davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-25
Tickets of Admission:

To Foreign TaIle-Adults, 81; Chill
dren, j0cs.
To Natives Table--Adults, t0cts; Chill.
dren, 2jcts.
SB Tickets to be had at j. NJ OFT.
,Ir., & Co, Merchant St, and A. l..
Smith, Fort st. 1874 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-25
Q. *. MILLER.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
45 Merchant Street. Honolulu.

In conjunction with Mr.. J, A. MagOon,
will ait md TO all matters of business for
the residents of the Hawaiian Islands
who may need an Agent.
do not confine myself alone TO the
Business Houses, but also to the domes.
tic class who would wish me to attend
10 any matter of busin' IS, especially 10
making purchases either in Honolulu
or San Francisco, in any line OF General
Merchandise.
To lhe Business Houses will give
my careful attention in all matters per
tanning 10 General Business, viz: Ad-
iusling and Collecting Accounts, Dislri-
button of Bills and Circulars, Custom
House Entries, Bhying and Renting
Real Estate and Personal Property.
sB- All Legal Documents will be
carefully and neatly drawn up by Mr..
j. A. MagOon.
will attend TO all matters entrusted
tony care in careful, courteous and
neat manner, and with quick dispatch.
Agent for Klinkner q Co. Red Rubber
Stamps.
Telephone - p. o. Box 113.
ISL ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-25

We have much more correspond
ence on hand than space can be
found for Immediately. Letters on
local subjects will be given the pre-
ference, and the shorter commune
cation the sooner will it appear.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-25
NOTICE.

u
TO the creditors of the Estate of A.
i w. RICHARDSON & CO., n bank
rupt, take notice: That the undersigned
assignees of the Estate of A. w.
Richardson & Co., a bankrupt. has pre-
paratory to their final account and
dividend submitted their accounts MS
such asSignees and filed the same before
Hon. l.. McCully, Justice of the Sup
RENE Court at his chambers, to whom
they will apply at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on
Friday the 9th instant. for Il settlement
of said accounts and for discharge
from all liability as such assignees and
for an order to make a final dividend.
And that any person interested may
then and there appear and contest the
same. w. G. PARKE.
G. w. SMITH,
Assignees.
Honolulu, Nov. a, 1885. 1St 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-25
Honolulu, Nov. "A, 1885.
NOTICE.

TO the Creditors of the Estate of
Il S. B. STUDDARD. bankrupt,
take notice: That the undersigned as
signrc of the Estate of S. B. Stoddard,
bankrupt, has, preparatory to his
final account and dividend, submitted
his accounts as such assignee and
filed the same before Hon, l. Nj Cully,
Justice Of the Supreme Court AT his
cham hers, to whom he will apply at 10
O'Clock am. on Friday, the 9th instant
for settlement of said accounts and for
discharge from all liability as such
assignee, and for an order to make a
final dividend. And that any person
interested may then and there appear
and contest the same.
W. c. PARKE, Assignee.
Honolulu, n ov. "a, s 8. Ia 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-25
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS indelt ted to S. j. Levey
IA ~ Co. are hereby notified that all
debts due the Estate of 5. j. Levey &
Co. remaining unsettled on the Both
Novem Der, 1856, will lie collected
through lie Courts of The Kingdom.
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
WIN G. IRWIN,
Assignees Estate $. j. Levey & Co.
Honolulu, Nov. 20, 1886. 1S0 Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-25
Notice to Horse Owners.

"ORSE CLIPPING done in the neat.
IL est manner, shortest order and ut
lowest rates. with the new American
Lightning Horsc-Clipping Machine,
which glides oyer eGing them ilkv gh'nsg
planed board. No more humane act can
be done TO horse Than to have his long
coat removed in this warm climate.
q. B. MILES, Proprietor.
Cor. Punchbowl d Queen Sis. l76 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-25
| 2-Story Dwelling House
IN GOOD ORDER.

IN GOOD ORDER.
One Cottage, Barn. Carriage House, and
Bath House. There is n water right to
the land, besides the Government water
is laid on. The title to the land is in
fee simple and is contained in Royal
Patent No. 5OI, and is sold free of all
membranes. There is II large number
of trees on said land, and the buildings
are in good repair A plan of the same
can be seen at the Office of the under
signed, and all explanation that may be
required will be given. The terms of
the sale are Cash ard ali deeds at the
expense of the purchaser. Adjoining
said lot are three parcels of land belong
ing to Maria A. Boyd, and the Trustees
of said Maria A. Boyd will offer them
for sale ut the same time and place.
Plans of the said lots can be seen at my
office. w. G. PARKE. Assignee.
e p. ADAMS & Co..,
Auctoneers.
Honolulu, Nov. 13, 1885. lS4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-25

a5E- The next following mail for San
Francisco will probably be dispatched
per steamer Australia, on or about Dec.
10Th. ls5
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-03

You can picture - your mlnls eye the
types OF horses displayed from our i'll Gstra-
tions. They ars from original drawings
by {. Gray Parker. the best horse artist in
tine country. The animal in the picture is
nineteen hands high anl a wonder Of
strength The Percherons come from
Perche, a province south Of Normandy, in
France. They are OF Arabian extraction.
and very dCcile and intelligent
A famous animal OF kindred blood at the
exhibition l. st. Elmo, an English stallion
imported into Canada. He weighs ]. $50
pounds, and hes taken seventeen first
prizes. His muscles ara incomparable, and
his measurements perfect. st. Elmo is a
romantic high-sounding nama, too. But
as we turned 10 look at the next horse
beyond l heard ST. E.mo's groom slap hin
on his mighty breast and say:
Jim. stanl over thar.
The Canada horses were by no means tho
least interesting part Of the show There
was pair Of noble draught mares, nearly
as large as Elmo, alias jun Tley were
OF Percheron extraction too.
"Are they American brelN we asked
the man who had charge Of them.
''No. they are from Canada"
isn't Canada Americana
''Well, when we're over there we say it
is. but when we're in the states we don {
call il that. / wish it was American. then
we wouldn't have 10 pay % per cent. duty
ON all horses we bring into the country
Must you DO thatF
'Nes, and they won't take or valuation,
either, tut they appraise 'em themselves"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-03

The first trotting race that took place In
public for stake was in 1918. for Iurse OF
81 600 The bet was that a mile could be
trotte1 in three minutes. 1t was won by
Topgaliant, a son of Messenger. Topgal-
liant made his best time after he was 20
years old.
That was sixty-seven years ago The
great horse question then was whether
mile could be trotted in minutes. The
question is now whether a mile can be
trotted in 2 minutes. Some are living
who will probably see it. Maud S. has
brought the time down 20 2:s34. When
Vanderbilt owned her it is said he hal Of
fers of $50. 900 for her. Fora Temples
best time was 2:1s3t
The handsomsst equine animal il the
coech horse. TIE racer is no beauty the
fast trotter l. frequently as homely as
anything in horseh hesh can well be- In
these everything Is sacrificed TO points
But the carriage horse has time o be beau
tiful. The Cleveland bay is now consid-
erei the finest animal for this purpose.
The animals usei TO mourt cavalry are
coaching horses When Gen. Won Steuben
visited America at the Yorktown centen.
NAL in 1881 one of his criticisms ON our
army referred t. the poor grade of horses
used for our cavalry and artillery car.
riage& It may be now we shall remedy
this At the horse show there are five fine
Trakhene stations OF tbs breel that fur
nish horses 10 mount the German cavalry.
One of the coaching stations at the show
was sired by an English horse that the
Prussian government paid $40, 900 for
''Trakhene" i the name Of the imperial
farm in east Prussia
Come we now to the stubborn small
''Shelties" A pony is as obstinate as he Is
little If he sets his head that he will 90
one way. you cannot coax him wit h bread
and sugar TO go another. IL he starts your
way and goes on a bit he will presently
make up his mind that he has Travelled far
enough, and he will stop and draw the Inns
on you with suddenness that throws you
over his heal.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-03
THE HORSE SHOW,
PICTURESQUE ILLUSTRATIONS Cs
NOTED TYPES OF HORSE BEAUTY.
Percheron Stallion, 10 Hands Righ-"Jim.
stand Over Thar''-The Draught
Horse, the Pony, aud III
nally the Mule.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The horse show Is
going on tbs week at Madison Square gar
den. IL Is tn thiri snnual exhibition Of
the National Horse Show association Of
America.
Fashion in New York smiles on the horse
show. 50 she does on tn, dog slow. She
fTowns on walking and roller skating
matches. The two latter are called into
existence AMI backed by gamblers. Fashion
gasps while she speaks the word These
sporting msn are quite too utterly horrii
for anything
But there are no gamblers backing the
horse show. Oh, no! SUPPOSE not.
Therefore virtuous ia salon crowds Madison
square this week. Fashion is always vir-
tu0u&
Many Of our readers who have heard Of
Madison Square garden all their live; prob
ably don't know what il is like Wei. it
Is a shed occupying a whole square in the
heart Of the bet part Of New York 1t
corners ON Madison Square park
Every large exhibition, from Moody and
Sankey's revivals to a przs fight. that
comes To New York hold, forth there. In
the center Is a great oblong space. covered
with sawdust at present On the long sides
OF this space tiers of seats rise. At the ends
are Offices commit tee rooms. etc. There is
a promenade around below the seats The
great space in ths rear of AMI un Ter the
seats is now filled with rows upon rows of
pine stalls for the horses
You can form some idea of the sizs OF
Madison Square garden when l tell YOU
there are 4l2 horses entered for this exhibi-
ton, all stabbed on ths premises.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-03

A near neighbor of the Mccormick man
sion is the family residence of JOSEF
Medill, the veteran proprietor of The Chi
cago Tribune. josef is written advisedly,
because il is sail that ever since, 4, in the long
ago, the veteran journalist first cOndescended
to smile approvingiy upon the phonetic
spelling craze, he has insisted on his prln-
ciples being carried into practice IN the
matter of bis own name. The residence OF
Mr. Medill is known 10 many prominent
men of various climes. who, under its roof,
have been entertained with that Law ish hos
pitality which is one of his prominent char
acteristic& When the late Republican can
didate for the presidency visited Chicago
upon the occasion of his western campaign
tour he was the guest of Mr. Medill,
and IL Is said that an alliance between
the houses of B.aine and Medill viii
be consummatel in the near future,
when, if the signs read Alright, Miss
Medi1 VIII become the daughter in-law
OF the ex-senator from Maine. The Medill
residence is located ON the northeast corner
Of Cass and Ontario streets, is three stories
high, and occupies lot GA feet by az. The
style of architecture is French renaissance
and the material is Lake Superior brown
stone IL is solid and subs tantial, rather
than ornamental Its cost was Sl00. 00)
This residence was planned to carry out a
theory of its owner that the more sunlight
that is permitted to enter house the bet
ter. Truly is this a sunny home,n for the
architect has arranged that every room
shall have an abundance of sunlight
through ample windows. The in
terror Of the house is finished in
polished woods, each room having a dis
tinctive treatment as regards the design
and the variety Of the wool used in is fur
nj hing.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-03
Helena, Montana, Thursday, December ;, 1885.

than a good-size1 dog. The ladies see him
aud exclaim: ''Oh, you dear little thincl
Come here aud let me pet you tlis minu.el'
The Shetland pony Is the hardest Of
horseL Like the flea, toe, IA il tremen-
iously strong for his Size. Now and then
there is one 80 small that an athletic man
can lift it, and az the same time so strong
that he can ride upol It's bae. if ha holds
his feet up.
We began with describing the largest
horses at the show. From that we have
come down regularly TO the smallest ones.
We close with picture OF an animal known
to most OF YOU. He is familiar wherever
civilization has extended its lines. In truth,
there probably wouldn't have been any
civilization without him He is not horse,
but he is poor relation of the ho-sa, and
sits with the family on great occasion, liEs
the present one. II. is not beausiiui, bn,
lie is gool. lie cont ibuted quite his sh ire
of ist,rss. 70 he show along with his fms
cousin. Long life 10 himi
Mile were li9 ciassss of animals al tcld.
tt tie T.ir Prem ums were Of red for fire
en sil, uD-ie, tor cavalry and pohc3
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-03

gagel upon the plans. Huge piles Of mas
sive stone towers, battlements AMI but
tresses went up only 10 come down again,
in order that some new whim or caprics Of
the intending occupant might he gratiied
This, of course, cost money, aud plenty of
IL, but money was secondary considera-
tion with Mr.. Palmer. and IN the result he
has residence watch i certainly one OF
the sights of the city. IN general style il
closely resemb,-s the palace OF the Duc IS
Ambrosla, at Cannes, on the Mediterranean,
about fourteen miles from Nice. anl this.
according 20 Mr.. Palmer himself, j. where
he obtained his first idea Of what he wanted,
although there are those that say that he
struck the outlines somewhere up IN Cur
ada. The type is that of the cas.leat "A,
and the material used is Connecticut brown
stone and saJd d. one from Amherst. OHIO.
and the groun occupied * ll2 by 40 At
the main entrance combined bases and
triple columns support the portico which,
with stone balussrade, forms second sto.y
piazza. The tower ol the north side slants
from the base ana rises TO height of $50
feet, with a diameter OF 81 feet. There are
five rooms in this tower, one above the
other. On the east side the combination of
balconies, pillars and turrets produce a
strikin effect. while the loiges on the sec
ond floor east AMI the conservatory on the
south tend To somewhat soften the martial
appearance Of the structure. A circular
stairway runs through the tower. What the
castle cost from beginning 10 end il is
doubtful If aly one, not excepting Mr..
Palmer himself, has ever accurately fig
ured. That, however. the total runs up
into ths hundreds of Thousands neei scarcely
lie said
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-03
PALATIAL RESIDENCES.
iOMES THAT ARE 4 CREDIT TO
OUR COUNTRY.
Architecture which Reflects the Taste Pos
sessed by Chicago's Successful Ner-
chants. Manufacturer aud
Newspaper Men.
III



CHICAGO. Ocs. S.-The-c are two notable
filiac.es that are entertailel by tens of
thou auls oi people who know Chicago only
by name. You people do not live, YOU
simply ex 81. wrote the other day resi-
dent Of the Hub who has yet 20 pay bis first
visit 10 CLcl-1 What he probably meant
10 imply was. that in the rush and tumble
for busines5 AMI money for which our peo-
pie are famous, little or no attention is paid
t. personal comfort ana convenience. and |
have no doubt that II he were invited 20
put his impressions OF our city ON PAPER it
would be founl that be honestly believed
that our bankers AMI our brokers. our mer-
chants and our manufacturers, TO say moth
ing of the bulls and bears Of cur board Of
trade, slept in their basnesi h0uscs or ofii-
ces o nights in order 10 tie early ON the
scene OF their onerous lab0rs. This is a
phase Of fallacy number one. The second
i ths prevalent belief that W are such an
ungodly city that our mple; of worship
might be cJunted on th5 fingers Of
ones bands. you cannot Imagine
the reputation for godlcssness tnat is
held against you in this Christian city"
wrote a well-known journalist and art
critic of New York 20 friend here not a
week ago Probably not. And yet all the
same we have NJ less than 2G3 places of wor-
ship within the corporate limits OF cur city
to-day, To say nothing Of the many that arc
IN process of construction AMI the still
greater number that are on paper and will
develop into the real and substantial in the
course OF time. Some day, perhaps. we
may claim 10 rival the ''Gty Of churches
which is an annex OF that Christian city,
of Gotham. For the present, however, We
are willing TO bear the reputation for god
leSsness With meekness and humility. lf,
however, city's Christianity is to be
gauged by tbs number oi its religious
edifices, Chicago. in the near future, will lie
entitled TO the cognomea of ths City OF
Saint" and don't you forget IT,
Nor, coming back TO fallacy number one,
are We anxious To wrest from hlatelphia
her proud title of city of homes" 1t is
true that E.any thousands Of cur wage
workers own the roof which shelters them,
bat the French fiat system has grown of
late years 10 such an extent, and has been
received with 80 much favor. that the in
dividuai ownership plan has TO a large ex-
tent BEEN relsgated to the rear. | am
speaking now, Of course, of the homes OF
the salariei class. In more pretsntious
residences however, there has for two
years or more been quite BOOM and if
those who belle fe that our married people
exist rather than live viii spend day in
Chicago. we will take pleasure in showing
them scores upon scores of towering castles
an1 palatial mansions, than which scarce
finer can be found in the old world or the
nav
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-03
Oiling n Crank


The palatial steamer Mary Powell was
ON her daily trip up the Hudson. A mum
Der Of passengers had gathered around the
open door Of the engine room, looking
with interest at the movements Of the pom
Gerous machinery. Among the passengers
was Sam Foster, a New York gentleman.
who is a practical joker He is a young
man OF means and was elegantly dressed.
he is, moreover, very good amateur ven
triloquist.
Now, boys" said Foster. 'let US have
some fun with the engineer"
A creaking, squeaxing noise was heard
among tbs machinery. The engineer was
somewhat startled, aud he fabricated vari-
Gus and sundry parts Of the machinery
with great Industry and an oil can The
latter contained half pint Of oil.
Foster nudgei one of his boon comuan-
ions in the ribs and pretty soon the ma
chinery squeaked again Once more the
engineer calme1 down suspected piston
by amounting IL with his aileviator. The
squeaking still continued, and Foster
pointed out the place that needed oiling.
Once more the engineer took his alleviator.
and removing the cork, pourei the contents
down the back OF the festive Foster. and
over his forty dollar suit Of clothes.
There" said the engineer. II don't
think that crank viii squesk again In n
hurry
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-03

1s years oil. He is a beautiful animal.
black. witl a fiery eve. thin nostril and
long powerful limbs, the ideal trotter. He
is of Mambrino blood. The old Confeierata
put his ears back at som3 visitors who en-
tered his stall as though he thought the
war wasn't overyet.
The trottng horss is purely an American
development. In the year l5sS tie English
blooded gray stallion Messenger was i'm.
portsJ into Philadelphia from England
After this long and fatlgu, voyags by
sailing vessel, he dashed down the gang.
way plank from the ship and I'D the wharf,
with negro groom on each side Of hiE
holding him back" Aud there he dragged
them all the way, so strong and spirited
was ha. From Messenger the American
trutting horse is descen1ed. Messenger
hal a large bony head and windpipe,
All noI.ri!s nearly twice as large as or
dna-y.' TO tn dly every great trotter
has the sams distinctive marks, for they
are all of his blool. Maud s. is noted for
her ''large bony headn She has four
strains OF Messenger blood i'm her veins
she comes OF Hambletonian stock.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-03
THoRoUGHBRED RACER.

Quite different in every way Is the type
Of racer. This is the English running
horsa. The illustration represents him in
trim for work He is not in trim unless he
is so thin that his ribs stick out Ii se that
Running horses begin TO b. rather more
common in America since We are going
mad over anything English. 1t is fool
ish craze. Our own American trotter is
the horse for this country AMI tie horse
for my money every time.
Woodstock, a young imported brown
horse. is a good type of the racer. He at
tractei his share of attention at the show.
Woodstock is years old, and was bred in
the stables of Baron Rothschild, ''the best
stables in England, by gal, sir!'
The regular pr.zss amounted TO nearly
$4,000. and several special prizes were
offered besides. Every evening there is a
Grand horse dress parade, so 10 speak. All
a .imals that had taLen prizes during tho
day were tricked out in their ribbons, stars
and medals. and walked, trotted or other
wise cavortei around the sawdust track,
amid music by the band AMI wild applause
among the spectators. When the two lady
horse artists. Miss lrez Stewart and Mss
Nellie Vernon, rode the women's saddle
horses over the track. the enthusiasm rose
to howl Some hunters showed of their
pacss by being made TO jump over two
hurdles. They played tha, long wooden
Iox was British stone Nall and jumped
over it. though what use We have for
.shuntersr in this country the dear knows.
It's another piece Of English snobbery.
When we get an idle class in t1is country,
rich enough and influential enough 10 ride
over Yankee farms and rile down Yankee
crons. as they DO in E1glanl, then good-by
republic.
seventy five trot;ing bcrses were ex.
b;nited Among them were Don Cossack,
Almont. Jr, Ccss-,ck Maii, Confed-
.rate Chief AMI Bad Wilkes. Con-
fsjerate Chief is Kentucky bred stallion
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-03
ROBIN MOOD.

WhcE out Of doors the rain drops drive
Each bee TO seek il sheltered hive,
When every ant and spry feld-mouse
Withdraws into it, mimic house,
And Prince, my greyhound. wistful looks,
J often leave my story-books,
And 40 the n ttic stairway wind
" hile JOyfully Prince leaps behind.
And there yard-sticS for my bow,
Through ~hgrwoUd's s torest-aisles 20;
The cObwebs are my waving boughS,
STAY the red deer as they browse
In du-xy ambush long lie
To wait for pilgrims passing by
do no; harm the poor or good
Tor am noble Robin Hood.
Wheue'er lead the hattie on
Prince il my valiant Little John;
And in a chair. stiii-baclsed and old
faithful Friar Tuck behold.
Boxes and Ches;s. 1eErimed vita dust
These are the followers / trust.
And II bid them have no fear
The rafters seem to answer clear.
so az the rainy hours slip 10y
We play together, Prince and ],
Tin in the gathering twilight gloom
see armed men with helm and plume
And downward then on flying feet
With Prince beat "A swift retreat
Find refuge safe at mothers knee
Aud loving smiles 10 welcome me