davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-23

Hensingham, Whitehave;, Oct. 10th, 'ss.
Mr.. A. j. White.-Dear Sir,-I was
for some time afflicted with piles, and
was advised to give Mother Seigel's
Syrup trial, which | did. | am now
happy to state that it has restored me to
complete health.-I remain, yours re-
specially, (Signe6
JOHN II. LIGuTFOoT.
10Th August. 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-23

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 medi-
cine without the slightest benefit, and
declares Mother Seigel's Syrup which he
got from me has saved his life.
Yours truly,
(Signedl N. WEBB,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-23

Seigcl's 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 healthy condition. They cure
costiveness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-23
IartncrsIIip Notice.

Il II. wooDwoRTH, of Honolulu,
II. and ID. r. Bailey, of Maui, have
this day formed a co partnership under
the firm namo of the Crystal Soda
Works Co. Il. II. WOODWORTH,
lOl6 3w D. r. BAILEY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-23
st. Mary.street. Peterborough, I

November Goth, 1881.
Sir,-It gives me great pleasure to in.
form you of the benefit have received
from Seigel's Syrup. have been
troubled for years with dyspepsia; but
after few doses of the Syrup, l found
relief, and after taking two bottles of
it fell quite cured.
lam, Sir, yours truly,
Mr.. Al. White. WILLIAM BRENT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-23
AND ALL METALS.

1t is especially adapted TO Marine,
Railroad, Stationary and Fire Engine
Works (lot or cold), and being free
from acids or git, will not injure
journals, bearings, the black lettering
on metal signs, harness leather, or scratch
the finest polished surface.
The cleancst and best Polish for
Ladies to use for Household and Kitch-
en- usc. 1t is put up neatly and convent.
entity to suit all in 4, s and 10 Or, and
five pound boxes, and every box guaran-
tccd perfect.
Prices, 2Jc. SOC, 75c ~ 81.
Aside from its unequalled polishing
qualities, its strongest claim on the pub
lie favor rests in its absolute purity and
cleanliness, being clean, creamy paste,
easily and conveniently applied. For
Sale at
McLEAN'S CIGAR STORE,
10 Hotel ST., Asior House.
SYL. j. CARLY, Sole Agent for Haw-
allan Islands. 1913
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-23
TO LET.

To LET.
TINE HOUSE and premises situated
Il in Nuuanu Valley, opposite the
Royal Mausoleum. belonging to and
recently occupied by Samuel Mott. For
particulars, apply to
L. A. THURSTON,
80 Merchant St.
Honolulu, March 81, 1885. 9S3 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-23
Hle MatCllGSs Metal Polish
Best Made-Has no Equal.
Give it one trial on Tarnished Metals
and be Convinced.

Ii is Il vegetable polish and warranted
free from Acids, POisons or Gritty sub
stances, and is superior to anything of
the kind heretofore offered to the public
for cleaning and polishing Metal Signs,
Ratings, Show Gases, Harness Mount.
ings, Band Instruments, Brass or Metal
Lamps, Faucets, Stair Rods, Locomotive
Headlights, Gun Barrels, Brass, Copper,
Silvcrwarc, Nickel, Tinwarc, Zinc, Steel,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
Some American Abroad.

There is in London, says the KoEI6 T C0mpaaioS. a quiet little hotel which Is not E generally known by travellers, being frequented only by the highest class of titled Eoglishmen and foreign noblemen. A few very wealthy Americans who had found out that 1t was exclusive and costly tried occasionally to gain admission.
 About year ago two lads of sixteen, dressed in the heigh, of fashion. fain, down on their lips. sat in the drawing room of this house before the fire, their hats on, their legs stretced out at full length, whistling in concert. They were the sons of A merchant prince of New York and of a Chicago man who had gained a great fortune by mining specu- lation, and accordingly looked down on the world from lofty height.
 A gray, bent old gentleman came in, wrapped in an old-fashioned travelling shawl, something the worse for wear He stopped, looked at the fire and waited for the youthful occupiers of the best places to rise. The boys stared at him, stretched their legs little further across the hearth and whistled more loudly than before. The old gentleman sat down in q corner.
 "lt's cold day outside mother !' said one of the young ooors loudly, and they both laughed. A moment or two later feeble old lady entered. They still re- mained seated, but eyed her quir.icalIy as she sat down by her husband. She wore thick, broad-soled shoes, travelling dress. and bonnet Of the fashion Of two years ago.
 The lads giggled. "Ah, therew said one.
 "Now there r responded the other
 The first whistled, Y" The monkey mar ried the baboon's sister"
 Where's your sister this morning, Bob 1' interrupted his comp anion.
 Busy with the dressmAkers. 1 guess. She going to be presented to v'cky mex. week"
 "Yes2' She's a sumner. She'll lay over these English women, guess."
 A servant entered, and delivered mes- sage to the old gentleman, who with his wlte lett the room.
 "Ah, there !" one young man said, willing to repeat Q 6ne bit of wit. The servant turned on him aghast.
 "That is his grace, the duke of -" naming one oi the oldest houses in Eng- land. The young men, who were of that class of Americans who grovel before rank, sat dumb for moment, and then mat. .ering that it Twas a cold day, indeed, ]" went out. The mex. day the hotel at which this scene occurred issued notice, No Americans received" This notice is publicly given at some of the best ho. tels in England, and naturally affords much oHeose to travellers from this coun- try. Our story may partially explain the reason for il.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
.nr KNloHrs oF rHk RoAp.
sY N. N.

oA. days of old oh, knights ofold oA fines of blood and thunder, wSss courage could be coined like gold and gold seemed coined for pluuder u,;,h nistols and tempered sword,
 4 horse and silken visor, A v,an might live like any lord
 And no one be the wiser. The coach door open wide you fling,
 Your purse, watch, diamond buckles nhliee me with that ruby ring
 That sparkles on your knuckles." vsr knock the post-boy from bis ledge.
 You pocke; all the treasure; vour rood horse leaps the hawthorn hedge Then hey, for town and pleasure ne good knight of the road to-day
 On old tradition trsnples. sis pistols he has put away,
 Or carries them for samples. asme Fortune's found in wilds nc more;
 His ways have changed to suit her. R,.ck Bess has been discsr ded for
 Aaihousand mile commuter.n No more he stops the public coach,
 No lady's chair he rifles, Be does not stoop to purse or brooch;
 He's far above such tr,fles. With sample trunk we'll loaded dewn
 He saliies forth to plunder, Attacks his enemy in town
 And skins him worse than thunder.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
Hersaear rneiasn.s.

A very funny incidmne occurred on am Ogden avenue car a tsw evenings ago, snYs . Chicago Mail contributor. was hanging to strap in the froat end ot the erowted car when woman squeesed her way through the crowd with . baby tn her arms all wrapped up and com. pletely hidden from sight in shawl, and stood herself up in an agonixing attitude as if mutually approaching tor their seli- iaAncss the people who had seats. Then a zen leman arose and cavilierly waved the lady to seat. When she had squared herself around she began to loosen up her shawl wrapped bundle. The gentleman who had given up hts seat was horrifed when the trowsy head of poodle dog was disclosed to view, and the passengers who had observed her fussiness in getting comfortably settled set up laugh that vas full. able-bodied and satirical. The poodle -caresser looked first indignant, then annoyed and 6nAlly confused, and lett the car at the next crossing to escape the jeers of her heart less fellow passengers.
 "Talkipg about this seat relinq quish |. ment business" said shrill, gimlet voice that vas found to emanate frem . very small man on the lower step ot the front platform, "l played good one on one of those nice. amiablc women who think they own she earth as soon as they come inside street car. Hel hel l was sis- ting one evening last week wedged righi in between big man aod fair chunk of woman when lady came in wh1, | reckon, weighed about two hundred. She seemed to feel rather bad because some one didn't get right up and ask her to be seated. Then 1 thought I'd have some fun. So wiggled out of my inch and halt space, and says:
 Have a seat, madamf
 "She smiled a thankful sort of smile and turned around to sit down. You see, aint no heavyweight, and only about two inches of space was visible on the seat. She looked at 1t sort of astonished, and then kind of sized herself up.
 "' Did you sit there P says she.
 "'Yes'm,' says.
 "Well, says she, T guess ain't very tired Then everybody snickered good and hard, and two or three fellows went out on the front platform to smoke That gave her room enough 10 sit down" !"
 "l go; even in another way" said 6 man with fierce mustache, who was bit ing on cigar for keeps. ." gave my seat to a lady one day, and she didn't even look pleasant about it. Sort of sniffed, 'sthough 1t was regular and re. quired by law. That made Rs wssshY.
 "''Scuse me, madam, l said, think l dropped my purse on the seat She got up then, and turned round and sat down as cool as ice cream. Oh, she vas mad i; she had been insulted, and went and made kick to the conductor. He said he couldn't do anything aboutit, and she got of at the next corner, cause every. body was guying her"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
Type-Writing.

The typewriter is generally supposed to be a machine oi recent invention, but it really dates as far back as I7I+ One Henry Mill obtained in that year in England a patent for devise that would write in printed characters, one at a time and one after the other." There is DO description of his device to be had now, but it is no douot true that Mills invention was the parent of the present type writer. The idea seems to have lain dormant for over one hundred years, when it was taken up again by various inventors, who sought at sundry times to embody 1t in a machine that would work satisfactorily, but apparently without suc- cess until 1867 when firm in Milwaukee made a typewriter that was actually used.
 To such perfection has the machine been brought that even the most detailed and intricate statements, containing col umn after column of figures, can be read fly made with it, and in neat and busi- ness-like form that is impossible with the pen of the average writer. Its use has opened field for women who have to earn their living that never existed before. They are naturally expert and skillful in using the fingers, and they readily learn to use the type writer with great speed. A number of schools have added it to their regular course, and young men who learn to use it fnd it far easier to obtain situations. Charles Reade said: "I ad- wise parents to have their boys and girls taught shorthand writing and type-writ- ing. The short-hand writer who can type-write his notes is safer from poverty than a great Greek scholar"
 Dr. Brudenell Carter, the famous eye surgeon ot London, when here visiting the centennial. bought every American invention that he thought would be of use to him, and among them typewriter. In a treatise of his on the eye and how to preserve 1t, published not long since, he gives cut of typewriter, and advises all persons who are near-sighted to use it.
 The speed with which an expert oper- ator can rattle of words and sentences is wonderful to one ~ho has never tried to use the machine. The fingers play with a swift and ceaseless motion over ihe keys, accompanied by the monotonou rat-tat of the machine, and sheet after sheet of neatiy-written manuscript is taken from the roller, from two to three times as fast as the average penman can produce it. Few people write with a pen faster than twenty or thirty words a min- ute 1; an expert will bring out of the type writer fifty to eighty words in . minute. What, then, must be the value of clerk who is an expert at both short-han and type-writing
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

me all around the recitation room. But yoa ought to sec me recite in lawn tennis and baseball. l lgraduaeed In baseball at the head of my class, and sk rowing | took medal. Football is my best holt. Look here" and he hauled of one foot and kicked a small Hubbard squash clear to the ceiling, where 1t struck some baskets, wash-boards and clothes pins, and they began to rain down on the gro ceryman, the squash falling On the back of his neck.
 For heavens sake let up,' said the old man, as he gathered up a lot of clothes-pins. "I understand you with out any demonstration in anatomy. But how did you come to leave collegeF
 Well, between pa and the professor, l had to. There were some bad boys there, and all the devltry was laid to me. They hazsd me first, and then had to haze the others"
 "Hazed youl Nov, tell me all about it. have often read of hazing in college, and have thought would like to know how it was done. Show me, won't you ?''
 "Oh, you would get mad" said the boy. "Pa wanted to know about it last night, and hazed him, and this morn. ing he wouldn't speak to me at the break. fast table. Hazine is scientific experi- ment, and most men do not understand it. Pa thinks he is smart, but he didn't catch on If there is anything hate it is to see a man get mad at little thing"
 "I swear wouldn't get mad" said the groceryman. "Show me how ha.ing goes"
 "Well, couldn't only give you au idea of it here in the store, because have not got the proper conditions. But if you will get down on your hands and knees with your head close up to that barrel with the water pail op it, will try and demonstrate to you the first degree" The groceryman got down on his hands and knees, with his head against the bar rel, and the boy took up a zinc wash bo ard and belted him across the pants, when he run his head into the barrel and tipped the pail of water all over himself. As he rose up dripping, with one hand on his pants, aud looked as though he would like to kill his young friend, the boy, who was peeling an apple uncon- cernedly, said, "There, knew you would get mad. No man who has not got a brave heart, has right to ask gentle man to haze him. But you will like the second degree better"
 !" No more degrees" said the grocery man. Mot another single degree. How long do you tarry with us2
 "Well, my stay here is short" said the boy, as he took rag and sopped some of the water of the greceryman's back, and tucked the wet rag in the damp pis- tol pocket of the old man. Pas liver is troubling him, and the doctors have ordered him to travel, and get excite ment, and he wants me to go with him. l shall try to give him excitement enough to shake his liver loose. We go to Wash ington first, then to New Orleans and later to California, and fetch up in Utah along towards spring. Watch the papers, You will hear from me. Ta-ta," and he was gone. The groceryman felt of his vet clothes, groaned and said:
 Well the Lord have mercy on the old man, and the Mormons. They will have their hands full"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

Nervous Debility, in either sex, however induced, speedily, thorough ly and permanently cured. Address, with 10 cents in stamps for reply and book of particulars, Worlds Dispeusary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
A GentIenan,s Age.

A lady asked a gentleman his age. He replied. what do you do in everything2" XL- So does Taylor's Cherokee Remedy si Sweet Gum and Mullen excel over all other medicines for coughs, croup and consumption. Send two-cent stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, for Rid. dle Book.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

First Cascon-My eldest son was born with .~c teeth. Second ditto (not to be outdone) -Mine had slight indications sf a beard. Third (triamphanty) - Ny daughter vas born ready vaccinsted.- Payis NezSs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

"How do you tell fool when you see one, Mrs. Jones" ?" asked a wearisome old bachelor of lively young widow. @I usually tell one to leave" she replied, and the bachelor didn't ask for diagram. -Msyekdss- 7yayeLe>.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
nEnpms a LITTLE ROCK RAILWAY

aepbis as3ly passsAxsr rslns. h rhe a1ress ass Ssses s.s r.sss H .h eo,... kAs., se.ssi ssssAstss puiinaa as<psrs s4 nisht wsfhs.. Osiy sss ss.ssss sson Httis Hesk to HsW Yorh. neay k0srs gxtesAs thsa .sy stssr rosss. srssaAa isdsess~n1 sesf~
 Tss rrsss tArcasA fssixhsfsss sssvsss Assss sess etc.
 ThresGA bnls ef isdtns ts sii points. esasssss' fDgefGps
 For nsn iafosna1os, vfth nsaps, scAsdaias. rasss etc.. sDpiy t0 D. MILLER, General Freasst aa1 Ticket Ass. 9esess. naasres. Hs4is koek Ask.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

Afountain of happiness-A bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price only 5 cents.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

Fine-two dollars and costs. Finer the judge. Finis-the prison.-Bostos Beacon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

It is a difficult job to SC. hen or a good example.-B0Sf0s BHilefin.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
THoKsOE. LAHCDOA d CO.,, Esv York. FOR THE WEST.

Tssss are . nanb of ros.ss issdsnE ts ths sbove is via st Leais asd ovsr ths hiss0sn Psssae Hsii .sy Ths t~o .raips % s.'iy .,, rss fryr s n. es.s1 worth, AEshissn. st. Joseph ssd Omaha. Puiimas rsiaes siesptas Csss ef ths very asss make sse ats4eAed t9 sll psins,
 At kAasAs Ctty Gatgs Depot, p4Asa1Esrs feH kss sas, coissade, Sew hsTieS ss1 CaiiferSas tessss wft. express fsaias 0f al itnss.
 Ar ACcksson. eoasertfon h msAe wtth sEpss tfaias for kAnsas aa1 Hsbfasta pSfsts. train fvr Caiffornta.
 Tkss sasrs te psstes sa roess ss ths Nsss saf edassoas, bet besstsf sssasFy asH passss thgezgt tho eaest psraos Of ntssoer sn1 NsGsasks, D>kl
 H. c. TOwHDgwD,
 0<s Pass. aod Ttrke4 Agt., Bt, k@sta, Nc. H. N. BOxfE. Third vies-peesI bs. L0sss. Ne,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26
iaLalll 'i ORD COMIC ll11ln
 FOR TIsH--
 MILLION II cHKAP AND POPULAR EDIrIoN.
CENTS BACH.
COMIC HORSE PICTURES.

Delaying Start A Feather Weight" Mounting ScAlpss. The Man whe Kept the Bridge The Sports who Game to 0riet. X Trot-with Modern Improvements. A Balk on SwCepstake, RrAking In. Breaking Out. The I.ions of the Dtsrhy--lroquois and Arol The raFsoa's Colt The Ds,acon'a Marvt Rlood Win Tell. The Crowd that Scccpcsi tho Pools, The Sports who Iscst Their Ttn, Rolted T..a 2o1= cs .h- R.'-A BulldoEeSt. Starting Out on His Mettle. Coming In on Ills Ear. In and Out of Condition. Laying Baok--SuG for Brush. nat.g | p--with the StArch out Hound t, Shine, Round la Smash. The lioruc-shcd Stakes. Getting Hoist A Match Against Time IIorsn that Died on tho Mans ilAndA. Tho Trottnr's Burial. A Or,,As- Matched Team. pustci and pisgusted. Nip and Tuck Any body's RAse," Going to tho Frunt. A Fast Iuam "On the lsousa" Taking a Smash. ( A Hard Road to Travel. A Brush m the Road. Swill against Swcll. 4 Sitc Wheeler dustin Trotteg,' X Regular Hummer. A Bad Br~ak. The Man who Knows HorsA. Firpt undor the Wirr DiatAncud A Lttle High Strung Az Kind Rs ki,tSn. prise frotter. Played Gut The Butt oi the Jokpp, The Point of tho Joke. lAppsd on the lsVt Quarter. MiIci at the Finish. A Sale If hlood.d Stock SponR,ng. The Jockeys Dram. A Crack 1n,ttnr--A little ofi. A Crack Trpt,nr-- Coming Aruund Go in and Win, A Srpls Chaser. We Parted m tho IlillsiAe, The lioss of the Track Getting Boost. oH ,he !lnm.=.tatch . hats What's tho Matter. Tho Hoes Team -- Deadwood and tWtRRtel Tho Bully Tc1m--~Scaldine and EAriy Nos' Why Don't Ter Como Along' Wen, I'm Flowed 4 Poultry Show on the Road A Poultry Show on Bust 4 Team Past on the Sno~. Team Fast to the Polo A Hopeful Driver 4 DeIteroua Whip.
 Bu tin tho Record ~limn "knookod out" A CorinthAn Itaoo-A Iligh-Toned HtaSt- A Corinthlnn lsaee~~ A t>ow-1oDed rnish The liuss A"ss. driven by the King Pin. De Stylc ob de Road. 4 Crack TrotIfr In the Harness 0f tho Pes A Crack Trottnr- lictwsn ths Heats. I'm iIupe that took the Pole. frcr for All Uncle Jakry's Mula A Change of Drivers Under tho Kuls. The FAyOrita in ths pools. FLIb tD any psft of ths Usttad sLAisS aT unas apt UkE 1f ths above ptetsTss lay fWEk CENTS. or snt biA pistates fof ONE pOl.is. Cai ost the itsf and mark pist1res wasted, Aaa ter .ot, tf nofs cos Vsslsst, postage staksps.
 Send ss stssnp fof essAlosss.
 Address, ART PUBLIBHINo co
 IAttis n<.Ss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-26

Cali for Browns Iron Tonic.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-28
The full text of the resolution of the New
York Democratic convention in regard to
oi,ril corrino rofor,,, IL nn fo1lor,.r.

civil service reform is as follows:
We reaf1lrm the declarations of the Democratic
National Conventions of Is 76, 1880 and 1884 in
regard to the necessity of reforming the civil ser
vice, but we condemn the actual administration Of
tne existing civil service law as the same has been
@ fh lists q Of eigRbes
composed almost exclusively of Republicans; they
have extended the period during which Nv the
provisions OF the law those eligible for appoint-
ment TO office should remain on the registers 50
as to exclude all Democrats from all offices within
the rules OF the civil service. We ask that fine
commission at Washington be recognized, so that
lts majority snail be IN sympathy with the admin
istraten; that both parties be fairly represented
IN the examining boards; that the present lists of
persons n eligible for appointment be annulled.
WINE, therefore, proclaiming our appreciation of
the general spirit which inspired the recent legs-
latlon OF the Federal government and of the State
OF New YORK, to promote a needed reform of the
civil service, we must at the same time place on
record our wish and purpose that the proper Off
GERS OF each government charged with the execll-
ton OF that legislation and empowered to make
suitable rules and regulations to carry il info eff
feet shall take care that the constitutional power
make appointments shall not be impaired and that
the machinery, whatever it may be- for the testing
OF eligible candidates shall not be prostituted to
unworthy purposes.
A much briefer and better exposition of
the Democratic sentiment would have been
thls-Resolved, that we believe in the theory
OF civil service reform, but are unalterablv
opposed to its practice. The allegation of
the resolution that the Republicans have
partially enforced the law is false and known
to be false by the New York Democrats
when they endorsed it. The rules were
made by the commission and approved bv
President Arthur. President Cleveland has
found nothing in them to object to. If thew
had been framed so as to give Republican
applicants for office an advantage President
Cleveland or some member of his cabinet
would long ago have discovered it. The
truth is that the real ground of complaint of
the Democracy against these rules is the strict
impartiality of them and the fact that under
them there is no way to smuggle in Democrats
who have failed or fallen below Republicans
in the competitive examinations. The change
of the rules wanted is a change that will per-
NIT this thing to be done.
When it is recollected that this resolution
was too much Of an endorsement to meet the
views OF considerable minority of the COM
nittee and the convention, the attitude of
the New York Democracy towards civil ser
vice reform can readily be inferred.