davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
THOMAS NELsON PAGE.
MOORISH HoRsEMEN's SPORT.
Dashine ibout on Ponies and Firing Guns
Into the Air In Play.

DashinG About on Ponies and Firing Guns
Into the Air In Play.
Running along the dunes and beach
one afternoon, after mulebaek ride to
the ruins of ancient Tingis, when within
about a mile of the town, Selim, who
had been silently riding ahead, sud-
denly turned, and. pointing toward the
city, laconically exclaimed: Powder
Play" Following the direction indi-
Gated. says Alfred Jerome Weston in
Scribner's, yve perceive score Of horse
men carcerinE down the beach like
mad, their horses scampering about
like young dogs jus. unclaimed
IN a moment they are close 20 US
they seem glued to their horses. 50
easily and gracefully do they ride-noyv
leaning far over to one side, how throw
ing themselves backward, fat upon
their horses croup-diSclIarEing their
long, old-f2shioncsl guns before them,
behind them. or into the ar; now stand
ing erect IN the stirrups, bra2dishing
the ungainly weapons above their heads
or tossing them into the air and grasp
ing them again Is they fall Heller
SHELTER. pell-mcn. in ''devil-catch-the
hinCnost" conf,lsion-their horses. with
oGtst-ctehed neciis aud s;raiuirg
nerves, darling forward, lightly lcap.ng
guliies and distinctions, or galsopipg IL
the shallow water al the edge Of the
sEIrf, their beating l3oofs tiasl.iur il into
spray. Suddenly hating, turning.
svvcrvin-, and of and away again ike
: startled aoelE Of esila reese-she ion-,
white harnesses 81 the riders fluTterinc
violently in the Wind
This IS play Wfa: must be their
work n heat Of battle and hatred 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

need answering anyhow" This re-
mark, accompanied with a CHEEKY
laugh, had reference TO a big bundle of
mail matter which Mr.. Blaine's secre-
tary had just placed upon his knee, and
which had promptly tumbled off to the
floor, as he sat on the porch of one of
the smaller hotels of Bar Harbor on the
morning of June Il, 1856. The precise
date readily occurs TO me, for it
was day to remember, day
spent in the company of the most
thoroughly entertaining and absolutely
charming man l have ever known. Mr..
Blaine was at his brightest and best
Nobody needs to be told how much that
means; at least, nobody who was ever
under the spell of pleasant intercourse
with this brilliant mind and fascinat-
ing personality. To begin with, he
was entirely well. Nearly twenty
months had passed since the close Of
the exacting and harassing campaign
Of 1884. and there was not trace of IA
tigue, i'll health or disappointment. To
have seen him then, his eye bright, his
complexion with its naturally clear and
wholesome paleness, his frame robust
and erect, his bearing that of man
free from physical ailment or mental
strain. you would not have suspected
that he had just barely missed the
greatest prize on earth, missed it by
the most enormous scratch" in the his
tory of all politics.
Ny errand to Bar Harbor at this time
was of nature calculated TO insure me
cordial reception. 1t was eompli-
men tary and pleasing to Mr. Blaine, as
it embodied an invitation of his pres
ence in Chicago on the occasion of the
opening of the worlds pastime exposi-
ton on July 9 of that year.
Yes, yes said he, Il should like
very much to go to Chicago. and GER
tainly will go if / can arrange my bust
ness engagements so as to allow my
absence for d week or two. The fact
is he added, Il am interested in an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
n.ath VII = sslnE.

Friend--It Is too TAD that you have
20 die before you can get even with
your cousin who cheated you out 81
POUR pat-5moDy.
ousgmptive-Never mini III 80
rcvenyed. shall die before the win
ter H. over.
y hat difference ran that ugsks77
Custom .T.li require him - attend
his hat Oh That! kili hilE.- - l..
Weealy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
Trickod the Parsor.

a Boston pastor WAS sitting in his
library one evening. recently, when a
knock at the door came de answered,
and found a couple who desired 10 DO
united in matrimo ny. The pastor asked
them into his parlor and performed the
marriage ceremony, after which the
groom handed him . sealed envelope,
supposed 10 have contained the usual
compensation. The happy couple de-
parted, and the reverend gentleman
opened the envelope and found the fol-
lowing note: If she turns out Is well
as | think she will. ! wil come back
and pay You Tor your services"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
THE UNION THE STAKE.
Thomas Nelson Page Bevisits
Many Old Battle Fields.
IS They Were; As They Are-Scars Left
by the Conflict Nearly All Effaced
by Natures Healing Hand
New Stories of the War.
COPYRIGHT. 1891

II a Y L never
b cen furt h =
E 0 u t h t h a n
/ Washin gton." is
a phrase not in
frequently heard
from northern
people. In point
OF fact Washing
ton is not south
at all. It is cos
mopolitan as far
as it can be; it
wants to be en-
tirely so, and has
not an element
of the s out h
a bout If. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
\ LnaSrnTr rSrssnr-

''Does milk make US fat?" asked Far-
old.
Yes. indeed" said his nurse.
81 suppose cows are thin because peo-
pie always take their milk away from
them, then?" queried Harold.-Harper's
Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
Ttiata ant

And have yoa no near relatives"
asked shc kind Old lady.
NO nun, - replied the tramp. :sar
r1oissening his eye The closest Kin I
have lives Ia California Sunny
6ofztt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
A DAY WITH BLAINE.
A Familiar Chat About the Notable
Events in His Own Career.
He Regarded Cleveland as Very Re.
markabie and Very Lucky Man-How
dis shrewd Diplomacy Saved
Young Man from Disgrace.
COPYRIGHT, 1891

FL, never mind.
Let them Ii e
there. I'm of
Tom Benton S
opinion a b o u t
answering let
tiers. Half of
them will an
S er he m
selves If you let
them wait long
enough, and the
other half don't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

l suggested
Lucky Wen, yes; perhaps that
tells it
Then. after moment # thoughtful
silence. in which time an expression -
mingled sadness and perplexity fitted
across his face. Mr.. Blaine resumed:
luck in political life, ike Providence
IN battle. Is usually on the side Il ire
heavies: artillery; bat in this case =
would really seem thar chance or acct
dent had a great deal % do with that
narrow margin u eleven hundred Totss
Il, the state 81 New York. Rerno-e a5v
one OF 3 NUN Der # u1ischErces. ard the
result r.ouid hare been vastly different.
For Example. fair weather instead Il
rain on electio1 day; no St John vote,
~ BurchaTa incident. and al would be
changed. a"
Speaking a Burchard, 10 MT -
member having seen in prin. any *
preston Il vos-% concerning that aIlit
eratire episode.
Ifr. Bl4ine's voice took On Il marked
quality q emphasis a. he sad IN 70
ply,
The simple truth u tfaa; matter was
tina. ] d5a BOT cersei1asiy bear tie
rygns. Eogaui-ra sad .reascsli,gn phrase.
v4s iafen: -ztber upon mentally fTasa-
ir-- lnT reply than uEssn me tezt - sfr.
B,l-ctlar1ls address. yrhi1b tog.e - -
rather a Ferfsneto~T affair. aag box.
and ~ I'D aot pay nzeh afteutsn r.
y has 80 0as 81 y1ng. You r1a- ~ ss-e
that h43 hesrs ;ae fb a
offensive Il. terzt5sa. sEos.ss hase r.
baked !. t-@o aad tsc-e. f- so
rotAiur = not tolerant r~z9a-
Tvs'r5grs bs5.ese TIE Lsef H. Anezs
nothing e tie sals-a5ef Besshzrsi
h@3 6ooe Ua&Il tfss agsTseazz-ee ca fsse
A.-1c.z :. 49, -z-<->>s-Ls ~ .4.-a Tzsrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

his knowledge of the place, but was
told to proceed. The result was one of
the most decisive defeats suffered by the
federal armies during the war. Meagh-
er's men charged up the heights again
and again, only TO be swept back by the
deadly fire r,nl1rad down I1nnn them
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30
CHINESE THEATRE LEASES.
New Gold Mine Struck by the Gov
ernment at Leleo Swamps.

At noon to-day Mr.. John Hassin-
ger, chief clerk Of the Interior De-
partment, had crescent of interest
cd Chinese auditors in front of him
inside the main entrance of the Ex-
ecutive building. He was reciting
the monotonous auctioneer's ritual
to them about the lease Of the store
on the Waikiki side of the Chinese
Theatre. Their responses were
prompt in crescendo, going from the
upset price of SO up to S26. At that
price Chow Lee, the present occu-
pant, secured the leasehold. 1t is a
tenancy at will terminable at any
time on thirty days notice
The Chinese Theatre building be-
came Government property by re-
version at the termination of the
ground lease some time ago. Lease
Of building and ground were put up
at auction, when, instead of the $40
a month previously realized, the
public treasury became entitled to
$500 a month. 1t has transpired
that the buyers of the lease specu-
lated on it and are making money
oven at that figure, as they exact the
sum of $3.50 rent monthly from the
tenants for the time being in occu-
patton,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30
Jean Jassin Rives.
EDITOR BULLETIN

EDITOR BULLETIN
AS Query wishes to know Mon.
Jean Jassin Rives' career whom he
called sailor" and not "Father
john" whom | suppose he thinks
nobody here to defend him so | volun-
tarily as matter of duty to state
the truth. He was neither "sailor"
nor called Father John" While
he was very young studying in his
native city in Bordeaux, France, as a
student OF the faculty of medicine,
and before he completed the courses
Of his studies, he stroke an enthusi-
astical idea to be in one OF the Isl
ands of the Pacific as a promoter Of
civilization, and he, a youth OF cour-
age, left home and came as a pas
senger land not as a sailor on yes
sci and landed on our shores about
in 1907. His very first friends here
were Kalanimoku, Boki, the Crown
Prince Liholiho, also Queen Kaahu-
manu- He staid at the Courts Of
Kamehsmeha |. aud H. as private
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30

To that "misgovernment," to
which Mr.. Thurston does not want
to see Hawaii revert, is due the very
substantial improvement in side
walks progressing all over Honolulu.
Hawaii has always ranked high in
the estimation of the outside world,
for it's advancement in the arts and
institutions of civilization. The
Hawaiian representatives in the
Legislature were always literally
disposed toward all sorts Of public
improvements. 1t was only against
the determined opposition of the
richest foreign members of the
Legislature that street cars and
electric light were obtained.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30
DIPLOMAT AND CONSUL.
New American Minister and Consul
General Take the Oath.

The Washington Post of the 18th
inst, contains report that Mr.. j.
IL. Blount, late u. S. Minister and
Commissioner here, had delivered
his report to President Cleveland
and returned to his home in Georgia
on the day previous. The new Min
ister, Alfred S. Willis, and Consul
General Mills had taken the oath Of
office on the llth, and left for their
respective homes to make prepara
tions for leaving for their post in
Hawaii. The United States repre-
sentatyes for Hawaii had received
certain instructions from the Presi-
dent, which have been kept secret,
II is probable that Minister Willis
and Consul Mills will arrive by the
5, S, Australia on Saturday next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30

Mr.. Laurier, leader of the Liberal
party of Canada, is Frenchnuan of
broad gauge. In recent stump
speech he said: "The Tories want
federation between Britain and her
dependencies. l want to make the
race basis of confederation. l want
confederation which will include
not only England and her depend
encies but all nations of the Anglo
Saxon race. see the day coming
when there will be union of all
men speaking the English lang
uage." At the altitude where the
speaker of such sentiments dwells,
the shallow-lunged blower of the
spurious American bladder next
door would not get breath.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30

ain any event the new government
will be distinctly American in form
and principles and will be guaran-
teed by the protection Of the United
States" The foregoing piece of mock
solemnity is found in this mornings
Advertiser. It's writer shows the
wondering and wandering OF mind
but lately set on annexation to the
United States as the only salvation
of the country, but which has relnc-
tantly come to realize that all the
predictions it has evolved of the GER
tainty of that event in the near fu-
ture have been hopelessly belied.
AS an oligarchy is what the P. G..
and it's chief friends have declared
they must have in default of annex
ation,the Advertiser ought to explain
just where American principles"
have anything in common with such
form of government. 1t is because
the outrage of January had nothing
of American in it, and has resulted
in nothing of the hue of American
principles that the Government OF
the United States threw the p. G..
treaty of robbery aside as an unclean
thing. All that patriotic Hawaiians
have asked from the beginning is an
application OF American principles
by the United States to their out
ragged country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30

Every time that Minister Thurs
ton talks on Hawaiian affairs, he
destroys so much of whatever linger-
ing respect remains for him in the
country he misrepresents in the
United States. His assertion in his
latest reported effort, "that there
was surplus of $15O,00O in the
treasury and that the Postal Savings
Bank had surplus of $35,O0O," is so
glaring a falsehood to residents
here, who know the facts, that it
would be ridiculous even to contra
dict it. A surplus indeed!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30
HILO HAPPENINGS.
Died Far from Home Volcano Road
Completion.


Miss Nellie Townsend, daughte
of Mr.. w. S. Townsed, Sidney, Iowa,
U. S., and sister of Mr.. H. S. Town
send, principal of Lahainaluna
school, Maui, died at the residence
of Mr.. A. B. Loebenstein, Hilo, on
the 9th inst. The funeral was from
Mr.. Loebenstein's house to Home
land cemetery. In the absence of
the pastor of the Foreign church,
Mr.. w. S. Gillen otficiated in the re-
ligious services.
Miss Townsend came to these ISL
ands about Is months ago for her
health, from her home in Iowa. She
had had very severe attack of la
grippe which terminated in con-
sumption. She thought this eli
mate, that had benefited so many,
would restore her to health. She
bore with Christian fortitude that
terrible disease, and died believing
that she was going to place where
sickness is unknown. She had the
sympathy of a large number Of
friends, who followed her to her last
resting place.
The Provisional Government has
made an appropriation and Mr.. j.
r. Wilson, with the aid of a few
other residents of Hilo, will con-
struct the road to the Volcano
House, so that in one month the
long agony will be over and passen-
gers will be taken the whole distance
in carriages.
The steam fire engine is now in
fine working order, so that it can be
ready to throw water on fire in T.
minutes after it is taken out of the
engine house. Houses are near al
hand, so that there will be no deten,
tion. The fire alarm bell is also
ready for use. But we are in hopes
there will be no occasion to call out
our gallant fremen, j. A. Nj.
Hilo, Sept. 2S, 1893.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30

In the expenditure is included the
purchase price of $1,000 Government
Bonds at par on July |.
The acting auditor, Mr., M. p.
Robinson, reported the vouchers
and the footings to be in order with
the exception Of the amount dis
bursed for the purchase of bonds.
The treasurer's and auditors reports
were accepted and ordered on file.
The election to fill the vacancies
in the board caused by the expira-
tion of the term of Messrs. Jas. L.
Dowsett and A. S. Cleghorn resulted
in their reelection. The meeting
Of the association then adjourned,
but Immediately following the ad-
journment meeting of the Board
Of Trustees was held, at which the
annual election of officers, called for
by the charter, resulted in the elec-
tion of Jas. 1. Dowsett, President;
j. r. Waterhouse, Jr., Vice-Presi-
dent; John H. Patty, Secretary, and
B. Cartwright, Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30
A Natural Conclusion.

The fact that a new Minister to
Hawaii has just been appointed fol-
lowing the report of Special Com
missioner Biount reminds the coun-
try that the annexation question is
dead. 1t was the last jingo squirt of
the Harrison Administration and it
passed away with it. This is one
blessing which we owe to the Demo-
cratic victory.-St Louis Post de-
snatch
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30

For lame back or for a pain in
the side or chest, try saturating a
piece of flannel with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and binding it onto the
affected parts. This treatment will
cure any ordinary case in one or two
days. Pain Balm also cures rheum-
atism. 80 cent bottles for sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith Il Co,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30
Rich. Red Blood

AS naturally results from taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla as personal
cleanliness results from free use of
soap and water. This great puri-
fer thoroughly expels scrofula, salt
rheum and all other impurities and
builds up every organ of the body.
Now is the time to take it.
The highest praise has been won
by Hoods Pills for their easy, yet
efficient action. Sold by all drug
gists. Price 25 cents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged TO neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of Al.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 80, 1893.

We advise readers of the Adver-
tiser to cut out the prediction in
this mornings editorial and pin it in
their hats, so that they may see two
months hence what name. of pro-
phet has been attempting their
edification.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

A T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
"A Stockholders of the OLowALU Com
PANY held on September 27, 1898, at the
office of VIM. q. Irwin ~ Co., I'd. the fol-
lowing Officers were reelected to serve
during the ensuing year:
W,f. irwin. ...,..,..,.......Pr President
i. w, Macfarlane. ,,... Vice President
W. NJ Gillard .....,....... Treasurer
q. Bose. ...,.......S Secretary n Auditor
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
W. q. Irwin, +. W. Macfarlane and Aug,
Haneberg.
G. BOSSE,
$40 ~ Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Sept. SO, 1898.

IL olii uSoiSio wiz llletNS tiiS
wants of their customers a
daily study. Twenty odd years
contact with people in a COM
munity as small as Honolulu
enables one to judge their
likes and dislikes and their
wants in a business way.
When we order goods from the
United States or Europe, we
get what we believe is most
wanted by the people rather
than what we think is good.
In following this course since
the inception Of our business
we have been able to offer
you at all times new goods.
We have no shelf worn stock,
nothing to warrant our hold
ing clearance sales" or to tell
you we are giving you goods
at half price. AS in every
other line of business we often
give you double value for your
money, but that is, because
you get from us a superior
quality of goods. Mixed
paints have been sold here for
a long time but they, were of
a quality that could be i'm
proved upon: hence the advent
of Hendry's Ready Mixed.
We told the manufacturers we
wanted the best paint ever
sold here and we got it; the
people who buy it from us get
something better than they
have ever used before and
better than they expected.
We have added to our num-
erous lines that Of Flower Pots
and Vases for flowers or plants.
Two or three Of the latter are
Of exquisite design, and with a
little work with paint and
bronze powder may be made
beautiful ornaments for parlor
or veranda. These extra en-
bellishments are not necessary
except to the lady whose taste
runs to decorative art. Hand
some Majolica pots are offered
you in some stores, but while
they are pretty to the eye they
are death to the plants, lack Of
porousnessi in their composition
kills their practicability in SC
far as plants go. Ours are o.
Terra Gotta and the sort thai
> plants thrive in.
"Hope deferred maketh the
heart sick" We haye waitec
and hoped that an assortment
of lamps ordered from Eastern
+ manufacturers would have
= reached us a month ago. Blu
the wind was against the
PLANTER" and consequently
"agin" us. Now that they are
here we have forgotten ouI
|. anxiety to get them soone
and our heart rejoices in thu
fact that we are able to offe
you to-day the largest ane
most varied stock of Hanging
;, Stand and Banquet Lamps WI
have ever had the pleasure O
calling your attention to
=. There is always lamp wanted
5 either to replace an old one o
to improve the appearance AM
light in some particular room
4! Our new arrivals all have tn
celebrated Bradley & Hut
= bard burners, which for light
ing qualities are pre-eminentl
the best. With our lam
goods we have a few yer
handsome Onyx Top Table
which should catch the eye c
+ people of refined tastes.
IS Hardwood Ice Chests an
IN Refrigerators like Pans
Stoves are always in demand
consequently we are impor
ing them twelve months in tn
year. In iron stoves we hav
found, after a great deal of e.
n, H. perimenting, that there is notl
...o .N 49,. 90 %La - Il, n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30
WANTED

one copy each OF the DAILY BULLETS Of
the following dates;
February 3, lsD, January -, lsB,
November ., 1892, January -, rs 3.
Good price viii be paid, Apply BuLLrriS
Oi1Ce.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30
OAHU CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting, Accounts, and Re-
election of Officers.

The adjourned annual meeting of
the above association was held yes
terday forenoon at the Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. JAS. |. Dowsett,
President, was in the chair.
Ia the absence of the treasurer,
Mr.. B. Cartwright. from indisposi-
tion, the secretary read his financial
statement as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand sept. 3, 1892. ....... .$i,0l6 80
Income per G. Il. Williams, under
takcr .......................,.. 5o3 90
Income from sale of lot ......... % 90
$5,iii 80
EXPENDITURES.
From Sept. 3, 1892, to date . ..... 1881 80
Balance on hand d.,.............$ 81 ,S53 w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-30
THE LAZY MANS WISH

THE LAZY MANS WISH
| wish owned mountain brook,
One richly stocked with trout
Who'd rush with joy 20 seize my hook
And let me pull them out;
And all so anxious for to please
That, ranged in squads of twclvcs,
They'd keep 2 gridiron meath the trees
And thereon cook themselves,
--iidrper'S Ba=cr.
TIME TO GET TOGETHER
When depositors and banker
Shall benignly get together
And once more in friendly converse
They will talk about the weather,
Oh, then the skies will brighten
And the purse strings cease to tighten,
And every man stand solid in his leather
ST. LuuiS Post Uispdtch.