davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-08
of the dead General to whom DR..
Newman's love had bound him in
such close ties and relations

of the dead General to whom DR..
Newman love had bound him in
such close ties and relations.
LAST WORD.
The last word uttered by the
General was Water" in reply to a
question of Col. Fred Grant at
three O'Clock in the morning.
The doctors said the General had
above all dreaded pain, and had re-
ccived their promise that he should
not be permitted to suffer.
Within twenty minutes after
Grants death, kcre Gerhardt, u
Hartford sculptor, who had been
making a study at Mount McGre-
gor of the General, took n highly
successful mask of the dead mans
face.
\ liAGNTICENr COFFIN.
a Rochester, n. y, despatch of
July 2jth says: An order was re-
ceived to-day by the Stern Manu-
featuring Company of this city for
the caskct in which the remains of
General Grant will be buried. The
company is now preparing metal
lie casket of state, which, when fin
ished, will he the finest and the only
one of the kind ever made. The
length is TO be six feet and the
weight 250 pounds. The shell will
he of red cedar covered with the
finest purple silk velvet, with heavy
solid silver mountings, handles and
portals. The inside metal is to be
of highly polished copper, one
eighth of an inch thick, which will
be lined with very heavy cream
colored satin, tuftcd and corded.
There will be 4 pillow of the same
material, upon which will he en-
broidered in ribbon the initials gu.
5. G.' There wi be 4 full-length
cover, with thick French beveledgcd
glass. The casket will be air-tight.
The outside box of cedar will be
heavily lined with lead and with
solid silver mountings and corner
trimmings; it is pronounced as
nearly indestructiblc as possible.
The caslet will be shipped tomorrow
(Sunday).
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-08
EUROPE.
THE CHOLERA.

The number of new cases of cho-
lera throughout Spain, July 3lst,
was 20,491, deaths $40. In the city
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-08
DEATH OF GENERAL GRANT.

General Ulysses 5. Grant died at
Mount McGregor, New York, at
eight O'Clock on the morning of
Wednesday, July 23rd. Early on
the previous evening the use of hot
applications to keep warmth in Gen
neral Grants extremities and vital
parts was resorted to, with some
slight temporary effect. Iypoder-
mics of brandy were frequently
given to stimulate the tagging physi-
cal powers, but later Oh this failed
to affect the patient, whose vitality
and physical forces were so far
spent as to furnish no footing for
rebound. Indeed the efforts of the
medical men were being made be-
cause none could stand by inactive
without the trial of an expedient
that might prolong life an hour or
even minute. As the hours wore
away it was evident that the hero
of the nation was rapidly approach
ing his end.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-08
THE DEATHBEU SCENE.

A few minutes before eight clock
On Thursday morning Doctors Doug
las, Shrady and Sands were standing
on the cottage verandah, conversing
about the condition of General
Grant and discussing the probabili-
ties of his death and the limit of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-08
FAILURE OF JOHN ROACH.

Secretary Whitney has written to
the assignees of John Roach, in
answer to their request that he
should make some suggestion as to
the method of dealing with the
whole subject lie declares that he
cannot see his duty to be other than
20 insist upon the strict enforcement
of the contract obligations, without
regard to the consequences. The
business method, he says, ''would
be, first, to become satisfied that
the assignment was made in good
faith, and then consider the best
method, from business standpoint,
of bringing about a settlement of
the current and incomplete contracts
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-08

BUSINESS.
The following is from the san
Francisco Post of August 1st Mr..
Center, mentioned therein as going
by the steamship Australia, instead
came to Honolulu by the Mariposa:
William Center, q director of the
Oceanic Steamship Company, owned
by j. d. Sprecllels e Co., left to-
day on the steamship Australia for
New Zealand, where he goes rs a
representative Of his company to
confer with the New Zealand govern
ment, regarding proposition to
establish n line of steamships be-
tween that country and San Fran
cisco in place of the Pacific Mail.
eyes, sir; Mr.. Center goes to
New Zealand with full instructions
and power to act for the Oceanic
Company" said Mr.. J.D. Sprecllels
to q Post reporter to-day. "We
have been requested by the New
Zealand government to put in a bid
for the carrying of mails and the
maintaining line of steamers be-
tween here and that country, the
Pacific Mail having withdrawn and
being no longer competitor.
"What would become of the
Sandwich Island trade in the event
you should establish the New Zea-
land line?"
'We would put on two large extra
steamers, using one as an interme-
diate between San Francisco and
the islands. The three other steam
ers, touching there on their voyage
to and from New Zealand, would
give bi-monthly communication to
the islands,"
The company have the refusal of
two fine vessels, and should the New
Zealand government be liberal
enough, the line will be established
at once.
1t will be remembered that when
the Pacific Mail first threatened to
withdraw, the Post said that others
stood ready to put on line of
steamers.
SUBSIDY POSITIVELY REFUSED.
Postmaster-Gen Villas has alb
solutely refused to reconsider his
decision not to divide the mail sub
sidy between the half dozen com
panies clamoring for it. The Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company has
refused to take South American
mails. 1t was reported they would
refuse Australian mails likewise
but this was not credited in Sal
Francisco. Postage on letters by
London and Brindisi has been re
duced from Is to II cents, making
it as low as the rate by San Fran
cisco.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-10
ThOrndike & WahIrus.
FRESH FISH.

All orders by mail promptly attend
ed to.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-10
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and b roken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain OF cutting teeths $50 send at
one e and get bottle OF MRS. WINsLow' S
500 THING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHIN0.
Its value is incalculahe II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upo n it mothers, there is no mistake about it.
1t cures dysentery and diarrloe, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind cole.
softens the gums. reduces inflammation. and,
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup Tor Children
Teethng is pleasant to the taste, and is the
prescription of one OF the oldest and best
female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throghout the world. Price % cents a bot
tie
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-10

THAT HACKING COUG II can I've so quick
ly cured by Shilohs Cure. We guarantee it.
For sale at Freeborn Il McGivertn's.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint Shlloh's Vitalizer is guar
anteed to cure you. Freehorn \ McGieerin.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shloh'S Cure is the
remedy Tor you.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, 10y Shiloh s Catarrh Remedy
Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free.
For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
SlIlLOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarrutee. 1t cures
consumption.
SHILOH'S VITALIZE r is what you need
tor Constipation, Loss of Appetite. Dizziness,
and all symp oms OF Dyspeps ia. Price 10
and 75 cents per bottle
GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron-
chtis immediately relieved by Shiloh's cure.
For sale at Freeborn < McGiverin's.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-10
Very Remark able Recovery.

Mr.. Geo. Y. Willing, of Manches.
ter, Mich, writes; My wife has been
almost helpless for five years, SO help
less that she could not turn over in
bed alone. She used two Bottles Of
Electric BitterS, and is SO much i'm
proved, that she is now able to DO her
own work.
Electric Bitters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds of tes-
timonials attest their great curative
powers. Only fifty cents bottle at
Free born & McGiverin S.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-10

The Big Stone City HERALD, in re.
felring to the steamer named after
that town, says it lis the queen Of the
waters" OF the steamer +. ID. Tn.
derwood, it cannot be said that Orton.
vile ever boasted Of her speed, yet
in fair race on the morning Of July
4tn, we are credltably informed, easi-
Iy passed the Big Stone. Why"Queen
of the waters" neighbor, pleased
Ortonville Herald.
The big stone City" is queen OF
the waters because she is the fastest
and safest craft on the lake. notWith.
standing the ''tair race on the
fourth, when she was making her
first trip Of the season after being just
fitted out with tight boxes. That
there was no attempt at racing on the
1,rt Of the little boat is shown by the
fact that at the time she was only
carrying SO pounds Of steam. while
the .Underwood' We are informed,
Was carrying l40 lbs. on \ boiler
calculated to carry only seyenty-live
lbs, and the consequence Of which il
that the barge has been laid up ever
since like an old wind. broken horse
Her boiler will probably be patched
up With st. Jacobs oil and paint in time
for i grand excursion up the lake OIL
January lst. \. u. 1885. During tht
meantime, Doc, il you want = ride
up the lake step aboard the "Bie
stone City and you Will get 1t while
the Underwood is turning around.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-10
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS

daily each way between Fargo 4 St.
Paul without change. connecting at
Union depot. st. Paul, with all cas-.
tern and southern lines.
When you GO EAST or COME
WEST try the Fargo & Southern.
Trains leave Fargo for Minneapolis, st
Paul and intermediate stations, at 7:o0 p. III
and 7.3O a. m. Arrive at Fargo from st Pau |
and Minneapolis At 500 .. IN. and $50 y. N.
Tickets for sale at AL principal sta.
tions for st. Paul, Minneapolis, Chi
cagO and all eastern and southern
states.
For further information address
e. j. EDDY.
Gcn'l Frt. and Pass Agent, Fargo
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-10

Almost every person has some form
of scrofulons poison latent IN his
veins. When this develops in scrof-
ulous sores, ulcers or truptlons, OF
takes the form OF rheumatism, or or.
ganic diseases, the suffering that en-.
sues is terrible beyond description.
Hence the gratitude Of those who
discovered. as thousands yearly do,
that Ayers Sarsaparllla will thor.
oughly eradicate this evil from the
system.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-10

For SALE.-A fine yoke of oxen
six years old, at the depot.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-10
NO I I
BOATS :! BOATS

Parties wishing boats built or repaired can
leave orders at my shop at the loot OF CorneI
avenue. II. NJ. WILCOX.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-10
GREAT TRUNK LINE

to All Eastern and Southern States.
The PEOPLES LIN + is superb In
all it's appointments. steel rails, ele-
CANT coaches. and its rates are always
rs low and time as quick as other line 8
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-10
Warming.

herby warn all persons against purchasing
two Lotes made by me to the Dakota Insilt
ence Company. OF Sioux Falls, one tor s2s.ap
dated May ., 1855 and due Nov ., 1885, and
one tor s2s. 80 dated May 9. 1856, as they We're
obtained under false pretenses and are null
and void.
H. RoW,A
Osceola. d. 7. Jnne 20. 1855.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-10
with promptness and safety.

Connecting at Ortonvile with the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul sys-
TEN, the Fargo & Southern thus makes
another
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18
WASN'T IT FUNNY?

Slender and shining, prophetic bone,
Wepulled it the future to divine;
Her bare pink palm, the bit in my own,
Told that wish and wish bone both were
mine.
'FWhat did you ask for?" whispered my Rose,
Looking up shyly with eyes SO true.
II wished, l answered drawing her close,
1.-THE woman [ win might look like you.
"Her eyes as brown as forest brook.
Her cheeks as pink as sea shells tint,
tender moltlh and saucy look,
Z And pale brown hair with golden CLINT
sIn short, that my future wife might be
You, dear little Rose, and only you"
Hiding her face in my breast, said she,
<sIsn't it funny?-I wished that, too"
-RuTH HALL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18

''Harold!" she breathed softly, with
pleading glance upward into his eyes
"You have not been near me all the
evening""
"Ihave been very busy with the com
partnership Of my own thoughts" he
answered coldlv II start for Europe
tomorrow morning"
"For Europe"
"To be gone I hardly know how many
years. may visit India and the East
before I return"
Harold"
He bent down his head in cold cour-
tesy: -, ;,
did you speak 2"
"You will leave me, Harold?"
II shall be obliged to leave many
kind friends" he returned indiherently.
There was cold chill at Paulines
heart-a dizzy blindness before her
eyes, but still she commanded herself
With her it was no idle matter of ETH
quette-1t was struggle for life and
death.
"And you can leave me SO calmly,
Harold?"
He lightly whistled the bars Of a
popular tune:
Beware, beware of the gay cavalier,
Who loves, and rides away.
Harold" she cried, forgetting in the
moment of agony all her feminine
training, all her womanly impulses, II
thought you loved me! Oh! Harold, I
can not let you go!"
II am not aware, Miss Sedley, of
ever having given you any encourage
menG--"
Encouragement" she answered,
bitterly. ''What has this livelong
summer been? What has your whole
course of conduct toward me been? Oh
Harold, If you leave me now you will
break my heart!"
Pauline" he said, sternly, "try to
recall a night in August when Ralph
Montacute, pleading for more than life,
stood before you! AS you said to him
then, now say to you: sOne must
amuse ones self at place like this, and
you certainly ought to understand the
difference between mere Irritation and
sober earnest [ am now holding to
your lips the bitter cup that he drank
to the dregs. How do you relish the
favor? Miss Sedley, have the honor
to bid you adieu-foreyer!"
And Pauline was alone on the flower
wreathed balcony-alone, with the stars
shining above and the sorrowful music
of Strauss waltzes throbbing and moan
ing from within. Truly she had re-
ceived her lesson!
Harold Livingstone was gone, and
she never saw him again.
Pauline was never married she is an
old maid now, with her glorious beauty
faded, and her temper irritable and ex-
acting. Who knows what she might
have been if
All /! this world of isl
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18
One of the cnriOsities of tho Now n

One of the curiosities of the New Or
leans Exposition is an air flower from
the City of Mexico. It is two inches
long, and mbles beetle with wings
and horns. The wings are Of light sea
green color, dotted with specks. The
horns are snow white, and at the points
very short. The body of the flower is
pale yellow and deep orange, and gives
a slight hyacinth perfume.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18
IVES CHASE.
AFTER READING EERR1CK.

AFTER READING EERR1CK.
Tt must be sweet to be in love-
AT least, so all the maidens prove it.
Alas! my hearts SO hard" she sighed,
81 fear that love will never move it:
For, out of books, I cannot find
A single lover to my mind
i've thought Of all the lads know,
And on each one have long reflected;
but since find they all have faults,
!, Perforce Pve every one rejected"
She leaned against the window there,
A charming picture of despair.
But growing weary soon, she cried,
Her dull looks changing all to laughter:
Cupid, I've chased you long enough
l think it's your turn to come after!!"
But those who knew the maid aver
That it was who followed her.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18

The Rev. Joseph Cook says if Nor
lnonisn IS let alone it will control every
state west of the Mississippi river, ex.
ceptipg California and Oregon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18

Floating sawmills are common on
the lower Mississippi.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-10
Curvature uf the spine.

A reporter called upon popular physi
clan for few facts In regard 10 latera
curvature Of the spine. II desire TO ask
about its cause and whether it can be
cured, said the writer
in the first place let me answer EN-.
phatically that il can be cured, " said the
doctor. The causes Of lateral curvature
of the spine are many. One half of them,
however. can be attributed 10 the want OF
energy, want of life enough 20 sit up
straight and 1t is very common for young
girls and ladies 10 sit with their backs
twisted and bent in a half-curved position
while read, etc. Nurses carrying children
on the same arm will in time become sub
ject TO this deformity. The other half oi
the cases Of this kind arise from obliquity o.
the pelvis, from the shortening Of limb,
muscular debility during convalescence
weakness Of the ligamcnts during too
too rapid growth, etc
What is the effect of this deformityg
was asked Of The doctor.
Although lateral curvatures have no
bad effects on the general health in their
earlier stages the severer forms derange
the functions of the viscera, Of the thoraX
and abdomen by COMPRISING them.
You say that lateral curvatures are
-arer among boys than girls How do
you account for thisy"
Very easily, said the doctor, 40 S
are allowed more freedom of act on, while
with girls debility and curvatures seem
purposely induced by their mode Of living.
Ii is singular what deformity curvature
will produce before being discovered by
by the parents or relatives
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-10
What Called the Crowd.
ID amltic Times.l


The other day man went sound asleep
In the front dice of the oleman house,
with his feet stuck up in full view Of
Broadway. They were enormous feet
The fiat Of the soles were the size OF fair
sized dish Mr.. John Rogers caught sight
OF the feet from the other side oil Broad.
way, and crossed over 10 get a nearer
view Then he went inside, borrowed a
piece Of chalk aud wrote on the sole of
one shoe. 4" Is not dead. but sleepeth. "
Within ten minutes Broadway. opposite
the Coleman house. had become impass-
able pe pile crushed forward TO see what
was the matter The man with the feet
slept on. Policemen trie to make the
crowd move one way OF another. This
went on for half an hour Then the man
woke up. saw the crowd and went out 70
inquire what had happened
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-10
Scientific Amer c IN


There has .ust been introduced in Faris
a new system of telephone communica
tion The company issue tickets at centa
each. These tickets may he presented at
any Of the aris pOstofiices. aud entitle the
owner 10 hold five minutes conversation
with persons in any other posto lice or at
any of the Telephone companys stations
The Telephone company oners, at the same
rate. conversations at any of their eleven
stations with persons at any other station
or at the residence of any Of their su scri.
bers. Tor securing prompt medical as
sistance in cases Of accident in the public
streets. te!ephonic communication be.
tween the druggists and the hospitals in
various quarters of the city is about to he
established BY this means the nature of
the accident and of the remedies or as
sistance required for its relief can at once
he indicated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-10
The Minister. L tile Daugh.sr.
lmie- Ocean "curbstons crAyousJ

II don't know about that, said South
Side minister. IL happen 10 know IT.
tie girl who has been as carefully trained
In the matter Of reverence for sacred
things as a ministers child could be- She
bad been told that God was everywhere,
was with her night and day, outdoors and
indoors. aud she seemed 10 understand IL
But on one occasion her little pet dog was
following her closely when she didn't
want him with her She stopped as she
was about TO 20 through n door and said
with great emphasis. Now. Ponto, you
20 back It's bad enough TO have God
mggius sound after me everywhere with
Out hny ny you And she slammed the
door shutting from her view the horror.
stricken face Of her pious mother
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-10
Fits and Easter Card.
New York worl

There is a gentleman in this city, an ex.
traordinarily eccentric person. lie is a
purchaser all the year round He Is sub
lect g. epileptic tits. Whenever he feels
one coming on be goes up the steps Of the
first house be comes to. rings the Gell, and
asks for the lady Of the house. Lady
comes smiling graciously into the parlor.
Excuse me. madame, says the gentle
man, Am kinda subject 10 fits. and have
Just stepped In TO have one. He ther
rolls all over the parlor floor, makes horri
be noises. frightens madame almost q
death Eiuishes the nit, gets up, bow
himself out. goes home, and sends the lad,
a set Of aster cards with his compli
meuts
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-10
Pas;eur's Greatest Achievement.
srringasll Republican.

SuTingieli Republican.
The gTIatest single achievement OF
Pasteur was his restoration OF the silk
worms in france TO their normal health,
after he had discovered and treated sue
cessfully the disease which he found them
suffering from. The wool worm OF sheep
Of France was suffering, too, from fatal
disease, anthrax, which nobody had yet
explained or found medy against
For quiet and practical bencvo.cuCr no
act Of man in France for many years
equals the work of Pasteur in searching
out and overcoming these two pests OF
the industries by which millions are sup.
ported. and the beauty of his nclteye..
ment is that IL seems likely 10 hold good
Tor al! tim = and to be, as il h., ron the
indication for other discoveTiCs OF even
greater importance
II Is not likely that even las'Clr him
self will make many more. for be Is now
62 years old, and has never fully rccoY
cred from the laralysis which attacked
him in rs, at the close of his laDors IN
the silk worm regions of France II IS
needless TO describe what he did in this
enterprise, for IL has often been published
and is the most romantic episode In his
romantic career. He restored 10 its for.
mer prOSI Gritty the cocoon industry which
had yielded more than l30, 600 900 francs
year, but which the "pepI eragc" had
reduced In amount TO less than D. OJO, 400
francs. The yield had been $4,000. .OOJ
Kilograms OF cocoons in 1896, but in lStJ
only 1000, ,O00-so that the pecuniary los.
in twelve years amounted by that time tc
S25, ,0OO 900 year
No other achievement of Pastcurs had
such immed ate and beneficial pecunary
results--for now the yearly in ONE ha'
been restored and not only in France
but in other countries of the silk worm
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-10
RepIaciug Teeth.
,scien.ias Am.ric nj

~ u W -ATITTFIN NJ
A correspondent writes describing q
sled accident by which 40 year old girl
had two front up er teeth knocked out
she was taken 10 a dentist, who replaced
ihe teeth and strapped up her jaw. or
two days size could scarcely speak. nc
solid food wis allowed, but the operation
was succe sful, and the teeth are as hrmly
set asever They are little clipped,
bui later on. whea il Is safe TO work on
them. they can be patched with gold and
Le about as good as over.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-10
ten. ,u.tsr. widow.


Mrs Custer has now been eight years q
widow. and during the most Of these
years she supported herself by acting as
secretary TO the Society Of Decorative
Art. Her pension then from the govern.
ment was only $50 month; but such q
io4io was raised by the newspapers and
public about this niggardly way Of deal
ing with brave o!lcer's widow that a
short time ago her pension was doubled.
80 now she is enabled by close economy
% live without working