davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-13
NOTICE.
NOTICE
HOUSE WANTED.

49, a Wanted House on Plains,
4ss.gds w not far from tramways,
GEssSstas must have dining and sitting
rooms, bedrooms, kitchen, bath and
accommodation for cook. Apply "Ha-
waii,' BuLLETSS Office. G2S 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-13

THE Temple of Fashion is making
ready for grand display OF their
new goods, ETC., lately arrived,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-13
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

THERE was either concert at
Waikiki Villa last evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-13
TO LET or LEASE
$50 REWARD /!

THE above reward will be given to
l. anyone furnishing Information that
will lead To the conviction of the person
or persons who cut the flag rope at China
Engine Co. No. on Saturday night.
Bring information to
HANG SAM,
62s Ivy Foreman Engine Co. No. 8.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-13

THE Hawaiian Band will play at
Queen Emma Hall tomorrow even
ING.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-13
BORN

SCOTT--At Hilo, Aug. l, to thc.w OF
w. e. Scott, Il son.
SIMS-In Honolulu, Aug. II, to the wife
of w. X. Sims, a son.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-13
CANDIES I!

III ART Il Co, Of the Elite lee Cream
Par!ors, wish 30 inform the gen
eral public, that they have their "Own
Candy Factory" and employ a First
class American Candy Maker, too. We
are now better prepared than ever before
to offer the public Il superior quality of
Choice French Cream Candies and
Homemade Chocolate Creams of huest
tlavors in any variety.
Taiiies, Chewing Molasscs, Pepper
minis, Homemade aud Plain Candies of
all kinds speciality.
We positively do not sell any I'M
ported Chocolate Creams or any other
Cream Candies, as we have all facilities
for tirst-class home manufacture.
Our Celebrated Elite Ice Cream,
Cakes aud Pastries are superior, as we
employ only iirst-class workmen. Give
us Il trial.
HART 81 co,
OF the Elite Ice Cream & Candy Fac
tory, at the Elite Building, No. So
Hotel street. Gl7 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-13
TO LET
WANTED at ONCE |

80 a A COTTAGE within two
&sssSSa "A or three blocks from
Eka4a the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets, suitable for three gentlemen for
housekeeping. Address Up. o. Box
No. 297.n 500 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-13
Tim
0airs! Bur1ettn
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1890.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Aug 70
Stmr Lehua from lIakalau
Aug Ia
Stmr Kinau from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr lwalani from Ilamakua aud Lana
ina
Stmr G. II Bishop from circuit of Oahu
UepAal URES.
Aug 10
TUmr kilauea Iiou for Hamakua
VESSELS ttAsiNG 1G-MDRh0M.
Sunr Lemla for Nun, and iiakalau at
p III
Stmr Jas Makcc for Kapaa at p IN
Park g O Whitmolp, Ward, for New
iEebridcs
Am bk Alden Bessc. Frils, for Mana
imo, Vancouver Island
, 1890-11-29

surrounding details. The only idea of
those who broke into his office was to rem
der all possible service In mitigating
Bergman's sufferinRs. Later, however,
two revolvers were discovered. Que was
a long barreled As calibre Colts revolver
while the other was of smaller calibre and
apparently of the bulldog variety. Five
chambers had been discharged out of the
smaller revolver and one out of the larger,
although the three gentlemen who heard
the shooting are united in the belief that
only five shots were fred. The shining
nickel plate of the small revolver was u
furnished but the large revolver was COW
cred with blood from the butt to the tip
Of the barrel. The most plausible theory
of the affair is that Judge Bergman had
both revolvers in his hands or at loast on
his person at the time of the shooting.
BE first took the large revolver and placed
it to bis right temple close to the angle of
his eye. In his nervous condition he
pitched the barrel forward at q greater
angle than he intended SO that instead Of
penetrating his temple the bullet tore
through both eyes and the bridge OF his
nose. The shock probably caused the re.
volver to drop from his hand and SO he
took up the small revolver. In his then
fearfully excited condition he shot wildly.
only once Striking himself when be In
Aicted q slight scalp wound on the top of
his head. By this time he was so weak
from loss of blood that he was no longer
able to MAINTAIN an upright position and
SO fell forward on the floor.
, 1890-11-29

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
, 1890-11-29
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

p.lmar's Franoinann; and Ibl.ng-
uLn~S.-s-as :, n.r;d,. f. &C.
uA up nt' me- L
warren oioc~ very nA"o0"e
manner,
paVio 'eie nA ne agency Oh
hicAApoo ~ W. 'ouku 'u'e
anu worm N
Ane prin osn was = oie
success s Anu nc''eu the iypostapn-
zeal onio" 'eAl SUM-
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
lie always has bargains. No. 22l Sew
enteentn street hen' s BLOCK
Q-lng 10 the Bergman tragedy there
VS. 40 sessio o. the district court yester-
day and the juror were excused by Judge
Scott until MondaY.
, 1890-11-29

Never 10 the history of Laramie county
has any event stirred up the people of
Cheyenne as the news of this terrible
shooting. 1t spread about town like
wild6re, and no pretense was made to
discuss any other affair. Its effect on
business was apparent, and the hearts of
hundreds of warm friends we're wrung
With grief. The court house was thronRed
during the forenoon, and a perfect stream
of people visited the Bergman residence,
making anxious inquiries as to the condi-
ton Of the sufferer. 1t was in no sense an
exhibition of morbid curiosity, but was a
manifestation of deep-seated and sympa-
, 1890-11-29
A Small por scare.

A passenger from the Oregon Short
line was taken sick with small pox at q
station this side of Pocatello yesterday
and was removed from the train. The
TWO coach loads OF passengers who had
been exposed we're brought through to
Cheyenne. One, a colored woman, man
aged to get off here. The rest of the
passengers were taken on to Denver and
Omaha. DIR. Wyman found the oolored
woman in town after she had given him
the slip at the depot aud now has her in
quarantine.
, 1890-11-29
A Former cirIren Dead.

c. L. Hollingswortb. a former citizen
Of Cheyenne, died suddenly at Ogden
yesterday of heart disease. BE moved
from here to Ogden several years ago,
and was elected county clerk of Weber
county in August last. he was the first
Liberal who eve held a position in Og-
den. He held the position of baggage
AGENT for the Union Pacific company at
the time OF his election to Office, and was
widely known and respected in the com.
munity.
, 1890-11-29

Ma. Robinson's store was entered yes
tesday morning about half past 6 o'clock
by a sneak thief who succeeded in getting
sos from the cash drawer. Nothing else
was disturbed so i. looks like the work Of
the one who has been robbing the legisla,
, 1890-11-29

Judge Bergman came to Cheyenne in
1867. He was then not quite Of age.
For a brief season he worked on the CON
struction of the Union Pacific, but soon
became a clerk in the clothing business.
He worked for several years for Smith &
Harrington and atterward entered politi-
cal life. He served as city treasurer for
fourteen years and has served as county
treasurer for the past ten. He is about
AZ years old.
, 1890-11-29

The Knights of Pythiss held a very
successful meeting Thursday night. Jno.
F. McClung was initiated into the second
degree. About forty members we're pres
ent and sat down to an elegant Thanks
giving supper which was highly appre-
ciated BY the members present.
, 1890-11-29

thetic concern. DIR. Barkwell and DR..
Grimes were particularly literally be-
sieged. as having the best information as
to their patients condition, and the prob
able chances of his recovery. The infor-
nation which they gave was quickly dis
semipated about the city.
, 1890-11-29

The county commissioners met yester-
day and appointed Z. A. Gay. long
Judge Bergman's Office assistant, as
deputy treasurer. The bondsmeu Of
Judge Bergman appointed j. K. Jeffrey
to represent them in the Office. IN the
afternoon the business was moving pretty
much as usual. for there were a large
number of people ready to pay their taxes,
which are delinquent under the law
after today.
, 1890-11-29

Morgan & Clarke, corner Eighteenth
and Themes. have a fire proof warehouse
where they will store your carriage or
buggy for the winter. Call on them for
terms.
, 1890-11-29

You can now get Frontage de Brie,
Neqfchatel and English Cream chooses at
habis d Miller's, the only place in the
city where you can get them.
, 1890-11-29
Personal N

N. Graham, from Green river. is at
Dyer's hotel.
Newton Koser of Fort Collins spent
yesterday in Cheyenne.
Mr.. J. NJ. Chadwick, of Central City,
Neb is at the Inter Ocean.
A. B. Carpenter of Fort Washakie,
WYo., is in the city staying at tho Inter
Ocean.
William Murray, formerly of Cheyenne,
now living at Canon City, Colo. is visit
ing friends mere.
F. M. Cowen. editor of the Early Day
of Harrisburg, Neb spent Thanksgiving
at the Dyer house.
George T. Beck is visiting the Pacific
coast. He will return to his home at
Sheridan in a few weeks.
Governor Warren, accom- panied by Mr.
Baker as private secretary, left for Wash
inRton over the Union Pacific, Thursday.
N. K. Greggs has been appointed at
torneY for the Burlington & Missouri for
the Black Hills, with residence at New
castle,
q. T. Hedges, the well known news
paper correspondent of Little Rock, is in
the city and will remain here several days
looking after real estate Investments.
Judge Carey. accompanied by-M Mr.
Robert G. Morris, left for Washington
yesterday morning. Mr.. Morris will act
as secretary to Judge Carey during the
rennsiinn1issE Of the present session of con-
gress.
, 1890-11-29

Gents custom-made shoe 81 so, ladies
glove kid turned shoes 81. so. Black
, 1890-11-29

The Doctors Arrive.
DIR. Barkwell arrived promptly at the
Bergman residence, and called in DR..
Grimes to assist him. The stricken man
was tenderly carried into his home and
placed upon a bed, which was set up for
him in one Of the rooms Of the ground
floor. His face was quickly and carefully
washed, and the physicians were nut long
IN discovering the probable extent of his
injuries. The bullet entered AZ the angle
Of the right eye. tearing away part of the
bone and plouRhing directly through to
the other side. One eye was almost
literally torn from Its socket while the
other was manRled into a shapeless pulp.
The bridge of the nose was torn out, and
with it the ethnoid bone, which rests as a
sort of plate underneath. The patient
was made as comfortable as circumstances
would permit. He remained perfectly
conscious all day and evening and suffered
no pain. For hours his only regret was
that he had failed IN consummatinR
his intentions. For some time it was
not known whether he realized his
complete loss of sight. Mr.. Whitcomb
asked at one period OF the afternoon If he
didn's want to see his wife. See her.
Whit" he said, you know as we'll as |
do that l will never be able 70 see her
again" The spectacle was heartrending
and very few friends could bear to witness
it. What are the chances Of Judge
Bergman's recovery was asked a tbous-
Rad times in a thousand different places
yesterday. They are good, uniess some
unexpected complication should set in.
The judge will not experience any pain
until today, when inflammation will set in.
The lacerated and mangled eyeballs were
not removed yesteid day. but in the opin-
ion of the doctors they must be today to
allow a free vent for the ~suppurahon
which will go on behind them and thus
contribute to this very necessary extent to
the chances of saving the patients life.
Mrs. Bergman's Condition.
The condition of Mrs. Bergman during
part of Yesterday was such as to cause
the gravest apprehension for her life.
She sank rapidly from one fainting spell
into another and it required the most
vigorous use of restoraIives to bring her
back to consciousness. Mrs. Bergman
has been in Omaha for some short time
past visiting her daughter and son. il law.
She returned home Thanksgiving morn
ing. Her SON in law, Mr.. Kemp, arrived
on yesterdays train just a short time
before the tragedy. Mrs. Kemp will
reach here this morning, her husband
having started on the afternoon train to
meet her, 1t will be a fearful shock to
her. Judge Bergman fairly worshipped
his daughter and she in turn entertained
a love for him that was deep and pro-
found. The meeting between them today
will be such as few will have the courage
to witness.
, 1890-11-29

At . o'clock this morning Judge Berg
man was resting easily under theinfuenc ,
of o%piates.
, 1890-11-29

R. W. Baxter spent Thanksgiving day
in this city. He has Just returned from q
lengthy visit to California. There will be
general Joy in the community if the recent
Union Pacific changes bring Mr.. Baxter
permanently into the company service.
, 1890-11-29
NEwGOODS

Hearts are all the rage
Ira JetUeiry. Zehner, BHech-
1er q Co. recefUed some
Gerry mae styles la Lace
F,tsts, Pendants, Scarf
Pins Rfngs.
, 1890-11-29
Postomce Hours.

Postoffice Hours.
MAILS CLesE
For the west at sos am.
For Denver at Q pm and by express pouch
at St5 pm.
For tine east at Q pm.
For the east at 7s36 pm by the Burlington a
For the north at 1910 am.
MAILS ARRIvE
From Denver at $50 am snd l50 pm.
From the east At $50 am and LIS pm by the
Burlington & Missouri.
From the west at 4 am.
From the north at z pm.
, 1890-11-29

Ls~torical Dept; G .venne, Two,
, 1890-11-29

How the Deed Was Done.
When Judge Bergman was first found
there was very little attention psid to the
, 1890-11-29

, TIME TABLE.
UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE.
INVEST BOUND DAILY.l
Arrive Depart
SOL Qimited passenger LOO a. m 7:oam
So, T(eKpress and passenger.Sso p m $40 p m
MAIN LINE.
[EAHT BOUND DAILY
Arrive Depart
No. Q Qimtted passenger ......5:l0 A. m $50 a m
No. . (express .-----..----~-3:40pm 400 pm
DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH-pAILY.
fNoRrn RouSD1
Lv. Den. Ar Chey.
No. l-----~.----- ---.-----l2:O a m $50 a m
No. a. m lao p. IN.
GsoUrH BoUSD.l
Lv. Chey. Ar. Den.
No. 2 ...-....... see ....-.......-. bs2o A. m. b:lb a. m
No. ------.-......... 400 p. m. 1856 p. m
CHEYENNE 4 BURLINGTON.
Arrive Leave
10 ,. m. 500 p. m.
CHEYENNE & NORTHERN.
Leave 9 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
hnfye zoo p. m. Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and
aaturdAyR-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16

. thas fealewss bnrk - - = rntned q.
Whn4 - you u hsse ~ r.
1A1n aroos Fix n HI uTnkh. s1y1nk:
.sIhe dsucs tsks ron - youF e1eaks 4
prsety - q fooIs yoa hays nnde g -
And fhat feIlog with - 4Ame ~ Il M
own handA Come. ~ ~ lO0k lCF htm- :
Hat Il vss too Isfs Wink Felix and III
mn vsrs capturing IL duke h Kaehzins's
ctoak, Hiida was
OfeT - border md 49,.
VT Joek q Hax1edonA
Over tas boosiess ra&s Of H. zells and
Couns Lurte ~ ~ draw vel Possibly Il
uae consolation to them 70 read Ia .
fashionable paper. some months later. hat
Nrx- Haxieiean wAs the bells Of . grand
bali given In Bombay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
3 u e & u & d 8 .
HEALTH Is HAPPINESS

SKArrLE. OcT. /, ieS9
/ have little brother who WAs lying at
the point Of death with typhoid fever. He
had the benefit Of the best skill and talent
sinking every dsy. Complications Of the
most alarming nature lessened his chances
OF lie. He lost I'll power Of speech and
could scarcely swallow . tc1spOOnful At
milk. A consultation WAS agreed upon BY
the attending physicians TO call In DR..
Jordan, and after long consuItation b.
ing held With DR.. Jordan, in which he
were asked BY the attending physician, It
Was agreed upon by said physician that
DR.. JOrdAn's medicines should now b
given - . test case, since there va no hops
Of the boys recovery. The attending
physician was 50 thoroughly satisfied with
the scientific explanation Of the Histo-
genetic System given by DR.. Jordan that
family: doctor. Vas very much preju-
diced akainst you. not having read
your book. You are hundred years in
advance of the old school and / stand BE-
fore you - . child before man. Your
system 10 simple and 30 grand that l am
willing to learn more of IL Now. doctor,
what You have besn saying l. exactly par.
whom am great believer: the only diff
ference 10. that where he stOpG you pick
MP the thread and continue IL 70 . success-
ful issue. In case the boy gets well, viii,
in spite OF the ostracism Of the profession,
adopt your system"
The complications Of the boys throat
were becoming more serious and he had
no control over the movement Of the
bowels or bladder on account Of paralysis
in those parts. As soon - We mmenced
using the Histogenetic medicines the eject
was magical; the medicine acting alm0st
Immediately in the boys throat and
bowels and he continued to improve stead
% utterly collapsed that blood poisoning
had set IL Now he has been perfectly veil
for year or more. I have written this
with strict regard to the truth. mean
To cast no reflections on the ply sicians who
were in attendance ct first, for they are my
personal friends. and | know they did
s osss N my oshalt, but thi. Y empty
has been powsriess TO saYe and the n4w
science has proved IT. claim BY . practical
test ALOxzo HAMLET.
PALousE CrrY. Wash, Aus. Is, 1859.
J. ErGKxK JoHDAx. II. d.
Dear Sir: I commenced taking your
medicines in May. You remember ! had
terrible pain around and below my shout
der blades. Fearful pain around my back
and hips, was 20 lame that could Scarcely
walk. ! also had terrible headaches. my
head hot ct times, great dizziness on ris-
ing up quickly, cold feet and hands and .
very sallow complexion.
feel that the n edicines greatly benefited
me: the misery In my back and hips does
not trouble me any longer. Ny headaches
are gone and have gained in flesh since
taking your medicines. NV complexion Is
better and am feeling better than I ever
expected to when I commenced taking
your treatment, and only took it two
weeks. O. could not get the medicines any
longer
Please prescribe for my catarrh now.
and will begin to take the medicine again
and take il till my catarrh 10 oil gone.
Very respectfully. MES. s. A. EADs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16

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peeAksounu, avefJ strange Ting occurred.
0ne u tue nfsssn statues. WIN ex'enoed
afm aad voiuminoas CLOAK. opened ms nps
ana Mnsspefeo.
The Old ssscsl = Out himself tonight
MAY ~ catch nothing Tor MS pains nut
twinGe o. fnenmssfsm Ihen. IN semi
tone higher; Here am. my darling
On dear JACK
Let Us make much Of the precious TINE
inst our isi'srs are out of hearing.
CiAfchen, 70 whom the English tongue
was - Sanscsit. sat at the base OF the
statue while her mattress leaned In PEN
size Altitude against its pedestal Then
the statue dropped It's sxtsndsd arm, ex-
ciaiming-
by Jovel that position - enough TO
finish fsllowf'
Here soue tiny soft fingers stole up 20
Taxa The hand reached down. Some soft
sndearuents followed. too sacred or too
silly. according 70 the sentimental or
taundicsd views Of the auditor. for repeti-
ti0n Ia prosaic black and white.
Arr they stu prosecuting ron about
that tetesishlc man, dearessf" asked the
statue. aft<f while.
Ysk. Jack: IL grows worse and worse
I'll the time !"
We must put stop 70 II. when Is the
fellow 70 return
He Il coming next week. and then
there viii b dreadful scenes. Ny courage
fails me at The bare thought"
sChsef up. my dove. while think Of Z
Way - clrcunveut the dev--viilain.
II have no one 10 help me bus you. and
Il sometimes seeits - II ! must give in q
last and let them dispose Of me q they
like"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16

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81! !l.s q neke ~ oey on
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ID. - - 4. 49, oeonecne, ep1ed
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|Il - - - kneW w0uld sodS0w.
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M1vece - besou zoll He alone
Il - u1xeure which key4 hls mas-
!. i = = elnek and Gossy; his hand
. !. "a !!l - and seooaoef pedoine
Ia g. ~. 80 soepecseds ana which
.:.l - 9euse snes was Ne envy of
~ cc.o pofes1ea y vs. thsrs-
~. Mes 49, who - fully
payoo0 mAks-up q his
g !a :. 49, NO q insight upon
u T.. x! !oen
s - ko1xs taos NJ young
- - etIeoeoo y our Immediate
VA
- - 1onhes ny lord.
10ae1oe - - coFolooo ]
~ e0oW my niece
- onneoace with Leu
|l!l p! r.. ~ p. ~ esoofshsadsd eis-
- 4sl 90 !. zl ~ rssvent any
Fl lI 81! - - - - ~ scotoes. bop ny
- yeuU ny nesesaee any ~
49,. -. - ~ 1ake - eaoer
lz.l
r. -. -. : - seesoot ny sosd.
I'D r. a - 80.
~. We. 49,. lse1s toouag . 0erce - ths
- p! ~ "a. ". .ell1o aevoseo ~ aseenton
- ,sll - ~ -. -. - tol.o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16

CAuTI0N-The Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: DR. J. Eugene Jor.
dams Histogenetic Medicine Every other
device is fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
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