davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-02

from q pony, and medicine men
failed to give any relief, and the old
chief was given up to die, lluntley
appeared on the scene, and, with n
newspaper mans extensive know
ledge, bound the wound with leaves
and oil, and he recovered. llmtlcy
was adopted, and last Fall, when
Sitting Bull and troupe were East,
an adopted sister of IIuntlcy's was
with them, and recognized lluntlcy.
Little Knife had two sons, Mountain
Bull and Young Antelope. The
former was killed some time ago, and
now, by Antelopc's death, Huntley
becomes Chief, as u male relation by
adoption is as strong as though a
blood relation. Among Indians,
Huntley's Indian name is Waultpey
Wankan, or Holy Leaf,
BE charitable and indulgent to
every one but Yourself. - Joubelt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-02

BE charitable and indulgent to
every one but YOURSELF Joubert
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-02
Preston, Sept. 21st 1888.

Preston, Sept. 21st 1888.
My Dear Sir,-Your Syrup and Pills
are still very popular with my customers,
many saying they are the best family
medicines possible
The other day customer came fort two
bottles of Syrup and said Mother
Seigel" had saved the life of his wife,
and he added, zone of these bottles am
sending fifteen miles away to friend
who is very ill. | have much faith in
it,"
The sale keeps up wonderfully, in fact,
one would fancy almost that the people
were beginning to breakfast, dine, and
sup on Mother Seigel's Syrup, the demand
is so constant and the satisfaction so
great am dear Sir, yours faithfully,
(SignedD w. BowKER.
To A. j. White, Esq. 5G7 1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-02

Cleopatra's Needle, in Central
Park, is gradually crumbling away.
Can't stand the climate.
An apple most people can't get
along very well without and yet
can't eat, is the apple of their eye.
There are 1852 miles of street car
lines-tramways they are called over
therein England.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-02

Scigcls Operating Pills are the hest
family physic that has ever been dis
covered. They cleanse the bowels
from all irritating substances, and leave
them IN a healthy condition They cure
costiveness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-02

IVNI . rCFolJNNUfUTTy
(Signed) r. TURNER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-02
Hcnsingham, Whitchaven, Oct. 10th, .:

Hcnsingham, Whitehaven, Oct. 10th, 'S2.
Mr.. A. j. White.-Dear Sir,-I was
for some time afflicted with piles, and
was advised to give Mother Seigers
Syrup trial, which | did. am now
happy to state that il has restored me to
complete hcelth.-l remain, yours re-
specially, (Signed
JoUN II. LIGuTFooT.
18th August, 1883.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-02

November 29th, 1881. !

y
Sir,-It gives me great pleasure TO in,
form you of the benefit | have received
from Seigcl's Syrup. L have been
troubled for years with dyspepsia; but
after a few doses of the Syrup, found
relief, and after taking two bottles Of
it fell quite cured.
lam, Sir, yours truly,
Mr.. A. j. White. WILLIAM BRENT.
Dear Sir,-l write to tell you that Mr..
Henry Hitler, of Yatesburg, Willis, in.
forms me that he suffered from severe
form of indigestion for upwards of four
years, and took no end of doctors mcdi-
cine without the slightest benefit, and
declares Mother Scigel's Syrup which he
got from me has saved his life.
Yours truly,
(Signed) N. WEBB,
Mr.. White. Chemist, Calne.
September Sth, 1888.
Dear Sir,--I find the sale of Scigel's
Syrup stealing increasing. All who have
tried it speak very highly of its mcdi.
cinal virtues; one customer describes it
as "Godsend to dyspcptic people,"
always recommend it with confidence.
Faithfully yours,
(Slgned) VINCENT A. WILLS
Chemist-Dentist
To. Mr.. Al. White. Mcrthyr Tydvil'
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
An Illustrious Life, Day Of Fame,
Dust to Dust, Gone to
His Maker.
AHero Sleeps and Nation Pays Its Last
Solemn Tribute to a Ma
tion's Dead.
With Mournful Dirge and the Heavy
Tramp of Military the Procession
Moves to Riverside.
An Enormous Cortege and the
Grandest Military Fune raj in
the Country's History.
scenes About the Streets and Hotels--
Notable People in the
Great City.
The Last Sad Rites,
He~NA ASAsSS'
Special TO the Globe

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The funeral is
over. The day is done. The last sad rites
have been performed over a hero's remains,
and lonely tomb, overlooking from its
high eminence the historic Hudson to the
west and a growing city to the east, tells
he last tale of a nations mourning and a
nation's dead. Never within the history of
New York has such a procession taken
place within its limitS-never have the
crowds been so representative of the
nation as to-day. 1t was not a New York
procession that filed majestically past and
nder the emblems of mourning to-day,
marching to slow music of mournful dirgeS,
keeping time to the sorTowful throbs OF a
nations anguish-tom heart, but national
procession, gathered together as one people
TO follow to its last resting place the body
Of its dead hero, the last remnant of the
man they loved to honor in life as general
and president, and whom in death COM
manded their highest respect and heartfelt
love as a man of broad views, of generous
nature and kindly feeling. The body had
lain in state in the vestibule of the city hall,
amid trappings Of deepest black, from
Wednesday night until Saturday morning,
and was viewed by thousands upon thou
sands of people, who reverently filed in and
out taking last
LING ERING LOOK
at the caSket with huShed voices and abated
breath. When the hour arrived this morn
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

other leading Streets. This morning, how
ever, many of the finest residences were ap
prnpriateiy draped by order of their owners.
dmoag them being that OF Jay Gould, at
aifSe GTenue and Forty-seventh street, and
49, O. tde family of the late Ex-Gov. L.
u. Morgan. At 9:20 o'clock President
Cleveland called his cabinet together and
arrangements were made for the orderlin
Which they were to 3eave the
hotel to take their places in the preces$Ssln-
The hands ON the clock in front OF the hotel
pointed to 1905 O'clock when Gen. HAM
cock and Gen. Shaler ro0e under the WIN
dOws at the head of the procession. The
sun was reflected from the mMBe of
glittering gold ON the WrHif6nuIS OF their
staff as it troOpea on behnn@,
followed by the FsguRa5s, who Inn
passing reversed SEmES, wihiI@ tine hands
the avenue where the tEN@ps of the first
division, national guard, were drawn up,
guns were shouldered as the, generals
passed The regiments of the first division
stretched southwark from near Twenty
eighth street, i'll continuous line, on the
east side of Fifth avenue and in the streets
at the second battery, Capt. Earle,
mounted, but without gun, occupying the
extreme right. On the west side of the
avenue a continuous line of Grand Army
organizations extended down as far as the
eye reached. Between these files of citi-
ZenS and soldiers, one side in uniform and
READY TO DO BATTLE
for their country and confidently looking
toward the future, the other battle-scarred
and hand-wOn, its work done, and proudly
looking backward over the heroic past,
passed the long procession, with yelled flags
and muf1ed drums, arms reversed in sad
ness. The great, silent throng watched it
go by from street and square, from windows,
house tops, balconies and porches, that
seemed hanging in the air so daringly had
they been thrust forward from the buildings
by SightSeerS, anxious not to miss the MEM
orable show. There was not foot of spare
ground anywhere in sight, and how the po-
lice made way for the carriages, the mill
tary and the marching thousands in citizens
dress, seems incOmprehenSive, but they
did. Capt. Williams swung his club at the
point at Fifth avenue and Twenty-third
street, where the pressure of the thrOng
was greatest, and his presence alone acted
like charm. In the crowd the utmost
good nature prevailed. Everybody made
room for everybody else to the extent of his
ability, and no harsh words were heard.
The snowy white helmets and cream-cOlored
jackets of the Twenty-SecOnd regiment of
state troops made continuous double file,
fronting the hotel. To the north of it the
first and second battery, handsomely
mounted, held the avenue as far as Twenty
eighth street. Throughout the line the
crowd was so dense that its power to exer-
else pressure had passed. Where it stood it
remained, an inert mass from
SHEER INABILITY
to move a foot. Even the policemen vert
wa led in and finding their occupation gone,
stood still with the rest, part and parcel Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

ing for the removal of the remains from
city hall it found a vast crowd awaiting the
appearance of the casket, while the mill
tary thronged in and around City Hall
park, ready to take their place in the line
of march to the tomb. The windows of
the surrounding buildings were filled with
spectators, and the scene. as the body was
borne from city hall to the waiting cata-
falque, was most impressive. The heavy
drapings of the building, and especially the
facade and columns, which were a mass of
black. together with the heavy drapery of
surrounding editices, showing a strong con-
trast to the bright uniforms of the military,
formed a picture at once sad and brilliant,
moumful and gay. Owing to the immense
throngs i'll the park and streets the pro-
cessiOn was some little time in forming but
by dint Of polcemens clubs the way was
cleared, and the procession, headed by Gen.
Hancock and his staff on horseback, fol-
lowed by Gen. Shaler and his
staff, who in turn were fol-
lowed by the military organizations of this
and other states which participated,
marines. infantry, Grand Army men. vet
Grams, ETC., marched slowly up Broadway
to the mournful music of
FUNERAL DIRGES
played by the bands of each separate
organization. The streets were literally
packed with people who had flocked
in from country and city to witness
the pageant, and they were well repaid,
for never in New York's history, and she
has witnessed many crowds and many pro-
cessions, has there been an outpouring like
this of to-day. The great length of the
procession, the jam upon the sidewalks and
side streets, the heavy drapings of such
numbers of buildings along the line of
march and elsewhere will long be remem-
bered by those who witnessed them as the
greatest Of grand sights. 1t is estimated
that $500, 600 has been spent in draping
alone in New York city, broadclOth and eX-
pensive Grape being freely used in many
localities, and almost every house from the
Battery to the Fifth Avenue hotel was
draped IN the sombre color suggestive of
grief Thousands Of badges, bearing Grants
picture set in mourning, were worn by the
crowds, and everywhere the sights were
suggestive of the soTowful occasion. The
civil organizations joined in from the side
streets as the procession passed by, and
6Welled the ranks to an unprecedented
length for such an occasion, and when the
eatafalque containing the remains passed
the Fifth Avenue hotel and Worth monu-
ment, the head of
THE PROCESSION
was lost to sight in advance, while the end
vas some miles in the rear. All the rooms
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

west and looking silently down upon the
growing city to the east, appeared in view,
surrounded by such crowds of people that
the hillside was scarcely visible for The sea
of heads. On the river below lay the fu-
neral squadron. Stationed on the surround
ing points We're the cannon, which were
soon to belch forth their thunderous re-
QUEEN to the dead. About hundred yards
to the north of the tomb. among a cluster
OF trees and on trifle higher ground, the
site for monument has been partially Sc
lected, where, looking far up the majestic
Hudson, it will be beacon to point ont to
travellers below the lonely tomb on the hill.
To-day the cannon flashed from hillside and
from river, and while bands of martial mu-
sic played low funeral dirges, and the as
sembled multitude soTTowfully waited. the
last rites were performed, and Gen. Grant
was assigned to his resting place. This wa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

the immovable thrOng. At 1910 precisely
the Grant family came out of
the ladies' entrance in the Fifth
Avenue hotel and took their carriages.
Col. Fred Grant and his wife rode with
Gen. Grants favorite daughter Nellie, Mrs.
Sartoris. u. S. Grant, Jr., and his wife
and Senator German occupied the next car
riage together, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Grant
the third and the Cramer family the fourth
carriage. AS the carriages received their
occupants they rolled away toward the
avenue, and remained there, closely wedged
in and waiting for their turn
in the line. They had been
waiting more than quarter of an hour be-
fore President Cleveland came out and took
his seat in his carriage with Secretary Bay
ard. A four-hOrse carriage that followed
received Vice President Hendricks and his
private secretary, Hugh East. Ahead OF
them had gone number of carriages, fol-
lowing the Grant family in the following
order: Mrs. Rawlens Holman, daugh-
ter of Gen. Grants friend and
first secretary of war; the generals old staff,
in four carriages; his cabinet officers, in
four carriages; detachments from Wheeler
and U. S. Grant posts, G. A. R., four car
riageS; NJ. j. Drexel and members of the
Aztec club; survivors of the Mexican war;
the presidents carriage; the vice presi-
dent and the cabinet, in five carriages;
the members of the supreme court; United
States senate; the house congressional COM
mittee in score of carriages; the com
mittee of the state legislature in thirty car
riages, eXPresidents Arthur and Hayes and
members of their cabinets; then the foreign
ministers and diplomatic and consular off,
GERS of Gen. Grants administration.
These filled ten carriages; then came the
representatives of the different departments
of the national government; next came the
governors of states with their stats and
then the representatives of various cities.
THE CATAFALQUE
passed Twenty-third street at / O'Clock
sharp. The hum of expectation
that had preceded it was set
tied as it passed by, and
All heads were uncovered. Many
heads were bowed and an old
negro woman, who somehow had
been pushed forward to the curb,
and Wood there wedged in, essayed vainly
to kneel, with tears streaming down
her wrinkled face. She was held
fast by the crowd and could not stir. On a
single telegraph pole on the corner Of
Broadway and Twenty-third street, were
perched not less than twenty-eight specta-
tors. As soon as the catafalque had passed
.tO OelAiaSOS cOHldlhlHS OVi. pIou O1dHt,
his wife and sister, fell in. The mourners'
coaches fell quickly in line without confu-
sion. Both Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hendricks
had tired of the long wait. after sitting in
their carriages stared at by the
anxious crowd till 11:30 o'clock
and retired to their rooms in the hotel.
They observed the parade from their win
dows and did not again come out until the
catafalque had passed the hotel.
Their carriages had remained at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
PRESIDENTS CARRIAGE.

The
PRESIDENTS CARRIAGE
drawn by six horses, was called u to the
door next, but it had fully an hour to wait.
The president had signified his intention OF
riding with Secretary BayaId. He was at
that time, having finished his breakfast,
quietly cOnverSing in his parlors, on the
third floor, with eX-GOvs. Cornell and Rob
inson, who had called. In anticipation of
his coming out an enormous crowd,
which the police found it difficult
to manage, gathered opposite
the hotel entrance on Twenty-third street
and yellS of Here they come" went up
every time delegation of Grand Army vet
Grams, gubeTnatOrial delegation, or a COM
mittee of state delegates, who burrowed in
the big hotel, apparently in countless num-
bers, came out. The Grant family were
quietly gathered in their parlors overlook
ing the square, and strangers were Tigidly
excluded from the hall leading to their
rooms. Mrs. Grant had not az
rived and it was announced that
she would not attend the funeral, but had
concluded to stay at Mt. MeGregor. She
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

to move foot Even the policemen werA
wa led in and finding their occupation gone,
stood still with the rest, part and parcel Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

was reported by DR.. Newman to be still
weak and i'll, though not confined to her
bed The party who had gathered at the
hotel, ready TO take carriages for their posi-
tiOns in the parade when the column should
have advanced so far as to permit their
carriages to fall in line from the hotel, were
Mrs Fred d. Grant, Mrs. SartOris, Mr..
and Mrs. u. S. Grant, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Grant, Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Dent, Miss
Cramer. Gen. Creswell, Mr.. Stephen l..
Moriarity, Senior Romero and Mr.. w. j.
Arkell. The
MEMBERS OF THE PARTY,
who from time to time appeared at the win
dows, as the head of the column began to
move up past the hotel, the bands playing
as they passed, were the object of general
attention on the part of the multitudes gath
cred on the square. Owing to the absence
from the city of the majority of the Twelfth
avenue residents, the lack of mourning.
emblems on that thOroughfare has been no
ticeab,e until to-day, as compared with
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
IN ITS MEMORIES.

This token was plain wreath * oak
leaves, pinned together with steZg of oak
leaves and formed in the snaps OF letter
''G." The leaves grew ON the oaks IN the for
est of Mount McGregOr and fiuttered ON the
mountain breezes while Gen. Grant was
dying. and the afternoon of Thursday-the
day he ded-litle Julia. his grand
daughter, and little Josie. DIR. Doug
las child, had gathered the oak
leaves on the mountain roads. Then. as
the children prattled, they knit with inno-
;ent fingers and loving hearts the wreath of
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

the funeral of the nation, the pageant of the
people, the show for the military and the
public. But for the family the last sad SER
vices, sacred TO themselves and their private
dead, were not these, amid show and pomp.
They were those quiet services held in the
little parlor at Drexel cottage, high up in
the mountains, last Sunday, when none but
the family and few intimate friends were
present, and DIR. Newman presided. The
family gave up their dead 10 the nation last
TueSday-he was their own previously
theirs alone
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

of the Fifth Avenue hotel and other hotels
facing the square had been rented some
DAYS previous. Gen. Grants family have
rooms at the Fifth Avenue, among the
other notable guests. The catafalque as it
passed with its deep drapery and ostrich
plumes, its twenty-four coal black steeds
and attendants attired in mourning cos
tunes. presented sight that is not easily
forgotten. The catafalque itself was nine
feet wide and ten long, the wheels and body
peing concealed under covering of black
broadcloth, without single ornament of
silver or white TO relieve the gloom. The
catafalque told a whole story of woe in it
self Weighted down with six tons of iron
it slowly rolled over the solid stones like a
car of Judgment, carrying with it all that is
left of the great general and the greater
man. This catafalque is the finest funeral
car ever made or used on this continent.
Amidst an eyer-increasing crowd
THE CoRTEGE MOVED MAJESTICALLY on,
until finally Riverside was reached, after a
toilsome, weary journey, and the tempo
rary tomb high above the surrounding coun-
try, facing the noble Hudson river to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
The nnrin RefniI.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Chief of Police
Murray at O'clock this morning was in
command of men and affairs at the city
hall. At that hour the iron gates were
about 10 be closed, when he observed that
there were 500 or 1000 yet waiting at the
front OF the steps and across the plaza Let
them come i'm" commanded the superin-
tendent to the officers who at command
had shut off the people, and then followed
ten minutes OF the most expeditions huSt-
ling Of human beings that has probably been
known since the emancipation pro-
clamation. The material was COM
posed almost entirely OF men, and
lusty policeman supplemented their admOu-
itionS of haste with exceedingly effective
persuasion of muscular character. Men
and boys were shot through the city hall
with such celebrity as will render the Occa-
sion to them doubly memorable. The last
person had at last crossed the well-wOrn
threshold and the iron gates changed shut
The public had taken its leave of the dead
general. Officials of the Seventy-first regi-
ment were on duty, while the usual detail
OF Grant post was present as immediate
body guard and the Loyal Legion
was represented by one of its members who
STOOD at the head of the casket. One mem
Der of The Wheeler post of Saratoga. which
hgst mounted a guard~detail about the
inemtain cottage the day of Gen. Grants
death, was also present. The lash of the
general public had shuffied away Through
the
I'll ACK-DRAPED CORRIDORS
and out of the building. The hour was
lis a. IN. None but the police and guards
and all-night reporters were present when
Ia -f.1-. IL,
mains ANY here who now desire to view
the remains will step forward at once. +"
said the undertaken, and his voice
echoed through the dark, still corri-
dor. All present passed by the
casket, and the lying-in-state Of the eX-
president had ended. Undertaken Merrett
brushed the glass plates above the body and
drew from their places the two lids which
covered the casket. The lfour screws in
each were turned down and the face of the
dead had been closed forever from view.
unless there shall in the future come from
the family a request 10 remove the lids.
Then the dead was left in care of the guards
vino stood erect and silent within the closed
iron gates and beneath the blaak drapery.
The night wore ON and the gray OF day
light was creeping up the East. The still
air Of the tombli6e corridors became heavy
with the perfume of whitening flowers near
tn dead. \ huge pieeetthe Gates Ajayl had
a place at the head of the cssket aud the
sweet smell of the lilies was borne down TO
those who stood and watched. Great horse
shoes Of red and yellow rose buds added
their fragrance, and a cross and crown.
from Mayor f. {. Latrobe of Baltimore.
sent out its quota to the heavy perfume that
settled on the sepulchral air. But there
was one tribute that bore no fragrance ex-
cept such as will come tehderiy to the
family of the dead. 1t bore no perfu--s
save that which lives
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

was lost to sight in advance, while the end
vas some miles in the rear. All the rooms
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

were located in all sorts of places. Nearly
every empty stand along the route had been
gosbled up by the SPECTATORS Some OF
these were rented outright, while others