davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-15
4 Slayer Of Jesse James Shoots ximssl,

4 D1ey6x OK J 0bb0 James Bhoot0 11mS0l{
Robert Ford the slayer of Jesse James, has
received telegram from Richmond, No., that
his brother Charles committed suicide at the
latter place. He has been in bad health for .
long time suffering from consumption, and
this together with remorse for his share in the
affair two years ago, is thought to be the cause
of the act. He committed the deed with six
chambered weapon carrying a 32 ball The shot
mediately. He has been Respondent for
several days, and the result is not altogether =
surprise to his friends who knew that his trou-
BILE was weighing upon his mind
On April, 5, l6S2?, Jesse James, the notorious
railroad robber, was assassnated in his house
ct st. Joseph, Mo-, by the brothers Bob and
Charley Ford, members of the James gang.
The actual deed was done by Bob, who shot
Jesse while the latter was hanging pictures in
his ROOM The brothers were tried for murder
and convicted, but Immediately pardoned by
Gov. Crittenden
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-15
Railroad 3umcliuRs,

The surveyors Of the Fargo Southern rail-
way have pitched their tents near Elkton, on
their survey from Big Stone lake to Flandreau,
Oak, and will, no doubt, soon be in Flandreau,
az the survey down the Sioux valley is devoid
OF any engineering difficulties and the distance
is only sixteen miles,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-15

Little flaxen hair-"Papa, it's raining"
Papa somewhat annoyed by work in
hand) Well, let it rain" Little
flaxen hair (timidly) II was going to"
Cincinnati Enquirer. ].
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-15

=, Wheat, No hard. u: Gs@sl. o5; No 1, 600
No q, $50 Oats, I@2c. Barley, No. 2, CSC.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-15

The farmer who does not SOW will not
gather harvest Of anything but una
sailing regrets. The ground is ready
to yield him an abundance if he will only
work IL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-15

Wheat, No. ., 94c Corn, No. 2, SIC Oats
No z, ac. Rye, No. l. 65c. Barley, NJ z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-15

= Wheat No: 2 Chicago spring, eesl@@e
G Eon =, s67f@Ne Ost' sl1le Barley, ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-15
eotDonA1 Points,

Personal Points.
Vanderbilt rode forty -four miles in si1ty-six
minutes.
Grant l. Wards liabilities are estimated Al
lO,OOO,OOO
Rev. DR.. Hortsman Of Philadelphia, to cure
hay fever, has had portion of the nasal bones
removed
Miss Whitney, the runaway Detroit girl, was
caught in Toledo. She had married the coach
man, whose name is Neville, and he claims to
be baron.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-15


And so, before the curious scrutiny
of this observer, they closed the day
and babe each other but formal adieu.
SCENE II.
Mr.. Edward Lamb brought to its
close letter, sitting in the reading
room of hotel in the city at the west
ern sea-gate. Sunday influences had
delayed it's completion; he had but just
come to the end of his transcontinental
trip; certain sense of freedom and
elation was still new enough to intoxi-
cate him, heart and brain; he could not
put out of his mind his sensation, when,
crossing the bay from the train, he first
caught sight of the city looming ahead
like some mighty monster in bronze.
And an acquaintance he had made had
restained him for time.
He was but just putting pen to paper
when he was greeted by fellow journ-
alist, who presently introduced Mr..
Lamb to man sitting near a man whose
came stands historic in the records
of the State, whose position and great
wealth might have commanded the
younger mans attention. Beyond these,
his interest had been won by the mellow
wisdom and gentle shrewdness of this
quite, kindly potentate, who, as per the
Pacific journalists dictum, "owned halt
county"
Even now, despite the vital interest
of the lines he was writing, Mr.. Lamt
found his mind and his eyes straying to
ward his neighbor. The fine small head
venerable with its scant white hair and
flowing gray beard, was in relief against
the wall, that threw up all its whole
some freshness and calm beneveolence
Mr.. Lamb found sort of fascination In
this contemplation, and divided his at.
tention pretty equally between the gen
tleman and the letter.
AS he folded the sheet, he lifted hi
eyes toward the general staircase; com
ing down the floor above was the woman
he was addressing.
Self possessed, and eaisly poised, sh.
came toward him with the old free stel
and the old impenetrable challenge OF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-15

The Fergus Falls Journal discovers
that seed wheat which elevators have
been sellingin the Red river valley for
81 .25 a bushel was bought at Pelican
Rapids, Otter Tail county.
William Morris is threatened With tar
and feathers at Eagle Lake for bringing
mistress from England and keeping
her in his house with his wife.
Senator Girard of Winnipeg lost
valuable gold watch at GAINESVILLE
while at his bath in the sleeping car.
A council was held in the first Con-
gregational church at Winona, and Or
ganized by the election of Rev. DR..
Dana of st. Paul as moderator, and
proceeded to tie examination of Rev. J.
II. Crum, the new pastor, on questions
of theology. In the evening the installa-
ton took place. The ceremonies were
of an interesting and impressive charac-
ter, with sermon by Rev. H. G.. Hutch.
ms, pastor of the Plymouth Congre-
gational church of Minneapolis. The
installing prayer was by Rev. J. H.
Morley, the charge to pastor by Rev. E.
G. Evans, the right hand of fellowship
by Rev. DR.. Dana, and benediction by
the pastor.
The bishop of Saskatchewan has ap-
pointed Mr.. w. r. Flett, B. A., of the
university of Cambridge, to be principal
of the Emmanuel college. Prince
Albert. Mr.. Flett was educated at st.
Johns college, Manitoba, and subse-
quently went to Cambridge, where he
took his degree in honors some years
ago. He has since been employed in
the London International college and
the Royal Naval school, Twickenham,
England, as . teacher of mathematics
and natural science.
The New Ulm creamery started up
Monday with ten teams collecting. and
paying Is cents an inch tor cream,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-15

should continue to cover and report up
on business in Western Wisconsin or
whether that territory should be trans
ferred to the jurisdiction of the St. Paul
office. The central Office, in New York
having considered the matter, examined
statistics and received reports, has de-
cided to make the transfer to the St..
Paul Office, for the announced reason
that St. Paul is the reorganized trade
center of Western Wisconsin.
The Headlight is Ortonville's new
weekly.
Soren Listoe, late register of the
United States land office, and Charles j.
Sawbridge have formed a copartnership
at Fergus Falls, 10 attend to all branch
es of practice involving government
lands.
Rushford Post, G.. A. r. has organ
lied with Col. N. P. ColImrn COM
mander; Col. J. s. Patten, senior
vice; G. w. Gore; junior vice; Hon. G..
W. Rockwell, adjutant; s. A. Pierce,
quartermaster A. E. Ball, officer of the
day; Henry Stage, officer of the guard.
On Jan. and again on March Is
charges of non-feasance in Office and
habitual drunkenness were made against
Ole Larson, county attorney Of Becke,
county. The governor thereupon ap.
pointed Messrs. F. b. Chaplin, r. L.
Frazee, and T. K. Torgerson, board
of special commissioners to receive and
report the testimony in the matter. The
board heard the charges, Larson ap.
pearing in defense, and reported that
the evidence substantiated the truth Of
the charges. Having received their re.
port, Gov. Hubbard issued an order re.
moving Larson.
Congressman Washburn has given
the Whipple school at Moorhead the
government series Of reprinted rebel
hon records, both federal and confeder.
ete. There are seventy volumes in all
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-15

Both had read the tale !; inevitably their
comments must partake of sentimental
coloring.
"Is it the manlier way?" said Mr..
Lamb, with fine air of unconcern and
Indifference, ito offer woman such q
life as that Or would one better pro-
tect her from self-sacritice by keeping
silence?"
That man is most fatuous who fan
cies that woman will not make instant
personal application of such a speech.
An exasperating smile of discernment
bent Miss Soulsby's lip.
Men have the prerogative of COM
hitting any Madness" she said; with
woman rests the veto power of self-pro-
lection against such INSANITY"
"Are you so worldly?"
II may we'll be-" said the girl, bitter
ly; II have known privation all my life
loug- that teaches the true value of
this worlds goods"
Involuntary his gaze fell straight
upon her garb-soft, rich gray, its out
lines defined here and there by broad
bands of gay Roman stripe in some VEL
vety looking wooden fabric.
II cannot conceive your having
known the need of money" he said
''few women are dressed like that
He stopped, becoming conscious how
pointed was his speech.
Few are" she asserted, laughing,
"happily for themselves and the peace
of households. 1 see. You like my
frock- men are SO short sighed blind
bats! You like it, aud why? Be-
cause it is nicely proportioned, and it is
true to its purpose. do you see? p
She held her drapery forward naively.
"This is frock for the house not the
sort OF costume one would wear on the
street. Harmony, adaptabilty; that is
it, not elegance. The whole thing cost
me-three dollars.
WHAT"
J 1T is quite true. ! paid that for the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-20


OF me kings and queens take the very
best care,
And I'm found in the church and the
slum.
Now put back my fifth. and you give
me rank,
That my slender purse cannot main
tain
\ rank for which Mackey would give
half his wealth,
But TO which f0rv,RNs nc'cr attain.
\ statesman in England obtains full
reward,
When my title is fixed to his name.
For services rendered to country and
Queen,
rs it brings him high honors and
fame.
Retail me. and am that part of the
day
When nature is seen at her best.
When the grasses. the flowers and leaves
ON the trees,
In bright sparkling jewels are dressed.
am also n namcsakc of one who was
famed
In the war of the Blue and the Gray,
And never am late for the train or the
boat.
At Il dinner. u party or play.
II YOU find out my word ere the next
time we meet,
And my six changes also discover.
If you be miss. it may not be amiss
To call YOU prize for lover.
JOHN BRAsH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-20
; cts per Glass.

My motto is, to give superior article
even II it cost more, and thereby ensure
speedy sales.
With my GINGER BEER, ROOT
BEER and SPRUCE BEER, | have
been at n heavy expense experimenting
on them, so as to give the public drinks
that will be both strengthening and
refreshing in this climate. | guarantee
them strictly VEGETABLE, no NINE
RAILS employed. | use some of the
finest medicinal herbs that grow in the
States The public wants Il drink with
some nutriment in it, this you find in
my beers that strengthen the body as
well as dilute the blood for purposes of
n more easy flow through the system.
They can be taken by any one rs they
are absolutely pure. They are the most
enjoyable thirst qucncherS ever intro.
duced. | will sell them AT prices to suit
one and all.
Superior Genger Beer, 10c. per bottle.
Donnollys Root Beer,
Donnollys Spruce Beer,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-20
EdHOFFSCHLABGBR \ Co
OFFER FOR SALE-


fIx Recent Arrivals.
Wcstphalia Hams,
Pilscncr Beer, in quarts and pints,
Superior Clarets, rs Chateau Laiour,
Laiiitc, Mrdoc.
ChampagnCs, Of Chas Fare Carte
Blanche, lie Brun Freres * Co.,
Carte d'Or.
Best Schiedam Gin, In stone and glass,
Brandies of all kinds,
Superior Port and Sherry,
Malaga Wine, Madeira,
Bcnedictine, Marasquinc,
Curaguo, Orange Bitters,
Creme &c Praliucs, Creme de Cacao,
Empty Demiiohns, =, l, 3 and j gals,
Also, Best Portland Cement, OF Steh.
man & Licfman,
Patent Steel 4.point Barb'Wne, at great.
ly reduced prices,
Sugar, Rice and Paddy Bags,
Pianos of different makers.
For Sale by
Ed. HOFFSCIlLAEGER " Co...
50? Nv Queen Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-20
The INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.

Some particulars of the Universal
Exposition to he held at New Orleans,
in which this Kingdom is invited to
participate, will be of interest to our
readers. 1t is to open on Dec. 1st,
1884, and close May 3lst, 1885, and
be conducted under the auspices of
the United States Government TO
defray expenses 81 ,300,000 has been
appropriated by the national Govern
ment, 100000 contributed by the
citizens of New Orleans, S200,O0
appropriated by Mexico, 100000
by the State of. Louisiana, $lOO..
coo by the city of New Orleans,
and from $4,000 to S25, 900 by other
States, cities and foreign countries.
Every State and Territory in the
Union will be represented, and near
ly all the leading nations and coun-
tries in the world. 1t is advertised
as " the biggest exhibit. the big
gcst building and the biggest
industrial event in the worlds his
tory "a pretty big boast. but one
characteristic of our big ncighbor.
1t is boast, however, backed by
the statement that applications for
exhibits already received cover more
space and n greater variety of sub
iects than those Of any exposition
ever held" 1t is announced that
" the cheapest rates of travel ever
known in the annals Of transporta-
tion " have been secured for the
people everywhere. If these Islands
are to be represented it is high time
our people were given notice to pre-
pare exhibits. We believe collec-
ton of Hawaiian products could be
secured at short notice which would
astonish the visitors to this biggest
of big exhibitions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-20
j. (. WlSEMAN'S
New Business Card.
Ready Tor Active Work Again.

TNHE Business Community and my
A Patrons generally throughout the
Islands will please take notice that |
have returned from my trip to the Coast
and with improved facilities for con-
Quoting my General ONCE Business.
most respectfully solicit in the future
the patronage heretofore extended to
me during my business engagement in
the Kingdom for the past five years.
In addition TO my various depart.
ments, have been appointed sole Agent
for the ST. .Io ~ Hannibal and the Bur
lington and Quincy Rail Roads, also,
soliciting Agent for the San Francisco
Illuminating Card Advertisement Com
pany. Orders for Goods, Wares and
Merchandise of every kind and nature
sent to the Coast and satisfaction
guaranteed and on the most reasonable
terms
In my Real Estate Department, | have
always on hand choice property to sell
and Houses, Rooms and Offices to lease
and let. | collect rents, pay and dis
charge taxes, insurance and order neces-
sary repairs when required. Landlords
and Owners will find that il will be to
their advantage TO place their Real Es-
tate interests in my hands, as | will
carefully attend TO this branch of my
business TO their entire satisfaction.
Custom House Entries executed at
short notice.
Books and Accounts kept and adjust
ed, and Quarterly Bills distributed and
collected accurately and promptly.
Soliciting Agent for the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New York, also Fire
Insurance Agent
Don't forget that | do business on
business principles. Give me call.
y. IE. WI$ENIAN,
The only recognized General Business
Agent in the Kingdom.
Offices, 2S Merchant Street, Campbell's
Fire Proof Block, Honolulu.
j. .. Box 3l5..........T Telephone l72.
Sl5 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-20
SUGAR..

A short article on sugar, cut ont
of the Boston Transcript, has been
handed us. 1t shows that the elut
in the sugar market is likely to last
4 while longer. A prospect of Il
commercial treaty with San Domingo
looms up as fresh agent of deprc-
citation of the commodity in America.
The article referred to points out the
remarkable effect of the Hawaiian
Treaty in helping, at least, to in
crease the consumption of sugar in
the United States over twenty-five
per cent. in less than Il year. 1t
seems very much as if the actual
value of sugar will remain pcrman-
emily down n peg from the causes
producing the present depression.
This, while an item in the cup of
human happiness which should be
occasion of rejoicing, will leave sugar
planters somewhat poorer unless
they adopt means to cheaper the
production accordingly. In sugar
country like this, that means leaving
almost everybody little poorer, so
that it is to the general interest of
our fellow-c citizens to have the pro-
duction of sugar .chcapened. I'm
proved methods and the cheapest
possible labor are the great requisites
to that end, and both are at present
problematical. We hope that the
experiments in the diffusion process
may largely solve the problem in the
one case. and that a large accession
Of japanese may be ellicacious in
the other. While, however, attcn-
ton is being concentrated upon these
two important objects, the nation
should not fail to keep an eye about
it to discover any chances for the
enlargement of the market for its
staple and otber products. There is
great country TO the north of the
United States, which is making rapid
strides in commercial growth and
Importance. A part of the British
Empire, with which this Kingdom is
upon the most kindly relations,
Canada has the power Of making
commercial treaties herself. She is
at this moment casting about for
every opportunity of extending her
trade relations with other countries.
Late accounts show that a scheme
for uniting the British West Indies
with the Canadian Confederation, as
the best possible solution Of the
difficulty of those Islands in market
ing their sugar, is regarded with
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-20
WORD PUZZLE NO. 2.

EDrToR BULLETIN: Il hope may
be pardoncd for the liberty take
in suggesting to those Of your readers
who find pleasure in the pastime of
riddle solving, that they should send
the answers, when found, direct to
you, and not, rs some are in the
habit of doing, giving them away TO
their friends, for in so doing they
frequently stop the amusement of
others, and also do an injustice to
the author. l know of a lady who,
after working for four evenings over
my last effort, concluded she had
found the correct solution of it, and
in less time than it takes Il nervous
woman to chop UP an old fence post
into stove wood, she had divulged it
to score of her acquaintances. This
party, as we'll as those who stopped
work on the puzzle through her, will
feel somewhat nettled, however, when
they learn that she was very wide of
the mark.
The answer to my last puzzle is
the word STRIPES, the changes are
Tripe, Trip, used in two senses, Tri,
Rip, Ripe. My amanuensis acci-
dentally omitted to send you what l
had composed on the changes Stripe
and Strip, but / have punished her
sufficiently for her carelessness.
I'm word which the poets have fire.
qucntly used.
In describing the mouths OF the fair,
And I'm often applied to the Heavenly
gates.
Which are reached by bright golden
stair.
A rich shade Of dress goods also des-
cribe--
Just name me and clerks quickly
know it
In fact don't think, though You search
Webster through,
You could find other words that would
show il.
Curtail me, and am IN ornament rare.
Men have TO take life to procure me,
with arrows and spear they tear me
away
And plunder my home to secure me.
In the halls of the gay am quite often
found,
Where with other rich bodies | link,
] am worn on the wrist. on the neck and
the crown,
And have been made part of drink.
Curtall me again, and am fruit
Which thrives not in Hawaii nci
But, thanks to the fast boat of Spreckcls
q Co.,
am brought from Il coast far away.
Then again, to perpleX you, | thrive
here quite well.
Although not rs in a cool land,
But be careful when gorging yourself
upon me
Or you'll have lots of trouble in hand.
Curtail me again, and I'll wager hat
You would like to have more of my
kind,
For in soups, or with roasts, when sea-
soned with care,
leave turnips and so forth behind
Now putback my foarth, and then cut
off my head,
And when healthy carry drum,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-20

great favor by all concerned. The
dcsirability of effecting a CONNER
cial treaty with the Hawaiian Islands
has been fayorably mootcd more than
once in Canada, and some of the
leading business men of Montreal,
the commercial metropolis of Canada,
are just now taking deep interest
in Hawaiian trade matters. a treaty
with the Dominion of Canada would
place these Islands on an equal foot
ing with the British West Indies in
that market, even il the latter were
annexed as proposed. The time for
entering upon active negotiations for
such Il consummation could not be
more opportune than now, with the
prospect of the Canadian Pacific
Railway being completed from the
Atlantic to the Pacific in year and
a half A sugar refinery at the
Pacific terminus in British Columbia
would take large portion of the
Hawaiian sugar product. Return
cargocs could he had from the ex-
haustlcss coal mines of British Col
umbia and the products of the ilimit-
able grain region of the Canadian
North West. Perhaps the United
States would object to a Canadian
Hawaiian treaty. but we doubt very
much if the objection would come to
the point Of Withdrawing from her
own treaty with us. For, on the
ono hand, the section that profits so
greatly 10y the Hawaiian trade would
not be so rash as to commit itself TO
threat TO cut that trade off entirely
rather than share it with Canada,
particularly when it has n hard fight
to maintain the existence of the
treaty rs matters stand On the
| other hand. the American sugar
party, that is at war with the treaty,
would bc apt to hail with some
satisfaction trade arrangements be-
tween this country and Canada which
would, certainly for time, relieve
the congestion in the American
sugar market. Again, it is due to
ourselves that we make timely pro-
vision for the not impossible even
tuality of the abrogation of the
American treaty. The best prccau-
ton against that in double sense
would seem to he the opening of
negotiations with Canada. us, in the
first place, we should have one door
open to us when the other was shut,
and, in the second place, the United
States would have n fresh incentive
to maintain its trade relations with
us. When the Canadian Pacific
Railway is opened it will be the
shortest and dircctest route from the
Pacific to Europe, and the probabi-
lities are that steam communications
would be at once established between
the British Columbia terminus and
the Asiatic and Australasian ports.
From such communications the Ha-
waiian Kingdom should put itself
into a position to benefit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-20
THE FOUNTAIN!! |!
Adjoining Dodd's,
1873 FORT STREET.
The long looked for opening of this
store will be on Monday, Sept 10th,
with q full stock of
Confectionery,
Soda Water,
And Tobaccos.

ROBT. CONNOLLY, manufacturer
of soda Water, Ginger Beer, Root Beer
and Spruce Beer, Will offer TO the public
on Monday, cooling drinks superior to
any in the Hawaiian Islands. The
drinks mentioned above are manufac-
tured at my Soda Works, back of Rose
Cottage. One trial of my Arctic Soda
will pronounce 1t the best in the city.
My syrups are imported from London,
comprise the choicest of English fruits,
namely Gooscberry, Cherry, Pear,
Raspberry, Strawberry, Lemon, Red
CuIrant, Black Currant and Pine Apple,
Sarsaparlla, Ginger, Orange and Va
nilla. Any Of these fruits at