davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-21

he's not educated like Harry or even
naturally bright, but he's not SO uninter-
estlng after all when one gets him to
talk"
And Grace had talked to him and
tried to be kind to the awkward, over
grown boy. She was sorry for him, as
she thought OF his hard, joyless life and
in her womanly kindness. tried to bright
en- his hard lot. He was but n boy to
her. for Grace. though not as old as he,
had lived much in her short life.
Not a thought Of bringing pain to him
ever for a moment came to her as she
walked n drove over the hills or fshed
along he little stream with hin. There
was 10 Foolish sentiment in Grace.
Bright. sensible. womanly. she gave
every one her hearty liking and expected
to be liked in return.
"Of course, he likes me-" she said
once when her father had noted the shy
attentions OF David. why shouldn't
he?" And her father, looking into the
clear. frank, brown eyes had made up
his mind that he would trust to the girls
good sense as far as any possible dan
ger TO David was concerned. Then. as
the days went on, he thought no more
Of the fancy that had come to him for
a moment as he watched the young
farmer with Grace. But there was no
one to tell him OF the ~sleepless nights
when David you'd lie for hours upon the
bank OF the little stream, gazing at the
water. a great unknown Joy and pain In
his heart, nor could he know that heaven
itself seemed dim and pale to 4 hungry
soul beside the careless touch OF one
hand and the glance Of two clear. brown
eyes.
On this Summer sftsmoon with which
un-story opens David had.but started
The evening world., 1894-02-21

But II was not the beauty Of the
scene, or still less, OF his own pictur-
esqueness, that David Greggs was think
ing. His thoughts were busy with the
one subject which somehow for days
and weeks had been gradually crowding
all other things from his mir
David Greggs was not a cultured man.
He was not even educated. save as a
few months now and then at the little
school in M. had made him. He had
lived always here on his fathers farm.
The world outside of the green hills was
a great unknown place to him, and he
had been content to have 1t 80. His
mother and father seldom spoke of their
life before they came West. Perhaps
the toll and trouble OF thirty years upon
the farm had well-nigh blotted out any
thought OF a higher, broader life. At
any rate David and his young brother
Tommy had known nothing OF 1t. and
the elder had reached the age of twenty
three with no desire for n other ex-
istence. He had been a quiet child, and
as he grew up he remained 30. II he
thought much sometimes no one knew
II. and his shy, awkward manners kept
him from any close intercourse with
the neighboring farmer boys. 80 the
change that had come over him since
Grace Scott and her father came to the
farm to board had not been unnotlced
by his companions in the field.
"'Pears like David's mighty pert OF
late" said Jack Etson n day as David
left the field with a merry whistle on
his lips. and II vas true that the farm
The evening world., 1894-02-21
His Mind Is Gone.
From Texas Siftings.)
iayboy has married again."

"Old Gayboy has married again"
you don't tell me So"
Yes, and he married a right young
girl, forty years younger than he Is"
Well. I declare! His other wife died
six months ago, and he went on so at the
grave that 1 expected that he would
lose his mind"
"Well. you see your prediction has
come to pass"
The evening world., 1894-02-21

field. Down among the wheat stacks
the work went on as busily as ever.
Non, was moro active or energetic than
plyIl. but his ompanion noticed that
h, looked often I'M tho river where.
miles AWAY. a tiny White spack could
lust be- discnrnci and In the gray eyes
fixed upon II was a look that puzzled
them.
Two weeks went bv and Mr.. Scott and
David were to start the next afternoon
for the camp.
Saturday morning was the time when
The evening world., 1894-02-21

The above Is a fair picture Of two faces at the
same age. One robust and healthy, the other
well, IT'S generally termed NERVOUS pEB1l-
lTY. How unfortunate that mans foresight Is not
as good as his 'hindsicht; - these hundreds OF
thousands of wrecks would then not he strewn
all over this fair country. To men suffering the
effects OF youthful indiscretlon or excuses In later
years, feeling their mental as well Ms physical
powers leaving them, and are tinld, tretful, de.
spondent, feel unit for work, suffer from drains,
losses, headaches, lame back, nervousness, &c,
we offer n remedy rs positive In results rs food Is
to snttsfy hunger. II Is the crystallizcd energy or
health element Of our being -~kLECrRlC1IN.
An honest and properly directed electric current
Is natures remedy In these cases and thlH
you get In the DIR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT.
II In q quiet, soothing but positive way gives your
system back the vigor lost, and the first hours
use will convince you that you have found n boon
beyond price. 1t cures permanently without
drgging and only costs n trrie. We have n most
valuable book entitled "Three Glasses Of Men,
which We send sealed free upon request.
over :, 600 testimonials from this state alone.
Or. A. n. s.NpES, Bcdr SIR Although my
case was especially severe, I nm pleased to say
that the No. 8 belt which I purchased. of youslNty
DAYS ago has entirely restored me. | had been n
Victim OF the "msdicine mill having bcrn
through the hands Of II number of medical special.
ists, but with no good result; and, in fact, ielt
worse after taking these treatments Than did he.
fore. The belt seemed, to put new life int me a,
IS ever, Ny case was general aud nervous debit
ity, and any person desiring iair and square treat
ment and agood Fleet rio Belt should apply To, YOU.
NJ. A. PHILLIP, Mount Jewett, Pa.
These Belts cure Mt aSIxL
ouce R~heumatirm, , III
LumbngO, Scinticn. Ety.
Kidney Complaints tHfx-SSI.-aFGN
Lame Back, &c, &c. VbIk< NJ BTluW
Electric Suspens0ry
for men free with all belts.
None ran possibly form an Idea OF the wonder
full currents produced by these body batteries
without examining therefore, II you can. call at
our Office and see and test one; " not, cur Illus
trated book will he sent free, sealed, 10y mail, upon
application to Inventor and manufacturer,
DIR. A. T. SANDEN. g broadway, ~. Y.
OFFICE HOURS, Sto8. SUNDAYS. 10 to 1.
The evening world., 1894-02-21

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething soitens the gums and allays all pain. 25c. :
The evening world., 1894-02-21
given up to die.

"SummonIng up courage and rising from my
sick bed 1 went to the Office Of Drs. Copeland and
Gardner and placed myself under their treat.
ment. That same night was the nist night I Ind
rested well In years. My night sweats disap.
peared gradually, my cough became a thing Of
the past, I gained in flesh and strength and to-
day ! am as well as I ever was in my life. They
cured me Of my bronchial trouble after I hnd
given up nil hope. There Is nothing I can say
that would be sufficient to show my gratitude for
what these physicians have done for me. I will
he glad to speak OF my trouble to any one who
will call on me-"
Mrs. Dallon resides at 1o4 Bond st Brooklyn,
third fiat.
The evening world., 1894-02-21

A Would-Be Gambler.-Four OF a kim
Is the better hand.
The evening world., 1894-02-21

l.. Wood.-It is difficult to see wherein
! A has any claim on the money when
As,poknowledges he has to make two to
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-16
onents q them on the pai

onents q them on the pa
the great plain people h
seatly lesssi'ed the the probii
iity Of peaceful revolution, ane
ed the attention Of all to
lis cut Of which viii come,
believed. the survival Of til
test tn struggle for the sts-
IS Of g'iFefnmept on a ruinse
st and a recefd Of failure,
Whatever tbs crisis aud how
rer it may come. its rapid az
aaach is nnniistakahle and tl]s
alitical situation is such today
1at no man may safely say fhsi
lr security is arsnltd, even fot
day. An army Of Ave million
carving people who are refuse
ork on every demand for it, il
dangerous eonsideration il
lew Ct our nations productive
ess and unequal and unjusi
istribption Of labor's products,
is clear that an emergency
iust he met soon and no man
IN well afford to sleep at this
aour. The neglect OF duty as
members Of the great body poll
ic Of this nation at this time
nay cost the light qif liberty to
those who are to follow us.
J. Il. HINkLE,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-16
Strays,

Came to my ranch, (the board
louse) a light bay horse colt,
branded su.s - on left thigh and
I star in forehead.
W. H, Beasley.
Came to my place near Cot
.on@ood, one bay, horse colt, has
n a halter with short rope.
)wrer call, pay chargee and
AXE colt, H. H. Schmidt.
Came to my place, in Cotton
wood, one red steer, has two
square crops, tips Of horns sawed
if, will be two years pld in the
pring, Owner call, pay charges
md take steer. II. Gutjahr.
| have taken up two calves,
10Th are very poor, one is red,
With crop, and hole in right ear;
he other is red with white face,
rop Of right and half crop of
eft. Owner call, pay charges
nd take property.
Smith Prunty.
Came to nay ranch 3 miles east
ot Cottonwood, on stage road,
one red steer, two years old,
branded &c on left hip. Owner
call, pay charges and take ami
NAL, o. P. Moberg.
The following named stock
has come to my ranch on Law
yer's canyon, II miles east of
Westlake.
/ COW branded SU on right
hip,
/ black steer, crop off OF 10th
ears.
| red cow branded Tx on
right side.
l line back roam COW left ear
cut off, crop off right.
!, 2 year old heifer branded
with half moon.
brindle two year old heifer
underbit out OF left ear, crop off
right.
red steer two years old crop
off both ears.
/ speckled 3 yr. old stag,
branded ON ribs I'll.
l white 2 yr. old steer small
underbit out of both ears.
/ roam 4 yr. old heifer, brand
ed T on left hip, and diamond
on ribs.
bay work horse, II years
old, blemish on right front foot.
buckskin saddle horse s yrs.
old brr nded | | on left stiAe.
". I, Eastman.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-16
Total. 1876 COO, 90

1t will lie seen that fvr every
man, woman and child in the
nation there was produced; "a
bushels Of corn; u bushels OF
wheat; u bushels Of other ce-
reals combined; 3 bushels pota =
toes; 225 pounds of meat; 20
pounds of butter and cheese; A.
of wool; and Sc pounds of cot
ton. To this may be added an
abundance of fruit, vegetables
and other food products not
mentioned. Sutf, cient if only
poorly distributed to keep in
comfort every individual in the
nation.
1t is safely estimated that
there are at resent nearly five
million Of our pecpe without
Sufficient clothing and depending
upon charity for iood. Every
city and community is hurdened
with the hopelessly poor. Fol
lowing are few Of the many
similar items found in the daily
papers;
"I'm hungry; ! haven't eaten
a bite for two days and my vie
lies at home sick ana starving
I've looked for work till I'm
worn out and where is it to end9'
were the words spoken in tones
Of sheer despair at yesterday i
meeting of the citizens club.
Chicago Times.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-16
he country were:

Ii 1909 etiC NCic'tt pipuANVS W
the country were;
Corn. 1923 AGA 900 hu.
Wheat. 515,949000 "
Rye. ,.... 28,415,000 +"
Oats. :. 661,035000
Barley 63,8s4,00O "
Buckvheat 12,050,00O "
Total 8,209,752, COO bu.
There was also produced;
Potatoes. :. 2O3,0 100000 bu.
Beans. 49,, 100000 +"
Butter ehsese' s"d l.e2o,ooo.coo h
To these food products may
he added vast quantities of fruits
a~d vegetables and at the same
time there were 80, 100000 swine
45,000,000 sheep; 100000
cattle. For clothing there was
produced 285,000,00Q pounds Of
wool, and 3.750,Q00,00O OF cot
ton.
Deducting the amount Of ex-
Ported food products;
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-16
w. E. Graham,

Dealer in furniture and undertak
er's pTlies. specia lattention
givento undertaking and en-
balming. | have the finest and
cheapest, and will not be under
sold by anybody. Three doors
west of the post Office, Grange
vile, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-16
The Political Situation,

EprToR REpoEg:-FF FFom 4
non-partfsan standfnint, loqkil
at the funigerFal der ression il
business throughout the toul
try@the suffering, yes starving
Of millions pf our fellow citizens
and the slowness with whie
Congress and the adminiatra
ton moves to the relief of tIt
people--the political stu iti,r
of oqr country just nov does not
appear peculiarly comfortable
And the private citizen it seem.
may Justly cry out against OF
pressiye wrong through the
medium Of the country press.
which alone seems to have "hung
fire" in the proposed barter q
liberty for gold,
Notwithstanding our corf-
denoe in the stability Of nur in
stitutions, especially after tf.c
terrible strain to which they
have been subjected in the last
thirty years, there are at present.
indications which may well fiji
US With painful apprehensons.
Even the strong conviction We
may entertain of the love Of
country in the bosom of the
American people, and of their
general deeire t. do what is hest
on the whole for the government
may be shaken. Certainly there
is state of things in our various
political eomplications at which
every intelligent American citi
zen should carefully look, Cain
consideration may avert great
ealamities.
In 1892, the cereal products oi
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-16

Came to my ranch, (the board
louse) q light bay horse colt,
branded sss ss,s on left thigh and
star in forehead.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-16
Nine lergMns rnmmitte.I

four hours preceding 3 ocl@
r'riday p. M, and IN nnmir
| / we cases proml relief in u
form Of fond would have aver
1he daslerdte deed, New Yes
| onnereial,
| Hunger and starvation in Il
midst Of plenty. Nakednes
| want and distress in the rit.ht
| I'D me ct productive nation
earth, That the United Stat
day is, all things consider
ohe greatest nation on earth c;tl
not be questioned, Here Al
iund nearly every variety
soil and division Of climate. !
/ ntaine 67, 100000 Of the mes
F.iatellectnal, industrious az
progressive people t. he -four
on the globe, Its produetions.i
Il branches Of industry, me
thanical, agricultural. and nil :
efal, are not excelled, and i
channels of. distribution hav
KEPT even race Wit. :;ta power
Of production.
Yet i've million of our peopl,
ought not to he without food OF
the means Of prorpringit. Witt
all our greatness, it seems we ar,
weighed and fourd wanting il
many important and essentia
respects. Is it possible that W
are incapable Of self government,
Dur statesmen, as is fully showt
in the present congress and il
several sessions preceding TIL
resent, have become mere pup
cts in the hands Of the power
chat noves the world---the mGn
y m"nopoly-z-and the greaa
majority Of the people are wei
aware Of it.
Aside from a few theorists and
'dreamers' as they are ofte
wrongly termed, who hold les
in view their ideal government
and ride their respective "hob-
bies" far in advance Of the age,
he plain people-the toiler,
in the shops and on the farm
md the small merchant, out OF
the SWIM who struggle with
adversity-haye all come in d
measure to the belief that the
ywo great parties, or r4ther, TIE
n.anagers OF them, are notorious
ly corrupt; and since these are
50 apd others preceding then,
nave been so, they conclude
logically perhaps, ghat all fol
lowing them will BECOME equally
corrupt. HENCE feeling Of
hopelessness verging on anarchy,
which makes it the business of
far too many to consider only
She present. to get what they can
now, leaving those who follow to
look ont for themselves.
Confronted by false issues and
led on by political bosses that
are almost unanimously pro-
nounced rotten, a state of cons
fusion, ominous of revolution, is
re ched; extreme selfishness pre-
dominates; and that upon which
all or nearly all depends, the
unassuming, morally great ror-
ton of our people, seems to have
largely taken upon itself to keep
out Of politics altogether Under
conditions which have been
brought about by thirty years of
class legislation, the American
people have lost confidence in
their great leaders.
Reformers and reform move
ments are many, and to the
clearly enlightened and thinking,
their respective propositions
present themselves as true or
false, honest or dishonest after
slight investigation. But to the
masses, so often deceived by
evolves in sleeps clothing
who have learned to their sor-
row that much of the apparent
glory and solidity Of this age is
sham and rotteness, reformers
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-16
Subscribe For The Cottonwood Report,

The only nonpotical paIer in Idaho Co. It is devoted
the int rests and development of Camas Prairie and the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30

The Tagawa Coal Mine is
located in Fukuoka Ken in
the Island of Kinshui, Japan,
and was discovered about
twenty years ago. Ii was
owned by the government
and mined simply for the
governments use.
Great improvements, how
ever, were made since it was
sold To u corporation about
six year, ago, by importing
mining machinery from El-
rope and America.
Tagawa Coal is used more
than all other Japanese Goals
in the following countries {:
China, Manila and Straits
Settlements. 1t has found
its way even to Bombay.
Two cargoes have been
imported into the Hawaiian,
Islands recently, and it has
no superior in this market as
stove or steam coal.
G. +. BOARDMAN,
Sole Agent for X. Ogura 4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30

Those who never read tn" adver-
tisements III their newspapers miss
more than they presume. Jonathan
kenison, Of Bolan, Worth CO., Iowa,
who had been troubled with rheuma-
tisin in his back, arms aud shoulders
read an item in his paper about how
u prominent German citizen Of Fl.
Madison had been cured. He pro.
cured the same medicine, aud to use
his own words: st cured me right
up" He also says: "A neighbor
and his wife were both sick in bed
with rheumatism. Their hoy was
over to my house and said they we're
so bad he had to do the cooking. !
told him OF Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and how it had cured me, he
got bottle and il cured them up in
a week. 30 cent bottles for sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith n CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
Life Is Misery

To many people who have the faint
Of scrofula in their blood. The ago
nies caused by the dreadful running
sores aud other manifestation Of
this disease are beyond description.
There Is No other remedy equal To
Hoods Sarsaparilla for scrofuIa,
salt rheum and every form Of blood
disease. II is reasonably sure to
benefit all who give il a fair trial.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
Prize
Awarded !.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. %, 1873.
MKssRs. MAcrARIASE 4. Co., ID.,
Honolulu, II. I.
Dear Sirs:--We have mailed you a copy
of the Globe Democrat announcing the great
victory won by the AsHEUsER-BUscH Asso.
ciArIoN with their EAGLE Brand OF
Beer.
ANHEGsER-BUsCH BREWING Asso.
CITATION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30

Mr., V, q, Potter, crayon aud WA
ter-color artist, who has been visit
ing the islands for his health. has
made an engagement with Mr.. }. j.
Williams. Mr.. Potter's work while
in San Francisco was second to
none. Samples will he on exhibition
al our studio. 10y Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE. II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ chang chuck f. authorized 10 act for
me m ull matters relating Ia my business
IN Honolulu during NY aDsenro from the
Island OF oahu. kO SUNG NEE,
Honolulu, April n lsY4. lOlI-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30

Especial Despatch 10 Globe Democrot.)
WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO, I'LL, Oct. 20
No award has ever been made so gri tifying
to st. Louis people and so justly Iierited
~ the one given to-day by the Columbian
jury Of the Worlds Fair, consisting Of con-
noisseurs and chemists OF the highest rank,
to the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Associa-
ton. BY methods Of unrivalled business
enterprise, and by using the best material
produced in America and Europe, exclud-
ing corn and other adulterants or surro-
gates, the different kinds Of the Anheuser-
Busch beer have become the favorites with
the American peorle, and have now con-
quered the highest award In every particu-
lar, which had to be considered by the
Columbian jury. The high character Of
the award given to-day by the jurors will
be better understood when Il is known that
the different beers exhibited by the An
beuser- 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 80
many points for the various essential quail
tiles Of good beer confirms anew the firm
reputation as the leader Of all American
beers, and Mr.. Adolphus Busch cal, feel
proud over this result 80 justly nerited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVES THAT
y Chang chuck il authorized to net for
me IN all matters relating to my business
IN Honolulu during my absence from the
Island Of Oahu. &. GON JOE.
Honolulu, April p, ls'a, lUll w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
A Business Proposition
c, B. RIPLEY & ARTHUR REYNOLDS,
ECHIT OTIS.

OFFICE: New safe Deposit Building,
Fort street, Honolulu, II. |,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
CEYLoN TEA AND JEWELRY.

I BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
i that have opened my Store at No. i56
Nuuanu street with Geyon Manufactured
Jewelry set with Rubies, Sapphires, Pearls,
ctr. JuHt r, ccived some Pure Ceylun Tea
try II. Also, NrylOn Hand-m Lace.
An inspection Of MY stock is solicited.
W. J. SADRIS,
FH-tf No 49, NuuRnu street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
Secured His Services.

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
Direction for Use.

Use LuCOL in every respect in the
sam" manhrr H. you would linseed
oil, with th" single exception lhaG you
may add fully one'quarter more It,
cor 10 the same quantity Of pigment
than you would Of linseed.
In using metallic, Venetian red, the
ochres, and other dry pigments, il il
advisable 10 mix up the paint ut least
one day before it il To he used, then
add II third more LuCoL and the paint
will he found /" cover well and have
u good gloss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30

Dries perfectly solid insid. Of twenty
hours.
Forms durable AMI elastic. not brit.
tie coating.
Retains IT, gloss longer than any other
oil.
ReSists the action Of acids and alkalies
better than any other oil.
Flows freely from the brush without run.
ming and spreads we'll.
With the addition OF I.itharye. Yields n
hard surface, suitable for floors, steps, etc.
Mixes readily with pigments ground in
oil In paste form.
Brings out the real shades 0f the colors
and keeps them unaltrrrd.
Is II solvent for the most delicate OF the
new coal tar cOlors.
Added Ia varniSh greatly improves the
working VI the varnish.
Does not darken white lead or any deli
cate colOrs.
Has greater body than any other oil.
Requires one-third less pigment than
any other oil.
Can be added to linseed oil and II will
greatly improve the linse-d.
Can he Trimmed with turpentine.
BY actual tests, has outlasted the hest
linseed oil.
Therefore, is the hes, paint oil ever man
ufartured.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30

Plans, Specifications and Supernrend
ence given for Every Description Of Build
ing. old Buildings successfully R"mod-
ellrd and Enlarged Designs ior Interior
Decorations Maps or Mechanical Draw
ing, Tracing and Blue Printing. Drawings
for Book or Newspaper illustration