davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24

ST.. ANDREWS Preach
ing by Rev. Geo. Wallace at i AM,
and by the Bishop of Honolulu at
1880 Pm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24
HATS CLEANED,
Dyed and Pressed,
AT THE
TEMPLE OF FASHION,.
15S ly
VINE CULTURE.

A PORTUG UESE, knowing all the
IA different treatment of grape vines,
trimming, cultivating and curing the
disorders of the plant, offers his services
to any one who may want him. ne has
to sell some different kinds of vine.
Apply to NJ. A. GONSALVES & Co,
l5l, WAS, I'm" Queen Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Mrs. r. LOVE has n Cottage tc
let on Fort Street, above Kukui.
ISL If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24

MAJOR DANE has been lecturing
on the Turk in San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24

STEAMER Kilauea Hou was report
ed fifteen miles off at two O'Clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24
SUNDAY Sc RvICES

r. c. CATHEDRAL.-High mass at
10 AM. Vespers at 4.30 Pm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24

Fort STREET CHURcH.-Sunday
School at 10 AN. Preaching by
Rev. j. A. Cruzan, pastor, at IL
AM, practice better than profess
sion !" and at 7.30 PM, "Useful
hints about reading and books"
All are cordially invited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24

BETHEL UNION CHURCH.-Sunday
School at 9.45 AM. Preaching by
Rev. +. G. Oggel, pastor, at IL
AM, 81 believe in Jesus Christ,
who was conceived by the Holy
Ghost, born of the Virgin Mary"
and 1880 PM, "The king and the
crippled boy" Everybody welcome.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24
DEPARTURES.

October "a
Schr Waioli for Kau
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-15

GRAssHorrEEs nave apneo-1~- =,
Pamela county and are doing scriou.
damage in one part, called the Hen
bricks neighborhood. One field of
corn, green in the morning sun. was
entirely destl Dyed by 3 p, m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-15

SANrJoNEs closed week revival
meeting last sunday at Chattanooga.
Tenn, with met result Of 500 con-
verts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-15

THE enforcement OF the Edmund-
law is making warm tune, among The
saints in Utah.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-15

BRADsIElEr's last report of the
Texas cotton stand is highly favor
able.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-15

a CHARTER has been granted for %
railroad from Dallas to Sey mour m
Bailey county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-15

The B1AMIEEE viii not lc held responsible
for any bills contracted by employees Of Ibis
office, eIsept on "a written otdeT signed by the
business manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-15

On drauglt al Williamson * Co.'s.
Birch beer ginger ale. Deep Ew.h
water, Nich} water
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-15

The 81. Charles is the most 90 utor'-
able place in the city. tree from dust
aud plenty breeze.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-15

Nru'- Low Rartor ~uu LN.rN
,tylclN, show l-u.V and ,Hni. anal
Nnu cu save Wouvy Joy hWug Num
u, Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-15

WACO, TEXAS, MAY 70, 1855.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-15

Fifteen different kind, at II. Beh.
ems.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-15

' NI0AI100LF K Co,
Louisville, Ky.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-30
Genius and Long Life.

There is proverb which SAYS,
"Those whom the gods love, die
young" 1t is sometimes inferred that
this means that men and women who
are in any way unusually endowed, are
usually short-lived. tits by no means
proved, however, that persons of ge-
MUS are any more apt to die Young
than more prosaic people. There are.
OF course, many instances of talented
men and women who have gone early
to their graves; and it is a somewhat
striking fact that thirty-seven has been
a fatal age to quite number of bril-
liant geniuses whose fame is still great
in the world. Byron, Shelley, Burns
and Raptel all died in their thirty
seventh year. On the other hand.
multitudes Of instances may be cited
OF men who, had they died before
their thirty-seventh year, would never
have been heard of by the world; and
multitudes of others who, while win
ming some degree of fame before that
age, greatly increase it in later years.
Goethe was surprising example of
this. Had he died at thirty-seven. his
fame would not have equalled that of
Schiller; the work he done in middle
life carried it far beyond that of his
German rival who died so much earlier.
If Milton had died at thirty-seven, we
should not have had paradise LOST
at that age, George Elliot had not
written anything to contribute to the
great reputation she won at last.
We cannot doubt that the genius of
Byron and Shelly, of Keats, Anterior,
and Henry Kirk White, was very far
from being exhausted at their early
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-30
Beecher'S Rebuke,

Henry Ward Beecher, after his ser
mon Sunday, touched upon the alleged
disaffection of his congregation owing
to his action in the late campaign. He
alluded to his forty years pastorate,
and said he never mixed politics with
his theology in the pulpit. He said he
did not know how far the trouble had
spread, but only learned it from news
papers. If there were any pew-holders
offended he did not know them. He
had hoped the republican party, which
had done SO much for the nation,
would get wisdom, but he was bitterly
disappointed. He would have she'd
tears OF JOY If that party had put in
Its platform welcome to the south
and made one of its candidates a
southern man. From convictions
deep as any he ever had he entered the
canvass, and when he went into any,
thing he never went in by halves. He
cared nothing for life, reputation or
influence if the country mi ht not live
together in harmony. That under
certain conditions he did everything
wisely he would not say; that he made
no statements he would not now make
in better light he would not under
take to say. He said his congregation
should have had confidence enough in
him not to have taken impetuous
speech making as a special plea and |
distort its application. AS far as his
political judgment and endeavors were
concerned, he looked upon them with
admiration. There we're
mistakes and errors. He was sorry
for them and apologized. He did not
want any dissatisfied person to sneak
away. Let him come to Beecher face
to face, and tell him he is dissatisfied.
and Beecher would bless him. In re-
latlon to pew-rents, he did not care
i they were diminished. He had
lived on salary of 81, 800 when he first
became their pastor, and if necessary
could live upon it now. If there was
majority in the church or a strong
who no longer wanted him
le would go. If the great majority
Wished him to stay. he would die with
hem, and nothing would drive him
way. Ii he stayed, the congregation
would have to receive him, not on
'itchfork,. but in the palms of their
lands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-30
Past and Present.

often wonder if the Young men of
this day enjoy themselves as much as
we old folks used to when we were
their age. I sometimes think thew do
not, because they pay more attention
to their dress than their pleasures,
and they seem to take their vices in
coarser draughts than their prede-
cessors In the fowery paths of youth
and riot. But this may be only the
bilious view of disgruntled philoso-
pher who regrets that the wine has
lost the sparkle of twenty years ago,
and one nights indulgence in The
delights of the table is followed by
weeks active palpitation of the liver.
Positively one everyday young man
is repetition of the other. They are
as much alike as Cinnamon. It is
difficult to tell them apart unless one
fellow has cast in his eye, limp, or
has q broken nose. To me they look
as If the same tailor made their
clothes, the same bootmaker their
boots, and their hair and moustaches
were trimmed by the same barber.
Their mannerisms have been acquired
by the same school, and their slang
stuuled from the same book. They
tire me because 1 am old, and detest
a young fellow who cannot be original
in something-his vices even, if moth
ing else be left him.
The old crowd, tine crop of gay BOYS
that fiourished twenty years ago, were
more independent. If one fellow ap-
pcared with long hair, his friend
would have his cut short. If one in
vented and acquired an odd express
on, oath or otherwise, his right to it
was respected. Nobody trespassed |
lpon his preserves, nobody borrowed
lis property. His method of lighting
cigar: or lifting his hat, or wearing
us necktie was never copied by 3
riend. Indeed, the man who could
lot cut his own swathe, who had not
'rains enough to devise a popularity,
vas barred from our circle. In
Ileside.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-30
Plumbers and Doctors.

There is a great deal in the papers
about plumbers. Ordinarily the
plumber has TO catch it pretty reg
ular, on general principles, but lately
the plumbers have formed an associa-
ton for mutual protection, and a
plumber who does not belong to the
association cannot obtain goods from
wholesale dealers, and consequently
cannot do business. On the face of
the returns it would look as though
the plumbers wanted the earth, and
didn't want any competition, but the
way the plumbers explain the matter,
they are not monopolists, but men
who want to do the fair thing. They
only want to freeze out men who are
only plumbers because they can raise
money to buy soldering iron. When
we think it over, any man had rather
employ first-class plumber, even if
he has to pay him more for his work,
than to employ an irresponsible fellow
who does not know his business.
Plumbers who understand their BUSH
ness are as valuable as doctors. More
depends upon their work than depends
upon the medical profession. A man
employs plumber very much as he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-30
A Wonderful Mirage.

At one part of our route, writes a
correspondent of The London Ne,cs
from Cala-I-Maur, Persia, we got a
glimpse of the great salt desert-the
Dasht-i-Kavir. Let any one look at
the map of Persia, and it will be
found that there is great space in its
center, which is a desert. We have
been travelling from Teheran, close to
its northern border, at times almost
touching it, and one morning we got a
sight of a large white expanse. This
was the salt crust from which the des-
ert is named. If there is much of it as
white as the portion we saw, those
who have to cross it are not to be en-
wed. Near to it striking mirage was
produced. Whether the salt or the
wilderness had any influence my scien-,
tific requirements are unable to DETER
mine. There were a few ordinary
looking hills; we passed close to them
the day after. These assumed the
most fantastic shapes. First their
forms raised in the air till they be-
came towers or steeples; then a hori-
zontal elongation took place-this was
at the top-and the appearance of a
railway viaduct was the result, such as
the Britannia bridge. Every few min
utes change occurred; the horizontal
line broke down in parts, and one
hill became an ironical ram, the rain
being beautifully defined and a bow
spirit above. The ship had also tur-
ret, and while gazing at it a funnel
rose up, telescopic-like, as men-of-
wars tunnels are,-and a great hole
opened through the hull, as if the
enemy's shot had done its work; a
few minutes more and the hills re-
sumed their ordinary shapes; the in
fluence then moved to the right, and a
more distant range began to change;
in this case number of small peaks
rose up, with larger ones among them.
Some became towers while others be-
came columns, and we could easily
have fancied that it was the ruins of
temples and other important struct-
ures, the remains of some ancient CITY,
we were gazing at. | have seen the
mirage in the desert often before, but
never anything like this. Phantom
sheets Of water, fiat and quivering
with reflections, are common, but /
never saw before the mirage of a
stream running down mill till few
mornings back. In this case it was
only about hundred yards distant,
and the water seemed to flow down at
/ rapid speed. The sun was rising be-
lind at the time, and the liquid was
bright and glowing, having much the
appearance of molten metal as il comes
rom furnace.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-30

deaths. Death, indeed, found these
young geniuses all afire with inspira.
ton, and ardently longing to give ex-
preston to greater thoughts than they
had ever yet uttered.
If we turn from literature to politi-
cal life it is not surprising to see how
great ability, far from exhausting
physical power, and wearing out its
possessor before his time, seems actually
to sustain his vigor and lengthen out
his days.
1t is true that Pitt died at fifty and
Gambetta at tifty-four. But where we
can point to an isolated instance, here
and there, Of man of political genius
dying before or in middle life, we find
a long list of those who have grown
gray and bent in the heat of political
conflict. In our own time we have
seen Gortschakoff, man over eighty,
controlling the Russia n Empire; Theirs,
man OF seventy-seven, presiding over
the Frence Republic; the Emperor
William, man of eighty-fve. ruling
the newly-united Germany; Gladstone,
a man of seventy-four, proving him
self the most vigorous Prime Minister
of England, in this century; and Won
Moltke, man of eighty, commanding
the German armies.
The vitality of genius, indeed, is far
more evident in the biography of the
world than its destroying power. 1t is
rarely that poet or an author ex-
hausts himself in a single work, or an
orator or statesman in a single great
speech or great legislative measure,
that such instances are quoted as curl
osities.
On the contrary, the rule seems to
be that a man of genius is not only
likely to live long, but to go on produc-
ing, and maintaining his mental vigor,
until he is overtaken by the shadows of
Did age. Micheal Angelo was still a
great sculptor and architect at eighty
eight. Titan painted finely in his
,inety-ninth year. Victor Hugo, at
,ighty-one, is still writing eloquent and
iery stanzas. And in our own country,
he examples of Longfellow, Holmes,
'ryant, Whittier, Emerson and Irving
re enough TO remind us how our lit
nature has been enriched by men who
ave passed the psalmist's limit of
hree score years and Youths
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-30

Policemen arc not socially inclined. Esck
one has little club of his own.
, 1885-02-14

Hilton and Shuck, and Mr. Shuck,
who were arrested Thursday in the
Row" were brought before the police
courts yesterday.
Mrs. Shuck was taken before Justice
Lee. She admitted that she had been
drunk and stoutly asserted that she would
get drunk again. She was fined $40 and
in default Of payment was conducted to
the ladies parlor ofthe jail.
Shuck and Hilton were taken before
Justice Fisher. Shuck was sent to jail
and Hilton was released upon the pay
ment Of his fine. The yalise stolen from
a girl by Hilton, and which he said had
had been sent to Fort Collins, was found
yesterday and returned to its owner.
Prosecution for the theft will probably
not be made in this case.
Shuck, upon whose person was found
the money stolen from Mn. Gilman, Will
have a hearing in that case to-day and
will probably be bound over to the district
court.
, 1885-02-14

Shortly after 10 O'Clock last evening
snow began falling in a methodical and
business like way which promised to re-
suit in the deepest snow of the winter.
By II O'Clock the new fall of snow was
over two inches think, and at midnight it
showed no signs of abatement. The wind
blew from the east, the mercury stood at
25' above, and the few people on the
streets predicted a phenomenal snow
storm. By half o'clock this morn
ing the character Of the storm had
changed. The fakes were no longer
large and feathery, but were fine and
more of the character Of sleet At 2
o'clock it was still showing, and at that
hour last night s crop Of snow was about
SIX inches in depth. The temperature
had not fallen any at that time and il ap-
peared that the storm was about over.
, 1885-02-14
Money 20 loan 0M real
estate asa amounts 20 sssif,
RfsseS. a. y0hsss0ss.


Territory Of Wyoming, 40
County Of Laramie, %
In the First Judicial District, james NJ.
Culver and Maury A. Arnold, co-partncn
as Culver Il Arnold vs.. Jeremiah Gra-
ham, docket 3, No. 6l3.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
a special execution issued out Of the Dis
trict Court Of the First Judicial District,
Territory Of Wyoming, on the 2nd day Of
February, 1885, in the above entitled
case. and to me directed as sheriff Of
Laramie county, and commanding me to
sell the property hereinafter described,
| have levied upon and shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the front door
Of the court house in the city of Chey-
enne. county and territory aforesaid, on
Saturday, the l4th day Of March, 1885,
at 2 O'Clock p M, the following property.
to-wit: That portion Of lot FIVE (5) in
block three hundred and fify-three (353)
in the city Of Cheyenne, county Of Lara
mic. Wyoming territory. described as fol-
lows;J Beginning at the southwest corner
Of said lot 1--WE (5l in block 1853, in said city
Of Cheyenne, county and territory afore-
said thence running in a northerly direc-
ton along the west side of saidlot seventy
(70) feet thence in an easterly direction nj
right angles with said west line of said
lot twenty-four (24) feet, thence in a
southerly direction parallel with said west
line seventy (70) feet. thence in a westerly
direction along the south line of said lot
twenty-fonr ga feet to the place Of be-
ginning, with all the improvements there.
on. N. N. CRAIG,
Sheriff of Laramie County.
Dated this 9th day Of February, 1885,
at Cheyenne, Laramie county. Wyoming
territory
, 1885-02-14
A TO DOGS.
Valuable Animals Being Poisoned by
Some Miscreant.


During the past week several valuable
dogs have been poisoned by unknown per-
sons. Mr.. p. Bergersen has lost a fine
young Irish setter. Mr.. S~chwalbe, who
has a barber shop at Dyer's hotel, lost a
dog he highly priced. A fine spaniel and
a pug belonging to DR.. Barkweu, were
poisoned. but by prompt treatment were
saved, and others less fortunate have lost
valuable dogs.
The discovery OF the motives which
prompt the wanton destruction of really
valuable dogs, while the city is literally
overrun with worthless Guns, is a problem
30 difficult Of solution that no attempt
will be made to decipher it. I~nexcusable
Ignorance may be one Of the causes for
the distribution of poisoned meat about
the streets, but personal spite of the
most disreputable order could alone prompt
the tossing Of poison in yards where costly
dogs are kept. Prompt and simple treat
ment will save a dog that has been given
either strychnia or arsenic. The follow
ing remedies are effective and may be Of
use to tho e whose animals have been
poisoned:
When the symptoms Indicate that
strychnia has been administered, the dog
should be given a h~yperdermic injection
Of morphia. The dose for a person is
about n quarter of a grain, but from half
a grain to a grain may be safely admins
tered to = dog. The injection should be
repeated upon the return of each convul.
sion and should be continued until the
commissions cease. Afterwards give the
dog melted lard, or lard oil will do, until
it vomits freely. This treatment is sim
pie and if used In time will always be eff
fective.
Strychnia is usually the poison given to
, 1885-02-14

The population of Cheyenne is steadily
increasing. Asa general thing the new
arrivals locate here with the intention Of
making their permanent home in this
city. Occasionally there is an exception,
as there must be to prove a rule.
About eighteen months ago there ar
rived in this city a fair-haired, blue-eyed
girl, evidently of Swedish origin. She
soon made the acquaintance Of another
woman and was not long in securing a
coterie Of male friends. She was known
as Mollie Hermanson, was about 25 years
old and made her living by doing the
work ola domestic. Until a few days
ago she was a servant at the residence Of
L. r. Bresnahen, but she is not there
now. For various reasons she thought il
wise to take the hints given her and 20
she went to the home OF a friend.
She took her family with her.
The family consisted Of a girl, who ar
rived upon this immediate vicinity of the
vale Of team in manner
calculated TO Great more or less surprise.
The mother was engaged in her domestic
duties; the other people in the house were
unconscious Of the situation of affairs; the
girl complained Of illness and retired to
her room. Ten minutes later the popula-
ton Of the city was increased by one.
The paternal lineage of the new arrival
seemed to be a matter Of doubt and was
naturally one of inquiry. As o rs the
child was born the mother exclaimed, 1T
is a soldiers, it is a soldiers but no
further particulars could be learned and
she persistently refused to give any addi-
tional information upon the subject. As
soon as possible the mother and child
were taken away from the house and now
are with friends. All parties interested
are doing nicely. but in the absence Of
specific information it is safe to suppose
the father is the victim Of a vague I'M
rest.
1t is tho old story of the woman who
loved not wisely. Hers the blame, hers
the misfortune and hens the disgrace,
while the man is shielded from the pun
ishment Of his sin. Such is the social
condition Of the world.
, 1885-02-14

~ ~ .
Y hL-ine tort
-sN DiaA''e s0e'e'y gave an enter
iAs' evening" hn,eh proved an
.msns ,scoeAs "r' "oooDnoge as
uy, was excenent' and mad q
ane 0onoepuon Oh .ne1 enAlae'er ne was
sa "n ooohus : Aeuns
vas ni'' sAHAs IN every wa, ano deserves
AHe "7 o,D''n u,a ,e
MA1g ven, ana surprlsea
ocu'ue' re1
, 1885-02-14

The following communication was re-
oeivcd at this office last evening:
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. l3.-To John
L. Suliuaa, Boston, Mas.-I have aman
here who will fight you Tor a $1,000 and
the champion belt Heis a heavy weight
and when stripped for the ring will pull
down the beam at about $40 pounds He
has been running loose here for several
years, but nobody will tackle him. His
wonderful powers became known to me
to-day and | will put up a thousand on
him, or more if you wish to cover it.