davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

mead. There Is something leonine about
him. He seems to breathe mastery.
And there comes another Of a different
ty pc. Nervous and quick in his move
N ents, he also is tall, but thinner than
his confrere.
How does one know they are akin?
1t is not easy to say and yet we know
they will grasp hands fervently before
ever their hands are extended. Some
thing in the pulpit atmosphere at
taches itself inevitably to the occu-
pant. One of those two men is great
London preacher, and the other is
an equally great Chicago divine.
Much has been said about the coun-
tryman when he comes to town-but
just watch that man across there on
State street. His long beard reaching
almost to his waist is blown aside bv
the breeze and his keen. restless eyes
take in every aspect of the street as he
walks along erect and manful. His
brain is clear and all his faculties are
alert from early rising, abstemious
habits and wholesome food. He is
southern Illinois farmer and. while his
method of crossing crowded street is
somewhat different from that employed
by the gamin. he does cross just as
safely. but perhaps not so swiftly.
True, he might run up against smart
confidence man and get robbed. but
thu. is rather to his honor than other
wise. for thieves are seldom, or never
robbed while gentlemen often are.
Speaking of confidence men. Just
take look at that young man who is
furtively watching the farmer He
wears narrow patent leather shoes.
tailor-made suit of dar,. cloth that fits
his slender form almost perfectly. and
his linen is immaculate. The solitaire
in his shirt e real. Fifteen months
ago that young man was passing rich
on $50 week. but his work was hon.
Orable. Now he is 4 thief and the SO
will probably be 500 when luck is
good. lie has an Intelligent. refined
face. and his fingers are long and slen-
der like those of a woman.
AS the farmer nears him he steps
forward with dazzling smile. and at
the same moment rather small man,
shabbily dressed. touches his arm.
The thief falls back with a muttered
curse and the farmer passes him. no
wiser than before. The crowd sweeps
on and two hours later the thief is ON
different corner.
1t is always pleasant to any one of
right feeling to see the pale checks of
a sick girl brighten and her eyes dance
with glce when. for the first time after
many weeks. she gets out and sees
with fresh vision the sights of the
streets. There goes an open coupe
with a motherly old lady, whose gray
hairs add 4 sweet dignity to her mobile
face, holding close to her thin little.
maiden whose restoration to health
learns her anew how to enjoy life.
Cinnamon have long since ceased to
attract attention On Chicago's cosmo-
politan streets. 1t requires at least a
Greek, Persian or an Arab in his
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

but the most effective are the oblong
cushions with a feminine looking frill
of lace all around them. For service
as well as ornament blue denim, with
initials or a design worked on in
scarlet, is very pretty.
A nice addition to the big rocking
chair is the long, round pillow covered
with velvet or plush and finished with
puff OF soft silk at each end. This
can be hung by means of ribbon or
fancy cord over the back of the chair
and is exceedingly pretty as well as
useful. Green velvet and light blue or
phil. silk is favorite combination,
blue and brown is effective and two
shades of one color always harmonic
we'll Care should be taken to make
the pillow perfectly round.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

we show this strange departure from
the regular growth. but on account,
first, of its oddity, . genuine twin
daisy; and, second, because if one
daisy is good, two on the same stalk
must be better.
Daisies were not made alone for
poets, maidens or farmers. There is
our old grandmother, bless her soul!
when we were ourselves so enfeebled
by weakness as to have copious night
sweats. such as fairly saturated the
bedding with our oOzing strength. she
gathered some of these charming flow
ers and decorated the interior Of the
tin teapot with their beauty-prac-
tically stepped them into a tea and
told us 70 drink freely of it, when cold.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

picturesque garments to cause even the
sightseerS any amusement. And. anent
the Arabs. IN advertisement appeared
in one of the dailies some days ago
asking darll-eyed. blacls-haircd and
olive-conlplcxioncd Chicago lassics to
take engagements as Arab girls at the
California midwinter fair. 1t is a fact
that between Jewish, Swedish. Ameri-
can and octoroon beauties almost any
known type can be produced >by the
native inhabitants of the city. Local
artists have never found much diff.
Guilty in securing models for any Of
their studies.
Wherever the adaptable Britisher is
found his home is there. Chicago suits
his aggressive, naturally optimistic
temperament. He can be found in
hotel offices, behind bars, around rail-
road ticket brokers' offices. in the edi-
torial rooms of the great newspapers,
and he reigns supreme on the race
course. When he walks abroad one
can always distinguish him by his calm
disregard of obstacles, whether ami
mate or inaniEate.
One type seen at every turn on the
streets is hardly deserving OF mention
in q picturesque sense. but as a COM
mercial factor it is the ruling one.
That is the Hebrew. Wherever you
find a Jew you find a man who has an
unlimited capacity for adjusting him
self to circumstances. Meet a He
brew walking in the street and he goes
quietly along. occupying no more space
than he is entitled to and strictly mind
ing his own business. In his home life
he is gorgeous, in his business life he
is energetic and acquiring and on the
street he is inconspicuous.
Last. but not least. comes the Chi
cago business man. There he goes.
Full. forid faced. smiling. good-natured,
big, strong, with hearty sympathies
and thorough ideas. he is the natural
outcome of the survival of the nttest.
He moves along the pavement with a
free natural stride as though knowing
full well the reserve force stored be-
hind his placid bosom And aS he goes,
we go, too, leaving the sea that ebbs
and flows along State street to1eon-
tinue in its tireless sweeping 70 and
fro. II. ii. HEATH
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
CHAT ABOUT DAISIES.

They Were Not Made Alone for Poets,
Maidens or Farmers.
Scores of adulatory verse have been
written by poets of 1.-The fields white
decled with nodding daisies" Gross
dozens of earthen flower-holders have
been filled, by blooming maidens, with
daisies for conspicuous ornalnentation.
The more practical husbandman, how
ever, utters imprecations till the atmos
phere takes on a cerulean hue as he
speaks of those pests of his field. them
common daisies"
A very uncommon one, however, il
the subject of our illustration. Not
for its economic or pictorial aspect dc
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
Cows MIX for ln.ants.

The query is sometimes raiset
whether clear cream or part cream ami
part water is best for very young chill
dren. \ u1ixtCre of good milk ant
lime water IS fonnd to be very good
one part OF line water to two parts O
milk The lime water prevents tn,
milk from forming large curds in tn
stomach. But be sure chat the milk {
9ure and healthy
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

She knew better than farmer or poet
that there were other virtues than
verse and curse in this little creation OF
God. 1t stopped our night-sweats i'm
mediately, and in our builded-up
strength we have thought possibly it
were better to have two daisies grow
where but one grew before.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
1t Wa. the Other War.

Mr.. Biggleswade-My dear. how on
earth did you ever choose such an awk
ward. slat.ernly, ignorant creature az
that new servAnt-girl? -
Mrs Biggleswade-My love. 1 didn't
choose her. She chose me.-Puck.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
PRETTY HEAD RESTS.
Useful Sofa Pillows Of Velvet
Satin and Denim.
Anyone with q Taste for Color COmbtna-
ton Can Make Them-A Nice Thing
for the Back OF q Chair
Square Pillows.

There is nothing, with the exception
possibly of charity, which makes up
for so many deficiencies as pillows do.
The oldest. shabbiest sofa, and the
dullest. most old-fashioned room can be
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
Correct.

''.jiuIenie. how many quarters equal
dollar?" asked !immie's teacher.
None of EN- ma am" replied jim.
mic, because you told Us 3 part could
MT never equal the whole. Ha-pcr's1
Bazar. -
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
Not Found ut All.

Not Found at All
Guest-Where is that steak ordered
IN hour ago?
Waiter-On the way, sab. B
GuestcWel, it will find Inc wsrtln2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01

As a change is to be made in the
position of Vice Consul at San Fran
cisco, two candidates, Sam Montser-
rat and Will Soper are out for the
position. Montserrat was recon-
mended by Consul General Wilder
as his personal choice and the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Annexa-
ton club endorsed the candidacy
MIR. Soper's appearance in the field,
backed by Mr.. Damon, came later
Star.
So the irrepressible conflict for
billets goes on among the "trooly
loil." As annexation would abolish
the consulate in question, the above
paragraph would indicate that there
are more than royal claimants like
patience on monument smiling at
grief" But who is "Sam Montser-
rat" anyhow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01
MIOWERA MATTERS.
No Tenders for Pontoons Because of
No Specifications.

An advertisement without stating
time limit has been published for
two days, asking for tenders at
the Office of 7. II. Davies Il Co. for
two pontoons. A question asked at
the Office of that firm this afternoon
elected the answer that no tenders
had been received, the probable rea-
son being that Captain Metcalfe, the
representative Of the London Sal
wage Association, had not yet fur
nished specifications for the articles.
They will be simple concerns to
figure on once their material and
dimensions are specified.
Captain Metcalfe is not, as a cur
rent impression would have it, here
as a speculator to take contract to
float the Miowera, but as func-
tionary fully authorized to under
take the work by the best means
known and available to him.
The mechanics and laborers who
worked on the unsuccessful contract
to float the vessel are still hanging
around the Post Office, waiting for
some settlement OF their CLAIMS
which it is still hoped may be ac-
complishcd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01

Both the Advertiser and Star
have represented the United Press
of America as an unprincipled pur-
veyor of false intelligence. They
have not seen fit to except the HO-
uolulu correspondence of that ins,.l-
tuition, which is furnished by Rev.
S. E. Bishop, and that gentlem; an
has not attempted to defend he
concern thus employing him again,s
the stigma. The venerable edit or
OF the Friend ought to feel pro' I'D
at being employed by "a fakir," as
the Advertiser calls the association
to whom he supplies "news" from
Honolulu. The BULLETIN alwaXs
considers itatoken of responsibility
to be called names by the morning.
padded libeller. By the way, it is
said the Holomua is chagrined that
il got into libel suit for attacking
the wrong man as correspondent OF
the Chronicle. 1t is not the drug
gist, SO 'tis said, but the same clerl-
cal editor who puts up the facts
1--WE shall not copy the Advertisers 5
slur) for the United Press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01
WILL THE P. G. BE IN ITp

"Ha! Hal" This exclamation re-
presents the Stars risibles excited
over the idea of the United States
debating a vote of the Hawaiian
people on the question of annexa-
ton, in which the United States has
been conceded a direct interest, II
should be- remembered, by the Pro
visional Government of the Hawai-
ian Islands if you please. "Ho.
ho!" This represents the retort
cachinational of readers Of the Star
when in the next column they are
informed that Mr.. Blount officially
stated to the Provisional Govern
ment that the United States would
uphold the policy Of refusing Ha-
waiian suffrage to the Japanese.
That is to say that the United States
dares not utilize the Hawaiian SUI
frage to ascertain if "Barkis is will
in" while the United States at the
same time dictates by whom the
Hawaiian suffrage may or may not
be exercised in matters exclusively
Hawaiian In the inflated rhetoric
Of the Star the appropriate com
ment on such tangled purposes is
as follows, The mere supposltion
involved becomes an amazing de-
fance of the idea that man is ra-
tional being" There is no particu
lar necessity, however, for any dicta-
ton or "force bill' business about
it. The United States will doubt
less in the most suave language
Of diplomacy suggest that the Provi-
sional Government ke the means III
question to ascertain if it is duly
authorized by the people OF these
islands to transfer their title. Should
the Provisional Government be silly
enough not to take the gentle hint,
there would then be something heard
drop which would be the last sound
ever to enter the ears OF the L. e..
as p. q. or any other kind of q.
Indeed, the insolent tone of the p, q.
press here toward the United States,
on the strength of the mere rumors
that plebiscite was to be recon-
mended, may have caused the die to
be- cast already. There is not total
absence Of information to hand that
the recommendation in question is
even now contemplated in Washing
ton to be made To a set Of rulers
whose claims to popular authority
have been ascertained as somewhat
more valid than those OF the persons
who have presumed 10 cede the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01
New Billiard Parlors.

Billiards were among the boss at
fractions last night, their focus
being at the new Arlington billiard
parlors' opening. Although the
electric light men were a little late
in finishing their work, the rooms
were in good shape. All of the
tables were booming from 8 till
1880. The touches OF decoration
on the nicely finished interior are
very tasteful, and the conveniences
of the game are tenptingly excel
lent. Both from their good equip.
ment and popular location, as we'll
as the capacity of the proprietors
for keeping things agreeable, the
Arlington billiard parlors have fine
prospects Of paying patronage
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01

road is very smooth. The wagons,
concords and wagonettes are of the
best and the horses are in excellent
condition aud pleasant to ride be-
hind
Sailed from Hilo, Oct. %, bark
Harvester, Capt. johnson, for San
Francisco in ballast. Passenger
Mr.. w. s. Gillen
MIR, Gillen has been a resident of
Hilo for about one year and has en-
deared himself to many. He is one
of those who believe that it is bet
ter to wear out than to rust out.
Such men are appreciated wherever
they may reside, and are always re-
membered for their good deeds and
labors of love. Are always missed
and warm welcome is assured if
they return. Previous to his leaving
there was large aosemblage of his
friends to bid him final adieu at the
house of Mr.. l.. Severance. He will
be missed at meetings of the Chris
tian Endeavor and at large Bible
class of gentlemen and ladies of
which he was teacher, SO very accept
ably. He leaves for California in
order to fit himself for the ministry.
The Postmaster General, MIR. j.
NJ. Oat, and Mr.. H. A. Parinelee of
Hollister & Co. have been here and
had a good time. Our postmaster
gave them a spin in his yacht out
on the ocean which was greatly en-
joyed.
The Coney House household goods
were sold at auction on the 25th
inst. by l.. Severance, auctioneer
and brought over eleven hundred
dollars. j. A. NJ.
Hilo, Oct. 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01
COURT CHRONICLE.
Another Stage Reached in the Norton
Deed Matter.

The demurrer to the amended bill
of complaint of E. A. Jones, assig-
nee, VS.. Elizabeth X. Norton, was
argued and submitted before Judge
Cooper this morning. w. r.. Castle
for plaintiff; j. A. Magoon for de.
fendant. 1t is a bill to cancel deed
made by Geo. X, Norton to his wife,
the defendant, before marriage.
Plaintiff is assignee in bankruptcy
of Geo. X. Norton. The case has
been in litigation many months.
Hawaiian Carriage Co. vs.. Kaaika-
waha and Pekelo. Assumpsit. Judg-
ment having been rendered by de-
fault against Pekelo, Kaaikawaha is
now the sole defendant. Judge
Whiting is hearing the case this
afternoon. Creighton for plaintiff;
G. Brown for defendant
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01
THOSE BARE COPPER WIRES.
A Satisfactory Settlement of the
Question Anticipated.

A Satisfactory Settlement of the
Question Anticipated.
At the consultation of the Board
of Fire Underwriters noted in this
paper exclusively the other day, on
the question of the bare copper con-
ductors being erected by the Hawai-
ian Electric Company, there was
submitted correspondence between
Mr.. Warriner, electrician Of the
company, and insurance author
tiles on the Coast. In a
letter from the Secretary of the Pa
citic Coast Insurance Union, it is
stated that bare copper wires for
hree-feeders are not now disallow-
ed over there. This, however, does
not agree with the requirement of
the latest edition of the Unions
rules received by the local under
writers. The latter seem to be satis-
fed, however, that there is not much
danger to be apprehended from the
copper wires that have been strung
from the new central station
through Alakea street. They know
that the work has been particu-
larly we'll done, the wires being ST.
curely fastened to insulators Oh
poles that carry them above the
telephone conductors. However, to
make assurance doubly sure, Mr.. c.,
O. Berger, secretary of the Board of
Underwriters, will forward, by the
S. S. China's mail, all the cores
pondence in the case to the Pacific
Coast Union with a request for de-
finite instructions. 1t should be
mentioned that distinction is made
between the different kinds of con.
ductors, those for incandescent
lighting, for which the bare wires in
question are intended, being of Il
much lower voltage than those for
arc lighting aud mechanical power.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01

Up till 1887, contrary to the Star 5
statement, the United States navy
was only occasionally represented
here. There was seldom visit of
"a fleet" prior to that time, and, up
to the docking of Honolulu off the
British Admiralty list three or four
years ago, the Union Jack was about
as frequent as the Stars and Stripes
in naval evidence at these islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01
PREVAILING wINDsToRM.
The Bell Telephone Line at Kahuku
Blown Down.

The prevailing windstorm seems
to be universal one on the island
since reports from the outlying dis
tricts are to that effect. The only
damage of any consequence, how
ever, thus far reported is the blow
ing down of the Bell telephone line
midway between Kahuku and Hau-
ula, so that no connection by wire
can be made. The accident occurred
this morning. Mr., Chas. Crane OF
the central station and assist tants
left in the forenoon for the vicinity
to repair the damage.
In town the rreaking and break
ing of branches Of trees are heard
everywhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01
TIE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Pwtv,
But Established for the Benefit Of al.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. l, 1893.

If the Star man had consulted the
passenger lists in the genuine news
papers, he would have found the
name of Captain Ferguson on the
Australia's list three weeks ago.
There is nothing surprising in the
captains absence to the people who
were amused by his jolly acting on
the deck of the steamer after the
gangway was drawn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01
Social and Dance.

The Sons of St, George will have
social and dance at X. of P. hall
next Monday evening. Tickets to
admit lady and gentleman, M.00, for
sale at Golden Rule Bazaar and Ash
worth's barber shop.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Oct. gS, 1898.


affairs here. What with silver
and anti-silver, repealers and
and the pros and
cons on the Geary law the
people of the United States
find their pulses beating in the
halls Of Congress at a rate
similar to that experienced in
the ante bellum days. The
Hawaiian question is insight
fcant compared with the i'm
portance Of settling forever
the differences among the
silver and anti.silver men.
Selhshness it may be called,
but in this day and generation
people are prone to look out
for their own interests first,
their neighbors' afterward
take a body Of men like the
Congress of United States
with no definite plan of settle
ment, action is necessarily
slow. If, as is stated in a dis
patch to one Of the papers,
congress was to adjourn on
the 10th of October the posi-
bilities Of reaching the Ha-
waiian issue before the Decem-
Der session is reduced to a
shadow. Mr.. Willis may throw
some light on the subject when
he arrives provided he is not
too blunt. AS it stands we
must await patiently the ar
rival of the Australia to see
what the law makers Of the
United States have done. In
the meantime take your pencil
and paper and calculate the
cost of building 500 yards Of
fence where you use posts
every six or eight feet, and
take from the total the cost OF
building the same length by
the use of our patent stays and
washers. The result will prove
to you the economy in adopt
ing new methods Of fence
building.
You have another source OF
proht to occupy your attention
during the interval until the
arrival of the steamer. An idle
brain is the devils workshop;
you must have something to
keep your thought factory
going on legitimate lines, gel
a color card Of Hendry's Ready
Mixed Paints and select the
color you want to use on your
house. Ten gallons Of paint
and two or three brushes will
make your home look surprised
with delight.
We have some beautiful
banquet lamps and if you want
to give your parlor or library
modern look there is no easier
or better way Of accomplishing
it than by selecting an article
Of this kind.
You remember the pretty
tumbler you were looking al
in our store? the one with the
engraved bands near the top
You will remember, also, thai
when you came back for them
we had sold all we had in stock
Last week we received severa
hundred dozen of this pattern
together with some very hand
some hook and champagne
glasses. If you want any, now
is good time to get them.
Our Hendry Double Furrov
plow is making big hit or
plantations because it is tn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01

country. There is "an act OF war
upon friendly government"--pre-
posterous crime against civilization
as such an act is regarded by the
Star--to be revoked and not to be
committed. There is the difference.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01

Messrs. White and Hopkins have, at
all events, no reason to complain OF
the sendoff given them by patrons
of the game.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01
WHITE & BLACK SAND
EO- No. III Both Telephones. -Ol
S79-ly
LOST

DRAFT No. 5G3, DRAWN BY GEO.
- Armstrong on the Minister of Finance
for the sum of $500 has been lost. The
finder will oblige by returning same to
Theo. IL Davies 4 90. Payment stopped
368-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01
NOTICE.

A Ill PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against Robert William Holt per-
sonally are requested TO present the same
without delay at the Office q!
BRUCE n A. J. CARTWRiGHT,
Honolulu Aug. 2b, lHa3 slS-u