davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-17
NOTICE.

All Dalles City warrants registered
prior to January 6, 1891, will be paid if
presented al my office. Interest ceases
ffonf and after this .:ate.
Dated October 18th, 1892.
l.. RoRDEH,
IT, Treas Dalles Citv.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-17

Pullman Sleeper reservations n be secured
in advance through any agent of the road.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-17
Washington

Destined to ue the Best
Manufacturing Center in.
the Inland Empire.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-17

W. Z. ALlAWAY,
Agent D. p 4 A. Nav. Co., Regulator ONCE The
A. D. CHARLTON,
Ass' {. General Passes ger Agt-. Portland aGn-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-01
REPLY.

Gentlemen;-I have received with
very great pleasure the address
which you did me the kindness and
the honor to present to me on the
18th instant.
l can never forget the welcome
which | have always received in the
Hawaiian Islands, where so much of
my life has been spent.
think there is no country in the
world where natives and foreigners
have usually lived together in so
much harmony as here, and | believe
that much of the happiness and
prosperity we have enjoyed have
arisen from this cause, that brethren
of different nationalities have here
dwelt together in unity.
1t is very gratifying to me to
know that you have confidence in
my loyalty to, and affection for Ha-
waii, but may | remind you who re-
present many of the Hawaiian race,
that we can only prosper here if the
Hawaiians and foreigners trust each
other. We must depend on each
other, and help each other, and
! uoIuluS Is 50 sure 10 emu III Une
destruction of Hawaiian sovereignty
as the existence of jealousy between
Hawaiians and foreigners. Let the
Hawaiian flag continue to wave over
an independent and complete terri
tory, but do not let any one persu-
ade you that this can be maintained
without the friendship, cooperation
and guidance of foreigners.
Perhaps there have been mis-
understandings in the past, but let
us now put away all such hindrances,
and work hand in hand for the good
of the land which is the home alike
of natives and foreigners.
I thank you very sincerely and
through you all those whom you
represent, for the kind wishes you
have spoken for myself and my
family.
[ am, gentlemen,
Very faithfully your friend,
THEo. H. DAWES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-01
Mr.. Davies Endorsed.

EDITOR Bulletin
The honest, straightforward, man
ly letter of Mr. Theo. H. Davies in
the BULLETIN of Nov. 26 ought to
put to blush the Oleson- Emmeluth
clique of INSCRIPTIONS would-be
ceders of Pearl Harbor. | will adj
wise the missionary compact to read
and digest carefully the article of
Mr.. Davies, but more especially the
following: "We must give up call
ing each other by international
names, and must pull together for
the good of this Hawaiian common
wealth, trusting each other and each
making others feel that he can be
trusted. We foreigners must so
think, and SO speak and SO act, as to
inspire the Hawaiians-sovereig
and people-with confidence in the
friendship we profess, making them
feel that this flag has no more faith
full friends than we who live under
its folds" Mr.. Davies should have
understood before writing the above
that people who were mean enough
to rob their old-time friends of the
franchise, and give it to strangers
because of having little more
money in their pockets, are not the
men who will follow the above manly
and Christian advice. Unfortunately
for Hawaii, they are not built that
way. 1t i'll becomes those who are
indebted at the present time for
their daily bread, as well as those
born here who, in their early days
with their forefathers, were Deepen
dent upon the natives for the very
salt they ate, to prove recreant to
Hawaii. For those sons of piety to
leave to Mr.. Theo. HI. Davies, an
Englishman, and of course an alien,
the task of pointing out to them the
true principles of right and justice
to Hawaii, is as despicable as it is
ungrateful. AN AMERICAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-01
For the Season.

The Pacific Hardware Co. are dis
playing Dinner, Breakfast, Chamber
and Tea Sets in Doulton Ware and
Copeland; examples suitable for
presents in Haviland, Copeland,
Royal Worcester, Royal Devon and
Bisque; Bisque Figures; Rochester
Lamps; few Fancy Clocks, and
many other articles.
bingham Buckets, plain and paint
ed, in nests. Every housekeeper
should have supply of these.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests of
the most improved patterns.
Pictures and Picture Frames.
Picture Framing in all its branches
speciality.
A visit to the art rooms is invited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-01
Mr.. Davies and the Hawaiians.

The following is the correct YER
sion of the address to Mr.. Davies by
Hawaiians on Independence Day
and his reply thereto:
THEoPHILus H. DAWES, ESQ.
Dear Strive, Committees of
several Societies of these Islands, in
the name of the Hawaiian People,
do hereby extend to you on this the
Commemorative Day of the indie
pendence of our land, expressions of
respect (aloha) and appreciation for
your kind utterances and your
jealousy to maintain the autonomy
of our Throne and the Independence
of this Kingdom as publicly ex-
pressed by you in the Hawaiian
newspaper "Holomua" and the for
eign newspapers of this city.
Kindly accept these sentiments as
the expressions of confidence of our
people, they have found in you a
true friend and will ever pray that
all your future enterprises in the
different undertakings that you have
established for the benefit of this
country will be continually followed
with success, and also that good
health and long life to you and your
family be your reward for long
time to come.
Messrs, j. S. Kekukahiko, j. Kanui,
j. S. Keawe, w. Kalaihao, H. p
Haiola, Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-01
To Let Or Lease
AT Prices to Suit the Times.
NO. /

NO. 1.
THAT PHEASANT 15t.A IT SUB SUB A>SssXcN
anu anu street, adjoining the iii FsaIesss,
Sorenson, nicely appointed and with agree
able surroundings, suited to small family
and within an easy remove from the heat
of the City. Terms SIS per month.
NO. q.
A NICE COTTAGE WITH A .sI1 ~
IA pleasant grounds on &tTMsA.LS
Beretania street, a few doors saIysTi1H
from keeaumoku street, e-R54 lAl=eGIse{{.6
Gently occupied by Mrs. Carney, entrances
from Young and Beretania streets. House,
Stables and Outhouses all complete, and
in first-ciass order. Street Cars pass the
front door every twenty minutes. Terms
$50 per month, including water rates.
NOTE-Before seeking or closing bar
gains elsewhere, it will pay you to scan our
column, and to at once consult the under
signed at their office.
EG-We keep property in iirst-class con-
dition. Our terms are moderate and as
landlords we will always be found reason
able in our dealings.
L0- Apply in each case to
BRUCE or A. j. CARTWRIGHT,
Cartwright Building" Merchant street.
549-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-01

Mr.. j. G. Boswell, one of the best
known and most respected citizens
of Brentwood, Texas, suffered with
diarrhna for long time and tried
many different remedies without
benefit, until Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhga Remedy was
used; that relieved him at once, For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith a
Cos Agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-01
California vine disease has agail

California vine disease has again
appeared in Southern California.
General Nelson A. Miles predicts
an outbreak of the Cheyennes and
Arapahoes pretty soon.
Two cases of smallpox occurred at
Tacoma on November 9th, Fifteen
cases were in the pest house at
Seattle on that date.
Ex-Premier MERCER of Quebec was
acquitted on Nov. A by jury on
charges of corrupt practices in poll
ties. He is said to be about to head
movement for annexation.
A South African millionaire, with
S25O,OOO on his person, has suddenly
disappeared in New York when just
about to start back to South Africa
to work some phenomenally rich
gold fields with new machinery,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-01

sS Merchant st. Honolulu, II. |. /
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-01
The Biggest Telescope.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Chicago is to
have the largest and the most pow
erful telescope in the world. 1t is
the gift of Charles T. Yerkes, who
said to the management: "Gentle-
men, go ahead and build the finest
and the largest telescope on earth,
and let it be equipped with every
thing that is needed to make it the
best. When you have it all finished
send the bill to me, and l will pay
for it. Never mind the question of
cost"
A week ago Dr. Harper telegraph
ed to Alvan G. Clark, the lens
maker, of Cambridgeport, Mass, to
come to Chicago at once. He came
yesterday, and it was decided that
the Chicago telescope should have
an objective forty five inches in dia-
meter. The Lick instrument, the
largest in the world, is thirty-six
inches in aperture. The Yerkes
telescope will be refracting and will
cost about 100000. If Mr.. Clark is
lucky in casting the glass the tele-
scope may be in place by 1895.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-01
THE LEGISLATURE.
134Tn DAY.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 80, 1892,
Afternoon Session.

The Assembly reconvened at 1:30
and twenty-six members answered to
the roll call
On motion the Order of the Day
came up bringing forward items in
the Appropriation Bill, in the De
partment of Foreign Affairs, for con
sideration.
The reconsidered item under "per-
manent settlements" of an appropri-
alton for Queen Kapiolani, was taken
up and passed at $1,000.
The following items were then
passed as here printed:
Salary Consul General at San
Francisco, $4,000.
Clerical aid and expenses, San
Francisco, 5000.
Relief and return of INDECENT Ha-
waiians, $1,000.
Education Hawaiian youths
abroad, $4,000.
Diplomatic and Consular services,
$4,000.
Expenses Foreign Agents, $1,000.
State entertainments, $1,000.
Incidentals Foreign Office, $1,000,
Messenger, $1,000.
Queens Guard, S46,666.
Band, flags and salutes, $4,000
Arrangement and preservation of
Government archives, $4,000. Struck
out.
Band to Chicago, etc, $4,000.
Deferred.
Celebration jubilee year of Ha-
waiian Independence, 1893, $1,000
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
Salary of Minister, $4,000.
Salary Auditor-G General. Deferred.
Salary Deputy Auditor-General,
including services during last term.
Deferred.
Salary of Registrar of Public Ac-
counts, S6333.
Salary Clerk Finance Office, 5000.
Salary Tax Assessor, Oahu, S5333.
Salary Tax-Assessor, Hawaii, S5333.
Salary Tax-Assessor, Maui, S4746.
SS.
Salary Tax-Assessor, Kauai, !S4267.
Salary Deputy Assessors and Col
lectors, $4,000.
Salary Clerk Assessor, Oahu, $1,000.
Tax Appeal Boards, $500.
Incidentals Finance Department,
$4,000.
Incidentals Tax Assessors Office,
$4,000.
Incidentals Auditor-G Generals Of
fee, 5000.
Dog Tags, 5000.
Messenger Finance Office, $1,000.
Printing Certificates of Deposit
and Bonds, $4,000.
Interest on Public Debt, including
Commission for Remittance to Lon
don, $4,000.
National Debt falling due, $4,000.
Return OF taxes illegally collected,
$1404.05; Return of taxes illegally
collected Estate Bernice Pauahi
Bishop, S120; I736. Deferred.
Judgment favor j. Kahahawai
$4,000. Deferred.
Subsidy to Oahu Railway & Land
Company, $4,000.
Election fees Messrs. Kapahi,
Apiki, Horner, Mattoon, 500.
Salaries last period not paid:
District Justice Lihue, $3.50.
District Justice East Kau, 1893.
District Justice North Kona, 500.
District Justice Honuaula, S34.
District Justice Molokai, $50.
District Justice Hanalei, S125.
District Justice Waimea, Sl25.
Clerk Second Judicial Circuit, 500
Envoy at Washington, S506O5.
First Associate Justice, S139.SS.
POSTAL BUREAU.
Salary of Postmaster-G General
$6334.
Salary of Secretary, $4,000.
Salary of Superintendent Postal
Savings Bank, $500.
Salary of Superintendent PostaI
Money Order Department, $500.
Salary of Clerks, S21, 72O.
Salary of Postmasters, $1,000.
Mail Carriage, $4,000.
Minister Jones moved that an item
of $500 to balance Postal Saving:
Bank books be inserted.
On motion the item was referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
At 1855 o'clock the Assembly adj
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
the country, the record corrected up to this
week:

Chicago cranks arnuse me q great deal, |"
says Arson. when we win we're pretty fair
club, but when we lose we're no use. The fac,
Is they don't seem to know the difference
between good and bad playing. Now, for
instance. In the first division when we had that
winning streak, taking thirteen consecutive
games. the people thought we were strong
club. but We weren't. / never sawA team play
lEckier game than we did for a while there.
Why. We won on our luck and nothing else.
''On the other hand. during the last month
we have been putting up rotten ball in the eyes
OF most OF our patrons, while in reality we've
been cutplaying our visitors day after day,
although. until the recent turn in the tide. we
have been losing steadily. As a regular thing
our fielding has been equal to. If IL has not ex-
cei!ed. that of our opponents. but the best part
OF our game has been ut the bat. Our batting
has averaged al least 20 FER cent higher than
that Of our opponents. II the Spiders were
Only somewhere within hailing distance the
balance Of the clubs in the league are we'll
placed to make one of the prettiest races l ever
saw. As it is the majority Of the clubs will be
in the scramble for second place"
Ewing and Dclehanty still lead the batters,
but DUNCAN and Ryan of the Chcagos are forg-
ing rapidly ahead.
Records of the reliable batters are given in
the following table;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Trials of Young Couples in Search o.
Fashionable Brio "a Brac.

Fashionable Bric-a Brac.
1t is not absolutely certain that the revival
has been source of unmixed happiness, at any
rate to persons of small income, remarks the
London Standard. OF course for the million
aire the matter can be arranged easily enough
1t is only necessary to send trustworthy agent
to the great sales or to give a commission to a
dealer Of reputation and the biggest palace in
Chicago, Manchester or Sheffield can be salts
factorily settled. For couple of thousand
pounds very decent rocco cabinet can be got;
a Sheraton table of the best design can be had
economically for few hundreds and there are
artists III Paris who will carve panels nearly as
well as Grinding Gibbons or Watson ~ not
much more than fifty times the price which
those masters charged. For considerably less
than the cost of a small iron-clad o self-respect-
ing millionaire can be housed quite comfortably
But it Is otherwise with persons of limited
means. In the preartistic days when Angelina
and Edwin started furnishing they would have
gone to respectable tradesman and ordered
the dining room sidoboard, table and chairs to
match, and the high-class drawing room suites
then in vogue. and there would have been an
end OF ii. Bat nowadays. il Edwin moves in
refined circles and Angelina reads the superior
magazines, this will not do at all. The canons
OF modern decorative art require that there
should be an abundant variety. In the most
Luoucbt VI SUBURBAN Villas YOU
must have dozen different styles and ages
represented. sidebOard of genuine odd
oak, made in Germany, is expected to harmon
ize with ove-mantels in sham Georgian, occa-
sional tables in trade japanese, settces in cheap
chippendale and rickety chairs adorned with
oriental stuff, that owe their luster to anilne.
When this miscellaneous and uncomfortable
collection has been procureda at considerable ex-
penditure of time and trouble and good deal
more money than it is worth the appalled,
householder may be Informed that brass work
Is in.Or mock renaissance out, and a further
visit to the upholsterer or the emporium is
necessary. Such operations are irving to the
temper when artistic fashions change. as they
are apt to 90. every two three :cars, and
more than one unregeneTate Brighton NAV per-
haps cherish in his l.eart a sneahing kindness
for the ursophisticated period of our fathers
and mothers, when middic-class people sat on
horse-hair sofas and plunged, after their days
work, into hidoous but comfortable waGded
armchairs and gazed proudly on gilt clocks
under glass shades and chandeliers adorned
with cascades of ''lusters.' and knew nothing of
Japan or Persia or creaky bamboo and wicker
work, and were perfectly happy in their mar
tistic content. BAD as ii was .he atrocious
early Victorian furniture had at least a charac-
ter OF its own. Bui who can say what ia the
character of our furniture? 1t is Inedey of
al STYLES. hotch-potCh of the products of al,
periods and every country under the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
The lenrne undertook big financial burden

Inc league undertook big nnanclal burden
to restore base ball to something like its normal
condition. The stockholders OF the various clubs
have been compelled 10 ''go down into their
pockets 70 some extent this summer. The
first asses nent to meet outstanding liabilities
was 10 per cent. 1t was found that this would
not be sufficient, so the assessment was increased
to I219 per cent. Now President Young writes
that 12lz per cent Is not great enough. and tbs
amount has been increased to 1863 per cent.
Without the least desire to awaken unpleasant
memories recall matters that are past and
gone. it must be apparent to the observa-
ton of every shrewd ball player who is pos
sessed Of common sense what mischievous
results have come from the disastrous up
heavai of 1890 and the of 1891. Had not
that trouble arisen more than four times the
amount of money now invested in the game
would have been put in for grounds in
Chicago and Cincinnati alone. declares the
Cleveland Leader. Capital was scared out
however. and since 1899 it hes been a herculean
task TO restore the old condition OF affairs. In
fact. 1t is about President Soden of the Bos-
ton club said al indianapolis after the twelve
club league organized. Now" he remarked
10 the writer. I'VE have got base ball about
where it was in 1882. 1t will be necessary to
rebuild il all again to restore it to what it
was il 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Solutions mp to and including No. 1i6 VIII be given
Nos. I42 and 49, Additional correct solutions re-
In the end game published IN The S-ac ts.o weeks
ago the location Of the black Que n was incorrectly
given. o6 is the pos: she occupied before Blacks
tsrtieth move. The solution. however. IS the same
in either
It is not unlikely that Mason and perhaps also
Bird will joia the contest at Belfast to COM
mence on the 18TH Of this month. This will
make the match n quintangular one, the other
three contestants being Lasker, Gunsberg and
Blackburne.
1t has been generally believed that Phildor
was the first to play two games blindfold. His
serene highness. Prince Dadian of Ming-l Mia.
writes. however, that G. Villain in his 'Histoire
Universelle' of 1859. speaks of enc Saracen of
the name OF Buceca, who played at Florence
about that time three games simultaneously, of
which two were PLAYED biindfold and one by
looking orer the board. The performer created
the greatest establishment among the spectators
by winning two and drawing the third. This
is probably the most ancient document on
record referring to the question of playing eev-
erai games without sight Of board or men,
La Strategic.
A club tournament is to be played this fall in
BamlArg. commencing September Is and LAST
ing three months. -Four hundred marks will
be distributed in prizes. In February the club
celebrates its twenty-fifth anniversary.
The problem department Of the Baltimore
Meas OF last Sunday contains some truly Won
dersul specimens of the composers skill. Next
week we shall reproduce some Of them for
the benefit Of our ambitious solvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
Colored Whe~lsnen Not Admitted.
THE FAULT OF ovER-EArINo.
Too Great Indulgence May Provs Disas
trous TO the Organism.

Too Great indulgence May Prov Diaas-
trous to the Organism.
From the Z uths COMPANION
1t is perhaps true that most Americans eat
too much. The person who eats much. vet 10
hungry and grows thin, is not suffering from
lack Of food, but from lack Of power TO digest
the food taken into the stomach, or from an
abnormally rapid tissue waste. and should con-
suit his physician. Every one puts into his
stomach more food than Is digested BY IL. but
in many cases great deal OF the material really
digcs.ed does not do its full share Of visalizing
work
We live by the oxidation Of food Food,
whatever its chemical nature-if il 10 food in
the true sense-is capable OF being changed into
a more oxidized material. This chemical
change must go on in a more or less active way,
or death ensues. since the oNidizinR Of food IL
necessary for the life of the individual cells,
whose aggregation constitutes the whole Of our
complicated structures.
Now if moro material IL supplied TO tie
system than il can use or, in other words more
than il can combine with oxygen, much Of the
supply must pass out Of the BODY in q state NOT
fally exhausted Of its vitalizing power; and IL IL
highly probably that these unoxidized products
are the cauSes, direct or indirect, Of many
troubles of a somewhat obscure nature 10 which
we have applied the names Of Rheumatism, govt,
lithamih and the like.
Exercise. by promoting oxidation. lessons the
dangers of oser-eating. The habit Of rapid
eating. especially when habitual cver-esting IL
INDUCED in, results in an inability TO digest
the amount Of food necessary to keep In activo
condition the various functions Of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
Written for The Evening Star.
4 Life and Loeb.

A Life and a Loeb.
The wave rolls ont AMI the wave rolls in
List TO its Gin;
While the broken keel on the rugged shore
Tells story OF ruin and wrec, once more
AS ever has been.
The surf breaks fierce on the rough black rock
Narf TO the shock!
But the boatman who held tae Sc0w to the spray
WAen the morning becSonel the night away
Lies in the loch.
The tide sweeps close to the gadewife's feet
Sair does she greet!
But the waters will never wash back again
The smile and the kiss and the love they have slain
However they beat
The froth caps sparkle blithesome and gay
In foam and spray;
But one heart never from sleep awokc
And the other in silence and sorrow broke,
Alas the dayi
And the crests and the surf and the tide still
throng,
And moan their song
As the mournful story tn cir music tells
In every sigh Of the wild wind swells
And walls along.
DAVID GRAHAM ADzE.
Yarrow Farm, Laurel, Nd, September s, 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
A Regular Scorch Rare.

The Business Mems Cycle League OF Newark.
" j.. Is arranging FOR a relay "scorch" rice
from Philadelphia 10 Newark The race will be
novelty in many respects. Each club
must enter ten men and each rider il 10 ride
ten miles The start will be made from the
MAYORS Office in Philadelphia, and the finish
VIII be at the Business Mems Club in Park
place. The mayor Of Philadelphia will write
ten messages TO Mayor HAYNES OF Newark.
These will be given. one each. to the representa-
uves of the ten clubs that ride the first ten
miles. and the club whose representative shall
deliver lite message 10 Mayor HAYNES first shall
be declared the winner and entitled 70 a hand
some SILK banner now being made Az in other
relay races. the message will be handed over
every ten miles TO another rider Of the same
club.