davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-19

John g. Msuyer, Editor Of the
Sunbeam, Sclgmap, Mo-, who nam
eel Grover Cleveland for the Prcsi.
dyncy in Nov, 1852, while he was
Mayor OF Buffalo, y. Y, is enthusi-
asiic in his praise OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhaa Re-
needy. He says: II have used Il for
the past five years and consider IL
the best preparation OF the kind in
The market. IL is as staple as sugar
and coffee in this section. II is an
article ~ iu.rit aud should be used
ia every household. For sale by all
dra'ars. B"rscn, Smith X Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-19
WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 10. ls9.

Some strong things against ylr-
c.nation are quoted elsewhere from
letter ia the Chicago Times. This
ia a subject that our Board OF Health
ought 20 Investigate exhaustivcly
lt,accination is liable to DO serious
injury to It's subjects, il is the worst
e tyranny to cuforco L.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-19
rL@ scuuFTzLN cAoB
Captain Klemme and His Original
Colleagues Organize.

The charter members 81 the old
Schuetzen Club. to the number OF
twouty-niup. met yesterday evening
and re- organized into tue lnterna-
.,onal SchnetHen Club. A commit.
Tee was sppmutcl to draft now by
laws and have them rrn!y for the
nest meeting to bc held 10 morrow
evening in tho hall above ihe Mcr-
chants Exchange These members
wijh Captain Carl Klemmc resigned
in a body from the original Srhuet-
1nu Club, Oh accorn. of "A PROPOSE
ton b. some OF the mcmbers to
ama'Sanato tho SchaC!zcu Club
With The American League. They
claimed that mcn who bad not been
II tho country two or three mouths
were fois'ing themselves on the club
aud trying to run II. These people
h1d no interest in the country aud
wore working the club 10 suit their
own ends. Captain klemme and the
uthnrs could not brook the DONNA.
ton ~ these people, three OF them
having only hoen IN the club two
months They were admitted under
suspension of the bylaws and the
Schuct2gn- were afterwards sorry
for it. The new International
Schuc' zen Club promises well.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-19

q. Il. Harrison, practical piano
Ira organ MAKER and tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. Orders
irtt at Hawaiian News Co will To.
eve prompt attention. All wors
.;l.arSgte,'d 20 be the same ~ don-
- factory.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-19
AGAIN A RUN Aw Az.
Ecno'ulu's luck As Usual Pre-
vented Loss of Life.

4 mulo attached to a roller Gre
atcd quito m excitement on Mer-
chant street this afternoon. The
roller belonged TO the Portuguese
stabiemam ia Lowers n Cookies lum-
Der yard. Without the knowledge
ot j. Levers tho mule was attached
TO the roller IN the lumber yard. II
becane frightened at the heavy
load, and made dash ont a gate on
Merchant street. The heavy roller
swung around and struck jim
Car;y's telephone office aud the
animal headed for For, street. The
stone pavement was plowed up In
places aud ON the way the rear
wheel Of a hack was struck and
dentnd. The frightened mule was
luckily stopped at the Fort street
corner. Had II been allowed to con-
,iuue its mad career there would
have been more serious injury.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-19
IiaWaiiaH Hardware &C., Id
Friday, Sept. II, 1894.

Army throughout the world
is 10 "reach the unreached"
and they've succeeded in thou |
sands Of instances. We do not !
believe the refornations have |
always been permanent any
more than the efforts Of Fran !
els Murphy or the ministra.
lions Of Dr.. Kelley have
proved entirely satisfactory in
the matter of incompetence.
They, like Mr.. Moody. work
upon the sympathies Of the
people, they get them first in
terested and then enthusiastic,
when slap, bang, comes a de-
size to do better. But because
there have been backsliders
among the Salvationists or
among the people who have
once yielded to the persuasive
eloquence Of the late John B.
Cough or a Murphy there is
no reason why these reformers
should not be encouraged. IF
a man or woman has gone to
the dogs and a curbstone
preacher is successful in lifting
them up, even temporarily, it
is infinitely better than II they
had continued on a downward
course. Temperance lecturers
and DR.. Kelley have been
sconed at because their cures
have not been permanent.
Suppose they have not ! Take,
for instance, a man who draws
his wages Saturday night and
spends it in rum before Mon
day morning, leaving his wife
and children without the ne
cessities of life; "a bad state
Of affairs you will say" Well,
suppose by some means or
other he has a year Of sobriety,
is it not a blessing for his ia
mi!y to have just that one
year? Insemperance and crime
are close friends and scientific
men consider them as diseases.
"iten,imes hereditary, which
like consumption may be cured
or relieved according to cir
cumstances.
The Salvationists reach both
by getting a hold on one, for
il seldom happens that a man
who thinks he is religious is 4
drunkard. We are not CIV
ing a lecture on religion nor
are we exhorting people to
give up their stout and bit
TEL" nor do we propose to
don red coat and shout halle
lujah from ono end Of town to
the other, we merely wish 20
call your attention 10 the fact
that up to the hour OF going to
press there has never been a
windmill introduced that would
compare in any respect with a
galvanized steel Aermotor.
There are instances right here
in Honolulu where wooden
mills have been taken down
and a steel Aermotor substi-
tuted. This has not been done
except through a preference
for good things, and because
people wanted more water
than any wooden mill would
pump. A little Ia.foot wheel
out at the Ostrich Farm forces
water IS feet high through six
hundred feet OF pipe. 1t will
do more than that but it hap
pens that nothing more is re
quired. A gentleman called
) on US the other day and wanted
a mill and pump that would
raise the water fifty feet and
force it through thirty-twc
II hundred feet Of pipe. We
4 guarantee to do it and neve,
Q turn hair. We have neve,
heard Of a wooden mill OF the
same size that would do it
: some day there may be one
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-19
CLEARANCE SALE OF


THE ENTIRE STOCK of CLOCKS,
l. Satche, md Jewrlry f the under
II ned will he di,po.ed Of nt p ices never
before dreamed Of.
q. HOOK CHOW,
King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-19

Has removed his Office from DR.. Huddy's
once To the Gotlnge lately occupied by DR..
iei' rrs"n on Hotel street, next to Aring.
ton Hotel. HELM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-19

A. NJ. Bailey, q we'll known citizen
81 Eugene, Oregon, says his vito ha+
Tor years been troubled with chr",
mic diarrhua ard used many RENE.
dies with little rlicf untl! .no triod
Chsmberlain's C"ij", Cholera and
Diarrhua Remedy, which has cured
her sound aud we'll Civ" It trial
aud you VIII he surprisrd at the
prompt rclicl it al 3rds. % aud LC
cent bottles for salo by all duhl"r.
Benson, Smith :. CO., Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-19

H'dGGf g. ,lcttir' Seer ur, Prr,g,
Hut Rstu5lshrd ~, ihs Beu,f, Of Al,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-19
NOTICE.

A LII RSONS WHO HAVE
- Watches ar Clocks In my poss ssiOn
for repairs are hereby not fled 10 call and
get them Si.hin one month from this date,
otherwise thry will be sold
- Al bills against &. Hook Chow
will he paid on prese tation; ard those
who are ind bted' tn him IRE requested 10
come and pay the am' unls II her bill
llHO wv q. HOOK CHOW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
INSIST ON HOLDING on.

The Omoers OF the Asy ium az OsaEva-
feanis Feefnse to step Out
The state board Of charities is still in
trouble. This time il is at the asylum at
Osawatomie.
Several weeks ago the board held a
new election Of officers Of that instItu-
ton, acting on the theory that the terms
or the officers expired July 4. Dr. g. Ill
Wetmore, OF Empcria, a Populist, was
elected 10 take the place Of Dr. J. )
Wentworth. the Republican hold over,
and w. IL. Wilson, OF Cherokee county,
was appointed steward in the place Of
T. J. Hayes
When the new officers demanded their
places DR.. Wentworth aud Alr Hayes re-
fused 10 turn them over. They gave a.
their grounds for refusal the opinion OF
the attorney general that DR.. McCa5ey's
term did not expire until 1895, and that
if the term Of DR.. sicCasey did not ex-
pire until next year the same rule must
apply to the officers of the asylum at
Osawatomie aud therefore there could
be no cleo. ion.
The matter has not been settled, but
the old superintendent and steward are
holding on to their places and the board
finds itself in helpless position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11

81 know a man. says Mr.. James W.
Scott, who recently went homo from n
club function at q scandalously late hour
or, il you please, an equally scandalous-
" early hour. He had @ wholesome reEsnrd
for his better half, SO lie entered the house
very digni1icdly, hung up his hat III its
proper place Ind mounted the stairway TO
his apartment with exemplary precision.
He struck match softly, lighted the gas
and was exceedingly cautious about dis
robing and in placing his garments in
just such order that his wife should have
no possible occasion to reproach him next
day. Indeed he conducted himself with
that nice particalarity which ia not infre-
Quently born of Il onsciousncss that too
much wine has bccn il.l5ibcd.
well, when he woke up and dressed
and came doTa stairs his wife received
him smilingly.
I watched you carefully, said she,
and 1 don't know that ever before you
were SO dignifled and orderly. 1 was par
ticularly charmed by the clcccncy with
which you put away your clothing
= Yes. said the husband proudly, j
f1atter 1ayself That 1 did acquit myself
handsomely for = man who had been out
to dinneri'
= Yes, my dear. continued the wife,
but there was one thing that / could not
understand Why did you light the gas
in broad daylight Chicago Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
SUNDAY At The CHURCHES.

There will be services at the United
Presbyterian church tomorrow at Il
o'clock. An address on the WORD Of
God" by Mr. SidweIl. Good music by
Prof. NleIy's choir No evening service.
Rev. Ned Adams Will preach ut the
Westminster Pres byterian church tOmor-
row al II d N.
Church Of Christ, Scientist. 21O West
Sixth street Usual services at II Il. ~.
conducted by the pastor, Willis f. Gross
Subject OF sermon, s'AbleFo Receive"
Cumberland Pres byterian church, cor
ner Polk aud uuntOon streets Pre- 1cA-
ing at o'clock p. IN. by Key. J. r. Low
rance. Sabbath school at 3 o'clock
North Topeka Pres bylerian church
Preaching at IL O'clock a. IN. by II " e.
NJ cNuity. Subject. "dan. Angel.
Devil. One Group"
The Oakland Presbyterian church.
Preaching 1T 4 2. N. aud s p. m. Ser
vice conducted by the pastor. Rev H. 5.
Childs Morning subject: watching
and Praying" Evening: The Seven
Links of Christian Graces."
United Brethren church. s. Q. Coblentz,
pastor. Preaching III LADIES' Library
hall, On Kansas avenue between Eleventh
and Twelfth. sabbath school, 10 d. II.
Services at II d. N. and S p. II.
second Baptist church. tirs. street,
between Madison and Jefferson. Rev. @.
ID. O.dsn, pastor Preaching at II a. u.
aud s p. m
nara AuIlctlAu cDulCu, corner OF
Sranuer aud Sixth stress. +. Z. Nal
l5ry, pastor, NIL preach al II a H. and
y y. M.
n Jrth Topeka Baptist church, Rev
". T. HntcAinsol, pastor Preaching
service at II a III. Subject: 'The Heart
OF Israel aud the Hear oil Man" No
evening service.
First Baptist church, corner jackson
and Ninth Mrs Bailey OF Lucknow.
India, VIII speak At II d. IL. No evening
service.
Brethren (Dunkand) church, Oakland
Preaching az 4 A. m and > p IA. tomor-
row by Elder NanimAn.
First Presbyterian church. Rev. S B.
Anderson, ID. D., pastJr. Morning SUI
ject: Divine Pr0v5dence.' Evening
subject: some Talented People" Chau-
tauqua vesper service
First Christian church. Regular SER
vices both morning and evening hy the
pastor
Lutheran church Morning service II
a. m., evening service 5 p. Ia.
Episcopa l-Crace Cathedral Polk
and Eighth streets Very Rev. Frank r.
Miispaugh. dean. Holy cJmmuuIOn 5
a. IN, Sunday School 9.45 L. IN "Ine
Duty ot Being Joyful II a. n. Even
song p. IN. Sewing school (Satur-
day. d. III.
Dean MsIlspauCh viii preach at Good
Shepherd, North Topeka, ut s p d..
The pei meeting at the Young
Woman's Christian association rooms Go
Kansas avenue sunday afternoon, VIII lie
led by Miss Lydia Waidelick
Madison Street Baptist church Madi-
son street, between -ecOnd and Third
streets, Rev. WI H. File, pastor. Preach
ing at II a. ID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11

of snuff and wipes it OF on ga ole piece
of rag carpet.
THE same, 1na'am. This is a world os
partin. Mcl'be ye know why they wanted
him to leave Charolzee?''
-.Ye ar hsrkin up the wrong tree, stran-
ger. hahn t s0rreIin bckasc Of any hang
in, and I'm 20 wilder. That's my ole
man allyn under that bush out thar
Then why this sorrer2''
Back thar in Arlzansaw,' p SEE she as
the tears riz to Lrr eyes, II could wouop
my ole man any dry in the week, but this
change of climate is agin me-
s'And now he vsliop5 yep
He do, strange doggone him, he dol
So long a. / could wollop him he'd raise
co and tatcrs ard sit US huff to cat.
but since I've lost my holt he's got most
too shiness to draw his breath He's bin
asleep out thar fur Che last five hours.
and q cyclone couNln't move him What
ye got in that satchiI2''
.-Fustly, ms am, I may mcnshun Tint
I'm the architect OF a sassyparilly called
arter this blissful and enthusiastic por-
shun OF America. Secondly, I'm the con-
str1ctor Of = magic cement which no
spectacle family kin afford to do without,
bein as it VIII mend everythink except n
broken heart and might do that if proper
Il inoou-age3. Thirdly. I'm exhibitin Of
this yere gr.5shcppor, who ar now IN the
second Y ar Of his bloomin career and u
livin proof that 1 hain't claimin muffin
fur my Proparashun that I can't prove to
the satisfaction OF the suspishus public. L
remove him from the bottle and break
him up and cement him together agin.
Hes got so he cries to be exhibited, and
it don t make 10 difference which end ais
head happesss 30 be on, but to keep Linn
in a cheerful mood dose him at inter
walls with the stassypariily- I'm not agir n
fcller crit5er OF a man except on oecashuns
like this d " want to regain the pinnacle
from which We hev bin hurled, ma ann
As to hoxys''
As to he able to wollop that husband
O. yours once agin.''
it kin never never BE- she SCI as she
mournfdly shakes her head. This yeIe
Cherokee climate has ta,zen all the fight
outer llc, and [ can t sSassly git up tho
energy to lick the children once a week.
No; its not fur me to ever so5 on that
pinnacle agin -
I'm kinder sorry fur tho critter, - I SCI
as [ looks over at her ole man under tho
bush
Fur whys'' SCI She
Bel-ase I'm goin to intcrdooce my
Cherokee sassyparilly inter this grievin
family, free of cost. as an experiment, and
10 minits arser yefve took it that slcepin
reptile over thar VIII be a voliopcd man. .
Who's goia fur to wollop hims"
'.Ve be. In agoin to restore yer sor-
rerful spcorits to thar original state
If it could be done, stranger If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
CHARLEY STAcEX's WHEEL


Rob Cumming. IL UnE-r Arrest for
stessiln;s It zsu say sdo Did,
Last Frid ~ "a bicycle belonging to c.
T. Stacey OF the santa f's shops was
stolen from in front 81 the bicycle re pair
shop OF BAtman s. Townsend and last
evening Robert uii.nsngs, vino sv9rks in
Dagsan's blacksmith shop On Quincy
street. was arrested charged wI,n the
theft
Cummings has taken one Of the tires
to the SHOP for repair aud they had
recognized it. They told Cummings it
wound b. done 1t cersain time. They
then sent for an officer Policeman Sum
mess came but Cummings sent col0red
boy aTter tile tire. ue was sent back
AM Cummings came himself lie was
arrested and loc6ed upIa the city prison
Cummings says he bought the wheel
of a stranger bat q iesu'L remember him
very we'll and says the price was only
fifteen doliars
Stacey entered a complaint against
HIM aud he was TUNED over 10 the state
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11

Notice is given that the partnership
heretofore existing between De l. Rugg
and r. II Webster doing business as the
Green Coal Co. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent
All notes and accounts due the Green
Coal Co. are payable 10 F. H. Webster.
who assumes the Indebtedness of said
company. De L. RUGG,
f. II. WEBSTER
Also business will go right on at the
old stand. 532 Kansas avenue. Needless
O say I shall be very glad TO see those
indebted 70 US. Fellows we owe bring
in your bills.
Thanking you for past generous sup
mort I hone for its continuance. I will
do my best to please you with clean coal
and bottom prices.
F. II. WEBSTER.
Green Coal Co., 532 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11

was a stricken GRIEF WAS TUGGIN AT
critter when 1 HIS HEARTsTRINGs-
rode on and left him When I got to .Je-
rusalem Hill, tried to indooce the boss of
tho vigilance committee to send out and
captur' the heaft0ro,zca man and hang
him, but he turns on me with:
Hex he killed anybody as kin be
named2v
II don't think so
'Hez he stole anybody's boss or mewI
or jumped : clailn2''
He hain't sayin as he has
s'Hain't ever damned up q creek and
tried TO sell the water to perishin human
fty TT 81 a bar'ls''
Reckon not, or he'd "a menshuncd it .
Thea let him d-a Of a broken heart or
git Aissclf struck II lightnin, fur this com
nittcc haint doin no one boss oizness to
risk its reputashun as four boss outfiti'
AUSTIN KEENE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
LOCAL MES EADN.

Street Railway Conductor J. T. Reed
is very sick at his home, S19 West Sixth
street. lie is not expected 70 live.
Yesterday was the regular Rock ISLAM
pay day. but as ali the rolls were not in,
the payment was postponed uatil today
when all the employees Ga this division
viii be paid for July.
Aaron Blake of Maple Hill died Thurs
day night and was buried there yester-
day. lie was nearly ~ years old and was
one of the first settlers Of Kansas. lie
died Of Brights disease.
Charley Lindsay Of the police force has
returned from Kansas City, where lie had
been to drive the horse and cart home
that was stolen from William Sharp If
North Topeka, last Sunday.
Mrs. G. DiteI. whose husband is pastor
of the German Evangelist church at the
corner OF Third ana Hancock streets,
died at her residence, 219 Jefferson
street, yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock.
she was - years old
Miss Eva Rankin, who has been
teacher in the Potwin schools for the
past three years. has handed in her res
ignation 10 accept the position Of teacher
Of the missionaries children in Assyout,
Egypt Miss Rankin who is now visiting
her parents in Peru, Ind, Will sail some
time in August and viii not return for
three years
Mr.. D. j. Harding Of Boston, who is
stopping few days IN Topeka, Is talk
ing Of opening a large dry goods store
Mr. Harding is now travelling for a B0s-
ton Wholesale clothing house and is IN
der contract until the first of next Febru-
AIRY. He says he Will not know definitely
whether to open business house in To
peka until the expiration Of his present
contract
Mrs. VIM Binford and Miss Daisy, mar
rOwly. escaped what might have been
very serious accident Thursday after
noon While sitting in their ph8fon, near
Fourth street on Kansas avenue. 4 run
away horse dragging a buggy ran into
them. a splintered wheel was about all
the dam=ge done. owing to Mrs. Binford's
presence Of mind IN throwing her fan at
the runaway horses head.
One word describes it-.sperfection.
We refer to De Wits Witch Hazel Save.
cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases
and is a we'll known cure for piles J. X
Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
Anderson County Bank Cases

The Anderson county bank cases. in
which the stockholders Of the banks are
trying TO escape paying taxes on their
outstanding Indebtedness by having the
amount Of their Indebtedness deducted
from the valuation Of their stock are
again before the supreme court. These
cases We're decided against the banks in
the district court After the supreme
court decision the sheriff of Anderson
county attempted 10 levy on the stock
and Judge Benson was asked 10 grant an
injunction which lie refused The SUI
preme court j. now asked to enjoin the
sheriff from levying on the stock pend
ing an appeal to the United States SUI
Dreme CONT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
WHY DID THEY WRECK IT
Rock Island Officials at "A Loss to Know
tae 11otfv~.

Rock Island CmcsaIs at "A Loss to Know
tne 11otfv~.
General Superintendent Hit, Of the
Rock Island, said 10 a reporter ia regard
to the Lincoln wreck:
ave are at loss to account for the
wreck, unless it was done with the inten-
ton Of robbing the train. add that does
not look very reasonable, because it
would have been "a very poor train to
rob ] don't see what other object there
could be. We haven't al enemy in Ne
braska that we know of. 1 wish there
was d law here ike there is i'm 9 erm my
that conpels people TO keep off railroad
property. 1t will be several days before
we shall be able to run trains there
again. The bridge VIII have to be re-
built"
4 President r. r. Cable of the road has
offered 4 cash reward Of 81, 30 for The
capture and conviction Of the person who
looseued the rad.
superintendent Of Construction ". E
DAuchey, Of the RocA Island here, went
to the scene Of the wreck Yesterday
morning 10 see about rebuilding the
bridge, and large wrecking crew is at
Work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11

It was lit Mrs. Hopskip's dinno
dance, anG the conversation had turned
toward mind reading.
I'm not mind reader. p said Miss
Smilax to Professor Bierliebcr. who Sat-
on her right, but I can tell you O. great
many things about yourself simply 10y
looking at your hand. -
s'Ach, Diet don't can be already be-
replied, with characteristic vehlmeucc. d"
Indeed l can, Professor Bierlieber, '
urged Miss Smilax. Let me tly just
once.
..ven, yah. Oof you drinks, Amid it,
dat yon can dell mein character init
1nein handt, you gan dry vonce-
"Oaly vonce2''
"Yah-vonce!''
He placed his smooth. bearded fingers
in the smooth, delicate ones Of Miss
Snilax- well, " she said, Ito begin
with. you are German ''--
"Shtopr' he cried, jumping from his
seat. II am Convinced lit was Wonder
full, wonderful Boston budget