davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05

army of $4,000 men. A desperate
conflict then ensued. All day long
the bloody surges OF battle rolled to
and fro over the plain. AS the sun
went down Napoleon was everywhere
victor and the PrussiaRs fed leav-
ing 10, 600 prisoners in the hands Of
the French and 20, 900 dead or welter-
ing in blood. During the battle Ma
poleen ordered Ney to leave sufficient
force to defend Quatre Bras and cut
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
A Unique Position.

It is a unique position which a young
Englishwoman, Miss Hamilton of Lon
don will fill in the palace of the Amer of
Cabul She is simply to pose as lady
for the inmates of his harem. With an
unusual liberality of spirit for an Asiatic
potentate, he perceives the advantage to
be received from his wives intercourse
with a refined and intelligent woman,
and he is giving it to them. Miss Hamil-
ton is highly accomplished, and a physi-
clan as well.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
Can't Blame Her.

One of the leading bankers of Basic,
when visiting the Menagerie Planet
after particularly copious repast,
was induced to purchase young and
vicious lion, of which transaction,
however, he failed subsequently to
retain any remembrance. The ar
rival of the lion first alarmed and
then Infatuated the bankers wife to
such degree that dispute ensued;
which has now resulted in suit for
divoroo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
What You're Made OF.

Man is scientifically defined as
forty-five pounds of carbon and nitro
gen diffused through five buckets of
water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
BULLET.PROOF CLOTH.

His Invention Likely to Make the Mann-
helm Tailor Rich.
Dove, the Mannheim tailor, recent.
ly gave an exhibition Of his bullet
proof cloth before the Surgeons Con-
gress in session at Berlin, and the
tests were eminently successful. II
the reports of recent tests of this 10 a.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-12
America and Hawaii.

The London Times SAYS: at must
be owned that the conduct of Queen
Liliuokalani herself appears to have
been so imprudent as to afford the
American Executive an opportunity
of Withdrawing the offers they had
made her. President Cleveland re-
guires the Queen, as a condition Of
his requesting the Provisional Gov
erpment to resign, to promise q full
amnesty, and to undertake the fulfil
ment OF all its bona. fde obligations.
To these not unreasonable demands
the Queen at first refused to accede.
She was warned that they would be
insisted upon, and that the efforts OF
the President to procure her restora-
ton would cease il they were not
complied with. She has at last yield
ed, but owing 10 her dilatory con-
duct American politicians may argue
that the Presidents offer no longer
holds good. Technically that may
be true, but will such a piece OF
pettifogging commend itself to the
Judgment OF the American people'
The President has declared himself
prepared to cooperate in any legis-
lative plan consistent with American
honor, integrity, and morality Can
the recognition Of a Government
described by the Pres dent himself
as imposed by force and fraud on
the Hawaiian people form part OF
such plant The Presidents offer
may indeed have lapsed by eflluxion
Of time, but the moral grounds on
which il was based cannot have van
ished altogether, even in the stress
Of American politics, in less than a
month"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-12

Ten days loss OF time on account
of sickness and a doctor bill To pay,
is anything but pleasant for a man
Of family to contemplate, whether
he is laborer, mechanic, merchant
or publisher. Jas. y. Jones, pub
Usher Of the Leader, Mexia, Texas,
was sick in bed for ten days with
the grip during its prevalence year
or two ago. Later in the season he
had second attack. He says: "In
the latter case used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy with considerable
success, think, only being in bed q
little over two days. The second at
tack l am satisfied would have been
equally as bad as the first but for
the use Of this remedy" II should
be borne in mind that the grip is
much the same as very severe cold
and requires precisely the same
treatment. When you wish to cure
a cold quickly and effcctually give
this remedy a trial. 25 and 80 cent
bottles for sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith \ Co, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-12

In Jones' Geo. Wilcox, Mark Robin
son and Cecil Brown, we have the best
Cabinet we have had since Lunalilo's
time. already we are getting over the un-
easy feeling we have had 30 long, there
are rumors Of vote OF want OF conf
dence in these Minister'S being brought
forward but should 1t he do not think
il could carry Bush and John Cummins
are opposed for no other reason than
that they are not in, and they are trying
to get enough votes (2j needed) pledged
to bring in the resolution.
Mrs. Allen joins me in kind regards to
your mother and your self
Yours very truly.
W. +. ALLEN.
(TO be Continud.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-12
,scia, Dr,po,cb 70 giobe. Denorro,.j

Especial Despatch 10 Giobe. Dcm"crdt.)
WoRLp's FAIR, CHrCAGo. Ill, Oct. &C. -
No award has ever been made So gratifying
TO st. Louis people and 50 justly merited
as the one given today 10y the Columbian
jury Of the Worlds Fair consisting Of con-
noisseurs and chemists Of the highest rank,
to the AnhcuSer- busch Brewing Assucia-
tion. BY methods Of unrivalled business
enterprise, and Ivy using the best material
produced in America and Europe, eSclud-
ing corn and other adulterantS or surro-
gates, the different kinds II the Anheuser-
Busch beer have become the favoritcs with
the American peorlc. and have now con-
guered the highest award in every particu-
lar, which had to bp considered by the
Columbian jury. The high character Of
the award given to-day by the jurors will
I've better understood when II j. known that
the different beers exhibited by the An
heuser Busch brewing Association had to
compete with hundreds Of the most excel
lent displays Of other brewers. The fact
that no other concern has received so
many points for the various essential quail
tiles of good beer confirms anew the firms
reputation a. the leader Of all American
beers, and Mr.. Adolphus Busch can feel
proud over this result ~ Justly merited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-12
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED
i to make all kinds Of Tombstone Rail.
lngs, Hammered Iron Work, etc, etc.
Estimates on application.
A. JAOUEN,
Union Street, NJ Sterlings Paint Shop.
a1O.ti
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-12
The Prize
Awarded !
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.

ST. I,oUIs, Oct. ~. 1873.
MrssRs. MACrARlASE & Co, In,
Honolulu, II. l.
Dear Sirs.--Wc have mailed you copy
Of the Globe Democrat announcing tn" great
victory won Ivy the ANHEus ER-BrsCu Asso-
CIArfoS with their "EAGLE' Brand Of
Beer.
[Signcd
ANHLusER-BuSCH BREWING ASSO-
CITATION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-12

Electric
Company.
Notice to Consumers !

The asT works Of the Hawaiian
Electric Co. being now completed,
notice is hereby giren that from
and after January 10TH The Com
pdny is prepared TO supply iacan-
descent electric lighting to Gus
toners.
Ina jsw days The Company wW
also be prepared to furnish electric
motors for powsr. and Of ~hich
due notice wiH be girea.
The Company FURTHER annonnc,
that they are prepared TO receirs
orders for interior wiring and can
furnish fixtures and all fittings in
connection With new service.
Printed rules, regulations and
Compaay's rates can be had on
application to the Superintendent.
VIM. G. IRWIN,
832-tf PRESIDENT H. L. co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-12
TIIEOSOPHY.

A SPECIAL LIBRARY Is NOW OPEN
"A to Students on TT ESDAY, TIL YRS
DAY and SATURDAY OF each week, from
2 to ?. NJ, on the second floor Of the Fos-
ter Block, Nuuanu street, over LovejOy's
store. Entrance by the second door, on the
lulu Foundry.
- In response to numerous requests,
IA trial A Is u GLASS OF I'll EOSOPHY
one evening Il week, free OF charge, will be
started in the Library Hall, as soon AS
twenty adhesions have been received. In.
tending students, please notify the Libra
rian.
- Books lent ont 10 responsible par
ties in Honolulu, and when practicable, TO
residents Of the other Islands. 932 lms
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-12
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

4 I THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
"a GEEMNN BENEVULENT SOCIETY held
on February 7, Sa, the following Officers
The herald., 1894-12-29
.CHOlLYS GOSSIP.
Paragraphs That Contain Information For
the Dedication of the Select.

Paragraphs That Contain Information For
the Dedication of the Select.
I have received a number of letters
asking me to disclose the names of the
Syndicate that is making one pretty
young married woman SO very happy by
their we'll distributed attentions and
favors.
1t would be entirely unfair to tell.
There is no fun in starting scandal. 1t
is only proper to comment upon matters
as they are, as the world knows them
and sees them.
The syndicate and tho object of its de-
votion were all to be seen at the horse
show daily.
Their names are immaterial It is the
originality CT the idea and the woman s
complacency that make the subject
amusing.
The dudes of the Knickerbocker club
arc having an iron extension built over
the sidewalk to protect their pretty var
nished boots and creased hats as they
pass in and out of the club to and from
their carriages.
1t really is nuisance in stormy
weather to get ones boots gummy or
ones shirt bosom rained on while get
ting from a cab to the door, and
should think that other clubs would fol-
low the sensible example set by the
dudery.
Now, cbappies, open your brainboxes
wide and stuff this pointer in:
1t isn't "goff" at all, and if you
think it is you are in such a hopeless
condition of bad form that ycur lawyer
can only save you on the plea of in.
cipient paresis.
Nobody over the water pronounces ii
"goff, except the caddies who work for
fippence day, and lam sure there can t
be any chappie within shot Of Delmon-
icos who wants to be put on the same
level as caddie
"Goff" is away off
Call it "gowff," and people will
think you are crazy maybe, but you
will be right English up to the top
notch, don't chew knaw!
"Gowff' goes. See?
Mr.. A. NJ. Bagby requests me to con
tradict as briefly as possible the state
ment that he is engaged in marriage to
Mrs. Paran Stevens
1t is done -Cholly Knickerbocker in
New York Recorder.
The herald., 1894-12-29
A TALK ON WHIST.

6. S. Rudy, one OF the directors OF
the Seattle Chess club and member OF
the American Chess league, was in the
athletic rooms yesterday afternoon. In
speaking of his iavorite pastims Mr..
Ruddy said: Whist is a game OF
memory and inference. A player makes
lead, you draw the inference that he
has certain com bination of cards in
that suit which is his strongest and
longest suit. and desires to establish it
as quickly aa possible.
Trump signalling is an American in-
novation thar has grown 80 rapidly in
public favor that no expert at the game
is unfamiliar with it's different forms
and subtilities, By trump signaling is
meant an ingenious inference by the
card played that you desire your pard.
ner to establish the trump suit at his
next lead. This was looked upon with
disiavor for q time by the players across
the water, but the method is so strictly
legitimate aud its advantages go obvious
shat they were quickly compelled to
ruccumb to the popular opinion and &C
knowledge its forcs and usefulness.
whist players do not, as q rule, give
the game the study and attention that
it demands. hold that unless a man
gives whist the study and attention that
The herald., 1894-12-29
EDUCATING TIE INDIAN.
Encouraging Reports From Supar
temdants of Ssxeral Schnoln.

Encouraging Reports From suparin-
tendonts of Several Schools.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Annual re-
ports of superintendent of Indians
schools received at the interior depart
ment indicate growing interest in the
education OF Indians. and testify to the
good work accomplished by these insti,
tutione.
The superintendent at Fort Mojsve,
A. T., says the school has brought aDou,
change in the dress of the older In.
dlans, who almost invariably use the
white mans dress. Mojaves living of
reservations are very anxious to be al
loted small tracts of land, from
which they cannot be driven
off There are about 1000 oil
these between Mojave. Ariz.. and the
Needles, CAL. who are self-supporting
and work faithfully when money ia in
sight They possess no claims a white
man ia bound to respect as the land be-
longs in alternate sections to the gov.
ernment and the Santa Fe railroad.
The future Of the Indian race, decla, ca
the superintendent at the Fort Yuma
industrial school, depands or their
knowledge of how to work. Teach him
the value of manual labor as performed
by himself and one problem in the way
of civilizing the Indian ia solved.
The Moquis in Arizona arc re-
ported long way behind the Navsjoes
in ability 20 earn money, but are
industrious and self-supporting. By
perseverance and kindness. says Super
indendent Goodman, tho race antipa-
thies will slowly bs conquered ami the
tribe educated to take it's place with
other American citizens.
Smallpox is reported in the county
adjoining the Gresnville. CAL, school.
Some of the older pupils at the training
school at Perris, CAL. who have already
received sufficient literary and indus
trial education to earn their own living,
remain at the school and enjoy the gov
ernment clothing and subsistence.
The herald., 1894-12-29
THE POPuLITS IN COUNCIL,
National Committee Meet and
Discuss Politics.
Nearly Every State in the Union
Represented.
Resolutions Looking to Govsrnm snt Rs
forms Iatro od uced by Many
Dele egatss.

By THE HERALD's Leased Wire.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.-rhe conference ol
the national committee of the Peoples
party, with invited friends. began today
with an attendance Of over 200. The
chairman stated the purpose Of the con-
ference as indicated in the call. Upon
motion OF general Weaver, the chair was
directed, after some aimless debate, tn
appoint committee Of FIVE upon ere.
dentials and another OF 10 upon address,
the latter to prepare q summary OF ad-
vice for the conference. A recess was
then taken until 2 O'Clock.
At ths afternoon session the national
executive committee having retired for
the purpose of consultation, the CONFER
gates Howard. Manning and Adams
upon the recent elections in Alabama,
and others upon the general purposes OF
the conference. Delegate Adams, in his
closing sentences, created coneidera BILE
excite ment by stating that though the
Populiets of Alabama were long suffer
ing in their refusal to resort to rsvolu.
tion, that patience might soon cease to
be virtue that they would not stand
by much longer and see their rights
taken away.
The national executive committee ct
this point presented a resolution ado pts
ed by it, to the effect that it deemed 1t
expedient for the conference to adopt An
address direct to the people. A report
on rules and order OF business was pre-.
sented. After come debate both reports
were accepted and the conference pro
ceeded to elect Gen. Weaver tenn porary
presiding officer OF the conference, with
W. D. Vincsn: Of Kansas, and Milton
Park o! Texas as secretary and assistant
secretary. After short recess the roll
of states was called, for introducing OF
resolutions, etc.
BY Alabama Delegate Adnms-A reso'
luton requesting the United States
senate to adopt Senator Aliens re olu.
tion for the appointment OF com mmittee
to ascertain whether Alabama's people
are living under Republican form OF
government. Rules suspended and the
rasolu tion adopted unanimously.
Arkansas. California, Oregon, Colo.
rado, Georgia, Idaho and Indiana re-
ported progress in the advancement OF
Popniist principles.
Illinois spokesman, Lord OF Chicago,
presented resolutions adopted by the
Populist central committee OF Chicago
denouncing the recent imprisonment OF
4. V. Dsbs and others, also a series Of
resolutions prepared by Hon. Lyman
TrumDnll OF Chicago, denouncing
the use OF regular troops in
the Chicago labor disturbance
last summer aa military invasion; de.
nouncing the issue OF interest-b caring
bonds in time of peace; demanding the
free coinage of silver at the ratio Of 16
to l, and insiating that monopole, bear.
ing upon public rights should he owned
and operated by the government.
A. the evening session General
Weaver spoke, urging his we'll known
financial views and asking that the
fight of the next two years. until the
national election, be made on tbs
Omaha platform.
The herald., 1894-12-29
Why Bulls Hate a Red Flag.

In the first place, says an English writ
er, red is color to which cattle arc un-
accustomed. so that they may naturally
be supposed to be startled by its very
novelty. Scientists show the sensation
of red to be the complement Of that OF
green, being induced by exactly opposite
affections of the retina
II the eyes of cattle are constructed
on similar principle to our own, the
continual contemplation of green, as in
trees and herbage, must produce state
of retinal fatigue, predisposing a vio-
lent excitement Of the retina immedi-
ately red substance is presented to
view
The herald., 1894-12-29
A Musical Dickens.

The appearance of the novclist's elder
sister as pianist on the stage of Drury
Lane theater has not, l think, been no.
ticed by any writer. Her name occurs
in the playbill on tho occasion of Har-
ley's benefit, May 30, 1927, among the
performers in a concert introduced be-
tween the pieces, and supported by Miss
Stephens, Miss Fanny Ayton and 9TH
ers. She was announced thus: Miss
Dickens Of the Royal Academy of Mu-
sic, the celebrated pupil of Mr.. Mos
cheles, will perform her masters 'Recol-
lections of Ireland. ,"
For the same actor's benefit, in the
following year, she played "Anticipa-
tions of Scotland" also by Moscheles.
Harley appears to have been an early
friend of the Dickens family, and it was
probably to his interest that Dickens
owed the production of his plays at the
ST. James theater, which happened
while Harley was stage manager there.
Notes and Queries.
The herald., 1894-12-29
A Fairly Big Fish.

Paddy has been telling the story of q
big pike he caught, too big to get into
the boat, so that he had to be towed be-
hind with the gaff in it, it must be un-
derstood). Then followed this dialogues:
"What weight, Paddy?" "Divil know
I know, but he was an ojous baste. +"
"Was that the biggest you ever saw,
Paddy?" Then a description of the big
gest. "What weight, Paddy" "Sorra
a bit know-he was terror. :" How
big, Paddy?" Sure 1 can't tell to a
fut or two, but man could walk down
his throat" On this incredulity, but
Paddy "clinched the matter and silenced
all controversy" by adding, "Wid his
hat on. ''=Angler's Evenings
The herald., 1894-12-29
CLAY COUNTY WINS.
1t Beats Madison With n Papa OF Seventy
nine and n Mamma of Seventeen.

1t Beats Madison With Papa Of Seventy
nine and a Mamma of Seventeen.
With all due Difference to General
Cassius Marcellus Clay, Clay county
claims that it can go Madison county
just few points better in the matter Of
an aged groom and Juvenile bride.
The admission is made that the groom
was not so old as was General Clay and
the bride not SO young as Dora, but as
things stand Clay county claims the
prize.
Over q year ago Colonel p Y. Lyttle,
past 78, an ex-state senator and law
yer of some note, married a pretty
mountain lass who was just 16. She
was his fourth wife, but the colonel's s
love was as fresh and warm and young
as when half century before he had
been made groom for the first time.
A few days ago he was about to make a
motion before the judge when box of
safety pins fell from his pocket and
caused the gentle colonel to blush like
schoolgirl Last night there appeared
at his home little Lyttle, and the
young man was at once named Henry
Watterson Lyttle and elected life mem
Der of the Clay County Democratic club.
The present Mrs. Lyttle was named
after her husbands second wife, her
maiden name being Ellen Lyttle Luns-
ford. Manchester Ky. Cor. Louisville
Courier Journal.
The herald., 1894-12-29
Merely Wanted to Know.

Tho little girl had been fibbing and
been caught in the act. Discipline was
necessary, and her father. prominent
West Side politician, took her into the
nursery. gave her lecture on the sin
of lying and scrubbed her mouth out
thoroughly with soap and water.
Now, Winifred, he said, with fa-
therly firmness, as he wiped away her
tears 'you will never do the like again,
will you. dear?"
mo, papa" answered Winifred
checking sob. Have y-you soaped
your mouth out since the lection,
papa?" Tribune.
The herald., 1894-12-29

Trick "A good play. Better than to
have led queen. South played king be.
cause if West held are and queen The
king WAS lost. but If Z sst was tinnessin
by an underplay. which was highly
probable. the king would take 10 trick.
Trick 9-Wess played tha AGO because
he held two other winning cards and
knew his partners remaining trumps
were good for the final Tricks.
In the duplicate play North. having
the lead, varied some hat, but did not
alter the result. The hands were held
and played as follows:
NJ, 5, 6 and z OF heIts. 3, z and king
clubs.
W-Jack and ace hearts, jack and ace clubs,
8, 9and 10 dismogds.
E-3 and king HEARTS. queen clubs, 8 and ick
dt dtimonds, 10 ana tcs spade.
So, 10 and queen hearts, and 8 spades.
6and diamonds
The herald., 1894-12-29
Dangers of Figurative Speaking.

''Mrs. Brigham is charming WON.
an, said a visitor to Salt Lake City.
"Yes," said her husband enthusias-
tically. "My wife is one Of thousand.
Goodness graciousi" exclaimed the
astonished visitor. 81 didn't suppose
you ever went in as steep as that, and l
had understood that of late years po-
lygamy had been abolished anyway. -
Somerville Journal
The herald., 1894-12-29
YeIveteen.

To be without velveteen dress this
winter will be to proclaim oneself miles
behind the fashion. Even those who
can we'll afford velvet will wear in pref
erence to it the warmer, cheaper, moro
practical velveteen, especially for fur
trimmed costumes, for evening dresses
and for tea gowns.
The herald., 1894-12-29
The All Copoueripr Woman,

Sarah Bernhardt is now chevalier
of the Legion of Honor This bit of red
ribbon will decorate the breast of an
actress for the first time, but no one
will say Dona Sol and Sardou's and
Dumas chief heroine is not worthy of
that distinction. So much for the ad-
vancement of women; SO much for the
recognition of their genius in the theater
r-Boston Herald
The herald., 1894-12-29
Use Milk Tor Burns.

Milk has been found to possess re-
markable healing qualities if applied to
burns at an early stage. Congresses aro
soaked in milk and laid ON the burn, to
be renewed night and morning -Phila-
delphia Record
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-30

Following them up on the run l came
upon loggerhead. just over a depression
in the sand. fairly falling upon it, where
upon IL turned with loud hiss and began
to scramble over the back track. My ef-
forts to turn it were brushed aside and in
desperation | seized the reptile by The
shield at the back of The neck and held
and shouted, white being dragged at no
snaiPs pace toward the water. | was
fairly lying on the animals back AMI sud-
denly. with an inspiration, threw myself
astride of its back. placing inv feet against
the sand and so brought il up for mo-
ment to "a siandstill. This was for the
time success, but seeing my boots con-
yeniently near its head the turtle made
vicious snap at them and the next mo-
ment [ was dragged into the water,
thrown violently from my steed, long
wake in the moonlight telling the story t.
the little group who had gathered too late
on the sands.
In the course of the night five turtles
were captured by turning and several es-
capped. The difference between the green