davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29
Skating Race.

A one-mile skating race took place
at the rink ON Saturday night. The
entries were: Chas. Lambert (pro-
fessionaD, w. Bolster, Il. j. Nc
Candless, Alapai, t. Pryce and
Louis. The start was made at 8
O'Clock, Lambert assuming the lead
with McCandless a close second, and
Bolster and Pryce following. Ala
pal having slipped was distanced.
The race continued in that order
for fifteen laps, when the contest
ants closed up, and then it was nip
and tuck. Lambert was closely
overhauled by McCandless but the
latter could not pass him. The
race finally ended with Lambert
first, McCandless half a lap behind
Bolster one lap behind McCandless
Pryce three laps in the rear, and the
others nowhere. Pryce disputed
third place and was promptly chal'
lenged by Bolster to another mile
race to take place on Friday oi
Saturday night for $40 side.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29
Shipping Notes.

The steamer C. r. Bishop arrived on
Sunday morning from Hamakua. The
Bishop was caught in the heavy weather
along the coast and had to put in for shell
ter She brought 1856 bags sugar which
she is transferring to the bark Ceylon. The
little steamer will leave tomorrow morn
ing on the same route.
The S. S. Claudine towed the bark Leahi
out of Kahului on Wednesday last. Owing
to the rough weather and heavy northerly
swells the Claudine was unable to land the
mail for Hama and was compelled to take
it to Kipahulu. Captain Davis reports
this as the toughest trip he ever expert
enced on the islands.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29
Passengers.

From Kauai per stmr Mikahala, Nov 81
Mrs Dora Isenberg, A NJ Sproull, Mrs A
l. Cron, A Cockburn, Mrs I r Keyworth
and child, g Behne, DR. I Mitamura, DR. S
Nakagawa, Chuck Hoy, Hop Lee, Chung
Leong, Wong Sal, Lam Sing, X Okura and
81 deck.
From Maui and Hawaii per stmr Clau,,
dine Nov. 27-Miss Clara Glade, Miss i
Mcclure, R II Parker, DR. n Y Akisu G P
Kauimakaole, A Hooking, Mr. Marshall,
J H Nui and son, Awana, Hop Yuen, G B
Gray and 115 deck.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29
Cargoes from Island Ports.

Stmr Claudine-1350 bags sugar, rs bags
taro, 106 bags potatoes, 81 bags corn,
As bdls hides, 80 hogs and So packages
sundries.
Stmr Mikahala-4325 bags sugar, 1O5 bags
rice, 16 bags peanuts, 35 bales wool, SO
bags pia, 80 hides, 10i goat skins. $50
sheep horse and 70 pkgs sundries.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29
Departures.

MONDAY, Nov. %.
Stmr Waimanalo for Molokai and Maui
TUESDAY, Nov. 20.
Stmr Claudine for Maui and Hawaii at 5
pm
Stmr Jas Makee for Kapaa and Hanalei
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai at 5 pm
Schr Lavinia for Koolau
Schr Kawailani for Kooau
Schr Mile Morris for Koolau
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

A gospel meeting will be held at
Bethel hall, Bethel street, song SER
vice beginning at 7:30 o'clock, this
evening. All are invited.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29
CARD OF THANKS.

G sTEWARD GGrSb1 % ASD ASIcIy EAMn5Y isndsr
their sincere thanks TO the many kind
friends, in word to all who rendered
them their assistance in their recent trou-
BILE in the illness and death OF beloved
son and brother, also for the many exqui-
site floral tributes. 5Sj-lt
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

The S. S. Yamashiro Maru will
sail for Yokohama direct on Tues
day next at 2 p. m. w. G.. Irwin &
Co. are the agents.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

The Palace Ice Cream Parlors were
literally patronized on Saturday,
their opening day. The parlors pre-
sented tasteful appearance.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

The Portuguese band practiced at
the summit of Punchbowl yesterday
afternoon. Its music could be plainly
heard in town.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

The floor of the skating rink was
planed down yesterday, an operation
it much needed. Polo on skates was
enjoyed by number of experts dur
ing the afternoon.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

Mince Pies can be had at the
Palace Ice Cream Parlors.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

Hawaiian Fans and Curios at "The
Elite Ice Cream Parlors."
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29
Died.

STEWARD-In this city, Sunday, Novem-
Der q, 1892, of apoplexy, David Law
renee Steward, aged 40 years, months,
10 DAYS.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

The S. S. Yamashiro Maru, which
arrived yesterday morning, brought
9S9 Japanese immigrants besides %
passengers.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29
ADVERTISING NOTES.

G. j. Mccarthy has lots on Liliha
street for sale.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.

vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
Stmr w G Hall for Maui and Hawaii at 10
q IN
Stmr G r Bishop for Lahaina Kulluihaee
and Hamakua, at 10 m
Stmr Hlikahala for Kauai, at pm
Stmr Kaala for Waianae
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co, Agents.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

Root Beer on draught at Benson,
Smith & Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

Daily Bulletin, so cents month,
delivered free,
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

Plantation owners and managers
will do well to see the card of the
Risdon Iron Works in this paper
The reputation of that concern is a
sufficient guarantee for satisfaction.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

Mrs. G. Steward and family insert
a card of thanks to friends who ten
dered assistance and sympathy in
affliction.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

DIR. McLennan, 131 Fort street,
above Hotel. Chronic and Sugical
cases. Mutual Telephone 682.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

The Waikiki Poultry Yard has
young turkeys and sucking pigs for
Thanksgiving aud Christmas. See
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

The Ka Male fancy store, on Fort
street, made a fine display of fancy
goods at its opening to-day. A
glance at the goods is well worth
the visit, the articles being artistic
ally arranged.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

Ladies will observe the card of the
Bon Ton dressmaking parlors, con-
Quoted by experienced dressmakers
just from the Coast. The parlors
are at Fort and Beretania streets,
close to the junction of both Valley
and Plains car routes.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

Capt. Young of the S. S. Yama-
shiro Maru has our thanks for the
latest Yokohama papers.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

For island views and artistic photos
go to the Aloha Gallery, SEVERN &
Bolster, Fort street. Amateur work
noliaitnl
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

The Sons of St. George elected
the following officers at their regular
meeting held yesterday evening: G..
o. Harris, P. p; G. B. Reynolds, w.
P; HI. j. Platts, V. p; G. H. White,
w. S.; w. F. Reynolds, A. S.; G. Day,
w. T.; G.. Porter, w. M.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

The yacht Bonnie Dundee, sailed
by Judge Dole, went ashore in Pearl
harbor yesterday, sticking for an
hour and half. She was got off
by the assistance of the yacht Ha-
waii, in command of Mr.. w. l.. Will
GOV
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

Coal at Mckinley prices is offered
by Hustace & Co.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

The band will play at Thomas
Square this evening.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

Jas. F. Morgan announces an auc-
tion sale of useful Christmas goods
on Friday.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

Mechanics Home, SO and 81 Hotel
street. Lodging by day, week or
month-25c. and SOC. night; 81
and $l.25 a week.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

the leaves of trees.
The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
parts of the lungs
W h i c h h haVe been
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

Diamond Head, 3 p. m.-Weather
clear; wind fresh northeast.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29
MoRTGAGEEs NOTICE OF SALE.

San Francisco, California
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

The Kamehameha nine defeated
the HI. D. Y. l.. l. baseball team yes
terday afternoon by score of II to
4. The game started in briskly but
ended tamely. G.. Angus pitched
for the town boys and was batted
freely. There was fair attendance
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

it to Kipahulu. Captain Davis reports
this as the toughest trip he ever expert
enced on the islands.
Died.
STEWARD-In this city, Sunday, Novem-
Der 81 1892, of apoplexy, David Law
renee Steward, aged 40 years, months,
10 days.
ADVERTISING NOTES.
G. j. Mccarthy has lots on Liliha
street for sale.
Root Beer on draught at Benson,
Smith q Co.'s.
Hawaiian Fans and Curios at "The
Elite Ice Cream Parlors."
Mince Pies can be had at the
Palace Ice Cream Parlors.
After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents
Sunburn relieved at once by Gu.
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co.
Agents.
DR.. McLennan, 131 Fort street
above Hotel. Chronic and Sugica
cases. Mutual Telephone 692.
The Waikiki Poultry Yard ha.
young turkeys and sucking pigs fol
Thanksgiving aud Christmas. SET
adv.
For island views and artistic photos
go to the Aloha Gallery, SEVERN &
Bolster, Fort street. Amateur worl
solicited.
Mechanics Home, SO and 81 Hote
street. Lodging by day, week o
month-25c. and SOC. a night; 5.
and $1.25 week.
Winter & Winter, Dentists. Office
33 Beretania street.
Gold filings. .....,...... $500
Silver filings. 100
Teeth extracted. .......... so
Eastern Prices. - Mutual Tele
phone 239,
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-29

A japanese sailor on the Hawaiian
bark Mauna Ala yesterday stabbed
shipmate in row on board. The
knife entered the upper third of the
thigh, seyering branch of the
superficial femoral vein, There was
copious flow of blood, but the
wound is not necessarily dangerous
DIR. McLennan was called and re-
spending quickly dressed the wound.
The Jap is in custody, but the
wounded man will not be able to ap-
pear against him for some days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-29

age Of Is. and oneNuss ELLA F. KNOWLES
year later from the New Hampshire
State Normal school. Afterward she
went to Bates college, Lewiston, Me-,
from which she graduated in the class
of "a, receiving the degree of A. B.
Four years later Bates college conferred
on her the degree of A. NJ. In 1885
Miss Knowles commenced the study
of law in the office of Burnham s.
Brown, Manchester, N. II. She prose-
cuted her studies there about q year,
when, on account of ill-health, she
went West, and took the chair of elo-
cution and Latir in Iowa college.
Being advised by physicians to go
among the mountains, she came to
Helena in the fall of 1887. She taught
one year in the central school here,
and then resumed the study of law.
There was considerable prejudice
against allowing her to practice. So
the little woman went to work among
the members of the last Territorial
Legislature, that of 1sss-89, and had a
bill introduced and passed to admit
woman to practice law. She was ad-
mitted TO the bar on Dec /, 1890 Now
she has a practice of which many men
would be proud, and is peculiarly
popular among them. The Criminal
court does not frighten her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-29

spurs, and we did. We broke land for
her, planted and harvested her crops
and she repaid us by gathering us
about her evenings and reading to us
and singing old home songs that
seemed to us holier anthems than ever
rolled through the marble aisles of
grand cathedral.
"For two years she lived there alone,
experimenting her farm and improv-
ing It, and when one day the stage
brought pale-faced young attorney to
Big Bow he found a plump, ,rosy-cheeked
Dakota girl and homestead worth
$4,000 waiting to receive him. He is
now the leading lawyer and one of the
wealthiest men of the State, and he
owes it all TO his wife. Every man for
200 miles around is in love with that
woman and would crawl on his hands
and knees through briar patch to
serve her"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-29
SHE PRE-EMPTEp HEARTS.
The Pale-Faced Boston schooIma'am
Also Took Up q Homestead Claim.

The Pale-Faced Boston schoolma'am
Also Took Up q Homestead Claim.
"The pluohiest man ever saw was
a woman" said Tom O'Farreli of
Fargo to o St Louis reporter recently.
"With the first big rush to Dakota
came a pale-faced young Boston
schoolmarm, who looked as though
she had one dainty foot in the grave
and the other lowering on the verge.
She took up claim, and the boys saw
that she got the finest piece o. land in
,he county. Then we set TO work and
built her house. Every mothers son
of us proposed TO her before we got
the roof on. She was just the sweet
est little blossom that ever set fire to
the masculine pulse, and she had a
way Of speaking to evary man that led
him TO believe that he twas all the
world and part of Coney Island TO her
"After we got the house built sho
got up a little supper for us-seven
great, rough bears, all OF US clear
gone Well, sir, after she'd fed US
and made much of us, and thanked uh
in her sweet way for her cozy lifle
home, she told us that she was alrekay
engaged 10 poor devil Of law Il
dent back In New England, who wv
working bis way throagh college. y
al felt pretty blue, but we swor4 Yo'
Dok cut Tor hov until her snde vfV"'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-29


beautiful, but earne st; not recently
taken, perhaps, but showing the
coiffure of the time when our country
was being jerked hither west and
crooked by a fratricidal strife, and
woman's S hair seemed to have entered
largely into that confict-the days
when rats" were worn inside to give
the hair massive and rank appear
anee.
Some have the marks of tears on
, them, as they might if they had been
returned by some one.
None of them "does justice to the
writer" quote from eleven of the
letters to show how we are being i'm
posed upon by the photographer. All
say /" the artist has been very grossly
unjust to me in the picture he has
made" Why do women so often say
that2 Also why do they pile up male
1ictions on the brow of the pho
tographer because the baby looked
like typhoid idiot at the moment the
picture was taken? do not know.
With all the great big crop of things l
know, and the overproduction of last
year still on hand, do not know that.
Possibly it is for the same reason
that man tries to peer into the dark
and ill-smelling barrel of a gun, and
no man has ever returned to tell us
why he did that. He just sits up there
on the lambrequin of violet-tinted
cloud faced with shrimp pink-the
cloud, mean; not the man-and with
knowing look as he puts a new
4 string in his harp he says, Find
out yourself like / done" But, serl-
ously, why should we look into the
barrel of gun when we know we can
not see anything?
give one reply from Baltimore,
with photograph, partly because have
mislaid the address of the prune-
grower, and hope he may see this and
take courage. Notice that her counte-
nance changes with every emotion
which is good thing, especially in
her case:
s. BALTIMORE Oct 30.
MY DEAR Mr.. NYE: After reading
your letter of Suday, asking for wife
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-29

best motive power for city and subur-
ban railroads, and will lose no time in
testing his invention. A good many
capitalists will be on hand when the
trial is made, and if the invention
strikes them favorably will form q
company at once. Several moneyed
men have already decided to take the
matter in hand, and Mr.. Craw says
that he is sure the patent will prove q
success. Mr.. Craw was smoking n
cigar when n reporter called at his
Office recently. There was contented
look on his face, and he pointed out
the drawings of his invention with
pleasure. Mr.. Craw is tall man and
appears like Senator He denies that
he ever wanted to be statesman, and
says he is contented to be O scientific
man. He has an interesting history
and it is well worth telling, and in his
own words.
81 was born on farm in the Cats
kills." he said, ''and when got to be
a big boy l came to the conclusion
that the farm was no place. for me.
Of course l didn't like the idea of leav-
ing the old horne and members of the
family, but business is business. About
the first thing did was TO enter q
machine shop. I got pretty good
training there, and then started out to
seek my fortune. soon ascertained that
gold didn't grow on apple trees You
wouldn't think that had been sea
captain, but / know good deal about
the life. took q steamer out to Japan,
and made snug sum of money during
the four years / remained there"
"Do you think that your invention
will take the place of steam and elec-
tricity?" was asked.
"Well, now, will tell you all about
the patent. am reasonably certain
that neither steam nor electricity will
be in it little bit. In the first place,
l can propel train of cars at speed
Of 100 miles an hour, and the beauty
Of the whole thing is that there will
be no smoke or cinders. There will be
no noise or vibration.
"The tracks will consist of iron
pipes about two inches in diameter,
through which freezing mixture will
be pumped. 1t will cause the moisture
in the atmosphere to condense and
CONCEAL on the exterior Of the pipes,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-29

they seem to be drawn towards each
other. Our latch string is always
hanging outward and waving in the
breeze, especially for the young. Loves
young dream is not interfered with at
our house.
We also try to adjust ourselves to the
mental caliber Of those who are our
guests. We talk brightly of art,
science, literature, politics, religion or
crime, and readily strike the gait of
those who are under our roof. We aim
to please in every way, and though we
can be as Simple Simpson the Socxless
we often give our guests of an evening
such strong, rich mental food that they
suffer all night withintellectual heart.
burn.
But, alasl fear that both the letter
from Oregon and that from Baltimore
are merely idle attempts to enlist me
in cause in which there is no real
earnestness Somehow at night, as
look up into the quiet sky and try to
count the stars through the roof and
endeavor to believe that all men are
good, even architects, and l ask for
strength so that NAV do ever what is
right, no matter how disagreeable it is,
and that may never break over the
rule established years ago not to do
anything whatever that my mother
disapprove of, sometimes even going
so far as to telegraph her before taking
glass of wine, unless l am very, very
thirsty indeed--I sometimes while lie
thus (that is, while l thus lie) in the
night time, with my hot temples
bathed in the cool moonlight like the
temples Of Jerusalem, it comes over
me that possibly these people are con-
versing with me through their hatsl
Oh, can it be that I, who, while
other men are putting their arms low
ingly about the taper waist of the be-
loved voter, go about myself from
house to house comforting the disfran-
chised wife and sister and daughter,
sometimes for days and days-1 who
would protect even poor cur from its
prosecutors Che who has never had q
dog instinct or been tainted. with the
blood of the dog family in any way,
let him cast the first stone) THAT, l
say, should be thus monkeycd with by
distant strangers who propose to ele-
vate society and scandalize the stage
gives me a dull neck pain which 1t is
hard to describe
Perhaps this prune-grower is wild
over, If so he may be in earnest, for
1t has been truly said that the life of
widower is like that of baby--the
first six months he does nothing but
weep; the second he begins to sit up,
look around and take notice, and it is
mighty hard to get him through the
second year,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-29
HOME WEDDINGS.
Timely Suggestions as to the Etiquetts
of Them.

Timely Suggestions as to the Etiquette
of Them.
A church wedding usually involves
so much greater expense than one that
takes place at home, besides being so
much more formal, that many Erides
prefer the latter place, either for one
or both reasons. Of course a home
wedding can be made a very elaborate
affair. There can be q great array of
bridesmaids, two or three clergymen
to ofiiciate, display of flowers that
costs small fortune and breakfast,
luncheon or regulation evening supper
that will call for very large check,
charming and delightful affair costing
very little in comparison.
At ahome wedding the bride can suit
herself as to her apparel, the familiar
white satin or plain cloth gown be-.
ing quite correct With the latter a
hat is expected to be worn, and the
young couple are supposed to leave di-
rectly after the congratulations have
been given.
If the ceremony takes place in the
daytime the groom wears the regula-
tion frock coat, o light necktie, bouton-
Mere of white and wears gloves, re.
moving the right one for the ceremony.
If the wedding takes place in the even
ing, of course a dress suit is de rigeur.
At affairs of this kind the ceremony
sometimes is performed only in the
presence of immediate members of the
families of bride and groom, and the
friends and acquaintance are invited
for the reception that begins directly
nftarVnrlS- q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-29

to his election as an Alder
man in that city, and he subse.
quently represented Silver Bow county
in the territorial council. Later
on he was elected to the constitutional
convention which framed the constitu-
tion of the new State, and in that body
he was a prominent and useful mem.
ber, his abilities being so far recognized
that in the first State election he was
made Lieutenant-Governor, receiving
the highest vote of any candidate. He
made an excellent presiding officer.
His capacity, integrity, and courage
are well known, and he is regarded in
the West as coming man" He is
jealous and aggressive Republican,
without going to the extreme of bitter
partisanship. He is devoted to the
State of his adoption, and Montana S
interests will be kept to the front un-
der his administration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-29
IE CRAw HYDRAULIC RAILWAY CAR.

THE CRAw HYDRAULIC RAILWAY CAR.
thus making a slippery surface on which
the cars will slide. The cars won't
have any wheels, and people are sure
to wonder how it can beso. They will
have concave shoes which circle half
round the icy tracks Any number of
cars can be coupled together and
dummy at the head of train will fur
nish a motive power while going up
grade. The dummy can easily control
the speed while the train is slipping
down grade and bring it to standstill
quickly. On the bottom of the dummy
brushes will be placed in order to keep
the tracks from getting too large for
the shoes.
"The motive power will be furnished
by water under pressure of 600 feet a
second. The big main through which
the water will be forced will lie mid
way between the pipes containing the
freezing mixture. The main will have
two rows of nozzles, one of which will
open forward and the other backward.
The water is turned on by levers in
clinei to the surface of the road.
"When everything is ready to start
compressor bar on the dummy is
screwed down until it connects with
the nozzles on the water main which
open forward. The water spurts out and
strikes the cups with terrific force.
While going up grade the compressor
bar will be screwed down SO that 1t
will turn on the full force of water.
"a brake will work on q friction
rail laid on one side of the rail. The
pressure is kept up in the main by
pumps stationed along the line, the
speed of the pumps being regulated by
the pressure of water. The water
which has been used falls into con-
duit and runs back to the pumping sta
ton, where it is used again During
the cold weather the water will be
heated before it is pumped into the
main.
"The water issuing from one Of the
nozzles would pierce a man at dis
tance of three feet. Sampson couldn't
cut the stream with big sword.
shall test my invention within the next
six months"