davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-16
S. G. d.
1Sl5-lSS5.

S. G. d.
1S15-1SS5.
The desk was covered with Grape,
with wteath of white roses running
along the margin. A large bouquet
of Gala lilies set in ferns adorned
the front panclling of the pulpit.
After appropriate preliminary dcvo-
tions, the Rev. Mr.. Oggel, pastor,
preached the memorial sermon, from
Gen. 8 5:24,-" He walked with God (;
and he was not; for God took him."
Enoch had several children, showing
that the cares of a family are in no
way incompatible with high spirit
uality and life of pre-eminent con-
secration to God. A few words
apostrophizing such friendship with
God as Enoch enjoyed, and the
preacher entered upon a succinct
biography of the subject of memorial.
OF DR.. Damon it might also be
said, '' He walked with Cod" Born
in Holden, Mass, Feb. 10Th, 1915,
he had professed faith in the Re-
deemer at the age of fourteen, an
example the preacher urged all the
young to follow, for life entrusted
to the Lord Jesus, and by him
directed, must in the highest sense
be success. DR.. Damon was edu-
Gated at Amherst College, Mass,
and Princeton Seminary, New Jersey.
Among his fellows in those institu-
tions were Gov. Bullock, Judge
Doolittle, DIR. Hitchcock, DIR. Stuart
Robinson Of Kentucky, DR.. B. M.
Palmer of New Orleans, DR.. r. S.
Storrs and Rev. Henry Ward Bee echer
of Brooklyn. DR.. Damon had
definite aim in life, and like Angus
tine and Milton, Calico and Luther,
called to their respective tasks, was
directed to preach the gospel of
Jesus. His father had designed him
for business, but he on his knees
consecrated himself to the missionary
work, and later called this his
second conversion. He was ordained
a minister Sept. Is, 1S4l; married
Oct. 6, 1871, to Julia Sherman Mills,
his faithful and loving companion to
the last. His first intention, to go a
missionary to India, was relinquished
upon being asked to take the place
of Rev. John Diell, the first chaplain
at this port of the American Sea-
mems Friend Society, that gentle
man having died at sea. Arriving
here with his wife OH Oct. 10, 1912,
this had thenceforth been his home
and field of labor. This chaplaincy
was the great work OF his lie. From
his lamented. predecessors jubilee
sermon, the preacher gave facts to
show the magnitude of the labors o1
such position in the first and larger
part of DR.. Damon's incumbcncy.
Between 1912 and 1867, at the
lowest estimate 5000 seamen an
nually entered this port. During
those years, he had testified, hi:
labors were abundant and sometime.
beyond his strength. Mere stats
tics, however, could not measure thu
value of his work, owing to the mul
tiplying and expanding power of tn
gospel. Those receiving a Bible,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-16
NOTICE
Dwelling House to Let.

Aasa a The premises now occupied
s:Ss by Judge McCully, on Bere-
6txg8 tania street, in Kuloakahua,
will be rented after the 1st of February,
1885, at reasonable rates, The house is
commodious, and the outhouses con.
venient, The grounds are well planted
with'trees and shrubs. Enquire of
902 If S. B. DOLE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-14
Notice TO Contractors.

Scaled proposals will be received At the Office
OF W \ gitchie n Go. architects. at Winfield =.
Kan until noon OF THURSDAY, Oct 2snd, lse5.
for the stone mason's work required in the
erection OF the basement of the NJ + COLLEGE
buiIding, on their grounds on College Hill,
Winfield. Kan. according to the plans, details
and specifications prepared by W \. Richie
n Co., architects, which will be on die at their
Office in Winfield. Kan, on and sitter Monday.
October 18th. lSeS. The committee reserve the
right 10 reieC. any or all bids.
REV {. 4, KING,
REV KELLY,
I. Il MEYERS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-14
Dissolution of Cor artnership.

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership
heretofore existing and known as Poponoe h
Givens in the livery business. Is by muuta
consent this DAY dissolved All debts due said
nrrn will be collected and psid to W r Popo-
noe. and all Indebtedness Of the firm assumed
and paid by him W L. PoPoNoE,
Wichita, Kan. j y. UlNfNs,
o.t m lSs5 dls2-S.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-14

AsperfisemcrIa IN fsIs column iciH BE- charged for
a the rate Of Five Cats per hEs PER acess- no
adrcyfisrmear taken for 'sss than 25 CENTS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-14
orchestra.

Shaw's orchestra the one that has done near
iv all the playing in Wichita the past year, am
now better prepared 10 furnish frst-claSs NM
SIC, having added Two of the best musicians in
the state. They are all musicians OF many
wears experience. Call On or address
THOMAS SHAW.
At shaw 4 Co > Music store. Wichita. Il an
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-14

TOT; : NIE-A choice bome-on one Of the fin
Il est residence streets in Wichita: lobNlfO IL.
6-room hoase: tine fruit and shrubbery: good
| barn; l 2, blocks north Of Douglas ave Price,
| 81 ..i0l SniVely n White. dlt9-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-14

TOR >tLt-fourlots on Emp oria avenue
Z fol SiCu. EunnelS Mor.hou-e. DIS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-14

NOR SALE-240 acres OF land between Wicb-
Il Ia aud Goidard-choice land-llO acre, la
cultivation; house. = rooms. s.able, granary.
etc: = Of IL acres of good corn; loco bearing
fruit trees; =. on time: price 81 suo. Sniveiy
X white ia Main st. diu9-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-14

AND FOE StLE-in tracts OF from one 10
l 4 ten acr-s-verv fine iand-in the suburbs.
For particular call al "ice, -0i Main st Bar
fhUlaInpw K Co diO1-if
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-14

FOR >ALE-N I'm. farm: so sores; - acre.
broke. = miles irom Clearwater, at Sl2 -
Nor acre. EmnnnIl 4 Morrhnnse. d.,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-14

Tor ShLE-h great bargain-lG0 acres cho ce
\ land. q. miles west of Wichita. Lea acres
under cultivation, 10 acres pasture. plenty of
shade trees. peach ard apple trees bearing
Payment, par; cash: balance on time Inquire
at Cottage house, opp. fremont d65-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-14

NOR SALE-or trade->ide-har buggy and
i secondhand harness. Inquire of innes n
Ross, or Wichita oarriage Works. d6+-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-14

TOR >ALE-Onc-story house of four rOoms-to
T he moved from tn. lot bv purchaser Also
tor rent an unfnrni he'd or furnished narlor ioI
otsin2s 81 d, Lawrence av. Accessible 10
.rpt r4rs New house uei IT.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-14

NOR SALE-Drug store in one of the best
J. towns in southern Kansas; stock will invoice
about s. 800. las good trade and oHe that is
| rapidly increasing. satisfactory reasons Civ
en- for selling For further Information call on
or sdtre-s the Eagle Office. 'iin,-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-14

Tor SALE or reni-i'iano. Terms easy. In
I quire of Caldwell & strong. d1O-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-14

I o>T-octuber sif, bet. the corner of Topeka
| 4 ave and Pine 81. and the opera-house. a
/ black handbag containing, among other artt-
/ cles a dark red pockct-book in which was a
| : % iHIl and some smaller moneg The finder
| will be suitably rewarded on leaving II at this
| Office or AT tSl North Topeka ave. dlSl-6i'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-14

NOR SALE--Antnony, county seat Of Harper
i county, Kansas. the liveliest town in the
| state: railroads viii be completed to the town
March l everything booming; no hard times
For prices Of town property or lands in Harper
or Barber counties. address Holdridge Cog
gin. Anthony. Kansas. d2l2-tf
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-14
A Mountain Wonder.

Donyo Longonot is the name of prob
ably the most wonderful volcanic crater
in the world. 1t is situated in Central
Africa, about a hundred miles east Of
the great lake Victoria Nyanza, and is
thus described by Joseph Thomson, the
African explorer:
At last we reached the bottom of the
cone proper, and with establishment /
viewed its extraordinary steepness. II
beat anything of the kind had ever
seen. made determined squirt, liter,
ally on hands and knees, to ascend this
part. The slightest slip would have
landed me half way down the mountain.
When reached the top, the scene that
lay before me fairly overwhelmed me
with wonder.
l found myself on the sharp rim of an
enormous pit, as far as l could judge
from one thousand two hundred feet to
two thousand feet in depth. 1t was not,
however, an inverted cone, as volcanic
craters frequently are, but great circu.
lar cavity. with perfectly perpendicular
walls, and about three miles in circum.
ference, without break in any part,
though on the southwestern side rose a
peak, several hundred feet above the
general level of the rim.
Sc perpendicular were the enclosing
walls that Immediately in front of me
l could not trace the descent, owing to a
slight angle near the top. So sharp,
also, was the edge of this marvellous
crater that literally sat astride on it,
one leg dangling over the abyss, the
other down the side of the mountain.
The bottom of the pit seemed to be
quite even and level, covered with
acacia trees, the tops of which, at that
great depth, had much the general as.
pect of grass plain. There were nc
bushes or creepers to cover in the stern
and forbidding walls, which were com.
posed of beds of lava and agglomerate.
The scene was of such an astounding
character that was completely fascina
ted, and felt under an almost irresista
BILE impulse madly to plunge into the
fearful chasm. So overpowering was
this feeling that had to withdraw my
self from the side of the pit.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-14
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Bee. and tho clover Crop.

Darwin and other eminent observers,
writes G. NJ, Weed in the Bee journal,
have repeatedly demonstrated that the
flowers Of most plants must BIO cross fer
tilted with pollen from flowers of other
plants of the same species to produce the
most and best seed. Repeated expert
ments have been made to determine
whether seeds would form without this
cross fertilization, and the result has
usually been that very few or none have
set; especially is this true of our COM
mon red clover, which is, as a rule, fer
tilted, or pollenized as some would
have us say, by humble bees. All are
familiar with the oft-repeated tale of the
introduction of humble bees into Aus
tralia in order that clover seed might be
produced there Instead of importing it
annually. Much the same effect has
been observed in certain portions Of our
own country respecting the introduction
Of Italian races of bees. The tongues OF
these banded foreigners being longer
than those of the native blacks, they
could reach the nectar at the base of the
clover corollas, and as consequence
they foraged upon it and aided the bum
bic bees in their work OF cross fertiliza-
ton. Rev. L. L. Langstroth, so tittingly
called the father of American agricul-
ture, once tod the writer that about Ok
ford, o., the area over which the Italian
bees foraged was plainly indicated by
the increased production of clover seed.
A few years sirce Professor w. j. Beal,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-14
For Gnnd Purnaaea.

Mrs. A. M. Dauphin of 1889 Ridge Ave.
Philadelphia, is well known to the ladies Of
that city from the great good she has done by
means of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. She writes Mrs Pinkham of a
recent interesting case. ga young married
lady came to me suffering with severe case
of Prolapsus and liberation She commenced
taking the Compound and in two months was
fully restored. In proof of this she soon
found herself in an interesting condition. In
fuenced by foolish friends she attempted to
evade the responsibilities of maternity. After
ten or twelve days she came to me again and
she was indeed in most alarming state and
suffered terribly. Fgave her tablespoonful
of the compound every hour for eight hours
until she feel asleep, she awoke much relieved
and evidently better. She continued taking
the Compound, and in due season she became
the mother of fine healthy boy. But for the
timely use of the medicine she believes her
life would have been lost"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-14
RUSSIA'S NOTE TO ENGLAND.
The Differences as to Terms of Arbi
tration Becoming Greater.

The Differences as to Terms of Arbi-
tratiOn Becoming Greater.
A London dispatch says; Baron de Staal, the
Russian ambassador, has impaired to Earl
Granville the substance of a note from Nj.
de Giers with reference TO the basis of the
Afghan frontier negotiations. 1t is reported
that the note is not satisfactory to the British
government. The differences between the
two governments as to the terms upon which
the question shall be referred to arbitration are
becoming greater. The statement of the
Official Messenger of St. Petersburg that the
dispute will be submitted to arbitration only in
case of necessity, is semi-oilicially declared to
be inaccurate. Earl Granville in his discus
sions with Baron dc Staal, holds that Russia's
acceptance Of arbitration must be absolute
Col. Patrick Stewart arrived at Hcrat ior
which pace he had started before the sum
mons for him TO return to London reached
him.
Maj Rassaldar of the 10th Hussars has been
appointed British envoy at Cabul.
The London Daily News says that the gov
eminent is expediling the production Of the
official correspondence with the Russian and
Indian governments, in order to dispose of the
daily supply of fabricated rumors.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-14
CHICAGO'S NEW POSTMASTER,
An Appointment That Created n Sensa-
ton in the Western hIctronolis.

An Appointment That Created n Sensa-
ton in the Western Metropolis.
A charge oil dynamite could not have caused
more violent explosion in the Chicago Post
office than did the news that the President re-
moved Postmaster Palmer, and appointed in
his place Mr.. Scoring Judd. Gen. Pal ner has
held the Office since 1877 and while he has filed
the position in the most acceptable Kramer,
has devoted so much attention to poll, 'cs that
his removal creates special objection. Charges
of offensive partisanship' were fled against
him at Washington. 1t had a so been urged
against him that his private Office and tho Of
flee of one Of his lieutcnonts have been use as
rendezvous by certain Republican state sena
tors and representatives and that part OF the
caucusing in the interest of John A. Logan for
'fn,teh States senator has been done in the
post office. Mr.. Judd has been more or less
active in politics, but has invariably trained
with the silk stockings lie is successful
lawyer, and recently refused the position OF
solico general The office, he t to New
York, docs the largest business of any in the
country, and tho postmaster has mn immense
patronage. Mr.. Judd 5 not an applicant for
the office, but will problbly accept
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-14
REDSKINS FALL BY THE SCORE.
The Opening Gun Of Long and MOODY
Contlict.

Connict.
dispatch from Battle Ford says, Furthe
details Of the battle between Offers forces and
Poandmakers Indians ahow favorably for o.
ter. The Indians used muskets, warclubs,
spears, bows and arrows, and weapons Of every
conceivable kind, Offers force kept well I'M.
dor cover OF the bush, and from an intrenched
position poured deadly volleys Of bullets into
tho redskins. who fell by scores all around,
Fully 100 are known TO have been killed
and il Is thought twice as many were wound
cd, Offers loss was seven killed and eighteen
wounded. No mention is made in dispatches
OF the killed and wounded being brought back,
and II is Judged from the hasty march back
that they were left behind. Nothing but the
last extremity would induce Otter to leave
them behind, The troops burned the buildings
on the reserve side before leaving, No one has
any doubt now that a bloody Indian war will
follow, The GU Appellee Indians, who yester-
day raided and sacked number Of settlers
houses, are to-day reported to have risen and
lett the reserve. Crowioot chief of the Black
feet is related to Poundmaker, and will, il is
said, join him in battle against the whites,
The Dominion government and Col. Otter are
blamed for not securing the n,nsom Of Factor
Mclean and other white captives Of the
Indians before precipitating matters. They
will probably all be murdered, if they have not
already been. Great alarm is felt here in con-
sequence.
A Winnipeg dispatch says that the Indians
fought with coolNess and bravery, but thoy
were poorly armed. Many squaws took part
in the fight, and behaved equally well with the
braves. Although exhausted after the long
march, Col, Offers column fought steadily for
seven hours, by which time the Indians seemed
to have had enough, and retired for short
distance. Col. Otter took advantage of this
10 draw his men back for rest and refreshment,
The Indians do not deem themselves defeated.
II is now believed that the first blow which
will end in long and bloody Indian war has
been struck. Poundmaker is one of the most
restless chiefs in the northwest. He has always
been source OF trouble to the government,
but was borne with because Of the large
rumber of followers he had. Poundmaker
was the cause of the first Indian ontrages in
the present difficulties, and at his door may be
laid Tho IN tire Indian rising
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-14
ONLY TWO CENTS MISSING.
Count of Moneys in the Treasury-H
of Jewels Discovered,

Count of Moneys in the Treasury-Box
of Jewels Discovered.
The count of the moneys and securities n
the United States treasury at Washington is
now complete, with the exception of the con-
tents of the reserve vault. Treasurer Jordan
says that the count is practically over, and that
everything has been found in a most satisfactory
condition. The only discrepancy is the two
cents missing from So package of pennies
in tho cash room. Yesterday heavy
square box, wrapped in red tape and
securely bound, was found in nm out OF the way
nook of one oil the vaults. The box had been
in the vault for many years, and had been
s.mcst forgotten. II was forced open, and was
'.und to contain bottle Of diamonds, a bottle
Vi pearls, bottle of altar of roses and lump
of gold One of the older employees identified
these MS articles which had been presented to
President Monroe about the year 1928 by tho
japanese government and which had been
stored in the treasury pending the passage of
an act of Congress authorizing their accept.
ance Congress failed to legislatc on the sub
ject, and the articles were deposited in the
treasury, where they have remained ever sirco
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-14
A REVOLVER AT THEIR HEADS.
Daring Burglary of Millionaire's
House.

A bold burglary was committed at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Charles Ray, the millionaire, at
Milwaukee, Wis, recently. An experienced
crncksman visited the house, cut the telephone,
telegraph and burglar alarm wires, and then
cut his way through the rear door. All the
family plate, ETC., was in the vault and could
not be reached. After searching the lower
part of the house, the masked robber visited
the servants quarters above, and awakened
two girls who were in a room. He held re-
volver at their heads, and made them go down
stairs and call Mrs. Ray, telling her they were
sick. When Mrs Ray opened the door, the
burglar told her if she uttered word he would
blow her brains out. She was hidden to call
her husband, and the burglar made the women
stand in line, under penalty Of death if they
moved When Mr.. Ray came, he was ordered
to get all his cash and jewelry, which he did,
the burglar covering him with his revolver.
The jewelry and money, amounting to nearly
$1,000, was handed the robber, which he pock-
eted; and then he made Mr. Ray escort him
to the front door and lot him out. Then an
alarm was raised, but the thief had taken the
train for Chicago and escaped.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-14
CONDUCTORS HARDSHlPS.
Many designations In Consequence o.
Arbitrary Hulea,


A dispatch from Canajoharie, N. Y, says
Tho present feature in tho New York Central
sleeping car business is that the conductors
never sleep. Running trains from New York
to St. Louis keen men on duty FIVE nights in a
week, and this, with other exactions, has led
TO the recent surprising number oiresignalions.
1t was not 80 before the death Of Webster Wag-
ner, who had been elevate from poverty by his
sleeping car system, and had sympathy with
the working classes lie dealt kindly with the
conductors and other men under his COM
mand, and as result was beloved to an un-
usual degree After his tragic death in ter
rible railroad accident, Augustus Schell was
elected president of the sleeping car company,
and during his administration the same system
was maintained; but he, too, is gone, and his
successor is very different man. The vacancy
thus created seemed to afford Mr., Vanderbilt
very desirable place for his son-in-law, DR..
Webb, who was accordingly placed in Office.
DIR, Webb knows nothing about railroadlng,
and the management Of the business was placed
in the hands OF Charles Flagg, the present
general superintendent, who succeeded Thomas
l.. Wagner BY the new rules conductors are
Inundated by being obliged to turn over tick
cts to porters and waiting on porters. Many
trains are now wholly run by porters.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-14
A Tranquil Nervous System

Can never be possessed by those whose diges.
tive and assiinilative organs are in state Of
chronic disorder. Weak stomachs make weak
nerves. 10 restore vigor and quietude to the
latter, the first must be invigorated and regu.
lated. The ordinary sedatves may tranquilize
the nerves for a while, but they can never
like Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, remove the
causes of nervous debility. That superb in
vigorant and corrective of disordered cond
itons of the alimentary organs, has also tbs
effect of imparting tone to the nerves. The
delicate tissues Of which they are constituted
when weakened in consequence OF impover
ishment of the blood, resulting from imperfect
digestion and assimilation, draw strength from
the fund of vitality developed in the system by
petus TO the nutritive functions of the stomach
enriches the circulation, and gives tone anc
regularity to the secretive and evacuativ'
organs.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-14

There is an organization in London for
furnishing poor children with dinner
for two cents; and from recent pub
lished report it seems to have proved a
successful experiment, in pecuniary as
we'll as benefcent sense; so much so, in
fact, that another society has undertaken
to furnish dinners to poor children in the
poorest and most populous part of Lon
don for cent. 1t is said that the
children who take their meals at the
penny establishment show marked i'm.
provement in health, are more regular in
attendance at school, and accomplish
better work in their studies than when
they commenced their new regimen. The
bulk of the ingredients is, of course,
vegetables and bread, potatoes and peas
holdinga prominent place. Both meat
and milk are used in moderate quantity.