davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-16
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1888.
THIS DAYS DOINGS.

.sat.,g,. ..a Ar IERNOON,
Ladies' Prayer Meeting at Fort st.
Church, at 3 O'Clock.
EVENING.
Morning Star Lodge, X. of J. at
1880.
Imp. Order Of Red Men, at Z 80.
Polynesia Encampment at 1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, Lent Ser
vice, ut 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-16

VIZ understand that the upset
price put on the house and lot be-
longing to the estate of the late c..
T. Dillingham; is $3.50. AS no bid
at the sale reached this amonnt, it
was not sold.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-16

old one. In this group, however,
instead of there being depression
there had been an elevation of about
40 feet or so since the first forma
ton of coral reef here.
h tP ITO be Continued.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-16

THERE is very interesting relic
OF Kamelamcha l. mt present in the
Union Saloon, royal pipe, which
the Conqueror gave to Mr.. Marin.
1t is of immense size and of bcauti-
fully polished dark wood.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-16

The number of mcn-of-war sailors
now in our streets, of course, gives
occasion for conversation about
them. 1t is q frequent complaint
that the police do not exercise suili-
cient restraint on them. Some are
to be seen riding furiously along the
streets, others staggering along
drunk, but apparently nothing is
done to regulate their behavior,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-16

The stockholders of the Hawaii
an Bell Telephone Co. have, we
hear, instituted a suit to forfeit the
shares held by the English Company
for breach of contract.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-16

The Suez has to take on board q
quantity of oil and other freight on
Saturday, so that her departure has
been postponed until that day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-16

A LARGE hole has been dug in
King street, not far from the corner
OF Bethel street. 1t has not yet been
filled in, although it is an Obstruc-
ton.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-16

= WE learn that petition has
been filed in the Supreme Court,
for 100000 dollars damages in a
case of Grim. con.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-16

YESTERDAY afternoon, at one
o'clock, strong whirlwind came
rushing down Nuuanu street, carry
ing the dust with it in clouds. 1t
ratt,ed the doors and windows as it
passed for some minutes and people
thought that it was the commence
mcnt of a storm hcralding the return
of the trade winds. 1t blew coat,
undershirt, and u hat into the
harbor, leaving the unfortunate
owners to fish for them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-16

OK Wednesday night those who
were at the wharf, when the Swift
sure's launch pushed off, noticed q
sailor running down to get on board.
He jumped off the wharf and swan
after the boat, and the officer in
charge seeing this stopped her. A
shore boat pulled off to help him on
board, but he refused assistance !;
two of his mates on board the launch
jumped over to help him. However,
lie gained the boat without any help.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-16
LOCAL g. GENERAL ITEMS.

Mr.. Ellis reports the sale of 20
shares of Telephone stock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-16

interfere.
The Press., 1883-10-11
THE FAMILY's REPUTATION SUSTAINED.

Bill Flusham is a-gentleman who came i from Arkansaw to Texas a year ago, and rented a farm of Col. Peterson, who lives seven miles from Austin, on the Waco road. One day last week Bill Flusham lay in wait for his landlord, and planted his unfortunate anatomy with buck-shot Bill was greatly surprised to find himself ar rested and brought before the justice of the peace. 'saf .&
 ''Are you guilty of shooting Col. Peter son ?'' inquired the justice.
 "Of course I shot him. replied Bill, in dignantly. "Has any internal scoundrel been trying to deprive me of the credit of 1t? Do you, sah, mean to insinuate that anyone has been lying about me?"
 70, no," hastily replied the justice. you will overlook my having asked the question. It is 8 mere formality, and in the line of my official duty, you know"
 "I expect I'll have to overlook it this time" said Bill, "but don't let it occur again"
 Here Bill replaced his revolver, which he had quietly drawn in an unostentatious manner.
 "It is, of course, none of my business, " proceeded the justice, s'and I have no right to ask you the questian, but, merely as a matter of curiosity, I would like to know if you had any previous misunderstanding or trouble with the-the-the remains here ?'' ..E
 "None in the world My sole object, sah, was to protect myself from being dis sgraced. Rather than have any stigma at tached to my name I'd waylay my best friend and shoot him."
 II don't quite comprehend how he was bringing disgrace on your name, " said the justice. -,.
 "You are not aware of the facts. If you will examine the pockets of these-these remains you will find my note, and that it is past due. I had good reason to suspect that the-the remains were on their way to a justice of the peace to bring suit on that note, and no doubt that would have been done if I had not anticipated him. No, ,sah, I can't stand having the escutcheon of our family soiled by a lawsuit. Such an occurrence was never allowed to take place in our family, sah. None of us were ever sued. We never allow any man to sue us, and while in Texas I propose to sustain the reputation of my family"
The Press., 1883-10-11
Vital aue.t1ons!!

Ask the most eminent physician Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refresh ing sleep always? x
 And they will tell you unhesitatingly "Some form of Hops!"
 CHAPTER I.
 Ask any or all of the most eminent physi- clans: ..What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kid neys and urinary organs such as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to re- tain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to Women'-
 'tAnd they will tell you explicitly and en- phaticly ''Buchu."
 Ask the same physicians
 ''What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipa- tion, indigestion, biliousness, malarial fever, ague, &c.," and they will tell you: Mandrake! or Dandelion '"
 Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable
 And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed which is so varied in its operations that no disease or i'll health can possibly ex- ist or resist it's power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weak est invalid or smallest child to use.
 CHAPTER II.
 "Patients
 "Almost dead or nearly dying' For years. and given up by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver com plaints, severe coughs called consumption, have been cured.
 Women gone nearly crazy
 From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wake fitness and various diseases peculiar to wo- men.
 People drawn out of shape from excruci- ating bangs of Rheumatism.
 Inhammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula
 Erysipelas
 Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, in- digestion and in fact almost all diseases frail Nature is heir to
 Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every neighborhood in the know world.
The Press., 1883-10-11
Issued Every Thursday Evening.
[Contributed.l
One Side.

We sing of the days And the wonderful ways Of the princes and warriors of old; While of many more brave,
 Farther down on Times wave, No stories have ever beeh told.
 We list to the praise
 Of those chivalrous days, And, listening, their glories we see; . While in byway and street,
 Unnoted we meet ....-. ..- Yalient sons of our own sseighty-three. .& I saw one to-day, Standing close by the way, On the street of a smart little town ;-
 A prince in disguise It shone out from his eyes, Sure he yet may inherit crown. s Ger the crossing there came
 An old woman, lame And poor, but tidy and fair
 She held half score
 Of bundles, or more,- & Too many, indeed, for her care.
 She slipped as she stopped, ., And some of them dropped At the corner, where he filled the space {;
 And he turned with stare
 Mephistopheles might wear, And puffed clouds of smoke in her face.
 Sing on in the praise,
 Of gallant old days ;- Such music don't animate me
 Like the deeds of to-day,
 And the wonderful way Of the sons of our own ''eighty-three.
The Press., 1883-10-11
Volume 26. Number 28.
A BASH WISH.

The Long Branch Record remarks that it would like to see every body get rich. We fear that the editor of that lively sheet has not weighed well his words and did not realize their true import. We beg leave to differ with our young brother. We do not want to see everybody get rich. It would never do. Why, just imagine the predicament we all would be in.
 Friend Stults would go down to his of fee in the morning to look after the Record Cfor he wouldn't give that up even if he was rich), and find no compositors. No, sir l They didn't set type for fun, and now that they are rich they wouldn't stick a line for the best man in Long Branch. Even the devil would put on airs and tell the editor to Ego do it yourself" He gives up the idea of getting out a paper that week, and closing his office starts for home. He essays to relieve himself of a part of the great rolls of bills and hand fuls of specie that load his spacious pockets by purchasing something extra nice for dinner, but the grocer has money enough now and he has closed his store; the butcher and baker and fruiterer have all followed his example, and poor Robert goes home with heavy purse and heavy heart. When these clothes are gone where will the next suit come from? The tailors won't work. The shoemakers are idle. The farmer says, "No more crops for me !'' The trainmen have "retired," and the whistle of the locomotive is silent; the school bell don't ring; the churches are closed and the ministers gone to Europe the milkman ceases his visits the stages all stop; the Record office is besieged by a crowd of delinquent subscribers anxious to settle up arrears and pay year or two ill advance-in fact, perfect chaos reigns, and all because everybody is rich"
 It would be a pitiable sight, indeed. The only hope of the Long Branch people would be to induce one of their rum-sellers to reopen his establishment in a month they would have all the poor people they wanted. Pzrk Journal.
The Press., 1883-10-11

An old telegraph operator tells this story of the first message he ever attempted to take by sound: "I had learned to receive with paper instrument, but the instru- ment was out of order, so I was forced to depend on my ear The telegram read as I received it: 'To R. R. Agent, w. Va. Be at the depot at 21 80 p. m. to unload Jackson. I delivered 1t to the agent, who sent this reply: 'sWho is Jackson, and why should unload him 2 The answer immediately flashed over the wires was :: For Jackson read jackass. The remark of the agent upon receiving this was child like and bland. He said :: T knew there was jackass about that message some where. didn't like to, but I was forced to agree with him in his conclusion. My short experience taught me that man, to be 8 first class lightning slinger, must have "a quick, sensitive ear, an untiring brain and hand, and good salary"
The Press., 1883-10-11
M R. E. MARTIN,
Nm Porter's Department 0f.she us. AZ. mOry. Springfield, gives an interest

Nm Porterss Department of.she us. AZ.
 mOry. Springfield, gives an interest
 ing statement of his suffering.
 Here plain facts from a most reliable source. Your reporter found Mir. Martin in Porter's depart ment of the United States Armory Springfield, Mass. After being introduced, MT. Martin said T am willing say what for the benefit of those af- ficted as I have been. For years have been ter rible sufferer from kidney and bladder difficulties Mine being of the calculous or stony form. I have visited all the mineral springs whose waters have been recommended to by the best medical author ities. have tried every known remedy, and have submitted to several operations and have tried ev- erything that money could obtain in the way of re- lief, but find that Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM EDY is the best medicine of all my experience-I have received more benefit from it. It is certainly wonderful medicine for diseases of this kind. have the city of Springfield whom knew to have suffered from Kidney and Liver complaints and assure the public. that the FAYORITE REMEDY has done it's work with a similar completeness in every single in- stance, and trust some other sick and discouraged mortal may hear of it and try the Favorte remedy did.n
 Dr. David Kennedy's FAvoRITE REMEDY is not not help. 1t does not harm. FAvORlTE REMEDY is combination of vegetable alternatives. It does not heat nor iname the blood, but cools and pures it. In all of Kndey troubles Liver complaints, Constipation of the Bowels and the delicate derange ments that affiict women, the action of FAVORIIE REMEDY is beyond praise. Thousands of grateful people voluntarily testify to hs in letters to Dr. Ken nedy and with warmth and fullness of words which mere busnsss documents and certificates never pos
The Press., 1883-10-11
lContributed.]

Actual conversation Gady, to visiting spinster)-'How old do you tell me you are ?" @
 (Spinster)-"T Thirty-two.'" a~--
 (Lady)- 'Thirty-two why, isn't that what you told me two years ago ?'' a
 (spinster, with much dignity)-"Cer- tainly, madam. Do you take me for one of those unvoracious persons who fail to tell the same story twice alike ?'' "
The Press., 1883-10-11
Potaska cures all throat affections.

A DRUGGIST SAYS Marvin 0. Brown, drug gist, Meredith Village N. H., says:, have sold your Sulphur Bitters for years, and, con- to any one who said it did not help them. They cured me of those terrible sick head. aches when every other remedy failed
The Press., 1883-10-11
New York and Ne England R. R. Time Table.

am. am. pm. pm, pm pm. Additional trains leave Hartford for Bristol-s5s a. m., 34s pm. Return 5.4s, 1113 m., and 45s p. m. Hartford for Rockville-6 48. s.5s, .1n,,
 12.13. 443, SIS, IFS p. m. Rockville for artford-5.3s, TAO, 91O a. m.
 2.13, 4.5S, 7.1S D. m. WLLIMANTIC AND PROVIDENCE. Wilmantic for Providence-5.4S 10 2s a.m., 323 p. Providence for Willimantc-S AS a. m g.. .08 p. m -ss.s s. M. HILTON JR.. Gen. Manager. HDaiy A. C. KENDALL, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Press., 1883-10-11

Electrlcity.-Of all the known Electro -Gavan- c Appliances at the present day it is conceded by the Medical Fraternity and Electricians generally, that the American Galvanic Co.'S HOWARD SHIELDS the best possessing intrinsic Electrical merits shield appliance be fitted to any part of the body, which is not true of any other See advertise ment in another column of this paper.-FVectric Ga
The Press., 1883-10-11

A notable event is pionic where one must sit on the ground to eat.
The Press., 1883-10-11

Potaska, indorsed by the medical faculty.
 That weak back or pain in the side or hips you will find immediately relieved when a Hop Plaster is applied. It strengthens the muscles, giving the ability to do hard work without suffering. Take none but this, 'tis sure. 5
The Press., 1883-10-11

A Court of Probate holden at Somers, "A within and for the district of Somers on the 1st day of October, A-D, 1893. v
 Present, SOLOMON FULLER, Judge.
 On motion of James c, Pease, administrator on the estate of Jerrymah Rush, late of Somers, within said district, deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited forthe creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the admnstratrix and d- rects that public notice be given of this order by a vertsing in newspaper published in Stafford, and by posting copy thereof the public sign post in said town of Somers, nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwet. Certified from Record,
 4oc2w SOLOMON FULLER, Judge.
The Press., 1883-10-11

MT0 week made at home by the in- VEf tH dustrious. Best business now before the
 public. Capital not needed. We will start HN x you. Men, women, boys and girls wanted IIbE Y everywhere to work for us. Now is the Vh Es time. You can work in spare time or give your whole time to the business. No other business will pay you nearly well. No one can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast easily and honor- ably. Address TRUE 6 C6., Augusta. Maine
The Press., 1883-10-11

W1111NdToN.-D the past twelve months administration of Solyman Taylor as first selectmen, he has reduced the in- debtedness of the town about $2, ,0O0. This speaks we'll for his financial ability COOLey's Weekly. z-.5
The Press., 1883-10-11

Potaska, genuine physician's prescription.
The Press., 1883-10-11
RuslNEss DIRECTORY.

"M. A. COMlNS, Horse and OK
 w Shoeing, Machine Forgings and Repairing done to order Aso builder and reparer of all styles of Wagons. South st, Stafford Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-01

Wnnt 10 your htHo Bnin0'
"Eh?"
What arc you hiding for-here. in this
tree ?"
But I'm not hiding"
Then why didn't you come out when they
hailed you last night2"
Because didn't care to"
Teresa whistled incredulously. All right
then II you're not hiding I'm going to-" AZ
he did not reply. she went on: II can keep
| out OF sight for couple Of weeks. this thing
| will blow over hera and can get across into
| Yolo. could get . fair show there. where the
boys know me. Just now the trails are all
watched but no ono would think OF look'n
hero"
Then how did you come 70 think Of II i" he
| asked carelessly.
because knew that bear hadn't gone
far for that sugar: because I know he
hadn't stole 1t from . oaohs-it was Toe
fresh, and we'd have seen the torn
up earth: because We had passed nc
camp, and because knew there was NO shantI
here, And, besides" she added In low voice
"may DO WAS huntin' hole myself TO die In
and spotted 1t by instinct"
There was something In this suggestion OF I
hunted animal that. unlike anything she hat
previously said or suggested. was not exR3
Rcrated, and caused the young man TO look
her again. She was standing under the chin
ney-like opening. and the light from above II
Illuminated her head and shoulders. The pa
pills Of her eyes had lost their feverish prom
inence, and were slightly suffused and soft
sned as she gazsd abstractedly bofore her. Tn
Gully yestige OF her previous excitement was u
her left hand fingers. which were incessanti
twisting and turning . diamond ring up
on her right hand. but without Impartial
the least animation 70 her rigid attitude
Suddenly. as II conscious Of his scrutiny. 81
stopped aside out ofthe revealing iignt. ana
swift feminine instinct raised her hAha q ee
h,ra ma n TO adjust her stragHiing haasts Itvs
only for a moment however. for. ~ VswaSs {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-01

her. And what WIS sho now2 What had she
been once7
She tried to rec all her childhood. The man
and woman who might have been her father
and mother: who fought and wranglod over
her preoocioua little life: abused or caressed
her a. she sided with either. and then left her
with q circus troupe. where she hrst tasted
tho power OF her courage. her beauty. and her
recklessness. She remembered those flashes
of triumph that left fever In her vsins-a
fever that when 1t failed must be stimulated
by dissipation; by anything. BY everything
| that would keep her name wonder In mons
| mouths an envious fear to women. She re-
callod her transfer to tho strolling players !;
| her cheap pleasures. and cheaper rivariss
| and hatred-but always Teresa! the daring
Teresa the reckless Teresa! Audacious ~ =
woman. invinclble a. boy; dancing. flirting
fencing, shooting. swearing. drinking. smok-
Ing fighting Teresa! "Oh yes: she had been
loved. perhaps-who knows?-but always
feared. Why should she change nowi Aa. he
should ses."
She had dashed herself In frenzy. as was her
| wont. with gestures. calculations. oaths. adju-
rations, and passionate apostrophes. but with
this strange and unexpected result. Heretofore
| she had always been sustained and kept up by
an audience OF some kind or quality. II only
perhaps an humble companion; there had AL
ways been some ono she cou'd iascihatc or nor
rify. and she could read her power mrrowed In
their eyes. Even the half-abstrscted indiner-
once OF her strange host had been something
But she was alone now. Her words fell Oh apa-
thetic solitude; she was acting to viewless
space. She rushed to the opening. dashed the
hanging bark aside and lsAped TO the ground
She ran forward wildly = few steps and
stopped. =.
Halo |" she cried. Look. It's ]. Teresa!
The profound silence remained unbroken
.The nrs, wosi ~ Pors's familiar apostrotfs u m
1 u,oruusy used 80 III, far West rs distinguishing uu
| for the HiJai.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-26
GerIna ntOwn Items.
GossII'.

Splendid sleighing, weather cold and bu-
siness booming.
During the cold weather last week we be-
lieve all our citizens filled their ice-houses,
buff they did not they have another chance
now.
Our old friend, Mr.. J. T. Benson, is very
III at present.
Miss Annie Young, OF Clarksburg, is Wis
iting friends in this town.
Our young men must have had fine time
at the party the other night. We suppose
they danced all night, till broad daylight,
and came home with the girls in the morn
ing.
Mr.. VIM. Walter and family are visiting
at Mr.. John Snyder's.
Mr.. Philip Keefer has moved into the
house on Prospect Hill, lately occupied by
Mrs Davis
Mr.. Charles Williams lost fn0 hOsse last
week. He was driving i 10 sleigh, when
il began kicking, tore the sleigh 10 pieces
and ran away. Mr.. w. caught ii again, and
was loading it home when il reared up and
fell over dead Mr., w. was seriously in
iured by the accident.
Jan 23d, 1888. HANDSOME Harry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-26
A Bear Hunt at Potomac,

Mr.. EditOr IL saw in your locals of last
issue that two bears were seen near Pot0-
mac, and in justice ~ the chivalry Of our
farmers in this community IL is but right
that their bravery should be known. Two
great, shaggy black bears were seen by two
youths crossing the farm Of Mrs. Case, in
sight of this place on Thursday Of last week,
and soon the neghborhood was aroused ;
the fire. bells were rung, muskets fired, &c,
which brought ont all Eye Nimrods." Our
County Commissioner headed the van, and
was armed with a big revolver and two.
pronged pitcb-iork, (instead Of sword,)
aided by Mr. Robert Kilgour. Soon Messrs.
II. G. Fawsett, Joshua w. Offutt, Case and
others fell into line, all armed 10 the teeth, mo
sabres) followed bya foot battalion Of white
and black men and boys, on the hot trail Of
the common enemy, over hills, through the
woods, down into swamps briers, bushes,
fences logs, &c, were no barrier, but on, on,
this Spartan band flew as fast as their steeds
could carry them, with yell and cry Of the
Cheyennes, on they hewl After a rdo Of
several hours and many miles, the Captain
said the game had made stand, and vic
tory could only be achieved by a great sac
rihce. "But, fcllow-conntrymen," said he,
"our nocks OF sheep, pigs and perhaps the