davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-30

God made the country, man the town,
We often hear it said,
But God the country painted green, and
Man the town paints red.
-[Boston Courier.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-30
NOTICE.

T HEREBY forbid al persons from en-
Il tering my premises at kalihiwai,
eXccpt on business. az er 8 O'clock in the
evening. ANY one having business with
nue. after that hour, must first call me by
name before entering the premises. Any
one found trespassing On my premises or
about them after that hour who have
no bnsin,ss there, will be dealt with &C,
cor!iug to law.
a AKAfTA.
06 Kalihiwai. Kauai
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07
JAY Gould's Wardrobe,

From the Washington Stars New York letter.
Mr.. Gould considers his time more valuable
than morey and it is his habit to visit his tailor and
tell him to make many suits of clothes. 81 guess
you'd better make me about four suits of clothes
this time, MIR. Gould would say. Then he win
stroke his whiskers, look thoughtful and add
Possibly you'd better make me half a dozen suits
this time; have them done as you can and if they
do not prove what like I will give them to my
brother Mr. G4ll t7 uTy tIiIIg 10 MS tail
or's Judgment that person also selects Mr.. Gould's
neckties and underwear. The millionaire says
himself that he hasn't time to bother with such
small details His tailor explained TO me that MI
Goulds brother whom lie had referred to. Is rather
an erratic individual He is right the opposite Of
his brother Jay, for he cares nothing for money,
neither does he know how TO make it, The mil
lionairc seldom trusts him with very much money,
but he has carte blanche to 90 to any OF his broth
er's tradcspeople and get whatever he may need
He's exactly the same size as his brother, and suit
Of clothes that fits one Is equally suitable for the
other Some time when Mr. Gould orders half
dozen suits Of clothes, and they sent home to
him, there may not be one suit that nc likes, and
he Immediately gives an order for another half
dozen suits. He does not ever think to ask the
price, and never finds fault with his tailor. III
tailor says there are few men in New York That
dress better than Mr.. Gould.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07
ROBERT TODD LINCOLN.
From the Chicago Horald

From me LulceGO bcftIo
Chicago man, little known in Chicago,
but much talked Of elsewhere, is Robert Todd Lin
coin. He Is even seriously proposed for president
Of the United States by good many persons liy-
ing In remote sections Of the country. Nobody in
Chicago tolks Of him in that eonnection-nor in
in any other, for that natier-though certain
Chicago paper does, for some unknown reason
make q speciality of printing ali the letters II re-
ccives from it's backwoods readers who think the
son Of Abraham just the man for the emergency
which the republican party is now soon 70 meet
Robert Lincoln is almost stranger to Chicago peo-
pie though he came here twenty yeors or moro ago,
aud has remained ever since, excepting his four
years residence in Washington. lie came
hero directly after the death of
his father, and renewed the study Of law which he
had begun at Harvard. II had always been his am.
btion 20 become great lawyer, and this desire On
bis part was source Of much dsappinlmcnt % his
mother, whose dream II had been 10 make soldier
ofhim. she early began her schemiL 70 that eud
and though the boy didn't want 70 be soldier and
&c, shot for glory, 10 please bis mother he took up
the study Of French, which The ambitious Ken
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07
JUSTICE Is DEAD,
That is Tillman C. Justice, of Towns County
North Carolina

WARNE. n. c., January 90 1SS8.-Editors
Constitution; Noticing i'll your weekly liton an
article headed "a Strange Story and crediting
same TO Dahlonega Signal. ] think it perhaps the
best means of answering the to write direct to
Your paper requesting you to give it place in your
weekly edition. ] have received marked copies of
Detroit Free Press, Grand Rapids Michigan Dem
oerat and Jackson County, Ga, Herald, containing
references to the same story as well as numerous
private inquiries. Regarding the alleged living of
Illlman c. Justice, can say this much He was
hanged November 18th last lie dropped between
five and six feet hung suspended by the neck with
out struggle excepting two heavingS of the chest
Io e period OF twenty-four minutes by my watch
was examined end pronounced dead by Drs. W. II.
Drs. D. W Killian and B. c. Webb OF Hayesvillc,
\. C., pr. Medford Meese Of Pigeon River, n C.,
Dr. William Haynes, of Franklin, N. c., and myself
After being cut down, he was placed in the coiin
and the physicians present removed the cap and ex-
ahmed nm thoroughly ,pronouncing him dead from
broken neck. Probably consumed twenty minutes
In such examination. All these movements being
performed in open air and with bright daylight be-
tore an audience of one thousand to fifteen hundred
people, perhaps. So much am knowing to per
sonally. Regarding subsequent events, there is no
question as to his final disposition. He was taken
TO the residence Off. c. Allen and there was kept
over night and inIthe morning, am informed a
post mortem examination was made. Be that as it
may he was buried on Sunday before at least three
hundred IeoLle. After death and removal of cap
his face was found black and black line around
the neck where the, rope touched.
ie'e was d i,us 'Ae snnuo" Oh Il doup
physicians present AS the Gainesville dispatch
says, I'VE are Az up in the mountains and so far
removed from civilization, that we could not be
expected TO posse much knowledge. But | want
to say that as physicians, think all Of could tell
whether man was dead or not, under such cir
cunstGnces, in forty or fortyve minutes of steady
examination. l have avoided the use of technical
terms for the benefit of the unciviized" portion of
your readers for whom this is particularly intended
Another item in the Gainesville dispatch says
Towns county is oyeIrun with moonshners Such
is not the case ] practice medicine over Il large
portion Of this county, and don't think there is q
single still in operation, moonshine or otherwise
Very Truly, GEORGE 7. HINE, NJ. D..
Verne n c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07
A NUT FOR THE LAWYERS.
Mrs. Hazard Precipitates Wrangle by Tear
ing up Her Fathers VIII.

Mrs. Hazard Preciptates a Wrangle by Tear
ing up Her Fathers VIII.
From the Springfield, Mass, Republican.
The case against Mrs c. L. Hazard, of East
Providence, r. L., who was arrested recently for
destroying the will of her iather, l.. T. Rice was
heard Friday in that town. This is one of the most
remarkable cases on record 1t appears that the
will of Mr.. Rice, who died last December in the
74th year OF his age, was in the keeping of Town
Clerk Sunderland. Mrs Hazard, week ago Tues
day morning went into the Office Of the town clerk
and asked permission 10 look at the last will of her
father. The deputy town clerk naturally
granted her permission and placed tine will
in her hands, supposing Of course that she wished
to refer to some portion oft She, however, read
the win for moment or two, and then violently
tore the document to pieces thoroughly destroying
il. The clerk, soon as he realized her purpose
sprang forward to prevent it, but as he is light
weight and the angry woman large and muscular
be could accomplish nothing. The will was reduced
TO handful of scraps She then left the Office with
the will in fragments, except one or two portions
one Of which contained the attestation of the will
Mrs Hazard received by the viii only five dollars
Her mother has her share tnd all the remainder Of
the property estimated at from $50 coo to 100000
left to her brother Luke The viii was received by
the court week ago last Monday ana confined
with an order of notice February 49, rs required
by law. The win was thus the property of the
court. 1t was read and its contents noted by the
difficult matter to decide what
kind of a case TO bring against the woman,
as there nothing in the statutes exactly cover
ing such an ofense, and nothing like it was ever
before known. She might have been arrested on
charge Of malicious mischief, but the penalty is so
utterly Inadequate for eueh ohense that finally she
was arrested on a charge Of theft. and Friday she
was given preliminary hearing The Judge, after
listening to the testimony, decided that it was not
case Of theft, the evidence showed that the
woman had taken the will, not with intent to ap-
propratc it to her own use, but with intent to de
stroy and that she was in le al poses
sion Of It, and she was discharged AS to
what viii be Done in the matter Of the win
itself is not known il is stated the probatlng Of it
can proceed even If it Is not In existence as the
court can take testimony from the lawyer who drew
up the win as well as the son Of Mr. Rice, who has
copy of the Will in his possession and order that its
provisions be carried out 1t is stated however that
Mrs Hazard Will oppose the probating, which is in
order for February 18th. Whether She will succeed
remains 10 be seen. But the case is watched with
intense interest both there and elsewhere esDccially
Ia the legal fraternity.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07
Religion In the British Royal Family.

From Vanity Fur.
The exchange Of compliments which has just
passed between the queen and the ope hns given
rise 10 some foolish talk about her najcsty's ro-
gious opinions. il has been openly said that she
has leaning toward the Catholic church, or If she
has not that many Of her children have This IS non
sense. The queen u.s. fnything outside the church
Of England, a staunch Presbyterian. She likes
service without display and q sermon without
length. Canons Roswell and Duckworth are among
her iaYorte pulpit orators are many Of the we'll
known Scotch diyncs. As for tho other members
Of the royal family, the prince Of Wales likes any
liturgy that has go IN IT, The princess Is strongly
addicted to the school Of the late Dr. Pussy. Prince
Edward, who shares hls mother Views goes with
her. Neither Of them, however, has ever shown the
slightest inclination or wish to leave the church
England for the communion Of Rome.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07

Flour--Bes patent $3.50: extra fancy s. %
o.; fancy S4.75; extra family S00O@s456; choice
family ,M.25@sQ0O family s4.Oo@s0O0. extra
$3.50. Wheat-New Tennessee 95M97c new
Georgia S5c. Con-ChOice white, 74c; No. white
Tennessee. ~; No white, mixed. zoe. Corn meal
10. Oats-4s@00 Hay-Choice timothy, large
bales, Sl.l0; choice timothy, small bales 81 lG.No l.
large baes sll0 no small bales, sll0 Pens 81 TO-
Wheat bran sllO. Wheat straw, SOC Grits e. rs
@S3d0 Bbbl. Coffee .22ll0G23Izc q bbl; old gov
eminent Java DC Sugar-standafd granulatcd Sc;
standard A, ne; white extra G, z; yellow G. &c;
Lemons So, tD@Sf.00 Il box. Horse shoes 81 2J0l
$3.50 mule shoes ~ 2j@ $3.50; horse shoe naifs l2@g
zoe. Iron bound hames $3.50 Trace chains 3lGi7Oc
Amcs' shoyels $500; spades S900@sl000 Axes
f70@lO00 n Dozen. Cotton cards SJ.00MS6. 90.
Welbneketss3bO @ $3.50. Cotton ropel5c swedeslron
DC. rolled merchant bar2 rate Caststeel lO0 ice
Nails $50 Glidden baIbed wire. galvanized,
&c y ib painted ne Powder-Rihe. $500. blasting,
&c. Bar lead &c; shOt Sl,GO, Leather &c. d.
20g25ci L, D.. 206 23c pest 256o2se white oak sole
40c. harness leather. 30g8ic; black upper, 5000.
Eggs PC. Butter 49, Strictly choice Jersey
20923c; strictly choice Tennessee, 20Gl22i5: other
grades, 00@l5c. Poulty-young chickens, 100
ilc; hens, I2O@25c, Sweet potatoes. 70@7to
Honey 2struined, case in comb, i0Ql4c Dried
fruit dried apples, C@ssun dried peaches Gas;
sun dried, pealed re. "reminiscences, &c.
North Carolina, sc; Virginia, G1Sc
Meat-C. r. sides, 81; s. q, hams, l2,8Nl4l2c.
Lard--ticrccs, o e.; pure leuf ~ refine SIC
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07

rom the French Of Gustaye Nadaud, by the Ia
John r. Thompson Reprinted by request fro
the files Of the New York Evening POST
I'm growing old; I've sixty years
I've labored all my life in vain;
In ell that time of hopes and fears
I've failed my dearest wish 10 gain;
see full well that here below
Bliss unalloyed there is for none.
My prayer Will meier fulflment know;
/ never have seen Carcassonne.
never have seen Carcassonue!
You see the city from the hill
It lies beyond the mountains blue,
And yet to reach it one must still
Five long and weary leagues pursue,
And, TO return, as many more!
All! had the vintage plenteOus grownl
The grape withheld its yellow store,
shall not look on Carcassonne.
! shall not look on Carcessonne!
They tell me every day is there
Not more nor less than Sunday gay;
III shining robes and garments fair
The people walk upon their way.
One gazes there on castle walls
As grand as those Of Babylon.
4 bishop and two generals
do not know fair Carcassonne.
do not know fair CarcasSonnel
The cures right; he says that We
Are ever hayward weak, and blind;
He tells us in his homily
Ambition ruins all mankind;
Yet could I there two days have spent,
While still the autumn sweetly shone,
An me! l might have died content
when had looked On Carcessonne.
When had looked on Carcassonnel
Thy pardon, father bcseech,
In this my prayer if offend;
One someth ing secs beyond his reach
From childhood TO his journeys end.
Ny wife, our little boy Afghan,
Have travelled even to Narbonne,
Ny grand child has seen PcrpignaD,
And have not sCen Carcassonne.
And have not seen CarcassOnnel
So erooned, one day, close by I.imoux,
peasant, double bent with age. Gs2sH
'l1ise up my friend, said !, with you
I'll 60 upon this pilgrimage
We left next morning his abode,
But lheayen forgive HIM halfway on
The old man died upon the road;
He never ga2ed on Carcassonne.
Each mortal has his Carcassonne!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07

SmallpOX in New Nnrk.

NEW York, February IA. NJ. Bradish. a
BOOK canvasser, walked into the Poligshnic
hospital, on Third avenuc today to be treated
!oi q SKIN eruption. He was found to be suffer-
iDg from smallpox in an advanced stage, Tie
SAID that he had contracted it in Bowery
lodging house. to which the disease had been
brought from Brooklyn. During the ten days
he has been sick Bradish has visited hun
Greds OF business houses in this city. The
VaCcinatng raid
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07
Only the Unexpected that occurs Always.

1t on Tuesday, Jan, 10th. 1883, that the 2t2th
Grand Monthly Drawing of the arfamod Louisiana
STATE Lottery took place at New Orleans, La. las
USUAL under the sole management of Gen'ls G. I.
Beaureg0rt, of La, and Iubal A. Early of Va.
Things went as they generally do; Dit is only the I'M
expected that always occursl No. 30, ii2 drew the
first capital prize of $4,000, which was sold in
fractional tenths at 81 each, sent to NJ. A Dauphin,
New orleans, La. one to v. Schmidt, Petaluma,
Cal. one paid through Wells, Fargo d Co.. San
Francisco, Cal. zone paid through the Memphis MI
tional bank OF Memphis, Tenn; one to N. w. Mich
OILS through Wels, Fargo d Co., san Francisco,
Cal. one pHd through Anelo-Californian bank
(Ltd), San Francisco, and the other portions went
elsewhere. No 70 lS5 drew the second prize 600
also sold IN fractional tenths at 81 each one was
paid to Miss Augusta Filene, Of No. 2037 Archer
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,; one to John Trlmble, 3l5 South
Water street, Aurora, H.; one paid through the
Metropolitan National bank of Cincinnati Ohio
two through Wells. Fargo Il Co, san FRANCISCO
Cal; one TO Miss Kite Dlon 109 Bienville ST., Rnd
,0ne TO August Hunzelmrn 10 Chartres St, both oil
New Orleans. La, and the rest wC NJ elsewhere No.
81 6l3 drew the third capital prize ofS20 GOO also
sold in tenths One went to n, Tostovin, Union
stock Yards Chicago, III; one to A. McLeish, Jer-
sey City, Nj; one paid through the Fort Worth
National bank, Fort Worth, Texas one to 7. G..
Tucker, Pearl, Texas, one to Jacob G, shaier In
danapolis, Ind; and one through the State Nation
al bank of Lincoln, Neb. The next event on March
18th, 1888, is grand quarterly and the 2l4th grand
monthly drawing, when the first capital prize ia
100000, All information will be given on applica.
ton to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07
UeIIoi Anthony Comstock.

From the Chicago Mail.
John" remarked Mayor Roche TO his
private secretary
Yes your honor"
81 saw show bin over on Madison street this
morning that must be covered up. II represents q
young woman In the act Of drinking from glass,
while looking mischieyously at passers-by. 1t is
very near to saloon and IS calculated to influence
young N N 10 drink
"But, your honor, she IS pictured as drinking O
gluss Of water"
That makes no difference She is doing 50 IL
wicked fashion. / distinctly saw twinkle in her
eye. To drink as She drinks would surely encourage
a taste flr soda and lemonade aud ginger ale, and
then-cha0s. Write an order 20 the bill poster 10
cover mp the aaair ana also revoke the license Of
the saloonseeperhardb by. Vice must be suppressed"
"Ycs your honor
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07
A Poem On Childhood.
From the Toledo Blade.

upon his childhood and this il what he produced:
GLOW dear TO my heart is the school attended,
and how remember, 80 distant and dim, that red
headed Bill and the pin that Bonded, and care
fully put on the bench under him. And how re.
call the surprise Of the master, when Bill gave
yell and sprang up from the pin so high that lis
bullet head smashed up the plas Or above, and the
scholars all set up din. The active boy Billy that
high leaping Billy, that loud shouting Billy who
sat on pin"
FITS: All Fits stopped free by DIR. Kline g
Great Nerve Restorcr. No Fits after first days
use Marvellous cures. Treatise and 500.
trial bottle free TO Fit cases. Send t DR.
Kline .9jl Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 3.-The Brit
ish steamers, Elpis, from Carthagena, and
Hughenden, from Hueva, had their bows
stove in by floating ice while coming up the
Delaware river this morning. They are leak
ing, but were not sunk. The fruit steamer,
Blanche Henderson, from Jamaica, with a
cargo Of bananas and cocoanuts, had her bow
and sides so badly cut by the ice that she sunk
within 100 yards. \ portion of the crew took
to boats and others to the rigging, and all were
saved. Some damage was done to sail vessels,
and one or two are reported sunk in the river
below the city. All three steamers named
were endeayoring to steam up to the city
through the ice and against a heavy current.
The Henderson's bows were crushed a few
moments before she sunk, but she was already
leaking hallY
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07
Tic First nLadY.n

San Francisco Chronicle.
This small clid Of three years Is being trained in
religious matters by the aunie and the teacher had
some trouble in getting the young one to understand
the Deity. She gathered some faint idea of the
facts in the matter Of tie creation of Adam and
Eve. She related them in this simple fashion;
"Once there was d man named God, and he made
made @ lady,"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07
Anpsal of the Women

POTTsvILLE, Pa. january 3t.-When Tho
men employed at Gleudower colliery. near
MincrSvillc, came out from work last night.
they were met at the mouth of the slope 6y a
large crowd of women from adjacent H6cksher-
vile valley, who besought them to stand by
thelT striking brethren and offered, if they
would, "to share their last crust with then. y
As an earnest of their good faith, the women
offered them substantial contributions, which
they had brought with them, consisting of
bread, meat and potatoes Little or no atten-
ton was Paid to This novel anneal
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07
The Question of Womans Rights in Wis
COnSin.

MADISON, Wis, January 31.-The women Of
Wisconsin were defeated in the supreme court
today, the court holding in an elaborate opin-
ion that the Legislature of 1885 did not for a
moment contemplate extending the same suf-
frage to females which males enjoy, but on
the other hand meant to restrict female vot-
ing to school matters only, as specified by the
law. The case was Mrs. Olympia Brown Will
inspectors of election of the second ward Of the
city'of Racine, who at the last spring election
refused to receive the vote of Mrs. Willis for
mayor, city clerk, comptroller, aldermen and
supervisors, or to permit her to swear it in.
Mrs. Willis claimed such right under the laws
of 1885. and Immediately sued the inspectors
for $4,000 damages. She won the suit III the
circuit court for Racine county, when the in
spectors appealed to the supreme court, which
today reversed the decision of the lower
court. as above noted.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07
Accepted the Company's Terms

IRoN, n. T.. February 3.-After vainly
endeavorlng TO obtain some concessions from
the Troy Steel and Iron company the employees
this morning decided to accept the terms of
the company, including the ten per cent reduc-
ton OF wages Had they not done so there is
little doubt that the company would have kept
Its mills closed for at least a year The lock-
out has been in force little over two months,
keeping about 2,000 men idle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07
Consumption Can Be Cured"

DIR. J. s. COMBS Owensyille Ohio, says: II have
given scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with
IIypophosphites to four patients with better results
than seemed possill, with any remedy All were
hercdita cas-, of Lung disease aud advanced to
that stage when Coughs, pain in the chest frequent
breathing frequent pulse, fever and Emacaton.
All these have increased in weight from 10 to
o lbs, and are not now needng any medicine
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-07
AN INsIGNr TO TIE MAN.

Another incident giving an insight into the char
acter of the man occurred u few wears later A
prominent Insurance agent called on Lincoln at his
Office ON business and entered the presence of the
young lawyer with his hat on his head. Lincoln
looked up in amazement, and motoning his caller
TO remove his hat exclaimed:
"When gentlemen call on me they usually leave
their hats outside"
1t was now the Insurance mans turn to be sur
lrised. Could il be possible that he had heard
Alright, and from the lips of theson of the man of
the people Abraham Lincoln? The insurance man
was astonished, but he was not awed,
Blank blank your blanety mpudence," he ox-
claimed, rising up on his hind legs and showing
his teeth, Il want you to understand, sir That am
not here to fall down and worship you. Where / go
my hat goes, and if you don't like it you can so
to"
And then the insurance man few ont of that Office
and banged the door rather yiciously behind him.