davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
THE HILL CELEBRATION.
Minneapolis Is Invited TO Take a
Hand.

Hand.
A regular meeting of the business
union was held yesterday afternoon, the
attendance being large. An invitation
was received from the special commit
tee i'll st. Paul having in charge the
celebration In honor of J. j. Hill, and
requesting that similar committee be
appointed by the union to cooperate
with the one in st. Paul. The matter
was left with President Phelps, with in
structions to appoint the committee.
Secretary Byron, of the exposition, re-
ported that he had met the Western
Passenger association In Chicago, and
that he had succeeded in having the
name of Minneapolis placed on both the
tickets and the folders advertising the
Northwest during the worlds fair.
President Bracket, Of the Summer
Carnival association, made an address
in which he reported progress, and
urged upon the union the necessity of
cooperating with the association in fur
thering the interests of the carnival.
After the regular meeting an executive
session of the board of directors was
held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05

trial station. 1t seems that she took part
in the quarrel against herhusband. who
claims that she has been too friendly
with Cawanice. Rory will be made TO
appear against the man whose arrest
he caused today, and then his own case
will receive attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
bohemian Flats rangle.

Michael Cawanice. Louis Rory and
the latter's wife became tangled up in
a quarrel the other day at Bohemian
flats. els Marshal street. which the po-
lice court will attempt to straighten out
today. The quarrel resulted in blows
and Rory caused Cawanice's arrest on a
charge of assault and battery. The
case came up for trial yesterday but the
complainant failed to appear. Mrs.
Rory had her husband arrested, also on
a charge of assault and battery, and he
was placed behind the bars at the cen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Nearly LOO.

Among the deaths reported yesterday
at the health office was that of Mrs.
Olive Colby, of sol Lyndale street. She
was probably the Oldest person in MIN
neapolls. She was ninety-nine years
old. and would have been Il centenarian
had she lived until September. The
Immediate cause of her death was
pneumonia. although the report stated
that the primary cause was old age.
Mrs. Colby had been resident Of Min
neapoIiS ten wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Dinner by Senator Washburn.

Senator Washburn last evening gave
dinner to Richard H. GIyn, wife and
daughter, of London; Mr.. Steinbach, of
Montreal, and John A. Washburn. Mr..
Glyn is the president of the board of
directors of the Pillsbury- Washburn
FIGURING Mill company. He and his
family have been OH tour around the
world, coming back by way of San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Steinbach is the manager of
the branches of the Bank of British
North America,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
PAVING CONTRACTS.
There lis Something of Hitch a
Over Them.

The city council committee on paving
met yesterday afternoon and considered
the matter of letting contracts for pro-
jected paving and curbing work. The
bill of j. E. Snyder for cedar paving
was favorably considered, and it was
decided 10 recommend that the bid he
accepted. The other bids for this line
of work were laid over, and
the contention will be reopened
at a committee meeting to be
held Friday at $50 D. III. At this time
the matter will be again gone into and
some recommendation made for the
council to act upon at its meeting in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Mrs. Knox Pardoned.

CITY OF MEXICO, May Airs. Knox,
who, together with her husband. Robert
Knox, was recently sentenced to i'm
prisonment for forgery, has been par
doned by President DiaZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
TWENTY YEARS
/ THE LEADER!!!
Coughs, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Sciatica,
LumbagO Back-Ache, and all External
Ailments removed quickly by
- r2 na ~ o. za On
B e n S Q NJ S

which is the only POROUS PLASTER
that contains powerful and curative modern
POSITIVE in its action.
Benson's Plasters Prevent Pneumonia.
1t does not cure chronic ailments in min
ute, nor does it create an electric battery or
.currentin thesystem, nor will it cure by merely
reading the LABEL all such claims are made by
quacks and humbugs BENSON'S is endorsed
by 5000 Physicians and Druggists.
CeUTiON-Don't be duped by interruptions Drug
gsts who offer cheap trash which they claim is just good
better than BENSONS Get the Genuine. always Tsa
bic. Keep them at hou.e for emergencies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05

Bowdoin Boys to Celebrate.
The annual Bowdoin banquet, which
has been postponed from time to time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05

have TO reduce their rates or close up
their establishments.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29
Wanted! Wanted!

Some smart aleck to try and stop
my passport, as 1 am about to leave
the Island for some other seaport
town. Also one good collector to
collect some bills. He must be hon
est, upright and sober; only those
who can furnish first-class reference
to the above facts need apply. AL
cash security must be furnished.
Please call on or address Hon. A. l..
johnson, the American Shirt Maker,
corner King and Alakea streets, Ho-
nolulu, between the hours of 8 a. m.
and II p. M, where you will always
find him making all kinds of shirts
to order with all the latest improve
ments and only for honest people
who pay their honest cash, and not
any bluffs. All persons having bad
bills to collect give them to me and
l will see to collect them. My
board bill is now paid at Pahala.
And now look out for some fun
all those who are interested in my
welfare.
JOHNSON"
The American,
The Annexation,
The Provisional,
And the only good Shirt Maker in
the World.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29
Forms of Liberty.

EDITOR BULLETIN
In this mornings Advertiser is the
following from one of the usual loose
and carelessly written editorials of
the above paper: "Once teach the
natives the forms and safeguards of
liberty and they will never rest until
they grasp the substance" The
substance of liberty, my gay de-
ceiver, was first wrenched from the
natives in 1887 by the same class of
pious frauds and their lick-spittles,
who for ways that are dark are now
working tooth and nail to finish the
job by robbing them of their coun-
try. The natives know we too we'll,
to their sorrow; and will no more
think of trusting your kind again
than they would of trusting a ten
der six months old babe in den of
rattlesnakes. Ye are leaning against
the brink of shadows, where the
woodbine twineth, and may you re-
ceive mercy although you deserve
little. The natives leave you to your
fate. TRUTH.
May 81, 1898.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29
KaumakapiIi Church.

EDITOR Bulletin
In your Saturdays issue, it is
stated that several of the native
Protestant congregations on other
parts of the islands are disguised
with the way in which their pastors,
instead of attending to their reli-
gious duties, have been preaching
politics to their focks. | wish to
say that here in Honolulu there is
the same trouble, and that the Kau-
makapili congregation are sick and
tired of their preacher, Waiamau,
and have been trying for some time
to give him the grand bounce. They
are Disguised with the way in which
he has allowed himself to be made
the tool for political purposes of
the Serene Bishop-Emerson-H Hyde
Warehouse gang. Last night the
Kaumakapili congregation had to
listen to political harangue from
the Rev. o. P. Emerson. What right
has this man to come into the house
of God with his politics2 The people
come to church to worship God, and
not to be instructed as to how they
are to vote on the annexation ques-
ton. So disguised were the congre-
cation last night with this unwar-
ranted intrusion of politics that a
great many of those present left in
the middle of the speakers remarks.
HooPAILUA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29
The Color Line.
EDITOR BULLETIN

EDITOR BULLETIN
l have read many erratic papers,
but as a journalistic freak the Star
acquires the pastry. Only short
time ago it said the idea of "culled
pusson" here wanting her crown
back was ridiculous to the American
people, and now w. G.. S. comes out
in a three-star editorial and tells US
that those same Americans do not
draw the color line. Here is a part of
the editorial in the Star that L have
reference to-:
"Now comes the other condition,
namely that the population shall not
be alien. To this it may be said that
the really alien population is here
merely to work and go away again
and that it cannot be counted as a
part of the body polite. The native
race, to be sure, is not entirely of
white complexion, but as the United
States does not recognize the color
line it surely is not politics for young
or old Americans to draw it across
the face of an annexation treaty.
Aside from color there is very little
indeed in the native Hawaiian which
is alien to America. He was taught
by American missionaries, he reads
the Bible and as a usual thing at
tends Christian church; he sup
ports schools and press and in all
the essentials of progress he is far
superior to the negro, for whom
hundreds of thousands of Americans
took their lives in hand to make
citizen of. Surely in the sense that
Mr.. Nordhoff uses the word allen
the Hawaiian is hardly alien at all,
having learned American customs
and habits, and absorbed a great
variety of good American ideas"
Contrast the foregoing sentiments
with some of the Sunday school ora
tions delivered by one of the pious
p. q. Commissioners on his tour
through the Eastern States. | also
learn through the Star that the
Royalists like to cheer their droop-
ing spirits by quoting from obscure
papers that are opposed to annexa-
ton, Here is small list of the said
obscure and unknown papers in
New York: We have the much
abused Herald, World, Post, Nation,
Harper's and Frank Leslie's Week
lies, and Judge In Boston, the
Globe and Transcript; in Chicago,
the Times and Herald; ST. Louis,
the Post Dispatch and Republic; in
Louisville, the Courier-Journal; in
New Orleans, 1.-The Delta and Picayune;
in Kansas City, the Times and Star;
Denver the Rocky Mountain News
! Omaha, Beej Salt Lake, Tribune;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29
Golden Rule Bazaar,
w. F. REYNOLDS, Prop.

Our Optical Department still
goes along IN the eUen tenor Of its
aUay despite all opposition. Every
dag we fit somebody either aoith a
pair of Eyeglasses for @5c., and
once IN a Vhjle ace get as high as
5000. We can't 90 higher be-
cause That is the best pair of crys-
tails you can buy and achy pay
more9 The reason is that oce do
not need ony special tao 'cecks'
study Of the question because our
instrument, the EYEMETER, IS
so simple that its test IS absolute.
Doesn't matter If your eyes are
myopic, astigmatic or any other
attic, that instrument gets there
euery time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, THE ASSIG-
l. nee in Bankruptcy of the Estate OF
Tong Sing, Kamalo, Molokai, gives notice
accounts as such Assigned, and has asked
for a settlement of the same and dis
charge, and that hearing on the same has
been set for THURSDAY, June /, 1893, at
10 o'clock A. Nj,
|. RUBINSTEIN,
Assignee OF the Estate of Tong Sing,
Bankrupt. 7a7-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29

Sacramento, Record Union and Bee;
and San Francisco, Post, Report,
Argus, Wasp, News Letter and Argo-
naut. If these papers are obscure
and unknown, l should like to know
where the Star gets off.
ANOTHER TOURIST.
Honolulu, May 81, 1893.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

TINE UNDERSIGNED, THE ASSIG-
Il nee in Bankruptcy OF the Estate of
Tai Lung, Honolulu, gives notice that he
has filed in the Supreme Court his accounts
as such Assignee, and has asked for set
that hearing on the same has been set for
thursday, June /, 1888, AT 10 o'clock
A, NJ |, RIBlNSIElN,
Assignee of the Estate of Tai Lung,
Bankrupt, 737-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29

While Mr.. T. j. Richey, of Altoona,
Mo-, was travelling in Kansas he was
taken violently ill with cholera NOR
bus. He called at a drug store to
get some medicine and the druggist
recommended Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy SO
highly he concluded to try it. The
result was immediate relief, and a
few doses cured him completely.
1t is made for bowel complaint and
nothing else. 1t never fails. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith g.
Co., Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29
The Hanamaulu Festival.
EDITOR Bulletin

EDITOR Bulletin
Last Sunday, May q. at Hama
maulu, Lihue, great feast for the
Portuguese held there. A fine decor
ated with flags of different nations.
The Hanamaulu Portuguese's Band
play, and plays SO many discord and
with many mistakes. And the old
boys from Lihue, under Professor F.
johnson four of them beat them all
to nothing. They plays some nice
selection, Bohemenian Girl, Son
from Home, etc. The Hanamaulu
band Is pieces (boys). Some bodys
get pay for playing but some bodys
got kick for playing. KAPAIA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. British Benevolent Society will be
held at the Y. NJ, q. A. Hall on TUESDAY
EVENING, Both May, at 1880 O'Clock.
73l-llt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-04
Pure Narcotic Death.

Under chloroform, as under all anas-
thetic gases and vapors, there is a mode
Of death which may be called the final
or natural. II need never be produced,
and never could be except under the
most unslillful management, and it is a
long time in its progress. When death
does occur in this manner it is by the
slow extinction of the natural animal
zymosis, and is illustrated, as to method,
perfectly by the simple experiment of
gradually extinguishing a candle in a
confined space by introducing vapor of
chloroform into the air that fills the
space.
It can be illustrated also by the ex-
pertinent of stopping ordinary fermenta-
tion by the presence of chloroform, and
even by the simpler process of using
chlorofoIm vapor as preservative of
animal tissues from decomposition. All
anasthesics are open to kill in this man.
ner, but that is the safest anesthetic
which puts out life in no other manner,
which does not, that is TO say, cause
either Of tho reflexes of spasmodic char
acter during administration
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-04
When Jay Gould Mns "A Roy.

"At one time," said Mr.. Woolhiser,
who as boy worked in the same store
with Jay Gould, ''while Gould was in
the employ of Burnham he fell sick.
My father, who was general nurse and
something of doctor, attended him
and brought him around all right.
Not long alter he recovered he met my
father and said, You saved my life, and
if at any time you are in need and l can
help you l shall do so with pleasure
Fortune has not smiled on my poor old
father Of late, and being in absolute
need he wrote to Mr.. Gould. telling him
of his condition and asking for help.
No reply was ever received. / think
that our letters never reached Mr.. Gould,
or he would surely have helped us. I
wrote to him only few days before his
death for the fourth or fifth time. Gould
was always good boy, and for awhile
we slept together in the same bed in the
old store in Roxbury. Jay never missed
saying his nightly prayers before retir-
ing."-New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-04
More Potato.

Renan had great contempt for mere
words, however eloquent. One evening
he met at sort of n literary dinner M.
Caro-, the philosopher beloved of fine la
dies, who set himself to prove the exist
ence of God. His eloquent assertions did
not seem to interest the sage. In the
middle of one of his most sonorous pc
riods M. Renan attempted to make him
self heard.
But all the ladies were intensely in
terested. They would not have their
pleasure spoiled.
"In a moment, M. Renan, we will
listen to you in your turn"
He bowed submissively.
Toward the end Of dinner M. Caro-,
out of breath, stopped with rhetorical
emphasis. At once every one turned to-
ward the illustrious scholar, hoping that
he would enter the lists, and the hostess,
with an encouraging smile, said:
"Now, M. Renan"--
al am afraid, dear lady, that am now
little behiudhand."
mo, no!'
81 wanted to ask for little more po-
tato. o."-Fortnightly Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-04
As Good as He Gave.

A reproof which was just and not dis
courteous was once addressed to a young
rector who had been reared under the
highest Of church doctrines, and who
held that clergymen of all other denorni.
nations are without authority and not
entitled to be called ministers of the
Gospel. One evening at q social gather
ing he was introduced to a Baptist
clergyman. He greeted the elder man
with much manner and ostentation.
"Sir," he said, II am glad to shake
hands with you as gentleman, though
l cannot admit that you are clergy
man. There was moments pause
and then the other said, with a quiet
significance that made the words he left
unsaid emphatic, "Sir, | am glad to
shake hands with you-as a clergyman. I"
San Francisco Argonaut.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-04
NUMBER 81.
Nothing New Undor the sun.

II am beginning to believe that there
Is absolutely nothing new under tho sun,
but that every thought Is II revival or un
imitation or downright plagiarism of
some one which preceded II years and
years ugo," said Calvin s. Southwood us
he warmed his feet against II heater In
the rotunda OF the Lindell. "Even
the inventions that appear so brand new
may have existed or their possibility
been suggested away back before the
dawn Of history. At any rate this Is evi-
IDENTIFY true In the realms Of literature.
In this line, If in nothing else, history re-
peats itself and the world runs in cycles.
attended church Sunday-fact, assure
you-and heard distinguished gentle
man use a metaphor as his own which I
ut once recognized as used once by Oliver
Wendell Holmes, and which in different
form | once ran across in an old book
containing the Canterbury Tales. Yes
terday read in magazine an article
by writer OF national reputation, who
used as his own the expression, Pride
that dimes on vanity, sups on contempt
"This expression was evidently taken
bodily from the Poor Richards Alma
mac Of Benjamin Franklin, and this dis
tinguished philosopher | feel sure bor-
rowed it either consciously or uncon-
sciously from an old German book full
of folklore. Many of these old thoughts
In more recent writers are unconsciously
reproduced, and in their new dress car
hardly be recognized "A guilty con-
science needs no accuser' may easily be
recognized in Hamlets soliloquy, Thus
conscience does make towards of us ALL
but it appeared far back of that, in the
sacred pages, The wicked flee when no
man pursueth, and no doubt in other
shapes ages before that No, there's
nothing new under the sun. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-04
Native wit In n Street Gamin,

Wit in the New York --young fellow
If sometimes brutal, is usually ready
and often imaginative. An unmistak-
able oriental, in turban, baggy trousers,
gay stockings and tinseled coat, sat OH
a bench in Madison square the other
day, an object of interest to all the boys,
and apparently not displeased at the
attention he attracted. There came
along presently, however, two rough
looking young men, and one of them,
pausing in front of the stranger, looked
at him in undisguised astonishment.
His first surprise over, he called back
his fellow, who had passed on, and said,
pointing to the oriental, Jimmy, git on
to this" The eastern strangers splendor
seemed to call up some strange picture
in the rearward of Jimmy imagination,
for his instant answer was, "Oh, Gin
derella; pull his fringes. New York
Sun
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-04
Fogg's Alarm Clock.

Fogg staid up very late yesterday
morning, or very early, if you like that
expression better-at any rate it was
nearly O'clock before he had roughly
footed up the amount he would have to
pay in hats and cigars and wine and
oyster suppers and climbed into bed.
He was to arise in good season, and SET
the alarm clock to ring "for all it was
worth" at z o'clock. 1t rang with a
vengeance, and fearful that it would
awaken the whole household he reached
up, smothered the bell with his hand
and took the clock down into the bed to
hold it until it would stop ringing.
When he awoke again the bell had
stopped ringing and he was still hugging
the clock, which truthfully asserted that
it was after 0.-Hartford Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-04
The Study of Philateiy.

Philately is a study. 1t is a pursuit
that adds more to the life of the young
collector than any other of his pleas
ures. Philately in the present genera
tion is assuming vast proportions as an
instructive science and is even now a
formidable rival of numismatics. No
longer is it called mania or craze,
but science teaching the geography,
history, language and the morals Of a
country. Our philatelists are not mere
schoolboys and girls, although they col
lect stamps, but men of mature minds;
men we'll established in business and
professions, men Of sound Judgment,
intellectual and thoughtful men. And
it is this fact that gives the young col
lector encouragement, the knowledge
that such men do exist in the ranks Of
philatelists. Ohio State Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-04
A Grateful Old Woman.

A dean was visiting his parishioners
when one of them, an old woman, in.
formed him that since they met "she'd
gone through sight o trouble. Her
sister was dead, and there wor n worse
job than that; the pig died all Of u sud
den, but it pleased the Lord to talk him,
and they nun bow, they nun bow"
Then the poor old lady frightened up
and said, "But there's one thing, Mester
Allen, as / can say. and ought TO say
the Lords been pretty we'll on my side
this winter for greens" Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-04
IDtlOrsed for Oflce,

l nice looking old gentleman with
forid complexion approached the ap-
pointment clerk Of the treasury one day
with an application for place, indorsed
by some letters Of recommendation.
When the official asked him question
he said; "Please write 1t down. l am so
deaf that could not hear q sound If o
cannon were fired off close to my ear"
General McCauley thought that this
was rather disadvantage for an appli-
cant for employment as clerk, but he
asked the stranger to write his name and
address. The old gentleman shook his
head. at is impossible" he said. 81
cannot write at ALL because my hand is
palsied. Washington Cor. New York
Sun.