davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12
MORE ABOUT THE FIELD DAY.
Good Contests Assured College
Colors Will Flutter.

The second field meeting OF the
Honolulu Amateur Athletic club will
take place tomorrow afternoon on
the League Baseball grounds, rain or
shine. The prediction, however, is
that the weather will be salubrious,
aud an agreeable outing will be Gu.
joyed by lovers OF outdoor sport
The boys have gone in for the event
heart aud soul, and the result will be
some of the finest performances ever
seen on a local track. The track Ia
fast one. As witnessed on the
grounds the boys are evenly match
ed, especially SO in the running
events. There is a perceptible i'm.
provement in the sprinting of some
Of the lesser lights, while those in
the foremost rauks are away ahead.
The one hundred aud two hundred
aud twenty yards races will be holly
contested, and IL il the opinion OF
the knowing ones that the races lie
bet ween Tom Pryce and Cupid. But
the Punahou aud St. Louis College
athletes must not be lost sight Of.
They have entered and they intend
to stay with the club competitors.
The members of tho club will leave
the Y. NJ. G. A. hall at 2 o'clock in a
bus, carrying with them the club
colors, crimson and white, and will
meet the Punahou's buff and blue on
the grounds. The sports will begin
at 2:3O o'clock, and the Government
band will be in attendance. The ad-
mission is only twenty. FIVE cents.
The following firms have put up
prizes for the Obstacle race: T. g..
Thrum's Bookstore, J. NJ. Tracy,
Elite Ice Cream Parlor., II. W.
Schmidt & Sons, NJ. McInerny, d.
+. Elders Il Co. aud j. j. Egan.
| 1t is gratifying to learn that
Brother Louis Of st. Louis College
intends to instill into the boys at
tending that school the necessity Of
outdoor sports aud healthy exercise.
Athletics will be part Of the studies
Of the college hereafter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12


liba; adopted nv Abukai (Kauku.
Air. born--nrohoblv in 1909
Eiizabeth Kekasniau. daughter
of Lsanui. born Sent. II. 1894,
Emma Rookie. daughter of Fanny
Young: adopted Inv r. CT Rooks
M, ID. JEuplisb): born Ian. 2. 1s36
tJ p,,. IVY WE, ioogp p
and Lahiiahi. adopted nv John
Young; born March 4, 1886. TDied. |
james kaleokalaui, son OF kapaa-
yea, yea ana keonokaiole' born May ~,
D.v;.t, x Eli, ,ro,ho,o,J.mos
boru Nov. Is. 1895; adop, ed by KIM,
maka aud Haaheo (Kaniu).
Lydia Makaeha, sister OF James
s sa nav'u, ~, p Sst; SePt a;s T. 1888;
This latter scholar a;J not coma
into tn. family uujl June, 1872
Emma also did not commence COM
ing 70 scnooi VII January, ISL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12
KANEHAMEHA GIRLS SCHOOL
THE FIRST TERM OF KAMEHA

THE FIRST TERM OF KAMEHA-
Il MEiA Urls School opsns NON
DAY, NV IAN, App" ~t'ops tor sdniir-
siuu ni-y be .ddfs,s,d Ia MISS f0PE slim
at Kamsham' Ia Manual, . NJ tue liza.
iail. Saturday, mornings . Um o IA "
~wTe SIC will b- p~,ssd b. ~, It sppl''
oants rue ~ ton 10 Fifty 1850, Dol ~, q
Sesr No applicants Tsesivsa Md. s.lse
ysAIs OF age. ll6v lot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12
CORPORATION NOTICE.

THE ESTATE OF s. q. WILDER,
l. NJ, has been organized for the puI-
pvse Ot c'nsolid ,tlug anu coItirui"g the
various branvies al b .siness OF tue late
+. q. Wilder aud romo ing Ulher business
ana has assumed sll the property and
rignts OF The residuary l.gatses under tie
viii Of b. q. Wilder.
The following Ulcers have been elected
for the ensuing year:
q. l.. Wight. ............... President
u. +. Wider. Vice Presiden
y. u. Wilder. Secretary aud Treasurer
i. w. Maciarlane, ..,......,.. Audi or
The BOARD OF Directors comprises the
officsrs and Charles L. Cater.
b. Il. WILDER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Oct. /, 1894. ,l5t-2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1894.

The attention of the road
department has been called,
one way or another, to the
Leaning tree of Waikiki"
To persons who ride or drive
to the beach once or twice a
day this leaning tree is a con-
slant menace and it occurs to
"old subscriber" as though the
time has arrived when some
thing should be done before
the tree falls into the road and
does some damage. It is hardly
of sufficient value for the owner
to make any objections to its
removal particularly as it can
be done at little or no expense.
The tree may hang in its pre-
sent position for a long while
and not do any damage but if
it should fall when horses were
in the neighborhood it is quite
probable there would be a run
away.
We've had another invoice
of PORCELAlN-LlNED BATH
TUBS suitable for persons who
do not wish expensive articles.
|Our stock is now complete in
this line and we can fill orders
for plain or ornamental tubs in
all sizes. We have also a COM
plete assortment Of WASH
STANDS, either enamel or lta-
Ian marbl. tops.
1t is rather amusing, the in
luirieS that are made here re-
garding the STEEL AERMOTOR.
Some people imagine that, like
other windmillS, wind is re-
quired to run them. This is a
mistake. All you have to do
is to set the mill going and
the law of gravitation or good
common sense on the part of
the wheel sets it in motion and
keeps it going. We have never
, heard of a wheel that will turn
, as easy or that will develop the
power shown in an AERMO-
TOR. This fact makes the
, geared mill doubly valuable to
, the plantation man, because
| besides pumping water it will
. saw wood, run a grindstone
l and a half dozen other articles
with one attachment now be-
ing evolved in the brain of ar
. inventor it will be able to rur
c a newspaper or government
: There are other windmills man.
: ufactured, but they are no
geared mills and consequent,
= will not do half the work o
y an AERMOTOR. We have al
y sizes of wheels and pumps il
g stock and can give you waite
y quicker than you can say Jacl
Robinson.
- The PANsY STOVE has givel
, better satisfaction than an,
> iron stove ever introduced il
\ this country. Our sales il
u them have increased largely il
!. the past six months and indi
y cations point to a still create
a demand for what the peopl
recognize as the best stove OF
the market.
Il The rain is causing muc
y mud is next to dirt, cleanliness
Il is next to an IMPROVED Sion
FILTER, and we sell the Filter.
In our business office is a filte
exactly like the kind we Sc
except that it is made of glas
so that the entire operation {
filtering is open to the gaze
the public. The water as
L
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12

The S. s. City Of Pekipg from the
Orient was telephoned Of Waianae
at 2:2O o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12

Ny shelving is not down but my
goods are. Buy now.
NJ. S. LEVY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12
CORPORATION NOTICE.

De been or, anized and incorporated Tor
the purpose of carrying on the 6u,in-s, OF
b. u Wnder * TO, at Mahukona, Hawaii,
The following officers have been elected
for the ensuing year;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12

The Board Of Directors comprises the
officers, y. w. Maciar.ane ana Charles l..
Carer.
q, J. FALK, secretary,
Honolulu, Oct. !, ioyt li5v2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12
A Good Appetite

Always accompanies good health,
and an absence OF appetite is an in
dication Of something wrong. The
universal testimony gwen by those
who have used Hoods Sarsaparilla,
- to its merits in restoring the
appetite, aud as . purifier Of the
blood, constitutes the strongest re-
commentator that can be urged for
Any medicine.
Hoods pills cure all liver ills,
biliousness, jauudice, indigestion,
sick headache. 25c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26
Beans and Dollars.

Several customers were chatting in q
Lafayette avenue grocery store one ven
ing recently when the grocer pointed to
a half barrel of small beans and asked
how many of them it would require to
make a bushel.
Various estimates were offered. One
man recklessly put the number down at
so, 900, which occasioned a laugh from
all the others who had guessed o much
lesser quantity, ranging all the way
from 5000 to 90, 600.
"Well, gentlemen" remarked the
grocer, lyon are all wrong. There are
approximately 119, 1000 beans in a
bushel."
No one was inclined to believe him
until he showed them that it took 60
beans, selected at random, to weigh half
an ounce. The rest of the calculation
was simple.
Now, then" said one Of the party,
''sinoe we are engaged in guessing con-
tests, how many dollar bills would it
take to weigh rs much as q silver dol
lar?''
One said 100, another said rs, while
the grocer, who knew all about beans,
put the figures at 800.
"All wrong, remarked the man. ''I+
takes just a." This was proved to
the case by experiment. New Yor
Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26

The policeman had been standing ON
the corner for about ten minutes. and a
foxy looking boy sitting ON q nearby
doorstep was watching him. The boys
curiosity overcame him at last, and he
sided along up to the officer.
II say, Mr.. Copper" he said at q
safe distance, what are you standin
ON this corner forp"
That's my business" he replied
CURLY.
well. you seem to be 'tendin to il, -
ventured the boy.
That's what I'm paid for"
"Alle samee, " chirruped the lad, II
know what you're standin there for"
"I'll give you a nickel if You'll tell
me-" bantered the officer as he held out
q coin to the kid.
Throw it to me, said the boy, keep
ing his distance warily.
mot much. You tell me what I'm
standing here for. and I'll give it to
you"
The boy came up close enough to
reach the coin. You're standin here
fer ten minutes, " he said, with a grab at
the money, and the officer chased him
in vain. Detroit Free Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26
NOTABLE NEW CONGRESSMAN.

Three Members Elect Who Are interest
ing FOr Various Reasons.
The recent political upheaval will
bring many new and striking figures
into public life, while many ''old famil.
iar faces will disappear from their 90.
Customed places in the national capitol.
OF the new men some have already dis
tinguished themselves, while others are
chiefly interesting as having defeated
eminent statesmen whose position in
public Office was regarded an impregna-
BILE. To the latter class belongs Aston
q. Drayton, who surprised the country
by defeating Chairman William L. Will
son OF the ways and means committee
In the Second West Virginia district.
Mr.. Dayton is new to national politics,
and his course in congress will be watch
ed with interest.
William M. Springer, who has been
conspicuous in Washington for IA years,
IL another Of the Democratic leaders
who will DO missed from the Fifty
fourth congress. He will be succeeded
by Major James A. Connolly, q Spring.
field lawyer. Major Connolly was born
In Newark, N. j.. in 1912. and was ed
ucated at the academy i'm Chesterville,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26

The show of distinguished beauty,
transrixed by famous artists, which is
now taking place at the Academy Of Fine
Arts in New York, has been anticipated
by The COSMOPOLITAN Magazine in its
November issue, in an article by VIM.
A. Coffin, with illustrations Of some OF
the more beautiful faces. The "Great
Passions of History" series has for this
months subject the romantic career OF
Agnes Sorel, who inf fenced the destinies
of France under Charles VII. ''The
Art Schools Of America" 1.-THE Great
British Northwest Territory" "The
Chiefs of the American Press" and the
Public Library Movement" are amongst
TUE CosMoPoLITAN's table of contents.
Survivors Of the wal and their children
will lind intense interest in "The Story
OF a Thousand" a personal narrative be-
gun in this number by Albion w. Tour
gee, who tells in a graphic way, of a reg
iment which saw fierce s~ervice-of its
organization, its marches, its sports, and
its death roll.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26
THE Waco COTTON PALAcE.

ne "AS0 NoAAOS AAANE .u
Union. Upward of q. 1000, 600 acres of
cotton land are under cultivation, and
the /, 900, 600 bales raised in 1898 sold
for $66, 500, 900, while the 600, 600 tons
Of cotton seed, the product that enters
20 largely into the, construction Of the
pure olive oil" we use, brought $15,
500, 600. The cotton crop of 1898 was
thus worth $50, 900. 600 to Texas. It was
alone exceeded in value by the cattle in
terest, which vas valued at $84. 900, :
900.
Waco is not only a great cotton grow
ing center, but it is also o railroad
center of much Importance. Three trunk
lines, the Houston and Texas Central,
the 81. Louis, Arkansas and Texas, and
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, enter
the city, and there are other important
railroads. Waco's growth in population
has been very rapid. In 1880 the city
had but 1896 people, and in 1890 the
population had doubled. When the cot
ton palace opened recently. there were
30, 600 people in the building or on the
grounds. The palace is owned by a CON-
pany Of Waco business men, and the in
tention is to hold a cotton exposition
within its walls every year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26
n SETTER DOG.
Hts Seeming Power IL So Fine % 10 He e
Source Of Wonder.

Hts Seeming Power II So Fine as 60 He z
Source Of Wonder.
The scenting power of o well bred,
well trained setter is a thing wholly
beyond human conception, and the mar
velous exhibitions they give Of this
power can scarcely be credited. Indeed
It would not be wise to seriously dis
cuss the quality of q dogs nose were it
not possible to verify the stories that
might DO told of this wonderful power.
Who would believe that a dog going at
. good gallop, with q dead bird III its
mouth, could scent a live bird ON the
ground several yards to side Of his
course? And yet there are few sports
men who have not seen a dog point a
live bird with. a dead bird in his mouth.
1t would se0m as If the scent of the bird
so near his nose would prevent the dog
from scenting another bird of the same
variety lying close in the grass several
yards from him. A man with q bunch
Of roses in his face would not pretend
he could smell a bunch Of similar flow
ers a foot away. If he did, no one would
believe him.
Yet there is no doubt about the set
ter being able to smell and point live
birds on the ground while he holds a
dead bird in his mouth. He goes fur
Their than this. He points a dead bird
ON the ground with o dead bird in his
mouth, and he knows the instant he
feels the scent that it is a dead bird.
This fact he expresses in his Of
pointing, and If it is o wounded bird he
knows that, too, and indicates the fact.
Most dogs r taught to point stanchly
a live bird and not to point a dead bird.
The dog will go at full speed right up
to his dead bird and never pause q mo-
ment. If there is a live bird near. he
will point that stanchly, and the
promptness and certainty of his deci-
sions show hat the instant he catches a
scent he knows whether the bird is alive
or dead. He makes q distinction, too,
between a dead bird, a live bird and a
wounded bird. He points the wounded
bird differently from what he does the
live bird and usually springs in and
catches 1t. What there is about a wound
ed birds scent that he can recognize
instantly Is a puzzle to every one who
has thought much of the question. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26

Criminal proceedings have been begun
at Yankton ageinst John T. NJ. Pierce,
the English plunger, swindler and
forger, every foot OF whose property has
been turned ove to other parties. 1t il
announced that all of his possessions
viii go to satisfy creditors. The ramif'
cations OF his operations extend from
Sidney,sAustralia, to Vancouver, British
Columbia, and from London to Mexico.
In all OF those places he owns property
Of greater or less value. His interests
in Mexico are stock in gold mines. To
the Aurora mine hear Zacatecas he has
sunk $4,000 In endeavoring to develop
the property and get it into shape to sell
to English capitalists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26

iEaH+&4.E As W. A1S III -
ASTON O.. DAYTON. JAMES A. CONNOLLY.
O. He was admitted to the bar in 1850
and In December OF that year hung ont
his single In Charleston, Ills. In June,
1862, he raised q company of volunteers
and was elected captain. He served
through the war, retiring with the title
or major. Since the war Major Connol-
" has practiced his profession in Spring
field. He held the Office of United States
district attorney under Presidents Grant,
Hayes and Arthur.
MI. M. w. Howard has been elected
10 congress from the Seventh Alabama
district ON the strength OF his reputa-
tion as the author Of o violently sensa-
tional book entitled IF Christ Came 20
Congress This work has created a
deal OF talk in Washington, az IL pur-
ports to reveal i'm the plainest language
certain fashionable vices to which mem
bers OF congress and other public on
cials are addicted. The motive and lit-
erary style or the book have been severe
Nv ,priticised by persons who admit that
manyo Of It's revelations are substantially
truA. But It's author will probably hg-
ure as one Of the celebrities Of the Fiji
ty-fourth congress.
NJ. Howard Ii only 81 years old. ID
over . feet tall and powerfully built.
He 10 . lawyer and lives at Fort Payne,
Ala He was . member D; the Demo
cratic national convention Of 1891, but
10 now q Populist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26

litical ambition. When he conducted a
blackboard campaign through his con-
gressional district some years ago and
painted "vote for Budd'' all over the
district. she was with him, and she
was also with him when he went 10
Washington later. The couple have no
children, and Mrs. Budd takes all the
care of their small but cozy home In
Stockton. The house is q model Of COM
fort and neatness, and there isn't n speck
Of dust in sight anywhere. As a student
she is deeply engrossed in electricity,
hygiene and the chemistry Of food.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Budd, over
30 years ago, she was Miss Inez Merrill
of Stockton, and the interesting event
took place Immediately after MI. Budd's
graduation from the University of CAL
ifornia. Mrs. Budd is thoroughly posted
ON parliamentary law, conventions and
politics in general, and she is subject to
political intuitions that have thus far
proved we'll founded. Long before her
husband was endeavoring to secure the
gubernatorial nomination she had q
presentiment that he would get IL, and
he got it. She also felt certain that he
would be elected, and he did manage TO
win by a narrow margin.
In personal appearance Mrs. Budd is
petite and slender, with big gray eyes.
high, Intelligent forehead and q mass
Of brown hair that she does up in the
simplest possible way. She has uncon-
ventional ideas Of dress, and the decoli
lete gowns she saw in Washington
shocked her very much. She dresses Q
actly as she p~leases in defiance of the
mode, abhors social pomp and limits
her calling list to her very intimate
friends. She is very fond of amateur
photography and life in the woods and
Is q good shot with rife and shotgun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26

Pierre Times Signal, D: Jas. A. Ward
4 an interview with the reporter this
afternoon says there iR nothing in the
report that he is going to take up his
home in Alabama further than he has
some business that will take him there
for the winter. His home is in Pierre
and his son will remain here and attend
the school this winter and he and his
wife will only spend the winter in the
south and return in the spring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26
WHERE COTTON REloNs
Interesting Exhibit OF the Texas Cotton
Palace In HustIing waOo.

Interesting Exhibit of the Texas Cotton
Palace In HustIing waco.
The mammoth Texas cotton palace
was recently thrown open to the public
In Waco, and cotton now reigns az king
I'm the Lone Star State. He is rather q
cheap king just now and is doing bust
ness ON u 5 cent basis, but nevertheless
thousands of his subjects are focking 10
Waco daily TO see him. Waco Ii q hus-
thing young city in the heart Of the cot
ton growing region of Texas. In 1888
90, 600 acres in McLennan county, Of
which Waco is county seat, produced
30, 725 bales Of cotton, valued at &963, :
712.
The Gotten palace is the creation OF
Waco's enterprising citizens, who built
1t at an expense Of $3.50, 000. The build
ing is 400 feet long and 800 feet broad
and is filled with one of the most inter
esting cotton, agricultural and manu-
featuring exhibits ever displayed. The
interior decorations, pictures and statu.
airy are nearly all constructed Of the
natural products of the state, and some
Of the pictures made Of leaves and grain
are works of art.
- Texas has now become one of the
greatest cotton growing states in the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26

resembling the great London affair that
Walter Besant has described in his nov
els. No definite plans for a building
have yet been formulated. bat the struc-
ture will doubtless be erected on the
lines of the London Peoples palace.
The building will be at least three sto-
ries high, will contain q library, read
ing room, amusement hall, classrooms,
etc, and will probably be erected ON
the West Side of Chicago. The place will
be u~nsectarian and will be q sort Of
Young Mems Christian association with
out the rules and bylaws that have a
tendency to keep the rougher element
away.
Rev. DR.. John Rusk of the Fullerton
Avenue church is n Of the strong par
tisans Of the proposed Peoples palace.
''The palace" he says, sis intended
for poor people of both sexes who earn
their bread by the sweat of their brows,
but who are American enough to resent
the insult Of rules SO common to our so
called charitable institutions, rules that
place them in the attitude of suspects.
1ACAnuCLShAP WALL GOSS Du6 " % yCMIy anu
nc entertainment will have an admis-
sion fee above 5 cents. At the evening
school boys and young men win be
taught trades, and girls and women will
be instructed in cooking, dressmaking,
physical culture and home nursing"
One OF the features of the palace win
be an amusement hall capable of seat
ing 9, 1000 persons. Here concerts, anna
teur theatricals, lectures and readings
will be given at the nominal admission
fee Of 8 cents, which will be charged
for the purpose Of excluding loafers.
The hall will also be used for dances,
and Chimmie and his best girl can enjoy
t~srpsichorean delights 60 their hearts
content without being subjected TO the
demoralizing effects Of drink and ques-
tionable company. In the Peoples PAL
0 no drinks stronger than milk will
be sold. Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26

The grand jury OF Dawson county in
session at Mitchell have indicted E. s.
johnson, editor OF the Gazette a popu-
list paper, for libel. During the cam
paign he published a purported an-
nouncement from a republican candidate
for sheriff, one j. NJ. Collins, to the
effect that he was a democrat and signed
his name to it. 1t was no doubt intend
ed as irony but the grand jury thought
1t too serious a matter to joke with and
brought in an indictment.