davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-22
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH DAY.

WEDNESDAY, September 22nd.
House met at 9:30. Prayer by
the Chaplain. Present: Minister
Dare; Mobiles DominiS, Cleghorn,
Bush, Kuihelani, Walker { President),
Martin; Reps. Hayselden, Baker,
Keau, Kauhl, Amara, Brown, Kau-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-22
Bethel Church Lot
situate at the corner of King and Bethel
streets, Honolulu.

situate at the corner of King and Bethel
streets, Honolulu.
The dimensions of the whole lot is as
follows, viz: On King street 69.5 feet
Is 27o' 4O' E) on Bethel street, 1910
feet Is $50 25' w adjoining Sailors
Home, 575 feet IN II : 90 W. on the
Eva side, back part, ll2.75 feet IN 62o
20' E) to the initial point The. pro-
perty is laid out in four magnificent
building lots, as follows, viz
No. /. Lot facing King Street.
No 9. ! Lot corner King and Bethel
Streets.
MOB. ] Lot facing Bethel Street,
The dimensions of each lot respective
ly are as follows, viz:
Lot No. 1.-58X33 it area 1915 square
feet.
Lot No 2-3G.5 TT. facing King Street,
with depth of $50 IT,. facing Bethel
Street So IT,, with depth 30 3 it.; area
1910 SO. it.
Lot No 3.-Facing Bethel Street 3O.1
it,, with depth of G3.3 Il. on the sides ad-
joining Lots No. and 2. Rear part 300
it., with depth 6O.2 IT,; area 1860 so. ft.
Lot. No. 4.-Facing Bethel Street 35.7
#. with depth on side adjoining Lot
No. y, 62a2 It,; rear part "A 20 IT,, with
depth 57.5 ft.r area 1880 so ft.
Bethel street is to be widened to so
feet, making this IL very valuable build.
ing site Tor business houses. =
A plan of this property can be seen at
my flee.
gS- Terms are a Cash, the balance
to be paid in equal inslallments, in I, Q
and years, secured by first mortgage
upon the premises sold, and improve
mcnts hereafter placed thereon. Interest
at the rate OF s per cent per annum, pay
able semiannually, free of taxes. Prn-
cipal and interest payable in U. S. Gold
Coin.
Deeds AT the expense of purchaser.
d. LYONS, AuctiOneer.
420 I'd
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03
with a soothing note from tho cashier.

with a soothing note from tho cashier.
Detectives called on him every day
with humble notes from the president,
cashier and board of directors. At last
the bank officers got up a magnificent
supper, to which McFadden was in
vited. He came, and as the bank Off
GERS bowed down in the dust before
him he pondered owe the bitter past,
and his soul was filled with e~xultation.
Before he drove away in his carriage
that night, it was all fixed that McFad-
den was to keep half a million of that
money and to be unmolested if he re-
turned the other half. He fulfilled his
contract like an honest man, but re-
fused, with naughty disdain. the offer
OF the cashier to marry his only daugh-
ter.
Mac Is now honored and respected.
He moves in the best society, he browses
around in purple and fine linen and
other good clothes. and enjoys himself
first rate. And often now he takes his
infant son on his knee and tells him of
his early life, and instills holy princi-
pies into the child's mind, and shows
him how by industry and persever-
ance, frugality and nitro-glycerine,
monkey-wrenches, cross-cut saws and
familiarity with the detective system,
even the poor may rise to atfluence
and respectability.-Mark Twain, in
Erchdnge.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03
FULL OF FUN.

Shetland that scar, Major. Did
you get it during an engagement" He
(absently)- Engagement? No; the
first week of our honeymoon. "-PecE's
Sun.
There is a gentleman in this city
who almost wholly lives on strawber-
ries in their season. The rest of the
year he lives on his mother-in-law.-
N. Y. Sun.
Another cold wave, said the young
man, when his two sisters and three
cousins standing in front of an ice
cream saloon beckoned him to come
over ChtcaS Mail.
"A little boy came running into the
house and told his mother he had
kicked another boy, why did you
not stop and take the consequences"
inquired his mother. 'Ob,' he replied,
II took the consequences before |
kicked him.'-Ptaadelphia call.
Young Mistress-''Mary, what do
you mean by chslking the soles of my
bootsP" Mary-"Well, ma am, the fact
Is have a pair of boots exactly the
same as yours, and l like mine best,
and l chalaed yours so that | would
know the difference between yours and
mine. Chicago Times.
-Customer-"Aren' you afraid to
leave all these clothes hanging out on
the sidewalk with nobody to watch
them? l should think you would be
afraid somebody would steal them"
Dealer" Shteal dose CLOTHES? Wy,
mein friend, l dell you, l sells dose
CLOTHES so sheap that it doesn't bay t
shteal them. '-SomerrtHe Journal.
-"'Tain't So" triunphantlv ex-
claimed Bobble from his perch on top
Of a chair, gazing down on Algernon's
head. "What is not true?' doubtfully
asked his sister Maud. ''Whv, YOU
said Algy was so green that grass was
growing from the top of his head. and
(d~eterminedly) there isn't any there
How Maud explained the situation is
Chicago 7r4bune.
-"Penelope,' said a New York lady
to her little Boston niece, Twill you
see how high the thermometer is,
please' Yes, auntle, it is Just even
with the mantelpiece," Thank vou,'
said little Penelopc's aunt, who was
equal to the occasion, land now will
you see how high the mercury is
Seventy degrees, Fahrenheit, auntse,'
replied the Boston miSs.-N !. Naii.
A woman called at a grocer's in
South Troy the other day and asked
for a quart Of vinegar. 1t was meas
ured off and put into her gallon jug.
She then asked for another quart. to
be put into the same jug, And why
not ask for half a gallon, and done
with it?' said the grocer, ''Orh!
Bless your little bit of a soul an
swered she, its for two PERSONS
Troy Times.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03
He Ought to Be Satisfied.

Fannie" he said to her, II love you
with my whole heart and I want yor
to be my wife. 1t is true I'm only &
department clerk with fourteen hun
dred dollars a year; but, Fannie,
money doesn't buy happiness. Do you
love me, darling?"
10000" she cooed. nesting her
head on his new coat front.
''And you do love mep" he ex-
claimed, with confidence. "You love
me with your whole soul and beingP'
MAY be not quite that much,' she
gurgled. ''but l love you fourteen hun
bred dollars worth, George, and that's
four hundred dollars more than I ever
loved any other living man." Wash
Critic.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03
K A
How Plain Samuel McFadden Rose to AZ
fluence and Responsibility.

How Plain Samuel McFadden Rose to AT.
fuence and Responsibility.
Samuel McFadden was a Waterman
in a bank. He was poor but honest,
and his life was without reproach. The
trouble with him was that he felt he
was not appreciated. His salary was
only four dollars a week, and when he
asked to have it raised, the president,
the cashier and the board of directors
glared at him through their specta-
cles, and frowned on him, and
told him to get out and stop his inso-
lence; when he knew business was dull
and the bank could not meet its ex-
penses now, let alone lavish one dollar
a week on such a miserable worm as
Samuel McFadden. And then Samuel
McFadden felt depressed and sad, and
the naughty scorn of the president and
cashier cut him to the soul. He would
often 60 into the side yard, and bow
his venerable tw%enty-four inch head,
and weep gallons Of tears over his in
significance, and pray that he might be
made worthy of the cashiers and
presidents polite attention.
One night a happy thought struck
him; a CLEAN Of light burst upon his
soul, and gazing down the dim vista of
years and his eyes all blinded with
tears, he saw himself rich, honored and
respected. So Samuel McFadden
fooled around and got a jimmy, a
monkey-wrench, q cross-cut saw, a
cold shisel, a drill and about half a ton
of gun powder and nitro-glycerine,
and all those things. Then, in the
dead of night, he went to the fre-proof
safe, and after working Mt it awhile
burst the door and brick into an i'm
mortal smash with such perfect success
there was not enough Of the safe
left to make a carpet tack. Mr.. Nc
Fadden then proceeded to load up
coupons, greenbacks, currency
and specie and to nail all the odd
that was lying anywhere, so
hat he pranced OF the bank with
one million dollars ON him. He
hen retired TO In u~nassuming resi-
lence out Of town, and sent word to
he detectives where he was. I
A detective called on him next day
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03
THE LOST BABY.

I'm ,ostedl Could you md me pleaseY'
Poor little frightened baby!
The wind had tossed her golden fleece,
The stones had scratched he. dimpled knees;
1stooped and lifted her with ease.
And softly ~whispereds MAY be-"
.Tell me your name, my little maid;
I can't and you without it."
"My name is 'Shiny-eyes,'" she said.
"yes. but your last name9' she shook her
head:
.rp to my house 'ey never said
A single word about it"
DBut dear" 1 said, "what is your Manner
"Why, didn'tyou hoar me told you?
Dust shiny-eyes." A bright thought came:
xYes, when you're good. but when they blame
You, little one, is It Just the same
when mamma has to scold your"
..My mamma never scolds," she moanA
little blush ensuing,
slept when I've been a-frowing stones,
And then she says (the culprit owns
.Mehitable sapphira Jones,
What has you been a-doingT"
-Anna r. Burnhdm.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The kirmeSS is a festival or fair.
If we are going to make it a perma.
nent institution, the New York IjVrii
says. some steps should be taken to
settle the orthographv of the latest
foreign fad. Down in Washington
they call it KirmeS. and in some highly
aristocratic circles there is 4 DISPOSE
ton to spell it kyrmesS, Let us COM
promise on kirmess.
"A curious book is that in a library
at Paris, 1t is neither written nor
printed. Every letter OF the text iscut
into the leaf. and as the alternate
leaves are Of blue paper, il is As easily
read as the best print. The labor re-
quired and the patience necessary to
cut each letter may be imagined. The
work is so perfect that it seems as
though done by machinery, but every
character was made by hand.
AT Lcavenworth, kas., a child OF
about three years old, while playing
about the yard, stumbled and fell down,
striking its chin on a rock, cutting a
portion Of its tongue nearly off, the
piece hanging out of its mouth. A
doctor was called to attend the case
After making an examination he ad-
ministered chloroform to the child and
sewed the piece back to its natural po-
sition.
In London steps have been taken
to procure a convale>crut home for
horses. The object of the home, as set
forth at a meeting Of those interested,
is to enable the poorer clasScs-cab-
men, tradesmrn and others to pro-
cure, on moderate terms, rest and
treatment for horses that are failing
from overwork or accidental causes,
and which are likely to be benefited BY
a few weeks rest and care.
When the English stcamer Heart
burn, from Philadelphia, was passing
Absecom the other morning, a large
flock of canarics, bulltinches and other
birds flew on board and took refuge in
the rigging and the houses on deck.
As 10 as the vessel reached Atlantic
Docks, Brooklyn. the birds began to
fly ashore, and Il swarm of boys caught
many of them. The birds are supposed
to have escaped from some ayiary oil
the Jersey shore.
A hen owned by John Bartlett. OF
Old Colony, Mass, has adopted an as
method of paying her board.
every day she comcs to the
house door making a peculiar noise,
and, on being admitted, goes to the
and deposits an egg. Having
thus put the family in the actual pos.
session of the ''spot cash. she again
the door, and, by a peculiar note,
ssks to be let out, going about her
BUSINESS apparently feeling that she
las made adequate return for her
;eeping. Boston Herald.
The following is a curious Creole
for sore throat: In swelling
4 the glands of the throat the swollen
land should be well rubbed with tai
DIV, and the tallow smeared on
thoroughly melted by holding close to
he skin, without actually touching it,
le blade of a knife heated in the
anne of a lamp or candle. Some say
lie point of the heated blade only
,ould approach the skin, and that the
oint only should be moved so rs to
a cross Immediately over the
land. The latter is a purely super
itious idea
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03
SutlnQS.

The lasso commonly used by COW
BOYS is made of sixty feet OF rope
third of which forms the loop, NV
thrown, it is swung over the head an,
left shoulder, with a peculiar Turn ~
the wrist calculated to keep the I"'I
open until it encircles the o'J'r' ~
which it is flung, Expert throWGr> II.
not pride themselves on r't'I''- .
steer by the horns, but try to so n',r
the moose in front of the beast tnal IL
will step into it, thus changing n
legs and throwing him. In It My''ll'''.
exhibition a cowboy repeatedly 'AV-
a bull by a les the spectators named
CHICAGO Mail.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03
o CORPUuENCE.
Die. and Exercise the Main Reliance fof
Reducing Obesity.

A correspondent, who, without any
known organic or functional trouble,
is greatly incommoded by superfuous
fat-he wrongly calls it tlesh-requests
an article on the subject.
The condition is known as corpu-
lence, or obesity. 1t consists in a tend
ency to the formation and deposit of
fat. A certain amount Of this deposit
is normal. 1t is an element of beauty
rounding out the form. 1t lessons the
effect of sudden changes of temper
AZURE. 1t is a reserve of nutriment to
be drawn upon in emergencies, thus
saving the muscles and other tissues.
Some persons inherit a tendency to
it. Some races are more liable to it
than others. Women are more so than
men. Both sexes are more inclined to it
after the age of forty. There are indi-
vidual cases of extreme obesity, A boy
at the age of three weighed one hun
dred and tw%enty-four pounds; a girl,
one hundred and eighty-two, at twelve.
A woman, who was thin and delicate
at eighteen, died at forty-one with
some eight inches of fat around hel
body. The famous Daniel Lambert's
maximum weight was seven hundred
and thirty-nine pounds. Much the
largest par. of the body in these per-
sons was pure fat.
In all cases of obesity, there is a de.
liciency of oxygen in the blood either
absolutely, or relatively to the amount
of food. Excess Of food tends to pro-
duce it, and yet some are corpulent on
a spare diet. Lack of exercise favors
it by lessening the oxidation of the It's
sues. 1t is also produced by diseases
which diminish the number of the red
blood corpuscles. 1t is the latter that
absorb oxygen from the inspired air
and convey it to the tissues.
According to Quain, very corpulent
people have large hearts and small
lungs. This may help to explain the
deficiency of oxygen. 1t has also quite
recently been proved that women have
fewer, bymany millions, Of red blood
corpuscles than men. This, too, may be
one reason for their greater tendency to
corpulence.
As the muscles become infiltrated
with fat, they are weakened. Hence
corpulent persons are apt to be lndis-
posed to active exercise. For the same
reason, the heart is rendered feeble
and is easily disturbed. The deficiency
of oxygen tends to the formation of
uric acid, and hence to the production
of govt. The very corpulent are
specially liable to various forms of con-
gestion, and acute diseases are apt to
have an unfavorable course.
In treating the c%orpulcnt, regard
must be had to the fact that their
heart is weak. The main reliance for
reducing the obesity is on diet and exer-
else. The latter increases the power
If the blood to take up oxygen. The
more oxygen one can receive, the bet
;er, if kept well within the persons
strength and the capacity of n weak
med heart. The diet should contain
'ut little fatty or starchy food. and
much animal food-lean meats, fish.
,ut not the richer kinds, also fresh
ruits, vegetables and bread with only
moderate allowance of butter.
Alkaline water is believed to be help
ILL., Youths Companion.
- -
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03
A Logical Conclusion.

First Boy-My. ma says I mustn't
play with you, because your father is
nothing but a shoemaker.
Second Boy-So's your father sshoe.
maker.
First Boy--Ma says he's a manufact-
urer. He makes a thousand pairs OF
shoes to your fathers one pair.
Second Boy-Then he must be a
thousand times worse than my father,
I guess l won't play with you any
more. -Harper's Bazar. .
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03

DELICATE diseases of either sex, however
induced, radically cured. Address, with 10
cents IN stamps for book, WORLDS Disperr
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03

PLEASE remember that GLESN's SULPHUR
SOAP presents all the advantages of Sui
phur Baths at a cheap rate. Hills HALB
AND WHISPER DYE, Black or Brown, SOC.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03

BARRIERS at Findlay, O., refuse to
shave customers during q thunder
storm.--Ckvslaad Leader.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03

If afflicted with Sore Ewes use DR.. Isaac
ILonpsOl'sEye Water. Druggists sell it. BIC.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03

TALK is cheap-except through the tele-
phone.-NeW BruHSutck Fredontq.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03

"STIcK to it," as the fy-paper observed
to the fly.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03

The skeleton man travels on his shape
Indianapolis Herald.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03

TIE best thing yet discovered for sea-
sickness is port.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03

A species of kangaroo which has
claws and climbs trees has been dis
covered in Australia. The native
name for it Is bungaree.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03

PIso'sR Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable
to use. 1t is not a liquid or a snuff. J0c.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03

him again before his departure. AS
they passed out of the parlors Mona
turned a moment, and a flash of the
old tenderness made her face beautiful,
her lips parted, and she hesitated mo-
ment as if she would speak, but finally
passed on and away.
Poor Philip! He took his cigar and
sat down on the dark, silent balcony,
miserable enough; but in about half an
hour a timid little figure stole through
the deserted room, and without warn.
ing laid her hand upon his shoulder.
He turned rapidly, all the great pas.
sion, which had grown to deeper in
tensity in his suffering, bursting out in
n ~imploring whisper Of ''Nona!"
"PhilipW
Well, you know the end. Philip did
not like the fashionable Mona at all,
his whole heart cried out for the sweet,
natural girl that he had never priced
enough till he believed her gone for
The tangled curls, the short
dresses, ever the little rufied aprons,
never more looked homeIy in his eyes.
Ever afterward he had the most whole
some fear Of Mona turning fashions
BILE; and she to this day, when Philip
is in the Opposition" reminds him OF
bis one experiment in managing
women, and assures him that in the
long run he would not like his own
way II he got it. and so he takes hers,
after all, l have no doubt. Is the
most sensible thing he can do. -Har
pe,'s Weekly.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03

Al CORES PiIules. positive cure for nH[
"A never fails. DR.. &C. Moore N'l'SNs
1OSg
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-03

A, x TO SIS 4 DAY Samples worth Sl:SO
Al FEEL: ines mot pT pfi, n"L J%ESV Co. HOLLY, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension Of Sixth Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL. Mimi. April "a, 1885. J

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, April "a. 1886.
The Board OF Public Works in and for the
corporation OF the City OF ST. Paul, Mime
sofa, VIII meet ut their once In said city at
p. m on the 18th day OF May. "A. D. 1885,
| 10 make an assessment OF tenefits, damages,
costs and expenses arising from the opening,
widening and extension or Sixth (6th) street.
between Summit Avenue and Wabasha street.
In said city, on the property on the line or
said Improvement from Summit Avenue to
College Avenue. and ON Sixth (6thl street,
from college Avenue to Jackson street, and
on the northerly side or College Avenue, from
Third street TO the westerly line or lot 3, block
| %, lrvine's Enlargement of Rice lrvfne's
ADDITION TO ST. Paul. and also on ali that
property fronting upon and lying within the
following described lines, to-wit: commencing
ON summit Avenue at the northeasterly line
OF JohnSon's Re-srrangement or part OF block
., lrvlnes Addition and OF part of 4 - or r
| - OF section &c, town 20, range %; thence
on SAID Summit Avenue to Dale street, thence
ON Dale street TO Marshall Avenue; thence on
Marshall avenue to Louis street: thence on
Louis street to Nelson Avenue; thence on
Nelson Avenue TO Summit Avenue, except
the west side OF Dsle street, and deemed bene-
nted or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening, widening and extern
sion is described Us follows, tO-wit:
All that land between College and Summit
Avenues lying within the east and west lines
OF lot IL, block 80, OF Irvine's Enlarge
ment of Rice & Irvine's Addition produced 10
Summit Avenue; also, all that part OF blocks
and OF Rice & Irvines Addition lying
northerly OF the northerly line OF blocks and
OF said Rice i Irvines Addition prodsced
10 ST. Peter street, and also. all that part of
the southerly corner of lot I, block Z. Bazille
Guerin's Addition, forming a triangular
piece of land 10 q feet front on St Peter
street and 81 feet front on Sixth street, con-
tanning about 206 square feet. All OF the de-
scribed land being in the City of St Paul,
Minnesota.
An persons interested are hereby notified
10 be present at said time and place OF max
icg said assessment and will be heard
WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Official:
Il. l. GoRMAS, Clerk Board OF Public Works.
llT-ll9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
New York Produce.

New YORK, April observation-disclosures,
1910 bbls; exports, 7,721 bbls; 1874 sacks
dull and depressed; sales, 10000 bbls; COM
mon to good extra, Ohio, S3.2505: common to
choice extra, st. Louis, $3.25@5.2O; patent
Wheat-Receipts, 1000 bu; exports, 1874, sos
bu; spot heavy and lower; export demand
light; sales, 928, 600 bu future 900 Blu spot
and to arrive; No. 2 red, May, 9lsz0925sc, clos
ing at 91s4c; June, 921s@931S closing at &c.
Corn, spot, shade easier. Receipts, 16, 500 bu /;
exports, 1S5,S20 bu. Sales, s32, 600 futures.
$4,000 blu spot; No. white, ACC; No. 2 April.
451a045szc, closing at 4515c; May, 45s<1461Sc,
closing at 45szc; June, 461S946sSc, closing at
1870. Oats higher, closing weak Receipts.
1880 bu; exports, 122 bu; white oats, 4404sc.
Stocks of grain in store April "a: Wheat.
4,13S,095 blu; corn, Ella, 534 bu; oats, $780,
0S4 blu.