davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-19

2, Mr.. Horner has earned reputa-
tion for honesty. If he preserve it
after his remarks of yesterday, it can
only be at the expense of his reputa-
tion for intelligence. When he
speaks of paper money having been
a success in America from 1861 to
1872, he either deliberately tried to
mislead his less sophisticated "breth-
rem" as he loves to call his Hawai-
ian colleagues, or he proclaimed
himself an imbecile in the capacity
to estimate the examples of history.
The paper money of the United
States called success by Mr..
Horner was an cXpedient of war,
just as the drafting of men from
peaceful occupations to serve ON the
tented field was. 1t was a success
but at a price that men do not want
to pay in peaceful times. A success
for the Government was it, but a
fearful tax ON the people. The peo
pile were never fully released from
that tax, either, until several years
after the war, when the Government
was empowered and ready to redeem
| the greenbacks. 1t was a success
for spectators with capital to mani
pulate greenbacks, who made for
tunes by watching the fluctuations
of the stuff. Those who we're in the
power of the spectators could not
have regarded it as a success.
Mr.. Ashford affected to believe
that the proposed paper money
would be as good as gold because it
was secured by double its face value
of real estate. Suppose that the
real estate will not realize half it's
pledged value if the necessity come
to foreclose on it, as the bill antici-
pates such necessity arising as a
matter of course by the provisions
made to meet it. Or suppose the
real estate will not go at any price,
What value then would the rags
possess? The trouble on this point
would be that real estate of the most
undoubted permanency of value
would not be pledged for paper
money, because more than half its
value in gold could be got at any
time for it; while the Government
would be loaded up with real estate
composed of desert and rocks and
swamps which would not be worth
foreclosure.
The measure now pending is
fraught with the most disastrous
consequences, to the poor first and
then to the capitalists who keep the
wheels of industry and commerce
moving. 1t should be opposed to
the last ditch by the whole business
community acting in concert. A
mass meeting to pass resolution,
pledging all who participate in it to
have nothing to do with the shin
plasters if the bill pass, may be the
best means of averting the catas-
trophe. What can be done should
be done quickly, as the situation in
the Legislature is very critical. 1t
is an outrage in any case to spring
such measure on the country
when it has never been seriously
advocated by anybody except its
hobby-riding and infatuated origi-
nator.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-19
Thrown From a Horse.

A Chinaman was thrown from a
horse on Queen street little before
noon to-day. The Chinaman was
riding along quietly when the horse
he was riding suddenly SHE'D at
something or other and turned
around. John was unseated and fell
on the ground. He struck the
ground on his head and lay there
unconscious. Willing hands picked
him up and he was conveyed stiff
into the Office of Hon. j. |. Dowsett.
After being administered little
water he came to and was taken
home. At last accounts he was
doing well, his injuries not be-
ing serious as thought at first. Be
fore going ont on the horse he was
advised to make his will. He laugh
ed at this and said it was made al
ready. John, who lives on Punch
bowl street, is confined to his bed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-19
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
FRIDAY, AUG. 19, 1892.

1t is safe to wager cool thousand
that the printer who strikes off the
shinplasters, if they be ordered into
existence, will not take his pay in
the money he makes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-19

Picture Frames made to order from
Latest Styles Of Mouldings. RenoVa-
tion Of old Pictures a speci0ty at King
Bros, Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-19

MIR. w. f.. H. DEVERlLL has been ap-
pointed by the Board of Education, School
Agent for the District OF Hanalei, on the
Island of Kauai, in place of Mr.. Chas.
Koelling, who has resigned.
By order of the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Office of the Board of Education,
Aug. 10, 1892. 400 3t34 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-19
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
For Sale.
FOR SALE

A FULL SET OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
"A niture as it stands. The Lease of
the Premises No. li2 Fort street, is also
offered for disposal. Further particulars
on application to
MRS. PEDLER,
i9S-tf On the premises.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-19

When liberty is lost,
Let abject towards live; but in the brave
1t were treachery to themselves, enough
To merit chains. Thompson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-19

MeSsrs. King Bros, are showiag a fine
line Of Banboo and other style Parlor
EdSeis, Val Brackets, and IJTadow
CorniceS, at Prices to meet the times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-19
$50 REWARD

A reward of Twenty ($20) Dollars will be
paid for the conviction of the person or
persons who stole Il Danger Lantern from
King street, near Alapai street, on the
night OF August 10th, or for the detection
of any person committing any similar
theft.
HONOLULU ROAD BOARD,
w. II. Cummings, Road Supervisor.
Honolulu, Aug. II, 1892. 499-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-19
FOR SALE.

. HORSE POWER UPRIGHT BAXTER
= Engine and Boiler, in good working
order. For particulars or terms apply to the
BULLETIN OFFICE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-19

John Ivans, Is years of age, set
many fires in Forestville, California,
causing loss of several thousand
dollars His object he confessed
was to make people think Italians
did the work, and so drive them
away. He hates Italians bitterly.
A mass meeting was held in San
Diego lately to take measures for
planting shade trees on all residence
streets, Donations had been re-
ceived before the meeting sufficient
to insure the planting of 5000 trees.
The $4,000 of Arizonas Worlds
Fair bonds were taken up by j. w.
Quintard of New York, who paid a
premium of $500 on the lot. They
run twenty years and are percent
gold-bearing.
Representative Bowers of Califor-
MIA received encouraging answers
from President Harrison and Secre-
tary Tracy when he asked that war
ships be ordered to San Diego next
September when the 350th anniver-
sary of the discovery of San Diego
bay will be celebrated, Mr. Tracy
said, "You shall have ships at San
Diego during the celebration if any
are to be found in the Pacific
ocean"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-19

i!lstf
The Republican journal., 1892-09-01
The Fair at Bangor.

The Eastern Maine Fair Association open
ed its annual fair at Mapewood Park, Ban
gor, Tuesday, with good list Of exhibits in
cattle, live stock and agricultural products
The day was all that could he wished for.
The races in the afternoon We're fairly at
tended. Patrol, w. R. Marshall, Belfast, took
second money in the 2.27 class. Waldo
county was also represented in the ;'-minute
class and foals of 1890, but they We're not
winners. Wilkesmont, Day Dream and King
Pm Were entered for yesterdays races. To
day, Thursday, is the big day, and the at
tendance promises to be very large. Nelson
is present with his string of trotters and the
great stallion is to Try to lower his record
The Republican journal., 1892-09-01
Notice..

| OST on the road leading from Paris Dyer's to
" Charles Lords store. East Thorndke, Friday
Aug -, 1892, a calf skin wallet containing $50 in
bills and small amount in change, note for S25
signed by Charles Ryan and Arvilla Ryan, running
to me. All persons are hereby forbidden buying
SAID note after this date A reward of $40 will lie
paid to the one that will return said articles to me-
w. S. DOLLOFF, Thorndike, Me
August 49, 1S92.-tf34
The Republican journal., 1892-09-01
Safe for Sa|e.'
One J. E. Wilder Safe, now
in use, will b sold at bargain,
as a larger one has been order
ed. The safe may BE- seen at
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Belfast, sept. /, 1S92.-:i5tt
A. CARD.

Whatever there may be in surprise AMI pleasure
most fully realized by the subscriber, a. their
silver wedding reception ol. the evening 81 Aug.
20 We wish TO express our sincere thanks which
were unfortunately omitted at the time t.. our
friends ami neighbours for the many beautiful
tokens of their esteem and love, and tor their
hearty congratulations, and assure them that they
will be a lifelong remembrance.
W. +. and AVA GRIFFIN.
Stockton Springs, Aug. 20, 1992.-1w35
The Republican journal., 1892-09-01

SkODA'S GERMAN SOAP,
Soft as Velvet.'' ''Pure as
Gold" that tells the whole
story. Most highly medicated
soap ever made. Try one cake. 1t
is elegant. At all Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-01

CHAT. Mr., X. I. Rankin is putting bath
room into his house on Primrose Hill, build
ing an extension to his stable &c.W G.
Tutte & Sons have placed tine-lool<ing
fence around their studio lot at Green's
Landing, Deer Isle. Salmaker Lord last
week made a canvass covering for the Two
Sisters Company, to cover their baggage and
scenery while travelling .. A covering If
concrete was placed last week over the
of the Masonic Temple. The walk IN that
locality sadly i'll need Of repair. Last
week lost cape was advertised III the Jour
nal. A few hours after the paper WAS on
the streets, Thursday the lost article was
brought to the store of CHM 4 Field for the
owners identifcation Nothing like adyer-
Using A clam bake party on the east side
got into some mercury the other day and
We're badly poisoned. Sleeper < West
have built an addition to their market near
the lower bridge and Holsters Will now be
boiled inside the building. The report in
the Bangor papers that the Dana Sarsaparil-
la Co. are to establish branch labratory in
St John is incorrect. The Woodclffe at
Fort Point will close this week and the Is
les boro at Ryder's Cove about September >.
- A load of Monroe cheese came into town
Monday for the local trade. The Monroe
cheese has an excellent reputation. The
house rebuilt by Hiram Chase on Spring
street, between High and Church street, is
completed and has been leased to Mr.. A. G.
Mossman, who will move in this week -. A
marked improvement is that on the Metho-
dist parsonage building on Court street. A
new l. has been built the stable and main
building, repaired and painted, and the
grounds graded The location is one of the
best in town. Mr.. ii. f. Mcdonald has
leased his house on Church street to Mr.. W.
H. Wiggin and William Randall, the former
er to have the lower and the latter the up
per portion. The store in the journal
building, recently occupied by Mrs. Haney,
will be put in first class condition before
Miss Southworth and Miss French move in,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-24
white Ants In central Australla.

A traveller in central Australia has
discovercdp that the surface Of the
country has been greatly changed by
What may appear at first thought a
ridiculous agency-the white ants.
On plain and In thickets their nests are
so numerous that it is difficult to drive
among them. The clay with which the
nests are bailt is, when cemented with
resinous matter, as hard as brick, and
when the nests fall to pieces they
form clay flats, almost impervious to
water and not easily cut up by traffic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-24
SHAVING WITH vAsELInE.
It Doesn't Always Do to Believe In New
Schemes.

It Doesn't Always Do to Believe In New
Schemes.
AS nurses are often called upon tn
provide shaving materials, we recon-
mend the following: "a friend of mine
a few months ago told me how to shave
easily and painlessly. The plan is to
use oil or grease, instead of soap, to
prepare the chin and soften the beard,
Vaseline Is thesmost convenient, and it
should be rubbed in quite freely. Then,
with keen razor, shaving can be done
quickly and without the suspicion of
pain. at first couldn't reconcile NV
self to doing without the orthodox
lather, and used soap after the vaseline
had been applied. But the soap is
really unnecessary, and shaving with oil
or vaseline is cleaner as well as pleas
anter, and, what is more to the point.
there is no irritation whatever to the
skin"
Such was the theory published in a
New York weekly journal. Had it re-
mained confined within the limits of
the paper that gave it birth, SAYS the
National Barber, no harm might have
been done, but, unfortunately, several
journals OF repute and standing, ever
ready to grasp progressive innovation,
boldly announced that vascline was the
only article with which q man could
remove his beard. Perhaps the author
OF it tried it on a very cold morning, or
perhaps his razor was blunt, or per-
haps-and very much more likely he
vas playing a little trick on an unsus-
pecting editor. Doubtless he never sus-
pected that powerful and influential
dailies would proclaim the method an
infallible one without investigation. As
a result, thousands OF old men, middle
aged men and youths are vowing VEN
geance against the man who recon-
nended such painful operation.
Having sound tooth drawn is a trifle
compared to shaving with vaseline.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-24
The ReRgarn OF Paris.

A clever Frcnchman has just been
taking the statistics of the charities Of
Paris, which are immense in volume,
and he finds that three-fourths of the
colossal sum which they represent is
absorbed by professional beggars. He
gives very amusing account of the de-
vices which they adopt for getting this
enormous sum and for living In idleness
upon it, and his conclusion is that; the
whole system Of almsgiving must be
reformed. If something is not done
soon he thinks that the deserving poor
will be entirely crowded out by the
falSirs. There are well-known mendi-
eants In Paris who have Piled their
trade until they have become rich and
who are yet undisturbed by the police.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-24
THE WEEKLY, INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpohtagc paid), at the following rates,
piyable In Advanc6: &
yW yoeI '''.'...t-..'I...'..... ~ w
o'A nAOhsAsS'.".'.S ..-.ssSs..-.S....sS... 4 Oh
For any period under six months, Fifty
s-nts per month. .
Entered et the EIko, Nevada, Postoffice for
tr'nsnhssion through the mails ss second
class mail matter. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-24
ADVERTIsING RATES.

Will be made as low ss is consistent with
sound business principlsa. Apply at the Of
g. tor terms. e..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-24
DAILY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
I--UED svERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
! oepted. ~. -
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Vhe ooPS' ONO year.. r'..............-......$ B 20
One copy Sax months. .-...-.,......-,...- 90
FOR any period under SIX months, one dollar
er month. Payable in advance.
uveIed by carrier in Elke at 90 C nts q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-24

Leaves Etko every morning at TsSg
O'clock.
Arrives from Tuscarora every even
ing II. tltne 10 ILupPct With ESPsAras
trains gong botL East abb Wssa.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
FITZsIMMONs ON SULLIVAN.
He Thinks That the Big Fellow Ma,
Underestimate Corbett.

He Thinks That the Big Fellow May
Underestimate Corbett.
Bob Fitzimmons, Jimmy Carroll and
Johnny Griffin were around town yes
terday and presented very interesting
group, says the New York Sun. To a
Sun reporter Fitzsimmons expressed the
opinion that John L. Sullivan, fit and
well, would beat Jim Corbett. "But,"
say Bob, show are we to know that the
big fellow will get into shape? 1t seems
to me, from what have heard of Sulli-
van, that he will not do his work like
man who is going to meet good and
clever boxer. 1t may be that Sullivan
will underestimate Corbett. If he does
that and will not train, he will be
beaten, for Corbett is q remarkably
clever man, and can hit a hard blow.
Sullivan has no 'cinch' with him at any
stage of the game."
Carroll felt the same way as Fitzsim-
mons. Griffin was even more pro-
nounced in his views in the Corbett di-
rection. "If it isN three to one," said
the Braintree boy, "when they enter
the ring, the short end would be my
preference. Take it any way you want
to, and John L. Sullivan is not three
times as good man as Corbett. We
all know that John L. is a wonder. He
has done many men in four rounds; but
you must remember that this man Cor
bett is fast, shifty, and puncher, and I
like such odds as three to one."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07

Glendine, ch. b., 6, by Judge Sails
bury. dana Tempest by Sultan.
Emin Bey, b. h., 4, by Guy Wilkes,
dam Tempest by Sultan.
Adelaide McGregor, b.. M, 3, by
Bonny McGregor, dam Adelaide by Mil
waukee.
Bonny June, b. M, 3, by Simmons,
dam Mollie Wilkes by George Wilkes.
Adelaide Simmons, b. f., 2, by Sim
mons, dam Adelaide by Milwaukee.
George Kinds PAGER Rory O'More will
also 90 along with the Wiseburn string.
Emin Bey promises to develop into a
very speedy trotter. He has no mark,
being held back until the present sea-
son. He is entered in number of
4.year-old stakes. The other day
Emin Bey trotted a mile in his work
in 2:31. Adelaide McGregor is getting
along famously. Last year she could
have taken a record of 1926 as two
year-old, but she was not rushed.
Barring accidents this royalty bred tilly
should secure three-year.old record
close to 2 20. There is a yearling colt at
Wiseburn that will be heard from in
the near future. He is the only year.
ling colt ever sired by Emin Bey, and
from all reports is sensational young
ster. His dam is Flowermont by Field
mont
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
THE BRIDES FAvORs.
An English Custom That Is Rapidly OBJ
tanning In America.

An English Custom That Is Rapidly OBJ
tanning In America.
The English custom Of having white
favors at weddings is rapidly obtaining
here, and it interests one to know exactly
where and when the custom first came
about and what it means. With the
ancient northern nations knot seems
to have been chosen as the symbol OF
indissoluble love, and they were the
first to use the knot of ribbon as the
decoration for a wedding. The word
"truelove" does not mean true and love-
as is generally supposed, but it comes
from the Danish verb "Trulofa tidem
do;" that is, 81 plight my troth." This
seems to me much prettier idea than
the merely commonplace one OF true
love knot Nowadays the ribbons are
invariably white, but in times gone by
many bright colors were used and each
color had special significance. Very
often the bridegroom wore his knot OF
ribbons on his hat for several weeks.
Ribbons in those days played large
part in the bridal ceremony. 1t was the
duty of the bridesmaids to dress the
brides bed with them, and many discus
sions were had as to which colors would
be in best taste or express the most A
discussion between them makes them
decide not to have yellow ribbons, be-
cause they are the emblems of jealousy;
not to have brown, because that denotes
fading love; but to use true blue, which
81 I, xxyh1 a
of youth and hope. Somebody else
wanted blue and black, as significant of
love until death, but that was too sug-
gestive Of parting rather than wedding;
another would have liked violet, be-
cause that represented religion, but this
was too solemn, and after awhile they
agreed upon it that gold tissue with
green, as meaning youthful jollity,
should form their decorations. A bride
should not wear gold color, because it
means avarice, nor green, the color of
the popinjay, because it means unfaith-
fulness and deceit. Pink would be out
of place, for it whispers of desertion; so
would seagreen, which tells of incon-
stancy, and red, though it means justice,
is not counted in taste.
In those days, when the garter was a
decoration that might be spoken Of, the
ribbons used for those of the bride were
Of great Importance, a perfect yellow,
which meant honor and joy, being Of
tenest chosen. The garter itself had
long loops and ends, and in the north of
England, Immediately after the cere-
mony, the BRIDES gown was raised a
little and the groomsmen struggled to
get pieces of her garter for good luck.
This was done Immediately before the
altar. Later on the garter became the
property of the bridesmaids, and the
groomsmen divided among themselves
the points or lace scarf worn by the
bridegroom. So today the happy bride
who for luck wears
Something old and something new,
Something borrowed and something blue,
and combines part of this in her garter
by wearing blue one lent her by the
bridesmaid, is only following the ex-
ample Of brides of hundreds of years
ago, and proving to the world at large
that there was no such wisdom as that
Of King Solomon, who announced that
'sthere was nothing new under the
SUM-" ISABEL A. MALLoN
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
Baseb bali Gossip.

Umpire McDermott called strikes at
San Francisco on such foul tips as
Everett INDUCED in during his visit
here.
Colonel Robinson will play Matt STAN
ley in the outfield down here, as he has
dispensed with the services of George
Sharp.
Hanley will hereafter play in the out
field for the San Francisco team, Pace
having been released. Manager Harris
hardly gave Pace a fair show. Hanley
will be quite an acquisition to the San
Francisco team, as he is quite a good
hitter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.
The wiseburn String For 1802-A sel
sstiOnal PAGER.

The wiseburn String For 1S02-A SEN
sstional Pacer.
DR.. K. D. Wise is out again after his
serious accident. The doctor is never
inclined to be over enthusiastic about
his trotting stock, but in conversation
last evening with HERALD reporter,
the doctor was so elated with the way
his string is showing up, that he gave
away number Of stable secrets.
"Glendine is az sound as new silver
dollar, said DR.. Wise. Ellis feet are now
all right and he is moving in grand
style. shall expect great things from
Glendine this year,.
The doctor made q judicious move
when he secured Ed Connolly to train
for him. Connolly is brainy young
reinsman and he has mapped out q long
campaign for the WisebuFn trotters. He
will leave Los Angeles next month for
Salt Lake City, where the horses are all
engaged. After the Salt Lake meeting
he viii take in the Northwestern circuit.
The Wiseburn string this year will be
the best, on the whole, that ever left
this county. 1t 10 as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07

if brought into action at this time, as
they have had experience with and
know the man; they cannot with self.
respecting manhood drill under the said
Colonel Russell;
And whereas, He has been convicted
by general courtmartial of conduct un-
becoming an officer and gentleman,
against good order and military discip-
line, neglect of duty, disobedience of
orders, and for the further reason that
he has been censured and condemned in
general orders No. IL, series OF 1890, by
the commander-in-chief. Therefore,
be it
Resolved, For the foregoing reasons,
that the adjutant.general of California,
Brigadier-G General G. G. Allen, be men,
orialized, and it hereby is the unani-
nous wish, request and prayer OF Com
pany G that it be mustered out of the
National guard of the state Of California,
30 long as the said Russell remains in
command of the Seventh infantry.
THEo. MEYER,
Captain Commanding Company G, Sew.
enth Regiment, N. G.. c., Chairman
F. L. WAsHBURN, Secre tary.
This makes all three of the city com.
panies who have petitioned to be mus
tered out, leaving only the outside COM
panies who have not asked to be mus.
tered out.