davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-02

IN getting the flow under control, and
at last succeeded in Gaping the we'll.
The flow was struck at depth of
LAP feet.
Measures have been taken to have
the well carefully handled, and the
value of the gas will be at once de-
termined. If it proves to be, as it
is expected it will, found in large
quantities, it will be piped to this
city, and will solve the problem of
cheap fuel for manufacturing pur-
poses. Los Angeles (CaL) Herald.
GENERAL MILEs ON NATIONAL DEFENSE.
Washington, March 20.--General
Nelson A. Miles, in an interview,
speaking of the army and navy and
National Guard, said; "In proper
ton to our wealth and population
the army is reduced to an extreme
minimum it is small, but most efi-
cient. In intelligence, courage and
patriotism it will compare favorably
with any in the world The same
may be said of the National Guard
Yet, in order to have them properly
equipped and prepared, one of two
things must be done; either the press
of the country must tell the plain
truth and educate the public mind
up to our real condition and necessi-
ties, or we must meet some disaster
that may check our progress and
burden us with national debt that
would last for another generation.
Too much is expected of our navy.
1t is ludicrous to think of holding
the navy responsible for 1000 miles
of frontier Notifications will some
day receive from the American peo-
pie the consideration that such de-
lenses deserve. The necessity for
some mobilization of the regular
army and the National Guard must
be apparent to every thinking man.
The object of the national encamp.
ment to be held in August, 1898, will
be to promote the efficiency of the
National Guard, to give officers eX-
perience in the handling of large
bodies of troops, and promote q
fraternal feeling between State troops
from all parts of the country
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-02
DEEPER THAN POLITICS.
STUDENTS ON STRIKE.

Chicago, March 2O.-The fresh
man class of 1894 at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons is in open
rebellion against the instructor in
anatomy, at whose hands they claim
unfair treatment in receiving too
short notice of final examination.
A committee from the class waited
on the faculty and advised them that
they had decided not to take the
proposed examination. The commit
tee was requested to return later for
an answer, which they received in a
terse form to the effect that all who
refused to take the examination
would be plucked. The class will
meet again tomorrow, and it is
thought that it will secede from the
institution.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-02
LATEST FOREIGN news,
GREAT NAVAL REVIEW.

Washington, March 20.-0ne of
the most popular features OF the
coming quadro-centennial celebration
in honor OF the discovery of America,
the proposed grand review of the
navies of the world in Hampton
Roads and in New York harbor, has
been more or less neglected, but has
now received an impetus by the or
ganization OF board of promotion
of citizens. Hon. j. l.. NJ. Currey,
president OF the board, says their
work will be TO secure cooperation
of the boards of trade and cities of
the Atlantic and gulf coast and the
necessary legislation by Congress.
The exercises at the review will be
under the auspices of the Govern
ment. Some forty-seven American
men-ot-war, besides those of other
countries, are expected to take part
in the review. The list of American
ships includes the New York, Maine,
Puritan, Monterey, Amphitrite, Mi
antonomah, Monadnock, Terror, har-
Dor defense ram, cruiser 6, Chicago,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Newark
San Francisco, Charleston, cruiser
IL, Montgomery, Detroit, cruiser 1 1,
Machias, gunboat 6, practice cruiser,
Boston, Atlanta, Yorktown, Concord,
Bennington, Petrol, Dolphin, torpedo
boat l torpedo boat 2. In addition
to these numper of wooden ships
will also probably be in commission
at the time of review. as follows
Lancaster, Iroquois, Yantic, James
town, Marion, Thetis, Adams, Alli-
ance, Kearsarge, Monongahela, Mo-
hican, Essex and Portsmouth. 1t is
thought the review will be standing
advertisement for the exposition from
the time the feet leaves Europe until
the guests reach Chicago.
DEEPER THAN POLITICS.
New York, March 20.--Rev. DR..
Thomas Dixon preached to-day Oh
the riots at Berlin and elsewhere.
Said he: "The secret of the trouble
must be deeper than mere politics
and there is something radically rot.
ten at the heart of civilization. Should
not men of wealth read in these
signs new deep obligation laid up.
on them to rescue and save society
Can we feast, dance and banquet
while our brethren starve? No man
has right to do what he pleases
with what ne possesses. He only has
the right to do what he ought to do.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-02

There is no danger from whooping
cough when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is freely given. 1t liqueties
the tough, tenacious mucus and aids
in its eXpecioration. L. also lessons
the severity and frequency of the
paroXysms of coughing, and insures
speedy recovery. There is not the
least danger IN giving it to children
or babies, as it contains no injurious
substance. 30 cent bottles for sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-02
MONEY TO BUILD HOMES.

IF you have lot, / will build you a
Il house, and furnish the money on
easy terms. j. l.. MEYER,
1870 Fort street
Mutual Tel. 862; z, o. Box 3S7.
$40 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-02
Desirable Residence Sites
FOR SALE!

I HAVE -Four Fine Residence Sites,
i situated on iikoi street, for sale.
The Lots have fl outage of "a feet on
Pilkoi street and are 200 feet deep, are
nicely laid out in fruit and shade trees
and are all covered with grass; water
laid on throughout. The situation of
these Lots and the limited number make
it necessary that intending purchasers
should make early application to the
undersigned, from whom all particulars
can be had. JAS. +. MORGAN.
BOB II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-02

Picture Frames made to
order from latest styles of
mOuldings. Renovation of
old pictures a speciality at
King Bros, Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-02
EXCLUDING POLITICAL INFLUENCE.

Washington, March 2O.-Repre-
sentative Andrews of Boston com.
pleted the report upon his bill 'to
exclude political influence in the
employment of laborers under autho-
rity of the United States" and will
submit it to the House tomorrow.
The bill will affect some 1000 en-
ployes, and will require that hence
forth they shall be appointed or EN-
ployed without regard to political
considerations. The system con-
templated by the bill will not require
Qualifications through the civil service
commission. The only purpose of
the legislation, Andrews points out,
is to compel the Appointment Of pro-
perly qualified men in the order of
their application without delays by
cumbersome machinery. Andrews
says that Of l7S, 760 employees in the
Executive Department only 0,726
are subject TO competitive examine
ton. The bill proposes wide ex-
tension and simplification of the nom
ReAp'o"h oSSth, ao lCoo SOoU
than heretofore. 1t is not proposed
to require competitive examination
for scholastic test of laborers. The
rules according to which they are to
be employed are left to the discretion
of the Civil Service Commissioners !;
but it is intended that the rules shall
simply provide for physical fitness
and good character of the applicant.
No more labor will be required on
the part of the appointing officers
than at present when the system is
thoroughly enforced. 1t is left to the
discretion of the Civil Service Com
missioners to require technical skill
by simple and practical test, where
necessary. When the exigencies of
the case necessitate it, employment
may be made without the system of
registration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-02
PAlNTEIsi

IF you want First classsJ OBJ of Paint
l. ing of any description done, call on
the Practical Painter j. L. MEYgp only.
Fort street 1870. p. o. Box 3S7. Mutual
Telephone 682. 1853 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-02
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

MR.. w. +. FREAR will act for me
WI under full power of attorney dur.
ing my absence from the Kingdom.
o. A. STEVEN.
Honolulu, March 20, 1892. 38l Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-02
GAS AT LOS ANGELES.

Natural gas has been struck adj
joining Los Angeles. 1t is pouring
out in large qualities, under high
pressure, and appears to possess all
the quantities necessary for heat and
power purposes.
The we'll has been bored by Mr.. L.
w. Hellman, ON his ranch, mile or
80 east of Boyle Heights, formerly
known as the Repetto place. He has
had force of men at work there for
some time, and on Friday the odor of
gas was distinctly noticeable about
the well and on Saturday afternoon
it burst forth in large volumes. When
lighted the blaze extended for twenty
feet up in the air.
The pressure has not yet been
determined, but it appears to be
heavy enough to insure the power
necessary to distribute the gas for a
considerable distance. The men at
the place were engaged ,sll Of Sunday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20
IN WOMAN'S REALM.

Mrs. Florence Huntley, widow Of Stan
ley, has revived the Spoopendyke papers
with great success.
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland is going to
write book on Egypt and has gone to that
tar-off country in search of material.
Miss Sarah R. Bowles, who died last
week at Maiden, Mass, was for thirty four
years teacher in the Boston public
schools.
Miss Gertrude Buck and Miss Lucia
Keene have been placed on the editorial
staff of the University of Michigan daily
paper.
Nellie Cushman is one of the best mining
experts in Arizona, and is weh-known all
over that country as competent and re-
liable miner.
The souvenir spoon craze shows no abate-
ment; in Her point of view'' the writer
says that more than one young woman and
matron can show collections which have
passed the 200-line.
The Oldest piece of cloth in any American
collection is that possessed by the Brooklyn
institute. 1t is q piece OF coarse Egyptian
linen, not unlike the monte cloth of the
present day, and is supposed TO be some six
thousand years old.
Miss Annie S. Peck, a graduate of the
University of Michigan, later a student in
the American school of Archaeology at
Athens, and for some time teacher of Latin
at Smith college, has for the last five
years been lecturing upon classical sub
jectS.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has re-
turned to this country from England, and is
now in Washington. Just before leaving
London Mrs. Burnett formally opened the
Drury Lane boys club, to which as me-
mortal of her son Lionel, she made gift of
the reading room and library.
The president and Mrs. Harrison recently
gave dinner to MIR. and Mrs. Potter
Palmer White tulips, annunciation lilies,
and fern were the floral decorations for the
table At the ladies' plates were three
loug-stemmed Marechal Mel buds, and q
single bud as boutonniere for the gentle
men.
Mrs. Wheeler gave a luncheon at the
Langham hotel day or two ago, which is
particularly worth of notice owing to the
exquisite decorations. In the center of the
table was an immense mound of white
tulips and mignonettes. The favors for the
ladies consisted of straw slippers, filed
with lilies of the valley and trimmed with
large green satin bows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20
RECIPES.

Cottage pudding = Beat together one
tablespoonful of butter, one cupful of
sugar and the yolks of two eggs until
light. Add one-half cupful of milk and one
and ons-half cupfuls of -four. into which
has been thoroughly mixed one teaspoonful
Of baking powder. Beat well and stir in
the whites of the eggs, beaten to stia
froth. Pour into q creased cake pansahd
bake IN moderate oven for three-quarters
of an hour.
An excellent dish for a Lenten breat4sst
is shirred eggs with tomato sauce Butter
some small shirring molds and sprinkle in
side some chopped parsley. Break into
each fresh egg and put bit of butter on
the top with pinch of salt. Set the mods
il a pan of water reaching nearly to the
top of the mold and cook in the oven til
the eggs are set. Have ready some roJBd
pieces Of toast or fried bread and slip each
egg on one, using a knife to loosen the
edges. Make thick tomato sauce, stew
ing two or three tomatoes, and adding a
teaspoonful of -four rubbed smooth in hot.
melted butter, salt, cayenne pepper. Pour
the sauce around the eggs and serve very
hot.
Cream cake-Take one cup of sugar,
break two eggs into cup and i'll it with
sweet cream, and pinch OF salt, two tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder and two cup
fuls OF -four sifted together. Flavor with
lemon and bake in small patty pans. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20
-wHEN rHg r1pE coMEs -"


When the tide comes n.
At once the shore and sea begin
Together to be glad,
What the tide has brought
No man has asked. no man hes sought:
What other tides h2vs h2a
The ceep sand hides away:
Ehe iast bit OF the wrecks they wrought
Was burned up yesterday.
When the tide goes out
Vie shore looks dark and SAD With doEhts
The landmarks are ell lost
For the tide TO turn
Men patient wall. men restless yearn-
Sweet channels they have crossed,
In boats that rocked with glee,
Stretch now bare stony roads that 6uR1
And lead away from sea
When the tide comes in
In hearts, at once the hearts begin
Together 20 be CAD
What the tide has brought
They do not care, they have not 50 ugnA
All Joy they ever had
The new Joy nulnplieg.
an pain by which Il may be bouZAS
Seens. paltry sacrifice.
When the tide goes out
qho hearts are wrung with fear ana dSueG
All trace Of Joy seems lost
VIII the tide Feturng
In restless questioning they ye9rn,
With hands unclssped, uncrosso4
They weep. on separate ways,
All Darling. ghal we ever learn
Loves tidal hours and days?
Helen Hunt JacE son
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20
HOUSEHOLD HIN IS.

A cut glass bowl for biscuits (American
crackers) is pretty addition to the after
noon tea table. These come in a great
variety, and some are exceedingly quaint
They have covers, of course, to protect the
biscuits or cake from dust.
The rose bowls of cut glass, real and imi-
tation, are superseded for the moment at
least by the exquisite bowls. vases and jars
of clear glass, exquisitely decorated in gilt.
To renovate black lace-Rol it smoothly
and tightly round pole and pin securely.
Saturate thoroughly with alcH1ol and stand
out of the dust to dry. When perfectly
dry unron and it will be as crisp and fresh
as new.
The box of borax should be as. much in
place in every household as the salt box
or the jar of salve for burns It is one of
the best agents for softening water for do
meStic use.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20

respect" Neither can she question thatno
'honest man" could find woman charm
ing who lacked self-respect.
A self-respecting woman will have little
occasion to assert herself or to contend for
that which is justly rights" Men, with
out exception, pay homage to the self
poised, bright, capable woman. 1t is the
aggressive. assertive woman who repels,
and becomes to them subject for satire.
Real genius, thorough knowledge and
marked capability in man or woman is ever
associated with modesty. The loud, the
pompous and the dictatorial are always
shallow, and they beat themselves into
foam and fury upon rocks over which
deeper streams glide unrufied.
That which woman ought to interest her.
self about, is what qualities in her nature
need fostering and developing in order to en-
title her to respect-eaving out of the
investigation all thought of charming any
one. Once she is woman ''nobly planned, :"
the charm will work il sweetening of her
own nature, in Frightening of the lives of
all with whom she is associated. Then
when the "honest man" comes along (she
will care for no other), she need have no
anxiety to win him, for he will woo her
most assiduously and be extremely happy if,
after all, be is fortunate enough to possess
her. -
DR.. Mary Walker ought to be able to es-
tablish her claim to mans privileges, if
what she says is true. Women are popu-
Iarly supposed to be unable to keep a secret,
but DR.. Mary writes to Russell Sage that
she knew Norcross was going to attack
him, Jay Gould and other rich men. She
knew and didn't tell; if the premise is true,
then DIR. Mary is either not woman and
therefore entitled to her trousers, or else
women do not always tell all they hear
Women have long known that the sex is
dealt with by men in the general and not
individually, and many man knows that
he has cause to be grateful to some woman
who discreetly holds her tongue.
There is no word oftener misused than
'Gady" Few women enjoy being called
lady when madame will answer the pur-
pose quite as well.
When lady is buying goods she does
not care to be called lady at every turn of a
piece of silk, nor whenever she is directed
from one part OF the store to another.
When she goes to the butcher to buy
jointor steak it is an offense to be called
lady b the man of meats when differing
with him as to the cut, its quality or its
price There is such want of good breed
ing in this misuse of what is a good word
when properly used, that one woman and
doubtless many more object and put in
plea for madame"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20
CHAT ON FASHION.

An inspection OF spring models in dress
indicates that even the Eighteenth century
styles were too modern for the tickle dame
who regulates dress. In the search for
novelty the land of the lotus offers at least
a suggestion, and the modern bodice COM
ing to the armpits and held in place by
shoulder straps is the result. Anyone who
has studied the Egyptian woman as por-
trayed on the monuments OF that ancient
civilization, must see the resemblance to
the gowning of the daughters of Rameses
antedating the time of the exodus when a
chosen people fed to a strange country
from hard taskmasters.
This bodice often has an INTERVIEWING of
ribbon, put on in whatever fashion best
suits the taste Of the designer. Above
this like some flower rising from its calyx
are the shoulders and neck enveloped in
pufings and folds of chiffon on some
equally thin material This of course is
for evening, dinner or warm weather wear.
For cooler spring days light woods are
made up with velvet yokes or those of silk,
bengaline or surah.
Quite in harmony with the lion mood of
March the past week, is q Iight-gray
cheviot made with an unbroken sweep of
skirt, a jacket bodice and full plastron of
silk. To be worn with this was gray felt
hat gray suede gloves and touch Of gray
fur completing costume that was indeed
a symphony in gray
As the wide-awake people of the West
become removed from the hardships of pio-
neer life, as they escape from the straight
lines and sober garments of puritanic
anceStgy. at period when work is no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20

will tell you also that
it is economy to take the oil
broken up, as it is in SCOTS
Emulsion, rather than bur-
den yourself with this work.
You skip the taste too.
Let US send you an inter-
esting book on CAREFUL L1v-
ING; free.
ScarT & BOwsSz, chenirts. f,s South 5thAvenus,
New York.
Yeur druggistkeep SostFs Emulsion Of eodiiver
el-zn druggists eveEyEhere &c. 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20

AL over the head. gathered closely directly
at the back and arranged IN = coil almost
after the style Of the cid cardigan, only
lower In the neck.
Henrietta gowns for growing girls have
modified ''beli'' skirt, high-toppsd sleeves,
round waist, with . low-neck and corse-
let pointed In 'front.' and cut in Y at the
top The guimpe, bertha ruffie aud piping
on the wrists and corselet ara Of bengslins
or surah silk of q similar or contrasting
Shsda
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20
Died of His wounds.

Special to the Gazette.
NAcoGDoCHEs, TEX, March 1s.-Lubbard
Sapp, the man shot by Sheriff a. J. Sprad-
ley. died at o'clock yesterday. It is gen
orally conceded the shooting was done in
self-defense. The difficulty grew out of
the unlawful placing of fish trap in the
river by Sapp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20

same rerire may be baked in three deep
tins ana put together with Jelly, lemon
custzrd, sliced bananas, icing or fig Jam, or
Il may he baked In one cake and iced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20

a church in Van Buren, county, Michigan,
offers its organ for sale, the proceeds to
apply upon the back salary of the pastor. :
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-16
County Convention.

The Custer county republican conven
ton to elect delegates TO the Madison
convention, was held at Buffalo Gap,
Tuesday, July 18th.
The convention was called to order at
2:30 p. m. by Chairman j. f. Pitcher Of
the county central committee. s. 4.
Mellish, of Buffalo Gap, was made
chairman Of the convention, and P. +.
Mcmahon, Of Spokane, secretary.
The chair appointed a committee OF
one delegate from each precinNo noz
inmate candidates for delegates
state convention. The committee III
ferred and reported the following ndkni-
nations:
ID. w. McFadden, II. ID. Reynolds, p,
IL. Johnston, and III. j. Stone, Custer :;
George Boiand. Buffalo Gap; II. N.
Steele, Battle Valley DIR. Siddons and
John Hodges, Battle River: p. T. Oar
by, French Creek c. A. Wood, Point
of Rocks; w. J. Thornby, squaw Creek;
z. +. Mcmahon. Red Earth.
The report Of the committee was ac-
cepted, and the above named gentle
men were elected as the twelve dele
gates to represen. Custer county at
Madison, on Wednesday, July 10th.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-16
Poatrx

A good democrat of Custer, in an over
flow of exuberance, penned the follow.
ing lines, and requests us to publish
them. Inasmuch as he and his fellow
democrats will have to get all Of thei,
pleasure out of this campaign befor,
election day comes. we take pleasure in
giving publicity to the production fol
the benefit Of those whose political faitf
will permit them to appreciate it;
The tariff bin IL going to win
Don't you mare forget IL,
Again the White House II will OH
With gladstone hearts cOnteBted.
Yankee Doodle keep e up,
Yankee Doodle Dandy,
Millions voices they win shout
Grover he's "A Dandy.
An Honest Dollar is the call.
Nor DO We lament IL.
Put your shoulder 10 the wheel,
Aud carry all foruenst il.
Yankee Doodle.
A Democratic tidal wave
Is due on Eighth November,
Twin sweep the land from sea 10 sea
Like Cyclones In December.
Yankee Doodle,
Destiny VIII play its part
With the true aud noble,
Hoist freedoms banner high,
A victory for Grover.
Yankee Doodle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-16
Assessment Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the As.
SCISSOR, and the Board Of Trustees. and
the Town Clerk, OF the Town of Cv6ter
sityy, In Custer county, State Of
Dakota. will meet at the Office
Town Clerk, in said Town, on ,esday,
the 10Th dav Of July. 1892, at 8 O'Clock y.
m, being the fourth Tuesday in Jnly,
for the purpose of reviewing aud cor.
recting the assessment Of said town for
the year 1892. All persons considering
themselves aggrieved by said assessment.
or who wish to complain that the prop-
erty OF another is assessed too low. ara
hereby. notified to appear at said meet
ing aud show cause and have such ns-
sessment reviewed. No complaint that
another person In assessed 100 low will
be acted upon until thu person 20 as-
sessed, or his agent. shall have been
notified OF such complaint, II a resident
Of the county.
Dated Custer City, s. D.. July s.h, A.
d 1892.
IF. sxIra, Town Clerk.