davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-17

There was only one case of drunk
enness in the Police Court this
morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-17

Prof. Berger's musicians will give
the princess Kaiulani" march at
this evenings band concert.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-17

The steamer Claudine brought the
first sugar this season from the Pa
auhau plantation yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-17

Secure seats for the Musin con-
cert at once. The Mariposa will be
due Wednesday afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-17
MONDAY, OCT. II, 1892.
M "A E NEWS.
Arrivals.

SUNDAY, Oct 16.
Stmr Claudine from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Mikahala from Kauai
MONDAY, Oct II.
Schr Liholiho, Berry, 10 days frem Lysan
Island
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-17
WANTED

A SECOND HAND 1N4
"A Phaeton; must be in e$TyS
Thorough Repair and OF StS>2AzZN
55O-4t ", l., HOPPER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-17

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Diamond Head, p. m.-Weather
cloudy, wind light east.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-17
Time Table

FROM AND AFTER OCTOBER 1, 1892.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-17
THE LEGISLATURE.
10th DAY.
Morning Session.

MONDAY, Oct. IL, 1892.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
Thn GIih \ Y

EDITOR NATToNAL TRIBUSE: Please give
short history Of my old regiment the Gith ~
WA. J.. Ross, Nos. 9 aud Berkeley street,
Boston, Mass.
The Gith y. Y. was formerly the Gath y. Y.
Militia, but was rc0Tganizcd as q volunteer or.
ganization at Elmira ia tho Hall of 1861. II ar
rived at Washington i'm December, 1851. 1t
WAS also known as the " Cattaraugus regiment
ID began active service in Virginia early I'm
1852, and took part M the Pcninsular campaign
under Mcclellan, serving in Richardson's Di-
ylsi0n-aitcrward Hancock remaining In
that division First Division, Second CorusJ nm.
al the close Of the war. IL distinguished itself
az Charlottesville, under Col. Bingham. where
in company with four other regiments. il held
successfully an advance skirmish-Iine against
persistent attacks Of the enemy. This line was
in charge Of Col. Nelson A. Miles Of the Glst
y. y, aud the bgilliaucy OF the affair became
matter Of history. The regiment fought at
Gettysburg, losing % out Of 90 officers aud l-J
enlisted men who marched with the colors on
that field. The regiment lost men M Fair
Oaks, Seven Days Battles, Antietam, Frcder-
icksburg, Charlottesville. Gettysburg Auburn
Bristoo Station, Mine Run, Wilderness. 20
River, Spottsylyania, North Anna, Tolapoto.
moy, Cold liarbor Petersburg Weldon Railroad
Deep Bottom, Ream's Station, Hatcher's Run,
White Oak Road, Sutherland Station. and
FanvIie. 10 WAS present az Yorktown,
Ciaiucs's MIL Savage Station, Peach Orchard,
White Oak swamp Glendale Malvern Hill.
Strawberry Plains Sailors Creek, and Appomat
iox. IL was one Of the 300 fighting regiments
reported by Col. Fox, losing Is officers and 100
enlisted men killed aud mUTtally wounded :
five officers aud s. men died OF disease. acct
dents, etc, and - men died in rebel PRISONS
/ EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
Lnoiher AllignIor 500.

EDITOR NATI0NAL tribune: As a reader
of The NkTIoNAL TRIEUSE ! wish 10 give TO
my brother comrades an alligator story. There
has been great deal written about the dreaded
al,igators Of Florida. These, like many other
fabulous statements, deserve correction.
Some time since George V. Adams, Of Norfolk,
Va, while prospecting among the orange groves
in company with our land agent. :. T. Gardi-
ner, Of Starke accidentally came across an aiii-
gator, which was crawling across the road near
by.
Adams, who had read many thrilling stories
OF the dreaded alligator, Immediately sprang
from his seat and ran behind a large tree gaZ-
ing upon the alligator in amazoment Gardiner,
being much amused by the frightened manifest
atoms Of Adams, determined 10 shcw 70 him
that he was not IN possession Of real facts con-
corning the alligator.
Drawing rail from the fencing aud placing
IL on the alligator, which was lying quietly
near By, with cord he bound lis mouth to-
gether. Then calling to Adams he said:
Let's carry il home with u.s."
Under loud and positive protest the reptile
was placed under the seat ia the wagon and
they started for StsTkc, Adams some distance
in the rear, wondering why some men were not
50 fearful as others.
After travelling several miles Adams became
tempered down 10 facts as they really are, aud
decided 10 ride after much persuasion.
Thus the great Lizard, measuring six and a
half feet, was taken 10 Starlse, aud afforded
amusement for the boys aud guests Of tic town
for several days
Adams says that he Is now satisfied that an
alligator is much less capable of harm than ho
ever drcamt Of before, aud has purchased an
orange grove here, where he will ere long make
his home.
Brother William Rsmage, who writes from
Hampton, IS right. We have a grand country
here ia this Land Of Flowers" and sunshine
and We shake the hand Of our former foes. who
are numerous here, rs heartily as though We
had been engaged in the same struggle.
shall be pleased 10 hear from any old com.
radcs wanting 10 learn more Of this section OF
Florida, with view 10 locating heTc.-W H.
DAVIS, Co. T. 9TH n. Y Vet. Cav, StaIke, Fla
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
Tho wedding ssrviee Of the Armenian church

The wedding service of the Armenian church
is very long aud curious one. A dag or two
ago, in LONDON, the Rev. s. BaroniIn, in the full
church r05es, aided by deacon and two assist
ants, married Mr.. Mihran Papazien and Miss
A. Agauvpr according to the rites ofhis church.
There is no Armenian church in London, so
the service had to take place in private house
The bride did not wear the Armenian wedding
garments which include silken vail that is
considered indispensable there, but WIS dressed
in white with orange blossoms, the same rs any
other bride in London, and her sisters attended
as bridesmaids, and the presents were uumcr-
Gus" At ono part OF the ceremony the two had
to stand with heads bowed aud fOreheais touch
ing while the priest pronounced them "One
body" At another timestring7 were tiel around
their heads. They partook Of the loving cup,
aud at the close kissed The crucifx, and the
ceremony was over. Congratulations were in
order.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

three years that lodged in one of Uncle Sans
dog tents"
Now, 10 those who arc not aware Of the fact,
will say that IL cost great deal 10 remain
loyal TO the Government down here IN central
Tennessee where q boy had 10 give up all his
class mates, associates, and kindred 10 the in
famous so-callcd Coniedcracy; but such was
the case with many Of US, and not only that,
but after we had enlisted i'm good faith 10 serve
three years or during the war under the grand
old Stars and Stripes, We met quite number
Of full 1edgcd Northern soldiers who would not
believe that there was any loyalty in the South.
They would say 10 Us d" Why did you fellows
join us2 II we lived in the South as you do
we would tight for the South" such talk was
not calculated 10 encourage a Tennessee boy,
lG years OF age, who wanted 10 participate IN q
grand picnic TO secure 10 the bOndhOlders good
money and good Government, in which they
could make more money with the blessed priv
icge OF calling Us anything they please 50 II IS
vile.
am glad to state here that large majority
Of the Northern soldiers had confidence in our
loyalty. ] am also glad 20 state that all Of
those who questioned our loyalty, so far as
could ascertain, were Democrats, and, 10 seems,
were loyal themselves only for convenience;
hence they measured rs by their half bushcl-
quite natural FOR them to be loyal, very un-
natural for rs, geographically.
II NbiulAittS lll tue -hbtAl toalA aAAEllA VI
visit one Of tho rebel Reunions, such as they
held on tho 10th Of December at Winchester,
Tenn, where the Stars aud Stripes were traiied
ln the dust, while the rebel rag streamcd from
every balcony aud house-top, with the grand
How OF eloquence burning its way 20 the hearts
Of the young, and heard eX-Gov. Gen. Gordon,
Of Georgia; cx-Gov, Gen. Marks, Of Tennessee f;
Judge Col. Turny, Of tho Supreme Bench Of
Tennessee dCuouncc our Government as n
tyranny aud fraud, the Yankees mean and self
ish-stating 10 this vast crowd that the lost
cause would yet succecd-mcthinks if all yc
comrades in the North could witness one Of
these Reunions there would be few Democrats
in our ranks, for Democrat and rebel are sy-
n0nymous here in this Southland.
Now, do think that we Southern, or home
| made Yankees, as we are cOutemptuously
called, are entitled 10 some credit, from the
fact that had the South been unit we would
have had two Governments to-day instead Of
one. But, thank God, He made the dog 70 wag
the tail, and not the tail the dog i. kING,
Co. +, 9Th Tenn. Cav, Wartrace, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
A DRUMHEAD.
A Pathetic Little story Of the civil War Told
~ Quad.


We had crossed the river 10 hunt for Lee and
give him battle in the Wilderness. Darkness
was just settling down, and the advance had
halted for the night, when a squad of cavalry
brought in young man from our front. He
wore . mixed uniform, as did most Of the Con-
federates at that day or as did most Of those be-
longing TO the partisan commands. He had on
blue trousers a butternut jacket and hat that
belonged to either side.
They said be was a spy. They said it care
lessly enough but there was an awful signif-
canoe in the term at that hour. In camp he
would have been searched, Intercepted and
imprisoned. l5 might have been weeks before
his trial and be would have been allowed every
chance for his life.
We were on the march. There had been
fighting. There would be more tomorrow.
That meant drumhead trial for the spy.
How speedily everything was arranged.
was az headquarters and saw and heard it all.
WithiH half au hour q court-martial was con-
v,.rt -grtve-focnd officers who looked into
Tho lace Of the young man at first with interest
then with something like admiration. / said
young man. / was wrong. lie was a boy of
Il or II. He had big blue eyes, chestnut curs
anu his checks we're as smooth Is o gigPs. He
was handsome lad, and l believe that every
man in the tent felt to pity him.
What's your uame?"
bdi4lt1 BlAiAhs
What regiment?7 No reply
"Arc va- ). citizen or soidicr2" No reply.
"Cau you make any defense TO the charge of
being spy No reply.
The officers looked at each other and nodded,
and the president waved his hand. 10 didn't
seem inmate before flo of soldiers came.
The face Of the boy grew white, but he moved
like one in d dream. His big blue eyes looked
upon one after another as if searching for q
friend, and my heart yearned to cry out that
he was only boy and ought to be given more
time
Tramp Tramp! Tramp! 1t was the detail
marching him OIL into the darkness.
Halt! lie this handkerchief over his
eyes!"
They had brought a lantern. By its light
saw the big blue eyes for the last time as they
looked around in dazed way. / wanted TO
shout to the boy and warn him that it was not
even yet too late to prove that he was not what
they believed him to be, but the grimness of
the scene parched my tongue.
"PIace him there! Fall back Attention.
Ready-aim-Are."
Ten minutes later the officer in charge of the
firing party touched his cap and reported:
"Orders have been executed, sir!'
ANY further eyidenco2"
No, sir, except that she was young wo-
mar -
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

The King deplorcd the necessity Of putting
his pet bird 10 death, but by a subsequent order
it was tied to the block prepared for tie fortune
teller and killed by the King himself. The
ring was found, the dough having dissolved, so
that no mystery was attached TO Its recovery.
The pleased Monarch not only paid the reward,
but settled upon the fortune teller permanent
annuity, which was shared by his wife and
children, whose residence he changed from the
Kenmore Hills TO the French Capital. yradi
tion says the King thereafter was a great friend
10 Adam Watson, who always received q special
invitation TO any public function where Olivia
was TO wear the Royal Ruby.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
Something 70 lat.
.Deb0u ETee Pr,ss.l

"Can get something TO eat hcre?" he in
quircd Aumbly Of the cook at the kitchen
door
oh, yes, plenty" she said with smiling
generosity. You can get a chop 40 the wood
pile, Or loaf out on the bench in the back
yard, OF bite Of meat from the dog, or a roast
from the lady Of the house il she sees Won. or
some club sauce from the hired man, or -
" Aw, come OF the griddle," he interrupted.
You're talkin' through your bonnet. What's
the matter with mo gittn an entrce at the
iailS Ira Ia, cookie" and lie went away.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
40. Z. LAT Ne. L. A.

EDITOR NATIoSAL TRIBUNE: The casual
ties Of Co. +, lst Ne. II. A., were as follows
during its service in the rebellion: Killed in
action, II; missing, 4; wounded, u died in
rebel prison, /; died of disease, -, out Of a
total enrolment Of Isl Tone Of whom never
joined the company. / hope and believe that
few other companies suffered 80 terribly as
this.-EROIS CHAMBERLAIN, Co. Y, Ist Ne. IT,.
A, l2Iz Tyler street, L. Crosse, Wis.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

Scouts noses ana Othef Beautliul Flowers
This IL the title of very handsome CatalOg
received from Messrs. Robert Scott & son, Penrose
Nurseries, Philadelphia. II is exceptionally COM
plete in Offering only the best varieties of Roses
CErysanthemums, Begoni5s, Gcraniums. and other
plants, well rs the best Flower seeds aud Bulbs
Their CRtalog IL beautifully bound in an illumin-
atGd cover, showing the best POlyuntha Roses and
tho beautiful new Rose Wabau, which they gil o
entirely hee to all their customers this season.
Accompanying the Catalog Is separate cOlor5 q
plate OF The wonderful new Gerunium "Chamc-
leou single plants Of which bear large trusses of
flowers Of from three 20 five distinct varieties in
bloom at the sHnIo time. This new Cataog will
prove very interesting 10 the lover OF the and
beautiful Ia dOwegs, and we would recommend ali
Of cur Teai5Ts 10 write for IL.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
REBEL REUNIONS.
Southern Comrade Thinks Northern Men ShOul
Attend Some OF Them.
EnIToR NATIoNAL TRTnuNE:

DESIRE 10 say some
thing TO my old COM
rades in the North that
may prove beneficial TO
some at least. Ii is ln
regard 10 the situation
here i'm the South since
the war, up to the pres
ent time. ! will pre-
face what / am going 10
say by stating that -
years ago the 10Th OF
last July l was born on
the spot where ] now
reside, and have lived
here ever since, with
al. ...sy.sf..Fs 81 fln
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
NerYons Ven.

III you desire % DO restored 10 complete vigOr
promptly, permanently, and chsuply, we will send
you fg,i particulars sealed Of reliable, uufilng
home treatment free. No electric nonsense,
stomach druggjug Address Box 90.
ALBION PHAIsNACY CO., Albion Mich.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

A pretty little frame for small photographs
can be made from heavy envelope. Cut two
Sits about two inches long. crossing at right
either fold under neatly 50 that diamond
shaped opening is left, or roll back on the out
side. II the points are rolled back they should
be decorated with a splash Of gold, or with ono
Of the flowers used in ornamenting the frame
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

Tho frame can BE- made double. rs in the cut, or
single. The double ones are tied together at
the top and bottom with ribbon to match the
decoration. A frame with blue corn flowers, or
bachelors buttons, tied with blue ribbons, or a
simpler one with spiashes Of gold tied with
gold colored ribbons, would be pretty. The
blossoms and buds should DO used without the
leaves, aud should DO scattered gracefully
around. A more finished effect Is given il a
narrow band Of gold IS put around the edges.
The gold comes with water.color paints, and is
very easy to apply. Dainty, def fingers might
use the little wild flowers, pressed and glued
neatly on, but that kind Of work has to be done
very nicely or il looks botchy.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
THE "BETTER HALF"

Guy SnzSE must not always ask for beauty,
" ~ when good God has seen fit to
rs E EE9 make ar excellent young woman
: SerAel!ErAAS:. without IT," Plainness has fas-
cination often greater han beauty. An oddly
will arouse interest when beauty of features
will not. Miss Devilet, the little blonde who
always wore red. had n red dog, red parrot,
and red rooms, gave Is her reasons that in most
colors she was so commonplace in appearance
that no attention was paid TO her, but since
adopting red rs her color, at dances she always
had her cards more than filled and never lacked
attention at any time. She was 4 wise little
body. In this age IL takes the girl with q
white lock Of hair, white streak in the eye
brow and lash, or the ono who has a cOwlick
that gives IN impertinent little crook to her
bang, OF the one who always wears brown; the
one with TliculOusly short little fingers that
look SO queer by taa ether long, slender Oucsi
the orc hoalways wears red roses, or the viO-
leftover, to make any impression on busy,
rushing Americans Generally these oddities
are decided characteristics, as tue gi,l with the
crooked bangs is jolly, stylish girl tho one
with the white lock is something Of girt; the
violet one is home e i, uud the red roses are
worn by girls girl. 4 peculiar habit OF turn
ing tic hand, moving tie head, walk that Is
Observation-Disclosures anything that will dis
tinguish yOu from as in general that is a
pleasant peculiarly, and it will not make
mucIi d G-rcuco that sou are not pretty, espc-
cially IL yDlare an agreeable. all round girl
ans how.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

The modern American girl is generally
spoken Of as a butterfly" aud a Chicago So
ciety girl is said to idle away her days studying
Emerson, searching in the depths Of Browning
picking tho banjo, chattering French, teaching
a class in the Working Girls Home, gallopiug
out for a ride in the afternoon, aud then maxi
ing the round Of calling, dinner, theater, or
ball engagements.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
TIE ROYAL RUBY,
How a Poor Scotch Peasant Came TO
BE a Rich Man.
BY LEON MEAD.
J.
w n IL md .nnrnl



soycreigus Of France
once presented hi S
daughter with a birth
day gift in the form Of
beautiful ring. il was
set with a blood-red
ruby of extraordinary
size aud luster. The
ring was obtained by
one of the Kings Am
bus-adors Ia Egypt for
a sum far exceeding its
intrinsic value, because
of its traditional assO.
citation with the fore.
finger Of an Oriental
Princess. The Kin &
served a verbal iniunc.
tion on his daughter,
restraining her from
wearing the ring ex-
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

Our graudmothers when they were girls,
were proud ~ their needlcwork and r,ioiced in
fine, close stitches their gowns and linen all
showed the caro- that they took with the needle
and thread. Those who think because our
colleges turn out women physicians, lawyers,
teachers and journalists, hat sewing is a lost
art, are mistaken. At a reception recently tho
hostess, whose three bright daughters wero
helping her TO entertain her guests, told an old
friend who complmerted her on the success Of
her AT Homes, e IL daughters do it ALL"
The girls had made their gowns. the lamp
shades that threw such soft pink glow over
the rooms, the tc-eloth and doyies were en-
brodcrcd by heir nimble fingers, and Mamie,
the cook" had made the delicate little cakes
aud waters rs well rs lie candies and chocolate,
and now in her soft gray gown was pouring
tea aud chatting with the bashfuI men and
making friends With the quiet girls.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

A Washington woman who, with her hus-
band, is prominent in all social affairs, goes to
prayer meeting every week, regardless Of her
whirl Of social engagements. She will come in
from round Of calls, and after dinner don a
plain gown aud with her family 90 to church
Late in the evening she may DO seen at the
crowded reception or ball, but you may be sure
that, If it sThursday before she dressed for the
ball she spent al hour in the quiet church
room.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

The dress skirt must be fitted as well as the
waist over the hips it should be gloye,ftiing,
and then spread gradually to a fullncss that
will give perfect freedom of movement, at the
bottom. They are as plain SIS ever, the only
ornament being 4 narrow band at the bottom.
Nelyeteen is used instead of braid for binding,
and is great relief as it neither rubs the shoes
nor does il lIay Or MP so soon as braid docs.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25


I'm this age Of teagoths aud doylies, initials
and drawnwork, a few suggestions may come
handy. The lucn-c0aet Is as much matter
Of pride with most housckcepcrs now rs it was
in the olden times Teacloths are generally
done in conventional designs in one color with
heavy silk. For this the long and short stitch
is pretty; il IS tho tutton-hole stitch taken
irrcgulaTly deep, aud is particularly effective
in the long ribbons that form largo and grace
ful pant Of the latest conventional designs The
finer work on the doylies and center-poce is
generally in natural designs done in the nat
ural colors. A maidcn-hair- design worked
in two or three soft shades of green was rs
smooth as the leaves Of that fayoritc fern. This
work is done ia the flohoss wash silk, and is
very fine. An authority on embroidery sug-
Gcsts the following as the easiest aud pTettiest
way Of embr0idering them Use a double
thread Of the silk for the outer edge Of the
petals, using the long aud short clect-that Is,
the stitches irregular in length. Tho heavy
thread forms the outline distinct against the
linen. single thread isused for filling in the
middle Of tho petals, either shade lighter or
the Same shade, whichever Is needed in the
shading. The u5e OF both double and a sin.
gle thread keeps the work from being unnec-
essarily fine, a5 it would be with entirely sin.
glo threads, or from being too coarse, as with
double thread. The French knots in the CEN
ter has one thread or orange with thread of
the darkest shade in the flower. The shading
on the edges Of the petals is done with a single
thread over the long aud short stitch first used.
The lOye-knots and flowing ribbons, if used in
the pattern, are done with the darkest shade OF
the flower and double thread in the outline
stitch. Tho stems are done with a double
thread half way down, and then finished with
single thread, which makes them taper pref
| TIL Tho eunr-ununInr uinlnL Lai.ins nuL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
Of Interest to Athletes.

James Robinson, the athletic trainer
at Princeton College, Princeton, y. j.,
says:
II have found it imperative to have
sure and simple remedies on hand in
case Of cuts, bruises, strains, sprains,
colds, rheumatism, etc. Shortly after
entering upon my profession, l discov-
cred such a remedy in ALLcoCK's PoR-
Gus PLAsTERs. tried other plasters,
but found them too harsh and irrIta-
ting. ALLcoCK's Porous PLAsTERs
give almost instantaneous relief, and
their strengthening power is remarka-
BILE. In cases Of weak back put two
masters or the small OF the back and in
a short time you will be capable of quite
severe exercise. In "sprint," and dis
lance" races and jumping the muscles
or tendons in the legs and feet some
times weaken. This can invariably be
relieved By cutting the plaster in mar
row strips, 50 as to give free motion,
and applying or muscles affected"