davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-23

Ufanbag lite Sauuar 1886:
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Ban Buren, Bead. Burr DAT.
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Cling 8. Bob, Mabiion.
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Oscar Serrp, Saction.
q. G. Riper, Orleans.
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-23

2et aarIige YRsoe Of The Farmer:
Mutual Fire Insurance Co, of the Town Of
Harmony, aibolbes / Surmonp, gfinn,
gtauoassn ben Abe Sanuar 1886 81. Il
6ormiooas.
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SefretYr.
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-23

Sublfriptien paa "Stanoinapen" ga
"aoroen" tan iaar ium uanlist inobetales
til .. u. @ulisbsrs.
12.Sr1. N9ent.
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-23

SiIiaIss.- gRiu Sarm bslisseHbs 8
aRiie Spo fra DEBORAH, beftaaenoe Of 100
Seres, i9Isss biIist til en- mar aisber.
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Decorah-posten., 1885-12-23
2mtetiff! 2mbefr

Den beofte, man fan tGuie fig hos
y. Senfen.
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-23
9uiaIsS.

Tn as Dollars aul-Stope, brust 2 Sin.
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Decorah-posten., 1885-12-23

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Decorah-posten., 1885-12-23

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Decorah-posten., 1885-12-23

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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
STREET SCENES.

A hack was driven swiftly through
Hotel street between eight and nine
O'Clock last evening, and young
native girl was seen struggling as if
attempting to get out, and heard to
give an occasional scream. Some
body inside seemed to be holding
her back, but the vehicle disap-
peared without check, although
spectators shouted to the driver to
stop, a policeman on the sidewalk
making no move to interfere with
what looked like a case of forcible
abduction. Persons who viewed the
scene are of opinion that all on
board the carriage were primed with
strong drink.
From nine O'Clock last night a
man occupied himself for half-an-
hour or so, at the corner of Bere-
tania Street and Garden Lane, in
mauling woman, supposed to be
his wife. Some persons who wit
messed the disgraceful scene at the
start went to look for the police.
The functions of Emma, Fort and
Nuuanu Streets, with Beretania,
where officers are supposed to be
stationed, were visited without re-
suit. Finally, a man rode down
town on horseback, and returned
with guardian of the peace dis
covered in some quiet nook or other.
In the meantime, however, gentle
man going home from a meeting,
having heard the racket, blew a
policeman's whistle, at which the
ruffian took alarm and made his es-
cape. 1t is said the cause of the
fragrant and unmanly assault was
that the woman, on account of i'll
usage, had left home a few days
previously, and her husband, meet
ing her on the street last night, pro-
ceeded to punish her, pounding her
with his fists and tearing her clothes.
The couple are foreigners, the wo-
man Il Portuguese [Dec. End.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
REAL ESTATE SALE.

BY direction of Hon. w. G.
Parke, assignee of j. H. Boyd,
voluntary bankrupt, and of Messrs.
Geo. II. Robertson and G. Bolte,
trustees for Mrs. Maria A. Boyd,
at noon to-day Messrs. e. p. Adams
& Co. sold number of valuable
properties. The Boyd homestead,
at Pauoa, containing 31.100 acres,
with a two-story dwelling house,
several other buildings, water rights
and water service, was sold for
So 800 to Hon. j. A. Cummins. A
parcel of land known as the Kaau-
kuu lot, adjoining the above and
containing three-quarters of an acre,
fell to the same purchaser at ST.
600. Mr.. Cummins also bought six
taro patches, comprising about one
acre, for 81 900. The property on
Hotel street, opposite the residence
of DR.. McGrew, extending from the
Saratoga House to point near the
Office of the Fashion Stables, con-
tanning a cottage and two-storied
house, also a small portion of the
ground covered by the stables, was
bought by Mr.. Charles b. Wilson,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14

for which it has been planned and
built. May Christ's name be ever
honored, and grateful praise be
given, by the right Use of every
apartment and of every convenience
here provided. May all of us here
present, and all who may enjoy the
privileges of this building conse-
Grated to God aud humanity, be
living stones in the temple of our
God. May all have that faith, and
hope and love, which give the sure
pledge of "a house of God, not
made with hands, eternal in the
heavens,' the mansion prepared for
the redeemed soul. And now to the
God who made us, and redeemed
us, that we may ever dwell with
Him in the fellowship of holy love,
be all praise, dominion, and majesty,
evermore. Amen.
General Secretary Fuller, of the
Honolulu Y. M. G. A., being called
on, delivered q short address, Mr..
Damon interpreting for the Chinese.
A brief and eloquent speech in Ha-
waiian followed, by Mr.. Henry
Waterhouse. The following hymn
was sung in the three languages by
the audience, standing:-
DEDICATION HYMN.
These walls we to Thy honor raise,
Long may they echo with thy praise,
And thou descending fill the place,
With choicest tokens of Thy grace.
Here let the great Redeemer reign
With all the graces of His train,
While power divine His word attends.
TO conquer foes and cheer his friends.
And in the great decisive day
When God the nations shall survey,
May it before the world appear
That crowds were born to glory here.
The hymn ended with the doxo-
logy, after which the services were
brought to close by DR.. Hyde pro-
nouncing the benediction.
The audience was invited to re-
main seated and partake of tea and
cake provided by the members of
the Association, an invitation which
was duly honored. The refresh
ments served were liberal in guam
tity as well as excellent in quality.
About half an hour was very agree
ably spent in those social felicities
peculiar the world over to the "cup
that cheers but not inebriates," after
which the audience dispersed while
congratulations could be heard on
every hand on the auspicious inau-
guration of the Yau Hok Kituk
Ching To Ui.- Dec. 4th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
The LIBRARY BENEFIT.

Last evenings event at the Music
Hall was grandly successful in every
way. A more imposing audience
never gathered in that edifice, com
prising as it did splendid repre-
sentation of the intelligence, dignity,
wealth, beauty and fashion of the
city, and filling every seat in the
main auditorium. The amateurs
who gave j. Stirling Coyne's
comedy, GA Widow Hunt" without
exception acted well their parts,
producing as pleasant an evenings
entertainment as the community
has been favored with in a long
time. Mr.. Godfrey Brown. in the
role of Major Wellington de Boots,
both by his get-up and his clever
acting, carried off the chief honors
of the evening. The more staid
male characters of the play-Felix
Featherly and Frank Icebrook-
were, however, sustained with COM
paratively equal art by Mr.. j. F.
Brown and Mr.. E. w. Purvis, res
pectively. Miss Lulu Moore carried
out the representation of Mrs.
Featherly, in its varying phases,
very effectively, bearing herself
with an artistic stage presence
through the scenes most requiring
dramatic skill. Mrs. Major de
Boots, "the superior woman" in
costume and execution, was fault
lessly personated by Mrs. j. d.
Strong. The widow, Mrs. Swan
down, was very takingly repre-
sented by Mrs. A. B. Haley. Mr..
Won Holt and Miss S. Clark had
minor parts, filling them well. In
short, although the selection was a
modest one, as regards stage setting
and other accessories, the whole
large audience seemed to be de-
lighted with the performance from
beginning to end. Many gentlemen
in the lobby, between acts, were
heard expressing the desire that the
local talent of Honolulu should
more frequently cater to public
amusement on the boards of the
Music Hall. The performance is
likely to yield the Library round
5000. There is talk of it's being re-
peated on Saturday night.-TDec.
2nd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
HONOLULU Y. M. c. A. ABROAD.

The Y. M. G. A. Messenger, of
San Francisco, has the following re-
garding the Honolulu delegates to
the Napa Convention
"Mr. S. d. Fuller was the tallest
delegate in attendance; it seems as
if he had grown four inches since he
went to Honolulu
"Mr. S. d. Fuller, General Secre-
tary of the Honolulu Association,
has graced our sanctum by his
manly visage several times during
the last few days. He also made
the ocean voyage of 2,200 miles
across the Pacific to attend the
State Convention. He assures US
that the voyage was not made with
out considerable sacrifice, as he
threw up nearly everything in maxi
ing an effort to get here. Mr..
Fuller speaks in encouraging terms
of the work in the Islands of the
Sea, and that there is every prospect
of successful winters work.
''Mr. Henry Waterhouse, an active
member in the Honolulu Young
Mems Christian Association, has
been visiting our city for several
weeks. He attended the Fifth An
nual State Convention as a delegate
from Honolulu. Mr.. Waterhouse
has been frequent visitor to the
building. He is an earnest Christian
worker, and greatly interested in
our work for young men,"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
HISTORICAL STATEMENT

1t is peculiarly fitting that the site
of the hall, which we have this even
ing gathered to dedicate, should be
in close proximity to that of the
Chinese church, which four years
ago was dedicated to the worship of
the true God. From almost the be-
ginning of active missionary work
among the Chinese in Honolulu and
on these Islands the church and this
Young Mems Christian Association
have gone hand in hand. 1t is in
teresting to note how helpful they
have been one to the other-both
blessing and being blessed in their
reciprocal relations. Although
earnest efforts had been made in
previous years by the Hawaiian
Board and individuals and not with
out good results, / would regard
the real systematic work now in
operation as the outgrowth, to a
very large degree, of the unwearied
labors of Mr.. Sit Moon, who has so
recently passed away to the life be-
yond, leaving behind him a grand
record of Christian zeal and faithful
service. He came to us in 1875,
under the auspices of the (Foreign)
\. M. G. A. of Honolulu, an organ
ization, which we welcome this
evening, with feelings of deep and
grateful emotion, mindful, as we
are, of the large-hearted generosity
and brotherly sympathy ever mani
tested by its members in the cause
of Chinese evangelization on these
Islands. Although this branch of
Christian work has now largely
passed from their immediate care
and control, we love to treasure the
memory of that which has been
done, and pray that God will grant
his richest blessing upon the present
and future efforts of this most
helpful and beneficent association,
as be has been pleased to do in the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14

for the Fashion Stables, for S6,-
300. Thus it will be seen that, with
the exception of the homestead, all
of the properties brought remark
ably good prices, the total realiza.
ton being SIP, ,400.- [Dec. Sth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
MoRTuAHY REPORT.

For the month of Oct, 1867
The total number of deaths reported
for the month of October was 4S, dis
tributpd as fO1lOwS.-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-13
stRlne RlOOd.v

The term blue blood, from the Span
ish phrase sangre aZul, is much used
without very clear idea of its signif-
cation. It's real meaning is-not that
the blood itself is blue excepting that
all venous blood has blush tinge)-
but that the person or class to whom
the term is applied have skins so white
and transparent that the veins show
blue through them, and this is taken as
certain indication that the class or
persons thus designated are without an
admixture of races. Any one who has
travelled in Spanish-American coun-
tries, or in Spain, where the term orig
mated, would see at once its applicable
ity. The descendants of the Gothic
conquerors of Spain retain to this day
the characteristics of their ancestors
the white, transparent skin, blue eyes,
and auburn or tawny hair, and their
veins show blue through their cuticle;
but in case of an admixture of African
or Moorish blood, the blue blood
(veins) gradually disappear, until in
case of great preponderance of the
latter races the veins show merely as
ridges. Tourists in Mexico will notice
this popularity in all Mexican cities, as
well as in the haciendas throughout
the country, on account of the great
admixture of Indian aztec, Toltec,
and Tlascalan) blood in the popula-
ton, and everywhere they will find
that the people whose veins show blue
through the skin are the ruling Glass;
Letter IN Boston Transcript
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-13
Cinderella's Slipper.

The origin of this nursery tale is suf-
ficiently curious. About the year 1870
a French actor of equal talent and
wealth, named Thevenard, in passing
through the streets of Paris, observed
upon cobbler's stall the shoe of fe-
male, which struck him by the remark
able smallness of its size. After adj
miring it for some time he returned to
his house, but his thoughts reverted to
the shoe with such intensity that he re-
appeared at the stall the next day, but
the cobbler could give him no other
clew to the owner than it had been left
in his absence for the purpose of being
repaired. Day after day did Thevenard
return to his post to watch the reinteg-
ration of the slipper, which proceeded
slowly, nor did the proprietor appear
to claim it. Although he had complet-
ed the sixtieth year of his age, so ex-
travagant became his passion for the
fair one that he became (were it posi-
BILE for Frenchman of that day to be
so) melancholy and miserable. His
pain was, however, somewhat appeased
by the appearance of the little foot it.
self, appertaining to pretty and youth
full girl in the humblest class of life
All distinctions were leveled at once by
love; the actor sought the parents Of
the damsel, procured their consent to
the match, and actually made her his
wife. London GLOBE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-13

and there erected Gen. Hancock and staff, who
were ~ the moment alighting from the car they
had occupied The remains were placed within
black trappings were hitched TO the funeral car.
and at the head OF each horse as leaders were
members Of @. A. r. posts and l2i.
been deposited on the funeral car IL was drawn
out into Spencer street, where IL was hanked by
Company A, Fifth Artillery. and Company n.
Twelfth Infantry. Grand Army men guarded
the remains at posts OF honor. and four men OF
the Tenth battalion were mounted ut each
corner of the catafalque. Gen. Hancock and
eral was mounted on a powerful black horse.
splendidiy caparisoned. The organizations TO
take part In the procession were waiting in va
rious streets along the line of march, and as
sumed their assigned positions In the procession
rs the head moved on. There were 4.sll men In
the procession.
Many cO%P c,ni,x outside r o. Albany amy
umn moved through North Pearl
street to State, to Eagle street, TO WASHINGTON
avenue, to Knox street, 70 state street, 10 the
Capitol. There Gen. Hancock dismounted and
retired, and the remains were deposited beneath
the great catafaique in the Senate corridor. Be-
fore being so placed the body was conveyed TO a
private room in the Capitol building, where
the undertakers and embalmers removed
the lid of the casket TO inspect the
body and learn its condition after the journey
from the mountain. They said they found the
remains in excellent condition. The public was
admitted. finally, about clock, being permit
ted TO walk two abreast on each side OF the
casket, which lay on an inclined das. Seven
thousand four hundred persons viewed the re-
mains the first hour The u. ;. Grant Post of
Brooklyn had l25 men waiting here, and a
detail of six men on each side OF the casket
kept the throng moving. The details for guard
duty will be relieved by members OF their re-
spectye organizations at intervals of three
hours each until the remains are again moved.
Company b, of the Fifth Battalion, under
command OF Captain Stackpole, was placed on
duty in the corridor to stand guard until mid
night, when il was relieved for six hours by
Company ID of the same battalion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-13
IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
Imposing Services, Attended by Many
Americans.

Americans.
The Grant memorial service In Westminster
Abbey, says London dispatoh of the 4th
the history on Of England ngsnd The edia Su was
crowded with a congregation nearly every
member of which a distinguished
The order of the service was as follows Schu-
bert's Funeral March: the funeral procession
up the nave of the cathedral to the choir: the
opening of the burial service; the ninetieth
psalm; the days lesson funeral sermon by
Canon Farrar; Spohr's anthem, "Blest Are the
Departed; Handels anthem. His Body Is
Buried in Peace; two concluding prayers; the
burial service; blessing; the dead march in
Saul.
The funeral address delivered by Canon Far
rar was most impressive, and was listened to in
almost breathless silence. Canon Farrar took
his text from Acts, chapter xiii, verse SO.
He said that he desired to speak simply
and directly, with generous appreciation.
but without idle fattery, OF him whose
death had made nation mourn; that he would
touch only upon his public actions and services
The speaker then traced Gen. Grant from boy
hood 10 manhood, compared him with the great
men OF the world, andranked him with the fore
most. In the course OF his sermon Canon Far
rar said
Gen. Grant has been grossly and unjustly
called butcher He loved peace and hated
bloodshed, but it was his duty at all costs to
save the country. In his silence, determine
ton, and clearness of insight Grant resembled
Washington and Wellington. In the hottest
fray of battle his speech never exceeded yea,
yea" and may. nay"
Among the distinguished English pers onages
present were Mr.. and Mrs Gladstone, the Earl
of lddesleigh, Earl Cranbrook, the RI Hon.
MIR. Forster, and a great number OF peers and
IN mbers of the House OF Commons. There
were also present Prime Minister Salisbury, the
Duke of Cambridge, commandment chief of the
British army; the Marquis of L0rne Gen.
Lord Wolseley. Senior Martinez, CHILEAN Ambas-
sador to England; Chief Justice Waite, ex-
Atty. Gen. Brewster, Senator Edmunds, Sena-
tor Hawley, and other prominent Americans.
Queen Victoria was represented at the service
by her equerry The Prince of Wales. the Duke
of Connaught and the Duke of Edinburgh were
also represented by eq uerries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-13
A "RATTLER."
A Snake Ten Feet Long and Carrying
Around Twenty-Five or Thirty Rattles.
rIonoohoro 100 \ apacfal

A Snake Ten Feet Long and Carrying
Around Twenty-Five or Thirty Rattles.
[Jonesboro (Ga) special
The people on the line of Fayette and
Clayton Counties are in terrible excitement
to-day over the appearance of monster
rattlesnake in that section. little off
the McDonough road there lives q
man named McJunkin. Last night he
was called upon by friend, who
sat up late with him, while Mrs. McJunkin
retired. The two men drank quite freely.
When the husband retired his companion
was mystifed by peculiar noises inside.
Striking a light, he went in and found
coiled up between the couple a huge mttler.
The app earance of the light broke it's
charm, and, gliding across the body of the
sleeping woman, 1t crawled under the bed
and through an opening in the floor and
out The reptile was not less than ten fee<
in length, rusty and scaly. and having be-
tween twenty-tiv and thirty rattes. The
settlement turned out this morning with
shotguns in pursuit of the reptile and at
last succeeded in running it into n huge
hollow log. where its body was perforated
with hundred bullets Wo derful stories
are being told of other reptiles by the ex-
cited people.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-13
Ten Finest Buildings.

The ten finest buildings in this coun-
try, according to the majority vote In
the american architect, are: Trinity
Church, Boston; the Capitol at Wash
ngton; w. X. Vanderbilt's house,
Trinity Church, and the Jefferson
Iarket Court House, New York; the
City Hall, Hartford; City Hall and
State Capitol, Albany; Sever Hall,
cambridge; and Town Hall, North
aston.