davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-18

THE proprietors of the Hawaiian
Hotel stables notify the public that
George Patterson does not drive any
of their carriages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-18

WEST, Dow & Co. have just got
out list of their sheet music in
stock. Get one, there may be some
thing you require.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-18

LIZ you want to see good game of
baseball go out to Makiki this after
noon. The Honolulus and Oceanics
play at o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-18
The Equitable Life Insurance
Society Of the United
States.
EsTABLISHED IN 1856


SSUES Policies on the most approved
i plans, viz:--Ordinary Life, Limited
Payments, Life Endowments; Tontine
Savings Fund, Toutnes, Seml.Tontines;
A. B. c. Tontines; Life and Survivor
ship Annuilies; Children's Endowments,
Joint Life Risks, Partnership Insurance,
etc., ETC., etc.
Policies both Incontcstable and Non
forfeitable.
Contested claims, none.
Before insuring elsewhere, call and
get an estimate.
1t is calculated that every reasonable
wish of the insured is embodied in one
or more of the plans.
For full particulars and pamphlets,
apply to
ALIEN. j. CARTNRIGH
General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
60 1y*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-18

The usual gospel temperance
meeting at the vestry of the Bethel
Union church this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-18
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

AN advertiser wants a situation as
Waterman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-18
DEPARTURES.

July 10
.;chr Jennie Walker for Fannings Is
Schr Waimalu for Hilo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-18

AT the Yosemite skating rink this
evening there will be mile race for
Hawaiians for a prize.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-18

THREE prisoners arrived by the
Lehua this morning from Maui.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-18

SELECTIONS of an interesting ma
ture will be found On the fourth page.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-18

The Honolulu Rifles have special
drill this evening at their Armory.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-18
VESSELS In PORT.

8gtne w G Irwin, Turner
Nern Eva,
3k Forto, Florenass
Blk Forest Queen.-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-18

ADJUSTMENTS TO COME
July ls-Onc mile race, for Hawaiians,
for prize.
July 2l-Polo between Yoscmtcs and
Alerts for prize.
July 24-Hlm Hunt prize.
July 25-Turkey Hunt, for natives.
July 2S-Two mile Race for prize.
July 31-Grand fancy dress masquer-
ade. Four prizes will be
given-one for the handsom-
est costume, one for the most
original one, one for the
best sustained character, and
one for the most comiCal.
Fancy skaters must look out for the
month of August
Dancing every Friday evening from
8 to IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-18
COTTAGE TO LET.
NOTICE.

Honolulu, July 18th, 1885.
The undersigned expecting TO leave
the Kingdom for a time, offers for sale
II five years lease of the American
House with all furniture and appertain.
ments thereunto belonging. Apply for
terms on the premises No. 10 Maunakea
Street (65tD z. Y. SQUIRES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-18
WANTED.
WANTED

10y q young man, a situation as
ID coachman. Apply at this office.
65 2w*
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-03

1t shall 446nd" respite, respite and sreponteth
from unceasing injustice! J.
1t shall find there balm in Gilead ;"
In burning eloquence from innn
merable pulpits the answer comes:
"Go thou to the foot Of the cross
on Calvary and there seek peace
and PATIENCE We ind there 'by
the cross of Jesus his mother"
when jesus therefore saw his moth
er" he saith, "Womau,. behold thy
sonm Mothers hearts know the
tears that fall upon little wounded
hands and bruised feet. Woman,
behold the CHASTITY wounds through
those beloved hands, the cruel
nails that pierce thy sons feet:
Why should the soldier consider
the u~nutterable anguish of a wO
mans heart as he with a spear
pierced his side" or the woe caused
by each drop of "blood and water
from Tie iusensible wound or her
son? Does woman find ,solace
here9 When 1t was finished the
disciples "whom he loved7 ''took
her unto his home" to live in
honey poverty. Her son cruclfied,
despised and condemned to
die between two m~alefactors.
Her son, from whose lips emanated
the sublime code OF morals IN the
Sermon on the Mount. Her son,
whom the supreme intellect of St.
Paul recognized as God.
The day Of triumph came to her,
as it will to each Of US, when the
weary hands are folded over the
puIseless heart, and it matters not
if the epitaph above tells the care
less %passerby, here rests the re
mains of only GA
"ONLI A WOMAN"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-03
Comfy A WON AN J"
In "Paradise Lost" Adam thus
discOurSeS of Eve

VI Eve
.For we'll l understand the prime end
OF nature her the inferior. in the mind
And inward faculties, which most excel
Milton, through the sublimity OF
his thoughts, has thrown imperish-
able lustre over this theme, aud lm
mortalized his name. Yet this
manlike description of Eve has no
foundation. Adams assumed su
periority will net bear the test OF
critical examination. Chapter IL,
verses Z and 5 OF Genesis state !:
s.The Lord Gcd formed man and he
became a living soul before GOOD
planted a garden eastward i'll
Eden.'
Verse 10 "And the Lord God
took the man and put him into the
garden OF Eden 10 dress it and
to keep IT," Labor was instituted
previous to the fall, and is, there
fore, not to De regarded as "a curse.
Verse 16 "And the Lord God
commanded the man, saying, OF
every llee Of the garden thou mayst
freely eat.'
Verse II i: "But of the tree Of
the knowledge of good and evil,
thou shalt not eat Of it; for in the
day that thou latest thereof, thou
shalt surely die
Subsequently "1he Lord God
said it is not good that the man
should be alone.n Then ''made He
a woman, aud brought her to the
man."
There is no recorded evidence
that God repeated his command to
Eve. She admitted, during the
discourse with the serpent, that
she had been informed Of it, and
OF the penalty of disObelience.
Charpter III, verse 6 states that
Adam was "with her" when the
subtle serpent, positively affirmed
'.Ye shall not surely die"
By remaining silent while she
was.thus beguiled he became parti
ceks crilninis to the fact. Adam
disobeyed the direct personal com
maud Of God; he was present
while the serpent beguiled Eve ; he
cowardly shirked the responsibility
of his sin by exposing her. Never
theless, IA heavier penalty and con
demnation punished Eve Was
this because she "Was only a wO
man :"
The Old Testament contains histO
ries of two fathers each with an
ouly child.
Ola masters delighted to immcr
talize a scene upon u mountain.
Abraham stands with drawn knife
before a funeral pire, upon which
Isaac is bound. There is always
represented 'behind him a ram
caught in a thicket bv his horns."
JephGha, the "mighty man of valor,
vowed a vow unto the LORD"
The imagination, the painters
brush, are paralyzed in the attempt
to portray the sensations Of this
brave father Of a brave daughter,
as he saw her advancing "with
timbrels aud with dances, aad she
was his only child.,'
While contemplating the exqui>
lite perfection of a beautiful flower.
greater pain than pleasure is exc
ted by the reflection that it must sc
soon fade. Similar emotions thrill
the heart at thought of Jephtha's
daughter. Byron's "gray goose.
quilT failed to do the subject jus
tice. Even Christ prayed, 20, my
Father, if it be possible, let this
cup pass from me-"
The superhuman devotion of this
daughter to her fathers honor thu
abnegatiou of self evidence by this
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-03

With bright eyes and elastic step
vet gray, lu,terless, hair. 1t is un
natural, needless. Parker's Hair
Balsam will restore the black or
brown prematurely lost, cleanse
from all dandruff, and stop its fall
ing. Don't surrender your hair
without au effort to save it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

sent the university. Subject. "a Distsmpered
Civilization" Mr.. Dunlap is member Of the
Sigma Chi fraternity.
Drake & Rose, grocers, Shelbyville, have been
closed ON an execution Liabilities not given
The Wayne county commissioners will, during
their present session, probably agree upon build
ing $250.000 court house.
The Hudnuts, millers, of Terre Haute, have
been given verdict for S., 900 against the city
for damages caused by a sewer.
Mrs. Milton Burton, who fell stricken with
paralysis, In the dry goods store OF ). b. Morris
at Shelbyville, died yesterday. She lived three
miles from Shelbyville
Mayor Hazlett fined s. H. Campbell, principal
of the Secondward school, of Anderson, $40 for
whipping scholar. Campbell appealed the
case to the Circuit Court
At Rushville the clothing of Mrs. Elizabeth
Boring caught fire and burned from her body
Her back and side were burned to a crisp. She
cannot recover. Her age is eighty-fve years.
Gideon Renner, of the oldest and most
highly respected business men of Lawrence
burg, died on Thursday morning at 2 o'clock
Mr. Renner was sixtyfo years of age, and
leaves widow to mourn his loss
At Dillsboro, Nison Harrington, a passenger
while asleep, walked off the west-bound Ohio d
Mississippi express, falling near the track, allow
ing the wheels to pass over his right ARM crush
ing it so that it was amputated. He had started
for Kansas. His home is at Gallipolis, O.
In a saloon fight which occurred on the 10th Of
last month at Valparaiso, August Fl. johnson
bit the hand of James Casborn, infcting a
wound which caused lockjaw, of which Casborn
died ten days later johnson was tried for in
voluntary manslaughter, found guilty, and SEN
fenced to three months Imprisonment and fined
$3.50.
At LaPorte, George Brown, Alfred Stuck, and
Albert Rawley, who broke into a freight car on
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad
near Hanna, during the recent snow blockade,
and stole 5000 worth of goods. have been bound
over to the Circuit Court in 81 900 bonds each.
Brown and Rawley, who were unable to procure
bonds, were placed in the county jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 13-In the Hazen court
martial, this afternoon, counsel for the defense
caused q sensation in court by a statement in
connection with the examination of Edward
Hudson, editor of the Capital, of this city, that
they would prove that the articles published in
the Chicago Tribune and the Washington Capital,
assailing General Hazen and giving the first in
formation to the public of his having written a
letter to the Secretary Of War, throwing the
blame for the tragic termination of the Greedy
expedition upon that official, had been inspired
by the Secretary of War. and they would trace
them to his desk and to his hand The War De-
partment having agreed to pay the stenographer
proper fees. he resumed his work. With some
unimportant testimony from Captain Willis, of
the signal Office the prosecution rested their
case. The defense had not concluded its ex-
animation of DIR. Hudson when the court ad-
ionrned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

he books. He blistered his fingers in the serv-
CO Of Hayes, for that great egg farmer was
bound to get hold of something good
about himself. and every rural newspaper in the
land had TO be searched for it. Mortons duties
in those days made the Office no sinecure. For
four long years he pasted up the handsome vol
umes, paid for out of the contingent fund, which
are now so much admired by visitors to the Re-
treat Of Fraud at Fremont, Sandusky county,
Ohio. In the brief term of Garfield the White
House exchange editor continued to ply
his shears undisturbed. When General Arthur
succeeded to the tenancy of the White House
Ire did not change the order Of things. He was
in q decate and trying position, and hesitated
to make removals from motives that were GER
tain to be misunderstood. The shears grew
less Industrious the paste thickened, the scraps
went unread and Mr.. Arthur manifested slack
interest in the literary remains that were e,n
balmed for his supposed benefit.
Mr. Cleveland lad been in the White House
about two days when he discovered desert
waste OF newspapers stacked up.
where in the world do all these newspapers
come FROM" he inquired
''They are regularly ordered. sir" was the re-
ply. Those that do not come free are paid for
out of the contingent fund.-
THAT must be stopped said the President,
quickly. Il will select the newspapers / wish to
take and pay for them myself"
The natural sequence of this conversation was
that Mr. Hayes's scrap book compiler fell in
the way Of Col Lannon'S AK, and snug berth,
paying eighteen hundred a year, was abolished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
MINOR MENTION.
Secretary Manning Orders a Reduction of the
Treasury Force.

Secretary Manning Orders a Reduction Of the
Treasury Force.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The first decided
action Of Secretary Manning in regard to
changes ia the force of the Treasury Department
was announced this morning 1t consists of a
material reduction of the force in the special
agents division. whereby it is expected saving
of $40 900 annually will be effected. The services
Of forty persons in various parts of the country
have been dispensed WITH and notices to that
effect were mailed them today. The list in
eludes six special agents, twenty-sx special
inspectors of customs and ten en-
ployes whose names are borne on the
socalied fraud roll" This action reduces the
number Of agents to twenty-five, of inspectors
to twenty -fve and the fraud-rol employees to fif4
teen. it was stated at the department that these
changes made solely in the interest of econo
my, and that no new appointments will be made
to fill the vacancies created
Secretary Manning has also decided that here
after the appropriation for prevention and detec
ton of frauds upon the customs revenue shall
not be used for the purpose of making permanent
appointments. but shall be confined strictly to
paying for Information received concerning rev
enue frauds, and to enable the department to
employ persons in special cases where it is be-
lieyed frauds are being perpetuated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, March ia fatal accident oc
cured on the Airline this afternoon. Shortly
after the south bound train left Boonvilie, the
engineer noticed woman walking ahead on the
track. He whistled down brakes and reversed
his engine, but before the train could be stopped
the woman was struck and thrown under the en-
CINE, which stopped just after the wheels had
ground the lower portion of her body into
shreds Death was instant. The body was
identified as that of Mrs. Incoe, of Boonville,
who had started on visit to one of her sons,
who lives q few miles up the road She leaves
two sons and daughter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
Brief Mention.

Charles Houlden, wife killer, has been SEN
fenced to be hanged on the 18th of next May, at
Petersburg
At Belvidere fire damaged the shoe-shop OF
Thomas Devlin, and adjoining buildings and con-
tents about $3, 500; insurance about 81 900.
AT Rockford Thomas Kane was held to the
grand jury in 800 bonds for alleged stealing of
coal and grain from Sanborns warehouse, in
Cherry Valley
The dry goods store of B. F. Wright, at
Franklin, Morgan county, burned Loss on
stock ABOUT $4,000; on building 81 500; insur-
ance on stock, $1,000; on building, $780,
The Centralia nail works are running full
force now, and business is looking up, the sales
thus far this month aggregating 5000 kegs.
Saturday is payday at the works, when So, 900
will be distributed among the workmen and 81,
600 will be paid the coal mine employees.
An examination of the books of OBrien, the
missing tax-collector of Sadorus township, Cham
paign county, shows shortage of Sd, 900 in his
accounts. Hugh j. Robinson, the chief bonds
man, came to Urbana to adjust his loss with T.
A. Lewis, the county treasurer. OBrien's bond
was for $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
George Strubinger, of Petersburg, ILL.,,
Drowned in the Ohio River.
Heavy Assessment Against Stockholders Of
the Richmond National Bank-An Old
Lady Killed by Passenger Train.
INDIANA.
| An Illinois Merchant Drowned in the Ohio
River, Near Evansville.

An Illinois Merchant Drowned in the Ohio
River, Near Evansville.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE March ia sad accident oc-
Cured on the river late last night Among the
passengers from the South were several tourists
from New Orleans among them Mr.. George
Strubinger and wife, of Pittsfeld, Ill Shortly
after the transfer boat left Henderson, dense
fog began to settle, and the lights on the train
and steamer were dimmed for benefit Of the
pilot Mr. Strubinger left the train to get cup
of coffee for his wife. In attempting to cross
from the barge to the steamer ne missed his foot
ing and fell overheard. An alarm was given,
but the night was so foggy that the officers could
not tell their position on the river, and could
render no assistance. 1t is probable that the
man was drawn under the barge at once. The
wife was early distracted, and could scarcely be
prevented from throwing herself into the water.
Search has been made by the transfer company
all day for the body, but unsuccessfully The
condition of the river is such that the body may
not rise for several days. Strubinger was
prominent business man of Pittsfeld, and was
well connected in st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
A Pioneer WHO Knew Tecumssh.

The death of John VanKirk, of Knox county,
removes the oldest settler of that historic coun-
ty. He was born in Maryland in 1894, and, had
he lived until the 9Th of next July, would have
been ninety-one years old His father came to
Vincennes then Post st. Vincent, when John
VanKirk was bat nine months old. At that time
nearly all southern Indiana was called Knox
county The Vincennes Sun of the 18th inst.
contains a good account of the pioneers
eventful life He was the last survivor of
the brave frontiersmen, who, in 1910, attended
the council where General Harrison tried to
compromise with Tecumseh, but without effect
VanKirk. with five or SIX others, stood by Har-
rison when Tecumseh gave him the lie; and
when the warriors rose up and drew their toma-
hawks ready for battle, things looked serious
But not man fiinched. He was mighty hun
ter before Indianas forests disappeared, and in
his young manhood usually killed from seventy
five to l20 deer each year before Christmas, with
bears and catamounts too numerous to mention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

In quarrel over trifing matter. at Vests
Station, Miss, T. c. Rosberg was shot dead by
j. w. Kelly.
At 1890 yesterday John West, colored, was
hanged privately in the Jail yard at Montgomery
Ala Only the sheriff, his deputies the doctors
and three others required by law were present.
George Ray, while asleep in his bed at his
home in Northampton county. North Carolina a
day or two ago, was shot dead. Dempsey Smith
is suspected and has been arrested
During a thunderstorm on Wednesday night
the saloon of Harry Barton, in the village Of
Roseville, nine miles from GAINESVILLE was blown
to pieces by key of powder which exploded be-
meath it, 1t was the only saloon in the place,
and had been recently opened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
A POLICE DOG.
Death of "Jack," Noble Brute Which Was
Member Of the Force.


Death of ''Jack." Noble Brute Which Was
Member Of the Force.
Boston Special
'Jack," the dog Of the Salem polica,is dead at
the age of thirteen. All his lifo he had been a
'roundsman," having commenced his police
service as the dog of Sergeant Murray of the
Thirteenth precinct, Philadelphia police He
was brought from Philadelphia to Salem eight
or nine years ago, by officer Shortel, of the
Salem force, whose constant companion he has
since, been patroling his beat regularly with his
master. He dog of singular intelligence,
and his head was peculiarly massive and strik-
ing, the blood of the mastiff and of the St.
Bernard breeds flowing in his veins He
became exceedingly clever in assisting his
master with prisoners, showing great
sagacity when the latter were inclined to be
upsetting them, and always standing guard until
stern and savage front the dog was never known
to bite person. On one occasion he prevented
an unseen assault upon his master by Selling the
assailant by his hair and holding him until he
was secured. The man bore no marks of the
dogs teeth. At another time, when a tramp in
the station sprang at Officer Shortell from be-
hind, "Jack" captured the man and held him
fast. The dog had saved two persons from
drowning in the past eight years At Union
Bridge child was drowning and the men pres
ent did not readily grasp the situation, but the
dog did, and springing into the swift current he
brought the little one out in safety. At another
time he saved the life of boy who had fallen
into the Smith mll-pond No prisoner ever at
tempted to escape when Jack was told to watch
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
A CoLoRED PRESS CLUB.
Position of the Negro in the Newspaper Pr,
faaaior

fession.
Interview with member, in New York Mail.
''Our editors and reporters are modest and re-
firing They are now comparatively new In
Journalism, and many of them feel that they
would not be able tohold their own when brought
into contact with veteran journalists. They
would not feel at home in the white clus
besides the expense attendant on mem
there would be tax which many of them "ould
be unable to bear"
You speak of the New York Press Club as q
white body. There is nothing i'll its constitution
bearing on the question of colorF
That is all very well, but it is composed OK
white men all the same have felt much fiat
tered by being asked to join it. have declined
to do so with many thanks, because I think duty
calls me to stick by my own race
How numerous are the colored journalists Ia
this city2"
''We have four weekly colored papers They
are the Progressive American. the Freeman,
the Leader and the Enterprise. Each has .
STAN OF from three to six men, There are $50
journals in the United States devoted to the
interests of colored people, and they maintain
about fifty colored correspondents in this city.
All or these men viii eventually Join our club
Are white men elibibe as members9'
I'VE have no objection to any man who obeys
and respects our laws. If Brick Pomeroy or
Wong Chin Foo applied for membership have
no doubt he would be elected"
DO you find any difficulty in securing coiored
reporters who are equal to their duties7"
Great difficulty indeed. In most cases the re-
porters are unable to prepare matter for the
printers in any sort of decent shape. They are
good at ferretlng out the news that interests our
porter comes in and tells his editor what he has
learned. The editor must then 90 to work and
write out the report. OF course there are excep-
tions 70 this rule"