davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13
ADVERTISING NOTES,

A DOG : lost
A BUNCH of keys has been lost.
FL meet you at the Brunswick.
G. Z. BoARDMAN has house for
rent.
G. j. McCARrHY has lots on Liliha
street for sale. 3-tf
The Brunswick are the only Billiard
ParlorS III town. 6tf
The Chinese Times solicits patron
age in advertising and printing
AFTER shaving use Cucumber Skin
onic. Benson, Smith 4 Co, Agents
l-tf
A QUARTERLY dividend is declared
by the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Co.
SUNBuRN relieved at once by Gu
cumher Tonic Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents. !-tl
DON'T forget the dance at Arion
hall Friday evening. U. J. Ordwny,
instructor.
DRAFT SAT of the Hawaiian Agri-
cultural Co. has been lost and pay
ment stopped.
SURPRISE your li'tle ones with an
Easter-Egg They have some little
beauties at the Elite Ice Cream Par
lors. 2-6t
The girls connected with the I'm
aware Club are going to give leap
year party at Arion hall Friday even
ing, 22d inst.
No paper gives more value for the
money in advertising than the BuLLE-
TIN, for no other approaches it in the
number Of readers.
DELICIOUS corite and chocolate will
be served every morning early at the
Palace Ice Cream Parlors, Ludwigsen,
/ Il Cron, Hotel street. l-ti
| III. HACKFELD Il Co., agents, an
nounce the fine bark Albert and bark
| entine Planter to sail on or about the
18th inst. for San Francisco.
Hot BUNS of superior quality
will be on hand Friday morning early
at the elite Ice Cream Parlors
/ Please give your order in time.
4.2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13

II. HACKFELD Il Co., agents, an
nounce the fine bark Albert and bark
entine Planter to sail on or about the
18th inst. for San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13

DELICIOUS coriee and chocolate will
be served every morning early at the
Palace Ice Cream Parlors, Ludwigsen,
IL Cron, Hotel street. l-ti
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13
AN OPPORTUNITY

At the request of Il
number of our patrons,
we have concluded to
offer the services of our
artist, Mr.. w. Y. Itow,
as a practical instructor
in Oil Painting and Wa
ter Coloring, free of
charge.
Mr.. Itow has been in
our employ for the past
two years and we feel
confident that, by prac-
teal demonstration, he
can teach his pupil just
what he wants to know
in the matter of handling
colors, etc., without the
tiresome course usually
adopted by instructors.
For further particulars
enquire at
KING BROS,
Hotal Straat
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13

The Chinese Times solicits patron
age in advertising and printing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13

AFTER shaving use Cucumber Skin
| onic. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Agents
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13
PROCLAMATION! |!
We, LILlUOKALANI, by the Grace
of God, of the Hawaiian Islands
Queen,
DO PROCLAIM


That in accordance with the terms
OF Articles 2S and 40 OF the Consttu-
tion, it is Our Pleasure that the Legis-
lature of Our Kingdom do assemble
in Regular Session at the Legislative
Hall, Aliiolani Hale, at Our Capital
City OF Honolulu, for the despatch OF
Public business at II o'clock noon ON
SATURDAY, the Twenty-eighth day
OF May, A, d., 1892,
Given under Our Royal Sign Manual
at Our Palace OF Iolan, in the
City OF Honolulu, this 1lth' day
of April, A. d. 1892, and the
Second Year OF Our Reign.
LlLIUOkALANI, X.
BY the Queen:
c. n SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
1893 3t-1G ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13

HoT + BUNS Of superior quality
will be on hand Friday morning early
at the "Elite" Ice Cream Parlors.
Please give your order in time.
l.2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13

A QUARTERLY dividend is declared
by the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13

No paper gives more value for the
money IN advertising than the BULIE-
TIN, for no other approaches it in the
number Of readers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13
RAINFALL FOR MARCH, 1892.
HAWAI-.

From reports to the weather SER
vice:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13

DON'T forget the dance at Arion
hall Friday evening. U. J. Ordway
instructor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13

Picture Frames made to
order from latest styles of
moulaings. Renovation of
old pictures a speciality at
King Bros Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13

DRAFT SAT of the Hawaiian Agri-
cultural Go. has been lost and pay
ment stopped.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13
''KA MAlLE,'

IN THE MolNERNY BUu DING,
Fort street.
Is open now and offers an un-
eXcelled Stock of Fancy Goods.
We make speciality of
Stamping Patterns and are now
ready to take orders in that line.
A brand new stock of silk En-
hroideries, Art Linens, Tassels,
Fringes, Draperies and other
artistic goods are offered to the
ladies of Honolulu.
"KA MALE"
IN THE MOlNERNY BUILDING,
'orr -treet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13

The girls connected with the I'm
aware Club are going to give leap
year party at Arion hall Friday even
ing, 22d inst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-13

SURPRISE your lirtle ones with an
Easter-Egg. They have some little
beauties at the Elite Ice Cream Par
lors. 2-6t
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA.

call religious man, but he was as
religious as most of his neighbors. For
years he kept pew in a local Epis-
copal church.
Such are the main points in the
character Of one of the most remarka
Bile men in some respects, of his time.
He was never robust, except as to
will and brains. No man was more
simple in life or habits. He often
said that he could never dissipate even
if he wanted, for he was SO constituted
physically that he could not use to-
bacco or take Intoxicating liquors. He
has been moderate in all things that
he ate or drank, even in his most &C
tive days, when he was constantly at
his office. He would take but light
breakfast, consisting mainly of eggs
and rolls. Mr.. Gould would never
reply to newspaper attack upon him
self. Yet he had no particular preju-
dice against the press although he had
sometimes said he had long been the
most abused man in the country.
No two estimates agree as to the
amount of Mr.. Gould's fortune. The
most conservative figures place it at
about S6o,ooo,ooo while some people
in Wall street who think they know
something about his accumulations,
figure that he must have gotten to-
gether fully one hundred millions.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
A Charming Souvenir.

We have received recently a little Souv-
enIr Book, illustrated in colors and
devoted to the description of the business
OF The Youths Companion, and especially
illustrating the new building, which is
Just completed and occupied Every one
who is interested in the paper, and we
know that the number of families in our
vicinity WHO take it increases wear by
year, will desire to see and read this bit
OF history concerning a favoite paper.
While The Companion is one of the Oldest
papers IN the country, having been
started 1927, it is one of the freshest and
most vigorous of all our publications and
has attained the unequalled circulation
OF SIX hundred thousand copies weekly.
Its prospectus, containing the announce
ments OF al thOrs and articles for the wear
1913, shows that the coming volume
Will be, II possible, better than any of
its predecessors
Any new subscriber may obtain the
Souvenir book free by asking for it at the
time the subscription is sent The paper
will resent Tree to January LIST, to all who
subscribe now, including the Double Holt
day Number. Price $175 a year. Bos-
ton, Mass
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
Wide Awake for December.

The December Vide A1cake is a true
Christmas number. It has the full Christ
mas flavor, from the brilliantly cOlOred
frontiSpiece that opens it to thefantastic
flower piece that ends it. On the opening
reading page smokin plum-pudding,
hOlly-decorated, sends it's grateful steam
in mass of tint over the whole page,
and serves as the initial to Margaret
Sidney's quaint ode ST. the One, Who
ever He Be- who discovered the tooth
some plum-pudding. The famous English
school in which Charles Lamb and other
noted Englishmen were edUcated-''The
BIuecoat School, by Louise lmogen
Quincy is highly interesting and fully
illustrated by Joseph Pencil; it is fol-
lowed by Mr.. Stoddard's capital Christ
mas story, "Mr. Van Gelt's Case" which
isfull of the best Christmas spirit, and
recalls the popular Christmas stories
that so increased the fame of Charles
for Christmas celebration is entitled
sThe Vagaries OF Santa Claus a Chist=
mas ballad by r. Macdonald Alden,
Glow Lajla Found the Christ-chid," is
beautifully illustrated by Merrill Glow
Jonathan was Good" by Elizabeth
Cummings, tells over the old story of
boy who did SO want to be good, but.
Estelle NJ. Hurll's description of a
Childs Christmas in France is full OF
interest. The first contribution to the
new series OF Vide Arake Athletics will be
of great interest to the boys. 1t is by
Captain CumnOck, captain OF Harvard's
COS football team, and is some "Advice
to School Football Captains 1t is
pithy, practical and to the point. George
Converse Flske tells about 'Our Ice
boat" and how it collapsed: Theron
Browns ''Christmas CAROL is full of
poetry and beauty. The new serials
commenced in this Christmas number
open with spirit and interest. They are
". O. Stoddard's Revolutionary story,
"Guert Ten Eyck,' . illustrated by Merrill;
Molly Elliot Seawel's naval story, The
Mdshipmen' Mess" Illustrated by Mente,
andTheOdora r. Jenness's Indian story,
.'Piokee and her People, illustrated by
Miss Kirk. A delightful Christmas play,
Wishing" by William Grant. is given
complete in this number, with all the
necessary directions for home represen-
tation, and a fantastic floral piece by
the artist OF flowers, de Longpro, closes
this department. d. Lothrop Co, Bos-
ton, Mass
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
= NE GOLD LEAF.
HENDERSON,, n. G.
llURSI Az, DEC. 20, 1892.
WAITING.

The day is done;
: t as a DIRE IN the sunset races anu o'eS'
A-d silent st rs, amid the dusky skies,
.hine one by one.
Inc shadows wait.
And, climbing upward over spires anu
: IN drawn. softly this dull earth OF
10 heavens gate.
We wait the night
With no vain thought of darkness or o!
dread,
Bat dreams OF peace for weary heart ana
AID slumbers light.
We wait no fear =.
TIE few short hours of silence ana oi
gloom :,,
I, lore the eastern hills shall blush with
bloom.
And morn be near.
My God my all
" zen the din hours draw lear us by lhS
T meet Thy white death angel face to face,
And hear Thy call;
" hen life lies low,
4 rrasping shadow by the altar stairs
7 at leadeth M from darkness unaWareS,
Then let us wait
l. faith and rust with prayers and bless
ings fond,
\ / mindful If the morning light hoyoho'
Not sore distressed;
Ist. calmnly folding lifc's dull garO
away,
lie down in peace to wait the coming day
And find our rest.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

When leaving his home at Springfield,
ILL.,, to be inaugurated President of the
United States, made farewell address to
his old friends and neghbors, in which he
said. ':.NEIGHBORS, GIVE YOUR BOYS A
CHANCE
These words come with as much force to-
day as they did thirty years ago.
How give them this chance?
Up in the Northwest is a great empire
waiting for .roung, and sturdy fellows to
come and develop it and grow up with
the country. All over this broad land are
the young fellows, the boys that Lincoln
referred to, seeking to better their condition
and geton in life
Here is their chance,
The country referred to lies along the
Northern Pacific r. f. Here You can find
pr city much anything you want. In Min
nesota, and in the Red River Valley Of
North Dakota. the finest of prairie lands
fitted for wheat and grain, or as well for
diversified farming. In Western North
Dakota, and Montana, are stock ranges
limitless in extent, clothed with the most
nutritious of grasses.
If a fruit farming region is wanted there
is the whole Stale of Washington to select
from
As for scenic delights the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad passes through country
unparalleled. In crossing The Rocky,
Bitter Root, and Cascade Mountains, the
greatest mountain scenery to be seen in
the United States from car windows is
found. The wonderful bad lands, wonderful
in graceful fo'm and glowing color, are a
poem. Lakes Pend d. Oreille and CDur d
AIene, are alone worthy of trans-contl-
mental trip, Y lille they are the hsherman's
Ultima Thue. The ride along Ciark's
Fork Of the Columbia River is d daylight
dream TO zap the climax this is the only
way to reach the far famed Yellowstone
Park.
To reach and see all this the Northern
Pacific Rair ad furnish trains and service
of unsurpassed excellence. The most ap-
proved and comfort able Palace Sleeping
cars; the best Dining cars that can be made;
Pullman Tourist cars good for both first
and second class passengers; easy riding
Day coaches, with Baggage, Express, and
Postal cars all drawn by powerful Baldwin
Locomotives make a train fit for royalty
itself
Those seek ing for new homes should take
this train and go and spy out the land. To
be prepared, write to.
CHAS. S. FEE.
q. p. & T. A.,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
RARNES. STAINBACK & CO.,

stories when, owing to defective work
by the brick masons, it collapsed. AT
the time the millionaire was setting
window frame on the third floor.
He was not injured and in a few
hours had 100 men at work removing
the debris and in three weeks he had
three stories up again.
He never wore an overcOat or glove
on the coolest days. Once while in
Boston in his working clothes the
clefk of one of the leading hotels put
him in the attic to sleep, refusing
him the usual courtesies ola guest. In the
morning the proprietor upbraided the
clerk, telling him that Abraham Bur
bank could buy half dozen hotels
like his and to square things took his
guest to dine with him, all of which
is said to have amused the shabby
appearing millionaire immensely. The
clerk excused his action by saying
he could not read Mr.. Burbank's auto
graph on the hotel register.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
ASGOOD AS HIS WORD.
The Rem arkable Career Of Re,
mark cable Man-Abraham Bur
bank Vow When He Was
Refused Credit for Sack
Of Flour.
ISeattle Post Intelligentccr.


George A. Burbank is going to
Plttsfeld, Mass, on business connected
with the settlement of his grandfather's
estate, whcih is valued at S3,I4o, 1000.
His grandfather had twenty-one grand
children, to each Of whom he bequeath
ed $4,000. His will, written by
himself, comprises fiftythree legal cap
pages and provides that the interest
on all of his estate should so to the
town Of Pittsheld, to be used in the
erection Of memorial hospital and
other public buildings. Just before
death Burbank expressed a desire to
change his viii in favor of his family.
After spending SIS, 900 in lawyers
fees the city OF Pittstleld compromised
with the heirs for $500, 900. At that
time the heirs had spent $4,000 in
attempting to break the will.
Abraham Burbank, the grandfather
of Mr.. Burbank, of this city, made a
declaration at Plttstield which took him
his life time to carry out. In carry
ing it out he exhibited indomitable
pluck and energy. He was striving to
support his young wife at Plttsfield in
1885, when he was twenty-five years
old. John G. West, then leading
business man of the place and large
property holder, had refused to trust
Burbank for a sack of flour, which
Inundated the young man. He told
West of his intentions, of his honesty.
and the like, and then declared to
him that he would yet own at Plttstleld
as many houses as there were days
in the year; that he would own and
let as many stores as there were weeks
in the wear; that he would own as many
| blocks as there were months IN the
year; that he won!a own as many
hotels, farms, wood yards, and quarrles
as there were days in the week.
He had but a short time before
come to Pittstleld from West Spring
field where he was born Isl ; with but an
old suit of clothes, bandana handler
chief with a blouse tied up in it, and
50 cents in money. At twelve he
had learned the trade of carpenter
and joiner. Before West died ne had
failed three times, and at the time OF
his death he owed Burbank s4S,ooo
which in returning good for evil, he
| had advanced him in order to keep a
roof over his head.
y few years ago, after completing
the Ethel Hall block at Plttstield,
being then man over seventy years
Of age, MI Burbank told his grand
son, George \. Burbank, of this city,
, that he did not care whether he ever
saw another sunrise. He had accom-
plished his task, as he told John G.
West he would accomplish it. In three
weeks he was dead.
Mr.. Burbank worked assiduously
until The last building was completed.
He had the Ethel Hall block up three
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
JAY GOULD.
History of the Life Of the Man
Who Was Known as the
Wizard Of Wall Street,

Jay Gould was born in Roxbury,
Delaware county, N. Y, May 27th,
1896. His early years we're spent on
his fathers farm, and at the age OF
fourteen he entered Hobart Academy
and kept the books of the village black
smith. He acquired taste for survey
ing, and from this work, when very
young, he accumulated $1,000. When
but twenty years old he engaged in
the tanning and lumber business, con-
tinuing in these enterprises until 1857,
when he sold out and removed to this
city and established himself as broker
at once and invested heavily in Erie
Railroad stock. He entered the direc-
tory of that company and became
president, holding the Office until re-
organization of the directory in 1892.
He next made large purchases of the
stock of various railroads and also in
vested deeply in the telegraph stock.
In December, 1880, official records
showed that Mr.. Gould was in control
of ten thousand miles of railroad, or
more than one-ninth of the entire
mileage of the country.
Later Mr.. Gould purchased a con-
trolling interest in the St. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad Company,
which has an aggregate mileage of
nearly 900 miles and is joint owner
with tile Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad Company, of the Atlantic
and Pacific companies.
Of Mr.. Gould's career since he be-
| gan to operate in Wall street, columns
might be written, were the story not
pretty we'll known to the public. The
speculations in Erie, the "Black Fri
day. and other episodes are familiar
to most New Workers and have been
often retold. Suffice it to say, that
from the time he went into Wall
street, Mr.. Gould forged straight
ahead; there was no going back and
but little standing still. Line after
line of railroad fell under the control
! Of this man, whom other fnanciers
called the Wizard of Wall street.
until thousands upon thousands of
miles of road were to all intents and
purposes his own. With a single
move IN the stock market he could
affect financial matters not only in
every city in this country but in Lon
don, Paris and Vienna as well. He
turned his attention to the telegraphic
! system of the country and did not
rest until he had a monopoly and
controlled the Atlantic cables as we'll.
Mr.. Gould married when he was a
young man and was always domestic
! in his habits. He loved his family
and home more than most men do
to-day. He cared nothing for society
and paid very little attention to it.
Like most other business men, he
could not be his own almoner as he
said and while his wife was alive she is
! trlbuted his money for him and did it
with free hand, as many know. Nor
was Mr.. Gould what some people
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
SOME GOOD RULES.

In an exchange we find the follow
ing rules, which were very much en-
forced upon us when we were young,
and we do not think they would in
jure the world to be practiced now
little more universally.
Never eXaggerate.
Never betray confidence.
Never wantonly frighten others.
Never neglect TO call upon friends.
Never leave home with unkind
words.
Never laugh at the misfortune of
others.
Never give promise which you do
not fulfill.
Never send present, hoping for one
in return.
Never speak much of your own per-
formance.
Never fail to be punc,ual at the
time appointed.
Never make yourself the hero of
your own story.
Never pick the teeth or clean the
nails in company.
Never fail to give polite answer to
civil question.
Never question servant or a child
about family affairs.
Never present gift, saying it is of
no use to yourself.
Never read letters that you may find
addressed to Others.
Never fail, if a gentleman, of being
polite and civil to ladies.
Never call attention to the features
or form of any one present.
Never associate with bad company !:
have good company or none.
Never look over the shoulder of
another who is reading or writing.
Never appear to notice a scar,
deformity, or defect in any one pres
ent.
Never refer to gift you have made
or favor you have rendered.
Never arrest The attention of an
acquaintance by a touch; speak to
him.-Ex.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
NOT CERTAIN ABOUT HIS
END.

"Doctor," said the sick man, ado
you think I'll live3"
ooh, yes.''
After some thought the patient re-
sumed
"Have you made out your bill
yet?"
"No."
"Well, 60 and make it out and
then tell me whether you think I'll
want to."-Washington Star.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
To Co1onize Negroes.

Henry P. White, of Kansas City, a
member of the Board of Trade, has
bought ten thousand acres of land
near that city, on which he proposes
to COLOMBO all OF the negroes of the
town into selfsupporting village.
The colored element of Kansas City
is in a bad way, and with the COM
ing of bad weather will be almost all
dependent on the city. The houses
will be probably put up at once.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22

A young man who lives IN Wake
county, named Joe Parker, is said to
have invented a kind of pillow that can
be made to do the work Of three or
four different implements simply by
raising bar. Now if he will invent
one to do the work while the man sits
in the shade his fortune is made.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22

A young lady once married man
by the name of Dust against the wish
of her parents. After a short time
they lived unhappily: together, and
she returned to her fathers house; but
he refused to receive. her saying:
"Dust thou art, and to Dust thou
shalt return,' and she got up and
busted.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22

THE editor of the Elkin Times, has
discovered, on the Brushy Mountain
near Jonesville, cherry tree meas
uring FL feet in circumference and
over 50 years old. 1t bears fruit every
year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22

The Times IS glad that Settle re-
ceived his certificate of election to
Congress. He was fairly elected and
any attempt to euchre him out OF
his victory would have done the Dem
ocratc party no credit.-Charlotte
Times.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22

1t is said to be very fashionable for
women on meeting one another, instead
of kissing to say, 8: consider y3urself." "
This does away with the necessity of
women "slobbering' over one another
when they could cut each others
throats- Democrat.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22

Whether there be an extra session
OF Congress II not, the next session of
thut body W i be an extraordinary
or, for the reason that it will be
Democratic through and through.