davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
Noble WoMeQ's UvQs Series.

Lyd'a Knights History, an in,sr..t,,,
Volume erittcn IN an attractive and pleasing
style, 25c.
iScroinc- Of "normondom. - intsr..ti,,
sictohes u women wh1 have proved team.
solves worthy OF honor, as.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
NOTa

l.. q. Abbott ard William BrOdle
yesterday afternoon received pre-.
iiminary examination before Justice
Wedgwood on the charge Of stealing "a
watch and some iewclry from Mite.
Jensen, "A boaTdtr Mt tho Excelsior
house. They were bound over to await
the action OF the grand jury In the
sum VI 500 each.
Elder Is. IA. Roberts IL In the city.
Last night he organized n theological
class M Seventies OF the Thitty.ioutth
aud Fouy.hiih quorums. Ho Will
deliver lecture this evening ut the
tabernacle.
Charles Fleming young man OF
this city, while In the canyon on Sun.
day, discovered deer tracks anu com.
mencsd following them. lie placed "a
butcher knife IN his saddle where Il
would bs convenient In passing u
tree no raised his lott leg and struck
the point OF tue kuife. The calf OF his
leg received n severe cash, several large
arteries being cut. lie lost much blood
In going home aud became very weak.
Dr. Allen dressed the wound.
Az last nighps session Of the city
council, the claim Of Mayor Dusen
berry, amounting to $50, for fourteen
dayt' service NJ member u the county
board Of equalization, was dlsallowot
| ON the recommendation Of the clAimi
committee. The claim was first Pre-.
scented 10 the county court anu dis
allowed by that body.
The city council will meet this even
ing Tor the purpose OF passing upon Tn,
ordinances prepared by the specia
committee before giving them to th'
/ nFiNtaF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.


II YOU WISH To ENGAGE M
i any line OF bualnUss % will rayyuu 10 rco
We. w. =. logan, QUO rosi1nlee iiloes. --
lion SALE At a SACRIFICE
II uN.fulm furni he'd house. centrally 10,
cat1d. clearing 500 per month, lour hcalih
cause Tor selling W. j. hogan, go Ioatohco
hlucA
GsPLTNniD OPENINGS FoH CAPABLE
l0ufico men o. got hali Interest 10 taulshei
businesses 'iup 900 required. W. j. 30.
gan. tlo fos,lnIco ock
HAVE SEVERAL NiUE GROCERIES
4 Tor sale from 800 10 iA,uIl ". j. bOgAu,
80 rostomco block
LNuKNtsuEp BOOMING HOUSES
II and hltOr, centrally located. Do 20 30
fuomai clearing ~ O. tAl per uulih fr!ge,
100 20 800 w. }. hogan, si0 fostonlco
Block.
GkvEgAL GOoD PAYING nEsrAU.
> r!na. rricos, i.il 10 i2oJa W. j. 10
II You WANT A GOOD PAY.
4 ing saloon, caii on mo. W. j. boShh ill
fostohcc hlorE
C,pLESuiD OPENINGS ~ MEAT
- markets, we'll established anu good loea
iottnueo BLOCK
II YOU WANT a GOOD rANlSG
L millinery OF urctamaAns plr.or, call on
mo- ". J. hogan, tiu fnstonec block
GsEvERAL BAkEUlEs AND CON.
> fccuoncrics. doing a nice business. ".
y. Hogan, go foHt1nlcr block.
Wh,o5Lis,; on nan, nAkE INTEREST ,lsTlI ~
POHiOnice Block
4 FEW SPLENDID OPENINGS ~
~ the hardware AMI plumling business.
". j. Hogan. 90 tOsiuilcu Block
~ YOU DON'T sEU WHAT VOC
J want iu tho above list, call ON mo. W..
Hogan. uu rustp1lec itock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

GAIT LAKES ORIGINAL BUSINESS
= Exchange lss b., Let south. Licensed
ut fully equipped 60 supply any class or male
"nuUHrI'a. trIuuUuun .Ul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

fI'uH HrstNEts MINIS uuHEAU Ol
Information. bond aud reference bureau
Pat records Investigated Male nud female
htp supply headquarters. khepArd's, Isl d.
Of -uutu. Telephone 4.b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

HENEl3AL AGENTS ron TtlE COLUMBIA
~ hulding and Loan Association. Loans
nourJ or want home,
A uouM COTTAGE on CESrER ~.
II ucar AlcDoruic residence. hrick cellar,
Tine view, lpi aNlla feet, Look THIS up, }l,.vl.
NIuNEA 40 LuAN AT All uMts
". atmrrtos.
OaDl AUlEt Us mt JORDAN nor.
- ~ tom lt ug4t Harganh.
MICE '.tuuu iHAME CufTAGF.
~ TOO Or NllItruL iutWcur pth aud lIth
tuuth, nrAf West lrmplo, snap. .lsol.
= NOON tRAMr uuusE AND suN.
- mtr tt.brH, 2.Nl3a feet, flowing we'll, all
ieueel .u' Iaat, $500
E.HuuN NEW FRAME HOUSE.,
W electro IIEhts. bath. ani modern improve.
rg.is, on .nl .urgt Lacy parmenA stl-h
- A = mons. tauuM FRAME, ULusE
- h tlsy payments, 500
% AuUEa. rWILVE Mills FKOM
90 riG so9i water right orchard, four
+ Ea.t, tetveon 5ih and Sth south. Fssy
plFmguts $500,
OlA5 Uous, uN gsD sTUEEr, t.KOOM
= trgs house, city water etc. EasY
III CTS, Broom house, orchard. stables,
Ci', balance Boo lur0ru on Mil Greek bench
i'fY pNmau Price i,i0.
HOUSES ron RENT M ALI
II parts ofthe city
GROEsHECK a ROSE,
Nu,t| W. second south Street Rooms o &
GufPNUu's ADVERTISING HUsINEss
- Exchange ~ O.. lst South, branch ONCE
~ itr oldest and best appointed bureau Of iu.
iuumHu ton in America lhe first 10 operate
under inn refund ani contract system. lup
-rfyIHnstr city operator, o W. urch1od,
rnHriHr, p A basltv. solicitor; ", Allen
shepard, mHnaFcri Mrs, Il. o. shepard,
mnironi Sire. %. tckrs, solicitor Telephone
aH,
GAIT LAKES ORIGINAL BUSINESS
- Exchange, lss B., let south, Licensed
mo FULLY equipped o. supply any class OF male
or fcWa g rDmWrrfiM and profcBuunM help al
shcpnda' telephone oi
fIur Hr-lNEss MEN's HuREAU Ol
Information, bond aud reference bureau
Ia. recon. Investigated Male nud female
ht'p supply ur1llurtrrs, shepard's, lsls T..
ti south, lyirulnuo aA.
I ADDE'S etCuMIY DOMESTIC DER
1 4 want headquarters, s yUars' experience
ue hug Iu salt iaLo, the beet uppuIn .cu .r
Aaerich shepard's, lsls l.. Let south. Tel
phone 1913,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
GROESBECK 4 ROSE


INENEEAL AGENTS FOR TItE COLUMBIA
" nulling and Loan Association. Loans
money alto yer cent. Look This up n you need
money or want home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

II YOU WISH To ENGAGE M
any line OF bualncst % vail pay you 10 geo
ne ". j. hogan. $40 rosii1lcc Hook.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-08
The Prayers Dispute.
EDITOR BULLI

EDITOR BULLETIN
The controversy concerning the
prayers for the Queen is about the
most ludicrous I remember to have
seen in print. 1t may be questioned
whether these prayers availed much
when recited; and some may doubt
whether to their omission the Pro-
visional Government shall owe it's
stability. One would have thought
the Bishop the fitting person to
whom an episcopal clergyman should
apply for instruction on a point of
divine service, and not to a gentle.
man professedly out of communion
of the Episcopal Church. On the
other hand, it is difficult to decide
why the Bishop should have so
keenly resented any question of his
initiative in forbidding prayers for
one in distress.
whats in prayer but this two-fold force
To be forestall led ere we come to fall,
Or pardon'd being downW
The whole incident from start to
finish is ridiculous and undignifed.
Perhaps it would be better hereafter
for preachers to mention those for
whom they have prayed, and not to
name those to whom they have
denied this act of mercy.
TwEEDLEDUM AND TwEEDLEDEE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-08
Marvels in Miniature.

In museum of curiosities at Sa-
lem, Mass, there is preserved COM
mon cherry seed or stone, followed
and fashioned like basket. Within
the basket are twelve tiny silver
spoons, the shape and finish Of which
cannot be distinguished with the
naked eye. DR.. Peter Oliver, who
lived in England during the early
part of the eighteenth century, tells
of seeing carved cherry stone
which would be wonder even in
this age of fine tools and fine work
manship. The stone was one from
a common cherry, and upon it were
carved the heads of 124 popes, kings,
queens, emperors, saints, etc. Small
as they must necessarily have been,
it is announced on the authority of
Professor Oliver that with a good
glass the heads of the popes and
kings could readily be distinguished
from those of the queens and saints
by their miters and crowns.
The gentleman who brought this
little wonder to England purchased
it in Prussia, allowing the original
owner f5000 for his treasure. Think
of it, $25,O0O for cherry seed.-Chi-
cago Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-08

There is difference of opinion as
to what is the present true condition
of Uncle Sans finances. Secretary
Foster says that there will be an
available balance in the treasury on
July l of S2O,OOO,O0O. 1t is pointed
out, however, that this balance in
cludes nothing for the sinking fund,
of which the annual requirements
are S4S,000,0O0. The Democratic
members of Congress expect to show
that there have been times when a
deficiency was only prevented by a
policy of not paying anything to-day
which could be put off until to-mor-
row. "Not single new public
building has been provided for dur
ing this Congress-" says a Wash
ington correspondent, "but there
still remains over $l4,OOO,OOO to be
expended on account of public build
ings and $11,OOOOOO against which
there are no outstanding contracts.
There are other matters, also, in
which the Government revenues
have made it necessary for the treas
ury to go slow for fear that, for the
first time in many years, the balance
would be on the wrong side of the
ledger
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-08

Civil service legislation in the Uni
ted States as yet only covers a lin
tied proportion of Government po-
sitions. Besides one party often
charges another party with failure to
carry out in good faith the provis-
ions of the law as it stands. Yet
spoilsmen are not satisfied thatscivil
service reform should hold even the
restricted ground it does. Daermond
Democrat), of Missouri, has intro
duced in the House bill to suspend
during the first year of each Presi-
dental term all civil service laws in
so far as they restrict or interfere
with the free exercise by the Presi-
dent or the heads of departments of
the power to remove or appoint Of
fcers or employees of the Govern
ment. The preamble to the bill says
that no administration can fully and
satisfactorily carry its policies into
execution if large proportion of
the subordinate officers are hostile
to such policies. How about carry
ing anything out successfully with a
parcel of greenhorns who will take
perhaps most of the time they are
in Office to get acquainted with their
6,t;ac7
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-08

Review of Reviews for January "the
fir woman who submitted to the
experiment" gives minute account
of how the successive operations
affected her. w. M. Haffkine of the
Pasteur Institute is the practitioner
in charge of vaccination against
cholera. Mr.. Stanhope of the New
York Herald was among the first to
take the preventive, subsequently
exposing himself to all the horrors
of the disease in the plague-stricken
hospitals of Hamburg. Neither he
nor other subjects who boldly ex-
posed themselves to infection con-
tracted even a symptom of the dis
ease. M. Haffkine proposes to ex-
tend the scale of experimentation
the ensuing season, by having half
the inhabitants of exposed villages
or districts inoculated with the
lymph, and "when the epidemic is
over the result can be easily verified
by counting the relative number of
deaths that have occurred among
the inoculated and the uninoculated
members of the community"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-08
Reward the "Patriots.n
EDITOR Bulletin

EDITOR BULLETIN
The letters of Messrs. III. Won Wer-
thern, Jr., and H. A. Juen are not, it
is hoped, to be construed as samples
OF that loyalty to principle" which
is actuating the citizen volunteer
soldiers who are supporting the Pro-
visional Government just now. On
the contrary we know that many of
them donated their pay for the help
of most deserving charity; which
is the best proof that they were actu-
ated by honesty of purpose and not
greed. In response to Mr.. H. Won
Werthern, Jr., who now thirsts for
the decapitation of the native Ha-
waiian in order that he, the patriot
soldier (O, may step into his official
shoes, may say of that patriot of an
hour, that his venerable parent arriv-
ed in Hawaii for the sole and ostensi-
BILE purpose-according to his own
tale-of placing a royal army on
proper war-footing, to fight the "mis-
sionary"" or any other "haole" who
might dare to have counter opin-
ion, and as matter of fact III. Won
Werthern, Jr., did chew considerable
corn in the government bin when it
was Hawaiian, and "royal" at that:
The trouble with this little coun-
try is that there amt taxpayers
enough to support in the proper
style of dignity the numerous sol
diers of fortune and young gentle
men of leisure and ex-officials of this
and other lands who are willing to
do anything that won't soil their
hands or tax their brains or involve
their precious hides in danger; for
there was about as much bravery in
the recent gun-carrying of Messrs.
Werthern and Juen, as there was in
the dragoon who dismantled his
enemy after his head was off.
[ can, however, agree with Mr..
Won w. so far as to adopt his senti-
ment and quote his words in respect
to "boodlers," which l interpret to
be men who show themselves capa-
BILE and willing to do or to serve any
one, on any side of any question, for
their own personal gain. cit is GER
tainly an evident fact" says Mr.. Won
W., chat the present government
owes nothing to the boodlers." Mr..
II. Won Werthern, Jr., can safely con-
clude that the present Government
are quite likely to agree with him in
the above moral sentiment; and on
the same principle Mr.. Juen will no
doubt wait for his 100 acre farm
until he handles a gun for the New
Zealand Government, or some other
more tempting field for warriors
than Hawaii is likely to prove.
INDUSTRY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-08
SCHOOL HOUSE FOR HANAMA-
ULU, KAUAI.

Tenders will be received at the office of
the Board of Education until MONDAY,
the goth of February, at 10 o'clock noon,
for the construction, including MATERIAL
painting, freight, ETC., of School House
26x4sxl2 feet, and a Teachers Cottage
36xl2x12 feet with veranda, at the above
named place.
Carriage of the lumber, etc., from the
Hanamaulu landing to the school site will
be free to the contractor.
Plans and specifications for the work
may be seen at the office of the Board of
Education, and at Mr.. A. S. Wicox's,
Hanamaulu.
The Board does not bind itself to accept
the lowest or any tender.
BY order of the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Jan. 81, 1893.
GRO 3t-6 0t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-08

At the last British Cabinet council
of which there is news, it is said the
friction between members on the de-
tails of the home rule bill showed
considerable augmentation. The
financial terms of the bill are be-
lieved to have been arranged, making
Ireland's contribution equal about
$l0,OOO,0OO year. A loan is to be
granted from the Imperial to the
Irish exchequer, to enable the Irish
administration to start with a credit
in bank. 1t is very doubtful, how
ever, if all the labor put on the bill
will not be lost, as the indications
are that Mr.. Gladstone will not if he
can, and can not if he will, engineer
bill through the House of Com
mons which would satisfy the ex-
treme section of the Irish party.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-08
None But the Brave Deserve the Fare

EDITOR BULLETIN
am surprised that the rights of
Messrs. Juen and Won Werthern and
the balance of those brave men who
on the 18th of January abandoned
their business, their families and
their favorite haunts, taking their
lives in their hands in the defense of
their rights if not their country,
have not been brought to the atten-
tion of the people before this. Think
of the danger these men faced when
surrounded by the hordes of savage
kanakas, not knowing whether the
next moment would be the next or
the one following. Think of these
brave fellows who gave up starva-
tion for the first time in forty days
and suffered the anguish of square
meal and say then that the spoils do
not belong to the glorious victors.
The charge of Balaklava was not cir
cumstance to the charge of the dry
hundred. Mr.. Juen's suggestion Of
sixty acres of land to each of these
battle-scarred veterans illustrates
the modesty which characterised
the individual members of this army
I am strongly in favor of the move
ment this gentleman desires to start.
If the government declines to per-
petuate their memory in any other
way, l say give them sufficient land
on which to rear their families and
let their posterity write their names
on tablets of love and memory. The
government will engrave them on
the sands of the sea, but 60 acres are
not enough; they should have at
least 16O acres apiece. But what
shall be done with the sailors of the
Boston who sat back and did moth
ing3 If the "dry hundred" should
have 16O acres each, surely the work
done by the bluejackets does not en-
title them to more than 1000 each.
Let the P. G.. take this matter in
hand. The Hawaiian domain con-
tains garden spots suitable to the
wants of these brave men, but no.
where can you find place as appro-
pirate to their needs as Ocean Isl
and. w. L. July.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-08

The Panama Canal scandal has
forced a sorry spectacle on France,
that of one of her grand old men
under cloud. Count de Lesseps,
if innocent himself of dishonesty,
has to wear the odium of having had
his name abased as chief instru-
ment in procuring the victims for
the colossal sacrifice to cunning Gu
pidity. About the same time Ger
many has had to suffer the sight of
her "man of blood and iron" reduc-
ed to very common clay. Prince
Bismarck, in an interview in Leip-
zig paper, caused what is described
as "cry of vindictive delight" to
arise from Paris, as we'll as thrill
of revulsion to pulsate throughout
his own nation. He, in short, coolly
gave out claim that he was res
ponsible for the precipitation of the
war with France from his having
cooked the famous Ems despatch,
relating the quarrel between the King
of Prussia and the French Envoy,
Benedict, before giving it to the press
after receiving it from the Emperor
for publication. The motive OF this
disclosure by Bismarck was doubt
less to represent himself as being a
greater man than him whom he was
wont to delight in calling his mas
ter. But alas for the claim of the
pampered old statesman's vanity!
Chancellor Caprivi, taking the OPP
portunity of his speech in support
of the army bill in the Reichstag,
destroyed his renowned predeces-
sor's image of greatness by produc-
ing the original dispatches, which
showed that it was the resolute
stand made by the king against the
annoying importantly of the French
man which brought on hostilities.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-08

In the Paradise of the Pacific for
January, it is noticeable in the Of
fetal directory, printed "By Author
ity," that the members of the Ex-
ecutive Council of the Provisional
Government, with the exception of
the Attorney General, are styled
"Their Excellencies." Surely this
does not SAVIOR much of that Jeffer-
sonian simplicity which was to super
sede all effete royal and other titles
of rank in this community.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-08
BY AUTHORITY.
Homestead Lots, North Kona,
Hawaii.
Notice Is hereby given:

Notlce Is nereby gwen:
/. That Lots have been set apart at
Puaa, District Of North Kona, Hawaii. for
the purpose of conveying to such persoas
as may wish to acquire homesteads upon
which to live.
2. Maps Of these Lots can be examined
at the Land Office, Interior Department,
Honolulu, or at the Office of J. Kaelema-
kule at Kailua, North Kona Hawaii
8. ]. Kaelemakule will point out the Lots
to any person desiring to see them, for
which service he will be entitled to fee of
81 from the person applying.
4. Persons who may desire Lots shall APP
ply in writing to the Minister of the In
terror upon blank form, copies of which
may be obtained free of said J. Kaelema-
kule.
8. No applications will be considered
from persons who already own land.
6. Every applicant must be of full age.
T. The applicant will be allowed ten years
in which to pay for the land. during which
time it will be exempt from taxes.
8. He must within one year build
dwelling house on the Lot and begin to
occupy the same and continue to occupy
it for the remainder of the term of ten
years.
9. He must within three years enclose
the Lot with substantial fence.
10. He must pay quarterly in advance
interest upon the unpaid purchase price at
the rate of per cent. per annum. The
purchaser may pay the whole or any part
OF the purchase price at any time, which
will stop interest.
IL. The preliminary agreement is nom
assignable, and the land cannot be sold
until all conditions are fulfilled.
II. Failure to comply with any of the
conditions will work a forfeiture of the
land.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. 80, 1893.
63S-4t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-08

Henry George and DR.. McGlynn
spoke from the same platform lately
at meeting of the friends of rapid
transit in New York. DR.. McGlynn
said: GAIL those great works that by
their nature are monopolies, and
public rather than private enter
prises, should be controlled by the
State, county or municipality" He
advocated running the underground
railroads free of charge, on the same
principle that elevators run free in
large buildings. If the street cars of
Honolulu were made free the num-
ber of cars would have to be multi
piled, because hundreds of people
would then go to living on wheels
and petition the Government to put
on free restaurant cars.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-08
SALE OF LEASE
Of Government Land at Laupahoe-
hoe, Hilo, Hawaii.
Honolulu, Feb. 3. 1893.

On THURSDAY, March 2, 1898, at ~
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Ali-
olani Hale, will be sold at Public Auction
the Lease of all that Tract of Government
Land in the District of Hilo, Hawaii, lying
between the boundary of Maulua Nui, and
the eastern edge of Laupahoehoe Gulch,
and extending from the sea to the line of
forest as surveyed about N miles mauka
from shore.
Reserving to the Government the right
OF way for three roads running mauka from
main road to the Forest. An area of 20 $40
acres known as the "Lydgate Homestead"
and also the spring supplying the Laupa-
hoehoe Water Works. Area, 5000 acres a
little more or less.
For further information apply to the
Land Office, Interior Department.
Term-Lease for Is years.
Upset price 81 200 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. 80, 1893.
638-4t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-08

The House of Representatives at
Washington has passed a joint reso-
luton without division, for a con-
stitutional amendment for the cleo
ton of Senators by the popular vote.
There is little doubt the people will
adopt this amendment when submit
ted to them. The change would
avoid the evils now attendant on the
election by State Legislatures, but
whether it would work an improve
ment in the quality of the national
Senate may be left an open question.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-08

Danger of spreading smallpox
now exists through the case amongst
the Belgic's passengers. The quar-
antine station being on the Kona
side of the town, whence the wind
has prevailed for some time, great
care will have to be exercised to
prevent any danger to the people.
Besides, we cannot afford any more
expense Just now.