davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-17

When 1900 children, who were In the gal
lery OF hall In the town OF Sunderland. Eng
land. attempted to pass out last evening. after
watching the performances OF conjuror. they
encountered door. at the head OF flight Of
stairs. which opened only twenty inches Here,
as In the recent disaster ON the bridge. a fall
led to panic. In which 178 helpless children
were suffocated and trampled to death. It
seems almost incredible that such q death trap
should be allowed to exist Yet how many
similar accidents have We recorded In tho last
six monthsl VIII the warning and the lesson
that such disasters convoy never be heedsd2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-17

New York is having wonderful weather
for this time Of the year. In recent summers
exceedingly hot weather has begun with June.
and there has been q practical reason for the
fashionable outpouring OF families and indi-
Wduals to the mountains. the seashore, and
the country generally. But now although the
middle OF June Is passed. New York Is enjoy
Ing second and improved edition Of spring
weather. Last night the parks tempted the
nurses and children to ovsrstay their absence
from their homes. tho theatres were thronged
with audiences enjoying perfect comfort, the
shopping streets were crowded with prone
naders dellghting In the invigorating air, and
After bedtime. tho million enjoyed the very
post temperature for refreshing sleep.
Thousands who could not know that this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-17

cold, when the risk q % great end remedy 10 sur"
prompt and thorough e. u. /Crleo ExrSctorsas can
10 rss4ily foupd-/av.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10

to blame her for trusting to one OF WhOm
she knew SO little. It was her own risk,
and she accepted him, frankly telling him
how we'll she had loved him who had gone
from her sight, and promising that she
would try to love him as well.
NJ. Vafentin exulted greatly in this an
sWer, and came near discovering himself;
but he had desired to delay it to certain
date. and he checked himself in time. The
wedding day was appointed, and every
thing was in readiness for the occasion.
In Exchanging rings Hortense looked fix
edly at the one which the bridegroom gave
her. 1t was the very ring which NJ: Val.
entin had given her at their first wedding
She tainted on the spot, and he began to
think that he had carried matters too far.
He hung over her with an anxiety such as
he had never known before. If she died
now by his own folly, what would become
of him? He execrated his scheme and re.
pented even with tears that he had been led
to pursue it.
But Hortense aWoke to life, aWoke to the
new joy of his presence, to ask his forgive
ness for the past, and inspire new hope tor
the future. There had ever been an mex
plicable attraction toward him on her part,
from their first interview, and as she con-
fessed this, her husband was quite inclined
to be satisfied, and to forgive the apparent
disrespect which he fancied she had paid
his memory.
AS NJ. Valentin had predicted, the inhab;;
itants Of Montreal, as soon as they found
out his wealth, were happy to make his
acquaintance, and remembered him as all
old friend. With the true spirit of an hon
est man, he has liquidated his debts to the
last farting and now with his still beautiful
wife, is travelling through Europe, happy
as any couple can possibly be on their bri-
dial tour.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10
YORKVILIE. S. O.. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1885,

indignities and passed through such trying
ordeal, the lodge had decided to confer upon
him the honorary title ofG. R. J. Al Judge,
or colonel, or general so-and-so having re-
signed the position in his favor.
With a lengthy and horid speech from the
master of ceremonies, and deal of aduia-
tion and mock tokens of respect from the
now unmasked members of the order, the
candidate was presented with his creden-
tials, which it was made obligatory upon
him should be Immediately opened and eX-
amined. Hastily the 'great seal'' of the
Order would be broken, the certificate taken
from the envelope and opened, when the
victim would discover the picture of jack
ass in bold relief, with various accoutre-.
ments and accomplishments, and would
pocket his credentials and his chagrin amid
the roar of the frolicksome gang that sur
rounded him.
This expose could be greatly extended,
but enough has been given to let those
who were members of the ''nOble Order,'
know that one of the G. R. j. AS has
been "giying away" their cuSSedneSS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10

PERPLEXITIEs OF POLYGAMY.-The in
dividual who attempts to keep up with
domestic news in Utah finds him or herself
badly perplexed at times. Once in while
there is notice of the marriage OF some
young lady, who is heralded as the daugh-
ter of some man prominent in the Mormon
Church, but the public is left in the dark as
to who her mother is; which one OF the
half a dozen wives the man has is entitled
to the honor of being called mother by the
bride. In case of death in the harem
there is often still more annoying perplexl-
ty. For instance, we saw in a Mormon
paper the other day notice of the funeral
of a small boy, the son of a certain elder.
Now, those acquainted with the extensive
family are left in doubt whether this boy
was the son of the old lady, or one OF her
two daughters, as the elder claims all three
as his, and the numerous progeny are so
mixed up as regards their true relation
ship to each other that they compromise
the matter by calling each brother or sister
all around, including the old elder himself.
What an occasion that funeral must have
been conducted as it was by five polyga-
mists, all of whom spoke their pieces, and
then, as the paper says, the remains were
carried by pall-bearers, consisting OF SIX
brothers of the deceased. Such incidents
would be novelties anywhere else outside Of
Utah, but here the Mormon Church is pre-
pared to get up any kind of monstroslty.
Salt Lake Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10

For YOUNG MEN.-The most unfortunate
day in the career of any young man is the
day on which he fancies there is some better
Way to make money than to earn it; for
from that feeling spring many extravagant
and visionary plans which are indulged in
for the purpose of gaining a livelihood with
out labor. When young man becomes
ready to adopt any means for the accom-
plishment of his objects, and if he is foiled
in his efforts, upon the crest of the wave
which he has already mounted, and in fIll
view, is the temptation of crimes, to shield
him from the disgrace which he thinks must
follow in the wake of defeat. To these he
yields, and the first he realizes he finds him,
self the violater of the law, and aeriminal
in the eye of the community, and the in,
mate of prison, waiting trial, all brought
about for the want of a little manly tirmness
in the outset of life to prompt him to choose
an avocation where the penny earnedWould
bring with tits sure reward.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10

A RITUAL FOR METHODISTS.-There is
considerable talk in the Methodist church
circles in Baltimore, over the new depart
ure made by the Mount Vernon church, the
most fashionable and the Wealthiest congre-
cation of that city. This is the church OF
which the Rev. Thomas Guard was pastor
at the time of his death. The Rev. Dr.
FELTON,, formerly of st. Louis, is his success
sor, and he has led the new movement,
which has resulted in the introduction of
ritual somewhat on the Episcopalian order.
The ritual was used for the first time at the
service last Sunday week, and little else
was talked about by the congregation. 1t
includes the chant of the "GIoriG Patria,"
the Psalter and the recital by the congrega-
ton of the Apostles Creed. Although print
ed cards were placed in the pews giving the
order of service, yet there were some slight
bitches, and at one point the pastor was OBJ
liged to ask the congregation to rise to con-
tinue the service. DIR. FELTON, spoke Of the
objection to the ritual which had been made
by some, and said that if, after a fair trial,
it did not prove satisfactory it would be dis,
carded. It has been unanimously adopted
by the Board of Trustees of the church, but
some of the members object to it, while
many of the old-time Methodists of other
churches have protested against it as a step
toward EpiscOpalianism. One OF the Meth
odist Church papers here has condemned it
in plain terms. The ritual, however, is au-
thorized by the Book Of Discipline, and it is
used by several Methodist churches in other
large cities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10

THE INVENTOR OF PINs.-The Scientific
american notes the death, in New Haven,
at the age of eighty-six, of Jarvis Brush who
helped to make the firstpin machine prac-
tical success. The fundamental truth, ut
is sin to steal pin," has not so much force
nowadays as it had before Mr.. Brush be-
gan his work, and in the early part of this
century package of "half thousand pins"
was not an unusual or an insignificant we'd
ding present. DR.. J. J. Howe, in 1886, de-
vised machine for making pins out OF
wire, and Jarvis Brush established in 1840
the American Howe Pin Company, of Bir-
mingham, Conn.,, and sent out the first
"solid-headed" pins that the world had seen:
For years this company manufactured all
the pins used in this country and exported
large quantities to Europe. Hundreds OF
tons of copper and steelWere annually made
into pins and many improvements were
made, until the modern silvered and pol
ished pin became marvel of art compared
to the clumsy affair of forty years ago.
One of Mr.. Brush's most useful inventions
was for sticking the pins in paper, an opera
ton that had been previously done tedious
ly by hand few being inserted at time,
and six dozen papers being regarded asa full
days work. This superseded by self-acting
machinery, dispensing with many manual
operations, and enabling one hand to stick
one or two hundred dozen papers day, and
to do the work better than it had formerly
been done. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10

EnUCATIoN.-WHAT Is IT?-1. Physical
education consists in the systematic train
ing of the bodily powers by which they are
rendered in the highest degree efficient in
their several functions; and in acquainting
the possessor with the physical and higien-
ic laws which govern the human economy.
9. Mental education consists in the use
of all these processes and influences which
draw out, widen, strengthen and stimulate
ties of the mind. ...-..
3. Moral education consists in refining,
purifying and capacitating the mind to dis
tinguish truth from falsehood and in the
exercise of those subtle conditions, pure ex-
amples and wise counsels which penetrate,
nourish and develop virtue, truth and
morality. ----
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10
Selefted .2petrg.
THE SONG OF THE sOWER.

THE SONG OF THE SOWEk.
The farmer stood at his open door,
i Looking north and south, and east and west;
"HGood wife, the swallows are back once more,
Back again to their last years nest.
Pm off to the fields to speed the ploW,.,
1.-The birds are singing on every bough'
s1The skies are dreaming of summer blue;
. Trees are dreaming Of rustling leaves;
And / have dream-God make it true
Ofstanding corn and golden sheaves ,-..
- OF meadows green, and Of new made hay,
10 And of reapers singing at dawn of day.
"Call all the boys; we must 60 atield, ..
To speed the plow and cast the seed;
God bless the seed, and make it to yield
Plenty, both man and beast to feed!
God bless the seed, and speed the ploW,
For birds are singing on every bough.'
Then out with his boys the farmer went,
Into the fields the soft spring morn,
Sowing the seed with glad content,
Singing, while sowing the good seed corn,
s'God bless the harrow, and bless the ploW,
The corn, the wheat, and the barley now?,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10

WELD the force necessary to fly like a bird.
Keely's alleged discovery, or some new pro-
cess Of storing and exerting great electric
power in apparatus of light weight, might
supply the deficiency, but science has not
learned how to develop in inanimate ma
chinery anything like the mighty nervous
energy which acts in the bones, sinews and
muscles of a living birds wing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10

we keep it in imperfect condition, how
shall either soul or intellect do good work
with it? Happiness and usefulness are not
indeed impossible without; physical health;
but they are very difficult OF attainment
and of very unreliable quality.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10
SLEEp.-Sleep obtained two hours before

SLEEP.-Sleep obtained two hours before
midnight, when the negative forces are in
operation, is the rest which most recuper-
ates the system, giving brightness to the
eyes and glow to the cheek. The differ
ence i'm the appearance of person who
habitually retires at ten o'clock, and that of
one who sits up till twelve, is quite remark
able. The tone of the system, so evident IN
the complexion, the clearness and sparkle
of the eyes, and the softness of the lines OF
the features is, in person of health kept at
concert PITCH by taking sleep two hours
before twelve o'clock, and then obtaining
the beautiful sleep of night. There IS
heaviness of the eyes, o SallOWneSS OF the
skin, and an absence of that glow OF the face
which renders it fresh in expression and
round in appearance, which readily dis
tinguishes the person who keeps late hours.
CHARLEsNoN's CENTENNIAL.--The cen:
tennial of the incorporation Of the city of
Charleston, S. c., is to be appropriately ob-
served on the 18th of August next, the City
Council having already adopted a pro-
gramme for the occasion. This includes
centennial address and the unveiling OF the
marble bust of the late Hon. Robt. Y. tiayne
and the mural tablet recently ordered by the
Council, the celebration to be closed in the
evening with handsome display of tire
works off the Battery. 1t was also ordered
that bronze medal was to be struck, the
diverse of which shall present the full seal
of the city of Charleston, with appropriate
commemorative inscription on the reverse.
The people of Charleston, whether in peace
or war, do things in earnest, so credltable
centennial celebration may be looked for.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10

sar Baxter wrote, near the end of his life:
81 see that good men are not ogood as once
thought they were, and find that few are
so bad as malicious enemies or censoriOus
professors do imagine" e..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10
EFFECT OF BANGS ON A GIRL.

Bangs on a girl, a Western paper says:
give her an unruly look, like COW
with board over her face. You take
the gentlest cow in the world and put
pasture, and she gets the reputation of being
unruly, and YOU would swear she would
jump fences and raise merry hades, and you
wouldn't give so much for her by $40 only
for beef. Itisso with the girl. Ifshe wears
her hair high on forehead, or brushed back
or even has frizzes, and has a good look, you
will 90 your bottom dollar on her, and feel
that she is good as gold, and that when she
tells her young man that she loves him there
is no discount on it, and no giggling back =
but take the same girl, with her front hair
banged, and when she looks at you you feel
just as though she would hook, and you
can't trust her. She has a fence.jumping
look that makes a young man feel as though
he wouldn't feel safe unless she was tied
hand and foot, so she couldn't get out of the
pasture. A girl with bangs may try to be
good and true, but it's awful hard work.
When she looks at herself in the glass and
sees the quarter of forehead, she says to her.
self: 81 am dangerous they want to look
out for me-" She thinks she is all right,
but she is constantly doing that which a
girl who wears her hair brushed back would
not think of doing. The bang girl may be-
long to the church, and may try to put on a
piOus look while the hymn is being read.
But she will look out from behind those
bangs sidewise at some meek and loWly
young Christian who is trying to get his
mind fixed on the hymn, and he will get his
mind fixed on her, and will break him all
up, and he won't know whether he is sing
ing ga Charge to keep Have" or "She's
Daisy" The bang girl may place her bangs
down on the back of the pew ahead OF her
during the morning prayer, and try to be
good, but her corset will be too tight, andas
She bitches around to ease the pain one eye
will rise like the morning sun over the back
of the pew, and that eye will catch the eye
of a young man two seats to the right, who
is trying to cover his face with one hand,
while he tries to keep the flies off the POM
ade Of his hair with the other, and his inter.
est in the prayer is knocked into cooked
hat. The banging Of a girls hair changes
the whole nature of the little wretch, and
she becomes as gun that is loaded. You
take picture of "Evangeline" and bang
her hair, and she would look as though she
would "run att people. How would Mrs.
Van Cott, the alleged female preacher, look
with her hair banged? 1t is just the same
with boys. You take nice, piOus Sunday
school boy, who can repeat 300 verses of the
New Testament and cut his hair with
clipper and he looks like Tug Wilson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-15
p8SGEMGsHG.

From Kauai, pcr c r Bishop, Oct
1a-A Hancberg. c koelling, W ii
Rice, A e II Swift, G II Dole, G n
Wilcox. Z NJ Butter, II Ricmen-
schnider, II A Macle, wife & child,
Il 40 deck.
For San Francisco, per ID G Muir
ray, Oct l3-NIrs ii Holmes & child,
j Goldsmith, + A Clark, II Evan,
Col Norris, ii Seymour.
From windward ports per Likelille
Oct 14-Capt Spencer, ] Nawahi, J
Tucker, G L Doyle, j Cook, c H
Willis, M Coma, G Y Aiona, O Il
Shipman, j Copper, All Oak, G j
Campbell, J r Holiday, r Stirling,
G Meneke, G Motley, w Fl Richard,
w r Lawrence. j w Gay, j r S
Kennersley, L Aseu, c B Wells, p
N Makee, Miss Nix, Mrs Nakapuahi
Mrs Staclpole & Son, Master Dow
sett, c B Makee, w Ii Bailey, w p
Baldwin, A Barnes, w Heine, w G
Sproull, G E Richardson, w G Jones
& son, S Decker, S Kaaikauli, j w
Kalua, Mrs Eldridge, Miss Hoopii,
Miss Turton, H. Turton, jr., Mrs.
Broth erhood.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-15

Messrs. Lycan & Co. have just
received by the Mariposa the best
assortment of holiday and Christ
mas goods ever seen in Honolulu.
They were purchased by Mr.. Wood,
and from an occasional glimpse at
some of them, as they were UNI
packed, Lycan & Co.'S statement
appears to be a correct one. The
opening day will be on Saturday
and in the meantime Il more eX-
tended notice will be given.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-15

THE following ladies and gentleman
leave by the Mariposa to-day, Col.
Claus Spreckels, Mrs. and Miss Spreck-
els Judge Widemann and Mrs. Wide
mann; Mr.. Clarence Macfarlane; Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Wright and 3 children
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Castle; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gay; Mr.. VIM. Flowerdew
Mr.. d. Center; Miss F. Allen; Mrs. and
Miss Penniman; Mrs. Hayley and child;
Miss A. Emmerick; Messrs. p. Cohn;
p. W. White, e. Tenney, j. q. Bailey.
M. Thompson, l.. Heynemann, j. s.
Judd, j. Mason, p. G. Phillips, r.
Whitman and Wittrock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-15

1.-THE inaccurate reporter (of our
daily contemporary who was not even
present at the trial. of the Mariposa
Cinnamon, makes another mis-state-
ment in saying that our reporter was
not present at the trial referred to. Had
he been there himself he would have
known that what he wrote was untrue.
Yet another mis- statement is made in
stating that the man with the toothache
was ION duty all the same" He was
off duty on Friday night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-15
SElppIMG MITES.

The bark D. G, Murray sailed Saturday
for San Francisco. She took 1850 bgs of
sugar, 221S bgs rice and 80 mats of rice;
total domestic value $1S,929.S3.
The bark Hope will sail about We'd
nesday for Port Townsend to load lum-
Der for Levers & Cooke.
Schr Waiehu bro't 1876 bgs of sugar.
Schr Ehukai bro't S75 bgs of paddy.
Stmr Mokolii brought Cos bgs of rice,
40 SKIS of bran and II hogs.
stmr c. R. Bishop bro't 114o bgs of
sugar, 80 bgs of rice, so bgs Of pal and
20 hides.
The wharf at Waimea is finished. 1t
is a fine structure, showing great evil
dcnce of mechanical skill.
The G. r. Bishop brought some sugar
from Waimea.
The captain of the Bishop reports fine
weather in the channel.
Stmr Likelike brought 1871 bags of
sugar, 81 head cattle, 5 horses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-15

Messrs. e. o. Hall & Sons stock
of agricultural implements and hard
ware is always known to be the most
complete in Hawaii yet they have
now added to their stock by large
shipments received by every known
route in the world, across the
American continent, via. Panama or
round the Horn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-15
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.

$ S Mariposa for San Francisco
Stmr G r Bishop for Kauai
Stmr Kilauea Hou for Kahului
Stmr Lehua for Molokai & Maui
Stmr Mokolii for koOlau
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
Schr Waiehu for Waialua
Schr Gen Seigel for hoolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-15

At HE time appointed for the toce on
Saturday between the Lena af d Emma.
'he latter boat and her owner were not
10 be found, though the owner of the
Emma was the challenging party.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-15

Messrs. G.. w. Macfarlane & Co.
have received by the Mallsgate a
consignment of Mirrlees, Watson &
Co.'S machinery for plantation use,
which they offer at reduced prices.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-15
DEPARTURES.

Oct. III
Schr Marion for Kukuihaeic
Tern u $ Williams for Humboldt
Schr WaiOli for Paauhau
Schr Mary Foster for Ookala
Blk ID G Murray for San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-15

Messrs. G. Brewer & Co. are now
able to offer plantation goods, coal,
oil, hay cutters, boilers, fencing
wire, carts, wagons and Il full line of
general merchandise which they have
received by the Martha Davis.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-15
TO let.
$50 EsNWAEsD.

T OST between Kapiolani Park and
AZ Nuuanu Valley, Il Blue Satin Note
Case, embroidered and lined with white
silk, containing 2 United States green
backs, 800 each; United States green
back, $50; Letter of Credit from Coutts
& Co., and Private Papers. The above
reward will be paid on the return of the
same to THEo. II, DAVIES q Co, or the
52S POLICE STATION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-15
ARRIVALS.
Oct. 49,

Stmr c Il Bishop from Kauai
Schr Waiehu from Waialua
Oct Ii
Stmr iikciku from windward ports
Term NJ r Dodge, 2 dys fin Eureka
Schr Nettie Merrill from Lahaina
Schr Liholho from Kuluiharlc
Schr Wailplc from AIaliko
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-15

TIE coal heap. belonging to Messrs.
Alien q Robinson, situated behind
Wilder & Co.'S coal shed, on the cs-
planade, was discovered on fire by
Captain Harrison ut $3.50 on Saturday
morning. 1t was successfully put out
by the captain before much damage
was done.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-15

Messrs. Levers & Cookies stock
of wall papers and ceiling decorations
have been recently added to by
some superior satin, mica and
embroidered gilt papers, borders,
friezes and dados.