davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22

COACHMAN and GARDENER and USEt l. l.
M4N-Rv PROT .stant VI IA best iAtons.
tDui% AZ CAgPESTER's BUREAU. los 9Th ave, near
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
MAY 81. 1854.

TIE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22

COACHNAN.-Bv a German man VIII. IL
Y years good reference as to a0hHy &c "olF' ~"
-. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22

NEw-YoKK. Wednesday, May p. 1884,
ing sales were held at the EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22

VOACHMAN.-By AN Englishman, married,
"a errtcIass coqrhman; thoroughly understands hs
h;nns can go ne vel recommended from lsst employers
80 az country Address j. T.. % West ltu-at
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-08
CONSCIENCE.

A prominent merchant of New
York, whose name is suppressed, has
handed to the Collector of that port
a check for $4,000, which amount
he said had been kept away from the
government by fraud. His con-
science drove him up to this good
act. Restitution must be great
balm. 1t is an excellent evidence of
repentance, and repentance goes a
long way towards curing sins,
especially when restitution is made.
This prominent New York merchant
had suffered more than the worth OF
his unlawful gain-and conscience,
that true monitor, which no one
should disregard, pushed the mer-
chant right up to the good act of
restoring that which he had wrong
fully retained. This lisa good lesson.
-HarVord Times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-08
SENSATIONAL MARRIAGE OF DWARFs.

A remarkable wedding took place
on the stage of the Buckingham
Theatre in Louisville last month,
when Mr.. John Zmaris, better known
as MOTOR Mite, 80 years of age and
~ inches high, was married to Miss
Marie Nail, aged SO, whose hight is
only 81 inches. This pair of Midgets,
who have been travelling all over the
world for several years, fell in love
with each other when on exhibition
at Pittsburg three months ago. On
the occasion of the wedding great
crowd assembled in the theatre. At
nine O'Clock the curtain was rolled
up, disclosing stage set after the
style of fashionable darwing-room.
After "The Marriage Bells" had
been sung, Judge III. b. Hoke, of the
Probate Court, came upon the stage
in evening dress. He was followed
by the bridesmaids. The little bride
was attired in dress of white satin,
with Court train, and wore pearl or
naments. A long white veil, inter-
woven with orange blossoms, fell
gracefully over her shoulders until it
touched the floor. Her tiny hands
were cncased in l4-button white kid
gloves, and her feet in satin slippers.
The latter were No. 6, children's
size. The groom wore the conven-
tional suit of black broadclotb, with
patent leather pumps and white kid
gloves. A few minutes after nine
O'Clock the managers daughter came
upon the stage with the licence,
which she handed to Judge Hoke,
who promptly performed the cere-
mony, and concluded it by kissing the
bride. Then, amid the widest APP
plause, the curtain went down upon
the fairy-like scene. The Mayor of
the City and other officials occupied
the proscenium boxes, and Louisville
is not Il little elated at the thought
that it has Witnessed one of the most
remarkable marriages OH record. "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-08
CHE 9ailg .8nlletin.
TUESDAY, JAN. 8, 1884.
AllADY EvANCEllsT.

Mrs. Hampson, the successful lady
evangelist, fulfilled the duty OF lay
ing the foundation stone Of the
buildings for the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. The proceedings
were interesting and impressive; be-
tween four and five thousand persons
were present, and on the platform
were clergymcn Of all Protestant de
nominations, some members of the
Ministry, aud gentlemen well known
for their interest in all work for the
public good. Mrs. Hampson made
an effective speech, her words, as
usual, going straight to the hearts of
her hearers. She referred lat length
to the good to be accomplished by
such, organisations, appealed elo-
quently for contributions, and con-
cluded with :-"Some of them when
they came here had not two shillings
to rub against each other; but
now they were wealthy men, and
Providence had blessed them. Let
these then give frank offering to
God for the blessing he had ex-
tended to them when he had smiled
upon them. AS they had opportu-
nity-call it opportunity--let them
give, and God would honor what
they gave, would put it in his treas
ury-as she was the witness-would
give them compound interst for it.
They would be laying up stores in
the world beyond, and when they
went thither their reward should be,
well done, thou good. and faith
full servant. She ventured to say
that, if all their offerings which
were to accompany the widows mite,
bore any just proportion to their
wealth to that borne by her contribu-
ton to her wealth, there would be no
more trouble about the erection of
the building or the endowment of it.
By the erection of that building they
would show that the Christians of
Sydney could stand out boldly to the
front, and in the teeth of man and
devils proclaim to the universe that
Christian men and Christian women
and associations of Christians united
were the grand lever which God was
using just now to lift humanity out
of the wreck, the ruin, and the ter
rible curse that sin had brought; and
while Christians held the cross, the
glorious insignia of the worlds re-
demption, in their heart they would
raise humanity, and God would be
glorified and thousands of men and
women would be blessed. "-Federd,
australian.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-08
Water. Notice.

Office Sup't Water Works,
Honolulu, July 8, 1882.
A LII persons having Water Privileges
IA are notified that their Water Rates
are payable semi-annually, in advance,
at the office of tie Superintendent of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street,
upon the LIST day of January and July of
each year. CHAS.lB. WILSON,
Sup't " ater Works
8. X. KAAI. Minister of Interior. z 204
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-08

A WA of Palama having made an as.
IA signment this day to the under.
signed for the benefit Of his creditors,
all persons having any claim against
said firm, will please present them at our
Office within sixty days from date here.
of, or they will be forever barred !; all
persons owing said AVA are requested
to make immediate payment to the I'M
dersigned. ans 1l 20
HYMAN BROS, 4,
Honolulu, Dec, 18th, 1888. 584 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-08
$40 Reward.

I OST on Saturday night on Hotel st.
IL A double English Travelling Rug,
a dyed sheepskin foot rug, and an en-
broidered dust.wrap. The above re-
ward will he paid on returning same TO
400 CIV. MACFARLANE u Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-08
Notice.

THIS is to certify that N. Clifford has
Il full power Of Attorney to act for
me during my absence
s. w. BUCHANAN, p
Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1889. 500 Sw'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-08
NOTICE

IF YOUR HORSE is SICK or LAME,
l. or any way out of order, call on A
I. BAKER, at Capt j. G.. Cluney's sta
bles- corner of Queen & Punchbowl SITS
Z r9s- Breaking horses TO saddle or car
riage specially. 400 1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
PERSONAL.

Mr. j. G. Goldsmith who recently retired from the stan
OF me Ncc YORK Herdld sailed for California Yesterday
with his family. His novel, Himself Again. will
shortly appear
Mr. George W. Cable will spend the summer with his
family at sim'bury, Conn.
For many years the late William A. Beach dyed hl. hair
and beard black Ito and thu Hon. Martin l. Townsend
were one day trying cause and SAYS The Hoy Press
Mr. Beach alluded to Mt Townsend rs hs venerable
friend" although tho lattor was slightly his Junior
brother Beach" replied Mr. Townsend passing hs hand
that the apparent difference 10 Our Ia morcy color
ablc"-ayint sarcastic stross upon the technical last
word.
of the Woodland Avenue Presbyterian church. Phil.
ndcphia. but may not be formally Installed for year
yet
Mr. Joseph Mcdnl. Editor OF The chicago tribune Il,
spending two weeks IN Colorado.
Colonel Gilbert A. Pierce. who IN, been appointed
Governor OF DiEota, has according 10 u IhUndephld
Ir,ss writer. been FOR years worker In the
Republican forces and Is remarkable as a man who
sought neither recompenso nor recognition though his
seryces entitled him to both. Asa soldier ho pro.
NOTED from leutenancy IN the eth Indiana Infantry
10 the post OF Inspector General OF the Army Of tho Guf
When the war came 81 an end he was elected 10 tho
Indiana Legislature and aftoTwaid served AS financial
clerk of tho United states Senate While holding this po-
sluOn no made many friends among public men, ana his
influence has been ever since fet In Washington espe-
cialy during the Arthur campaign, In which he
active participant In spite OF his political endonciss,
Colonel Pierce has devoted himself for the last eight or
years TO journalism. lie /, not only thoroughly
with literature but has contributed to IT vivid
sketch Of Washington lie, entitled "Laoharah. the Con
ressman" and skllfuy arranged book OF reference,
"Ths Dickens Dictionary work perhaps better known
In England whore II IL sold every bOOksand than in
this country where however, several editions have been
published.
The Rev. Dr Thomas Rambaut, OF the First Baptist
Church. Albany preached his farewell sermon there last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
A TERRIFIC FIGHT IN OHIO.

attorney General Laurence, Of Oho.-I do not think
that the refusal OF Congress to restore the wool tariff VIII
affect the Democratic party in Ohio. No OF any
expected Democratic Congress 10 increase
the tarf. Secretary Of state Newman figured the vote
very carefully last fall and he couldn't that
had gained any votes by IT. 1t was dissatisfaction with
the Republicans generally and tho liquor question that
gavo Ohio. We will have great fight there this year.
For two Presidential elections tho Democrats have
coded the State to the Republicans and then made fight
there 10 draw their fire. Wehave carried the Statetwo
years succession, and must make fight for 1t this
yoar in dead II Will be "A terrific 1ght-the
ground in the country, because Of the vote
that we take In October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
Az UYHApPY FyGLJSHy4N

Mr. Charles 5. Heatcn. of 'Bainbrdge. Broomc
County. late of England, is in a state of mind. A
convention which met in Chicago last month went
ahead without consulting him, and at the expense
of hi, feelings, and nominated Blaine and Logan.
To-day finds Mr. lIeltcn's feelings badly laccrated
in several distinct places. and by way of soothing
them he has stopped taking his local newspaper.
The BiaghdmOn Republican, In his note to the
offending iournal-wh.ch IS vigorously supporting
Blaine and Logan-Mr. lIcaten writes, am an
Englishman. not Fl cad, and your paper does not
agree with my politics. | ANA Democrat, and
think if YOU and other Americans would trouble
your heads with your own affairs. England, who
has for thousand years got along, can yet do So
whiic thj, ID thicying snobbish country needs
all the honest brains it has t. save itself from a
Cromwell. Please cut On my subscription. / do
not want your paper, it initiates me- and is not a
source Of pleasure
II is to bc hoped that with tho stopuagc Of The
Rcpubican MI. llcat'n will give over exercising on
his ear aud will recover his composurc. If lac
doesn't find himself getting tier pretty soon. be
might aldrcs, note to the Republican National
Committee stating how badly nc is feeling Pcf-
haps the Commlttcc-it i composed of very good
naturcd men whose cars are ever open to q cry Of
distress -would consent 80 rccouyouc the couyca-
ton with view of retiring Blaine aud Logan and
substituting candidates agreeable to Ilcatcn. In
any event. llcatcn can reflect for consolation that
Blaine and Logan are not running worth u cent m
any part of England. lie can safely defy the Re.
prbl:ean managers 20 name q single county In his
native country that is solid for the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
THrRUtN 4 pOSSIBILITY.

Democrats are of two kinds, dodgers and free
traders. The few sincere prOtecliouists in that
party, being helpless by themselves, have 10 act
with the dodgers, not because they also are un-
scrupulous or c0wardly, but because there is no
other way TO resist the free trade .tcndcucy in
side the Democratic party, OF all the dodgers,
the most corrupt and constituencies are the
Ohio set They had packed the state Conycn-
ton, by means the most shameless, and
counted upon an easy and complete victory
Then somebody nominated General Darbn
Ward and another ex-senator Thurman. With
a yell, the old free traders rushed to these can
didatcs, and, even in the packed convention,
carried them in by "a majority of more than two
thirds.
This event changes the whole prospect. Mr.
Thurman becomes the most conspicuous figure
in tho Convention from the West. Already it
is proposed to make him its president. The
free traders, who could name the candidate if
they were agreed, have been dividing their
forces Those. who hoped to win by cheat
proposed to run Cleveland, and to pretend to
care but little about tho tariff this year, being
privately assured of his position. Men of more
manliness favored Bayard or Mcdonald. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
No TITLED TLCKET.

The notion that third ticket this fall may
possibly confuse things, and plague the Demo-
cats gets currency only through Democratic
sheets. If there were possibility Of securing
the electoral vote of any Republican State for a
third ticket, as there is not, the only possible
effect would be to throw the election into the
House, where the Democrats would at once pro-
coed TO elect the Democratic candidate. The
election, it will be remembered, would IN that
case be made, not by the House that is to be
elected, but by the present House, which is
strongly Democratic
But this very fact will prevent the success of
such a third ticket in any State which the
Democrats could not carry without it. No voter
who has common sense, if he docs not mean TO
elect Democratic President, will throw away
his vote on any third ticket under such circum-
stances. There is no escape. The men who
do not wish to be responsible for the election of
a Democratic President will have to vote for
Nv blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
ENGLAND AND THE SOLID SOUTH.

II is the old combination over again. Eng
land eggs on the Solid South to break down the
industrial system of the North. The papers
in London are as pronounced and rs bitter
against Mr. Baine's election rs are the free
trade papers of New-IOrk.
There is no parallel that we can recall to the
inSolcnt interference of a foreign press in a
purely domestic contest in the United States.
The whole secret Of the English hostility is that
Mr. Blaine is an outspokcn protectionist and
that he is an advocate of the extension of
American trade and commerce in every field
where the enterprise of his countrymcn can
gain footing. The English opposition to Mr.
Blaine is one of the strongest possible reasons
for Americans TO support him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
CuLoROFokM FOR CHOLERA.

General Jordan Of me Mtniny Record-A tablespoonful
OF chorOi0rm In about four times much water IS
fanble cure for cholera. doctor who had lived In
Mobile Ala and had great success In curing people dur
Ing cholera epidemic there, told me about IT, When in
the Cuban revolution went to Cuba help organize the
ngurgent army, had chaoe to try tho remedy, for
cholera epidemic broke out among tho troops My first
experiment negro who in the last stages 1t
cured HIM and hundreds after him. When we marched
the officers carried bottles OF chlOroorm. aud If
fell ont sick with cholera, the remedy applied and
he able to resume his place have seen men lying
by the roadside in a state OF collapse, almost dead An
would ride up dismount and apply the remedy and
before the column had passed the would be In the
ranks again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
"TO THINE OWN SELF BE FALSE"

"TO THINE OWN SELF BE FALSE"
Such is the extraordinary piece of advice that
| The Sun, in effect, gives the Democratic party
In order TO be true to itself Democracy must
necessarily declare at Chicago for " a tariff for
revenue only."s 1t is nothing if not free-tradc
party. A tariff for revenue only" was placed
in its platform in 1880; while, four years
earlier, Mr. Tiden-who is now his party's first
choice for presdent-ran on platform CON
tanning the plank, ave demand that all custom
house taxation shall be only for revenue"
But in the face Of these and long line of re-
lated facts, The Sun expresses itself as follows
ain his speech Oh taking the chair in the Re
"publican National Committee Mr. b. +. Jones
"said that the Democratic party must be held
" to its record on free trade and tariff for rev.
"cnue only This is the ground on which the
Republicans wish and hope to fight the cam
"paign; and if the Democrats will accommo-
date them, the election of Mr.. Blaine will be
"assurcd in July" The Sun desires TO see the
Democrats return to power in the Nation, and
having told them plainly that ono of their cher
ishcd principles bars the path to success, urges
that it be surrendered. To thine own self be
false.
Obviously political party is badly run down
at the heel when one of its we'll wshcrs pro
sumcs To como to il with any such desperate
lifc-saving proposition. II the Democracy had
not long ago cast 60 the wind such considcra-
tions .as consistency and scll-rcspect II would
regard The Suns counsel ~ an insult. But the
truth is that It's varicgatcd record during the
last quarter of century is the logical outcome
Of the conviction that.
~ mntclfu riu,ldunco fashioned us hollcr
o. purpose tnct we might our principles Fvuor"
In that time II has swallowed princplcs ns
readily aud with M lttlc conjunction ~ n
Chinese iugglcr swallows knives, II has
swallowed its principles IN regard 10 the right
of n state 10 RcCcdc. In regard to the wars
"mlurc.' In icguid 10 the grcoubIck', Ia re-
gnld To- emancipation, IN regard 10 the tattoo 1t
plnccd upon Abraham Lincoln, in regard Ia tho
moral beauty OF tho Copprrhrad, IN regard TO re-
pudialion, In regard to the Constitutional
Amendments, In regard to resumption. In the
place of its swallowed principles 1t has from
time 10 time but alwaysytoo late, adopted rs its
own those held by tho Republican party, which
it is now aiming to supcrsedc.
Democracy may or may not conclude to ac-
ccpt the advice which The sun ailoctionatcly
offers it. If it can be made to believe that it
can capture any votes by accepting, 1t will ac-
cept Otherwise it will decline. 1t does not
have respect to principles. 1t has respect to its
consuming desire for spOils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

now comes Mr., Thurman, q candidate from IN
October State, whose position has been M lin'
equivocal on the tariff question as that OF Mr..
Dayard, whose private life. unlike that OF
Mcdonald is free from censure, and who mas
never been, like Governor Cleveland, tho ally
of rings in shielding corrupt officials. 1t Is now
seventeen years since he has been candidate
before the people; in 1867 he was beaten for
Governor by Hayes, receiving 24O622 votes
against 243, 6O5. But he has always been
strong with his party in Ohio, though unable TO
draw votes from the Republicans
If any Western candidate is to be selected, 1t
is more likely to be Thurman than anybody
else The Hoadly-Payne combination Will find
it harder to oppose him. in great Convention
of Democrats, than to,set him aside by buying
caucus maioritv in an Ohio Legislature. Inc
Democrats of the pocket-book variety want no
such candidate But the Democrats who have
Democratic ideas, If they dare to put up any
body who represents their principles, may per-
haps find it easier to unite upon MIR. Thurman
than upon any other candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
Nstp91prls DailN Tribn,1e.
fovNDEp ny HORACE eREELEY.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, JUL
4Hh NNUS ms MOANING.

FoRriuN.-A motion Of ccnsnre was introduced
An tho llou.e Of Lords yesterday. .- The mat
CLAUSE of the bill revising Che French Constitution
WA adopted by tho Chamber of Deputies.
Iumlnaty won tho July etakcs rs Newmarket
s. The Ornngcmon In Ncwry celebrated tho an
nivorsaiy of the battle of Hoync.
CoHuRrss Senate passed bills providing for n
branch soldiers home west of tho Mississippi tc.
iioving certain soldiers from the chnrgo Of dcsor
tom granting pension to tho widow OF UcnolAl
steedman; consideration OF River and llarhor bll
resumed -- House Iocodod from It's disagree
mont TO Senate amendments to Post ONCE Appro-
prlation bill; House refused 10 agree to Senate
amendments TO tho Naval bill; Notifications bill
further considered.
DOMESTIC lass day exercises took place at
Amherst and Williams yesterday -= Allan
Pinkerton is dead GO There is little excitement
IN Chicago over the approaching Democratic Con-
vention -- The suit for pat of Duluth has
been decided against the claimant. 60 cam
paign meeting was held IN Trenton last night. --
W. H. Balnuln had conference in Albany with
Daniel Manning.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-John Carpenter con-
vlcted of murder in the first degree yesterday.
& John l.. Sullivan returned to Boston. 60
Several Blaine and Logan meetings were held.
r. Krislna, Rambler, GonfalOn, Levant. IIar-
Ity, and Wooster won the Sheepshead Bay races.
e. Mayor Low appointed eighteen members Of
the Board of Education. - The Jewellers
Association entertained visiting brethren from
New-England -== Gold value Of the legal-ten-
der silver dollar (i12l2 grains, S4.70 cents. 60
Stocks were duh, but after opening weak made
sharp advances and closed strong.
The wEA4HEe-TRlBuNE local observation in
dictate fair and partly cloudy weather, with higher
Temperatures and chances Of occasional showers
Temperature yesterday Highest $50; lowest,72o;
average 77lao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

JossJA Hroobs, h,abicdi mdndg'r. oar latest pur'
chlHo IN tho French play "The CharbouniSo" In eight
acta II was produced this Year AZ tho Gazette m Paris.
and has been u pronounced auocom IT'S ono 0f the
atronfest things hayo road aud ogery ono who has
read II say. the same thng Tnylrnro Is adapting It for
tho American stage from literal translation by Madame
Dorcmu, We send company on the road with
It In the fa opening IN Philadelphia Mrs Bowers Will
play the leading part Ia the cast We have not yet ar
ranged for NewY opening, but negotiating with
Wallacks and the Union Square Both houses however,
are 70 unsettled a. TO their plans that nothing definite
can DO said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
TALKS ABOUT TOWN.
MATERIAL FOR THEATRICAL coMpANr

MATERIAL FOR THEATRICAL COMPANIES.
Trunkin H. SUg,ni dfrect0r NeU Lyceun Heatrc.-1
have Just from Boston, where my school has at
trscted some attention | had thirty applications OF
which accepted six and have about dozen under con
sidcratlon. Daniel Frohman brought nom England the
accounts Of interesting experiment which wilson Bar
tet has made. Finding difficulty IN nllng hl, minor
parts he held an examination ~ hi' "supcrs" Some
thirty men and hair many girls members Of his com
psny, reclted before himself and other judges. Fries
wer. awarded from 80 downward In value aud the prlle
winners and showing talent given subordinate
speaking parts IN hl' travelling cOmpanlcs