davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-10
Investigation Needed.

The British ship Shandon arrived
in port August 23d, 1863 days from
Calcutta, via Honolulu. Her men,
orandum shows that July 2lst she
put into Honolulu, being short OF
provisions. When she reached that
port she was but 100 days from Cal
cutta. Surprising, as vessels are
frequently 40 days or more from
Calcutta to this port, she had been
caught in a calm for few days
when far east of Honolulu The
condition Of the crew bafore any
port could be reached would be
pitiable. The humanitarian side of
such parsimony may be left to the
sensational press, which will work 1t
"for all 1t is worth" The business
side Just now interests the CONNER
cial News exclusively. The cargo of
the ship is of great value and the
time of her probable arrival had
much to do with the shipment. The
vessel is now here, just as the tariff
bill is being settled. Her arrival on
time some thirty or forty days ago
would have brought her within the
limits of the calculations made by
the shippers. Her detention was
not due to stress of weather, or any
risk insured against. 1t was solely
due to the parsimony of owners or
agents, who fitted her out for a voy-
age Of anywhere from 100 to 100
days, with provisions for only 100
days or less. The ship Is under the
British flag aud the case may per-
haps not be dealt with here, although
an action against the owners might
lie IL damage or loss can be proved.
The main fact is, the ship was not
properly found for the voyage. The
valuable lives, and the valuable
cargo, were rsked to save some one
tuppence ba'penby more or less.
Judging by the course pursued by
all American vessels on similar voy-
ages, for the absolute necessities OF
life a years provision should have
been made; for comfort, seven
months stores; for the Injuries the
captain and officers might wish, the
100 days allowance was just suili.
Gent and no more.-S. +. CONNER.
ciai News.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-10
Knights Of Pythias.

A Washington despatch OF August
81 says: The supreme Lodge of the
Knights Of Pythias received a re-
port to-day from the committee to
draft new ritual for the Uniform
Order, and made it the matter OF a
special order for next Tuesday. A
discussion OF the proposed amend
ments to the Constitution, which
will establish a judicial body analo-
gous to the Supreme Court, empow-
cred to decide disputes over the
constitution, absorbed most OF the
day. No reports have yet been re-
ceiyed from the committee appoint
ed to consider the question Of ex-
Guiding liquor dealers from the
Knights OF Pythias and compel Ger
man lodges to give their ritual in
English.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-10
London's Sewage.

An idea OF the magnitude OF the
London County Councils operations
in dealing with the sewage OF the
metropolis may be gained from the
recently published figures for 1893,
from which we learn that 2,l02,O00
tons Of sludge were sent to sea. The
conveying Of this quantity Of eilcte
matter out Of the Thames required
2l02 voyages Of the five vessels in
use, to which a sixth il to be added,
There ara fifteen disinfecting aud
treatment stations, which use PA
tons 81 chemicals, aud as result
the Thames at the outialls is purer,
aud even above the standard ot 1892,
which was itself considered very
satisfactory ,--Iadusiries and Iron,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-10
Maritime I" News"

For maritime news Il would seem
that the general newspapers are
away ahead OF the commercial
papers. For an example Of this SEQ
the San Francisco Examiner Of
August 22d, in which il is stated
with all seriousness that the British
brig L'Avenpir, on her passage from
Newcastle to San Francisco, met
with such heavy weather and leaked
so badly that IL was necessary to
jettison not only the cargo OF coal,
but all Of the provisions and the
CLOTHES and belongings" Of the
crew. II is also stated that the
crow was nearly dead with hunger
when Lysan Island was sighted, aud
that here they stocked up with tur-
ties on which they lived until Homo
lulu was reached.
As a matter OF fact the vessel did
stop at Lysan Island for fresh meat,
but IL was not until away east OF
Honolulu that a storm necessit ated
q return IN that port. Not q pound
Of cargo was je,tisoned, but II would
be rather interesting for some
arithmetician To figure how much
relief would be gained by a dis.
tressed vessel from disgorging the
clothes aud belongings OF the crew
Even Clark Russell, in his Widest
'ancies, has not yet treated us ia
such a realistic picture as the cool
attempting TO apprase n hungry sea
10y feeding tn il can Of corned beef
or an ordinary seaman bringing
from the forrcastle his Sunday
trousers and after one look OF regre,
casting them into the angry ocean
in order that the vessel might, per,
chance, be ed.-Pcifo Coas, Mari
time Record.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-10
:.
Is THE
= ; ;;i'
Save Half the Amount Of Your Oil
Bill Through Saving in Pigment.

Bill Through saving In flgmeht'
Every painter should use LUCoL in
stead of Linseed Oil, because:
1. LucoL Is more durable than Linseed
.. LucoI is more economical than Lin
seed Oil.
PROOF THAT LUCOL rs MORE
DURABLE.
Six years Of actual use in exterior
house painting in California (the
most trying climate for paints), in
the burning heat Of the Arizona Dcs-
ert, the Arctic cold Of Alaska. aud on
the Atlantic coast, have fully and
practically shown that LUcoL always
outwears Linsecd Oil under the same
conditions. AL the acid works in
San Francisco have discarded Lin
seed Oil for LUCoL.
ILLUSTRATE THIS YOURSELF.
Put strong ammonia on Linseed and
Lucol paints. The Lipseed paints
are destroyed in few minutes; the
Lucol paints are practically unaHect.
ed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-10
oEYLoN TEA AND JEwELRY.
WIN. q. IRWIN & CO., La.

I BEG TO INFORM The PUBLIC
] that ! have opened my Store ut No. AT
Nuuanu street with Ceylon MANUFACTURED
Jewelry sst With Rubies, bspPhires, Pearls,
etc. JDht received some Pure Ceylon Ten
try II Alan Indian Bsbsna and benson
Clgars. An inspection Of my stock IL soli.
cited W. SADRiS,
No. 45R Nuuanu street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-10
HON ES
PEARLCIYY
- ~ .; 81
THE
Oahu Railway & Land Co.
OFFERS THE PUBLIC
Another Great Opportunity
To sscur. Homes In One Of the Host
Delightful Localities 70 b
Wound In the Psrsdis-
Of the Pacific.

A. . healthy esort-Psari City has
already established IN enviabls reputation.
Many good citisens In this community
have experienced the wonderful effect pro-
duced by . few days sojourn in that dry,
cool atmosphere, and give grateful tssti-
mony 70 the relief they have almost In.
stantly gained from severe and long con.
tinued attacks Of asthma. Physicians
acquainted with the climate Of Pearl City
recommend Il - natural sanitarium.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-10
PROOF THAT LUCOL IS MORE
ECONOMICAL.

Break up II lbs. paste white lead
in one pint Of LucoL, and the same
quantity in one pint Of Linseed Oil.
Spread the paints on similar dark
surfaces for comparison. The Lucol
paint spreads as far rs and covers
much better than the Linseed paint.
To get equally good covering with the
Linsecd paint you have 10 use "A lbs.
Of white lead TO one pint Of Linsoed
Oil. This means q saving Of ID. Of
paste lead 10 each pint Of LUcoL used,
or O lbs. to every gallon, equivalent
TO your saving more than half the
first cost Of the LucoL.
LucoL is not in competition with
cheap Linsecd Oil substitutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

went by. there grew up within her
heart a love which soon was strong
enough to crowd out all else. She
cared nothing for the wealth; she
loved him for himself alone.
But Helen Darsev had san eye to
the main chance" and mad he been
poor. Cyril Delmar wou d have mad "a
small prospect Of success
The days passed and Vivian's love
grew and increased in depth and
strength. until it was her all She
lived for nothing else.
In the meantime old Mr.. Clyde ma d
frequently called upon his nephew,
and saw with satisfaction that he was
greatly interested ia Vivian. For
somehow, poor and dependent though
she was she touched the old mans
heart, and he preferred that his
nephew's choice should be Vivian
Ames.
Cyril led her on and On to believe
herself beloved; he had said every
thing that lover might say except
to ask her to become his wife, when,
all at once, a change came over him
He seemed to avoid Vivian. There
were no more 6ete-a -tetes-no more
tender looks and words.
Cyril was quite recovered now, and
the coveted home had been purchased,
but though he and his uncle resided
there. Cyril passed most of his time
with the Darseys.
Vivian grew thin and pale. and
there was look of sadness in her
dark eyes which had never been there
before And now to-nig ht-the night
my story oDens-she had received the
blow which broke her heart AT
least. she thought that 10 was brol<ens
but hearts are. fortunately. not so
easily crushed. or most mortals would
be condemned to heart break For
we all get a blow sometimei and well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

az j. j. i. j. /. !. !.
~ $50
fe94 EATED in the bay
n fSA - window OF Mrs
q ~ Darseyss spacious
4f N lfs drawing-r O o ia,
H4H lN38 Cyril Delmar was
I telling il : "a
so A RN Darsey that he
III loved her and
4 wanted her for
his wife A ID q
just outside. the
window, through whose open lace
draped easement, the odor of night
jasmine crept like incense, and the
moon sh0ne down in food of silvery
light, Vivian Ames listened to his
words with a crushed AID bleeding
hearss his love words to another For,
until.to-night. Vivian believed he loved
her, ard that "some day-some sweet
day''-he would tell her So Ina words
even as his eyes had already spoken
Love needs no spoken assurances a
glance of the eye-swift and soulful
a touch Of the hand-au speak with
mute tongues; but Love knows and
com Drehends, and is glad.
Two months ago. Cyril Delmar had
made the acquaintance of the Darseys,
and the poor rel alton. Vivian Ames-
Tt had been quite d romantic affair.
He had come to this suburban place
one beautiful June morning ride
den on horse back-for the purpose of
visiting a certain es tate adjoining the
Darsey place. it was fine property,
and, being ia the market, Cyril had
made up his mind that 1T was just the
home for him, whenever he should see
ft to take to himself a wife.
and would eventually be quite matri-
monial s'catch' For his uncle,
Richard Clyde. was q millionaire and
a bachelor. and Cyril was reputed to
be his pros pective heir. The old
millionaire was past seventy, aud
made no secret of the fact hat his
nephew would some day inherit his
for tune.
Now. that fair June morning, as
Cyril Delmar rode gayly along the
straight smooth road which led past
Mrs. Darsev's house. he did not dream
that his fate lay In ambus just be-
yond-
Right in front Of the high-arched
iron gates his horse took fright and
threw him violently to the ground.
Tt was just like a scene from a novel,
so Helen Darsey had declared. with
her big blue eyes full of delight, not
at the thought of the young man. suf-
ferings, of course, but because it
was all like a story or play. The
handsome hero was carried into the
Darsey house by two men servants, and
placed upon a sofa. while Mrs Darsey,
"a tail, elegant woman. dressed like a
fashion plate, sent at once for their
family physician Arrived there. that
dignitary soon pronounced the young
mans Injuries painful He must
have rest and care for a week or two.
To say that Cyril Delmar took an
unfair advantage of the situation to
remain an invalid as long is possible,
would not be quite untrue Who
could blame him2 For both Helen
and her cousin Vivian were constant
~ at his side, to read to him. sing to
him, converse with him. Somehow he
seemed to prefer Vivian's society A
slight. pale girl with great dark eyes,
and low, sweet voice. And as time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

Aunorth Of the Kansas river.
PRECINCT.
All east Of Kansas avenue.
SECOND PRECINCT.
All west of Kansas avenue and south OF Cor
don street
THIRD PRECINCT.
All west of Kansas avenue ana north of Cor
don street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

Third ward.
All south of Eighth avenue, except Matskers
---, ~ y
Washing on avenue. sAe4-e n-f-t OF Lentn
street and the n0Tlu line oil The northeast cuar-
Ter section s. township =. range ld north line Of
DouEhlIr tract anu EHcld avenue
FIRST P8ECINCT
Al east of Van Buren street. except Nets
ker's third addition and including state house
grounds.
SECOND FRECINCT
West OF an Buren, street and east Of West
ern avenue
THIRD PRECINCT.
ali west Of Western avenue.
Fourth ward
All west Of Kansas avenue north Of Eighth
avenue and south oI Kansas river
FIRST PRECINCT
West Of Kansas avenue. north of Eighth ave
nue.. east of Tyler street. and south Of Fifth
street.
SECOND HREc1Ncr.
West of Kansas avenue. north of Fifth street
and east 81 Tyler street.
THIRD PRECINCT
West Of Tyler street. and east Of western
FOURTH PHEClNoU.
All Wass Of Western avenue.
Efath ward
All south 81 the south line of the Third ward
including MsIsker third addition
FIRST PRECINCT
All west of Quincy street and north Of Fife
west Of the A. u a. 81 j. il. l.
SECOND PRECINCT
All east 81 Quincy street to Fifteenth street,
4A east qf the a. e. IS S. E B. -. and south of
Fifteenth street.
FRANK Herald.
Ccmmissi onsr 81 Elections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

DeWitTs witch Hazel salve cleanses.
purifes and heals. j was made fox that
purpose Use iC foE burns. cuts. bruises.
chaDDed hands. sores Of an descriptions
and if you have piles use ito for Them
j. k. JoNFa
Drapds Prunnene 10 cents az shivelG5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17
MoNEY rs LoaN.

TFirst published on the 10th day of January.
1884. in the Topeka Daily state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

4a5t-44A4 ara
All south of the Kansas river. east of Kansas
avenue and north Of Eighth street. except Nets
ker's third addition.
FIRST PRECINCT.
East Of Kansas avenue. west of alley between
Monroe and Madison and north Of Fourth
street
SEcOND PRECINCT.
East Of alley between Monroe and Madison
streets. west Of " ashingron street. and north of
Fourth street.
THIRD PRICING CT
East IF washington street and north OF
Fourth street.
FOURTH PRECINCT
South OF Fourth street. east cf Washington
street and north Of Eighth avenue, except Nets
kers third addition
FIELH PRECINCT.
south OF Fourth street. west of Washington
street. north Of r ghrh street. and east Of kan
Sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

W. AN TED Work. farm work preferred. 1y
young man, single. Win work Dy day.
week OF month. Address Ben A.. Fleming 3U7
West Tenth avenue, Hutchinson, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

w ANTED- Girl for general housework. In
QuiTe at Az Clay street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17
H55F ISLAND B6UTR-

In eject on and after November 8. 1894
MEsInoLLn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

alley between Monroe and Madison
EST OF " ashingron street, and north Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

East Of Washington street and north Of
Enprfh efraar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17
sEcoND PRECINCT.

East Of Kansas avenue. west 0f auey
Monroe and Madison and north 81
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

development Of farms has been their de-
velOpment q cities Washington alone
Of American cities rivals Salt Lake in
beauty.
s'I1verv Mormon is discouraged and
practically forbidden to MORTGAGE his
farm or his home. He is forbidden to
engage in the liquor traffic, and lac is re-
quired by the church to pay his debts.
They are filing up all the rich valleys in
the mountain country. They have over
flowed into British America On the north
and have recently purchased 1000, 600
acres of land IN Mexico. They are not
committed as yet to any party. They take
an interest in the affairs of the govern
ment, but they are anxious not to be
classed ais belonging to any one political
organization. From what know Of them
I fancy that they are going to divide UP.
and no man can say today whether the
majority VIII go with the Republicans
or the Democrats.
III am certain that all Americans broad
minded enough to deal with d great and
growing element viii say now that this
great and peculiar people whatever their
faults Of the past. and for which they
have been severely punished. are now
entitled, since they have turned their
faces to the light. to be applauded and
encouraged to receive that welcome
which viii stimulate them into being
good citizens and win induce them to-
join hands with all your other people ia
making your republic worthy of the REL
spect of the world" j. III. RIsDELL-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

The passenger department of the New
York Central has just eed series u
five beautiful etcalaI~. IS 4-cil trii5tAeial ~
omrank anything II Tire kind ever issued
~ B railroad company. s halle the aD sehee
of amy advertising feature renders them
suitable for hanging III your office,
library or home
IS brief description Of each. with a
glance at their TITLES. Is all tlat Is neces-
sarv to obtain q fair Idea Of the pictures.
ITO. IS Washington Bridge which
spans THE Harlem river AZ lSlst sfreet
one of ihe finest bridges ln tine world
ana marvel Of engineering 1n the CHS
lance IS IIighbrldge, the trOlon vla4uet
in the foreground characteristic river
scene that viii be recognized D5 ans one
at ali familiar with the locality.
No nRock Of Ages, Niagara Falls,
from a photo by William IT, y Jackson IS
Oh. Denver. A view That has been ala
mired av every one who mas seen it, The
soft tones in which e IS printed add
greatly to the effect Of the falling waters
10. sold Spring at West Point'
also from a photo by William H. jackson
81 Co. Denver. A romantic scene, recall
ing memories Of summer days At the
famous military academy.
NO. 4.-~999 and the De- Witt Clinton.
The famous Empire State Express En-
zine -a90" which occassI0ned such wide
spread comment at the "a orlds fair. oc-
cupies the top hat 81 the card ana ~
low appears the old "lJe v III clinton, -
fordine i truly remarkable example Of
the progress Of railroad science ln the
past fifty years
NO. 5-nROunding the Nose, Mohawk
Valley" One 81 the handsOmest rail-
road pictures ever made The scene Is
just below Little Fails
These etchings are all printed on fine
plate paper. 24x32 inches, suitable for
framing Copies Of either of them can
be procured at the office Of ". p. Jerome
81 Clark street, Chicago, for 50 cents p
VIII Be mailed in stiff tube, secure from
injury. tn amy address, postpaid, iof q
cents each. OF the entire set for $500 ln
currency. stamps, express or postal
money order, upon application to George
IT. Daniels, general passenger agent
Grand Central station, y ew ork-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

slaughter has created q sensation ln
Memphis and the commissioners are
being severely criticised for Introducing
the spois system into q government chat
has since 1873 been presumably con-
Quoted on purely business prlucIp es.
The municipal league movement THAT is
spreading all over the United states ~
the interest 81 conducting the governs
nent of cities the same AZ the business
of stock company IS conducted econom-
ically and with politics elimina ed. VIII
find a rich field IL euuhis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. s-shau Utah
be admitted as d state2 Forty four years
have passed since this question was first
presented to congress-but they first pro-
posed to call the state Deseret-and ia
that time the people Of the intermon-
tame commonwealth have made, T. be-
Eeve. 18 applications. and the movement
for statehood has assumed I'VE distinct
forms. Every man prominent in the first
movement has gone to the keeping Of
the gods. as the AIormons say, and their
children and grandchildren are now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12


GOVERNOR CALEB WEST
closely 7eap7ed with ger4ifes and aslrin.y
for statehood "a grounds 81 TIL II l-a-rla7-
~ raairallv onrosaa W. those of +ha eariv
davs-4baf tha saints al. 1880 vvonld not
know their own 34fsnrirr
Not long ago I met q r1arfv of Fna1isb
earifa1iefs headed bvNfr. Woodruff vii
so5 +l,-st rass-7 lssf -aa4 s.. vv,-l7,5,,r-
rs.,7,-s79 Tr4s1, 7ra,-s(7s s,..7 rvs1-eo-.r,57
0na gf tfa.a s~ag,+1e,,7s,, z.rl,,.as 57,,-ss+;-
era44ogs 7as4a7 f1r +braa vaara arT a-
tended 5n4a T7abo Rror4ara ar7 rl7ae-o-3
and v-aa Maid -,a-fic--1er attention n. fI,s
1rorrao71s scattered as sheen and fr7,it-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

JUDGE Mckay, the first Alliance Judge
elected, made decision at Anthony last
week Interesting 10 lawyers and also to
others. He modified his judgments rem
dered during The January term 50 as Is
comply with THE new redemption law.
IIe decided that when Tile defendant rs
in possession 9f the property u good
faith, the eighteen months redemption is
allowed, bun where the property IS shown.
To have been abandoned. or allowed To he
sold for taxes then tile j PENDANTS are
allowed only six months redemption:
fhe property So ae sold without appraise-
Aent in aA ea-ss where tile mortgagor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

Jack Hardup ldespondently)-1Ty aunt
says She viii leave her money to some de-
serving charity
Tom eigh-Cheer up, old man.
You'll probably get it, for / don't know
any one deserving charity more than you
Truth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

The headquarters Of Associated Chart
ties IS ia the NatatorIum building. on
77as4 1oth street. All applicants for aid
shonIa lie referred to MIR. Eldridge, our
secretary. who viii be found there
BFN5A5I L. SMITH.
President Associated Charities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

WAITING At THE DOOR TIE UNION
or STATES.

Her lEaterial, Moral and social Claims For
hood-Her People and Her Wealth.
Homes FOR millions Dr. IA ericuIturists.
lIornoI.s ana lentIIes AIIlea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

THE total majority for prohibition in
Ontario IS 8f.130 Prohibition is not ex-
actly dead yef
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-08-18
Registration Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the Books Of
Registration for the general election to be
held November 6, 1894, for the election Of
State, County and Township officers, are
now open and will remain open daily on all
legal days, from 10 o'clock A. M. to
O'Clock P. M, until October 10, 1894, and
from October 10. 1894, to October 90.
1894, from TO Q O'Clock P. NJ. in addi'
tion TO the hours heretofore mentioned.
ct which time the books for registration
will close ct 6 O'Clock p. NJ. The law re-
quires nsturslized citizens to exhibit their
certificates OF naturalization at the time
they present themselves for registration.
ARcHELAUs DUSsrAN. J. p,
And ex-oficio Registry Agent, Ruby Hill
Precinct No 8.