davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-07

D'apres les avis d'Europe en-
date d'hier, lEspagne ct l'Allema-
gne auraient efectu6 un arrange
ment par lequel l'Espagne garde
les lies Carolines ct IAllemagne,
les lies Mariana ct Polaos. VOLTA
done lie diff6rend hispano-allemand
reggie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-07
La BATAILLE DE FISH CREEK.

Les deux Colonels don't je viens
de vous parler SO suivaient sur cha
que cote de la riyiAre de maniere 3
pouvoir %s'entraider en- cas- data
que. LIE general Middleton com
mandate en- personne le corps d'ar-
NEE qui probablement rencontre-
raft rennemi. sJe vais done vous
parler de celui-ci d'abord. La pre-
miAre iourn6e de marche fut sans
ev6nments OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
une marche de Is miles le second
Jour, on campa sur lie bord de Ia
Saskatchewan pres dun ravin en-
toure d'arbres. Les hommes dor
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-07

militaire quill portrait 81 bien, tout
dams ga personne parut faire sur
la malade un impression extraor.
dinaire.
Grand Dieu ! qui etes-vous?
s'ecria-t-elle, en- vous voyant, j'ai
cru retrouver mon frere; mails il
nest plus; il y a vingt ans, il vous
ressemblait.
Eft moi, dit le chevalier, on
vous revoyant, j'ai cru apercevoir
ma mere, mails vjeillie de vingt
ans.
-Votre mere
M oui, ma mere, Anne Du-
plessis, snur de Mgr Duplessis,
6veque de Quebec.
III y a un 6veque Duplsssis .
Quebec?
Mails oui, lie frere de ma mere.
III s'appelle Octave-Joseph.
Comment le savez YOU /?
-C'est mon frere.
All Dieu J vous seriez ma
tante.
Et 10 chevalier tomba, . SOD
tour, au pieds de celle Dull 6tait
venu chercher au peril de tant de
dangers, en- lui racontant &c qui
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

eyer divisicn 6ins in the, race to q betfet da7 fcr the naasses-r6y native or my adopted land the example of the one must be fOlle@ed by tks 0thex, for thcy nov act and react upon each oshef win irresistible force and I, for one whom our president introduced Co you as cf yhe millionaire class, szy, Cod speed the day when gysat accumuiations of wealth. fn any forms either In America or Britain. or anywhere slse, even for one eenea. ation, will give place to . much more equal disuibution of property among the massest Unless this is to come, she Brotherhood of Man Is but an idle phrase. am not afraid to sing, with my national poet (he who, of all men, nestled closest to the bosom of humanity)s
 Then let us pray that come it may,
 As come it will for a' that,
 That man to man the warid o'er
 Shall brothers be an' a ahat!n ,.4
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
Mir. Lincoln's Religion.
TPerley's Reminisceuces.l

MT. Lincoln's religious opinions have been the subject of much discussion since his death. Eminent during long and eventful life for his kindness of heart and his generous sympathy for the opinions of all men of whatever station in life, he listened to the discussions upon religious subjects that were forced upon him, even by zealots, with patient Doliteuess, and
 because he did not combat them, how ever extravagant, each one so honored afterward came clamoring before the public to be recog ognized as the representa- tive of the presidents personal views on this subjec Hence the contradictory assertions that he was an atheist, an in- 6dei, orthodox or disbeliever, according to each one's own peculiar faith. History will little reckon what were President Lncoln's religious views. The nation, to whom his name and memory arc dear, care nothing for what he may have said to presumptuous religious zeslotx or what such religious 1ealots may have said to him. The people of this great land of ours. who 'fondly cherish the recollection of the acts Of kindness of him who, with malice toward none and charity for all" devoted his life to the in- terests of mankind, will care little for his sectarian views of religion. His great he art of sympathy for all mankind has won the love of the millions, who have no anxiety as to whether his opinions were heretical or orthodox. measured by the standard of religious bigots. Then he had faith in the great principles of christianity, that he exempli6ed them in
 bis life, that hs taught them in his family, that he impressed them on his children, arc facts established beyond eaxil os
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

It's no secret that DE. Pierce's Com pound Extract of Smaxf-Weed is com posed of best genuine French Brandy, distilled Extrscf of Smast-Weed, and Iamaica Ginger Root with Camphor Esseane, and eensGisuses, therefore, the best remedy yet known for collie or cramps, chelesa msrbas, diarThea. dys- enfery orsIh2oody-aux, or to break up cclda, fesezs and indsmmatory attacks. 30 csnts. By dr~ggists. as Aaa ~ss ,,.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
Tizne 10 Taais the Tking.
 fPhiladeRnhia Cau-l

Cnssomer--See hess, six. this medi- cine is frand.n
 .. Medisias a.:as ]. 8, yendsr-s whafs the mat
 You said t was good fos colds and yo. chaEged me E a bottie for |, and it
 Oh, guess yon did nnE tale t right ? ss Take t nghsa Ibesan on the hexrid stnm lust aa soon a the celd came en- ?
 Thaes what's the matter. You should have begun two days befere she cold came on.1 ~ =
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
THE ARKAHsAw VALLEY ROUTE

LITTLE ROCK FORT SMITH RAILWAY AND LITTLE ROCK. MISSISSIPPI RIVER ATEXA1 RAILWAY
 Is the Shortest and best route for feaght and pas via Arkansas City to New Orleans and all points south aod East and via Van Buren to an point The Little Rock Fort Smith Railway has for eale 1o00 600 acres of the best land tn he etate Special Inducements offered to immiUsnts.
 For information a to lands, etc., apply to HENRY WOOD, TN. GIBSON
 General Manager. Laad Connissionas
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
The Joyless Joker.
tChicaKo Ledker.i

"Mamma, who is that poor, sad man in the other end of the car ?" e Hush, darling, he may hear you" Poor man ; ! 'sPect his folks Is all dsad.s "K.ep quiet, pct" "l do believe he's going to cry, mamma. Poor man T e Do keep sdl, child. But, mamma, who is he and whatS the matter with him 2'' ~ Hush, little one he's . humorist, but you're too httie understand these thinRs." l"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
FOR THEWEST.

There are number offoates leading to theabove- Is via Ht. Louis and over the Missouri FAchc Ksii- May: The two trains datiy are ran from she arsna worth, Atchison. St. Joseph and Omaha. " make are attached to all trains.
 At Ksnsas City Union Depot, passeAesrs for Kan aas; Colorado, New Mexico and California connecs with express trains of all lines. FT' At Atchison, eennectfnn is made with express trains for ksnsaS and NebrasA points. s ' -. train for California e--F n El--' - . This line ofers to parties en route to the West and Northwest, not only fast time and superior accom- ncdahons, but beautiful scenery 1t passes thxough the finest portion of Missouri and Nebraska. Send for ulustrated mape, pauphets, etc., of fhs line. which will be mailed ffee. f -l-
 r. CHANDLER, c. B. KINNAN, Gen1 Pass ARt
 Asst Gen T Pass. Azt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
Jus. Like orown-Up rolks.
tBoston BudRet.

Scene-Two' litsie girl. plsyinS ltha. they are grown-up people: sYou must accept this ring e . present" q Oh, no. ieouldnt think of it.s Really you viii ohiige mo f you will take 1t; yoa hnov it doesnt become my complexion. ? :" Thankx, and ia se1urn hes son s.ill recnive this. pochsk>book.s sLbelieve | mus decline" "Hease dnn't, | vas just about te throw it in the ash-basrsl.s 2
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

foang men CT middle.aled oaeA suf- fezing aom ner~ous dehllisy and kindrsd weaknesses should send n three letter stamps fpr liusAzated booie aneeesaing snre means of cnrai lAidson MerldS MDdical A1ociAaiou, HaEaloy " .EY.tss ss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

No matter how erooked a game may De, the gamhler always wants . straight tip--Nsw Ovlkaas PfrayMse.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
xENPHIS & LITTLE ROCK RAILWAY.

This Hopalar and reliable route, wtsA its two double daily passenger trains, is the direct and Close colnections at Little Rock. and Mepphis. Pullman sleepefs on ufkht trAins. Only one ChenRe from Little Rock 10 New York. Five koars aaicker than any other route. Special inducements o6ered to euigrents V - For Information in regard to lands apply to
 t-1 THONAR ESSEX,
 Land Commissioner, Lftxle Rock The great through freight line between Lttt,e Rock and Eastern cites-CincfnnAu, Loutsville, MenphlS, etc. v : foreign. IF :, 1ffF1 Tf-4A For full information, with maps, schedules, rAtsa etc., apply to
 A D. C. ROBERTn, 4 s,,,x Genl Pass. and Ticket Ags.
 Receiver Genr Manager, L4taie Rark ,Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

Betsa1 tAasi gold, HIs~ss Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

Ladies should use Browns Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

Browns Iron Tonic best of all
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

What . man owns ? is. already sabordi- nate In America, to what he knows; but in the final aristocracy the question Will
 not be either of these, but what has he done for his fellows? where has he shown
 generosity and self abnegation [ when has he been a father to the fathesless and the canse of the poor-where has he searched that outk How he has wor. sAiped God viH not be asked In that day. but low has he served man.
 sWhich of the tvo great divisions of the Anglo.Saxoa race . sooner to reach something akin to the ideal, is not so easily answered a one might suppose from locking at the respective podions ot the mother and child lands to-day. Ce<tainly the republic has clear lead st the Sfart But h is not always tho best starter which wins the race There are forces at work in. Britsin much more radical and douuctive than can be found hera. The present tenure of the soil, tor instance. and its use by private owners is much more secnye here than in Britain. Such meaaure q tAe Irish land act, by which rents aEe 6xed not by what can be ohtAined im open uAarke& bat by the fat of . couEt, voEld not be toleFated here. The republic is much moTe conservative than the monarchy upoo many questions. The teffitotiAl sxiSeocrAcy Uf BSifain have dehanded and oppeessed tke people to such m extent that xhea the inGvltsh1eI cones it mns Ipait socieey Ii several fl not many points. But which
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

directly of indirectly 6n ones neishbor for the time being. Not that Ameri.ans repel advances a English people some times do. But they do not, as a rule. in- yite them. We arc not concerned to deny that garrulous and curious people may bs found out west But if they were ever commonly to be met with in the eastern stAnes, they arc not 90 now. On the other hand, these staid and silent pecple, if yos addss4 syosraeM to them with patience and courtesy for any rea- scnable purpose, will tAke quite as mnch trQuble @ hsap you as aa average Bag lishman. They may look lass interested inyou and your affairs than the Enslish- man vould, apd m uch less than French man (a Freachman, that is, who ansvers you at all) but thsy will do 10 less than thE Eagiiahnnan and | good deai moss than tAe FreecAman. It is tEue that on tho surface of Amesican mauners there is . certain dryneas and uuexpaasivsnsss, in itseH . pure thopgh one-sided develop meut of weIl-known EnglisA pecuiiarites. There h almot always . sasor of this in AmeIican Agmor. but Iet | man once eskah6sh, vAe4her hy. pgivaas introduc- tion, by proof q . sszious coAmon in- tereskin, eny hranch of leasninT. or by other tf6vt& f 'tifcdm1 1tAn3SS SSsfi6S
 be46nd the pefe cpmns6n 6eAt of civility bs4E4Qqp end tgahaA spseds1y astsac \ ~ i;Sis ov3 of marnegg xopid ssea ssse miss s..! .saes q. =. sa se3e e4 ' I'M hsn r
 coatinantal Europe rathes than with Eng.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-24
WANTED,

pY first-class Portuguese Cook, n
ID situation in a private family. Re-
ference given. Call at
GONSALVES & CO., 81 Hotel St.
80 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-24
THE PANAMA CANAL,

Prospects of the early completion
of the Panama Canal do not appear
bright in the light of recent visitors
reports. There is, besides, an in
crcasing opinion that the work will
never pay when completed. One of
the latest to give the results of his
observations Is Wolfred Nelson, who
contributes an article to Harpcr'S
Weekly, which is accompanied with
illustrations and dated May Sth,
1885. His concluding paragraph
sums up prospects of the Canal in
this not sanguine strain: "With
time, with men, with money in
fabulous sums, NJ. DeLesseps can
complete the canal and if it is
done in 1898 he will have executed
wonders. After four years work
and the expenditure of ninety mil
lions in gold, but a twentieth is done,
admitting the accuracy and fulness
of the Company's figures. That
such waterway if ever built will be
valuable as possession for mankind
all will admit. That it will ever pay
even one percent on outlay is very
doubtful in the minds of those who
have watched and studied the pro-
blem, and who are as familiar with
the statistics of the worlds tonnage
as even the sanguiue protector of the
Panama Canal himself.'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-24
A MAD MATHEMATICIAN.

Among the patients at an insane
asylum in New Jersey, is boy who
is lightning calculator, and con-
cerning whom some remarkable sto-
ries are told. The most intricate
problems are solved by him in frac-
tions of a minute. The boy believes
that his head is filled with little
blocks, with figures upon them, and
that they instantly fall into different
positions and work out the problem.
He thinks his brain, in fact, is q
calculating machine. His insanity
seems pardonable, for only few
sane men can compete with him as a
mathematician. Every day he soaks
his head. in water to prevent the
blocks from rattling, and OCCASION
ally he begs for oil to pour into his
ears so that the imaginary squares
will slip upon each other more
easily.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-24


After all the talk Maxwell may
not be the murderer of Prellcr, and
the terrible st. Louis trunk tragedy
sensation may turn out to be SIM
pie swindle-an attempt to impose a
purchased "stiff" as a substitute
for the body of Preller, who is known
to have been heavily insured in Eng
land, and who is believed to be still
alive. At all events, this is the
theory now entertained in st. Louis.
And there are said to be several
corroborating circumstances, such
as the absence of anxiety or fear on
the part of Maxwell when arrested
and the eagerness of Preller's rela-
tives, who, with Maxwell, may be
his accomplices, to secure the in
surance money, set down at some
$4,000. Life Insurance Companies,
as rule, are never impulsive in
making such payments, and some
times manifest an unwillingness to
pay in cases in which there can be
no question. 1t is safe to say that
under the present suspicious circum-
stances the matter will be thoroughly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-24
REPLY TO A JAPPH0BIST.

EDITOR BULLETIN Mr.. II. Y.
Squires' views of the Japanese, as
expressed in his letter of yesterday,
will, ! venture to predict, find very
faint response from this community.
Mr.. Squires has an undoubted right
to his own convictions, and the addi-
tional right to proclaim them. Other
people possess the right to dissent,
and | doubt not very large majo-
rity of your readers will exercise
this right. TO talk of the Japs as
''uncivilised" is perfectly absurd,
and indicates ignorance, malice, or
arrangement of intellect. Which,
do not pretend to say. japanese
civilization is much older than that
under which Mr.. Squires has been
nurtured, and, in some respects,
better. | speak the sentiment of a
large majority, natives and foreigners,
when | say that we welcome the
civilised, polite, good-natured, clean,
industrious, honest japanese to our
shores. kAMAAINA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-24
A MILLIONAIRES IDEAS ON EATING,

"Since my boyhood," said Mr..
William ii. Vanderbilt, 81 have
been accustomed to plain, wholesome
living. To my style of living and
regular habits l attribute my unii
formly good health. l have my ills
and aches like other men, but | am
free from spells of sickness. l was
brought up on a farm, you know,
and l must confess an honest liking
for good roast beef and roast mutton.
l want them brown, rich and juicy,
and with them | like to have served
potatoes, white and tloury. Above
all l desire my food prepared and
served plainly. Grease, spices and
rich-havored condiments are not
suited to me, and l do not believe
they are to any person. / have
observed the absence of clear COM
pleXions and bright, sparkling eyes
in persons accustomed to high living.
The rosy color and clear eyes and
buoyant spirits of persons who live
plainly, but well withal, convince
me that the simple, bountiful way
of living is BEST
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-24
DIDN'T ORDER THE JUG.

The following is from an Eastern
watering place.
One of the walters in the Man.
haitian had a setback yesterday.
Two prosperous looking farmers,
with their wives, sat down at a
table. The waiter served them with
almost everything, and they were
willing to pay literally. For some
hidden purpose of his own the wait
er brought finger-bowl to the table
at the conclusion of the repast. One
of the farmers looked up at him and
said, calmly:
'Mister, we are willing to pay for
everything we order, but l don't
recollect ordering that there Jug"
The waiter begged his pardon and
retired.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Flushed by the exhibition of their
power in the overthrow of Mr.. Glad
stones administration, the Irish Ma
tionalists have made the condition
of their support of any Government
to be the granting of equal indie
pendence to Ireland with that en-
joycd by Australia and Canada.
The insane stock-gambling CEN
tering in Wall street will doubtless
sustain slight check by the specta-
Gle of James ID. Fish, President of
the collapsed Marine Bank, going to
State Prison at Auburn for ten
years, and his partner Ward also
coming in for almost certain punish
ment for his share in the colossal
rascality of that institution.
An error appears in II. b. M.
Queen Victoria's letter, as it has
been printed in this paper and the
-4dvertiser. Instead of, "And so
we recommend you to the protection
of the Almighty Giver. At Our
Court" etc., the original reads,
"And SO we recommend you to the
protection of the Almighty. Given
at Our Court" etc. The mistake
occurred in transcription.
The people of Maine probably
know more about the results of pro-
hibition there than the Advertiser of
Honolulu. After a quarter of a
century's experience of statutory
prohibition, the people of Maine last
year put the matter beyond the
power of any hostile legislature to
disturb, by making prohibition part
of the State constitution. Of course
this was done because the people
had been taught by experience that
"prohibition docs not prohibit"
and it was easier to get drunk where
liquor was tabooed than where it
was licensed or as free rs other
goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-24

The spectacle of a well-meaning
but not ornamental old lady hurry
ing by special train from Balmoral
to Windsor to take her make-belicve
part in a change of Ministry is one
of the most interesting of the fictions
by which government in England
connects the present with the Middle
ges.-Bost0n Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-24

After the threatened publication
of the unpleasant parts of Gordon S
Diary, now comes the positive assur-
ance that the late Admiral Courbet's s
family have in possession and will
shortly publish series of his letters
severely rejecting upon the French
mismanagementi in the Chinese affair.
The Revising Committee seems to
have wholly overlooked the passage
about mems dying and the statement
that "their works do follow them" I"
In frequent and uncomfortable in
stances they don't.
''Will you carve the roast beef,
Mr.. Jorlap?" asked the landlady,
singing sweet smile at the head
boarder. "Certainly; with pleasure,
madam, responded Jorlap, "where's
the saw?''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-24

TO overturn the new and better order
of things, and revert to the spoils
system that has been reproach to
the nation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-24
MS FORTUNE MADE.

my DEAR" said a father to his
daughter, chow long ago was it that
George jackson went West to seek
his fortune2"
'Just year." the girl replied
witha blush.
''Was there anything between you
and George? L sometimes thought
that he was fond of you"
"He was, papa" and the girl hid
her face on the old mans shoulder.
81 promised George when he went
away that | would wait for him for
years if necessary"
81 have letter from him.
"Oh, papa!" she exclaimed.
"Does he-er-has he-oh, tell me,
what does he say?"
"He wants $40 to get home with. "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-24

investigated, and no doubt il will
soon be found out if Preller was
murdered and Maxwell is murderer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-24
JOSEPH +. WISEMAN,
The Only Recognized General Business Agent Hawaiian
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Offices Campbes Feproof Building 27 Merchant Honolulu
H. Box 3l5 Telephone


dom. Rents Offices, Houses Cottages and Rooms.
Tour
Travelling Public
AGENT FOR MUTUAL
in
World.
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE IN AMERICA
This Route eXcels all
the meals the choicest and the Palace and Dining Cars the
lin
branches of industry the Islands
SOLICITING AGENT
The best known Company in the Islands.
Freight Duty Bills under
MONEY BROKEILoans Money all times frstcass security
Searched Rents Collected Property
Copying and ngrossng Advertisements Newspaper Articles
Commercial of
NEW MUSIC AT HONOLULU
me for terms
Specimens carefully
o
Information apening the Islands given and all
fully answered.
JOSEPH WISEMAN,
S73 General Business Agent Honolulu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-24
FRIDAY, JULY "a, 1855.
THIS EVENINGS DOlNGS.

Yosemite Skating Rink z.
Central Park Skating Rink, z.
Imp. Order of Red Men, at 1880.
Morning Star Lodge, X of j. 1880
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-24
THE POPULATIONS OF THE WORLD.

The most densely populated in
dependent country in the world APP
pears to be Belgium, and the next
England and Wales-the former
containing over 400, and the latter
over 440, persons to the square
mile. Holland comes next, with
327; next, Italy with 249; Japan
with 23i and then China, which
contains about fourth of the total
population of the world, with 225
persons to the square mile; followed
in close succession by Germany,
Luxemburg, France, and Switzer-
land. Ireland is less densely popu-
lated than any of these, and Scot
land-half wasted by deer forests,
kept up for the enjoyment of the
rich-is not only less so than Ire
land, but than Austria Hungary and
Denmark. The following is the
most recent estimate of the area and
population of the world and its vari-
Gus continents. The scanty popu-
lation of Australasia and Polynesia
will be at once noticed. 1t will also
be observed that by far the greater
proportion, or about four-sevenths
of the total population of the earth
is distributed throughout Asia, but
that the density of population there
is little more than half that of
Europe:-
Persons
Area in Eng Estimated to the
Continents So. Miles. Population. So. NJ.
Europe.... 3,75G,OO2 327,743,4 400 S7.3
Asia. ......17. .20S.20S 795.59l 900 4G.2
Africa III ,511,776 205,S23,2 200 17.9
America. IA 4,S50,63l 100,4l5,400 6.S
Australasia
& Poly
nesia..... 3,555.SO2 4,232.000 1.2
Polarland.. 1,72S,5S5 $4,000 '05