davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-08

Seigels Operating Pills are the best
family physic that has ever been dis
covered They cleanse the bowels
from all irritating substances, and leave
them IN healthy condition. They cure
cOStivcness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-08
September Sth, 1888.

Dear Sir,--I find the sale of Scigel's
Syrup stealing increasing. All who have
tried it speak very highly of its medi-
cinal virtues; one customer describes it
as n "Godsend to dyspeptic people" l
always recommend it with confidence.
Faithfully yours,
(Slgned) VINCENT A. WILLS,
Chemist-Dentisl,
To, Mr., Al. White. Merthyr Tydvil.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-08

Much depends upon mans cour-
age when he is slandered and tradu-
ced. Weak men are crushed by de-
traction; but the brave hold on and
succeed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-08
Hensingham, whltehaven, Oct. lOth, 'Ss.

HcnsinghNm, Whitchavcn, Oci. 10Th, 81.
Mr.. A. J. White.-Dear Sir,-I was
for some time afflicted with piles, and
was advised to give Mother Seigels
Syrup trial, which did. am now
happy to state that il has restored me to
complete henlth.-l remain, yours re.
spectiully, (SignedJ
JOHN III. LIGnTFooT.
10Th August, 1888
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-08
Stations at MarShield +!
(Thoroughbrcd.)

(Thoroughbrcd.)
by Jack Malone, he by Lexington.
lst dam, Ivy Leaf, bv imported Austria
liam; 2nd dam, Bay Flower by Lexing-
ton; 3rd dam, Bay Leaf, by Imported
Yorkshire; 4th dam, Imported Maria
Black, by Philo da Putah, etc, etc.
Bazaar was bred at the great Wood
burn Farm, near Lexington, Ky, by the
late X. A. Alexander, and was sold to
w. l.. Pritchard, of Sacramento, Cal,
for $4,000. He stands 1871 hands,
weighs ,0Gj lbs, and is bright chest
nut color. During his racing career he
downcd many favorite, and won many
Il hatful Of money for his owners, and
proved himself one of the greatest of
horses over a distance, most of his races
being at two and four miles. He has
already sired several colts in California
that are winners, among which ae
Lizzie Dunbar, Young Bazaar, Sophia,
and another called the Bazaar Minerva
Colt, he being out of Minerva by I'm
ported bennington, the sire of Parole
and lroquois. Lizzie Dunbar greatly
distinguished herself last year in her
two-year.old form by defeating one of
the largest fields OF two.yearolds that
ever started in California, among which
were the two beautiful hllies brought
here last Spring 10y Mr.. Agncw, distance
% mile; time, l.0l19, the fastest time on
record for two-year-olds at the distance.
This year she has won several important
events. and has proved herself TO be a
crack three.year.
Bazaar has now been brought back
TO Honolulu and will remain here the
hr1n tl,fs al
owners and stock raiscrs should avail
themselves of the opportunity to obtain
his services while they have the chance.
Terms, $40. Payable ut time of
service.
The Imported Clydcsdalc Stallion
Donald DinDic. Dr.. will stand at
the same time and place at $50 for the
season. He was bred in Canada, sired
by Imported Donald Dinnie, and out of
an imported Clydesdale mare. He is n
beautiful dapplc grey, l6 hands high,
and weighs l,400 lbs: is very active,
and as fine large horse rs could be
found anywhere.
Also, the fine large Imported Ken
lucky Jack Sampson. This is one
of the largest Jacks that we could find
in California, and is an animal of inn
mensc bone; is a very sure breeder, and
should be literally patronized, as he is
one of the very best animals of his
kind. Terms, $50 for the season.
The public are cordially invited to
call and inspect the above animals.
MILES BROS.
Pr@prietors.
Marshfcld, Sept. 10, 1891 S1S #
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-08
4 Life Lesson.


The old merchant turned to his desk and
took out two rulers. one of which was
slightly bent. With each of these he ruled
line and silently handed the ruled paper
to his companion well, said tho lad
"what do you mean?' One line is not
straight and true, is it? When you mark
out your path in life do not take n crooked
illlerl"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-16
THE WHEELMAN'S O

~Good-morning, good Pedestrian-1'm glad to
see you out;
The day is full of healthfulness-the birds are
all about;
There is a quiet breezlness in all the pleasant
air;
I hope this happy exercise may drive away
For | am a pedestrian
A very good pedestrian
And all the glowing benefit OF walking 1 can
share;
Although l tread the atmosphere and do not
touch the ground,
WELCOME you fraterna'ly; wherever you are
But my impatient lady-love in yonder vale
doth wait;
swifter gait.
Woodworking, good qu%estrian-anob steed
I'VE do not seem to brighten him-son here he1s
by your side.
1T is a feast of happiness to smoothly bound
along,
With sturdy muscles under you, and footing
swiftly strong!
For I am an equestrian
A very fair equestrian
With bugle-blast of melody, and unassuming
And all the thrilling ecstasy of horsemanship
Although the steed I ride upon is bred OF
But his impatience urges me to swifter time
than you.
And so ! wish you pleasure, Sir, and bid a Kind
adieu.
Good-morning, Mr.. R~acer-you've a trotter
that is fines;
i never would disparage him, orsay too much
Your horse IS full of mettle, sir, and bravely
takes his load;
1t must be pure d~eliciousness to speed him on
the road.
For I am quite a racing man
A modest, humble, racing man
though slight is my solicitude upon the turf
bestowed:
But if you have an anxiousness to try a little
TIL undertake, with courtesy, to give you sec
ond place;
But if the first you win from me, and fairly Il
be earned,
I'll hope, in near futurity, the tables may be
turned.
6ood.morning, Mr.. carriageer-you nave an
Those cushions are luxurious, and pleasantly
you glide.
Ills very nice and fortunate if one be tired OF
To have a carriage to his call, and travel as he
will.
But /, sir, keep my carriage, too
A very pleasant carriage, too;
Though it is not the easy one that your de
sires would fill,
Ut carries me in comfort over many a pleas
And we who ride are satisfied completely with
its style
So with a blithe economy establishments are
run,
With driver, footman, passenger, and horses
all in one.
v.
Good-morning. Observation-Disclosures &
warm fraternal hand,
AS, with a rush Of victory, we sweep acros!
the land!
If some may be dissatisfied to see the way We
ride,
We only wish their majesties could travel by
our side!
For we are pure philanthropists-
Unqualified philahthropists;
And would not have this happiness to any one
denied:
We claim a great utility that daily must in
crease;
We claim from inactivity a sensible release;
A constant mental, physical, and moral hell
we feel,
That bids us turn enthusiasts, and cry, "Got
bless the wheel!'
VIII Carleton in Outing.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-16
Choice Selections.

II have sought for rest everywheIs
put l have found it nowhere except d.
little corner with little book.-4ao"'
a Kem.pis.
--Fenelon says: "I would hs 's
every minister Of the Gospel address "a
audience with the zeal of friend, WIZ. WV
the generous energy of a father w.
~exuberant affection Of a mother" i.
Prayer Is the preface to the bo0k ~
Christian living; the text of the t ~,
sermon; the girding on OF the armOf t hs
oattle; the Pilgrims preparation u
his journey. It must be supplements
by action, or it amounts to nothing
Phelps.
1t is better to endeavor to scesw
pllsh a good object, and fail, than nth
Try at all. The effort put forth strels i,
ems, even if it be Intellectual, anu
very act of trying to do good Ols f.
though the plan prove q failure
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-16
,nddenly. as the truth flashed across n,s

mind.
"Not exactly, father-at least not
vet.n returned Tom, with great earnest,
ness. 81 hope you will not withhold
your consent to our marriage. If you
viii consent the money shall be paid
back to you-every farthing. l don't
wish to defy you, as it were and both
of us are willing to rely entirely, with
regard to the future, upon your gener-
osity."
Old Mr.. Molyneux had turned purple
in the face, and Tom was Justly alarmed
at his aspect. But before he could utter
a word in reply q man servant brought
in a note, remarking that a messenger
was waiting to know if there was any
reply. MI. Molyneux opened the letter
half-absently, glanced hurriedly at the
contents, and then gave vent to q NUT
tered execration which apparently re-
lievcd his over-wrought feelings. After
striding about the room for a few mo-
ments in great agitation, he suddenly
halted in front Of Tom, and cried in a
voice of suppressed passion:
''You-impertinent, disrespectful, dis
obedient rascal! What did you say
about the money!"
81 said every farthing would be re-
turned to you," replied Tom staring at
his father.
Every WE'LL" said the old man alb
ruptly; and he Immediately sat down at
the writing table and wrote a note with
a tremulous hand. ''Read that" said
he. to his son when he had finished.
Tom, in his turn amazed and be-
wildered, read as follows:
Ny DEAR LORD LABURNUM-1t wae very
kind of you to hasten to inform me. on hear
ing OF my sons return, that you haye other
views with regard to your daughter Florence.
I ought, perhaps. to nave mentioned thar my
son has been engaged to q Miss Fabian for
some months, and that his marriage will a
place Immediately. Yours faithfully,
JOHN MOLYNEux.
ooh! father. It is awfully good of
you," cried Tom, with tears in his
eyes.
81 expect Lord Laburnum will be
riled," said old Mr.. Molyneux, sulkily,
as he folded up the note. 81 doubt if
should have made 100000 by allowing
you to marry his daughter. IN. Y.
Gr0Dhic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-16
MASTER TOM's ENGAGEMENT.

Old MI. MOlyneuX was immensely
proud of his position as a county mag
nate. He lived in a feudal castle which
he had bought cheaply, having taken
over at the same time the good will, so
to speak, of it's former owners social
influence and dignity. In consideration
of his great wealth his neighbors charit-
ably ignored the fact that his father had
been a small tradesman and that he
himself had carried on a lucrative bust
ness in the hardware line for many
years. He was not a bad old fellow, his
vulgarity being of a subdued and in
offensive kind, and consequently he was
received in the best county society. But
he aspired to ven greater distinction,
for his pet project was to marry his only
son, Tom, to one of the Earl of Laburn-
um's daughters, There seemed no
reason why this suspicious event should
not come about, for the Lady Florence
looked kindly upon Master Tom, and
his Lordship had more than once limited
that he would raise no objection. Lord
Laburnum was the Lord Lieutenant OF
the county, and an alliance with his
family meant admission into the most
a%ristocratic circles.
Unfortunately Master Tom was rather
a s~capegrace, and his father preferred
to let him see a little of the world before
revealing the high honors that were in
store for him. The fact was that Tom
showed no prediction whatever for the
Lady Florence, and he was just of that
democratic age when a youth is apt to
underrate social adv. ntages. The old
man hoped that when Tom had his fling
he would begin to awake to the respon-
BILE to reason. He knew that Tom was
raising Il very respectable crop of debts,
and that before long his paternal assist
ance would be sought. When the crisis
arrived he intended to make known Lis
wishes, and to take advantage of the
lads embarrassments to impose condi-
tons. Meanwhile, as Tom seemed to
have given his heart a rowing commits
sion, there was nc apparent danger OF
his seriously compromising his affec-
tons. :.
One day, however, the young man
came down from town, where ne was
ostensibly studying for the bar, and
with q very grave and determined air
announced that he was engaged to be
married. Old Mr.. Molyneux nearly
had a fit of apopleAy on the spot, and
when Tom proceeded to state that the
young lady her own living by car
rying on the business of a dressmaker at
the West End his horror and indigna-
ton knew no bounds. In vain Tom
pleaded that Miss Fabian was a lady by
birth and education, and that the
poverty of her family was her only
crime. His father became more and
more furious, until Tom showed symp-
toms of flat rebellion.
''Think Of your position in the coun-
ty!" exclaimed old Mr.. Molyneux, per-
ceiving this and wiselymaking ar effort
to control himself. II will take it for
granted if you like that the girl is an
exemplary character. She may be lady
like and well educated and all the rest
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-16
Religious.
.. NO MORE PAIN"
(Rev. xxi: ~

Nh suffering souls that long for ease.
That cry for rest or Bonded knees.
your sign ha r,a ahaii he no more pain.
In quiet happy mansions there,
Far from the turmoil and the care,
oh weary hearts that watch and weep,
He giyeth His beloved sleep.
Rest, rest, He saith, thy race is run,
THO battle fought, the victory won,
Henceforth there is laid up for thee
Love, Joy and immortality.
-Aunu HOlyOke HOlCdfd, IN Union.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-16

"A Bismarck woman says she can
put her baby to sleep in tive minutes by
singing ''Sweet Violets." The knowing
little one probably feigns sleep to get
her TO stop the music. -BismQrck FRI
bune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE s, 1884,

rsons he will not receive all Of the VOTES
OF the Indiana delegation On the first or second oao'
at least six OF the delegates 1t IL asserted Oy hoan
mon, will vote for Blaine. and few for Arthur
HARWIsoN's NAME TO BE PRESENTED.
leading Indanian said tonight tnat HarriSons nano
would certainly be presented "There IL no doupt oi It,
he continued. and he will receive nearly the soma
vote of the state II Harrison had remained out OF INC
field | am pretty sure that fully twothirds OF the
Indiana delegation would for Blaine on the nrs Da
lot. Tie two or three in delegation VINO nave
been pronounced Arthur men have now MAZE up thsl
minds to go with the majority, and they WIZ IOte pr
Harrison long his name is prominently Deiofe 'no
convention" -, 49,.
Delegate Voaw said tonight that the Blaine sentiment
growing stronger his dele CATION and 1hat ne eA
pected eight for Blaine on the nIst Daot
Governor Porter, OF Indiana, came up 10
day look the ground. lie sIarteu, ~, ~.
home again tonight and Just before doing 50 sa
prominent Indiana politician that he DOUBTED Whet .t
lIarrsOn's name will be brought before me cohVen
on the frat ballot. He hal talked with several OF ha
risons friends the delegation he said, ana from ne
obtained the impression that ii IL probable Harsoh WI
DO kept in the background Tor tno
at least. Some Of the senator's Hl,nIS,
however cling TO the idea that his future depends o
starting the boom at the earliest practlcaDe moen
They said to-day that they do not expect ioh olsie
assistance for their candidate until about the mira
fourth ballot Their turned toward new hhglAn
which quarter they expect hep when the IoICes Vi
Edmunds aud Hawey begin to disintegrate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
OBITUAR ny.
ALONZO HITCHCOCK.

5 Alonzo Hitchcock, the well-known inventor
whose name will be remembered in the War Department
and by many army officers for his numerous Inventions
died AT his home No Beekman Place. yesterday IN the
seyenty-secoud year OF his age He was born in Gene
see County this state in 1913 His father was mill
wright After receiving ordinary country ed-
cotion the son followed the trade and putt uoulhS
and saw MILLS this part OF the country ana throughout
the West and South, as far Illinois, Missouri anu
Louisiana He came this city twenty-three years ago
and engaged in the manufacture OF heavy mining ma
chnery notably the Idaho quartz cr1sher ara the To-
verSbe cornish roll which secured eyenness OF wear by
changing the rollers. When Sir William Armstrong was
perfecting his now famous gun Mr. Hitchcock was SuS
testing the Hitchcock gun. which was made OF wrought
IRON or low steel rings welded in the furnace t was 10
he moved by compressed air The works are stu stand
Ing AT the Springfield Dlass Armory but no WORK mas
been done since 1879 the approprlatl On ran ont
During the war Mr. Hitchcock originated the Ryan
Revolving Fort" named after Captain Ryan, OF the
ARMY The Government Is now considering the con-
sruction Of an iron fort on the same principle DIT.
Hitchcock felt proudest Of inyenting the N0X hulnaha
fan tremolo used by all the large organ makers
He was friend Abraham Iincolns before the latter
BEGAN his political lie leaves two grown sons IN
ms cttv and a brother In Chicago. His wlte hed
twentyseven years Short services VIII be ncd az
the house at p to-day, and the burial VIII DC dt
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
LEGENDRE MASTERED At LAST

The sophomores OF Columbia College, aided
and abetted by delegation from the seniors,
minors an freshmen. last nig1t regenged themselves
upos that most Aendsh dstlrber OF tho happiness OF tho
college student Legeudfe by burning him In egy In pre-
yious years they vented their feelings against him
by burying ms books with attendant rites and ere
,monles; but this objected to by the facu ty as
Implying sacrilege upon the forms OF chris
tan burial, 50 the students had to content them
selves with obsequies OF q more pagan oh%dct
They gathered around the Worth Monument
In Olson square 300 strong about 10 o'clock
Thsy woe loak nignt gowns, ON which were ln,
scDsd geOmatrca nSlres from the books OF the hatr
oppressor After sufficiently testltying that each indi-
viduA possessed capacity for producing noise
that would put 70 shame five hundred
horse power steam callOpe, they formed
in line and beg their march Ffthave erandishng
flaming torches. aud dischargng fireworks with much
rsckessDess OF aim. Those who attempted singing
no chance against those merely shouted.
The efgy which bore strong resemblance professor
OF mathematics carried In Of the process sion In
q carriage along with grOtesque representation OF
Mary's little lamb, meant for goat After beng elO-
0uently mathematical the college campus
both the lamb and the enisy were burned amid
bowling plaudits Then the students adjourned 10 beer
shop at fenth-ave and sixty hirdst and drowned all
recsections Of their tormenLor In copi0us OFT re-
peatsd draughts Of lager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
THE FIFE RECORD.
A BRILLIANT BLAZE on THE PALISADES.

THE MOUNTAIN House BURNFD -FOUR DAYS BEFORE
1T WAS TO BE OPENED FOR TIE SUMMER
The large hotel on the Palisades at Engle-
wood, n. j., known as the Mountain HOUSE,
was burned to the ground yesterday morn
ing The fire was discovered about O'Clock and though
the belonging 10 the house. who had been per-
fected IN fire drill made every possible effort TO suoue
the flames whn two hours the structure was mass OF
smOuldering cnders. The hotel which overlooked Tue
Hudson River Isolated and was situated on one Oh
the highest points the Palisades The spectacle OF tue
burning building from the NewYOTk shore was brilliant
one The surface Of the river was lit up and the rev
vessels that visible thrown out in bold relief
The fire was first discovered by Miss Perry the daughter
of the manager started in the southwest corner OF
the main dningroom. She heard the cracking OF the
flames and thought at first 1t was the sOnnd Oh
water. on investigation she discovered the
fire and at once gave the alarm. Her father ana
Mr.. Hammond the lessee, were quickly on me gfounu,
W. o. Allison, the owner OF the hotel VINO wv rum
the third floor was informed OF me hre %l bi1e
by the fire escape There were IL inc hVs,
Mcssrs Allison. Hammond and Perry me noHseht'p".
wants They we're all taken without injury with the
execution OF the bartender, one Godfrey through an
aued by the smoke did he discover that the building was
in flames lie succeeded I'm making MS escape though
not without being seriously burned about the hus ano
! feet His injuries are not likely 10 prove fatal =
The hotel was built IN 1872 by stock COMPANY t
1873 and 1876 extensive additions were made me Soso
was nearly 100000, and it would easily accosli2o e
45O guests II was handsomely tnrnlsneo n ne onn Sew
when new costing between 100000 ana SlOVVVU' ~
eral years ago the property WAS bought by w. D. AHo
the present owner. The building and furniture are coa
pctely DESTROYED The insurance amounts 70 fS5,-OV'
divided among thirty-One companies ON the fufnllue
ETC. there was insurance OF $1,000 Inc inmates
able to save only small portion OF tneH PcIson
| effects. 80, .
Mr.. Allison said to TRIBUNE reporter: " All arlange-
mens had been made to have the no thrown open FOR
the season Saturday. The indications pointed 10
successful season. large number OF rooms mai oech GU
gagged and we expected the guests TO arrive next
week IL Is fortunate that the fire Old not occur mohh
later for instead OF there being thirty or forty people IN
the hotel there would have been three or four hnafen
! and a consequent loss of life. have spent DetWten
So 600 and SD the building and grounds during
the last year, and it looked better YESTERDAY lhah SF
before. Haven't made mp my mind yet whethef snll
rebuild or not Perhaps the Insurance companies Will 10
! bullu 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

DIED.

CHALNERs-On Wednesday June A. Thomas cEhhh'r"
NJ. d.. Ia The 14th year VI lis age 90 ~. ,-,,. -,
Funeral services lis late residence, - "e3' i'' va
Friends and members medical profession are Invited 10
be present ,..,
1t is kindly requested thar flowers b. omitted
DAVOL-On Tuesday morning June 3, Laura Dly0L willow
John DaYOi, aged ~ years. -.
hor late residence, 36J CuntohAo,
Brooklyn. on Thursday Tune ., az = OciOcA
GREGORY-On Tuesday. June 3. stephen ID. gregory,
formerly u Albany IN the 10Th year OF his aye , -
Funeral services mis- G.e residence lZS Last Z1s1 On
THURSDAY 9Th lnsi., at =. III
Inerment az Albany
HITCHCOCK-On "Wednesday June I, IT his late residence
Beekman place this city AI0Ezo h1ucOcA III 'hs ~
OF his age.
Inerment In chicago
Ithaca Gcnesee County papers please copy
INSLEY-At Nanuet y. Y, June g. Anna Insey, willow W
Daniel In ey. N the g-d year Of nor age.
Funeral at Manuel Thursday. une D at II m.
raj leave Chambers-st ~ $40, a)O ana ~ a. m'
Intermeut a Greenwood Friday morning.
JAGGAR-On Monday, lune2. 1884 at Atlantic city Nay
daughter the Klght Rev. IhonasA anu Anna L. J4SS1r
in tie 18th year OF her age. 49,. -, a.. n,
PORTER On Nctinc say, June D. Ic~9 cyFeslc Y" TUT
ter. in the 35th ycag OF hs age -, -, ..,.
Funeral Juno D. at from the fesdenee OF MS PaIVhS
Cl2yerack. y. Y
OGDEN-At Elizabeth, " T.. June g. 1884, OF paralyss
BENJAMIN ogden, Ia tAe fod year Of III, age. go,
his late residence - atnlfiue-St LILA
beth, ~ j., ThWsd'y afternoon at o'clock.