
To disturb the sacred ashes of Abra-
ham Lincoln with the keen blade Of
criticism is probably bad form, but there
were people who thought that his ever
lasting stories SavOred somewhat of
cloWnishness at times. Until New York
shall build Grants monument he ought
to be exempt from criticism, perhaps;
but what poor financier he was in COM
parlson to his good qualities as soldier
and president. Horace Greedy was an
eXemplificatiOn of the fact we are trying
to establish. His foolIshIy weak ambi-
tion cost him his life and brought a
shadow across the horizon of his history.
Henry Ward Beecher was one of the
best Americans that ever breathed. He
was giant physically. morally and in
teliectually. do not believed he sinned,
as charged, but he was indiscreet. He
failed in judgment at a point where a
clergyman should be as sound as con-
crete.
There are respects in which James
G. Blaine might be improved. Grover
Cleveland failed in some things, and
even President Harrison would make
more friends if he had little more of
the saccharine quality about him. Thus
we might go on Unfortunately.
started out to prove that perfection
of character only existed in the imagin-
alton. If l have not substantiated that,
l have demonstrated one thing, viz: 1t
is very easy to pick flaws in the char
acterS of our fellOw-men even when we
cannot find Our own
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
IT WAS HIS TURN.
Scorning to Receive Without Civ
ing in Return.

He was man who could drink any
given quantity; he never bought him
self. In spite of this he spent his time
freely, and one evening recently he
went out for large. broad and gener-
ally imposing time with three opulent
friends, says the New York Commercial
Advertiser.
One bought the dinner. the other
produced for the theater tickets and
the third exchanged the currency of
the republic for divers bottles of wine.
The non-buyer ate the first, enjoyed
the second aud absorbed several of the
third, but ne'er denarius did he part
with. The morn drew near and the
party started for their homes in Brook
Ign.
When the bridge was reached the man
who paid for the dinner rerched into
his pocket for the cable fare. The gen.
tleman who had so far parted with moth
ing but his time pushed him aside in
dignantly.
''See here" he cried, sits my turn
nowI You fellows can't put up for
everythingn He slapped IL cents down
at the ticket window, and the Eastern
sky grew pale with establishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

cautiously toward the ducking GA
The sportsman has nothing to do but TO
follow closely by the horses side OPP
posite the duck. The only thing that
he needs to do is 10 keep out of sight of
the game. The Gladiator thus becomes
q sort of animated blind. The horse
knows his business so well that he keeps
moving until he comes within easy
shooting distance of the duck. Then
he stops stock still, with q look
of expectation en- his elaborate
countenance. Now is the time for
the sportsman to act. He must raise
himself cautiously until he can look over
the Gladiator's back and locate the duck.
Then he brings the ancient fowling
piece into position, and, resting it upon
the spiny back of the Gladiator, he
takes aim and f~es. The inevitable re-
suit is that the sportsman goes over
backwards, and the duck either dives or
flies away at the unwonted disturbance
of the Quietude of Orange Island. The
Gladiator simply throws up his tail,
drops his ears and utterS wild neigh of
disappointment. For twenty years the
Gladiator has given vent TO this desolate
neigh, and it has become tradition in
the jefferson family and among the in
habitants of New Iberia that he has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Not a Happy Home.
Texas Siftings.

Texas Siftings.
Little Johnny FIzzletop was punished
because he had punched the baby in the
stomach.
well, that beats all. If 1 am not al
lowed any privileges in this house
don't care a cuss for family Ilfe," re-
piled the aggrleved youth. "I'lI go
West and have some fun killing In
dams,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
ADDreciatiYe.

Clothier and Furnisher
Head of Firm-Mr. Penwiper. you
have been very faithfulsto US this year,
and we have decided to show our appre-
citation.
Penwiper-Yes, sir; 1 have tried to do
my duty.
Head of Firm-So we have observed.
Penwlper, and in viewsof this fact we
have decided not to reduce your salary
on the 1st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
The Smallest Mason.
New York Times.

New York Times
The smallest man who ever became
a Master Mason has received the third
degree in Zeredetha lodge. No. 4S3, f.
u A. NJ, at the rooms of the lodge, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

40 Court street. Brooklyn. He is Robert
9uzza, and he is only thirty-three inches
hign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

There is nothing that may4
not happen to a thin baby. !
There is nothing that may,
not happen to a man who is
losing his healthy weight. :
We say they are "poor." =
They are poorer than we at
first suspect. j
Do you want almost all,
that is known of the value Of
plumpness told in a way to
commendto you CAREFUL L1v-
1NG-and SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil if you need it. I
A book on it free. |
scor& BowxE, Chemists, Isa South s:h Avenue:
New York.
Your drusgis, keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod liver
oi-aii druggists everywhere co. 81.
ssJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
House Plants, 1C Each

Go to your Florist, Grocer or Druggist and
buy package of Magic Plant Food and use
according to directions. 1t will insure you
healthy, thrifty house plants at an expense of
only one cent per plant for five months Do
not experiment with cheap plant foods,
worthless fertilizers and injurious soil renew
hut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Feed Your Flowers WithMagic
Plant Food.

Read what leading florists say: 81 consider
the Magic Plant Food superior to any plant
food or fertilizer in the market. K. j. Men
denhall, Minneapolis; C. T. Whitnall Mil
waukee; L. L May & Co., st. Paul. Manu-
featured only by the Marine Manufacturing
Company, Minneapolis Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
The Real Murderer Confesse..

hc Ibcd1 ISOnIeSSoSs
Meanwhile. in his convict's cell, Dan
Miller's health was failing. "Confine-
| ment," said his friends. Great effort to
secure his pardon was made, but failed.
His ''goOd time" secured him a re-
duction of sentence. Then he was tried
on more counts, but his health was
! broken and he seemed about to die, so
! his prosecutors relenred and he was
| left to die free man.
| Few people now thought of the death
| of Chris McCallister or that of Pleasant
| Anderson. But Dan Miller thought of
| it always. He alone knew that Chris
| McCallister had drawn large sum of
| money on that October day in 1881 from
| the Monroe County bank; he knew how
| much the sum was; he knew that its
withdrawal would cripple the bank;
| that if he could recover it he might save
| the bank or at least its reputation. He
| knew hat murder would be necessary.
| but he had already stepped his soul in
| crime. If he did not get the money
back he would be ruined. To get it
back would cost one life, maybe two,
but his reputation would be saved.
So he killed Chris McClliSter.
Then, when he failed to get the
| money. his bank went under. his forg-
cries were found out, and he stood be-
| September morning in 1883 he stood be-
| fore the bar in the court room and heard
the fatherly words of the judge who
| sentenced him his conscience nettled
him, and he resolved TO confess his fur
ther crime. The stupidity of an Off
cious deputy sheriff prevented, and an
innocent man was hanged-by a mob. it
is true, but nevertheless hanged-for
for Dan MilIer's deed.
No wonder his health broke in con-
finement. With the ghosts of two MUIR
dered men forever pointing accusing
fingers at his soul, with remorse and
vain regrets for his evil deeds forever
| with him. it is wonder he stood it as
| long as he did, and when death finally
came to rid him of his weary life he
called to his bedside the wife of Chris
McCallister and told her how he had
murdered her husband.
His confession was telegraphed from
| here on the night Of his death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

Many Americans abroad are exceed
ingly annoyed at their lack of skill j.
the use of the European languages
After a vain attempt tomake Parisia,
waiter understand French they swear
him in English, But have always re
membered when travelling abroad til,
art of the physician who put all the re
mains of old prescriptions into one bot
tle-the oil and the calomel and tn.
rllubarb and the asafetida-and whei
he found patient with complication
Of diseases" he would shake mp his oil,
bottle and give him dose. And SO
have compounded language for Ell
ropean travel generally take it'll
French and little German and littl
English, with few snatches of Chimes
and Choctaw, and when find a stuh
born case of waiter or landlord tina
will not understand simply shake II
all the dialects and give him dose.
is sure to strike somewhere. If yol
cannot make him understand, you a
any rate give him terrible scare.
never had the anxiety of some in
strange land getting things to eat.
like everything in all the round of die
except animated cheese and odorou
Goldfish; always have good appetit,
never in my life missed IA meal say
once, when | could not get any, an
knowing that "eine gerosteto riendfleisc
schiebe" means a beefsteak, "eine me
SER knife, and "eine gabel" forl
and "eine seryiette" "a napkin, after tn;
feel perfectly reckless as to what ca
or cannot get-Rev. 7. De Witt Talmap
in Ladies Home journal.