davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26

and I sprang TO my feSt, assisted
the G. \cncral to rise, passed. my arm
around him, and with the wounded
mans Weight thrown heavily upon
me, we foteook the road. Entering
the woods. he sank TO the ground
from exhaustion; but the litter was
soon brought, and again rallying a
few men, we assaycd to carry him
further, when u second bearer fell
at nv side. This time, with none
to assist. the litter carcened and the
General fell to the ground, with a
groan of deep pain. Greatly
alarmed, l sprang to to his head,
and, lifting his head as stay beam
of moonlight came through clouds
and leaves, he opened his eyes and
wcarily said: "Never mind me,
Captain, never mind me. Raising
him again to his feet, he was ac-
costcd by Brigadier-General Pen
der: ooh, General, hope you
are not seriously wounded. | will
have to retire my troops TO reform
them, they are so much broken by
this fire." But jackson, rallying
his strength, with firm voice said:
"Iou must hold your ground, Gen.
cral Pcnder; you must hold your
ground, sir!" and so uttered his
last command on the iield.- Cen
tury for October.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26
MRS. LANGIRY.

A woman once wrote to Mrs.
Langtry for the secret of her Won
derful complexion, which is never
marred by the disiigurements that
affect all faces at times. TO her
vapor baths Mfs. Langtry attributes
ocr complexion, and three times Il
week she undergoes either the Tur-
kish or Russian mode. Although
she recommends IN English soap,
she habitually uses white CASTLE,
with warm water, for her face every
night upon her return from the
theatre and before retiring for the
night.
Mrs. Langtry's ears are not
pierced and earrings are never seen
i'll the pink lobes. She never wears
her wedding ring, but on the third
finger of the left hand slender
band of yellow gold holds an i'm
mense turquoise. She is great
advocate of ironing, and expects her
maid to exist with an iron in one
hand and brush in the other. That
patient creature sat in her mistress
dressing-room at the theatre the
other night taking the stains out OF
a tea-gown pale rose-pink which she
had brushed against some stage
mechanism. She was rubbing the
material softly with preparation
of benzinc on bit of flannel. The
operation was kept up until the silk
became dry and the spot had dis
appeared, She keeps a box, much
like small medicine chest, filed
with preparations for cleaning va
rious fabrics, and for plush, which
cannot be dampencd, French chalk
is used.
Mrs. Langtly keeps two distinct
wardrObes, one for home and one
for theatre. When she goes to the
theatre in the evening she takes a
shower bath, and then changes her
entire costume from the theatrical
wardrobe. A manicure always meets
her at the hour, and the nails are
polished to rose tints when she
leaves. = n. !. Sun.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26
NOVEL APPLICATION IN A NEW YORK
COURT.

Some years ago q law was enacted
empowering a court that had pro-
lounced decree of absolute divorce
to relieve the person forbidden by it
to marry again from the burden of
that prohibition on satisfactory proof
that he or she had led moral life
for lJe years after the entry of the
decree. The law was made in the
interest of member of the Legis-
lature who was subject to the ban
of divorce order. .ery few per-
sons have resorted to it for relief,
most of those subject to the order
not to marry again finding it simpler
to 90 to some other State, and thus
evade the effect of the command
than to give proof of moral life for
the statutory period. But Judge
Donohue was called upon yesterday,
in Supreme Court Chambers, to
make the order allowed by the stat
ute.
A woman whose husband pro-
cured an absolute divorce from her
in 1873, presented petition humbly
admitting her guilt in 1878, but
averred that she was then young
and inexperienced, and through the
continued brutality of her husband
and the continued persuasion of her
tempter she committed the great
error of her life. A widower, with
three small children and of good
moral character, desires to take her
rs his wife, and he is able to support
her and his children in respectable
manner. Being poor and having had
hard work tosupport herself and her
aged mother, she was desirous with
the appreciation of the Court, to ac-
cept the widower's proposal, and
she thought 1t was the more fit that
the Court should treat her kindly as
her former husband long ago mar
ried another woman. The aged
mother of the petitioner gave her
daughter certificate of moral con
duct since 1875, and declared that
as the young woman (she is now
only thirty-three years old) was
weak, the Court would do well to
let the widower take and cherish
her. Judge Donohue made the Or
der, and it is probable that the petit
toner and her widower have already
become husband and wife, N. Y.
Times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26
FRIDAY. NOV. 2G. 1886.
a DISHONEST REVIEWER.

The comments of this mornings
Advertiser on the BULLETINS article
on "Liberty," are more ingenious
than honest. 1t is not necessary to
enter into any explanation of the
views given in this paper on that
subjects. The BULLETIN's attitude
on matters affecting the welfare or
injury of the Hawaiian has been
consistent throughout. The .I-icer-
hser'S assertion that this paper in
stituted comparisons between the
Bulgarian and Hawaiian to the dis
paragement of the latter, is Il misre-
presentation. Our comparisons to
the disparagement of the Hawaiian
have yet to be instituted. This
paper has invariably given due re-
cognton to the intellectual as well
as physical superiority Of the race,
and every expression of the nature
of disparagement, has been levelled
against the adventures and pot
house politicians who, for their own
aggrandizement, from mercenary
motives and petty ambition, have
interposed every obstacle within
their power to the Hawaiians' COM
plete development as free and in-'
dependent citizens of their native
country. To tlatter the Hawaiian's
vanity for the purpose of binding
him hand and foot as most obe-
dient and obseqnious servant, is to
inhict upon him serious injury, and
this policy has been notoriously
prominent during the past few
years, and nowhere has it been
more vigorously defended than in
the columns of the 1lcerIiser. SIT
must be admitted" says our con-
temporary, ''that under proper
guidance and influences they (the
Hawaiians) are rs Il race capable of
high attanments. And who was
it, pray, that battled, with Spartan
resolution, during the past year,
against every measure put forward
for placing the people under "pro-
per guidance and infuences?" If
licensed opium, for example, is one
of the agencies in the direction Of
''proper guidance and influences,
our contemporary is entitled to n
full share of credit for such benefits
as are to he derived by the people
from the wretched enactment known
as the Opium Law, promulgated,
only yesterday, in its columns. 1t
is unnecessary to specify further
instances. Readers will search in
vain through the columns of the
BULLETIN TO find anything disparag-
ing to the native race; and equally
futile will be the effort to cite an
article from the past two years files
of the .ldcertiSer in which the poll
tical, social or moral elevation of
the Hawaiian has been advocated on
its merits. In the bold light of
these and many more instances that
might be named, il is not too much
10 say that the AdUertiSer'S criti-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26
Telephone p o. Box 297
LEWIS & CO., GROCERS,
Crosse BlaCkWeIls and T. Mortons Fancy Groceries,

Backwc Good consisting Mixed Pickles Pekled Onions Jams
Chicken Potcd Dllcd SheeP
Quail larks Mood
Bottles Mayonnnc MLsh
Chutncy
French Olives, Spanish Olives
Tuflcd Pate
Tin Brussels Sprouts
lackwls asparagus Tin Beef Marrow Fat b JGgged Hare
English lib Fis OF LIP
Real Bloae LIB tin Fresh Cod loes Lib tin English
Glib Bottle French Pum, 1ab tin Champ on Bottle
Cp CAPers do b Bottles India cn powd o do MIL Is &
do Julne do Chicken Broth LIB TN Mugnawny Soup 90
Giblt Totch Vegetable
Leke do Green Peas do Mutton Broth do Soup and Hon
Mushrooms, Fresh Irish Stew do Aamode
do
Veal Alb tins Boiled Beef
10 Boi
Musca Cartoons Muscaes Quarts Mont
Pint do
Tins Coffee and Milk, do
GLIB Vail Scotch
10 Cambridge
Coleman English Mustard
in II Dried Maoram,
Pie Pepper Table Vinegar lanngs
Edam Martins Liquid Shoe Backing Tins do Paste
Turkey fini
French Salad Oil pinis do backwes Salad OIL and
able Fresh Ice House Goods by Every Steamer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26
NOTICE.
ATTENTION {!

IL EEP YOUR HORSES HEALTHY
IN and avoid exec sivc sweating BY
having them clipped with the Patent
Lightning Horse Clipping Machine.
Horses called for and returned free of
charge. Ring Up Telephone No. 30.
Or apply 10 MI ES & HAYLEY,
60 I'm Hawaiian Hotel Stables
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26

cisms on our "Liberty" article fall
pointlcss to the ground.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26
FOR SALE.

~ NEW SLOOP, as feet
vST long, Z feet 6 inches beam,
-z9gA@Y 8 feet depth of hold, and 315
-<ZzxSS tons burden, with sails com
and will be sold cheap. Apply to
SO I'm L. r. RYAN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24
MEATS AND CRACKERS.
Tobacco and Cigars.

A number of best Brands of Tobacco and
Cigars.esTry our Studio, if you want the best
niokie cigar, and our Stoges if you want tn
best cheap cigar. Duke and other brands Of
Cigarettes,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24

n CHILD BITTEN TO DEATH by A RAT
TLEsNAKE.-On One of the saddest deaths
that has ever occurred in this county was
that Of Little James Thomas Bailey, the
thirteen months old child of Mr.. and NJ rs.
Geo. I. Bailey, who was bitten TO death by
rattlesnakc last Monday morning. The
child was in low box near the COW pen
when its mother heard it scream as though
in great agony. She ran and picked it up,
but saw no snake, and carried it into the
house. iSho soon discovered, however, nine
snake bites upon one Of the child's little
hands and one on its lips. Search was at
once instituted for the snake by others
present. 1t was found not far from the
box in which the child was, under fence
raiE 1t proved to be what is known as
ground rattlcsnake, with 10 rattles on it.
The child was large enough to stand up,
and it is thought that it reached out and
caught hold of the snake on the ground
1t was bitten about seven O'Clock in the
morning aud died at twelve. The bercaved
parents have our profound sympathy. in the
sad loss Of their bright and promising child.
--Ldncastcr Ledyer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24
A boy or girl who is q regular read

A boy or girl who is a regular reader
of newspapers, will grow up in intelligence,
and will use, proper language in speaking
and writing Isyn,if their education has
been liai@d It IS news, science, litsra-
ture, history, geography and spelling COM
bined. Sometimes it is little difficult to
get the children interested in newspapers,
but after they once get in habit their in
tcllectual cravings are as keen as the de-
sire for food, and it is as necessary to feed
their minds rs their bodies. The local
paper is the first to attract their attention.
incidentally they FIRST read some of the
local affairs which come under their OBJ
scrvation, Becoming regular readers of
the home paper, they soon branch out into
the affairs of the world, and read the
general news of the day, and finally be-
come competent to discuss matters Of pub
lie interest, and are useful and important
men and women.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24

A FARMERS Observation-Disclosures
lis, Ind, September 13.-Tho ravages of
hog cholera in the central part of the State
are matter of serious study by those GEN.
cerned. An important discovery is alleged
to have been made by farmer fpsAsd Shep-
hard, near New Castle, Henry County. He
had leog believed that the disease is nothing
but parasites or trichipe in the stomach OF
the hog, and to vindicate his judgment he
held post n,ortem examination upon hog
that died this week. With the naked eye
could be seen many of the parasites in the
second lining of the stomach. He COM
municated the fact of the discovery to the
Secretary of the State Board of Agricult-
ure who has referred the subject to mi
croscopist for examination and report
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24

THE NEED OF TARIFF REFoRM.-Cin-
cinati, September 14.-Speaker John G.
Carlisle concludes au interview upon the
economies of theN~ present Administration
with the following paragraphs on tariff re-
form: In my opinion there is a reason
able prospect that the Democratic party will
become substantially united upon tho tariff
question. OF course it is not probable that
all the members Of the Democratic party
will come to think precisely alike about it,
but for practical purposes l believe that
the course Of events in reasonable short
time will briug us substantially together.
There are now only about lac, 100000 of
the public debt which the Government has
right to pay at its face, and nearly all the
bonds representing this Indebtedness are
held by the national banks. In less than
two years this indebtedness will be fully
discharged, and no other bonds will mature
until 1891, when $3.50 600, 900 of Al per
cents will be payable. During the interval
between the payment of the 3 per cents
now outstanding and the maturity of the
Al per cents, unless the revenue is reduced
or is used to purchase the obligations of the
Government at high premium, an enor-
nous surplus must accumulate in the treas
ury-such an amount as would paralyze the
business of the country if boarded and left
out Of the channels Of trade. [ am very
strongly of tho opinion, therefore, that
when the debt which is now payable has
been fully discharged, if not before that
time, the people of the country will demand
a reduction Of the revenue
But several distinguished gentlemen
want this reduction made on whiskey and
tobacco
1t will never be SO done, replied Mr.
Carlisle with great slemnity. Never.
The reduation will como upon the tariff
and not upon internal revenue, for it is
plain to my mind that no political party of
this country can afford to take the position
that whiskey and tobacco and beer shall be
free while tax remains upon the peoples
clothing and implements of trade. People
won't stand it. Aud to show the nearncss
Of this impending change let me reiterate a
point In taking up these bonds held by
banks, less than $4,000, 900, the Gov
ernment has really to pay in money only
10 per cent. Of their face value-the mar
gin above tho circulation allowed to the
banks upon them. So you sec how quickly
our surplus revenue will cat up the portion
Of the pnblic debt that wo can take up for
many years and how coon we shall be forced
to take action upon the millions gathering
in the Treasury
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24
SOMEHOW Or OTHER WE GET ALONG.

The good wife hustled about the house,
Her face still bright with pleasant smile,
AS broken snatches of happy song,
! Strengthsncd her<hknd and heart the while.
ThSgsod nan Dat inlIis chimney nook
His little clay pipe within his lips,
AL oil he'd made and all he'd lost,
Ready and quick on his finger tips
" Good wife, I've just been thinking bit,
Nothing has done very well this year;
Money is bound 10 be hard to get
EverythingTs Bound to be very dear
How the cattle are going to be fed,
How we're to keep the boys o. school,
Is kind of debit and credit sum
Ican't make balance by my rule"
She turned her round from the baking bread,
And she faced him with cheerful laugh;
"Why, husband dear, one would think
The good rich wheat was only chaff.
And what If the wheat was only chaf,
AS long as VIC both are well and strong
Pm not woman to worry bit;
Somehow or other we get along"
"Into some lives some rain must fall,
Over all lands the storm must beat,
But when the rain and storm are Ger,
The after sunshine is twice as sweet.
Through every strait We have found q road,
In erery grief we've found song;
We've had to bear and had to wait ;
But somehow or other We get along"
" For forty years we have loved each other,
Stood by each other whatever befell,
Six boys have called US father and mother,
And all are living and doing we'll.
We owe no man penny, my dear,
We're both of us loving, we'll and strong.
Good man, wish you would smoke again,
And think how we'll we've got along"
lie filled his pipe with pleasant laugh
He kissed his wife with tender pride;
He said: "Pll do as you tell me, love;
I'll just count up on the other side.'
She left him with his better thought,
And lifted her work with low, sweet song
A song that followed me many year;
Somehow or other we get along.
Philadelphia Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24
CONNECTIONS.

Close Connection is now made at Seueca with
r. d, X. II. for Atlanta and beyond.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail.
road from Charlotte and oil points North thereof
b. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
G. With A. and c. Div, II. and D. r. r., from
all points South and West.
ID. With A. and e. Div, r. and D, r. r. from
Atlanta and eyond
L. With A. and G. Div, Il. and d. r. r. from
all points South and West.
F. With South Carolina Railroad for Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusts
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta. Rail
road for Charlotte and the North.
q. With Ashcvile and Spartanburg Rail-
road from Hendersonville.
ii. With A. ard G. Div, r. and d. II. r
from Charlotte and beyond.
Eastern Standard Time.
G. r. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
d. CARDwELL, Asst General PassengerA at.
April 16 IA II.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24
AN OvERuANaINa RoCK.-Pittsbur

AN OvERuANaINa RoCK.-Pittsburg,
Pa, September 16.-A largo rock over
hanging the mountain side in Jackson
County, w. Va, yesterday became detached
and rolled down. The dwelling and barn
Of Leslie Cdmmins we're demolished.
Cummins' son Frank and hired man
named Edward jerks were killed outright,
and two other children Of Cummius were
so badly hurt that they will die. Several
horses were also killed
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24

Let your wife be the queen of your home,
and let that home be an earthly Eden.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24

Faded FLowERs.-Youns Lady (to
turnkey)-Can I take these flowers into
tho prisoner, sir
Turnkey-Ycs, Mem; the thieves an
pickpockcts will be glad TO get 'em. They
dotes On flowers. But there amt no muir
derers in now, Mem, The last one was
pardoned out yesterday.
Young Lady-Oh, I'm SO sorry.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24

FANATICrsM REBUKED.-Bishop Howe,
at Charleston last Sunday, brushed aside
the supernatural theory of the earthquake
and said ff'.
'Many preachers have said that the Garth
quake came as a punishment to us because
Charleston is so wicked. In other words,
that tho community of Charleston is suf-
fering because of its sins. If this is the
case, then it would sccm to me, since per-
sonal transgression calls for personal pun
ishment, that every building in tho city
which was shaken down or injured ought
also to testify to the sinfuIncss Of the in
dwollers, because if God was going to
siugle out Charleston for punishment it
would seem that he would punish only GER
tain private individuals. Only few years
ago tremendous cyclone swept over Wal
terboro and destroyed the town. Imme-
diatcly the people said that visitation
had been brought upon Walterboro because
of her sins. Yet when an examination
was made it was found that God had lev
eled every church to the ground and left
every bar-room standing. 1t seems to me
that with such an example before us, we
capnot say in our present calauFy. 1t is
because CT our sins that these sufferings
have been brought upon US"
1t is of record that while the churches
aud other religious establishments of Lisbon
were prostrated the dons Of infamy were
spared by the earthquake there.
RIVAL BROTHER CANDIDATEs.-Chat-
tanoosa, September ia novel scene
was witnessed here tonight. a. A. and
Robert l.. Taylor, the brother candidates
for Governor, were in this city on their way
to appointments. Besides being fne deba-
ters and eloquent stumpers, both gentlemen
arc accomplished musicians, the violin be-
ing their favoritc instrument. Large mum.
bers of the friends Of each assembled at
the hotel where the two brothers were stop
ping and occupying the samo room.
After general interchange of friendly
feeling all around, two violins were brought
in and they were asked to give some music.
Each took an instrument, and moving their
chairs close together they began, and for a
time delighted their hearers with some
music as fine as We ever heard here. They
would throw in occasionally the Arkansas
Traveller, 'Rosin the Bow and local mel
odies which f,irly set the crowd wild. Two
candidates for Governor of great State
brothers too at that, sitting together in q
most friendly and brotherly manner playing
the violin for the delectation of their friends
is sight probably never witnessed before
on the stump. The brothers preserve the
same friendly relation, and nothing is said
to jar the sensibility Of either.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24
< Try our
VARIETY OF CANDIES.

Orange Dips, Lemon, Vanilla and Strawberry
Caramels, Adcrncy Caramels--in oct boxes;
Chocolate Cream Drops, Wrapped Wal
nuts, Vanilla Essence Of Love,
Butter Scotch, Coco Balls,
Mint Rrops, China Agates,
Jelly Squares, and
Jelly Sticks,
Top Notoh-good; Rock and Rye, Cinnamon
Cigars, Peanut Bars, Maple Sugar, Grape Vine,
Cough Candy-guaranteed to stop coughs !;
Candy with five favors, sc. Also q fresh lot of
pure Stick Candy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24
ONE OF THE CnEsTNUTs Daniel.

ONE OF THE CnEsTNUTs Daniel
'Yes, madam
In leaning out the rooms, ETC., prepar-
atory TO finding places to hide away canned
goods for the winter, find in one of the
wardrobes this great heavy pair of rubber
boots, with such long tops. Whose are thoy?'
The Presidents madam ~.
Down in the leg of one of them, l find
this black bottle, with high cork. What
is that for 2
Bait
And in the other leg is an old pack Of
cards wrapped in an oilcloth. Whose ara
they? ts
oh I see. They are pair left over
by President Arthur .}
Thanks, DanieP-from the adjoining
ROOM Washington Critic.
X FIdHT.-- Uncle Sam--Well, now,
what's the matter with you?
Texas-I want to fight Mexico.
Uncle Sam--Well, I'm not doing any
thing to prevent it.
Texas-That's just what I'm scolding
about. Why don't you come and hold me?
omaha World.