davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.


4 FAIR or KNITTED SLIPPERS.
Matehals-Two skeins Of midnight
yarn, any shade desired: bone hook,
medium size: one pair Of lambs wool
soles, one yard OF ribbon, one.half yard
elastic.
Make a chain ofhfteen stitches.
First row.--One double chain In each
Of the first seven stitches; in the next or
centre stitch work three double chains
all into one stitch. one double stitch in
each o. the seven loops. To do double
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

me Z complete coat Of mail, and ihen
wnen my work ID Finished ! slip OF the
eirquc and apron, and presto' am
dressed again Tor The parlor or company
With 80 little trouble ] would not BE
without the sac1ue for many times the
cost and trouble % making Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
tIou-ek e.pibz
rnR YOUNG nousEwirE.

1.-THE fat in the frying-kettle Is hot
before you are ready for il. put In a dry
crust Of bread. II will not burn as long
as 1t has something to do. only when It
Is left idle,
It Is convenient to have an lron-holder
attached by long string 10 the band of
the apron when cooking. il saves burnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
The AT ~ scrsbuffy.

We have reams Of paper covered with
directions as to the proper behavior when
we rise up and when We Sit down, when
we eat, when we sleep, when we marry,
and even when We die. that is, our
friends are told just how to do after we
are dead, and there is a strict code u
behavior well understood, II unwriiten,
pertaining to the manners and dress
Of people at funerals.
You ali know the delightful person
who bears everywhere the reputation Of
being sociable I'VE all like Mrs. Pop
ular, she is so soolable" No one calls
her pretty, nor intellectual. nor do they
even mention the fact that she IS good,
that she !, might even be said i sooiable
seems In some inedhnabIe way to circum-
scribe every good and admirable quality.
These people who are sociable, how
ever. deserve little closer study than
their friends and acquaintance give
them; they are a class in and Of them
selves, and what has earned them their
reputation Is worth knowing. ~ FIRST
glance one might suppose selhshness
and sociability we've non compatible. but
the truth is some Of the most sociable pco-
pie are Intensely selfish. SOciacie people
.are always laxative people, whether
their talk be sense OF nonsense. n Ger.
tain ahcctionatencss is a part Of socia-
bility, but the greatest point In the guilty
IL love Of appreciation. n thou art
anxious for the good opinion Of thy
friend, thou wilt hide In measure thine
own selfishness and tickle and please
thy friend by ohatty remark Or an in.
terested ear turned to bis words; u, how
ever, thou ART cold to public opinion thou
canst never be gociaDle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
4p WonDon'S Sphere.
-~sy. One Of tbe. SEX

less than a spssm or an enemy would be
the result Your words must be
watched, your actions guarded. aye even
your very looks must be turned IN the
proper direction. II were a man, llv.
ing IN the olden days Of this Church,
should fervcuty pray 10 the lord 70
deliver me rom getting sensitive wife
or wives. know family 10 which are
a number of wives, and although Oh
iged 10 pass through the separations
and trials 81 recent years, yet they are
The happiost family on earth. They,
generous sonit. attribute their cheerful
eontcnt % the nobility and wisdom Of
the head n the house. but I, who am an
unpreiudiced ou-iooker, feel that much
Of their happiness Is due 10 the fact that
they are one and all eminently sensible
Can cmincntly sensible people ever be
cminently SELFISH
Tive Ordinance 81 thr Sacrament.
When our fathers and mothers let the
old Szectarian erecds, with their Sunday
religions, long faces. and solemn res.
trictions, they we're so enjoyed TO ind
that our Father loved checriuincss and
happiness that they inclined lo lhs other
extreme and made their meetings to
gether a sort Of social reunion. Now
this may be well enough before the
services begin. but there can be no
greater INSULT offered TO choir which Is
singing. or to a man Who Is praying or
preaching. than TO whisper and shuttle
while the scrvice Is proceeding. II Il Is
insulting 10 speaker or singer to whisper,
what name would We bcstow upon the
actions Of those who pay little Or no at.
tention 20 the solemn and sacred ord.
nanees Of the sacrament. Imagine, Il
you can, a kneoiing group Of lsraelites
before tho altar whereon the priest vas
offering sachhce, whispering AID smil
ing. chatting and nodding 10 each other
Think Of a group Of our good Saints
gathered in 'front.' 81 the cross wherein
our beloved Savior was hanging In His
death agony, bobbinz and bowling,
whispering and laughing In careless in
difference 20 the awful scene Do you
think our God can be mockedf Think
Of IL, ye mothers sho allow your children
20 run and TO play In Sabbath School
during this solemn ordnance Think Of
II. We women whose thoughts llost
lightly and whose careless noise distufbs
the sacred spirit u the House Of Cod
Think Of Il, ye fathers, Who handle with
careless, sbstracted fingers the tokens
Of that mangled forml Are We not
silly children running TO and fro in our
Savior's presence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

chain. insert hook IN stitch, drsv yarn
through then through both stifche4 on
hook. Turn and repeat secoud row Until
vow have thirty ridges or So double
rows. counting two rows 70 4 ridge.
Now begin thc side Of the slipper.
Work eighteen double Stitches back and
iorth without say increase. Work
fifteen rows, OF until the strip y long
enough TO reach 70 back Of heel. Break
oil and work the other side 70 match.
sew together Al the heel. Sew 10 the
sole and finish with a row d holes round
the TOP Of slipper with she'll eds-.
Place q pretty bow on the ns.ep. kun
the elastic round the top N the slipper
so they will sit snugly to The loot
LAuaDsy SLATE
Procure small transparent slate, re-
move The pictures from 3D. and have a
piece oil aif paper cut 10 81 The frame, on
the paper can be written or printed ~
iancy lettering The names OF articles OF
apparel belonging 20 q gentleman. The
frame q the slate may be glded or
painted with some u the many pretty
c0lors Of enamel paint now IN use, and
decorated with q fine spray of nowers.
forgctmc- nots are pretty. ~ the top,
the words Washed washeo' or wash
and be clean may be placed. Remove
the back from the slate. and place the
paper under the glass. then fasten the
back on, which also should be painted.
1T each end u the Top corners place a
little screw and ring, such a. are used IN
window shades, and through these rings
run a narrow ribbon, putting i through
double. with the bow and ends IN me
centre. On the right side OF the frame
a tiny lead pencil corresponding In color
may be attached TO a narrow ribbon.
This little article, though quite in
expensive, will be found very useful TO a
gentleman sending his clothing 10 the
laundry. By placing the squire Al the
side Of each article, no difficulty will be
found IN remembering how many are
sent
FouR-fN-nANp scarf.
Materials, Il ounces crochet silk and
a No. crochet hook.
First row. chain forty.
Second row Turn and counting back,
do 1 a. G. In fourth stitch Of chain, do
4 d. c. in eighth stitch, and continue 10
end Of chain, leaving three stitches
between the shells There should be
ten shells.
Third row. Turn chain !. do ! d. c. IN
space between first d. c. Of last shell IN
second row. and I Vi c. between first
two in next and remaining shells.
Fourth and continuous rows same As
third. Make this part Of the WORK six
teen inches long.
Then, after turning. chain ). do, 4 4.
C. In space between first 4. c. Of second
shell IN last row; DO this in each row IN.
Ill there are but three shells
Make this part Of the work eighteen
inches long then turn, chain 3. do, ) d.
c. between first 2 d. C. Of FIRST shell In
preceding row. also 4 d. c. between last
, d. c. in same shell, do this IN each row
until there are eight shells. Make this
part Of the work four inches long. Line
neckband with No. ; ribbon
BERTHA WALLACE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
)IIIS II O II Y {

lied August 0tb 1879
the subject Of the formation
dents Oucs July 1879. President brigham
chairman ~
adopted nni articles association considered
hation perfected date named above
being elected president. President he
succeeded by Daniel H. Wells aud
Taylor President Woodruff who OF
aud elected
President OF the Bank. and holds that position
IN. present officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
OBJECTS IN FORMATION OF THE BANK


4
4
q n~%
aux"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-13

that 1876 persons afflicted with the
disease have been actually cured
during a period of 80 years, and of
these again ~, or over 70 percent,
during the last 5 years of that period,
from 1885 to 1890, which would indi
cate that modern science must have.
found more effective, infallible
cure for leprosy.
Another striking fact is that the
disease is almost exclusively confined
to the poor fishing districts along
the westerly, northwesterly and
northern coast, where the diet is
principally fish and the products of
the sea; and, not least, that segre-
cation does not seem to be enforced,
at least not strictly, since as many of
the lepers who succumbed to the
disease died outside of the asylums
as inside of them.
| understand that Dr. q. Armauer
Hansen, a well-known authority on
leprosy, has been engaged by the
Board of Health, and will shortly
arrive in this country. If he, or
anyone else, can show the way to a
cure for leprosy, and in other ways
shed full light on this serious sub
ject, their services will be cheap at
any price. l.. NJ NETLEsEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-13
Notice to the Public.

The Honest People Of Honolulu:-
The Shirt Question is still in the
minds of the public and | wish to
make standing statement in regard
to the Luning- j ohnson matter. On
or about the I'd day of December a
lot of old shirts was left in my office
with instructions to repair them by
one signed Luning. | did repair
the shirts, and few days later this
man Luning, accompanied by his
wife, called and brought another
shirt to be repaired, and also asking
to see the first lot of shirts. | show
ed them and they were both we'll
pleased and said the job was we'll
done, and told me that the China
man would call on Monday and take
them to be re-laundried. This was
on Saturday previous to Monday
mentioned, and when | finished the
last shirt | brought the bill to
Luning at his Office. He got excited
but | did not scare, and | simply
told him | would like to collect
money for my work. He used some
very hot words and said | had a
cheek to ask for my money then,
and he said he would ruin me, but
still | did not scare. | told Luning
in presence of witness that he was
welcome to call at my place of bust
ness, where | have room enclosed,
and he could try on the shirts there,
but he would not do it. No doubt
Mr.. Luning thought he had dead
easy game, but he was like the man
that fell out of the balloon-he was
simply not in it. l will say this,
that in any case ! make new shirts
and if they do not give entire salts
faction | will alter them, make new
shirts, or refund the money. Can
any person do more? | will also
keep in repair all shirts made by me
for two years free of charge, for l
am as quiet as lamb.
A. l.. JOHNSON,
The Shirt Maker,
Gerad Vie in Deutschland
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-13

services of Mr.. Hoes. His talents
in this direction are generally recog-
nized. The United States Govern
ment very gracefully has permitted
us to take his services upon the
understanding that it was desired
by the Hawaiian nation, He has
done much in the short time devoted
to the work.
This is work of national, not of
private concern, and the opportunity
should not be lost. An appropri-
alton ought, in the general opinion
of the community, to be made to
carry on the work.
Wherefore your petitioners res
pectfully pray that an appropriation
may be made to continue the work
of historical research recently com
menced by Mr.. Hoes,
Dated Honolulu, Deccmber9, 1892.
Prof. w. d. Alexander, Rev. Serene
E. Bishop, Hon. W. r.. Castle, L. G.
Ables, H. f. Glade, Hon. William
Foster, Rev. E. G. Beckwith, d. D.,
Bruce Cartwright, j. S. Emerson,
Daniel Logan, Hon. A. Marques,
Hon. Thomas Rain Walker, H. Nj.
Won Holt, DR.. C. B. Wood, H. f.
Wichman, S. B. Rose, Hon. Paul
Neumann, Geo. H. Paris, j. Alapai,
H. n. Castle, G. e. Boardman, Hon.
j. B. Atherton, c. Bolte, Hon. S. n,
Castle, DIR. Robert w. Anderson, A.
f. Judd, Jr., President F. A. Hos
mer, w. l.. Hopper, T. w. Hebron,
Right Rev. Bishop Willis, DR.. Jno. S.
McGrew, James B. Mc1nerny, j. AL
fred Magoon, Rev. Alex. Macintosh,
DR.. A. B. Lyons, @. W. Macfarlane,
Theo. f. Lansing, DR.. E. A. Lundy,
T. May, F. NJ. Lewis, DR.. McLennan
Hon. Edw. X. Lilikalani, Right Rev
Gulstan F. Ropert, Bishop of Pano-
polls; w. w. Hall, F. L. Winter, H
NJ. Whitney, H. S. Tregloan, DIR. G
Trousseau, Walter G. Weldon, DR.. j
NJ. Whitney, Thos. G. Thrum, Rev
H. H. Parker, G. B. Ripley, Rev. A
V. Soares, F. NJ. Swanzy, T. G.. Por.
ter, Jno. H. Soper, A. Herbert, Rev
o. p. Emerson, Chas. NJ. Cooke, DR.
Francis r. Day, Rev. Leonor Foues
mel, A. f. Cooke, Hugh Gum, j. F
Hackfeld, DR.. n. B. Emerson, Franz
w. Damon, Hon. S. Nj. Damon, DIR
NJ. E. Grossman, Prof. Philip Henry
Dodge, DIR. A. E. Nichols, Rev. VIM
B. Oleson, DR.. f. l.. Miner, Nj, Nc
Inerny, Rev. Vincent H. Kitcat, Hon
w. F. Allen, f. j. Lowrey, Curtis j
Lyons, H. E. Mcintyre, G. E. Will
ans, DR.. Geo. p. Andrews, G. z
Castle, Geo. H. Babb, John Emme
luth, w. G. Parke, Rev. H. w. Peck
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-13
THE ARCHIVES MATTER.
Communicated


We print to-day the petition pre-
sented to the Legislature yesterday
in reference to the continuance of
the historical work which, at the re-
quest of Her Majesty to the U. S.
Government, Chaplain Hoes, U.S.N.,
has been pursuing for the greater
portion of the past year. From the
two hundred signatures we select a
few of the representative names
which plainly show the sentiment
of the better element of this com
munity in regard to the great i'm
portance of the work in which Chap
lain Hoes has been engaged. This
petition might readily have contain
ed many hundreds of names, but it
was thought of only two days pre-
vious to the re-introduction of the
subject to the Legislature, and the
petition could be brought to the at
tention only of such citizens as could
readily be found at short notice:
To the Honorable Legislature of The Ha-
Waiidn Islands:
The undersigned respectfully petit
ton your Honorable Body and for
cause show as follows:
All civilized and enlightened coun-
tries preserve their historical records
Men are employed in searching not
only the Libraries and public offices
of the particular country, but in ex-
aiming through foreign nations all
places likely to throw light upon
the subject. No effort or expense is
spared and we see as results, that
the histories of many events, OF
places, of nations have been re-writ-
ten in the interests of truth and OF
national progress.
Hardly nation has so much his
tory and of SO interesting and in
structive a nature as Hawaii within
the past hundred years, yet from in
attention and neglect as well as
from the lack of a compiler whose
whole time, attention and talent
could be devoted to the subject
much of very great value has been
irretrieyably lost,
An opportunity to save what we
have and to recover much from loss
| has been recently afforded in the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-13
Fine Christmas Goods.

Morgan's auction room is filed up
with holiday goods. Among the
numerous articles displayed for sale
is splendid array of new rugs in
light and dark patterns and all sizes.
An elegant line of ladies' dress
goods in wooden cotton and serge.
Then for those whose taste and
purse require more expensive goods
there is an endless variety of silks
and satins. The display includes a
variety of useful goods for the
household, such as linen table cloths,
sheeting, lace curtains, towels, nap
kins and fine Bishops and Victoria
lawns. The gentlemen have also
been thought of and fine assert
ment of white aud colored shirts,
fancy overshirts, silk handkerchiefs,
fancy hose, neckties, and perfumes
will be sold. The whole is special
consignment of new and serviceable
articles and comprises the finest line
of goods offered at auction. The
sale takes place on Thursday even
ing at o'clock. Goods on view to-
morrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-13
Mud, Etc.
EDITOR Bulletin

EDITOR Bulletin
Much fattering has overlooked
from the Honolulu press anent the
eminent road making qualities of the
Road Supervisor recently placed in
office. New brooms are generally
stated to sweep clean. People here
are fond of change in any shape. [
would, however, venture to advise
this official to enquire into the sys-
tenn of road-street making in Sydney
or in Melbourne, where a stone SINH
lar to ours is used, and it is INSIDE
meanor to dump garden soil in the
streets as it is done here. | wonder
what treatise on matchmaking re-
commends the placing of any soil
whatever on a road or street, say
such as Fort and King streets. This
practice in Honolulu has caused all
the trouble and is still persevered in
to the utter discomfort of the peo-
pie both in dry and wet weather.
There is nothing but Grass ignorance
and wilfulness in working the
wrong way" which prevents the
streets of Honolulu from being as
good as any in the world. What
sense is there in carting the soil on
to street one day and the next
scraping it off as liquid mud? True
it keeps the carts going and helps tC
filter away the taxpayers money
that is all. AN INHABITANT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-13
PUBLIC OFFICE HOURS.

The prescription Of hours of work
for Government employees is surely
trcnching of the Legislative upon
the domain of the Executive. 1t
should now be in order for the Elk
ecutive to respond by an exercise of
its privileges in preventing the
measure from becoming law. No
body in Honolulu wants the Govern
ment offices opened any earlier or
closed any later than at present.
Not bit more work will be got for
the money by the change. The lay
ing down of cast-iron rules in the
matter is liable, indeed, to operate
periodically to the public interests.
In proportion to the hours wrought
by workers in mechanical employ
ments, the hours of Government
clerical stats here are as long as
anywhere. They are longer than
bank hours. Whenever necessity
arises Government employees have
to work overtime without extra com
pensation. If the Post Office is to
be bound by the measure, the public
will have to wait for mails arriving
by steamers outside of the hours.
This would often involve serious
consequences including chances OF
missing the earliest transit to the
other islands of foreign mails. This
seems to be case where the royal
veto should be exercised, for the ex.
tinction of measure that was born
in bumptiousness, and was never re-
quired or asked for by the people.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-13
The Hawaiian Cabinet.

To the Editor Of The Evening Post:
SIR:-The press generally seem to
enjoy publishing from time to time
reports of the unsatisfactory state
of affairs in the Hawaiian Islands,
seemingly denying their columns to
any notices of creditable perform
ance of duty on the part of the little
community. Under the destructive
influences of the Mckinley Bill the
islands have been deprived of all
advantages secured to them by their
treaty with this country, and bust
ness has suffered greatly Too much
praise cannot be accorded Her
Majesty Liliuokalani for surrounding
herself with the men she has select
ed to conduct the country's affairs
at this trying period, and they should
have our entire confidence and sup
port.
Her Premier and Minister of the
Interior; Hon. q. n. Wilcox, a native,
is a man of moderation, having the
confidence of the entire community,
Hon. Mark p. Robinson is a promi-
nent Hawaiian, member of the firm
of Allen a. Robinson, than which no
firm stands higher. Hon, p G. Jones
for years represented that sterling
Boston house, Charles Brewer a. Co.
Hon. Cecil Brown is capable and
able lawyer. The little community,
headed by these men, ought to have
good word spoken for them.
FRIEND OF HAWAII.
New York, November ~.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-13

Some of the BULLETIN Office com
positors are benefactors to the race,
if the test is making two blades of
grass grow whore but one grew be-
fore. These young Hawaiians fire.
quently import beautiful plants and
flowers from the most famous seeds
men and florists of the United
States, such as Wick of Rochester,
New York, and j. G. Vaughan OF
Chicago, Ill. A packet of perfectly
healthy carnations from the formers
nursery arrived by the China's mail
to one of the boys" This is only
an instance of many similar ones in
the past few years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-13
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor PARTY,
But Established for the Benefit of Al.
TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1892.

Mr.. l.. NJ. Netlesen of Kahului
gives some interesting statistics on
leprosy in Norway in a letter in this
paper. The correspondence between
the Board of Health and DR.. Han
sen was noted in the BULLETIN many
months ago. 1t is to be hoped that
the doctor may from his knowledge
and experience be able to give this
country something better than mere
segregation and alleviating treat
ment \ letter is on hand from an
other correspondent, finding fault
with the local faculty for its inert
ness in regard to effort toward the
curing of leprosy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-13
TENDERS FOR BEEF CATTLE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, /
Honolulu, December 10, 1892

Tenders will be received at this Office un-
til WEDNESDAY, January 4, 1893, at u
o'clock noon, for supplying the Leper Set
Element on Molokai with:
1-Good Beef Cattle weighing not less
than $50 lbs per head when dressed.
2-Fat Beef Cattle
The Cattle are to be delivered at the
Leper Settlement in good condition at an
average of 80 head per month more or less,
for the use of the Board from January |,
1893, to June 80, 1893.
The tender for Fat Beef Cattle must be
for the price per pound when dressed, and
that for Good Beef Cattle must be per head.
The hides and tallow are to be the pro-
perry OF the Board
All the bids must be marked "Tender for
Supplying the Leper Settlement with
Beef"
The Board will elect which tender to ac-
cept, and does not bind itself to accept the
lowest or any bid.
By order of the Board of Health.
DAVID DAYTON,
President Board of Health.
sos 6t-5l 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-13

Mr.. j. G. Boswell, one Of the best
known and most respected citizens
of Brentwood, Texas, suffered with
diarrhoea for long time and tried
many different remedies without
benefit, until Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy was
used; that relieved him at once. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 81
Co, Agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands.