davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-28
House, Money ( Custom House Brokers
the following will be
your careful

invite careful perusal
saass
ss; s s ss9 i s! G
T sn ls sS s1Hs S S n an Sa every
R En- @ M sa ia s5s 5ss f5 S
se al z n d 5 o Gss g %Gs ] sna p ] M
You acquainted With RAILWAY through letters that yor trip
enjoyable
parts HS kg % W Run A sa p EHH @
ses fe f nn esen e W wP a o c cog en p
s 6Ts d Pa s Ssd@ 3 %a T s % Ts4s ss
:Ss % ssIs;d
NAL. fs AqEs WE SH1? p A HgRs Gg % both
exist nf an Se 1 nS ks T"
will be supplied families
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS every
an at f R go n n pd s an his 1 s for the
e ysHa s oa H POLICY an % vo @ p o R few @
hs s 1s sy e T s vs s "% s &c in S1ss We @ @
E" " ~he G s1 @ s at" gn
fJs warning a %a1 s % US "nd against
MONEY TO LOAN FROM 800 TO 10000 SECURITY
we assR
will
S amp ap d Ms aa s5 a Sa viii @
BYsss M with ha the Business
Community is w kRowh sn %e 'i{ seR oae enei matters
nd sa tf o So c W study ' 5d S en oa Of "
;s ns s S'S * 59$ SssI9 s
s;,S No.. aSs lime @
% fs Pape e s Gfs% e
Drafted and Engo Drafts Notes Bills of Exchange Letters of Credit and
Banking Matters Generally attended to.
small
| doing direct.
All without
location,
Obedent
WISEMAN 81 ASHLEY,
General Business agents, Cdnbeps Neao Block, Merchant
p. O. BOX 3l5. TELEPHONE
iOnOr by lie WeWilD resenEOr sendyou
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-28

10,
End
Railway Officials through will
enjoyable to the end.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-28

lT is announced that the Weekly Id
5criiSc, is to be published in new form
on Saturday. 1t "will contain variety
of matter prepared expressly for the
weekly issue, especially adapted to II
family newspaper and to II paper cireu-
lating amongst those who live in the
country and are engaged in planting,
farming or other rural pursuits. .
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-28

DURING the gale in December large
Algcroba tree, in Captain Luce's yard,
was blown almost out of the ground and
has remained in an inclined position
until Wednesday night, when, during
one of the strong North West squalls,
the tree was blown back into its original
site. There is no appearance of its
ever having been moved except slight
displacement in the soil
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-28
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.


will
Collecting
Discargng Taxes Water effecn
will
Mansions to all times application us.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-28

THE Saturday Press has, in its new
premises, a four-horse power Baxter
engine, which was working well on
Saturday. The convenience of letting
off your own steam, at will, in print
ing shop, cannot be over-estimated,
and we congratulate our big contempo-
rary upon following our example, though
our Baxter is only a two-horse affair.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-28
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
MONEY TO LOAN FROM 800 TO $4,000 ON FIRST o1Aa

CUSTOM HOUSE have made special whereby
all Merchants and make their Agents at om
charge Freight Bills and Deliver Goods direct
them
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-28

THE deep sea sounding machine of
the Cable Company can be seen at the
Honolulu Iron Works and is worth u
visit. 1t is composed of four wheels, II
fifth one being placed over the side of
the vessel for the line to run out There
are screws to stop the machine, a brake
to register the speed of the line, and it
is self-registering. The instrument is
adapted either for hand OF steam power.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.


Merchants
OF La recommended o
families
TO a $
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27
Chicago Times.


Have YOU had much to do in the way of
photographing dead people!"
"A great deal. In fact, at one time made
a speciality Of that sne, and I'll tell you how
| came to do it. When | first came to
Chicago business was dull, and ] got poor
One day, when pushed to my wits ends for
money, / was struck with an idea which
have followed out successfully ever since,
The death columns of the morning news
papers were carefully gone over and when
the funeral was advertised from an humble
neighborhoOd was usually sure of s. bill.
l visited the houses and offered to photo
graph their dead. Out of dozen visits
would probably get one job. In a couple Of
years my reputation grew, and finally
came to be almost as frequently sent for a.
the minister Only last June messenger
came from South Chicago family, desiring
me to photograph their dying father. When
| got there he was too fa- gone, and
had to wait Half an hour after the
old gentleman had breathed his last and
before he became stiff we had him sitting in
a chair with his eyes held open with stiff
mucilage between the lids and brow, and his
legs crossed. He made a very good picture.
l once photographed two children-sisters-
who had died the same day of dphtheria
They were posed with their arms about each
others necks. An Irish family living in
Bridgeport called on me about year ago to
take a picture Of their dead soma young
man-wth his high beaver hat on. 1t was
necessary to take the stiffened corpse out of
the ice-box and prop it against the wall. The
effect was CHASTITY, but the family were de
lighted, and thought the hat lent lifelike
appearance to the picture. Sometimes, and
at the suggestion of the family, have filed
out the emaciated cheeks q dead people
with cotton to make them look plump. The
eyes are nearly always propped open with
pins or mucilage, but when people can afford
to engage an artist it is an cas- matter to
paint the eyes afterward Sor e time ago
took picture Of dead man who had been
scalded to death. 1t was full length photo
graph and an artist was engaged TO fill out
burps on his face and then make copy in
oil For that piece of work ceived $50
and the artist was paid $500.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27
a COWBOY AND HIS VIRGIL.
An Amherst Graduate Who Turned
Into n Blood and Thunder Kin

The following story of John h. Finch,
the Temperance orator, appears in The
Omaha Herald 1t is much better
story when told by Mr.. Finch himself
Mr.. Finch enjoys hunting, aud fire.
quentiy takes his horse and rides ont on
the plains OF Nebraska One day about
dusk he came suddenly upon Il deep
ravine- 4 spiral column of smoke
cWled skyward, and told him there way
a camp below. The rider dismounted
His scheme was to visit the er:igrants
and get drink of water. Il turned
to descend, when cowboy. six fset tall
ana armed from head to foot, stoou
before him.
Come down to the camp and eus,"
said the COW bog.
Mr.. Finch decided that since he had
been invited 1t would he impolite for
him to decline
There are four OF us now" SAID the
cowboy. complacently. Come inside
and JOIN us in game of poker
Mr.. Finch was too well bret to refuse
SO kind request He congratulated
himself that he was poor. He also
realized that life is sweet The game
continued till an early hour. Mr. / inch
didn't lose much; he didn't have much.
Something seemed 10 strike the cowboy :,
he started.
Come outside by the fire" said he to
Mr.. F.Jh. Il have something to show
you"
The stranger knew it would hot be
obliging if he did not cor. ply.
II wish Won would eXpla to me,
said the cowiov, bringing my sterious
looking book out of the tent, "this pass
age in Virgil. 4 always puzzled me in
college. I'm ruby in my Latin now. |
wish you woald help me. Here it is
construe, please
Mr.. Finch was perfectly willing So
do everything he could to help his I'M
fortunate friend.
Thanks. It's very clear to me now.
l feel relieved.
The two returned to the tent. The
cowboy reached under pile of blankets
and drew out q neat roll OF parchment,
daintily tied with a violet ribbon 1t
was q sheepskin, an Amherst degree
The cowboys name was Edward Robin
son. He was Blood and Thunder
Kid, the bloodiest, most unprincipled
and most reckless cut-throat outside
the Lincoln jail. The story of the
cowboys lie was soon told. His com
panions in college were evil, He looked
upon the wine when it was rei He
got his degree by a terrlbl. brace
He became ranchnan. Il cowboy. a
cut-throat.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27

ltOurleI-J ouIllhi interview.
In selecting jury for an important
trial what characteristics do you look
for in the men who are examined for
Jurors p
II try to get men about whom | know
something and whose mode of reason
ing in regard to facts l am acquainted
with. Y. hen | have given line of
facts to prove | want men on whom
those facts will impress themselves"
~ our long experience has no doubt
made you a good Judge of human
nature
That is great point in criminal prac-
tice and have studied it closely
Have you ever tired the art OF read
them rs jurors"
% Oh, yes.
Have you succeeded often ?"
" Very frequently / have been able
to state to my perfect satisfaction how
the jury stood before they retired
" Major, were you ever absolutely
certain of an innocent man being con
vieted ?"
81 have known of several of such
cases. but | never knew of an innocent
man being hung Innocent men are
very often sent to the penitentiary. be
cause such men are conscious of their
innocence and make no effort to defend
themselves. Some of them consider
any step toward defense as an admis-
sion of guilt, while. on the other hand,
a guilty person will begin to prepare
fer defense Immediately after the com
mission of the crime.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27
TNVOl

Two ON cliff, Win the kis, of the sea
Filling their hearts. and their lips AMI their
hair;
Two without shelter of rock or Of tree
Facing pure peace, or the sands of es air!
but one In the soul that can lift them aio ~;
One in the spirit, and one in the to, CHI:
One III the melody, one i'll the song;
Who can wish more or dare u Tor rs
muchl
Two IL boat on the toss of the It'd
Two in sight ot the leaf and the J. nj
Two on the breast of the wav.s hat are
wide
Two on the narrow gold strips of the sand.
But one on the ocean of love and at rest;
One midst the rush, and one in the roar;
One Ike a bird winging home To its nest;
Who asks as much, or dare hunger for
moret
Two in the gold of the sun as it sets;
Two close together at death OF the day;
Two in the world that forgives and forgets;
Two with the JOY of the beach and the hay.
But one i'll the kiss, and one in the prayer;
One in the heaven. and one in the blue
One in the light, and the life, and the air
Who can ask morei Oh, my darling, can
yolf
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27
nothing OF the veil which druggists

nothing OF the veil which druggists n
over their dealings by the use Of Latin lain n
or of the prices they charge for water an
sugar when put up in a nice little bottle
think of the drug stores which are now
palaces of beauty, but which wouli be almost
as naked as assorted lots of Venuses If
stripped of their dummy jars and bottles.
Yet the public is to blame for the encourage
ment Of such sharR- The public, l say, can
not in its present stage of development with
stand such shock as honesty in business
would give it. The Individual in business
who intends to tell the whole truth always,
plain and unvarnished, and who intends To
pursue a course Of the strfcttst honesty. sets
himself down in n maze which The hrevlty Of
life forbids his following to the exit"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27
President Wizards Romance.
New York journal.


After reporting what was to he seen
during the first attack on Charleston.
S. c., Henry Willard came north and
made the acquaintance OF William
Lloyd Garrison and was taken to that
gentlenian's home in Boston and intro
duced to the Garrison household rs
hero and strong anti-slavery advocate.
Here the young man saw Miss Fanny
Garrison, IA beautiful young lady. who
was about completing her education III
Boston seminary. She was consid-
cred one OF the bellies Of Boston So
ciety, patriotic. bright, and, though,
quite young, thoroughly understood the
causes which led to the breach betweeH
the north and the south. MIR. Willard
passed many hours in conversation
with the enthusiastic maiden before ne
again started for the front. Her vi
yacious manner and winning ways had
driven from his memory the early reso-
lution made before he sought his for
tune on this side of the Atlantic, and
the modest desire for u little cote III
sunny France with the dark-eyed girl
who had first inspired him with the
tender sentiments of love rs his wife
Never in all his travels in Europe, or
in any portion of the west and south -
for by this Willard had seen much OF
the world had he come in contact
with soul which SO thoroughly
charmed him.
He returned to the south fully de-
ttrmined to keep her foremost in his
memory. When, later on. malarial
fever contracted in the southern swampa
forced him again to return north he
was assisted back to health by the ten.
der sympathies and cheering smiles OF
the beautiful Boston girl. Then he de-
clared his love, both to the daughter
and parents, and little later he led
her to the altar. Since his marriage
Mr.. Wizards life has been one of unusual
success. To-day the once poor Int am
hltious emigrant youth NAV he found
surrounded by n lovely family of chill
dr-n III IL 2r.ud old mansion. bordered
by parks n'd lawns, on the banks over
looking tue hudson, near thus city. The
bea, tiful Young eastern girl IL just ~
charming rs ever.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27
fren.n prepared Tor ~ nr.


France learned lesson from the last
war, and | am told that she has since
prepared herself so we'll for any emer
genev that in twenty-four hours she
could equip and have ready for imms
date action DOC, 900 men.
Every man is n soldier until the ago
of 40, serving five years from the ages
of 20 to II. After that every two years
he must give twenty-eight days servics
to the nation, no matter where he may
he. Each man is provided in time OF
peace with q uniform, and he knows to
what division and company he belongs.
even the place of rendezvous, so that
If there were u general call to arms
there would be no confusion. He
would simply don his military attire
and be ready to defend his country
to defend her with all his might and
will, for If there is feeling in thu
Frenchman's heart stronger than all
the rest, it is 'Iamour de la patrie -
to them the sweetest and most meaning
words in the language.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

Nmciiinati rsnquiTer
"Gen'lmen, I've reformed. said Dave
O'Brien, the tragedian. ms he staggered
into Hawley's saloon Yesterday after
noon. Had ter rform 'norder to man
age IN business, IN new theatre in Wes'
Convention. Lemme use yer telephone ?"
Certainly was the reply.
P-r-r-r-r went the bell. lilo.
s'change, meet me with Moerlein's brew
cry. Don know me? I'm Dave
OBrien, the tragedian and manager
Won't connect me? Why mott"
Pr-r-r-r went the bell again, and A
Dave turned away he said sadly to ons
of the clerks:
Those fellers have no confidence in
humanature. Say WENT r'formed.
cause want ter be connected with
brewery. I'm goin' ter see Z l
cant co'trive some way to make ole rye
flow through q telephone. They'll be
no need then Of my managing Coven-
ton thetre. G'day, gen'lmen, g'day."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27

his fellow-Jews honored in every CONNER
ciel calling He finds them lavish and they
take him into splendid homes let him share
pews with them in palatial synagogues
on Murray Hill He reads the names OF
Jews among the guests at public dinners.
He subscribes to Jews newspapers gets
Jews meat with ease wherever he
may live, runs across Jews everywhere
and actually finds that they are treated
SO well in New York thai the younger
men do not understand how it Is
that jews are murdered and stoned and
bounded by the people in certain parts OF
Europe. Better still, whate yer he undertakes
or wherever he goes, he meets ten Christians
to one Jew and he observes that they buy
and sell with him, invite him to lunch with
them, 10 drink with them, to ride with them
Once in a wlsle he hears a Christian say that
some Of the best friends he has in the world
are Jews Our jew son comes to the con-
olusion that his feet have fallen into pleasant
paths II he has good qualities in him they
are developed and asserted. Some OF the
best Jews in the world land the incest people
in the world in many respects are your fine
Jews) are to he found in this modern Jeru-
salem.
only wish you could meet some OF their
daughters coming out of public school OF
an afternoon. Such compilations as they
have! The olive and the peach are blended
In their cheeks Such eyes You must go
to southern Spain or Italy TO see other eyes
to compere with them. Such plump and
shapeiy forms, no wholesome and healthy.
Are these iIf their silks and jewels the hated.
mean, misery, grabbing, self-denying jews
we read aboutl you ask. Con- and see their
brothers. Washington and Julian Nathan,
sons of the murdered millionaire, were for
years considered the handsomest young men
in New York. Look at the young Hebrews
in the theatres the music halls, the billiard
rooms, the clubs. See how fashionable and
costly is their dress. See how they h.ng their
money about
JEWS WHO ARE NOT STlNGY.
You say all Jews are stingy These young
swells are not. You say that il they spend
dollar they expect to make five by it That
may be so in business, but Lord! Lord here
they are spending money like water on each
other for drinks, for women's SMILES for
seats at the play, for extravaganza dinners
70 tell the truth, | wor.ier what their old
fathers who began life with peddlers pack
or secondhand clothes shop would say if
they could see the young bucks as see them
constantly in the vortex Of fashion, or pleas
ure, or sin up town late at night. And yet,
on the other hand, we New Workers have OBJ
served that jew will be as close as the door
of burglar-proof safe, denying himself not
only the luxuries but some of the very
common-places, until he can afford to do the
other thing, and them presto! he has palace
on Murray Hill, costly pictures. corps of
servants, dancing, and French and music
masters for Is children and sealskins and a
phaton for his wife.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27
Can = snake lscasonP
(Cinoinnati Enquirer

Out at the Zoo there is a small hole-prob-
ably some rat owns tin the rear corner Of
the blasksnakes cage. A good fat toad had
crowded into this hole, and the snake dartsd
in his head after him and speedily swallowed
him. But with this incumbrance hs found
he could not withdraw himself. Then hs at
once disgorged the toad, which, finding him
self free began to move of This W. TOO
much for snake philosophy, and the maks
again swallo red him, and second time was
compelled to disgorge him, for he could not
get his head out But he reflected He had
learned something. He reached out . third
time, and grabbing the toad by the leg backsd
out with ease
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27
The Watcher in Church.

His neck is fitted on q globe socket
that turns clear around. He secs every
thing that goes on. The man that
comes in late does not escape him, and
it is vain for the tenor to think he got
that little note to tho alto conveyed be-
tween the leaves of the hymn book I'M
observed. The watcher saw IT. He
sees the hole in the quarter that Elder
Skinner dropped in the plate He sees
that Deacon Slowboy has but one cuff.
If the door swings he looks around; if
the window moves noiselessly he looks
up. He sees the stranger in his neigh.
boris pew, and he sees Brother Badman,
sitting away back under the gallery.
furtively take chew Of the inhibited
fine cut. All things that nobody wants
him to see the watcher sees. He sees
so much that he has no time to listen.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27
lDonv 90 TO Italy.

The eminent basso, Karl Formes, bslls
American parents that they make grave
mistake in sending their children to Itabg to
study music when they can attain much bet
tsr results at home. He says musical science
is,as its lowest level in Italy. and the CREST
singers are not Italianx
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27

Boston Commercial Bulletin: People sCs
getting ~ suspicious now that It would nos6s
sarprisiI z any Sunday 70 nc tbs drAcous
uzing . bsn-psnch with the contrtbuf21a
box
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27

The clergymen of Indianapolis have
resolved that funerals shall be private
that there should be no public exhibi-
tons of deceased people, and that min
sters should not be requi ed to attend
at the grave.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27

There are cents worth of gold in
every ton of SEQ vster
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
SAN ANTONIO.
4 Budget of Interesting Items from
IS the Alamo City.

/
Special TO the Gazette.
San Antonio, February 22-Wasli-
ington's birthday was duly celebrated
10y the firemen and the suspension of
bank business.
The EVENING Light this evening de-
clares its intention to fight the libel
suit unliinchingly, and declares its
ability TO thoroughly vindicate itself
The Light claims that the city engin-
eer plaintiff, was the aggr, asor, and IL
will SO prove.
A telegram from the superintendent
of the Western Union at ST. Louis, Mr..
Baker, to observe the holiday, was not
received here In time for the Office to
respect IL, and the biggest days work
of the season was done.
Our Hebrew citizens will give n
Purim ball.
Mrs. Emma MoritZ, n Jewess, was
buried to-day, leaving n husband and
ten children. The children came at
five births, being twins in five pairs.
Col. Adriance Of Brnzorin county
and Capt. Parker of Bryan are promi-
nently referred TO here as the best men
la Texas to head The New Orleans
commission.
The efforts of the Dallas Times to
cast favor for Governor ireland as
against Peter Smith of Fort Worth
are put down as the starting of boom
for Senator Gibbs for the lieutenant
governorship.