davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-04
TO LETT!
NEW COTTAGE NO. I.
TO LET
NEW COTTAGE NO. ii.

NEW COTTAGE NO. II.
CONTAINING SIX ROOMS, .SS A.
~ Lanai, Bay Window, Bal ssSs
cony, interior of house hand ESsHsy55e
somely grained and papered, Kitchen and
Dining-room floors painted, Parlor floor
carpeted, other floors matted and oil
clothed, all new. House sets up seven feet
from ground enclosed all around, VIM
dows, Doors, etc. Two Patent w. CPS,
Bathroom, Washroom, Servants Rooms
Tool Room, Chicken House and Yard,
Large Carriage House and Stable with
rooms upstairs. Any amount of Fruit
Trees, Grapes and Flowers, large Lawn
and Grounds under proper cultivation.
Location same as House No. and same
terms to q good party at price TO SUIT
HIMSELF.
N. B. All waste water from sink, ETC.,
is carried through pipes to large brick
vault.
-. Apply at BULLETIN Office or to
]. A. Magoon. TAFT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-04

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaun-
dice, biliousness, sick headache, con-
stipation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-04
TO LET
TO LET

TN PRIVATE FAMILY, A >~N->
l. Two Large Front Rooms, IENS
en- suite. Handsomely fur iis sGISA
nished as Bedrooms, or as E1Il11l=-st1J
Parlor and Bedroom; Dry locality; pleas
ant surroundings. Apply BULLETIN Office.
79O-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-04


1sr RACE-QUEEN's CUP-Purse $50.
Running Race. I-Mile Dash for Ha-
waiian Bred Horses.
% RACE-HONOLULU PURSE-$5O
Trotting and Pacing. Mile Heats; best
. in to harness. Hawaiian Bred
Horses.
81 RACE-MATCH RACE.
Running Race. 1 Mile Dash between
"Duke Spencer and "Lord Brock"
4rn ACE-PREsIDENT HAWAIIAN
JOCKEY CLUB CUP.
Trotting and Pacing. Mile Heats best
3 in 8 to harness. Free for all
9TH RACE-KALAKAUA CUP.
Running Race. Mile Dash for Ha-
waiian Bred Horses owned by the
Members of the Club. Cup to become
the property of the one winning it
twice.
6rH RACE-KAPIOLANI PARK CUP
Purse 500.
Trotting and Pacing. Mile Heats; 3
Minute Glass; best in 3 to harness.
Free Tor all.
7TH RACE - OCEANIC STEAMSHIP
CO.'S CUP.
Running Race. M-Mile Dash. Free
for all.
All Entries to close on WEDNESDAY,
Aug. 29th, at > o'clock P. NJ, at the Office
of the Secretary, and all Entry Fees 10
Percent of the Purse; all Cups $40.
All Races to be Run or Trotted under
the Rules of the Hawaiian Jockey Club.
All Horses not withdrawn by Friday
Sept. LIST, at O'Clock p. NJ, are expected to
start.
All Horses are expected to appear on the
Track at the tap of the bell from the
Judges Stand, otherwise they will be
fined.
Grand Stand (extra). so Cents and ST. 90
Carriage Gnside of course). ... 50 SO
Quarterstretch Badges zee. ........ So 90
G. O. BERGER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
7S7-td
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
GLOBE ATTRACT IONS.

The subscribers and purchasers of the
GLOBE not only secure a frst-cIass
newspaper, worth all it costs, but by
availing themselves of our coupon offers
they obtain many other advantages.
The series of Art Portfolios, consist
ing OF twenty parts, containing sixteen
views each, or 500 in the aggregate, Of
the finest scenes in the world, is an at
traction of great value. These parts are
furnished at the mere cost of press
work. paper. postage and expense of
mailing. 1t is an opportunity of a life
time to secure this work at so nominal a
sum.
The GLOBES great Christmas pict-
ure, "Delivering Her Christmas Pres
ents," is gem. 1t has been offered
the public but three days. and the de-
mand for it is something tremendous
and wonderful. Every one who sees it
is delighted, and desires it at once.
The GLOBE has the exclusive North
western control for this great picture,
and the supply is limited.
Pages fifteen and eighteen contain
large announcements telling you how
to secure both the art portfolios and
the Christmas picture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
"FoR REyENUE ONLY"

In another column of today's GLOBE
will be found the descriptive advertise
ment of the new Press club book, "FOr
Revenue Only" This unique venture
by the lofal newspaper fraternity, inau-
gurated for the purpose of securing a
revenue wherewith to maintain the cosy
club house, corner Fifth ADD St. Peter
streets, commands the admiration OF
the critic, both commercial and literary.
The whole idea is that of Harry
w. Wack, for long time a special
writer for the GLOBE. Mr.. Wack has
not only invented the novelty, but
to his interchangeable energy and yersat-
lie genius is due the perfection OF
the valuable conception.
For Revenue Only is the title Of a.
book of short stories written by men,
berS of the local press. The volume
contains a dozen novel features as yet
undisclosed by their author, Mr.. Wack,
We are assured that it is one of the
hahdsomest publications ever issued in
the West. Its literary value, as CLEANED
from advance pages, is solid and sub
stantial credit to the talent of the state.
Every lover Of good book, of good
style and high tone, should encourage
similar product by supporting the mi
tial issue. The Press club. in its indi-
vidual and collective capacity. more
than any other organization, may lay
claim to the patronage of the COM
munlty, whom 1t serves assiduously
throughout the day and night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

much for the sake of her own charming
personality and accomplishments as be-
cause of her illustrious lineage. Miss
Grant is extremely pretty. having per-
fectly regular features and abundant
fluffy light hair. She is tall and slender
and carries herself in manner very
stately for young girl. Her New York
debut was not her first experience in
fashionable gayeties. for she was pre-
scented at court ill Vienna last year,
when Col. Grant was minister to Aus
tria, and has seen something of Chicago
society since the familv's return from
Europe.
Chicagoans, in fact. had just begun
TO claim her for their very own, when
Col. Grant took a house in New York
lily in the metropolis. The house is
rather small and unpretentious, but
Col. and Mrs. Grant will do great deal
of entertaining in their delightfully."- in
formal fashion, and, 1t is needless to
say, will be constantly entertained
themselves. Mrs. Grant, it will be re-
membered, was Miss Ida Honore, of
Chicago, but her accomplishments and
tactfulneSS have made her as great
fayorite in New York as in the Lake
City.
Miss Julia was born in the White
house during the last year of Gen.
Grants term as president-in June. 1876,
to be more exact-and as child was
great favorite with her illustrious grand
father, of whose household she and her
parents were members at the time of his
death. Her life abroad has developed
her wonderfully, and it is not difficult
to foresee that before the winter is over
she will be one of New York's reigning
bellies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17


this in the export business they have
done for years, and are yet doing. As
far back as 1878 ex-Consnl Dudley in
stanced, as evidence of the benefit of
protection, that Disston saws were for
sale on the shelves of Manchester retail
stores ''of better make and lower price
than the English-made saws.n If this
firm can make saws here, send them
abroad, paying freight and discounts.
and sell them III open competition with
other foreign makers, what presump-
ton it is in them to say that they must
be protected here from that competition,
or that they must cut wages because
the protection is going to be reduced
little! Job, if living. might modify his
declaration that all men are liars. made
i'll his wrath, and be within the bounds
OF calm and sober truth by declaring
that all protected manufacturers are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

deep root in their hearts and they be-
come exemplary members of the church
of Christ. Music mellows and re-
fines the sensibilities, and prepares
the ground for the good seed
sown by the faithful preacher of the
word. 1t is the harrow that precedes
the sower And wherever good music
Is found-in the theater, the opera, the
concert room or on the street-it can be
made to serve the purposes of those
whose mission it is to spread the doc
trines of Christianity. AS the pearl is
the product of an Insignificant and I'M
important bivalve, so the song that
shall awaken soul to realization of
its divine purpose may have its origin
among poor and despised, if not a
vicious class.
Whatever there is of good cometh from
God, and wherever Its habitation may
be it can be used to promote the spirit
ual good and the material welfare of
humanity. Good music in the churches
brings thousands under the infiuen &C of
the gospel who otherwise would remain
in the purlieus of heathendom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

preparing to fight the America and Mic
theroy with the Aquidaban. Republica,
and others of his fleet.
News has been received that the state
of Pernambuco was ready to revolt.
Letters detailing the plan were inter
cepted, and the government immedi-
ately took steps which prevented the
consummation of the plot
The correspondent in Rio sends word
that the situation is daily becoming
more serious for President PeiXoto.
SympathizerS with Mello or those who
are suspected of favoring the iusur-
gents are being thrown into prison.
The governor of the state of Minas
Gereas has issued manifesto declaring
his unqualified support of the republic.
The situation for American vessels is
serious. Capt. Picking refuses to pro-
tect them, Notwithstanding the Brazil
ian government issues permits through
the consul for vessels loading at the
wharves.
Capt. Picking has notified the masters
of three vessels that if any of their
crews are killed he will testify against
them on charges of manslaughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

Juse him aid-refuse, even, to pay back
what they have received from him in his
better days. Not only do they neglect,
but frequently spurn him as one unfit to
associate with. He is left to his own re-
gretS, to self-crimination and sometimes
to self-destruction, il not by direct and
swift means, by the slower process of
dissipation.
1t is needless, perhaps, to cavil at this
condition. 1t is natural. 1t has existed
since the beginning of the world, ard
will doubtless continue till humanity's
race is run. There is nothing more true
than the declaration of the prophet,
''To him that hath shall be given; and
from him that hath little shall be taken
away even that he hath" Men worship
at the shrine of success; they forsake
those who have been visited by the
frOwns of fortune. And so ways the
world.
Laugh. and the world laughs with you;
Weep, and you weep alone''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
SUCCESS ALONE SUCCEEDS.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox mad a touch of

w
inspiration when she wrote:
Laugh, and the world laughs with you;
Weep, and you weep alone
No sentence ever penned contained
more Of truth-of sad truth-than Is
found in these lines. When prosperity
smiles upon man, the whole world is
eager to do him homage. His friends
are numbered by the thousands. He
has but to express wish and it is
gratified. There are no dark days, no
stormy nights for the prosperous man.
He lives in an atmosphere of perpetual
sunshine. He laughs and sings, and at
the sound of his voice adversely hides
and care takes to flight. And the world
worships him. for there is nothing that
the world reveres more than success
full, happy man. But when fortune
frowns upon him--when his riches take
unto themselves wings and fly away
his friends desert hi IN by dozens and
scores; and at last, when his cup of bit
terness is full to the brim, he looks
around for sympathy and finds none.
There is none so poor as to do him rev.
erence.
Much has been said of enduring
friendships. IL is to be feared that
there are few. if any, such. Few. at
any rate, survive visitation of adver-
sity. For it has become the habit to
attribute all evil fortune that may be-
fall man to his own in diseretions or
his own sins. Yet, if he should be SO
fortunate as to recover his estates, how
soon his faults are forgotten! There is
no worship more ardent than that
offered at the shrine of success, of
wealth, of power; there Is no fiattery
more fulsome aad apparently since re
than that layished upon man who has
overcome stupendous obstacles and
reached high place on the ladder of
fame. His faults are dwarfed or for.
gotten altogether, his virtues are mag
nified and extolled. He is initiated in
his walk, his manner and his CONVEX
satiOn, he sets the fashion In dress, in
habits, in charity-even in religion, for,
argue the crowd, surely man VINO has
been so sagacious in business could not
err in matters that are of apparently
less concern. He rides upon the top
most wave of popularity. ami fYonors
are laid at his feet and scattered along
his pathway in profusion.
But when the tide changes. as 1t some
times does. how different are the condi-
lions that surround him! His specula-
tions turn out badly and he is hard
pressed for money. At first his friends
rally him on his "bad break;;'' then they
taunt HIM, declaring that he is losing
his grip" finally ne finds himself de-
serted-alone to struggle with poverty.
past turn their backs upon him, and re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
ZELLA AND GEORGE.

Mrs. leila Nicolaus. who is the latest
disturbing factor in the Gould family,
has either hrst-elass case. or else is
putting up an excellent article of bluff.
-Pittsburg Post.
Howard Gould's $4,000 girl has de-
parted suddenly for Europe, and pru-
dent brother George Gould doubtless
feels himself we'll out of a rather ex-
pensive scrape.-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
We venture to say that Mr.. George
Goulds private Office will be a mighty
chilly place hereafter for pretty but in
digent females. An ice-chest would
seem like the steam room in a Turkish
bath by comparison. Chicago Evening
Post.
George Gould claims that he is the
victim of blackmailing attempt on the
part OF the Nicoiaus woman. He is
making brave fight against the alleged
blackmaiIer, and one in which he will
have the sympathy of all honest men,
Philadelphia Press.
On the face of the affair George Gould
seems to have done what he ought to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
THE JURY DISAGREED.

al Written for the Globel
The other night had a dream.
L ahought l was in court,
And had law suit on my hands
A case OF some import.
The question for the jury was,
Sheald give up the weed,
;I'Yefcigarettes as yet-fOr
1.-The jury disagreed.
The next case on the calendar,
/ Well, the pleadings like this ran:
Is the dudelet as he now exists
/ a monkey or a man.
The lawyers argued pro and con,
The, court paid little heed;
Instructed long and TO the point
But the jury disagreed.
The next case was entitled.
''See Man. 'galnst Opera Hat"
Defendant said "I'Il compromise,
And let it go at that
The case should have been thence dismissed
With all convenient speed.
But the plaintiff went to trial
And the jury disagreed.
An A P A. case came on next
With all its oaths and rules,
The fact to be determined: Are
I, The members knayes or fools?
The witnesses were rapid. for
Each counsel tried TO lead;
The evidence so balGnced-that
The jury disagreed.
colored barber brought suit
For fees for cutting hair;
Defense set up counter claim
For torture i'll his chair.
He claimed the barber carved him
Till his head began to bleed;
Besides, ne talked his left arm Off
Well-the jury disagreed.
Raymond Radcliffe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

COMPLAINT is made in Iowa that
women are supplanting men in the pro-
fession of teaching in both public and
private schools. And why should they
not be preferred? Women are better
adapted by nature to instruct the young
than men, and with equal education are
far more efficient. They should be en-
couraged rather than repressed i'm their
ambition to monopolize the field wher-
ever they are competent to fill it. Men
have other spheres IN which they can
labor without trenching upon domain
that is peculiarly feminine, and for
which they are fully qualified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
THE GREAT SUNDAY GLoBE.

The SUNDAY GLOBE today. with its
Christmas features mot hackneyed re-
productions, but original in the GLoBE),
its history of the noted Third regiment
at Fort Smelling, profusely illustrated.
its specially prepared articles of various
descriptions, its news, both at home
and abroad, and withal its ONE HUN
DRIED COLUMNS OF ADVERTISING. is a
newspaper production of which any
publisher or the people of any city or
state may we'll be proud.
The GLOBE is proud of the people 1t
represents, who are so enterpriSing and
appreciative as to enable it to issue
twenty-four pages so replete with in
terest and information as the copy in
the hands of the public today.
The GLOBE has imitators. but no COM.
petitOrS OF rivals.
1t Is SO far in the lead that 1t will be
Christmas, 1894, before any of its imita-
tors come in sight in the rear column.
Onward, upward, increasing. lmprov-
ing; making paper worthy i'll all re-
spects OF the largest city i'll the country,
is the work and mission the GLOBE is
fulfilling.
Others may come and others may go,
But the GLOBE goes on forever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

ished. We have one nation among those
Of the earth ma lie thoroughly homo
geneous mainly by It's educational meth
DDS, the Chinese. In our graded schools
we are pursuing the same path by which
that nation became so much monotone,
even in its physical characteristics. that
the federal government has been COM
PEELED to bring photography to its aid TO
distinguish the different individuals
dOmiciled here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

WHAT with one new war ship two
feet down by the stern. and another
foot down by the head, and gunboats so
topheavy that they must be either
clipped" or loaded with metal below
the metrocentric line so as not to cap
size, it would seem to be matter of
prudence to build no more until our de-
signers had learned how to design, or
our builders how to build.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

TRICuINE has been discovered in an
American ham sold IN Berlin. We may,
therefore, look for an edict forbidding
the importation of all American pork
into Germany. 1t is probable that but
the one ham in question. among the tens
of thousands sold, was affected with the
animalcula. but that fact will make no
difference; all will fall under the gen
eral condemnation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

have done in taking steps to protect
himself or his brother from her scheme.
Another step he ought to take is pr
sistent prosecution as far as the laws
Will let him go.-St. Louis Republic.
leila Nicolaus should hasten to
square accounts with the individual who
convinced her that George Gould could
be easily buncoed.- Washington Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Don't Have 60 Marry.

New York World.
1t has been the law in Japan that if o
woman was not married at a Ger a Il
age the authorities picked out man
and compelled him to marry her
The mikado has just abolished this rule.
Heuceforth, Japanese women may EN-
joy the privilege of old maidenhood.
Whether they will o. not is another
question
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

SECRETARY MORTON is being roundly
denounced by the professional farmers
who find sometimes notoriety, some
times gain in getting up organizations
OF farmers to be played as footballs on
the political field. Mr.. Morton told
few very plain and solid truths about
these gentry, and, naturally. they come
back at him ferOciously. But all the
same, the secretarY's statements are
true, and this heat and wrath only indi-
cate how these fellows recognize their
truth and the hardness with which they
are hit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

THE vote of Chicago on Tuesday next
will probably fall considerably below
that cast at the last two elections. The
state law makes all general elections
legal holidays, and, as a consequence.
there is usually large poll. The cleo
ton of Tuesday, however, is not "gen-
erar' within the meaning of the law,
and, consequently, many thousand
workingmen will not have an opDor-
tunity to cast their ballots. A reduction
inthe Democratic majority may, there
fore, be anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

EX-CoNGREssMAN OAR HALL tells
the newspaper world that he will hold
himself in until he sees what the Demo-
Gratis will do with the tariff. Oar made
but one tariff speech while in congress
a very short one, but long enough to
satisfy any reader of it that Dar
wouldn't be able to tell tariff from a
Chippewa Indian, should he see it. If it
would not subject US to the charge of
cruelty to animals we would print few
choice excerpts from that speech, just
to show what Oar doesn't know about
the tart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

THERE can be no just complaint at
the action of the Chicago authorities in
placing an embargo on the rush of
trampS and Migrants TO that city. There
is no justice in asking that city to MAIN
tain the poor of the entire country; and
as other towns and cities have been
sending their poor to Chicago. the police
have been ordered to watch all railroad
trains and return the destitute to the
places whence they came. This is no
more than just. for each community
should be compelled to maintain its
own poor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

VALIANT, the miscreant who threw
the bomb into the French chamber of
deputies, says he deserves to be gull
lotined, and will meet his fate bravely.
All the world will agree that he deserves
his fate. and the sooner it is melted out
to him the better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

An AMERICAN ship has arrived at
New York in disabled condition. hav-
ing collided with an iceberg some dis
tance from port. This is the first init
nation we have had that Benjamin Har-
riSon has gone to sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

LONDON. Dec. 16.-The Brazilian le-
CATION in this city has received tele-
gram from Rio de Janeiro, dated today,
Dec. 16, saying that the government
troops have recaptured Governors isl
and from the insurgents. 1t is added
at the legation that this is considered a
most important victory for President
PelXoto, owing to the strategic position
which the island occupies. The Brazil
ian legation today makes further i'm
portant announcements. that the COM
manders of the American and German
war ships have declared that they will
protect foreign interests, and that they
will not recognize any blockade of Rio
de Janeiro which may be established by
the insurgents. to whom the quality of
beltigerents mas been refused by all for
eign nations.
1t is believed here after the deter
mined stand taken by the American
and German commanders at Rio de
Janeiro that American and German
ships may be sent to Santos in order to
practically raise the blockade of that
port.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

HAD Carter Harrison received the
federal office which Barnum promised
him in 1884 if Cleveland were elected,
and which bargain Mr.. Cleveland re-
fused to ratify, the Times would not
now be fighting the president. While
Carter lived he had the sense not to eX-
hibit his sores in public. but his Cubs
lack their fathers prudence and good
sense while sharing his disappointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

MINISTER THURsToN has sailed for
Honolulu. 1t is to be hoped that he Will
find society there more congenial to his
tastes than that of Washington. and re-
main there