davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-02

CANDIES Imported, fine and
" sweet, you'll find at the ELITE. S5
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-02

TELEPHONE for Ice Cream!
i Mutual Co. 1888; Bell Co. 1872. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-02
FOR RENT.

.~A THOSE VERY DFSIRA.
S BILE premises No. 1876 Nuuanu
1893 Avenue. Dwelling contain,
8 rooms; airy basement under all; kitch
en-, pantry. bathroom and servants room
attached, carriage house, stable. f,wl
house; all conveniently arranged; quiet
healthf j l'ct,ion; neat grounds. fruit
trees. Ten minutes walk from Post
Office. Enquire adjoining premises Of
72tf J.H. WOOD.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-02
SUPREME COURT.
PROBATE DIVISION.

THURSDAY, Dec. I'd.
In the estate of j. M. Daigle be-
fore the Chief Justice, yesterday,
the Court filed it's decision modify
ing the Masters finding of the worth
of the widows dover, by making
the expectation of her life 40 years
instead of 80. Amount allowed is
$4,000, which is $3.50 more than
the previous computation by the
Master.
BANKRUPTCY OF j. LYONS.
Before Judge Preston. j.
Lyons, auctionecr, appeared before
His Honor and prayed that he be
adjudged a bankrupt. The Court
adjudged him bankrupt and APP
pointed Thursday, January 18th,
1887, the day for proof for claims
and election of assignees. The
heaviest creditors are in San Fran
cisco, the largest creditor in Homo
lulu being G. Houghtailing, whose
claim amounts to $1,000. The
bankrupt's assets are $5,38O.O2,
liabilities S16,637 "a. Value of
goods on consignments $5,94O. 10
total assets, $1l, 32O.l2. The Mar
shall was ordered to take possession
of the bankrupt's property and to
dispose of the perishable goods by
removing them to the auction rooms
of E. p. Adams & Co. r. F.
Bickerton for setitioner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-02
Ths 4aiIg g 'Ilstin.
THURSDAY. DEC. 2. 1886.
DEPARTURES.
VESSELS I'm PORT.

schr Kulamanu for Kohala
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-02
Let me have a mild
&c A R

THE ABOVE REQUEST Is HEARD
i daily in cigar stores, saloons and
Other places where cigars are sold, for
tits an undisputcd fact that most smokers
prefer mild cigar aud that those who
have for long time smoked strong
cigars, principally imported Manilas,
will, after having thoroughly injured
the stomach and impaired the nervous
system. surely want mild cigar, if they
could find the right kind.
How many thousands Of smokers who
suffer from loss OF appetite, headache,
nervous irritability, asthma, etc., and
who have tried all possible remedies
without success. might lie cured ii they
knew that their sutlerings we're caused
by the incorporate use of strong cigars,
and that they should only smoke mild
and properly prepared ones.
1t Is fact that all mild cigars agree
well with smokers, for in most cases
thee is lack of care in the selection of
the tobacco, and often the necessary ex-
perieuce for II is wanting, yet there is
one brand which suits the most fAstidious
smoker, and that Is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-02
SICKNESS IN TIE SCHOOLS.

j. III. BROWN,
Agent Board of Health.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-02
ENGELBRECHT'S
Sampler" Health CIGAR

Which is made from mild, aromatic and
particularly selected and prepared to-
which may be expected from health
cigar. 1t causes no bad effect Of any
kind, is agreeable to the taste, burns
evenly to the end and possesses fine
aroma. No smoker should fail TO give
EnseIbrecht's Sampler" Cigar
A fair trial, and benefit himself at tho
same time.
For sale ., Everywhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-02

Nonresident. 8
Annual death rate per 1000 for month
o. 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-02
MORTuARY REPORT.

For the month of Now, 1856
The total number of deaths reported
for The month of Nov. was l6, distri-
buted as follows -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-30
PETTICOATs AT THE BAR.
A Philadelphia Judge Adopts New Fer
1nula.


A Philadelphia Judge Adopts New Far.
nula.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Mrs. Carrie Burnham Kilgore this morning
completed her round. and is now an attorney Of
every court in the county. In deciding her aD-
plication for admission to Court No. L. which
was made last Saturday, Judge Biddle this
morning read the following opinion ION a
former occasion, when application was made
to US to admit Mrs. Kilgore to practice at tn,
bar of this court, it was refused, as the majority
of the court were of opinion that it was pursuit
entirely unsuited to her sex That opinion is
still held by Judge Allison aud myself. Whiea
woman may doubtless perform its duties, as shs,
may those of soldier sailor, yet we thiuk
she can only do 30 by sacrifice of those quail
ties which it especially behcoves US all to cherish
and protest
"a certificate has now been presented to us,
however, by which it appears that she has been
admitted to practice in the Supreme Court OF
Pennsylvania. This. it is contended, under the
act of May Z, 1885, oblges US to admit her to
practice here We do not deem it necessary to
decide that question, as our intention was not at
any time to exclude her from practicinc in our
court alone, but to discourage as far as lay in
our power, ll-advised effort to have her adj
mitted to practice in any court. 1t having been
now definitely decided by the action of our court
of last resort that it is proper to admit women 20
practice at the bar, we have no wish to specially
exclude them from our court Our solicitude is
not for ourselves, but for them. The crer viii
therefore administer to Mrs. Kilgore the oath Of
Office
Crier Cav administered the oath, and when
The ceremony was concluded Judge Biddle said:
Ladies and gentlemen, we will now call tho
current motion list"
Mrs Kilgore then proceeded to Court No. 3,
where. upon presentation of her certificates OF
good moral character and of admission in the Su-
preme Cours, Judge Finletter directed that she
should be admitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-30

And then I see folks staring and two or three
they stop. and we all looked up.
And then see sight never saw before nor
morning neither.
1t was very high pole. ] knew that pole
I'd been up it, time again It was eighty
foot POLE 1t was all glared over with the ice,
and it shook against the wind The wires were
down.
Up at the top of that there pole there was a
man. I'd ought to say there hung man, for
quick as set eyes on him | knew it was all up
with that man. 1t was trouble man gone up
to guy the pole over and he'd gone alone. for
nobody was with him only the force TO work to
the north'ards, where the other poles had all
gone down.
My heart come into my mouth when I saw
that man, and my marrow froZe within me, for
when saw him fling his arms-that way--and
topple When saw him, for he fell for'ards on
his face against the cross-arms of the poles,
both arms about it, and kind of come together
like jack kEife-so-and there he hung as help
eighty feet above the ground.
"He's deadm cried the horse-car driver. But
the conductor said:
Hes drunk"
"He's in faint" cries somebody.
"He's in a fit. says someone.
Hes got the cramp" heard a fellow say.
"He's froze with the weather" says woman
going by.
'God have mercy on him. says they all.
HELL drop--he'll drop in minute
''There" says they. 'Oh look at him."
fro BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-30
Her Name.

I'm losted! Could you find me- pleased"
Poor little frightened baby
The wind had tossed her golden fleece
The stones had scratched her dimpled knees.
l stopped and lifted her with ease,
And softly whispered: Maybe"
Tell me your name, my little maid;
can't find you without it"
MY name is Shiney-eyes.' she said.
Yes, but your last nameP She shook her head;
up to my house ey never said
A single word about it.
"But, dear" said, what is your name?'
why, didn't you hear mo told youl
Dust Shiney-eyes." A bright thought came:
Yes, when you're good but when they blame
You, little one; is it just the same
When mamma has to scold youl"
My mamma never scolds," she means
A little blush ensuing, -''f&9is
Cept when I've been afrowing stones,
And then she says (the culprit owns
Mehitabel Sapphire Jones,
What has you been a,doing?"
Anna #. Burnham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-30

Some Famous Coaches and How They Are
Turnished-The Sum Invested in Them.
New York Tribune
The recent completion of an elegant private
car for w. K. Vanderbilt, carries with it some
suggestion of the elegance affected by
ting up of their special railway car
riages. 1T is astonishing" said George
NJ Pullman the other day to a reporter, Ito OBJ
serve the absolute magniicence of the American
private cars Almost every railroad man of i'm
portance has car of his own. Take the New
York, Lake Erie q Western, for instance. The
presidents car cost $40 600; the vice presidents
car. No. 200, Is a regular beauty-it carried Henry
Irving to Chicago, you remember-while General
Superintendent Benjamin Thomas also has a
fine car No. 225. The Ramapo built for
Hugh J. Jewett, was one of the three built by
the Pullman company-one was for Jewett, one
for the unfortunate Henry Willard, and the
other for the late Thomas w. Pierce, of Texas"
Are many handsome private cars built out
side the Pullman worksP
"Oh, yes, a great many. The private car
built at the Lehigh Valley shops for Judge
Henry Packer was as fine an affair as was ever
put on wheels. The private car of Frank Coke.
of Philadelphia-one of the coal Coxes-is a
handsome one. named after his daughter,
! Daisy The Richmond & Dsnville people have
some elegant cars, notably, No. 81, the
paymasters car, and Nos. Is and 10.
The former is occupied by Col. e. b.
InOmaS, lhte OF the CleYeIAuu, NOlumDuS, Yin
cinnatl e. Indianapolis, read now general man
ager Of the Richmond & Danvile; the latter is
the property of Col A. b. Andrews, president Of
the Western North Carolina road. United
States Senator Joseph Brown, president of the
| Western & Atlantic, has fine car. while the
| general managers coach Of the East Tennessee.
! Virginia & Georgia road is one of the finest on
| wheels. 1t was fitted up under the supervision
| of Major Fink himself
What is the popular style of private cart"
1.-THE hard wood, Eastlake finish, with great
deal of artistic and aesthetic drapery. The
coach recently built for Il. II. Talbot. proprietor
| of the Railway Age, is fair specimen. II runs
Of twelve wheels, made in Germany by Herr
| Krupp, the famous gun founder Tho observa
tiop room In the end of the car is finished in oak
!! with French platssglass windows extend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-30
Wonderful Fortitude.

Montreal Witness
A shocking accident occurred at Lachine on
Tuesday evening. The barge W. I'll. Lewis was
nearing the new dock, when, as is usual, rope
thrown out and attached to the .'snubbngn
post the wharf. The other end of the rope
was fastened to the post on deck One of the
hands, man named Arthur Berubie. caught his
leg between the post and the rope. The pressure
1.-THE barge being heavily laden) was so enormous
that the poor fellows leg was broken in three
places and his foot wrenched completely off by
the ankle and thrown several yards forward
upon the deck. A considerable number of peo-
pie were assembled at the wharf at the time and
witnessed the occurrence with sensations of
horror Neither the captain nor any Of the
hands could render any assistance, they were in
such condition of terror The man himself
displayed singular fortitude, never uttering a
cry, and actually limped forward, took up his
foot and examined it thoughtfully, and at the
same time covering the wounded stump with his
stocking. Doctors Valois and Pare Were soon IN
attendance. They did what they could for the
sufferer but gave it as their opinion that the leg
would have to be amputated from above the
knee Ha was removed to tho Notre Dame
Hospital, never losing consciousness and re-
marking TO the captain as he was being driven
away that be hoped he would not forget to call
and see him. The case is noteworthy for the re-
markahle example which it affords Of the power
Of the will over physical suffering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-30
She Wanted to Hear 1t Again

He sat bicycle straight ieiele, and she
tricycle. rode by his side
He talked like jolly fop and naught could his folly
stop, with all kinds of lolipop enlivening the
ride.
At last incidentally instructive than mentally
he grew sentimentally saccharine sweet.
And he told with intensity of loves strong propens
ty. its force and immensely, its fervor and heat
just then Ger some hummocks he sprawled out kerr
fummux, and she thought what a lummux to
tumble just then!
But he climbed to his station while she said with Ella
ton, Renew your narration; say it over again. I"
lid Bits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-30

Iris said that maa and his wife eat on ~
average about ton Of food during q year.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-17
Story Told by Prominent Sculptor.

A prominent sculptor the other day while
putting the finishing touches to fine portrait
bust that he had been working FOR some time,
told ME the following little story of Grant and
Mcclellan. He wore a long, loosely buttoned
linen duster, and pushed back on his had was
a red fez, with black tassel attached by a
cord to the middle Of the crown As the
sculptor told his story and scrutinized his
oddly from side to side.
"In 1862, when Mcclellan was commanding
the army of the Potomac y he said Il had oc-
casion to visit the foundry Of Robert Wood &
Co, in Philadelphia. While there CHANGED to
fall in with the old sculptor Bailey, and he
showed me small statuette Of Mcclellan that
he had Just finished. 1t showed tine general on
a spirited war horse, with military trappings,
and it was altogether an exceedingly we'll
executed group. 1t was popular, too, for he
sold few copies in the bronze and a large
number Of the plaster-of- paris casts. After
the battle Of Antietam, and when Mcclellan
had retired from the service, visited the
foundry again and saw the same statuette,
with the exception that McClelan's head had
been replaced by one of Grant-otherwise the
statuette remained unaltered, joked Bailey
about the tricks of the trade, and so on, and
he replied by saying: Well, Grant and Nc
Clellan are about the same height, weight,
and figure, you know, and seen from dis
tance with their hats on they look good deal
alike can't do anything more with Nc
Clellan-hes gone up-so thought I'd just
utilize what could of his statuette by put
ting Grants head on Macs shoulders Cor.
Chicago News
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-17

There is a certain society leader, noted for
her o'clock teas and her attentions TO young
men OF a certain class, who through mix
ture of ignorance and carelessness has become
famous for her MalaprOp sayings The prom
inent position to which her position and her
wealth have forced her make her blunders all
the more noticeable-so much 30, in fact, that
she has been given the sobriquet Of The south
side Partington.-
Not long ago a musicale took place at her
house, to which she hal invited some OF the
leading musicians Of the city. After part of an
informal programme had been gone through
with she approached noted performer on
the piano and asked him if he would not
please impoverish something just To enter
tain the company. you know. She Is con-
stantly Speaking Of the amount of her exJ.n-di-
tures She told all her friends that her
physician had required her TO adopt more
regular regiment. When they asked fer an
explanation of the use TO which she was to
pu: the militia they discovered she meant
regimen. She has library OF books her
knowledge Of which Is confined to the covers.
Some one looking through her shelves re
marked: Il see YOU have several translstions
OF the 'Ilisd' Whose do you preferF -Oh,
Homer rs-very much said the charming
lady, with exquisite blandness She bought
from Wabash avenue art house Mater
Doloroso," which she bang upon her parlor
walls and exhibited as the Mate Of the
Doloposo, YOU know Chicago News
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-17

IN .aa mans narrow and deliberate
faith. Net eyel a stern, forbidding ex-
preston. a contempt for the amenities of
Efe a guarded tongue, and apparent alb
sence of tenisr feeling was able to hide the
Just man from the least perceptive.
The small bsll tolled mournfully; 50 near
was it to the cottage it seemed to vibrate In
the room where the women sat
The next morning the sextoa's wife was
astir before down. Her husbands work lay
In the woods, and breakfast by candlelight
was an institution. She glanced through
her window, bu. could not pierce the dark
uess. No light was burning in the farm
cottage
I'm sorry thou feels bound to 60 to day,
Lisamon Ii thou couldst ha' stopped till
Sunday, the preacher will be sure to i'm
rrove on the occasion Why, that's Gees
lad, Now the, what's matter sboated tbs
sexton's wife from her door.
ave can't fini the maister,7
Cant find himj Laws anne, that's a
strange tale What thinks thee's gotten
bimfs
The lass dursn't stop She slept at home
last night She's gone by Ibackl again
4Lisamon, Lisamon, we must 90 M
yonder and see after the poor old man
Her sisters fear that the old man wa.
scarcely responsible for his actions REQUIRED
to the sexton's wife. Run thou on to ths
carpenter and tell him to follow cried she
TO the had
The women sped across the fields, neither
looking 20 the right nor TO the left When
they reached the farm cottage, they shouted
here, there, everywhere with shrill, despair
ing treb.es, bat obtaining no response The
well was srggestive-they groped in it with
a clothes-prop: they looked behind doors;
but Amos Gee was nowhere TO be found
Poor. demsnted old man. what can he
have done with himself, Oh. here's the
carpenter exclaimed the sextoa's wife
Now. you women, have You found him,r
he asked.
Found him, no. the sextons wife ans
wercd him impatient!y. We've looked all
over, high and low, e1 ,ept in the ho1se
3He isn't in the house; me and the lass
have beeI in every room but the ons where
she ligs- lies, said the lad
"And that viii be where he is said
Iisaulon
Nay, its 10 ked and he's ia en- away the
KEY, said tie lad
The keys inside" said LiSamon-
TO 20 and so it where she lies" gasped
the sections wife trembling, hearing the
carpenter inserting his knife.
You'll have 70 break in the door, carpen-
ter, said Lisamcn, and we must help"
Maybe mss back on it, Inurmured the
less courageous sister; ii l hear him 20
bump, it VIII Grighten me into a fit.
Then go thou down, said Lisamon
Nay, if thou stops will; I'll not scream
If / can help il.
The carpenter, powerful man o; middle
age, had need of no assistance, the frail
batten door yielded to his pressure
The Lord be prsisedI7 CALCULATED the
sextons wife.
Amos Gee was on his knees, his face on
the bed, his arms extended a ross the corpse
He had come TO -wrestle in prayer; worn
out VITA grieI and previous watching, he
slept soundiy. Yes, soundly, but a sleep
too sound for waking The carpenter spose
tine women echoel linn. The msn placed
his heavy hsni on the shoulder of the
kneeling figure. and drew it away again,
subiaed AMI pitifdL Amos Gee was dead.
Edwin WhelDton in Hone ChimeS
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-17
so-cALLED eoIiINe-DowN PROCESS.


A Desideratum in Literary Work That IL
Called for More and More.
Condensation Of thought and words,
whether it be in the composition Of the
scholar, the letter Of the business man, or the
work Of the average writer, is something
more than the pruning Of sentences or the
elimination Of words More even than the
boiling down process, which, while reducing
the mental pabulum to the smallest possible
compass, preserves and even heightens its
original richness, color and strength
Now. taking the work Of the average writer
as an illustration, it is perhaps a truism TO
say that there are short stories and short
stories. OF one kind it is safe to assert that
almost any person Of ordinary intellect can
write such. OF the other and desirable sort
not only the average but the skilled writer
knows how much more difficult of accom-
plishment it is than the longer story, though
this at the outset may seem paraioxical to
the average reader.
But reader and writer alike are beginning
to see that this desideratum in literary works
is called for more and more, especially now
that the brightest and most progressive Of
our daily and weekly journals are deyoting
considerable space to the publication Of
matter which was once relegated TO the
purely literary paper or magazine. Syndi-
Gates are furnishing much matter to the gen.
eral press all over the country, and it is
noticeable that their printed instructions TO
contributors make the greatest limit of words
$500, the least number being 800 in these
short stories.
Said an editorial recently: ut requires far
more ingenuity, if not genius, to create this
type Of fiction-to give page Of human life
complete in itself with graphic rounded and
vital personalities,-thanto to produce an equal
quality Of work in the elaborate novel" Or,
in other words, by reducing condensation 10
not only fine art, but science, to embody
in the briefest space a simple motive with
dramatic treatment, brevity though not pau
city Of description, and while carefully and
naturally preserving the unities, hold the
readers strict attention to the intensified but
not overdrawn clmax.-Frank H. Converse
in Boston Globe
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-17

The Principle of Newspaper Advertising.
One OF the mos; important factors in bGsi-
ness expense i advertising. snd gradually
exrsrience concentrates on the nevSpape. as
the most effective syenie for this outlay At
tentioa il called 20 ths fact by the managers
of the Northwestern theatres meeting in Chr
cago, and unanimously Sznins to discontinue
the use of lithograrhs. From q private let
ter we learn tha; the spirit Of the occasion
was to ssttie exclusively on newspapers The
writer Of this. after the war. for seversl year.
was in the employ OF A 7. Stewart, super
visins under Mr. Steuarts personal guidance
an advertising expense a good deal over si0o,-
op wear. AID Mr. Stewart sas emphatic IN
his exclusive appreciation Of newspapers
This acsiou cf theatrical men Is . hard
blow 20 job priusers. tber Represent The
cia& ~ho have been through the widest eI-
txsvaSance IN fancy job work, and Gals very
general a,sen.ioa 20 the folly znd waste that
are brcadcass in gilt. hroas- color and SIZE
Use the newspapers that rsaeh the class Of
pecx,se the announcement Is akin 70. and E..,,d
you. s;r. use them well, WAS the af1soniclon
o< the man who hsaii. Up the arSess dry goods
bussness the world ever krer. and tend TO
ne. sir, to-morro~ night, Il the stocks ycxs
advrrtf~ do not move which Injzncfson re-
CURED . pressy minute knowieiSe 20 be
secured os whA: the ditssS.lry Es5xt. te And
% this merchant Y<inoe A1iTr,ss hs te,ief IA
newPap-r,, by gssi1s Is much % his v.is-
ahle time to having %; bzslnes for them -
b gave to anv oeher u kis ia.erss.a, offsn
rsGarkinS. keep advertising. NJ, f4 ve
shal1 al be sdk II ve stop --Bostno Bodese
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-17
A LOVERS MOOD.

O Hps, be still, and let ths heart make speech;
Her hghtsst thought is far beyond your
reach
And, worldly wisdom, unto faith give sway;
Your brightest Light but darkens this dim
day.
A place to rest in, tender snss Of love,
The heart that seeln still hnds-whateier 70
prove,
Lpspeech, earth-lore, that msn account 80
Still in the dark hears l0vers sweet replies.
All needless Of the distance that divides,
Since in all space the lovers soul abides,
And knows and trusts the heart against in
own,
As heart by tongue to heart is ne'er made
Sing, then, thy song, o heart, whose beat
hear;
She is not far when thought Of her is near,
And she must hear thy singing over all
That world-lore saith or foolish lips let fall
-Lppincott's Magazine.