davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-24

leaven Of the gospel of right
eousness. Comparison was made be-
tween the religions of Christianity
and Confucius to show how the for
mer had produced the greater fruits
in progress and liberty. The English
speaking race had led the world in
advancing the cause of ofliberty. These
islands had received the greater
part of their political liberty from
the Christian civilization brought
by the English-speaking people.
some of the causes of gratitude
which should animate residents of
these islands-mentionin the clim-
attic advantages, the material re-
sources and the degree of political
liberty owned and enjoyed. 1t was
in his opinion the pervasiveness of
Christian principle which prevented
the recent contest between the Queen
and the Legislature from having had
serious results in commotion and
turmoil such as in similar cases
would have convulsed many other
states. He believed both sides felt
themselves to be right, but, when at
length the Legislature practically
gained it's point, matters settled
down Immediately to their normal
equanimity. Reference was made to
the religious revival of over so years
ago, to which the preacher attri-
buted, to a great extent, the moral
capacity that the Hawaiians had ex-
ercised in self-government. Their
greatest service of gratitude consist
ed in lives patterned after that OF
the Redeemer. So would they best
build up a noble state in Hawaii, as
well as exhibit their perpetual graft.
tude to the Giver of All Good.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-24
s. august
Flower

How does he feel Pile feels
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the sa ne way
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels a
he adache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes eXcruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel7-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping of
the stomach after meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel 2-He feels
the gradual decay of vital power /;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the Rem
edy.
How does he feel2-He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. 90
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. s. A.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-24
THURSDAY, NOV. "a, 1892.

The letter of "Citizen" in this
issue is worthy of consideration by
our national fnanciers. Its advo-
cacy of an income tax agrees with
the previously expressed views of
this paper.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-24

Mr.. Davies corrects a slip made
yesterday in comments on his letter.
This journal would not willingly
treat Mr.. Thurston with injustice
any more than it would any other
public man.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-24
He Couldn't.

"Why were you SO cross to your
husband at breakfast2"
~ just couldn't help it. i felt as
if ! must scold at somebody OF
burst. just physical irritability, you
know-and then everything went
wrong. Breakfast was late, the
steak burnt, the coffee thin, and
cakes heavy"
"Then why didn't you scold the
cooki"
"Oh, l couldn't. She'd leave"
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-24
BY AUTHORITY.
QUARANTINE NOTICE.

The Especial Quarantine Regulations
Against Cholera" issued on the Both day
of September, 1892, are hereby suspended
until further notice.
By order of the Board of Health.
DAVID DAYTON,
President
Honolulu, Nov. "a, 1892 5S3-St
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-24

Mr.. SAMUEL McKEAGUE has this
day been appointed as Kerosene Oil In
spector for the District of Kona, Island OF
Oahu, vice Geo. w. Smith, resigned.
p. C. JONES,
Minister of Finance
Finance Office. Nov. 23, 1892. 5S2-4t
Mr.. ANTONIO PERRY has this day
been appointed Notary Public for the First
Judicial Circuit of the Kingdom.
G. n. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. %, 1892. 5S2-3t
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-24
TILE DAILY BULLETIN.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of An.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-24
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Nou. I9, 1S99.

-ft'i N'N wv II Sl'hiON W. ~
Back in New England, where
beans rank next in importance
to collegiate education,
there's more fuss made over
Thanksgiving than any other
day in the year, For month
previous the turkeys are in
spected and the choicest set
aside to be fattened. The big
gest, yellowest pumpkin is
brought in from the field and
transformed into great, thick
pies-pies which make the
mouth water just to look at
them. Did you ever spend
Thanksgiving. day in Yer
mont? It's different from any
other place in the world. The
people there are sincere in
their thanksgiving; they go to
table and offer up thanks, not
only for the good things re-
ceived but that the bad things
were no worse; they're thank
full that the stones in the lot
on the side hill are still far
enough apart to let the sheep
nibble at the pasture; for the
abundant harvest they've had,
or would have had if it eva mt
for the drought, as the case
may be; and last, but not least
they're thankful that the
elders just as hard as ever
A sermon in the: morning, a
big dinner at noon and a chat
at night comprise a Thanks
giving day in New England.
Indigestion don't generally
come until the next day.
But the feature of the meal
is the cooking. The turkey is
cooked to a turn, the beans
are just right and the pie crust
is properly done. The New
Englander while adhering to
the laws laid down by the
Puritans, is progressive in
other respects. The Fischer
Steel Range meets with more
ready sale in the Northeastern
States than anywhere else in
the world because the people
insist upon their food being
well-cooked. It's the same
with some people here, they d
so without anything rather
than part with their Fischer
Range. If you're thinking
about having a good Thanks
giving dinner think again ans,
get range from us.
Elhcr there are a grea
many Bustonilns here or the
average man has cultivated I
taste for baked beans. Dur
ing the past twelve months
there has been d steady rur
ON our stock of Bean Pots bu
the Irwin" brought lot tina
enables US to supply you will
any size you wish.
The attention Of the aesthe
tic person, whose taste runs tt
sunhowers, is called to the imi
tation Cut Glass Rose Jars :
the personi6cation of lowell
ness backed up by price tina
is suggestive of a gift.
An invoice of Alcoho
Lamps made in France (th'
best place in the world fo
such things), go to you TO
exactly half what you've paie
for them all your life. NJ
home is perfect without ;
young baby, a bottle of car
minative and an alcohol lamp
We can supply the lamps.
In the way of a Sewing o
Night Lamp we have sym
! phony in polished brass anc
silver that commands the at
I tention of anyone who appre
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-24
PROCLAMATION.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HoNoLULU, October %, 1892.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HONOLULU, October 25 1892
By virtue of authority given by an Act
of the Legislative Assembly, entitled an
"Act to Prevent the Infection of Cholera
in the Hawaiian Islands," approved on the
9th day of September, 1892 upon recom-
mendation of the Board of Health, do
hereby declare all Ports of Entry in the
Kingdom now open to commerce.
Il. G. MACFARLANE,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu Oct %, 1892. 557-tf
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-24

Husband-"How do you like your
new girl?" Wife-"Well, she works
me little harder the last one, but
she is more respectful."-New York
VeeklN.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-24

A Majority of the Board of Inspec, IS of
Election for the Sd Precinct, Di rict Of
South Hilo, Hawaii, having resigned office,
and there not being sufficient time to fill
said vacancies and to carry out the require
ments of law prior to the 10Th day of Nov
ember, the day Proclaimed for the Special
Election for Representative in said Dis
trict; notice is hereby given that the Pro-
clamation issued from this Department
under date of November ith, 1892, order
ing such Election, is hereby rescinded.
G. n. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, November 2l, 1892.
$50 3t-4S st
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-17
A STRANGE STORY.
Leopold A. wellwood's Double Existence
A Farmers Daughter Duped.

Farmers Daughter Duped.
OMAHA, March I'm the district
court was heard divorce case in which
there is much of a romance and more of
strange story of girls misplaced con-
idence, mans success in covering his
faults and leading double existence
and of pious bearing in the presence Of
his immediate relatives and very diff
ferent one in other walks of life, if the
dispositions offered in the case are to be
believed. The case involves we'll known
people of Alton, ILL.,
In the case in question Leopold A
Wildwood is seeking to have set aside q
decree of divorce granted his WIFE, Edna
Wildwood, about a year ago. The divorce
was granted on the grounds of drunk
enness, failure to support and several
other charges. Wildwood seeks to have
the decree annulled ON the ground that
the plaintiff was not resident of Ne
braska when the decree was granted
The story is that Wildwood. who is a
great big stumbling fellow, appeared as
a public school teacher in Alton several
years ago, and in the course of his career
became acquainted with his wife, then
a girl Is years of age, the daughter of a
well-to-do farmer named Dolan. Well
wood, it is alleged, claimed to be a near
relative of Hon. Edward Blake, the IA
nous Canadian statesman, and also to
number Sir John Macdonald among his
intimate friends. The old folks were
simply dazed by the mans greatness
and were easily led into giving him the
hand of their daughter in marriage.
When the girl was but Is years of age
she was married to Wildwood and was
placed In st. Louis convent, while her
parents advanced several thousand dol
lars towards sending their son-in-law
through college at Champaign, III. This
done, Wildwood claimed his wife. She
went to him, but found it impossible to
live with him. She alleges that he drank
to an excess that made it it impossible
for him to hold any position, and she
was finally compelled TO send to her
mother for funds to take her home. She
came to Omaha in January, 1890, and in
July of that year applied for divorce.
She worked here for a book concern dur
ing that time, and is still so employed.
Last December Wildwood arrived in
Omaha and commenced proceedings to
have the case set aside. He was awfully
shocked that he had been accused of
drunkenness. and brought letters from
Canadian ministers by the score telling
what nice man he was. He was going
into the ministry, and for some time was
hand IN glove with some we'll known
Omaha divines, and was going to preach
ing at once He didn't, however. He
then got certificate TO teach school.
but has not found the school. He hired
force of detectives to shadow his
former wife, and now the same people
are shadowing him in an effort to quit
the game even, at least.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-17
PERSONAL.

DR.. Geo. W. Cross Of Flatonia is in
the city.
Mr.. w. G. Oliver, of Houston, is in
the city.
Mr.. Il. T. Field of Cleburne spent
last night in the city.
Mr.. Robert Coleman, Jr,, of Fort
Worth is in the city.
Mr.. w. X. Sullivan of Flatonis,
Texas, was in the city today.
Mr.. G. d. Lone of St. Louis is
autographed at the Pacific hotel.
Mr.. M. P. Wynne, of Ennis, is in
the city and registered at the Pacific.
Messers j. f. Faulker and VIM,
Porter of Eddy arrived this morning.
Mr.. j. N. Maxwell of Dallas was in
the city yesterday and stopped at the
Royal.
Mr.. John Owens of Hopkinsville,
KY, has apartments at the New Nc.
Clelland.
Mr.. Aug. H. Huemme, represent
ing the Val Blatz Brewing Co., is in
the city.
Mr.. j. w. Burkhead of Gatesville,
is in the city. He is registered at
the Waverly Hotel.
Mr.. r S. Pardue of the San Anto.
MO 81 Arkansas Pass Railway is quar-
tered at the Pacific.
Mr.. E. Il. Barockman of Santa
Monica, California is in the city and
has apartments at the Pacific.
Mr.. R. G. Eyrick, the popular and
well-known stationery drummer is in
Waco to-day. He is quartered at the
New McClelland.
Mr.. ]. A. Wilson, of Fort Worth
general agent for the Chicago and
Alton railroad, is in the city and is
stopping at the Pacific.
Joe G. Warren and John A. Sar.
geant, of st. Louis, two of the best
known and most popular drummers or
the road. are at the Royal to-day.
Mr.. Qlitman Finley and wife Of
Galveston are at the Pacific hotel. Mr.
Finley is one of the rising young law
yers Of Texas and has come to Waco
tn reside Dermapeptly
Mr.. Amos Medlock, a prominent
citizen of ri Dorado, Ark, is a guess
of Mr.. j. W. McGowan in East Waco
Mr.. Medlock came to Waco on toul
of inspection and he likes the artesiar
city SO well that he will shortly NOV,
here and make this his home.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-17
What Know About Hardware and
the Future of Cotton.

The newspaper predictions that cot
ton may go as low as 3 or cents a
pound, need not brighten the plan
tiers. Cotton does not grow like
weeds. In spite of constant care and
attention the crop often fails from
variety of conditions. Planters near
the northern line of the cotton belt
can beat US raising stock and grain,
they as well as all planters who have
to buy expensive fertilizers, will re-
duce the cotton acreage without being
told to do so by the Alliance and the
press. After all the gratuitous ad.
wise, the Central Texas planter has
nothing to rely on, as money crop,
but cotton. In live stock he has as
poor market as in cotton. In grain,
he can never compete with the middle
states and the Northwest. Fruit fails
too often. In cotton, Central Texas
can beat any country in the world. If
our farmers would raise their meat and
bread and never buy in the store
what they can raise on their farms,
keep out of debt, do their own think
ing, and more of their own work, they
would prosper, no matter what the
price of cotton is. The recent chilly
winds will soon give way TO hot and
fiery blasts of the tropics. The hard
ware man has turned the suffering of
a southern summer into pleasure. The
water cooler has the ever ready cool
drink. The refrigerator keeps your
victuals sweet and pure. The screen
doors and windows keep insects away
from you. The lawn mower, lawn
rake and hose keep your lawn green
and flowers fresh, and a Hartma n s
steel fence protects them. All these
things of the best quality and at the
lowest prices are for sale at Ed.
Strauss, Corner Fourth and Mary
Streets,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-17

Subscribers who do not receive
their paper will confer favor by re-
porting so at office, as that is the
only way we can know whether the
carriers do their duty or not. Carriers
not allowed to sell papers under any
circumstances.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-17
George Clark Speaks

So do l, but on different subject.
My next class in Practical Book.keep-
ing will begin April 9Th. Number
of my pupils is limited. Many have
already entered, but have room for
Eve more. Those wishing to take sd.
vantage will address or call on me at
once.
My lessons are at night and do not
interfere with any other business.
My terms are extremely moderate,
being only s32.50 for complete course,
including books. Payable half in ad -
vance and balance in note of sixty
days. EDWARD TOBY, Jr.,
Teller Provident Natl Bank.
Expert Accountant,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-17

A line of ladies' fast black hose, worth
45c, will be sold this week only at
IS cents.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-17

38 dozen ladies' fine Isle thread hose,
In tans, brown and grays, at 2oc
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-17

We received yesterday 80 dozen
our famous crush hats in blue, b!a
and tan. To make room for our
immense line of straw hats that will
be in in a few days, we will sell
them at 75c. Sold everywhere else
at SI.a5.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-17

DIR. Geo. p. Mann, dentist. Full
sett of upper or lower teeth, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16

It was in the crowd about the door Of
an overflow meeting Of the W. &. Il. o.,
and the women were struggling with
tho vigor born Of devotion TO q sacred
cause and an eager determination not 10
be beaten by each or any other. One
little woman, who was much maulod
about, aud who ut last came 10 feel that
her situation was pretty nearly hopeless,
turned her fnoo toward pleasant look.
ing stranger who was struggling by her
side TO breast the human current. "Oh,
dear" she said, 81 do so want to get In.
want to hear Lady Somerset speak"
"And want TO get in," tho other TO
piled, "for am Indy Somerset, and !
have to speak. boston Courier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16

This class Ia conspicuous for rs yigor
Of growth and adapilhiNiy 10 tho south.
orn states. Mr.. T.. j, Borclsmana, Of Au.
gugta, Ga, an excellent authority, says
that the 10 COnte and Kioillrs are. so far
us has yet been thoroughly tested. the
most desirable varieties OF this class.
The first named bears fruit ut four years,
aud should b. planted at least twenty
feot apart. The past season has again
demonstrated the value of the Kicnlr
for Florida, Texas, Louisiana, Miyis
sippi, South Carolina, Alabama and
Georgia.
Mr.. Borolrnans considers the Idaho as
the most noteworthy pear introduced
since tho Kioillr, Trees growing on his
grounds show considerable of the on
entail type characteristics In habits Of
growth. There has no, been sufficient
time with this newcomer 20 permit an
opinion a5 TO it, ultimate value for tho
southern states, but indications are so
far very favorable rs 10 its becoming one
Of the most valuable pears,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16

Love chose face clear lighted by tho soul.
And wrote on cheek and brow her though
divine,
-The stars shall vanish from iheheavcns wit'
scroll,
Times story ends Eternity j. minoi"
Life came. and at hcr bidding pain and care
Blurred the fair pegs, lis To- hues cifacedi
Hiding the tender stofy written there.
with heavy lines by ruthlo'a fingers traced.
Death came and bfcAthcd upon each crosslu,
line.
TIL. sunk 10 frost, I, paled and vnnlshec
slow
And lol once more Loves prophecy divine.
From the SCARED brow, shone forth viii
heavenly glow.
And when men looked upon the cofiincd face
They said. ale lies A. 10 a dream OF bliss.
kuch calm he wore IN manhood's early grace.
50 smiled his lips when youth and hope wor
his"
Under the down dropped lids there stransei
crcpt
screner light than falls from star or sun.
And low whisper through the silence svcrt.
'Timo's story ends when Loves l. but be
gum"
Emily Huntington Miller In ChautAuquan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16

Very often the effort required in taking
care OF more food than is necessary over.
taxes the whole system. A smaller
quantity Of nourishing food. which could
DO readily digested aud assimilatcd,
would give an increase Of lesh aud more
symmetrical roundness to the whole
body, An abnormal amount of flesh,
above ones average weight, Is an indi-
cation OF III health, and II may be accom-.
panied by extreme weakness and inabil-
ity 10 work or exorcise,--Halls Journal
of Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16
COOP MANAGER GUT room wlFl
a Serious Condition That often Con
fronts tho CAREFUL Itouschrepcr.

a Serious Condition That often Con.
front. tho Careful Itousohcepcr.
wood manager but poor wife, This
statement o. wiat ana anociioua'a indus
trious. iarl woman may become sgems
severe. but, nln-' BE- is too often true. MS
The domestic version OF che mint. aiiiaf Hn0
cummin stofy so constantly repeated in
human live, The wcghtier matters ~
the law come ffum the heart nud soul Of
The Individual They cannot be got with
the labor ~ the bands. 1hcY ure OF The
spiritual aud mental Tie, growing. oNpl1d
ing, aud dominating The labor Of the hands
Ia cun iant proportion 20 their use, and,
little used, leaving the man or woman
soldld, pctty. ignobic
Aul because these matters cannot be
weighed ur measured. but iolt and export
euc0d, ~ perhaps why Il is that they Hr
harder 20 grsp when practical duties 600
the hour ilut iu 40 grasp liu3 tho aey
Of such lle as shall satisfy and bless
those within IT, influences These spirit
ual uunlitr. become yIfiilad whrn .inl
fused through a living. loving heart ih"y
work hourly transformation in thc lHhur
of Hday. making homcly toll beautiful. and
guiding a-pirations always TO kinder, ten
g. ag. sh,rii boo, tho. hi,h tt,.i,
-. ,,,,.,,r,i, I'm liz ,,r,-,r1,,,'J ~ tis
H. 80. -, ..l,,t-
in,, H., H.. ,s,f'.e and ,,,',i,,r qg's i,,,s,.,
al ,,.nr,. ,,,,rl,J,s 81, tih, ,lo ,,r,.,t.,
sI,,,it Ia. m. .I,,,' t,,I.t,t bi.,b tbr,,,,tt.
arJ ,1, 10 ia ~. t'I,,r ,i,.r.,,J in,, -.
Jr,,J,,.-, ain 10 IN, ip.,tpgfiye r,ntie,
- ~, s,i,nI u,tip,, .,y,.rir., ,.,,i,,,,
ri,nrin,,- tbss, Iutir. t,ts tbe str,Bs.tb
mi tirne of IN. mri,rity Of bon.r,gig,.
uut sysr, ON. rap rrr,ll many hons.
,,i,.r,, ,,.,, ,l,,,, H. y,,tly ,,.,,f,r,,r.i got
,yb,r. tbe ,...,.,,es IN Lofn, l,fr ha. ,yat,or
at,1
All 1. lf,,nnruiat,. lint the bearts Of The
f,,,iiy me-, roid 'rh,rs st, ma r1b,yni,,
hni ;bc ,riris arm n,,r,,y ana small
r,,r, ,,,ot..i,i ,s,.a...i;,, h. tbrrr lind the
in,n,tcs ..,l pie,s,,-. Interest and avn.
Iii, ,is,,,i,ot.. n y,1v s'.rn uniu,t IA
isg, ~, ,,,,,.t ~ IA, ,,t.,igr,ti,r, of a bo,,e
,,,t, ,,if.'. ,,o',r b,,t ~, \. I'M, br,nd A 4.
,,,,,,e, ,y1 IL IL pot nlonc m, rpntcri,l
i,est sb;,i T., ole, f,rtb Inn ttnt ,,btci,
sLnii f.,J tho nn,bitio,s steady tho pur
p,lrs and nYrlfy tho brnrts Of tbose IN,
,,b,,,, ~. la. a..t,p,,t noe MAC,
A sin, who has no Interest In hrr hra
h,n,,'s ,.,r.i.lt.. or Who c,f,.. nod 10 pr,l.r
stand bi. prrpi.yitie.. ftlls In nor u,,,,.,r
,nniti,s 1b. ,yife ,ybo atm. nm, Lii
,isasn,r. ,nl ,ri,xaiio,s bcc,ns. H.,
t"r,. b,r or becnusr No /, h., bu.v err.
sh. .itbrr f,rr,, her bu.,npl ~ s..t
nis,.nrr. without her. and driy,s the Grt
wc,i,r of diy.r,rner beiwr.n them. or ,ls.
sbrfs Aim mo brr ,,,n pirr5,y ,frpo.
mo. AnI Ia thronyh ali al, rr,,rri
sre,.. ~ nom. M, tIr wife f,u. N
-. nj rygrytb.ng wholly from "A
/ trrai sf,ndpaipf
IA Ia rot s,r.,p.., whom ehillren hen
| n,iip., I'M p,..t, nm nf,i sea pgtLlpi, b,,
! Iyli ,.psate,I ,y,rk tb,t tbry I'm, Al,
| ,r,tto.,i a ,.r,aIt, Tor bIgh tbepgbts mn
| lnrtirg tbr r,,yrr IN rr,ist ,nor1i tempt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16

The finest white pearls are from lpdia,
the Persian gulf and Panama; tho finest
black and gray pearls from the coast OF
Lower California. Beautiful pink and
red pearls are often secretod by the
common creek musscls.
One valued at over s. 900 was found
near Paterson, N. j., in 1850, and quite
a number have beon met with in Ohio,
Tennessee, kentucky aud Texas, and
also In England, Scotland and Ger.
many.-Tacoina Leader.