davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16

! what il is, what it may do; you
who have given me this happiness
l might never else have tasted.
Jessie-Jessie why did l not
meet you earlier?'
oh, Carl. you can never love
as | dor she answered, when
| something sounded through the
room as she uttered the last
word.
Both glanced up.
The master of the house stood
fn the doorway, white and stern,
but with an awful sorrow in his
kind eyes.
Jessie sprang to bis side.
What is it, darling? What has
happened ?
! Could it be that she did not
know be had overheard Carl's last
words TO her ? be wondered.
Could it be that she had grown
so accustomed to their meaning
that she could not comprehend
the awful vista they opened be-
fore his hitherto blinded eyes?
Could it be that she was so
versed in deception that she could
SO readily call up the old love-light
in the sweet face, where be had
thought to read the coutent be
had given her?
IT is nothing he said hoarseiy
and turned away.
Something in his manner hurt
and chilled her, but when they
had next met it had gone.
He was more watchful, more
tender-that was all.
OF the long dark hours he mad
passed she could dream nothing.
Il stroye to make her happi-
ness be would repeat softly to
himself, at any cost-at any cost.
And it is still all my fault; l
threw them together. How we'll
they are suited to each other.
With each of them life is just be-
ginning; with me-oh Heaven
would that it mad ended ERE l
lived to see this hour. But ho "
can I make her happiness-my
darling's happiness? will find
q way, and Heaven will forgive
the sim
Three days passed.
What had happened to her
husband?
Once Jessie found his eyes fixed
Oh her face as though they would
pierce their way into her soul.
Il believe James suspects we
bave a secret she said to Carl
one day. will you not let me
tell him of your happiness P
Yes, you may tell him noW,'
be answered. He will under
stand why 1 give you my con-
6dence, even before him
In the twilight she knocked at
the library door.
There was no answer, and she
opened it softly and went in.
A letter lay on the table, ad'
dressed to herself.
She tore it open, and with
blarched face and wide staring
eyes, read the written. page.
He wrote
'Good.by, my darling. | have
found out chow matters not) that
you and Carl love each other.
do not blame you. No momentary
doubt Of your womsnly truth and
purity has crossed my mind, but !
swore to give you happiness at
any cost, and [ 60 to keep my
oath. IT ere long ncws of my
sudden accidental death comes tc
you, you will know that l did not
count tae cost lightly, and re
member that l died blessing you
and that it is my wish you anc
Carl should find with each other
the happiness you missed with
me, 1 could not hope, darling. tc
blend your young lite with mine
yet the dream while it lasted wa'
full of sweetness. Perhaps Hea
ven will give it back to me il
ternity.'
Like spectre she hastenec
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16

A THRILLING INCIDENT OF TIE FIRST
DAYS OF THE WAR IN CHARLESTON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16

The Bold Achievement in with the ". L. I.
Won their First Laurels.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16
@gtseeIIan*ons. g

STOEMlNG OF THE ARSE.
NAL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16

1t will generally be found those
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16

a. uall at the moment. and vou
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28

Captain u. l.. jackson, of the
Survcyor-Gencrals office, has COM
pleicd Il thorough survey of the Bay
of liilo, with accurate soundings,
description of bottom, &c. The map
shows the town, harbor and coast
line from Kcaukaha to Papaikou,
with positions of sugar plantations,
and the lava flow of 1881. 1t is on
n scale of 1 inch to 1000 feet. Two
copies were drawn, one for the Col
lector's office ut IIilo, and the other
for that of the Collector General of
Customs at Honolulu.
The work on the Marine Railway
that is, the preparatory work goes
brislSly on. Trains of six cars, with
two loaded dumps each, make ten or
twelve trips day between the quarry,
mauka of Beretania street, and the
foot of South street, occupying four
minutes in the passage from point to
point. At the seaside the ground
gradually grows, and will soon afford
space for a carpenter and black
smiths shop. At present the former
and IN office are in the water. At
the same time, the excavations OH the
slope of Punchbowl hill are laying
out ful thcr town lots in that healthy
locality.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28
reidling.

Mr.. EDIrcR A few years ago,
when il was proposed 10 license
pcddlers, the writer of this opposed
the new measure, for the very rea-
sons that experience of its working
have proved to justly lie against it,.
A pcddler's license covers illicit
trading in liquor and opium, to a
most alarming extent, as all testi-
mony proves. And it is most earn
estly hoped that the coming Legis-
lative Assembly will repeal the law,
us injurious and unnecessary in this
Kingdom, where stores are so
numerous as to supply all the wants
of the population.
Let the law licensing peddlers be
utterly repealed, for the public
good.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28
HOUSE BUILDING IN HONOLULU.


One, among the many desirable
benefits that would come of q city
government for Honolulu, would be
the passage of an ordinance requir-
ing ali persons intending to build
within certain prescribed limits, to
first obtain the consent of the muni-
cipal authorities thereto, the applica-
ton Tor permission to build contain
ing specifications as to locality, di-
mcnsions, and material to he used,
and all other necessary particulars.
This is the system adopted not only
in large cities, but in every consider
ah!e town Of tie civilized world.
The reasons why such rule is nc
cessaiy are obvious. We will NEIL
ton only one Or two at present.
Our property owners, who are put
ting up substantial structures, as n
rule build soiidly and safely enough !;
but the time may come ere long,
when somebody will, either through
Ignorance or meanness, go to put
ting up buildings with thin walls, Or
insuilicicntly braced or fastened
frames, whereby at some unguarded
moment may come crash and a
sacrifice of human life. 1t is nor
long since we had a very practical
illustration of this idea. Ventilation
is also an important consideration in
putting up building for human
habitation, in tropical climate es-
pecially. Now because A or b are
Ignorant of sanitary laws, it ought
not to follow that they shall be al
lowed for many-making purposes to
erect u lot of human hives to become
breeding places for fever and hot
beds of malaria.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28
4 City Government.

MIR. EDITOR In your issue of
Tuesday you suggest the Importance
of laying before the Assembly ca
carefully considered plan for city
government" 1t appears to me that
every intelligent and thoughtful man
must agree with you in this matter,
particularly if he has witnessed the
results OF city governments in other
countries. Not that l think Homo
lulu rich enough to afford, or large
enough to need, paid municipality.
A Board comprised of five gentle
men would be sufficient. One of the
five should act rs mayor or chair
man. The chairman should not have
a delibcrative vote, but a casting
vote only. 1t ought not to be a
difficult matter to find among the
citizens of Honolulu five gentlemen
OF Intelligence, PATRIOTISM, and COM
mon sense who would be willing to
serve without pay. The regular
meetings of the Board or City Coun-
ell might be held in the evening, SO
as not to interfere with the business
engagements of the day time. The
Board would require one active and
efficient officer. This officer should
not be member, but the paid SER
want, of the Council. He would act
as Secretary, Inspector, and General
Executive Officer.
This, in brief, is my idea of city
government adapted to the present
requirements of Honolulu. Some
thing similar exists in other cities
that could benamed, and works very
satisfactorily. A CITIZEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28
Kaiulani Cup, S75-
Donkey Race Cup, $25-.

All horses entered for these races wilF
be under the control of the judges, and
their decision will be final.
All lhnning races will be under the
rules of the Pacific Blood Horse Associ-
alton, excepting us to weights.
All horses to carry rider.
All trOtting races will be under the
rules of the National Trotting Associa-,
.tion. ..,..
No pool selling on the Park grounds;
All horses that are sold IN pools will be;
ruled out.
In order to secure and maintain order,
no one will be allowed 'On the track
without the association badge, which
can be obtained Oh the grounds.
Permits to train horses on the Park.
track can be obtained from Mr.. H. r.
Macfarlane. Jockies' colOrs must ac-
company entrance fees. All entries to
close Saturday, June 3rd.
1t is also planned to have an exhibi-
tiOn of stock.
ii. A. WIDEMAN, Chairman,
67 Il. A. PIERCE, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28

By the Iwalani, this morning, we
learn the outlines of a savage cutting
affair which occurred in South Kona
on Wednesday last. &C A woman at
the bottom of it, and a Chinese
'peddlar the assailant. The woman
was badly cut Oh one arm and gashed
about the head, and it is reported
is likely to die from her wounds.
The Chinaman was secured and will
be brought here OH the steamer
Likolike.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28
Purk, Jatpe 10 and 12, 1882
Programmes:

Leahi Cup, $40
:. Mulc, Race; mile dash; free to all;
catch weights. Entrance, 50.
Kapiolani Plate, $loo-
For Hawaiian bred horses; mile
dash; catch weights. Entrance, $40.
Kings Plate, $l25-
For three-ycar-olds; open to all;
best in 3; to carry 100 lbs. En-
4. tIance,. Sl5.
Park Cup, $75-
3-4 of milc;. free. for all tNyo-year-
olls bred in the Kingdom; catch
weights. Entrance, $40.
Reciprocity Plate, $lW-
Trotting Race; mile heats; best in
8 to- harness; free to all horses that
have not Il better record than 2 40
in any public race in this Kingdom.
Entrance, $l5.
Queen Emma Plate, 500
Running Race; 3-4 mile dash; free
for all to carry 100 lbs. Entrance,
$40.
Express Cup, s75-
Trotting Race, one mile, free to all
horses that have been driven in n
public hack six months previous to
this 18th of June. Entrance, $40.
Kamehameha Plate, $500
Trotting Race; mile heats; best 3 in
to harness; free for all. Entrance,
$40.
Lunamakaainana Plate, 500
One and II half mile dash; free for
all to carry 100 lbs. Entrance, $l5.
Regents Plate, 500
Free to I'LL horses bred in the King
dom; best 2 in 8; catch weights.
Entrance, $40.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28

A whole box-full of " Church
signs" " (supposed to be scripture
teXts) and Prayer Books in Chinese,
were sold at auction yesterday, for a
mere triile. The child-like. and
bland" is not going to ruin himself
in buying literature, especially of
that kind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28

But one square-rigged vessel in
the stream, and four at the wharves
yesterlay-a condition of leanness
in Honolulu harbor not often seen
nowadays. However, there are about
q dozen briggs and barks. now or soon
to be due.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28

TINE Hawaiian Journal, F" 10 HA-
L WAu PAE AlNA," oMned and
edited by kawainui Bros. has a
weekly cGi,ion of 5000 copies, and
is the lies, aayerisiag medium. Of
fee. No. 4 Itrrn4nJ st, l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28

Yesterday was an off day for the
=" snapper up of unconsidered
trifles." The streets were dull, hot
and dusty, and nothing happened
worth making note of.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28

The books to be offered for sale at
our store tomorrow evening, will be
on exhibition this afternoon. Cata-
logucs ready tomorrow morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28

Hawaiian Tribe No. |, Imp. o r
NJ, meets at the Wigwam, Fort ST.,
this sleep, at the 7th run, 3Oth
breath.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28

1920 bags of sugar came to hand
by the Nettie Merrill yesterday, and
1900 by the Iwalani this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28

NNTANIED, three girls, compe-
w tent to trim and sew dresses,
at Mrs. A. NJ. Mellis' Dress, Cloak
and Mantle Making Establishment,
1O4 Fort street. "a lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28
Pony Race Cup, $50

Pony Race Cup, $50
One mile dash; open to all ponies
bred in the Kingdom, not over l3 IL
hands high; catclI weights. En-
tance, So.
Kaiulani Cup, s75-
Hurdle Race; one mile dash, hur-
dies; free for all; catch weights
Entrance, $40.
Donkey Race Cup, $25-
Free for all; each man to ride his,
neighbours donkey, the last one un-
der the wire wins.
Also, n Bicycle, Tricycle., and Foot;
Race, for 200 yards, for medals and u.
cup.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28
Books on these Islands.

Honolulu Skehes OF Life social political and religious, in the la
waiian Islands, from 1928 to 1861 by Laura Fis! Judd
The Hawaiian Archipelago; by Miss Bird
Scenes in the Hawaiian Islands by Mary f. Anderson
For sale by j. w. ROBERTSON d Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28

1AMES HANLON will attend to
O lame or sick horses. Leave
orders at j. w. Robertson & Co.'S.
"a tw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-28

WANTED-By young man who is
w thoroughly convcrsant in English,
French, Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese
and Chinese languages, position rs
Book-keeper, Clerk or Interpreter.
Apply to j. w. ROBERTSON 4 Co. 63 I'm
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-13

win but command success. To have the
power of trustworthy thought and yet
be superficial thinker to have the fac-
ulty of persuasive speech and yet deal
out RECONSTRUCTED sentences and hastily
arranged ideas, to have the power OF the
artist and yet paint weak pictures or
carve soulless statues is to fail without
shadow of excuse; to throw that failure
upon God is to add ingratitude to I'M
faithfulneSS. sesas-r4srsas4sas sass~ss
Physical infirmity does not preclude
success; blind man is one OF the best
informed members of the English Cabi-
net, feeble invalid one of the most
useful members of the House of Repre-
sentatives. Lack of education is no in
superable obstacle; Bunyan lives beside
Milton in the libraries, and Mr.. Moody
takes his place with the most scholarly
preachers of the age. Poverty and
vicious surroundings have borne the
grandest fruits of success. There is, IN
Short, no infirmity which, some heroic
soul has not overcome, no obstacle
which some indomitable will has not
pierced, no. pit out of which. some bold
spirit has not, climbed to the heights OF
fame God condemns no man to fall
ure; there are vast differences between
our achievements, but to each He gives
not only the vision of success, but the
power to attain Christian O'sa0's
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-13
Wise Sayings.


Show me land that. hath mount
aims without valleys. and II will show
you man. who has joys without sor-
roWs.--A7a0n. = mill Aaei
a We must row with the oars we
have, and as we cannot order the wind,
we are obliged to sail with the wind
that God gives us. ei Easa1f .ah
Bishop Whipple recently remarked:
Gas the grave grows nearer, my theol-
ogy is growing strangely simple, and it
begins and ends with Christ as the only
refuge for the LOST ! n sa.ts, +.
For the best results there needs be
the longest waiting. The true harvest
is the longest in being reached. The
failures come first, the successes last.
The unsatisfactory is generally soonest
seen. Is, 100, f.te.i .,s.sf..s
DO not wade far out into the dam
gerous sea of this worlds comfort
TAKE the good that God provides you,
but say of it lit passeth away; for
indeed it is but a temporary supply for
a temporary need" Never suffer your
goods to become your god. spurgeon.
/. -" The Lord is thy keeper, but not
thy jailer. His keeping is not confne-
ment, it is protection. When yon com.
nit your ways to Him he gdoes nos
abridge your liberty; He only defends
you against the evil. Nc; LssdloU.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-13
ed with Constantinople will know to

ed with Constantinople will know to
whom refer.
To my question how the child's moth
er regarded this idea, he answered that
it was her own conceiving. And then
he related various stories of domestic
misery and crime within her knowledge,
which had brought his wife to fixed
resolve that her daughter should not
wed Turk of Stamboul.
[ asked what she proposed to do il
this little slave died before marriage.
"In that.case,'' said the father, $ we
are determined to look out husband in
Syria, where there are still honest
men,
Such is the view which Turk, edu-
Gated in the real sense, expresses of his
countrymen-nott the elder, but the new
generation. of whom so much is hoped.
ALI the Year Round.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-13
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

IA young Chinamau has been adj
mitted to practice at the French bar.
During the carnival at Rome the
horses got away in the race too soon,
and two people were killed and others
seriously injured. The King and Queen
witnessed the accident from balcony.
The Galignani Messenger states that
of reanion given by NJ. and Nine.
Jules Simon, there was introduced to
their guests notice youthful musical
genius in the shape of child who, upon
hearing g. theme given on piano,
catches the air at once and executes it
with the addition of number of lively
and graceful variations. On few bars
Of Mozart being played before him, the
child-pianist improvised airs for space
of twenty minutes, developing the idea
presented to him with extraordinary
imaginative power and accuracy. The
child is an Italian by birth, named
Cesarino Galeotti, and comes from the
province of Lucca.
i Princes Kafida Hanem, the wife of
the Khedive, likes politics and keeps
well informed of the affairs of her coun-
try. The Princess is a beautiful woman,
according to Turkish taste. She is ex-
ceedingly stout, with splendid black hair
and eyes and a lovely complexion. She
is twenty-four years old, and was mar
ried at fifteen to the Prince, who has no
other wife. They have eight children.
The two are deeply attached to each
other. Tewfik passes his evenings at
home whenever he can, and when bust
ness or pleasure calls him out his wife
is generally not far off behind a curtain
or trellis.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
gave small juvenile party at Marlber-
ough House recently to celebrate. the
fifteenth birthday of their eldest daugh-
ter, Princess Louise. The little guests
were asked to come at four O'Clock, and
the party broke up soon after eight.
The children of the Duke and Duchess
of Edinburgh were among the company.
There were national and comic songs by
q little boy, conjuring, performance
by minstrel troupe, and a marvellous
tricycle. exhibition by lady. After tea,
the children played variety of old
fashioned games, in which the Prince
and the other parents joined.
An interesting suit at law, involv-
ing a husbands right to his wife's we'd
ding present, has recently been decided
by Lord Chief-Justice Coleridge. Under
an execution issued by milliner de-
PENDANT for an indebtedness contracted
by the wife before her marriage, Sher-
iff had seized certain jewelry, valued at
$3.50, to satisfy a judgment for $4,000.
The lady's husband, Mr.. Williams, a
gentleman of fortune, brought suit to
recover this jewelry, and showed that it
had been given to Mrs. Williams by her
friends at the time of her marriage as
wedding presents. Lord Coleridge ruled
that, under the circumstances, the prop
erty had passed to the husband, and the
defendant had no right to it in satisfac-
ton of a judgment obtained against the
separate estate of his wife.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-13
Religious.
THE PLACE.

81 go to prepare place for yosI-
o Holy Place, we know not where thou arsi
Though one by one our weli-be1oved dead
From our close claspings to thy pnss nave
They send no word back to the breaking heart;
And if, perchance. their angels fly athwart
The swift white wings we see not, but IN
stead
Only the dark void keeping US apart:
Where did He set thee, o thou Holy Place?
Made He new world in the heavens hlgn
So far from this poor earth that even yet
Its first glad rays have traverSed not the space
That lies between us, nor their glory flung
On the old home its sons can ne'er forgets
But what if on some fair, suspicious night, !,
Like that on which the shepherds watched OF
Down from far skies, in burning splendor
Shall stream the radiance of star more bright
Than ever yet hath shone on mortal sight
Swift shafts of light. like javelins OF gold,
Wave after wave of glory manifold,
From zone to zenith flooding all the hclght1
And what if, moved by some strange inner
sense,
Some instinct, than pure reason wiser far,
Some swift clairyoyance that annuiletn
space,
'BehoId, behold this new respiendent star.
Our Heaven at last revealed!-the Place!
Then shall the Heavenly host with one accord
Veil their bright faces in obeisance meet,
While swift they haste the Glorious One to
Then Shall Orion own at last his lord,
And from his belt unloOSe the blazing sword,
While pale proud Ashtaroth, with footsteps
fleet,
Her jeweled crown drops humbly at His feet
And Lyra strikes her harp's most rapturous
chord.
o Earth, bid all your lonely isles rejoice!
Break into singing, all We silent hills;
And We, tumultuous seas, make quick re-
ply!
let the remotest desert find voice!
The whole creation to it's center thrills,
For the new light of Heaven is in the sky!
julio C. r. Dorr, in HdTper's Magazine.