davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-20
FLORIDA EXPRESS

,IUIIman Quiet cars to and from Jackaa-U
S WI ana st. Louis via ThomasviIle. Alhsnr
Mont gomery, Nashville and Evansville U"nS
ALBANY EYPRESS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-20

ON and after SUNDAY, Oct. 10, 1888, trains
~ viii arrive and leave as follows:
Daily. t Daily except Sundays. tDalY
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-18
His Life Was Saved.

4 Rock Island train had just left Mo-
line H.. and was slowly crossing the
biz iron bridge over the wide waters of
the Mississippi when Il tall passenger,
with q huge mustaChc and Watuy eyes
looking out from under a slouch hat
Jumped excited TO his feet and shouted:
Conductor! lIyah, conductor! Are
we i'm Iowy yet?'
No responded that official; ''bui
what if we ain to-
Then stop this train. stop her,
quick, say stop her.
But ! don't see any reason Why the
train should be stopped. "
stop her. tell We. BY so doing you
can save the lie OF one Of Your passen-
gers bee OF YOU stop the train.
The conductor, wondering at the
cause Of this strange request, hesitatod
a moment, and then reached for the
bell-cord In few seconds the train
came to a standstill, when the excited
passenger again inquired:
"Arc YOU sure we are not in lowyg'
The conductor looked out of the car
window and assured his passenger that
the train was still in Illinois.
"Thcn, replied the man with the big
mustache and watery eyes, You have
saved my life. thank you. Only a
few minutes ago | read this little hand
bill, which SAYS dinner is now ready in
the dining car, and that no liquors will
be sold while the train is running
through Iowa Please. Mr.. Conductor,
hold your train here two minutes till
run back 70 the buffet and get my bottle
filled. DO the legislative galoots out
this way think a Kentucky gentleman
could ride clear across the state of lowy
with an empty bottlc?'-Chicago Her.
akd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-18
The Gems Of the National Museum.

The collection of gems exhibited by
the National Museum ut the Cincinnati
and New Orleans EXpositions is now on
exhibition ut the rooms of the Museum
i'm Washington. This much-nceded ac-
cession, representing Il small part OF the
appropriation for the Worlds Fair,
promises TO be one of the most attract
i've and instructive features of the mus
cum. The large number OF visitors who
examined the collection, both at the
fairs and in It's present location, can
testify to its interesting character. Al
though mere beginning, il Is the most
complete public collection Of gcms in
the United States. Ii is contained in
two Hat platc-glas> cNhibition-cascs, the
gems being neatly marked with printed
labels. and arranged on velvet pads
with Il silk-rope border. The diversity,
bri!liancc. and richness of Nature 5
brightest coors displayed render the
whole effect a very attractive and pleas
inc one. The collection begins with Il
suite of glass models of the historical
diamonds, followed by Il series of dia-
monds i'm their natural state, among
which is an interesting octahcdron,
eighteen carats in weight. These speci-
mems are good Illustrations OF the form
from South Africa. though OF little COM
mercial value rs gems. One dozen
other crystals from one quarter TO one
carat in weight complete 4 representa-
tive set of form and occurrence in that
region. Next we have a very neat set
of n dozen more crystals, small but
choice, principally from India and Brat
iii, and formerly belonging to the NAL
let collection. Onc of these is perfect
cube, Il form peculiar to Brazil. while
another is twinncd parallel to the octa-
hebron Another stone OF one carat Is
only half cut. and for comparison we
have stone OF about the same weight
completely cat. george f. KnRs, IN
PopHlar Science NolHtly for Apra.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-18

Used that letter directed to HIM re-
manned in the Philadelphia Office
An ornithologist who recently rode in
Il Madison avenue car. New York City,
tells Science that The ear contained
thirteen women. of whom eleven wore
birds. rs follows: Cd heads and wings
of three European starlings; (2) an
entire bird (species unl<nown) of foreign
origin CD seven warblers, representing
four species; CD Il large tern; 90 the
heads and wings of three shore-larks;
60 the wings of seven shore-larks and
grasS-linchcs; ca onc-half of Il gallinule;
(S) small tern; 60 turtle dove; (lOO
virco and yellowbreastcd chat;
Q1) ostrich plumeS.' In short time
there will not be Il pIumage bird left
alive i'm North America. or perhaps
Europe: and their determination must
be charged to women's wicked vanity.
Hon. Hannibal llamlin is said by The
LeUiStoWH J0UrHdi To be an inyeterate
player of "high-low- jack" Almost
every afternoon, in his long-tailcd coat,
with his necktic carelcssly knotted, and
his thick, wayy hair bristling from his
head like the Circassian girls. the es-
teemed and venerable statesman sits
down amid the luxurious yclvets and
bronzes, the rare paintings and en-
cravings, the royal Worcester vases, and
all the glitter aud richness OF the Tar
ratine club, and lighting another cigar
as soon as one burns low, pursues his
favoritc amusement till the shadows are
thick. In his game Mr.. Hamlin often
unites the daring of youth with the eau
ton of old age. He bcgs less frequent
ly than any other player in the club,
and it is fur 10 see the promptness with
which he saves the Jacks He apparent
" takes many risks. but seems to have
an intuition rs to where the cards lie,
and seldom loses. They don't get his
lead away from him very often. lie is
pretty sure to count all there is in his
hondn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-18

The dangers Of this season are simply
appalling The system has been raced
up to meet the severity Of Winter and
the warm weather coming on opens tn
pores aud renders diseases both possible
and probable. The great source of al
Spring disorders is TO be found in the
blood which is almost alwa,s ont OF order
in the Spring Men, women and children
must take something; do something
Blood poisoning j. SO cormon aud is lie.
coming so dangerous il is necessary &c
exercise much more caution than ever lie.
fore. The breaking out which is So irt.
quent is in every case the result OF impure
blood. and usually result of rhcUma
tism. But suppose this iGpurity do : Uoi
break out? What becomes OF itY Often
il attacks some vital organ, usually tie
heart, and sudden death or lingering
suffering are the results. These are Gbso
lutte facts and serious ones too.
For the treatment and cure Of rhcunla
tsm in all its forms, as well rs all blood
disorders, and the functional derangr
ments that cause them, Hibbard's RheU
matte syrup is strongly recommends
alike by the medical faculty ard by promi
nent citizens, where il has once been IN
troduced. Acting immediately Oh IN,
blood and the organs through which it, is
purified, it dissolVes and removes The
uric, lithc and lac tic acids which are it
immediate. cause, and by eXpeling then
at the same time thoroughly purilics the
system, cures skin diseases and urinary
and liver complaints Being purely a
vegetable preparation, il exercises no in
furious effects on the digestive organs,
but aids them in the performance Of theiI
duties and braces the nervous system.
Men have suffered. died and been
mourned by their friends who did not
know the real cause of their death.
Women have passed away and their FAM
lies could not uudersta d why. Little
children have broken out with fearful
sores aud have sickened and died, and the
parents did not save them. These things
are all wrong. With II proper knowledge,
and the use IF the right remedy, they
should never occur, and let us hope they
will not in the future.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-18
Worse Than Heathen

Are those parents who allow their
children - suffer with Worms when -
cents will buy box of Parmclee's san
TONNE Worm Candies which will immed-
lately crre he child and remove tie
worms ~ dissolving item Do you
know tn symptom: Peevishness, sud-
den Starting in Sleep, bad be Tn, z cal
desire for fcud cay ard ight. lie wise
and leave nothing to r. gre, Price -
,ent- pcr box Sold BY b. :. ebb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-18

June ., 1856, gave President Cleveland
a beautiful bride, and America n lady to
preside over the first home in the land.
The White House at Washington is that
one of American residences the most
open TO representatives of foreign coun-
tries, the seat of the nations hospitali-
ties and the centre of society in the cap
ital of the country. The lady at its
head occupies a position Of conspicuous
responsibility. Mr.. Cleveland succeeds
long list OF worthy and accomplished
women who have faithfully performed
the trust they undertook. Her estina-
bic qualities and antcccdents give the
assurance that she will rs worhily as
they fill the distinguished part to which
she is called as wife Of the President.
Mrs. Cleveland. whose maiden namc
was Frances c. Folsom, is now about
tWenty-thrcc years of are. She is a ma
tive Of Buffalo, New York. Her father
for long time Il partner with Mr. Clevc-
land in the practice OF the law, was
killed by "A fall from his buggy in 1879
when she was eleven years odd. -Four
years after this sad event, she made
her first appearance in public at the Au-
thors' Carnival, Buffalo, dressed as II
Highland lassic. She was first prize
winner on this initial occasion, a triumph
prophetic of many social successes won
by her beauty ana amiablc qualities
since that time
Her preliminary education was re-
ccived while she was under the roof Of
an uncle at Ransomville. her accom-
pishcd mother being her teacher.
When about fifteen years old she passed
the Regents examination Buffalo. The
next two years were spent in the Con-
trail High School OF that city, and the
four years sub-eluent to these in Wells
College, Aurora, where she was gradu-
atcd In 1850.
Her recent trip TO Europe in company
with her mother and cousin, her return
and marriage 10 the Chief Magistrate OF
the Republic, are known TO every reader.
1t is understood that. by the death of
her grandfather, which took place re-
comfy. Mrs. Cleveland inhcri,s q con
siderable fortune. The death OF this
esteemed 7 Iativc bad the effect of
fastening the wedding at the White
House, and cfahatine the intended splcn-
dcrs Of It's cclcbration
Mrs. Cleveland possesses sreat per-
soma! charms, as Wcil a. the culture OF
the perfect lady. The highre; ~or
success -cs cf the past nj the White I.ou-
VIII To- o.W4llrI, Is rrt surr'ss,a ua g.
the Pep. .r. sewer ',t"'. OF Il np ..p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-18
MonrierflIl Gnrna.

w. y IIoyt & Co., Wholesale and Re.
tail Druggists of Rome, Ga, say: We
have been selling Dr. King New Dis
C. very, Electric Bitlers aud Bucken' :
Arnica IA We for two years. Have never
hardlcd remedies that sell rs well, or give
such universal satisfaction There have
been some wonderful cures effected by
these medicines in Tins city. Several cases
of pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cmcd ly use OF few bottles Of
DR.. Kings New Disco cry taken in con-
ncction with Electric Bittois. We
guarantee them Away, Sold by i. :.
Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-18

Ola V disease and YOU need never f. I
6,I! t. ny p, s. r neada G'
-tipaiion. Excessive f ow of Urine, u
81 iabc Thir, LEX ot G culation oi
'he T. ood. world us Parmelee's Dys
"a. STA INa cr~ kidney and Live Crre
they world not be- in constant fe 81
'cti ce,. fr lhey not ly IRE Dahctrs
Brphi'~ D. ,e. &c In proven 'hcHt
bur- u,,in.. the ii ST symptoms J. re
10 IS ] go. > i Ivy lib.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-18

In the pursuit of the good things Of this
world We anticipate too much we eat out
The heart and sweetness of worldly pleas
ures 10y delightful forcthought of them
The results obtained from the use of DR.
Jones' Rcd Glover Tonic far exceeds all
claims. II cures dyspep~ia and all stom
ach, liver kiducy and bladder troubles
1t is perfect tonic, appetizer blood puri
fer sure cure for aguc and malarial dis
eases. Price. 30 cents Of druggists. /
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-18
ChancerY Order.

state of Michigan: in the Circuit Court for
the county of GratiOt IN Chanccry. Dlla j..
Her complainant. " Thomas &. Her Defendant.
PENDANT in the above entitled cause pending in
this court resides and ont of the said state of
Michigan and in the state of \ rkansas. and on
motion of James l.. Clark Solicitor for COM
plainant, il is ordered that thc sand defendant
do appear ana answer the bill of complaint.
filed in the said cause within four months from
the date OF this order, else the said Till of com
plant shall hc taken as confessed: And fur
Their, that this 0rdcrbc publishcd within twenty
days from this date, in the ALMA RECORD. n
newspaper printed i'm the said county OF
Gratiot and be published therein once in each
week for six weeks in succcssiOn; such pub
l'catiOn, however shall not hc necessary in
case II copy of this order he served on he said
defendant personally, at least twenty days be-
fore the time herein prescribed for his appear
ancC. Dated this 18th day of March 4. d. lss6.
HENRY HART, CircuitLudgc.
true copy; attest, j. w. SWIGART, Register
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-18

Slccl less Nights. made miserable by that
ter bic cough. Shiloh'S Cure isthc remedy
for YOU Sold by Il. = Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-18

Mr.. Francis Parlman's winter home
is in the house of his sister, Miss Park
man. on the western slope of Beacon
hill, Boston. 1t is here that he does the
most of his literary work. His study is
n plain. comfortable room at the top of
the house. with an open fire. n small
writing-tablc near the window, and
shelves of books covering the walls.
The most valuable parts of his collection
are manuscript copies of public and pri-
yate documents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-18

Gen. Logan's mail is, taking it the
year around, probably the largest of
any member in either branch of Con-
gress. 1t frequently exceeds 200 a day,
and seldom falls below 80. People
write to him on every conceivable sub
jcct About ID per cent of the general
mail contains requests for pccuniary
assistance | ann told that the aggrc-
gate of these requests amounts each
week to the sum total of She generals
yearly salary. - Washington Letter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-18
A. F. EAGAN,
Guardian Sale.
Agent, Alma. Mich.

Guardian : > he.
In the matter Of the estate of Human q. Rod
man, minor,
"A license To me granted 10y TN" Hon. james
Paddock Judge of probate ia and for the coun.
~ of Graliot and State OF Mchnn. WIZ sell
M puhlic auction, 1T the prcmisc~ IN thr vi
lnvc of Alma. Gritiut county state OF Michi-
gan. ON Mondav. th" rWent, first daN oi June,
a ID 1855. az ton o'clock iu the forenoon OF
said dav. nll hc right, ttlc and inter - OF sni'
estate i'm the follaWiuw Described real estate.
viz. Ipt ono ~ md the North half o. rod ct
lot two - block six tG'. village ~ Alma, IN the
county of GritiDt. stat" oi Michigan.
Dated AT Ithaca APRIL PM. y ". lNSi.
GEORGE BOYER, Guardian
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12

self-destruction. On the person of
the deceased were found nearly
fifty dollars in gold, paper and
silver, bottle containing arsenic,
private papers and small personal
effects. The body was inferred at
Makiki after the inquest. a move
ment was set on foot this forenoon,
however, to accord decent burial to
the unfortunate man. Mr.. Thomas
circulated a subscription paper, and
in few hours secured all the money
required for that purpose. Accord
ingly, the body has been disinterred
and the funeral will take place from
the late residence of the deceased,
Queen street, at ten o'clock to-
morrow forenoon. The late Mr..
Oakley having died intestate, his
affairs revert to the British Consul
late for settlement Jan. 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12
QUEEN ElNMA's LIBRARY.

The library of the late Queen
Dowager, to which we alluded last
week as having been willed to the
Library and Reading Room Asso-
citation, is open to the inspection of
the members and the public gen.
orally at the rooms of the Associa-
ton, corner Hotel and Alakca
streets. The collection is an eX-
cellent one both as regards the char
acter of the books and their condi-
ton. 1t is seldom that five hundred
volumes are seen together in any
library, which embrace at once such
large amount of substantial lite
rary matter and so small proper
ton of trash. These books have
been arranged on long temporary
table in the reading room, where
they will remain during the present
week, after which they will be dis
tributed to the various alcoves of
the library according to their con-
tents,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12
SUICIDE OF EDWIN OAKLEY.

Yesterday morning about half
past nine O'Clock Edwin Oakley was
found dead by the side of Kewalo
street, on the plains. The body
was in a sitting posture, the throat
cut and the blood vessels of the arm
severed. A razor was found near
the corpse. w, c. Wilder, Jr., the
first to make the ghastly discovery,
notified the Station House authOri-
ties, and Deputy-Marshal Dayton,
as coroner, held an inquest, the
jury returning a verdict that the
man died by his own hand. Oakley
was about 62 years of age and a
native of Southampton, England,
where his father owned a large
market garden, well-known as
"O.,kley's Garden" At thirty
years of age the deceased went to
South Australia, thence shortly
after emigrating to California, where
he lived for long period. While
there he was leader of an orchestra,
and was the inventor OF improve
ments in piano frames and violin
rests. He has been in these islands
a good while; for seven years fore
man for Mr.. Il. b. Thomas, con-
tractor. His reputation is that of Il
square-dealing man in all business
matters. Oakley was a bachelor
and had no relative in this country.
He held the lease of three cottages
on Queen street, living in one OF
them. Lately he was in hospital
for some ailment that caused him
depression of spirits. a large amount,
for poor nottingham, was due to
him for some time at the Palace,
while several of his creditors were
threatening to sue him. These cir
cnmstances combined to depress
him greatly, and he had been heard
repeatedly to express purpose Of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12

series Of Gains and succession of
gales of wind. l have to report the
loss of two vessels, both owned by
Messrs. Henderson & Macfarlane. of
Auckland, n. I.--one the schooner
Mazeppa, lost on Pakin Islands, and
now the brigantiue Ransom. We
had gale here last week which
washed away a large portion OF the
wharf belonging to the Dcutche
Handles & Plantagen Company of
Hamburg, and washed into the
copra house of one Of the Pacific
Navigation Company's traders on
Mile, washing away more or less
copra, said to he about two tons,
and doing damage generally. How
ever, we have the trade winds down
now, and | think we are going to
have little steadicr weather. We
have had lots Of rain, and all the
islands are looking prime"
In letter dated Majuro, Mar
shall Islands, Aug. Goth, Captain
Lowell gives various ahipping items
of interest. The VIM. IL. Stevens,
Crawford's, of san Francisco, was
over four months from Legiep going
on trip round the Gilbert group,
which generally takes about six
weeks or so. Myers, formerly mate
of the Morning Star, who took the
Kapiolani down, had charge of the
schooner Lily, belonging to A.
Capelle & Co. The Lily is n fine
little schooner of about 20 tons,
built on Legiep Island by Mr.. Chas.
Foster, young fellow who served
his time in San francisco, and she
does him credit, as she is fair to
look at, and sails better than any
vessel down there.
From another source we have the
following items: The Jennie Walker
brings news of fighting between the
people of Tarava and Apaian, tor
mented by the laborers who returned
from these islands to Tarava. A
German Commissioner is on his way
to reside in Jaluit and have juris-
diction over the islands of which
Germany now claims possession.
Former purchases of lands will he
recognized rs valid by the Commits
sioner, but no more land can be
bought without his consent Jan.
OH
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12
LOCAL DIARY.
MONDAY, Jan. 4th.

%''-''h'1 c''' ''h'
The Library and Museum at the
Government building will be closed
until further notice.
SOMEBODY stole cane extension
chair from the balcony of Mr..
Roth's residence the other night.
The one-mile race at the Yose-
mite Rink Saturday night, between
Spencer and Lucas, was won by the
latter by one lap.
The Rev. Dwight Baldwin, ID. d.,
died yesterday, at the residence of
Mr.. S. NJ. Damon, aged 81 years.
The funeral took place this afternoon
from Kawaiahao church.
STEAMSHIPS Australia and City of
Sydney, from San Francisco for the
Colonies, and Yokohama and Hong
kong, respectively, will be due any
time after noon tomorrow.
Mr.. Nolte, at his own expense,
treated the Hawaiian Rifle Associa-
ton marksmen, as well as the specta-
tors of the shooting match on New
Years Day, to an elegant lunch at
the Casino.
Hon. S. B. Dole has presented the
Library and Reading Room Associa-
ton with a finely illustrated work in
three quarto volumes entitled "rhe
World, its Cities and Peoples !" also
Travels in Mexico by Fred. A.
ODER.
Mr.. A. M. Mells gave a dinner to
the boys composing his newspaper
delivery brigade, with representa-
tives of the BULLETIN and Adcertiser,
at the Polynesian Hotel, on New
Years Day.. A vote of thanks was
rendered " mine host by the boys
in the form of Three cheers for
Mr.. Mellis."
The schooner Domitila left here
about three weeks ago for Hilo, and
had not arrived there when the XII
nau left on Friday last. There are
many conjectures as to the where
abouts of the schooner. Some think
she was struck by squall, and, as
her deck load was large, might have
gone under, while others believe she
is becalmed.
TUESDAY, Jan. 9Th.
A NEW foot bridge has been bull
from the dumps to the Kings boat
house.
The building of the new light
house keepers dwelling is fast ap
preaching completion.
Mr.. Helpkin, lately driver fol
BURGESS express, shipped before
the mast on the bark Lizzie Iredal,
this morning for Portland, Or.
The BULLETIN boys are prepared
to present the Crystal Soda Work
with case of empty bottles, in re
turn for the handsome New Year
Eve gift of the same, filed with on,
of the most nectarious and efferves
cent fluids of their manufacture
Long may they iizz!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12
COMING BACK WITH H0NORS.

Mr.. Walter f. Frear, son Of Rev.
Walter Frear, so many years pastor
of Fort-street church, arrived by the
Australia yesterday, and will take
the place made vacant in the Oahu
College Faculty by the resignation
of Mr.. G.. l.. Bates. All his old
friends will welcome him back. Mr..
Frear graduated at Punahou in 1881,
and subsequently entered Yale
College, where he graduated with
high honors in the class of So
TJan. Sth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12
M0RTUARY REPORT.

For the month of Dec, 1885,
The total number of deaths reported
for the month of December was 40,
distributed rs follows: -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12

SICKNESS IN TIE SCHOOLS.
School. Scholars. Sick.
Fort Street School. ..... 1875. ........ 3
Royal School. .270......... 3
POhukaina School. lib. 0
st. Adams College,. 50......... 0
st. Louis College. ..3S2......... 3
Preparatory School. Ono oport.)
Vacation commenced on the 18th.
j. II. Brown,
Agent Board of Health.