davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24
ANOTHER NEW CRUISER.

The new cruiser Cincinnati was
launched at the Brooklyn navy yard
Nov. 10. Miss Stella Mosby, daugh-
ter of the Mayor of Cincinnati,
christened the vessel.
The Cincinnati is steel unarmor-
ed cruiser of the twin-screw type,
with heavy protective deck, and will
be of 1888 tons displacement, or less
than half the tonnage of the Maine.
Her general dimensions are: Length
on load line, 300 feet; breadth of
beam, AZ feet; mean draught, IS
feet; displacement, 1888 tons; indi-
Gated horsepower, 10000; estimated
speed, 10 knots. She will not be of
great speed only, but she will have
heavy batteries of rapid firing guns.
The hull of the Cincinnati is of
steel of three-eighths of an inch in
thickness and weighing Is pounds
to the square foot. She has water
tight inner bottom and a protected
deck running the entire length of
the vessel, with sloping sides of two
inch steel. In all the matches of the
protected deck there are armor bars
as protection against shell. There
are numerous transverse and longi-
tudinal bulkheads, with water-tight
doors as safeguard against sinking.
The limit of cost of the vessel is to
be $l,l00,OOO.
One feature about the vessel which
navy officers look upon with special
favor is that she resembles the yes
sells of the older navy in that she has
poop and forecastle deck, with
an open gun deck between and
bridges along the hammock bear
ings, connecting the poop and fore
castle. She has two masts, and will
be fore and aft rugged, with 72l0
square feet of sail power, sufficient
to work the vessel in case of de-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24
NEW PANAMA CANAL COMPANY.

richards organization of com
pany provides that a syndicate with
a capital of 18O,O0O,000 francs shall
take over all the. existing assets of
the old Panama Canal Company and
that the latter shall receive per-
cent of the new capital and one-half
the net profits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24
ANARCHISTS ACTIVE.

The London Standards Paris cor
respondent sends an interview with
an Italian anarchist, who declared
that the anarchists would make no
more attempts to blow up inhabited
houses, because they always killed
the wrong persons. Henceforth
they would confne their operations
to banks and town halls. He added
that two of his friends had just left
Carmaux and would be heard from
before long.
Anarchists continue to send
threatening letters to Baron Reille,
president of the Carmaux Company,
and Reitz, special commissary. An
other explosion of anarchistic origin
was reported late on the night of
Nov. 10 from Colombos, suburb of
Paris. Anarchists Constant and
Martin say they are delighted with
the result of the explosion, which
was perfectly splendid" success.
They further say: ave shall blow up
all our enemies. None shall be
spared. Plenty more surprises are in
store"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24
FOREIGN ITEMS.

bia has proved complete failure
and famine is threatened.
Lord Dunraven's challenge for the
America cup race in 1893 was ex-
pected in New York on the 18th.
1t is probable the Cardinal Con
sistory will be held at Rome on Dec.
10, when it is expected the Pope will
create thirteen cardinals.
The French have captured Cana,
near Abomey, the capital of Daho-
mey, with the loss of sixteen killed
and thirty-two wounded. This prac-
tically ends the campaign.
The Pope is greatly pleased with
the reception to Mgr. Satolli, the
papal delegate, at the Worlds Fair
dedication. Referring to the event
he said, "The United States form a
great people, to whom the future be-
longs"
The annual report of the United
States Naval Ordnance Bureau will
show satisfactory grade of smoke
less powder for all guns up to the
six-inch caliber, and high explosive
called emmensite, of American in
vention and production, have been
obtained.
War is imminent between the
Argentine Republic and Peru on
one side and Chile on the other.
Peru is we'll armed and has lately
received 100000 Mannlicher rifles.
Vigorous recruiting is going on in
the Argentine Republic, foreigners
as well as natives being prescripted.
The Chilean Government has tardily
opened it's eyes to the threatened in
vasion and is preparing the navy for
an emergency.
A political crisis is impending in
Berlin. Chancellor Caprivi is afraid
he cannot carry the army bill in the
face of Bismarck's scathing criticisms
and of 165 members of the Reich
stag pledged to resist it. The En-
peror has been constantly consulting
Count Waldersee, and it is believed
that, at any moment, the return to
power of Prince Bismarck or of
Count Waldersee, perhaps of both,
is quite possible. Such step, a
Berlin special says, would be hailed
with enthusiasm throughout the
Empire.
Deibler, the Paris executioner, was
turned out by his landlord when the
dynamite panic was rife. He went
into another house and, before his
identity was discovered, secured a
lease of the premises for nine years
When his new landlord found out
who he was, he told him he could
not live in the house. Deibler, not
caring to play the Wandering Jew
stood on the terms of his lease, and
all his neighbors moved out. The
landlord at last accounts was going
to repudiate the lease, on the ground
that his mother should have signed
it as the real owner of the property
NEW PANAMA CANAL COMPANY.
M. Hielard, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of Paris, en-.
tered into an agreement a few
months ago with the liquidator Of
the Panama Canal Company by
which he undertook to form a com
pany to continue the work on the
Panama canal, in order to prevent
the lapsing of the concession granted
to the old company by the Govern
ment of Colombia. The agreement
was signed by the liquidator in July
last and will expire on September 81
1893.
richards organization of com
pany provides that syndicate will
capital of 180,O00,0OO francs shall
take over all the existing assets O.
the old Panama Canal Company ant
that the latter shall receive 5 per
cent of the new capital and one-hal
the net profits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24
POUND NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY -.
ny ny atsss EfiSG tna Ha ahs aHl siii 60.
be sold at Public Auction, kt83 Va
ON SATURDAY, Dec. 5, .ZIse
1892, at II O'Clock noon, at the Government
Pound at Makiki:
/ Pinta Horse, branded either "HP" or
"HR" on left hind leg.
LU- Owner of the above Animal must
send in his claim within IA days, other
wise it will be sold ON the date above
named. ID. KA0A0,
Government Poundmaster.
Honolulu, Nov, %. 1892. 5s2-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21
A Sweet Revenge.

Haven't you got anything solid to eat'N
said traveller, discontentedly cycling the
profusion of pies and small cakes on the
counter OF restaurant at one of the way
stations.
''Shall give you some beans?" said the
proprietor, with his most persuasive smile.
The traveller assented, and making short
work of them. asked, ''How much?"
TWENTY-FIVE cents" was the bland re-
spouse.
'What;" cried the traveller; twenty five
cents for spoonful of cold beans"
The proprietor continuing firm in his
price, the man paid it and departed.
But late that afternoon telegram was
handed to the restaurant keeper, for which
he paid twenty-five cents. 1t ran thus:
Don't you think your price little high on
beans? TRAVELLER.
-Harper's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21
WHIP AND SPUR.

Over dozen mares that have produced
2:3o performers have been booked to Direct,
2:0s, this year.
George Covington is off the jockeys list
and may never ride races again, as he
weighs $50 pounds with his clothes or
It is stated that an agent representing A.
J. Cassatt, of Philadelphia, has been trying
to get lightw eight English lads for jockeys
for America.
Calvin Predmore who drove the PAGER
Dallas. 2:Il%. through the grand circuit
the past two seasons, died recently at
Youngstown, q.
J. Ct. Davis has insured the stallion AL
cantara against death by disease or acci
dent fer $4,000 The premium On this
amount, it is SAID. is 8, 30 year.
The measurements of two great horses
follow: Surol, 2.0s1<. 10 hands in front
scant 1917 hands behind; Maud :, 20e.
l5s. hands in front, 1s hands behind
The shah Of Persia is the owner 81 q
Shetland pony which is but l21t inches
high. This pampered pet OF royalty wea1s
gold shoes worth twenty dollars each
According to Jockey Fred Taral his in
come this year will be over &o,0o, Of
which $4,000 viii come from Walcott d
Campbell, S, coo from Mike Dryer and
&, Geo from outside sources
The $1e5. GO tina. Senator Stanford Ne
ceired from the sale Of Arion Eas divided
up into rs equal portions, 70 De given 70
that number Of destitute boys TO educate
them at his rev university.
A down hin kite track is 10 be bail: q:
Sedalia. No. that j. expected 70 beat the
world y Instead Of the track crossing its~if
at the starting ard finishing points, The
starting and finishing stretches VIII run
uaraIlel and az,oct ten o. fifteen feat apart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21
True Love.

A young man at the risk of his life
saved beautiful girl from drowning
Her grateful father seized the rescuer of
his daughter by the hand, and in a voice
trembling with emotion said:
"Noble youth, to you | am indebted
for everything that makes life dear to
me. Which reward will you take
5000, 600 or the hand of my daughter"
"I'll take the daughter" replied the
heroic rescuer, thinking thereby to get
both the girl and the money.
you have well chosen" replied the
grateful father. Il could not have given
you the 100000 just yet, anyhow, as l
have not laid up that amount, being only
an editor, but my daughter is yours for
life. Take her and be happy. God bless
you. my children. Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21
A Visit to Dumas.

Il was during my second visit to Paris
in 1S42 that / met Dumas. Whenever |
called was told that he was not up yet,
until concluded that he spent the whole
day in bed. At last, when | had called
half dozen times in vain, sent up my
letter and determined to wait until he
should get up. After awhile the servant
returned and asked me to accompany
him to M. Dumas bedroom. 1t was
splendidly furnished room, but in great
disorder. As l entered Dumas looked
up, nodded kindly to me and said, "Sit
down minute; am just having visit
from LADY," and seeing my astonish-
ment he burst into hearty laugh and
added: SIT is my muse. She will be
going directly"
He was sitting up in bed as he said
this, writing at lightning speed in a
clear, beautiful hand, and shying each
sheet as he finished it across the floor in
all directions. could scarcely step for
fear Of spelling his manuscript. ]
waited for ten or fifteen minutes, during
which he kept scratching away, crying
out every now and then. ''Viva! Bon,
mon garconT Excellent Alexandre!"
At last, with jerk as of an earthquake,
he rolled his huge form out Of bed,
wrapped the blanket about him toga
fashion, and in TINS costume advanced
toward me, declai1ning furiously at the
top of his voice. AS he strobe along
with theatrical gestures fell back, half
alarmed at his vehemence, and when l
had reached the door he seized me by
the lapels of my coat, shook me gently
and said: Now isn't that magnificent,
ell? Superb; worthy of Racine!" as
scented, as soon as l could catch my
breath, that it was very magnificent.
''It's my new play" he said. 81 write
an act, and often more, before breakfast.
This is the third act l have just finish
ed?"-Professor Il. II. Bogesen III Cen
f1lrV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A few drops Of benzoin in the water viii
be az. TO give the complexion slight tings
of coler.
II ia. hair is very greasy try washing II
in warm water, in which pinch OF oora<
mas been dissolved
For earaehe. with which little children
often suder. lay upon the ear flannel hag
stuffed with hops and wrunZ from hot vim
ear.
In taking down the store. II Eny soos
should fall upon the csrpet sr rug cover
quickly with dry salt before sweeping AID
no. mark viii oe left
A good toaic fer the hair Is 81 salt -siss.
a seAspoonful Of salt TO a half pint q
water, applied 20 the hair two or three
times . week Tne effect - the snd Of .
rnonth vilI be surprising.
The shine can Be easily and quickly 70
moved fruxn oae's gowns by gentle fric-
tor With ezDery pAper- Don't rub Too
bard, Jus: eoo1gh 20 rsase a ht.ss Esp. and
tA~r, 10 The czSze q czssrrze-s CT other
szuoosh goods. 20 Oss- the rises q Lew
times VITA : xHEe< ak nS4zslksrEkssf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21
Pears
Soap

Which would you rath-
er have. If you could have
your choice, transparent
skin or perfect features?
All the world would
choose one way; and 20
can have it measurably.
If you use Pears Soap
and live whoIesomely
otherwise. you will have
the best complexion Ma
ture has lor you.
All sorts OF stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21
HoAR FROST.

When the hoar frost dresses each bcugh and
twig
In down of the elder and virgin hair,
Each willow and weed has powdered wig,
The wild grapevine makes the elm brig
With ropes of the polar bear;
Away to the meeting his rusty rig
The parson drives, and his beard is big
With frost in the icy air.
When miles of beechcs and thorns and haws
Are white-with the ermine of ghostiy buds,
And roots of the oaks are crystal claws,
Each black burnt stump is a phantom's jaws
In the alabaSter woods;
The farmer over the b1cksaw draws
A bacon rind, and coughs and saws
By a woodpile's logs of suds.
When bouebs unlo0sen million pearls,
And dust of a crurnb ied diamond falls,
Where you see the brown that's the wary
squir'ls.
The schoolgirls rornp, in their caps and curls,
With cheeks as red as their shawls;
The barn boy blows in his tistsor whirls
Red nittens and pounds with his fork, OF
hurls
The hay he, whisthng, bauls.
On the hill is an orchard of cotton fleece,
Whose fence is of wool and whose rails are
yarn,
And the springhouse there is a fairy piece,
And the henhoUse, too, where the farmers
niece
In her apron shells the corn.
Ehe laughs, and her teeth are as white as
these,
And feeds the chickens and feeds the geese,
And lirts with the boy at the harm.
~-Madison Cawein in Indianapolis Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21

branches grow l-o.li l5J TO 20 dates eacii.
The Brownia aria is a botanical curiosi
ty. That fact notwithstanding, however
its scientific name would not have beei
used above had the plant more commol
one. II is a species of palm. and II
known to bloom emily after intervals OF ez
actly City years
The lily was sacred TO Juno; the myrti'
and the rose we're emblems Of Venus; L
Minerva were given the violet and th
olives; dittany was the flower Of Diana
Ceres had the poppy; Mars, the ash; Bee
chus, the grape leaf; Hercules, the poplar
and Jupiter. the monarch OF trees, the
oak.
The "angry tree" formerly supposed r
exist in one state in the Union, Nevada
has been found in California and Arizona
II disturbed this peculiar tree shows ever
sign of ve1ation, even TO rufling mp IT.
leaves like the hair on an angry cat, and
giving forth an unpleasant, sickening
odCx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21
FOOTliGHT FLASHES.
Z,,ia is dramatizing LA Bette Humane.

Z;tia is dramatizing La Bette Humane"
Julia Marlowe will devote herself TO fiori-
culture during Ter vacation.
Fanny Davenport is said to be now the
best paying star on the American stage.
Milwaukee is to have a new 500, 0oo
thester, to be erected On the present site of
the Standard theater.
Cyrene, the dancer, will star next season
in a peculiar play She remains mystic
rious parsonage until the last act, when sine
dances and her identity is disclosed.
Baby Alexandria Duff, daughter of the
Duke of Fife, who may some day be queen
of England, is t-granodau ghter
of Dora Jordan. the great conedienne OF
her time.
A placard posted through a country
town in England once announced the open
ing of the Theater Royal under the man
agemen of Miss -, newly decorated and
painted"
Adele Belgrade, leading lady of the
Frederick Warde company. had a success
full operation performed at Sedalia. Mo, TO
restore herhearing, which was impaired by
an accident on train near Shreveport
h W. Montgomery, of the Lydia Thomp-
son company, is one OF the oldest character
actors in the theatrical profession today.
He was member OF the original stock
company of the old Union Square theater
IN New York
In the future European owners propose
to make American managers pay royalties
for operas produced. a test case viii soon
be brought into the courts about "faust"
and Carmen" both of which belong 70
Chonders & Son, of Paris
The programme of the Lower Rhine
festival, which will take place this year st
Cologne, is framed on . novel basis. Bee
thcven's Choral" symphony IS the only
important classic work. modern music oc-
cupying the remainder of the scheme
The Egyptian /" dramatized from Vic
tor Hugo's great novel. Metre Dame &c
Paris, was produced By Mss Margaret
Mather recently in Chicago he scenery
shows views Of the paris ~ t-ge Fifteenth Is
century. Miss S3ather pays fare part of
EsneE.aida-
The resemblance between Mr. Frederic
Pauhilg s8i goep. J. = - s'eTis "a peF-
1874 :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21
Some Hope for Him.

Don't you know it's wrong to smoke,
my boy?" said an elderly looking lady in a
railway carriage to a young lad who per-
sisted in pulling a cigarette, much to the
old lady's discomfort.
''Oh, smoke for my health" answered
the lad, emitting volume of smoke from
his mouth which almost choked the old
lady.
But you never heard of anything cured
by smoking" continued the old lady, when
she had regained her composure.
'Oh, yes. have" declared the boy, as he
formed his mouth into a young Vesuvius;
that's the way they cure pigs"
Smoke on, then" quickly replied the
old lady; there's some hope for you yet. 1"
New York Mercury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21
Converting Policemen.

An association for the reforming and
Outstanding of policemen was formed
in London some years ago, and has now
spread all over England. a central po-
lice institute has been opened and
equipped with a reading room, library,
classrooms, restaurant, etc. The work
is now being introduced in this country
by Catherine Quincy, and the Chicago
police are the first upon whom the infu-
ence is to be brought to bear.-New York
SIM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21
A Carpenters Rise in Life.

H. G. Brown. of Denver, has now one of
the finest hotels west of the Mississippi
river at cost of ST ,500, 900. He has paid
$50, 600 for the furniture and $50, 900 for the
silver service. Yet when he landed in Col
orado in 1859 he was without dollar, and
as the little mining camp was beginning to
be built up he made his living by follow
ing his trade as carpenter. He then took
leo acres of land at a spot near what is now
known as Capital hill at 81. p an acre That
lot is today worth 5000, 600, and Brown is
about the richest man in the state.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21
A Comparison.

Mrs. Splicer-ft is so strange to me that
You men can change so. During courtship
you think a woman perfect, but after mar
riage all her charms suddenly vanish.
Mr.. Spliccr-Why do you say you men,"
You go shopping and go wild over piecs
OF dress gool>. When YOU get it home YOU
md it is not the thing after all Things
look so much more attractive before pur-
chase, you know, than they do after sou
get them home.-Boston Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21
ao"ER AID TREE.

4 pine t.e e. Pennsylvania renen;l3
sraIs-{ Se :. ~ nss8t<E. IL Hassse i
sasyio-S - aad s. feet in isngfh. and the
top era of tl.s. is4tt Essg Was - iDebes =
diameter.
TE.e da.- nai-n j. = Deanfsfai TIRE. IA.
AMI strsizhs -slsse1Islles Iszss--aiEsg : n-issi
a 81 fss. TIE ls4ve- saTe from 70 ~ tes<
s~-sa, -nd t5..- saxa ssss u lEEs. bsaE.s.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21
Weddings over a Century Ago.

During the time of George II in England
the Fleet weddings went on merrily. There
was great feasting on the occasion of a
wedding duly conducted in the parish
church On the day of the wedding the
bridegroom himself waited ON the bride
and guests.-Walter Besant in Harper'S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21

Itse GEoss!S-"
"a
asked her today.
But she gave ne 40 answer.
Eeslhsr word would she ssy,
Though | asked her toaay
In the rtost approved way
or the modern tSnaaeer.
asked her t0day.
Bot she gave nss 10 answer.
He has spoken at last
Shall take him or leave bimf
~ M feet be Il cast.
He has spoken al lat.
II his hope ! should blast
Nsn.d II really grisys HIM
He hes spoken At Inst
Shall take him or save Lia-'
nTH HA&sA
Il he rich. a. thry ray.
Or a pennies IRA Ncrl
TmuEf lnd out to-sser
II he's rich. a. theT say.
For she's net I'D him nay.
Ard sgssb be may ssk her
j. Ee rich. - tIey rag.
~ 5000 f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21

T5e make zaason nss epcred hssEe. :
negro iivinS tst-sc Esi.es freaa iosa VA
zsIscxea - 3 rs4ss1ss1.ss E--Aks ths
o;he< 54y aa4 ~. 10 s&xe rs iS-ll- k@s-
;lesu@k-s ere zlo FsgoTses-- Cor. AZ
lznr. Ccssssssz1-SfCs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21

especially true as IL concerns the races ano
heads of the two young actors. They are
about the same age and hold similar places
in public esteem as capable, pleasing and
rising young artists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21

y slight layer of sand in the sauce-s
under plants prevents them from driving
out quickly. Plants VIII be found TO
thrive better and require less attention in
wateriu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21
Scrofula is, in the main, a

Scrofula is, in the main, a
disease of early life. Home
knowledge is all astray about
it. You cannot tell whether
your child has it or not; your
doctor will know.
We do not prescribe. We
are chemists. We make the
remedy, SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil. Your doctor
must tell you when to use it.
A book on CAREFUL LIVING
tells what scrofula is. Shall
we send it? Free.
ScoyE & BovSs- Chesals,s. = Sch s.h Avez=-,
New No-k
Ysa- drsSrss .eeFs S>r,;'s Ea,u.sso, o. es8-.i,er
esl-=! eEU.ssSes esery~asFs 90. s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-21

Children Cry Tor Pitchers CastOdA