davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21
Timely Topics
December I0, 1894.
Fedora McNamee was mad.

learned people use the word
but in the common acceptance
of the term. Seven evenings
each week for months had
Count Luigi Spaghetti called
upon her, and her mind was
set upon a proposal from him:
seven nights in the week for
months Fedora had appeared
before the Count in her most
fetching gowns, and each time
he was more ELUSIVE in his
protestations of love. Visions
of castles, gondoliers, and of
Venice, dear watery Venice
filled her soul. Fedora, the
beautiful, was to be a countess.
She would make her father an
earl and her mother an earleSS
when Luigi took her to his
home in Italy.
The guys who passed her on
the avenue with sky pointed
noses because her father, as a
member of the force, had
grown rich before the Lexow
Committee had begun its work
would now fall at her feet and
she could be "swagger." But
Fedora McNamee was mad.
After the Count had left her
on his two hundred and thir-
tenth consecutive visit Ber-
nard McNamee called his
daughter to his side and laying
down McKanes' Purity in
Politics" addressed her thus:
Fedora me child, you're
your fathers JOY and your
mither'S hope. It's me ambi-
ton to have yez kim to the
frint an take a shtep i'm the
sasietee in which your father,
as a descendant of Brian Boru,
mingled in his ould home in En-
niskillin. It's me wish to see
yez the Queen Of Vinnis, but,
me daughter dear, from what
the byeS do be tellin' ME Shpa-
getti'S not fixed. He's no
count, an if yez marry him
Yell have no ryall blud in your
veins. O'Hoolihan, him that
keeps the 'O'Hoolihan Cafe in
the next wanud, tells me, an
he's 4 good frind Of mine, that
for siven weeks Shpaghetti's
been eatin' at his place and
whin he wants a Shtake he
calls for 'Shlaughter in the pan.
Fedora, me child, the Counts
a biscuit shooter in a Green
witch street coffee an sinkerS'
shop. Marry him and yez dis
own your father"
Fedora McNamee was mad.
The two large, full grown
RefrigeratorS you saw in ouI
store last week have been sold.
II your needs require one OF
this style you must wait until
the Australia" returns before
you can get it. II you will be
satisfied with a smaller one we
can let you have an Alaska
hardwood refrigerator that will
tickle you almost to death,
We've sold hundreds Of refri-
geratorS and ice boxes since
we have been in business but
none of them will compare in
ice saving qualities with the
Alaska; there's only one Of
them left-others on the way
We have watched more
heart thrills in people who were
examining our Solid Silver
Ware than you could expect tc
find in a society drama. It is
astonishing what real value:
you get when you purchase
such things from US. w
bought them at a low price
and you get whatever benefit
there is. The designs are the
latest, the quality the best anC
the price the loweSt-a comb,
nation that is hard to beat
The plated ware we show j,
pre-eminently the best in Homo,
lulu. There's no excuse 70,
your not giving useful pre-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21
Do YOU WANT

DU w " ulNl
all electric line III Homo
lulu? 1t would certainly
be a big Improvement
over horse cars. l figure
that ~ percent more pco-
pie from Waikiki, Bc,c-
tailia street and Nuuan {,
avenue would visit Fort
street d lily Of course
at this time of the year
they would be mostly
LADIES
bent on shopping cxpcdi
tons in order to be pre-
pared for Chri-tm s; that
annual holiday is now
close at hand, AID mo t
people are still undecided
what will make a suitable
present.
HANOKERCHTEFS
never come amiss H. a
present to a lady. | have
the largest stocki Homo
lulu to select frrm-Irish
Linen Handkcrchi, is,
hand worked +; from 81 t.
SIS. An assorted line of
Gloves in oil the fa. hion-
able colors and shades.
ten YEARS
of succ. ssful experience
in supplying the ladies'
of Honolulu with grace
full, scrviccable and sty-
fish Dress Patterns, il
proof that | lead the t. adc
IN this dir, c,ion
HOLIDAY
Goods arc in dem md just
now and to supply the
trade ] have placed on
my shelves an a sortmcnt
of Fancy Articles that
cannot be surpassed
Ever, thing in the shape
of Presents for Ladies
and Gentlemen at mode
rate prices.
That Tirr'lcss Toiler,
j. j. EGAN,
Jl4 Fort street.
-------------7-----7- -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21
1 hs Tally Bnllstin.

rgsdy-d g. no'ihe' ,eci '.r ruysS
ls,.. kstablisaea for she o.neBs VI AZ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21
DO Not Be Deceived !
Do Not deceive Yourself |!

Make honest comparisons---noi
bstwsen 81. Ptersburg and Homo.
hniu, out between our price, aud
prices preraiiing IN other establish.
m'nfs HERE. We are seIiing
Solid Silrer
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01
THE WESTERN R EGION.



The coal miners who struck at Wal
senburg have issued card CRYING their
reasons for the act. They claim to
have struck on account Of their own
grievances rather than out Of sympa-
thy for the eastern miners. They
specify as follows:
1--WE, the miners Of Walsenburg,
Huerfano county, Colorado, do re-
specially request Mr.. Kebler to re-
call the 10.cent reduction on the ton
Of coal in Fremont county; and We do
also request the Colorado Fuel Com
pany to pay us, the coal miners, At
least once . month in lawful United
States money; and that the company
weigh our coal correctly on scales le-
gally regulated to weigh coal, which
at present they have not got; and We
also request the company to pull OH
cars one way into the rooms. We do
also request our fellow miners at Ro'ise
and Pictou to aid us in these TO.
quests"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01
They Try Again.

The Fremont county coal miners,
undismayed by their failure to reach
Rouse by way Of Pueblo, started on
Tuesday to 70 overland.
Arriving home on Sunday evening,
all Of Monday, was spent in getting
ready for the mnrch. A ton Of -four
was purchased, also large quantity Of
salt meats, potatoes and other provi-
sions, which were loaded upon wagons
ready for the march. Tuesday morn
ing an army Of between 900 and 700
afoot and in co,nveyances left Coal
Greek.
Owing to the extreme old age Of
some Of their number only fifteen
miles day will be made, which will
give them about four days in which to
make the journey. The route is via
Wetmore, Red Creek Springs, Wrye,
and thence through Huerfano county
to Walsenburg.
In this procession are numerous four
wheeled and two.whseled vehicles, as
not n few Fremont county miners own
horses. The men are sanguine Of in
duciug the Rouse miners to quit.
The visiting miners numbering GOO
reached Walseubrrg Friday. They
were met by officers, who served in
junction papers restraining them from
interfering or going on to company
property. They declared that their
intentions we're peaceable, but il the
Rouse miners refused to come out ev-
cry miner in Fremont county would
come to the camp. The saloons are
all closed aud not drop of liquor can
be had in the town. The miners say
there will not be any drunkenness or
carousals Of any kind.
The large body Of miners who went
from Fremont county to Rouse were
met there on the 18th by 300 miners
from Trinidad. They were to hold q
great meeting on the following day to
urge the miners to quit work. There
were over 200 deputies on the ground,
but no trouble Of any kind.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

Mosca is to have now elevator.
Wyoming men arc shipping sheep
direct to England.
Governor Waite has been making
speeches in the southern part Of the
state.
Herman Maestas, murderer Of Pc
dro Romero, was hanged at Las Vegas
on the 18th.
Governor Waite has committed the
death sentence Of Santiago Torres, the
Indian murderer, to imprisonment for
life.
Henry Hampshire, aged 22 years,
formerly Of Silver Plume, was killed
in the Keystone mine At Magnolia Sat-
urday morning.
Laramie has large number Of lady
bicyclists. They have agreed among
themselves that they will hereafter
wear divided skirts.
The Colorado Ia nd board has decid.
cd to sell timber from state lands for
railroad ties, as it is impossible to pre-
vent IL from being stolen.
A strong flow Of natural gas has been
struck at Colorado City, and il is be-
licved that oil will be struck when the
we'll is bored little deeper.
Frank Shecnan, Union Pacific sec.
ton foreman was robbed Of $500 and
badly beaten near Green River Sunday
night by two men who escaped.
The tclephopc girls at Denver have
bean ordered 10 drcs, in black hers.
after and not 10 wear drcssc. tb,,
sweep the floor as dust h urts the In.
struments.
Sylvester Mccarthy VIVA fatally shot
near Collbrau Thursday, and died ne,t
d.v Tn. murdorc, wa. M, k,ovr
I'M, 4, /. .unpo..a I'm, IN. murdo, v.,
On. ou,como ~ Tho ,h,on -,r
r.. n..,.. p...,,,;.. ...,
=, An. os,h ,h., H.. e.. ~ 49,.
were being recruited there to assist in
opening the Cripple Crock mines. II
is stated that large quantity OF arms
and ammunition were to be shipped to
the camp.
II IL understood that tho bonds filed
by Mcssrs. Bocttehsr and Chamber.
lain, two pcnitentiary commissioners
whom Governor Waite IL trying to re-.
move, arc not valid In some points,
and the governor has amended tho or.
der Of removal to include these
points
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

Senator Joel Is. Hurt, Of Casper has
Just shipped three ears Of wool to Eng.
land. Senator Hurt is n pronounced
free trader and one Of tho largest wool
growers in this state. This Is the frs,
direct wosl shipment to Europe from
this station and II attracts more local
attention than anything that has hap.
pened in the wool business for years.
Senator Hurt says he will top the
American market over two cents a
pound. u the senator's idea il cor.
rect all the wool from here next sea.
son will be shipped direct to Europe.
The J cent commission charged By
the commission men when they nrc
getting only o. cents pound for Wy.
oming wool, is looked upon Il. little
less than robbery, and the wool raiscrs
are looking for a market where they
can get their wool handled cheaper
Fitzgerald and his New England
army, consisting Of forty.threc men
reached Washington on Tuesday. They
only expected to stay in the city few
days. They have a petition to pre-.
sent to Congress, but have not ms yet
made any plans concerning the man
.pcr Of presenting H. The petition IL
strongly socialistic In its nature. and
goes much further than the Coxey
plan. Fitzgerald says his mon arc
strongly IN sympathy with Coxcy, but
they ere not IN any way connected
With him Oh hll army, ~. : ~ -
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

PHILADELPHIA is race crazy, and
horses OF elongated pedigree are be-
ing ridden by gentlemen similarly
distinguished. 1t Is true that most
OF the horses tumble down. and
most OF the gentlemen tumble of.
but the sacrifice Of q few bones upon
the altar Of fashion Is something at
which no Philadelphian worthy the
name would pause.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

THERE Is not much freedom OF tho
press In Germany. The recent trial
OF certain editors for criticisms
passed upon the action OF tho police
In suppresslng u mob revealed that
mn editor has not much chance be.
fore German court, II they are all
like tho one before which these men
were tried. But In this particular
tho courts of Germany are not cx.
ccptionaL Tho hardest lesson that
judges have TO learn Is that the press
has rights which they ought to re.
tpcci-
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

Ina recent speech Lord Rosebery
said: "We will fight the battle to
the end, the combat to the conclus-
ion" Even gentleman OF Rose
bery's attachments would find 1t diff
ticult to perform one OF these feats
while neglecting the other lie
might well have added: 1.-The go to
q finish, the contest to show down"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

MARION CRAWFORD. the novelist.
has founded great sche1e OF re-
ciprocity in names. When people
write asking for his autograph he
utilities their patronymics in labelling
the characters OF his novels. A fair
exchange is no robbery. It's SAID, and
any person with nerve" enough TO
write asking a stranger for his auto
graph Is not likely to object to ap-
pearing by name In n novel.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

The discomfort in Newfoundland
was very marked until man-of-war
hove In sight. when conditions became
suddenly moro tolerable. 1t is ono
OF the peculiar tendencies OF man.
kind to feel abused in proportion to
the facilities for showing resent.
mont
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

LIEUTENANT NANCY, who became
famous by numbering a brother Of
fcer, springs into prominence once
more through sound thrashing he
received at the hands Of another SOL
der whom he insulted. No one will
begrudge the lieutenant tho notori-
city Of the latter episode, whatever
may be the feeling as to the former.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

THAT dynamite affair in jackson
prison has n bookish look. which
must go far TO extenuate 1t In the
eyes OF the friends Of the peniten-
tiary as an agency OF higher educa.
tion. Tho convicts were returning
from a meeting OF their lyceum, and
the dynamite was introduced within
the walls by that eminent litteratcur.
Il. Irving Latimer. OF course dyna.
mite is dynamite, but evidences Of
culture are always refreshing.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

A CHEAT ado Is being made over
tho fact that u distinguished anna.
tcur athlete has died from lung
trouble induced by entertaining. II,
IL 10 DO noted, however. that the
mortality among tho undetermined Is
just ~ large ma ever
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

TiIr bristllng attitude OF Brazil to.
ward Portugal por,cnds II family
quarrel Tho South American son
seems TO think no has arrived nj sui.
hcicnt maturity TO DO able to lick the
old man, especially NJ the latter has
become very dscrcpit In late years.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

Az English veterinary surgeon
learnedly explains that the horse
trough is detrimental TO the equine
race. Hc thinks that germs are
distributed by means OF 1t. Tho hu.
man race has been forbidden TO cat
or drink anything In any rational
way. but heretofore the horse has
escaped. Let 1t DO hoped that oats
Is not poison. and that hay Is not a
cloak for germs Meanwhile the
thoughtful horse will take distille d
water through Il disinfectcd straw.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

WHEN an Illinois woman learned
that her husband had lost $500 in
gambling she did not repine nor
grow historical. She calmly sued
the keeper OF tho game for three
times the amount OF the loss and got
judgment One husband has parted
forever from tho privilege OF sneer-
ing at the ilnanclcring OF the other
Sax
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

THE Jackson park commissioners
think OF having the water flow along
the Midway. II 1t will only how as
freely as beer flowed along the Mid
way last summer the success OF the
plan will DO gigantic ,ssz
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

Tue accusation against u Caliior.
nin ranchor Of having killed his wife
aud child twcniy.soycn years ago IL
pointed us another proof that "inur.
der Will out" In view Of unox.
plaincd tragcdic. without number
the antique axiom needed proof
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

INSTRUCTION from Miss Pollard on
marriage above or below zero is not
what the men and women OF this
country nre lnngulshlng for Mr..
comstock sbopld keep an eye on any
attempted revival Of tho Brcclsln.
ridge literature In Now York.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

PoRTuGHEsE gunboats gave refuge
TO Brazilian rebels in the harbor OF
Rio. President Peixoto protested.
Portugal put chip on her shoulder.
Brazil has knocked 1t of. The con-
'ditions are favorable, therefore, for
another season Of opera boufie war
fare. 50 Il
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

AFTER all, 1t is a cruel thing to
poison an elephant to death. Why
didn't they put Tip In the electrocut-
ing chair or drop q cocoanut into lie
vermiform appendix? .5Nas,s
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

Tho advance Of surgery can fur
nlsh few more singular illustrations
than Is supplied b. AN operation In
one OF tho London hospitals whoreby
the breast VI q blackbird WAS fast.
cned to woman's faca as u substi.
tnte Tor her nose. which had been
so damaged that It had to DO no.
moved. Tho woman. who had been
u houscmaid In . hotel. had boon
struck In tho faco by descending
lit. which caused tho injury that
led to tho operation. Tho operation
has proved perfectly successful.
with every appearance Of tho woman
being provided with u useful nasal
appcndagc. though how II will per.
form Its functions whom the cure Is
complete romans to &c seen.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

Tnr Chicago policeman who iss
lated II v-yoar.old girl suffering with
smallpox by doposiiing her In the
middle Of q ,acan, lot. whore she
was soon surrounded by q crowd,
must DO IN unconscious defendant
u k,r Boyls Roche
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

NEW ioRk Is TO attempt TO intro.
duce Into her new constitution bI.
ennial sessions OF the legislature.
This will leave Massachusetts. New
Jersey. Rhode Island and South Caro-.
lima alone OF tho forty-four states In
holding mn annual legislative session.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

FRANCES WILLARD showed o God
deal OF courage in practicing bicy-
cling at the home OF Lady Henry Som
erset. Most beginners are in mortal
fear of Somersets.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

F: Six millions OF dollars looks like
a large sum Of money to pay for q
revolution in Argentine, but all the
necessities Of life aro high in South
America.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01
Tho YeIiow Giow Of IN. Horizon.


Painted on the ky BY the setting ,un, 10 beauiI,
fai. Not 20 the sallow saffron Of . face Hinged
with bile. Aud OH The unspcakable discomfort
ihA, bile In the wrong plaee produces. Twingr-
In the RICH, side aud under the right shoulder
blade nausea, vertigo, sick headache. ronstipa
'ion, faulty digestion. Not In nn instant can ID.
symptoms Of biiiou.nr.. be dspcilod. hut per.
'isienrc In the use OF iIostrtiefs stomach Hitter.
viii eradicate them, restore digestion snd rrru.
lnfliy OF the bowels, and eounrfnci tendencies In
morc svrrautcd complaints, which IN Interrupt.
tion o. these functions bcsrts. nheumatism, Ia.
activity q the Kidneys and bladder. neuralgia,
nnd inablilty 70 sleep. arc also remedied by this
RENAL preventive and restorative Of nerve force
snd tranquility. A. an aniidoic 10 The poi.on Of
msiAnn u 10 unfailinr aud prompt A winr
tlnssfni three times day.
!le a misguided youth who doe, ever.
thin. hls sweetheart nsks him 70 do.
IL u lrtter TO have ore hand on Q pos,offIre
than both ryea on n fotelpn n,i..lon
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-06-01

II i better to have one hand on . pos,oiiiec
than both eyes on foreign mission.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
GOD ONLY KNOWS.

Whither are going with hurrying feet Forms that are passing tonight on the street. Faces all sunny, and faces all sad Hearts that are weary and hearts that are
 glad;
 Eyes that are heavy with sorrow and strife Eyes that are gleaming with beauty and life; Pictures of pleasure and crosses of care. Going, all going, God only knows where, Hands that have earnestly striven for bread. Hands that are soiled with dshonor. instead Lives that are tuned to purpose sublime, Lives all discordant and tangled with crime Souls that are white and as pure as the snow. Souls that are black as the midnight of woe Gay in their gladness or drunk in despair, Going, all going, God knows only where, Sone to the feast where the richest red wine And rarest of jewels will sparkle and shine; Some in their hunger shall wander, and some Shall sleek nor awaken when morning shall
 come.
 The robed and the ragged. the foe and tho
 friend
 All of them hurrying on to the end. Nearing the grave with Q curse or a prayer, Going, all going, God knows only where.
 Nixon Waterman, in Chicago Journal
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
Xhy Slang Is Ponular.

Charley" said young Mrs. Torkins, "what does the phrase talking through your hat meane'
 Tt means" was the reply. that the person in connection with whom it is used is in the habit of speaking with out bestowing a due amount of thought upon the topic on which he has under taken to discourse, or that he has se- lccted one which even with reason able amount of application he would be utterly incapable of eomprehend- ing"
 And when she had caught her breath she murmured:
 Charley, I don't think that slang, in moderation, is so very bad after all. do u?"-Washington Star.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
A HARD-HEADED YOUNG MAN
He Is Not Cast Down by Being Rejected,
 Hut Goes Right Ahead.

He Is Not Cast Down by Being Rejected,
 But Goes Right Ahead.
 Here is a little romance in ltera- ture. A gentleman, now prominent citizen of New York, years ago when a struggling young man at college, fell in love with professors daugh- ter. Both were young, she was beau tiful. The professor was poor, but wise. So he said to the youth at grad uation:
 Now go out and do some thing. don't care what you do, but do it, then we'll see about the girl. If she really thinks she can't get along without you she won't mind waiting couple of years If she don't wait, you won't want her"
 The young man filed the usual de- murrer, but was overruled. Then he went forth. He had no idea what to do and sat down to think. Finally he started at something, and picked up five dollars week. and thirty dollars worth of self-respect while earning the five dollars. He tried something else, and failed; again and again. with the same result The professor said he was a rolling stone. The girl said he was enterprising. But the youth had his eye on that girl all the time. He tried newspaper literature. The professor said that settled it. So did the girl. So it did He worked his way into a syndicate, bought shares in the paper, married the girl, makes several thousands year, and now hires the professor at twenty-five dol lars week to kill copy.
 Extract your own moral.-Boston Traveller.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
BABY LIKED IT.
Her Voice Was Not Sweet, and the Serv-
 ant Said So.

Her Voice Was Not Sweet and the Serv-
 ant Said So.
 It is not to be expected that every mother who sings her baby to sleep is the owner of a voice full of melody and harmony. If good singers were com mon they would not be appreciated
 Of course, it is hard on the babies, but then there are so many things that they have to endure without murmur that this affiiction is only one of few. Being kissed by people to whom they have not been introduced usually heads such list.
 But mothers voice always sounds sweet to the baby and has the desired effect of throwing him into trance. Other people in the house may not be entertained to the same degree. Some of them have been known to say so.
 A young mother who has an inter estine infant had such an experience Her voice. she knew. was not in Patti's class, but it answered the purpose nicely. The other evening, without informing the maid of the kitchen tha t she would be away from home for an HouF, suc lclt tuc pdos III caic VI hei sister, who has a charming voice, On her return she mentioned the fact of her absence to the maid and was sur prised at the reply:
 Yes. ma'am, l knew it. l could tell the difference in the singing to the baby You must excuse me, but ] can't help saying. Mrs. J., that you have no voice for singing. "-Phila- delphia Press