davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-17
SANGUINE OF SUCCESS.

Important Developments In the Hawaiian
Matter-The Commissioners Sanguine
that Success Will Shortly Crown Their
MissiOn-Arrangements Made for Their
Reception by the President.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-This after
noon's developments in the II awaiian
matter in contradistinction to those OF
yesterday, have been important. To
night the commissioners from the is
land are hopeful that tomorrow will
see the practical, if not formal, con-
clusion of their liberties. This after
noon, after Office hours, Secretary
Foster held conference with the COM
missioners at the state department
which lasted until o'clock. In the
course of proceedings the commission
ers were informed that arrangements
had been made for their reception by
President Harrison tomorrow, proba-
bly, at noon. This announcement, OF
course, gave them great pleasure, as 1T
marked the determination of the adj
ministration to recognize them ofi-
cially, and to enter upon formal nego-
tiations regar ding the object of their
mission. In the previous conferences
the whole situation has been consid-
cred orally, with only memoranda in
writing of the points to be covered.
The officials of the state department
and the commissioners have prepared
from these texts of agreement,
which may be exchanged tomorrow.
That there is practical uniformity in
these documents is shown by the
statement of one of the Hawaiian that
he hoped to get through with their busi-
ness tomorrow. The probabilities
upon this latter point are, however,
that he is too sanguine, for it is not con
sidered likely that any determination
will be reached by this government
until the representatives of the de-
posed queen shall have presented their
side of the case. This of course, cam
not be done before the latter part of
next week.
The publish he'd interview with Paul
Neuman the queens commissioner to
the United States, gave the represen-
tatives of the provisional government
great satisfaction.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-17
WORTHLESS WILLIE WILDE
Can Not Live at His Industrious wIfe's
Expense.

Can Not Live at His Industrious Wife's
Expense
New YORK, Feb. 10.-Several times
since the wedding of Mrs. Frank Leslie
and Willie Wilde, on October 4, 1891,
there have been well-defned rumors
that the couple would separate.
Last summer, when they went abroad
together, and Mrs. Leslie returned
alone, it is said that willie" had failed
TO accede to his wife's demands even
when the case was appealed to his
mother, Lady Jane Wilde, in London,
and that Mrs. Leslie had cast him off
because he persistently refused to go
to work and earn at least portion Of
his living.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-17
OLD GLORY is THERE.
A United States Protectorate Over
the Hawaiian Islands
Proclaimed by Minister stevens. ut the
Request or the Provisional Gov
ernment-The Latter Gener-
ally Recognized.
ffAwnII Ia Ours.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-The steam
ship Australia, which arrived from
Honolulu during Wednesday night,
brings the startling intelligence that
United States Minister Stevens had
esta ablished a protectorate over the
islands The act was consummated at
Q o'clock on the morning Of the 1st
inst, when the Stars and Stripes were
raised over Aliuolani hall and Minister
Stevens issued the following proclama-
ton: =
To THE HAWAIIAN PKoPLR-At the request
OF the provisional government OF the Hawaiian
islands. 1 hereby. in the name of the United
States OF America, assume protection Of the
Hawaiian islands for the protection OF life and
property and occupation of public buildings on
Hawaiian soil as far as may be necessary for
the purpose specified, but not interfering with
the administration OF public affairs by the pro-
visional government. This action is taken
pending and subject to negotiations at Wash
ington. JOHN L. STEVENS
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten :
tiary OF the United States.
February ], 1893. executed by G. G. Wiltse.
captain q. s. navy, commanding the U. g. S.
Boston.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-17
The De Facto Government Recognized by
the Powers.

The provisional government has re-
ceived certificates of recognition as the
de facto government from Japan,
France, Great Britain, Chill, Denmark,
Germany, Austria Hungary, Spain,
Portugal, Peru and the Netherlands.
The following is the British minis
ter's letter to the provisional govern
ment recognizing the new regime:
BRITISH LEGATION, Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1893.
GENTLEMEN: The receipt OF your communi-
cation of the 18th inst Is acknowledged, ,togeth-
er with copy Of the proclamation informing
men that for the reasons set forth in said proc
iamation the Hawaiian monarchy has been
Hbrogated and provisional government es-
tablished, and whereby you ask me to recognize
the said provisional government on behalf
of her Britannia majssty's gov
ernment as the existing de facto government,
and to afford it the moral support of my gov
ernment
In reply beg to say that recognized the
said provisional government as the existing
de facto government pending instructions from
my government
ann, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
JAIIEs II. WoDEHAUs,
Mfniatar Raaidaut
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-17

ssCastoria is SO wen adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
Iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. 7.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-17

Further Tested at Port Royal, s. Co.
satisfactory Results Attained-The Aim
Perfect at Two Thousand Yards, but
the Shots Fell Trine short OF tho
Target-Further Experiments to be
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-17
for infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiaTrhRa, Eructatior,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes Oh
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-17

The Hawaiian Protectorate Considered.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-All the MEM
bers of the cabinet were present at the
meeting yesterday, which lasted nearly
an hour. The principal topic discussed
was the action of Minister Stevens in
establishing a protectorate over the
Hawaiian islands. In view of the fact
that the next steamer leaving San Fran
cisco for Honolulu is scheduled for
Tuesday, the 18th inst, it is not be-
lieved that any definite action will be
taken approving or disappearing Min
lister Stevens action until the day be-
fore the departure of the steamer for
the islands.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
THE SENATORIAL SLUMP.

The majority of the Senate, under the
lead of Mr.. Voorhees,. gave up the
physical endurance" attempt to force a
vote on the Silver Repeal bill Il few min
utes before 2 o'clock this morning and
adjourned the continuous session. 1t
was found impossible to muster II
quorum. The twenty-three Senators
who were absent from the Chamber, al
though In the city, had managed TO con-
ceal themselves cffcctually from the
searching eyes of the Scrgcant-at-Arms
ana his assistants, or the eyes of the
officers had been conveniently closed.
At all events, a quorum could not be OBJ
tained. SO Senator Voorhees,. at l.5O in
the morning. wiped his spectacles, placed
them carefully In their case. closed the
case with a snap. II moved to adjourn.
The yawning, red-eyed, but triumphant
minority of the silver sellers went home
to bed. and majority rule in the Senate
received its q~uietus,
What next? Is 1t to be compromise?
Or is the end to be the triumph of the
minority over the majority and the end
of all legislation for the rest of the ses-
sion? Let the minority win pow, and a
handful OF Senators hereafter. bent on
defeating any measure of any descrip-
ton. will take the majority by the throat
and rule tho whole Congress.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
LESSONS IN ETIQUETTE.

At the banquet given In Chicago on
Wednesday night by the Worlds Fair
directory to their foreign guests. Sir
Henry Wood, Secretary to the British
Royal Commission, insulted the whole
company by rising and leaving the hall
in u conspicuous ann Sir Henry had
been offended by the action of the d.
rectory In requesting Il British Member
of Parliament namcd Drlscoll to respond
to the toast Great Britain and her
Colonies" He insultcd his feliow-guests
because an Irish subject of the queen
had been complimented,
Later on in the evening Lord Mayor
Shanks, of Dublin, distinguished himself
by c~epsuring the directory for not In.
Guiding Ireland in the list Of British
colonies, and for emitting to provide foI
a separate building for Ireland. Having
thus cheerfully introduced the most acri'
monious coltentions of foreign politics
into a Worlds Fair banquet, the Lore
Mayor went on to express his dissent
from the Mckinley bill.
Little incidcr is like these should be
remembered whenever foreign critics OF
America remind us of our inferiority ir
the reinements of etiquette and of SO
cial intercourse.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
ANOTHER FAILURE.

The Committee of One Hundred good
and true citizens" who were to have re-
formed the local government of Brook
lyn met at the Art Rooms last night.
The meeting was not a success. In fact,
1t had 4 very curious result.
Thirty persons were present out of the
hundred. and instead of nominating an
Independent county ticket. as the orig
inal intention was, they passed a
resolution declaring 1t eNpedlent for those
who desired to oppose the machine to
support the Republican candidate for
Mayor. At the same time they pro-
nounced the Republican party "A ina
chine" by declaring Jacob Worth to be
a moro Objectionable boss" than Hugh
Mclaughlin.
Indeed. some OF the members of the
Committee took occasion to pay Boss
Mclaughlin many handsome compli-
ments, AIR. Thomas II. Sherman de-
claring that he had known Mr.. Nc
Laughlin to interfere in behalf of good
government. Mr.. II. Il. Benedict en-
pressed the opinion that politics could
never he run without party organiza-
tons. and remarked that those who
raised an cutlery against bosses and
partisans had nothing to say about
their own craftsmanship.
So the Reform movement in Brook
lyn seems to have gone over to the
enemy. The Brooklyn people must
themselves decide whether this Is a
benefit or an injury to. the city.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
THE MAN WHO q n

The worst enemy OF good government
In this country Is not the machine poll
tician, nor the corporation boodlcr, nor
the professional lobbyist. nor the mu-
nicipal boss, no. the election-day hire
Ing. nor the heeler or repeater. nor any
Of the man and numerous kinds and
classes of noxious agents always active
and busy In the turmoil OF politics.
The worst enemy Is the man who
all these possible. the MAJ who
slrrenders into their hands the power
he Is unworthy to possess and UNFIT to
WELD, the man who never votes.
To every right-minded citizen his citi-
zenship Is a trust. his ballot Is IA weapon,
his post ia that OF n sentinel on guard.
to defend the Republic against It's en-
emies.
His refusal to vote Is n surrender of
his arms, his abdication of citizenship IL
a desertion Of his post. his voluntary
disfranchisement of himself Is n crime
which should be punished by enforced
Acknowledgement.
The Republic should repudlate the
citizen who repudiates the Republic.
The reforrner should recognize as his
worst enemy the recreant whose skulk-
Ing on the day of battle gives the VIC
tory into the hands of Doodle and tho
machine.
And vet the people are asked to in
dorse the appointment of the mar who
flunks to the high honor OF represent
ing this country at the court of Rome.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
The Top Half Travels Faster.

To the Editor:
In answer 10 ". r. MS letter In to-day's edi-
tion, In reference to a sulky wheel. allow me to
state that the 'op half does move quicker than the
lower half. owing to its having two motions at
the same time. l will try to make II clear to you.
First. 1t has itu natural revolving motion on its
own axis: second. 1t has the motion OF the top
half trying to revolve around the lower half.
Surprising YOU have q wheel built In which two OF
the spokes are exactly opposite. Now. imagine
the surface OF the earth, where the end Of the
bottom spoke rests, as the centre Of a circle, and
the diameter Of your wheel as half the diameter
Of said circle; you will now zee that the ends Of
tho top spoke is tracing an arc through the air,
while the end OF the lower spoke is at rest ct
the centre OF your ina sined circle, namely, the
surface OF the earth. This was illustrated to me
by the head master on II. N. y. Conway, an Eng
lish training ship, during u lecture oil nautical
astronomy. QuOD ERAT DEMONsTRANDuM.
Brooklyn, ~. Y.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
COL. OLIVER TURNED DOWN.
he Feels Sore Over the Assembly
Nomination.
Others Who Have Reason for SYM
pathy with him.
Col. James oliver, statesman and BRA.

Col. James oliver, statesman and ora
tor OF Paradise Park, Sergeant-at-Arms
Of the Democratic National Committee
and Librarian of the Senate Of the State
Of New YORK., telt very sore this morn
Ing because he did not get the nomlna-
ton for Assemblyman In the Second Dis
trict last night. Mr.. Michael Callahan,
who keeps two saloons on Park Row,
but does not live in the district. carried
off the honor Mr.. Oliver did not live
In the district until a few days ago. but
non-residcnce should not have initiated
against him, he thinks. n more than
It did against Callahan, especially when
the services Mr.. Oliver has rendered the
party are considered.
AS Scrgesnt-at-Arms of the Democratic
National Committee Mr.. Oliver has twice
been delegated to meet and escort Grover
Cleveland from the Fail River pier TO
the Victoria Hotel. ana as Senate li-
Mr.. oliver never tires OF telling the
story of how he met Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Cleveland walked down the gang
plank and said Hello. Jimmy" which
he was the same old Grove.'
But Mr.. Oliver has failed to get recog-
milton from Grover Cleveland, and Is be-
ginning to feel that republics are really
aiIh
There are others who sympathize with
Mr.. Oliver. Among those who wanted
to so back to the Assembly and failed
Of denomination are: p. II. Duffy. of the
First; w. H.. Walker. of the Eighth
Walter Bahan, OF the Ninth; Percival
Farquhar.. of the Eleventh: Louis Dry
polcher. OF the Fifteenth. John Kerrigan,
Of the SEVENTEENTH; Morris Jacoby, OF
the Twenty-second; w. b. Ellison, OF
he Twcnty-third, und Frederick p.
lIummel, of the Twenty-fourth.
Duffy belongs to the Fitzgerald faction,
which has been turned down. Bahan
and Walker had to step aside to give
other rising young men II chance, but
Bahan viii not be laid on the shelf with
out a struggle. and has had himself nom
mated as an Independent candidate.
Leader Scannell cooked ~Farquhar's goose
because Fnrquhar asserted his indie
pendence. Farquhar was the champion
OF he pool-room men. and favored the
opening Of pool-rooms.
Drypolcher disobeycd orders. In a fatal
moment he got 1t into his head that he
could push the bills 20 increase the pay
of tireinen and policemen through the
Assembly and earn eternal fame. Instead
of II crown he got his political deatt
warrant.
kerrigan, Ellison and Jacoby were rel.
eRated to the home guards by their dis.
trict leaders, and Hummel was punished
because he threatened to kick over the
traces last Winter.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
ammonia Takes Owt spo,s.

Spots on towels and hosiery will disap-
pear with little trouble II g. little am-
monia is put into enougl water to soak
the articles. and they are left In 1t an
hour or two before washing, and II a
cupful Is put into the water In which
white clothes are soaked the night be-
fore washing the ease with which the
articles can be washed and their great
whiteness and clearness when dried will
be very gratifying. Remembering the
small sum paid for three quarts of am
monia of common strength. one can cas-
lily see that no bleaching preparation can
be more cheaply obtained.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Answers to Questions.

slrl..
]. A. d. Breoklyn,-The name is pronounced
Dunra-ven.
S. s-There is an evening high school at as5
East one Hundred and Twenty NTH street.
Constant Reader. There is no drug that will
remove cancer or tumor. You must 80 to a doctor
Reader, stamford, Conn We cannot give you
the opinion you ask about building and loau
banks.
Daily Reader-You will nad a list Of home.
for aged women and others on page II OF ap'
pendix to City Dire tory.
C. H-we DO not know %snybody who will
give YOU 500 for 1000, 900 cancelled stamps, soms
dealer in stamps might.
s. S. w-we do not know Of any place In
free. Look In advertising for business col
iece5.
d. N, BrockIyn.-Ther are many good play
70. amateurs. The list Is too long TO publish
Get a play catalogue and yon can select one 10
yourselves.
No Sig TIL Evening vorld'' does not print
requests for Charitable ladies and gentlemen te
help . poor but respectable young siri to pay
George Young. ss7 Bridge street, Brooklyn =
this fails. he can appeal TO te Governor TO or
der out the militia.
A Constant Reader,-Apply at Room sos, Cooper
Union, u yeg yl.h to eseGSs z iettsryssIrisr
aminaiiops take place.
]. B.--IIaying been convicted OF a crime for
which you are still practically under sentence.
you have nc. risht I, register or vote, ssntsncs
slc. A.. Ssrysy city.--A person ought no, to take
an ss:ilie written by another. change the word.
and claim The ,sst 81 2, his ON, but !,
Nv. stisis.ii y sisil Iii ,sd'sis de, ease.
either
The evening world., 1893-10-13
WOMAN BEAT THE BURGLAR.
A Plucky Jersey Maiden Too Much
for a Tough,

BELNIDERE. N. j., Oct ia bur
glar broke into the house CT Miss Lizzie
Bate, In the outskirts OF Belvidere last
night at midnight. Miss Bate and a
younger sister were alone and the place
where they live Is very lonely and near
a cemetery. Miss Bate heard the bur
glar and got up and started to go down.
stairs. She met the man on the steps
and a struggle ensued, The burglar de
manded her money, but Miss Bate be
gan pulling his hair and scratching his
face until he was glad to retreat. In
the struggle the burglar struck the
youns lady blackening her eye.
After the burglar left the house she
went TO a neighbor and told the story.
There Is strong suspicion OF a tough
character living here and he may be ar
rested, The burglar was evidently hurt,
steirs and near the door where he went
out Y
The evening world., 1893-10-13
0iblet 6oup.

Two sets of chicken giblets, one pound
Of lean beef, n onion, one carrot. one
bay leaf. sprig Of parsley. one table
spoonful of butter. one and q half quarts
of cold water, three tab~lespeonfuls Of
-four. six hard-boiled eggs. Wash the
livers. open the hearts and remove the
clotted blood. Cut open the gizzards.
being careful not to cut through the in
ernos lining; empty them of sand and
gravel and then cut out the thick skin
remaining. Put the butter in q frying
pan. Cut the vegetables into squares.
Throw them into the hot butter and stir
until a nice brown.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
ANOTHER SOUTHERN STORM.

The storm-swept South Is once more
In peril. The Florida coast Ia again
threatened with widespread destruction,
and although the warning of the
Weather Bureau CAV time for such
shipping as was within reach OF shelter
to seek safety, fears are entertained for
such vessels as are exposed.
The people have not had time to pro-
vide sufficient relief from the exposure
and suffering to which they were sub
jected by he first visitation before this
new calamity Is upon them. Even tho
temporary buildings erected for the &C
commodation OF the houseless have beer
destroyed. In Jacksonville the damage
has been great and the loss will b.
heavy. There will not, however. b.
such q terrible fatality rs attended thu
The evening world., 1893-10-13
A Case Of Faded Eyebrows.

To the Editor:
l want to ask you to be 20 grateful to me
a to tell me what you would advise for light
eyebrows. and how TO get them black. I always
had black ey ebrows until after my sickness. I
took sick two months ago, and since then my
eyebrows have lost their black color and turned
light. My hair Ia black, and I Look 50 funny
without my black eyebrows. Ny mother ia light,
but my eyebrows are lighter than hers. I
would Ike you TO be 30 grateful to me as TO
tell ne what to get to maze them black. and
keep them so, 80 that when l wash them, like I
always did. with soap and water. and washing
soda. they will stay black. | have lost all
enjoyment since they became 30 light. you could
hardly tell [ ever had any. There are hairs
enough. but they are 60 llsht. and my hair is black.
| feel all right, hut | felt better when I had
black eyebrows. because now I feel dull. I don't
take any enjoyment, which ! always did until
they became light. I I'm twenty-five years old.
and don't care for anything. | don't care for put
ting stuff on like people blacken their eyebrows
with. I should think you would give me some
clue as TO what I could get that would btay on
when You wash your face and eyebrows with
soap and water.
ETHEL PLACE, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Mouth Toilet

A. D.-There is nothing better for the
teeth than preclpitated chalk favored
with wintersreen. Any druggist will
prepare enough for Ave cents to last
two months. When the tongue is white.
or when malodorous foods have been
eaten put a drop OF tincture OF myrrh
on the brush. This will cleanse and put
a sweet taste In the mouth. Frequent
use OF myrrh Is not advisable. Listeripe
Is the best mouth wash for general use.
II 10 harmless to the teeth and an ex-
cellent disinfectant for the gums. A
"teaspoonful In a gill of water is sum
cient. II he simple practice Is made Of
passing a piece of sewing silk or o thin
elastic band between the teeth after
eating the particles of food would be
d~islodged. the mouth would be clean and
the teeth preserved. 1t Is the decay OF
these slight aecumuiafions that destroys
and discolors the enamel and faint the
bresth. The best authority on dental
surgery pre,crtbes the daily use Of DEN
The evening world., 1893-10-13
To FIGHT TAM MANY.
Independent Candidates to Be
Named in Thirteenth District.

The Thirteenth District Democratic
Association. which is one of the strong
est anti-Tammany organizations in the
city. held their regular weekly meeting
last night at 80 Eighth avenue. with
Thomas +. Heating in the chair. Many
voters of the district attended. and
there was a lively discussion as TO the
advisabllity Of putting candidates in the
field in opposition 10 the Tammany
Hall nominees. particularly. for Assem-
bly, and Judge in the Eighth judicial
District.
The following we're named as a com
mittee To select independent candidates
for county offices: Thomas +. keating,
John Mulligan, Thomas ". Osborne,
Robert j. Cooke. Martin j. Harrigan,
John Maddox. John Ncl.arin. Frank
Ketcham, D.. ], Phelan and Ed II. Fin
ney
4 special meeting Is to be called. when
the candidates will be regularly pre-,
scented for nomination.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
cookIna Inferior Steak.

To cook an inferior steak. such as
back cuts of the rump or round, or
chuck steaks. rub the meat lightly with
salt and pepper. dredge we'll with flour.
patting it on with the hands; then have
your thick iron pan very hot with a
spoonful Of suet, lard. olive oil or
rendered butter; plump in the steak and
quickly turn over and over till the out
side Is we'll scared. then add a small
cupful Of boiling water, slice an onion
over the top, put on q snug lid and let
simmer very gently for half an hour
longer II meat is still tough. This makes
a most vor dish and goes finely with
mashed potatoes. I prefer to use sust
in cooking steaks. as 1t imparts the fin
eat flavor,
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Delicate Eggs.

A delicate way Of cooking eggs this
season Is to break them on little plates.
Small china preserve plates will do. but
there are special plates which come for
serving eggs ''sur lie plat" Sprinkle a
little finely minced ham on each egg.
Put a mere grain Of cayenne over each
egg, and put the plate in the hot oven
till the white 10 firmly set. or. II you
prefer them harder. till the yolk is
done. A little Parmesan cheese sprin-
killed. over the eggs, with some salt
added in place of the ham and cayenne.
will give o variety to the dish. ID