davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-21

There was regular exodus of
school children on the steamer XII
nau this afternoon,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-21

The G. A. S. S. Warrimoo due to-
day has not been sighted as the Bull
LETIN goes to press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-21

Mr.. Lightfoot of the Fort street
school wishes it stated that when he
spoke to the Hawaiian National
Band, his request was misunder-
stood. He had no desire to stop the
practicing of the band altogether,
but merely wished the music to
cease next forenoon (to-day) whilst
the examinations of the younger
scholars were in progress.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
A Depleted Treasury,

WASHINGTON, November 16.-The ex-
cess Of government expenditures over re-
ceipts has reduced the available balance
in the treasury to a lower point than it
has ever been in tAs recollection Of the
treasury officials.
The available balance is sos, 8,088,974, Of
which $84, ,994, ,476 is gold reserve.
The officials of the treasury depart
ment declare, however, that they feel no
alarm and are confident the government
will meet it's obligations without resort
to any extraordinary steps.
The greatest embarrassment is the
$130942OO currency balance, Of which
S12,OO000O is in subsidiary silver coin.
This is legal tender to very limited
extent, and the department can not use
it in making necessary payments. 1t is
believed congress alone will be called
upon to solve the financial difficulty.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22

done in q quiet way, and Kansas City
continues to grow as market for this
class OF stock. Kansas City received
last week fitty-four more horses and
m lies than Chicago. The previous
week the receipts were 254 more than in
Chicsgo.
Notwithstanding we have passed the
ides Of November and the heavy demand
for stockers and feeders is supposed to
be over, tho yards were full Of buyers for
cattle to go to the country, and no less
than ninety five cars were shipped out
and all but three cars went to Kansas
and Missouri. The former state got fifty
cars, ell Of which will return here later
in the season as fat cattle and q number
OF the Missouri lots will also doubtless
find their way back here when mature.
M. S. Peters, who has been in business
at the yards for the last five or six years,
has severed his connection with the
Campbell Commission company and is
now at the head Of the new commission
firm of M. S. Peters & Co. Mr. Peters
is a very honorable man. He has a
thorough knowledge Of the live stock
business, and the new firm is doing a
large amount Of trade. Mr.. Peters re-
spectfully solicits the patronage Of stock
men throughout the entire southwest
and guarantees satisfaction in the way
OF quick sales and the best prices obtain
able. Mr.. Peters was a popular csndi-
date on he Peoples ticket for sheriff Of
WyRndotte county.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
Trust 0Onspiratorg Indicted.

Nashville, TENN, November 49,
About two weeks ago the Nashville Coal
company was formed and a majority of
the wholesale and retail dealers in the
city either joined or entered into an
agreement to buy coal only from this
company or mines represented in it.
This action on the part Of the dealers,
especially those belonging to what Is
now called the combine" bound them
selves to sell only for cash. Public meet
ings were held, and the matter was
brought before the attorney general and
the grand jury now in session. The re-
suit is that indictment has been re-
turned in court against J. E. Allison,
individually, and J. E. Allison, j. M. and
R. L. Overton, composing the Nashville
Coal company, charging them with vlO-
lsting the statutes Of the state in form
ing combine to control the coal busi-
ness of Nashville.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
Fruits Of Importing Miners.

PITTsBURG, KAs, November 20 &C. E.
Elliott, a pit boss at shaft No. 8, near
Weir City, shot and killed Will Nc
Keever, a negro miner, this morning.
The trouble had its origin in quarrel
After some hot words, the negro rushed
at Elliott with a pick, but before he
could reach him, he met two fatal shots
The town is full Of negroes armed to the
teeth, and every citizen carries q Win
chester. Excitement runs high, and
shonld gun be fred on either side ter
rible race war would result. Elliott is
out of the way until safer time.
These colored men are the ones brought
here by the mine owners last summer to
take the place Of the white miners. At
thatime they were shipped, Birmingham,
Ala, rejoiced "thRt all the toughs in the
city had been shipped to Kansas"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,

We have made arrangements with DR.. B.
!, Kendall Co., publishers Of "A Treatise
Oh the Horse and his Diseases" which will
enable all our subscribers to obtain COPY
Of that valuable work free by sending their
address enclosing two-cent stamp for
mailing same) to DR.. B. ]. KENDALL
Co., ENosBURGH FALLS, VT. This book
is now recognized as standard authority
upon all diseases of the horse, as its
phenomenal sale attests, over four million
copies having been sold in the past ten
years, sale never before reached by any
publication in the same period Of time.
We feel confident that our patrons will
appreciate the work, and be glad to avail
themselves Of this opportunity Of obtaining
valuable book.
1t is necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for the g Treatise This
offer will remain open for onlv short time,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
Kansas City Stock Yard Notes.

The national live stock convention
meets at the Exchange building Decem-
ber Z. Extensive preparations are be-
ing made for the entertainment Of dele
gates and visitors.
The cold weather and drawing to the
close of November suggests Christmas
beeves. Buyers have already begun to
inquire about them and for the next
month choice heavy cattle may be ex-
pected to sell well.
At meeting of the members Of the
live stock exchange the following dele
gates were elected to represent Kansas
City in the annual meeting Of the ma
tionsl live stock exchange, to be held
here December 4: Frank Cooper, chair
man; E. j. Rickes, II. P. Child, j. P.
Emmert, Thomas E. Gillespie and John
Salisbury.
While there is an apparent absence Of
life in the horse and mule market, still
there is . gUod deal of business being
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
WOman's League Meeting.

The Women's League met in usual
session Wednesday afternoon, November
Is. The advissbility Of holding an open
meeting in the near future was favor
ably considered. Mr.. Overmyer'sre recent
speech against womsn's suffrage at
Hamilton hall, was discussed and de-
nounced by all members. A short read
ing and discussion from John Stuart
Mill, ON the legal status Of married
women, was very interesting and in
structive, showing that men generally
are much better than the laws they
make. League meets at SIG Harrison
street. All are invited.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22

CHICAGO, November 20, 1893


Closing prices to-day were as follows
WHEAT-November, 501Sc; December, GO2kc
May, 67Ac.
CoRN-November, S51sc: December, 35Ac;
May, 391sc.
OATs-November, 271sc; May, 3015c
PoRK-November $3.50, May. 1885.
CATTLE-Native steers, -; good mediums,
$4.0O6D6OO; others, slow and weak,
HOGs-Active, 10 cents higher; mixed and
packers, &540g5.50; prime heavy and butchers,
$5.5OG5.70; prime light, S5.55(G5.65.
KANSAS CITY, November 90, 1898.
WHEAT No. 2 red, soc No. hard, &c.
CORN-No. 2 mixed, 2919c; No. white, SOC.
CATTLE-Texas steers, $250CG35Q; shipping
steers, $400Gg525; Texas and native COWS, $3.50
134O; butchers stock, S24O(G4.15 stockers and
feeders, s2.60G&65.
HoGs-Market active, 10 cents higher Mixed
and packers, &5.4OCg5.55; prime heavy and butch
ers, $j5Og5.7O; prime light, $5556g565.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22

The Populists are being assisted this
year as in the past by the old party pa.
pers. They are declaring from the Pa.
ciffc to the Atlantic that the Peoples
party is desd-thRt it has BEEN wiped of
the face of the earth, etc. BY this means
they lull their deluded demo-rep follow
ing into false security while the Popu
lists, daily growing stronger and wiser
by experience, are preparing to take
their adYerssries by surprise. Keep up
the delusion that the PeopIe's party is
dead, gentlemen; the mistake will be
discovered next year.-Rocky Mountain
News.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
CALIFORNIA.

California possesses delgh .ful winter
climate. Almost every day is bslmY and
full OF sunshine. To live in such air q
few months may save you q big doctors
bill. II doesn't cost much to try. The
Santa Fe route will carry you to Los
Angeles, San Diego, or San Francisco,
any day, on fast vestibuled express train,
IN Pullman or tourist sleeper, without
change of cars. The journey Ia through
New Mexico and Arizona, where heavy
snow falls rarely come. It is short, quick
and comfortable-stFsight across, not
roundabout. Once q week personally
conducted excursions are run to Pacific
coast in tourist sleepers. Competent
porters and agents in charge. Second
class tickets honored, and good care
taken Of ladies' and children without es-
cort. Very cheap rates, for one way or
round trip, now in effect. Write to Geo.
T. Nicholson, G. A. A., A., T. &. s. F.
r. r, Topeka, Kss for copy Of CaliIor-
mia excursion lebh4t and handsomely
illustrated book, entitled "To California
and Back" Nearest local agent Of Santa
Fe route will be glad to name ticket
rates and furnish desired information
about the trip Don't be afraid to ask
questions.
GAMTA EE RAHATE
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22

every variety Of musical instruments
from jewshsrp to complete orchestra
set. Readers will find the house leader
in prices and quality Of goods, They
want the holiday trade Of Kansas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22

The music house Of ]. w. jenkins
Sons, Kansas City, Missouri, occupies
advertising space in this issue. It ia
probably the largest and most complete
music house west Of CHICAGO, and boasta
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
DO NOT BE MISLED
BY FALSE CLAIMS.


diploma
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
WATER AND DISEASE.
A Few Hints About tilterins and Boiling
 Impure Liquids.

A Few Hints About Filterins and Boiling
 Impure Liquids.
 Impure water should not be used for any domestic purpose. When only inn pure water is to be had, it should in all cases be purified before use.
 Boiling is the most common method of rendering innocuous or sterile any water suspected or known to contain material which might produce diseases conveyable by water; such as typhoid fever or cholera.
 It is not uncommon to hear people say: "We do not fear cholera because we boil all our drinking water" Yet it is safe to say that half of those who give orders to have the water boiled, and even of those who themselves at tend to its boiling, drink water from vessels rinsed with unboiled water.
 It is plain that the good effects of boiling the water which is to be used for drinking purposes are lost, if the pitcher, or the salad, or the milk can, or Che milk jug has been rinsed with unboiled water. The boiling of water is an excellent precaution, but the use of boiled water should be extended.
 Of the water used in tho household the proportion devoted to. drinking
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23

purposes is relatively small. In the kitchen water is used for washing veg etables and salads, for finsing dishes and tableware. One or two germs of disease clinging to the sides of ves- sel into which milk has afterward been poured may find the milk an ex- cellent soil in which to grow and prop agate their species.
 From food which has been subjected to roasting, to boiling or to any thor ough cooking there is nothing to fear. Ere :" uncoolked foods and from fluids danger is possible, and in the process of their preparation for consumption they should be guarded from every possible source of contamination.
 In time of an epidemic milk should always be subjected to boiling or steaming before it is used.
 The use of any of the filters which are fastened to faucets on the pipes of the city water supply, 1t is perhaps needless to say, does not afford the slightest protection against disease germs.
 Water which contains mineral i'm purity, or, indeed, an appreciable quantity of organic matter, should not be used under any circumstances.-- Youths Companion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Correct Way of Dressing.

In the purchasing of fall costume there are many things to consider in regard to color. The brown-haired, brown-eyed woman can wear all shades of brown and look winsome and sweet, but she of the light eyes and pale face should flee it as she would the smallpox. Black will make the wearer look more slender, but will also make her look older, unless re- lieved by some bright color. Red is the most charitable of all colors. It will brighten up dull face, and many D hopelessly plain girl has been made to blossom as the rose in a gown of this hue. It is also becoming alike to blonde and brunette, if care is taken in selecting the right shade.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
WOMAN AND HOME.
sEwINe.RooM HAMPER.

\ Generous Sized Tuckaway for odds and Ends-sensible and Convenient House. hold Trifles-A Glass Wall Pocket Which Ts an Ornament Wherever It May Be Placed.
 A sensible and convenient waste basket, one that will take in all the odd scraps and cuttings, is Q necessity in every well-regulated sewing-room.
 An ordinary soiled-clothes hamper has been adapted to this purpose by a busy little housewife who makes most of her own and her children's gowns.
 In its dainty decking of white enamel with gilded handles and huge bow perched upon one side, this roomS
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23

article lends an added ar of prettlness to the furnishings of the apartment.
 1t stands in one corner, is twenty eight inches high, and looks, with its generous proportions, so delightfully."- accommodating that even the most careless clipper is tempted to tuck down in its hospitable depths the scraps which would otherwise find home upon the floor.
 Nobody knows how much fuss and worry that scrap basket has saved me-" earnestly declares its mistress. 'I only wonder how I ever managed to jog along without it. Why, do you know, two dreadful little furrows were being plowed right between my eyes with the worry of trying to find lodging for my dress cuttings. The rag bags were overfowing, the ash barrels filled with other debris, and as result wandered about after each bit of sewing, trying to find tuck away for my left-overs.
 Any housewife can, by the purchase of a good-sized clothes hamper, which may be coated with some delicate enamel, set up one of tho trouble-sav- ing receptacles, and, when the basket has established its worth as a sewing room adjunct, she will bless the wom- an who started the helpful idea on its rounds.
 The glass wall pocket here illustra- ted is an attractive ornament for sit ting-room or boudoir. The three panes required for this pocket are of graduated sizes. The first is 111l inches wide at the top and 51& high, the seoona 10sk by 4sl inches. the third 10 inches oy inches, the width of all three below is s% inches. A sprig of hedge roses is painted in oils over the smallest pane, answering corner bou- quets and butterflies on the two larger ones. The panes are bound
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
RECIPES FOR sHERBET.
Without This Relish No Dinner Can Re
 Called Completo.

Without This Relish No Dinner Can Be
 Called Complete.
 LEMON SHERBET-The juice of five lemons, one pint of sugar, one quart of water, one tablespoonful of gelatine. Soak the gelatine in little of the water. Boil one cupful of the water and dissolve the gelatine in it. Mix together the sugar, water, gelatine and lemon juice. Turn into the can and freeze. This is light and creamy. Or to one pint and half of sugar add three pints of water, the juice of ten lemons Boil the sugar and water to- gether twenty-five minutes. Add the lemon juice, strain and freeze. This makes smooth rich sherbet.
 PINEAPPLE SHERBET-A piut-and-a- half can of pineapple, or, if fresh fruit is used, one large pineapple; small pint of sugar, pint of water, one ta- blespoonful of gelatine. Soak the gel atine one or two hours in cold water to cover. Cut the hearts and eyes from the fruit, chop it fine and add to the sugar end the juice from the can. Have half of the water hot and dissolve the gelatine in it. Stir this and the cold water into the pineapple. Freeze.
 RASPBERRY SuERBET-One pint and half of raspberry juice, one pint of sugar, one pint and half of water, the, juice of two lemons. Boil the wa ter and sugar together for twenty min utes. Add the lemon and raspberry juice. Strain and freeze.--N. Y. Led
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Too nInch for Rnxer.

Mir. Charley Younghusband-Why, what's the matter?
 Mrs. Younghusband Gin deep an- guish)-I gave-a-a-tramp-a p-p- piece of my fresh homemade bread and -and-he gave it to Rover.
 MT. Charley Younghusband (consol- ingly)-Well, l wouldn't cry ab Jut a little thing like that.
 Mrs. Younghusband-You don't u-u understand. I'm crying about Rover he is ad--boo-hoo-ho oo.-BroolS lyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
FLOWER DECORATIONS.

How to Make Use of a Straw Hat Tha3
 Has Seen It's Best Days.
 A broad straw hat which has seen service during the summer may be put to a good use by changing it into a basket for decorating room at re- ception or other entertainment. Re- move the lining and two or three rows of braid if it is too broad for tho purpose. Bend it in any fanciful shape desired and place on it satin bow which is as near the shade of the straw as possible. Cut piece of thick paste board the size of the top of the hat crown and place it in the crown. Fit another piece about the sides. Fill the
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23

with green ribbon three-fourths of an inch wide, stretched tight at the sides, where they are pasted down with isin- glass, then sewn over at the corners, and sewn together lastly along the three edges below in herring-stitch with green silk, says a writer in the Season. The upper parts of the panes are drawn together with @ piece of ribbon drawn in tight. Pieces of ribbon 19 inches long, starting from @ bow and drawn through an ivory ring, fasten the pocket to the wall.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Consternation.
Two Reasons.

The Inter Ocean prints what pur- ports to be a midnight dialogue be- two soldiers who lay side by side under their blankets:
 "I say, Tom," said one, "what brought you into the army?"
 ''Oh, well," said Tom, T hadn't any wife, and I loved war, so enlisted. What brought you here. Jack?"
 'Why, you see, had wife, and loved peace"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
He Oyerdid It.

Beggem (to himself)-rve got around that rich old great-aunt of mine at last. She's interested in benevolent schemes, and I'm helping her night and day to search out worthy objects. To-day she said I'd have cause for re- joicing when her will was read.
 His Great-Aunt ito herself)--I had no idea my grand-nepheww was so good. It worries him almost stclE to see so much misery in the world. How de- lighted he will be to find that all my money is to go to the support of the poor friendless orphansl IN. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
RealIy sorry for Hiln.

Indignant Patron-I sent you bun dle>of brand new collars last week, and when they came back they were all frayed and ragged.
 The Laundryman (sympatheticallyl Too badl It beats ull what cheap goods some furnishing stores turn out. don't it?-C Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23

crown with wet moss and place the stems of the flowers in it. For the autumn months there are no flowers more decorative than chrysanthe nuns. One of these baskets made from coarse white straw hat, with straw-colored satin bow and filled with yellow and white chrysanthe- nuns will be very effective on small table or corner of piano. Place a china or glass tray underneath the hat.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23

deestric' to lend feller cheese enough to bait rat trap. Folks says to Noar Tid6t:
 Gosht'lmightyl Whatd ye send all the currency outer the kentry fer? We could "a borried sumpin' of ye, now and then, mebbe! See what ye ben do- in of! We'm strapped
 "Then Noar says.
 Folks he says, don't holler fore yer hurt. hain't sent the currency so terrible fur,' he says. Eve only sent it to Jersey he says. Wait til the balance O trade gifts it sea legs on,' ho says. Confidence is leetle slack, I know he says, but I mean we'll
 ''So things went on, an folks kep' 8 groanin', for tha want nuthin' to be got at the tavern, an folks said it wero cause Noar, though they had con- sid'able confidence in him, bein's ez he kep' the tavern, didn't seem to hev no confidence in them. But by an by, one day, tha come thirteen bar'ls O ap- plejack fer Noar straight from Jersey.
 Folks, says Noar, this here is the balance O trade. The currency were shipped outen the deestric', but here it comes howin' back to us, bgoshl double what it were wuth.'
 "Then, shurff, confidence were re- stored quicker'n scat, cause folks know'd that the kentry were safe for severl months to come, anyhow, let 'em do their wust, an the panic were busted. Maybe the kentry ksn git some pints outen this, shurff; but if it can't don't let it fergit that I'm stand in ready to fix it, jist the way I said I was, don't keer what hef to saclSer- flee doin' of it. An say, shurff, said the Old Settler, whispering, that's livin' fact about the Squire's britchy brindle cow."-Ed Mott, in N. Y. Sun.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
ALonely Universe.

Aunt Samantha is visiting at house in Buffalo. She is an old maid and very devout, always concluding her prayers with the Gloria.
 Why does she say such funny things in her prayers?" asked the little daugh- ter of the house.
 Why, what does she say?" replied the fond mamma.
 ''I don't remember all she says, but she always ends with World without men, ah me. '"-Buffalo Express.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
To Mhiten the Arms.

To whiten the arms wash them every night in water as hot as can be borne, with soap, and rub them vigorously with nail brush. Dry on rough towel and rub in any preferred prepara ton of glycerine-with rose water or cucumber jelly-until 1t is quite ab- sorbed. In month the arms should be smooth and white.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Too Perfect.

Maud-So you would be my husband, Harold. Let me ask you first, do you disipate?
 Harold-No, dearest. Maud-Ever drink? Harold-No.
 Maud-Smoke?
 Harold-No. Maud-Stay out late? Harold-Never.
 Maud-Flirt?
 Harold--Never in my life. Maud-Then, Harold, it can never be. I wish to marry a mere man when do Knarry.-Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Charity wisely Bestowed.

How often it is difficult to be wisely charitable-to do good without multi plying the sources of evil. To give aims is nothing unless you give thought also. It is written, not 'blessed is he that feedeth the poor" but "blessed is he that considereth the poor" A little thought and little kindnesNnre often worth more than great deal oi money.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Enfant Terrible.

Little Hans (sees Prof. R botanist, asleep on bench) )-Tell fle, mamma, who is that?
 Mamma-Th is Prof. R, botanist. He spends his time searching for ob- jects of nature.
 Slight pause. Suddenly the profess sor begins to snore.
 Little Hans-Mamma, is he search- ing now?--Schallx.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Everybody Satisfied,

Waitcr-Thatgentleman has acdered quail on toast and we have none left. What shall I say to him?
 Restaurant Keeper-Tell him that we have some left but you wouldn't care to offer it to him. That will give him the impression that you wish to serve him well and at the same time it will keep up the reputation of the house. Boston Globe.