davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19
QUEER AND CURIOUS.

A doll. at Leipsic writes legible letters
and sentences.
A school teacher at Berneville, Pa, is
but 10 years Of age.
Cutting off wife's nose is favorite
mode of punishment by jealous hus-
bands in India.
A colored woman has sued Texas
newspaper for 500 damages for having
spoken of her as white woman.
In some of the English law courts the
Bible is wrapped in clean piece Of
paper before being handed TO witness.
Mr., and Mrs. J. ]. johnson, of Telfair
county, Ga, have an 8-months-old son
who can walk and talk and weighs 6S
pounds.
A French attorney was writing out a
brief. He was in splendid health and
was writing rapidly when all at once he
stopped, and from that moment could
not tell his own name. Memory went
out from him like fash of lightning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19
THE oENTLER SEX.

Mrs. Elizabeth Peabody, the noted
philanthropist of Boston, is very feeble
physically, but her mind is still bright
and active.
Louise Montague, the former Fore
paugh $4,000 beauty" has created a
decided sensation in religious circles in
San Francisco by joining church and de-
voting herself entirely to works of piety
and charity.
Under the firm name of Elita ct Gle,
the Misses Barrett, daughters of Wilson
Barrett, the tragedian, have entered the
ranks of fashionable dressmakers in Lon
don, and in short time have secured
valuable trade.
DR.. Julia Brink, a medical writer of
some note, is the first woman to be hon
ored by receiving from the British Medi-
the expense of publishing n physiological
treatise on the nutrition Of the muscles.
Lady Florence Dixie, the famous Eng
lish woman, has boyish head, covered
with short, wavy hair that has threads
of gold in it. She has bold features,
fine eyes and brilliant complexion.
She is noted horsewoman, using cross
saddle.
Mrs. Ruth Rowell, of Bethel, VT, a
descendant Of Hannah Duston, has an
old linen towel that she asserts Hannah
Duston wrapped the scalps she took in.
Upon the towel are inscribed the names
of each person who has. by inheritance,
possessed the relic.
Mrs. George Gould never uses powder
In any form, and hence her face is some
what shiny ut times. She drives pair
in the park with her hands down, just
like mana difficult feat for woman.
Blanche Willis Howard, the novelist,
was recently married at Stuttgart to
DIR. Teufel, court physician. For the
past few years Miss Howard has chaper.
oned young women studying music and
languages.
full and accomplished woman. is unusu
ally fond of gay society, but TO please
her eccentric husband she bravely denies
herself social pleasures, and acts as pri
vate secretary to the novelist
The drop of colored blood In the vein
of Mile. Jeannine Dumas, the only un
married daughter of the younger Du
mas, shows more conspicuously in he
complexion and features than II does II
that OF her illustrious father. who |
only an octoroon. -
Mrs. Liyermore says that her HUSBAND
is a Republican. while she is u Prohibi
ZIONIST; he Is n protectionist, while sh
IL free trader; he has pew in ON
church, aud she in anotheri lao has ON
doctor, she another and yet they AR
: happy and harmonious.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19
Barry'S TriCOpherOuS
Established 1901.


1nfallbe for renewing, invigorating and
identifying the hair, removing scurf, dandruff,
and all affections OF the scalp, and curing erup-
lions of the skin, diseases of the glands, muscles
and integuments, and relieving stings, cuts,
bruises, sprains, etc. The affinity between the
membranes which constitute the skin and the
hair which draws Its sustenance from this triple
envelope is very close. All diseases Of the hair
originate in the skin OF the head. If the pores
of the scalp cloggcd, or II the blood and other
l fluids do not circulate freely through the small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture and
impart life TO the 1bres, the result is scurf,
dandruff, shedding Of the hair, grayness, dryness
and harshness Of the ligaments, and entire bald
ness as the case may be. Stimulate the skin to
healthful action with Barry,s Tricopher-
GUS, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
activity, win annihilate the disease. In all
affections of the skin and of the substrata Of
muscles and integuments the process and the
effect are the same. 1t 10 upon the skin, the
muscular fibre, and the glands that Barry,s
iTricopherous has it's specific action, and
In all affections and injuries of these organs 1t
\ is sovereign remedy.
Beware of Counterfeits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19

From the Greatest Living Prima Donna,
Madame Adelina Patti Nicolini,
MoNTEvIDEo, July 3Qth, 1885
MEssRs. BARCLAY & Co., New York
Dear Sirs IL take pleasure in announcing to-
you that BARRY 3 FLORIDA WATERis one of the
few articles always to be found ON my dressing
case. In my conception it is one Of the best OF
toilet waters, and for the bath 1t ia not only de
lcious, but refreshing and invigorating.
recommend 1t without reserve.
lsas..e RM&seek..<
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19
In November

low hnfh ths ieni n-ls % tho ycaf.
Ani dun each fniiirr mHti
iiet b., their sslio,. hsalni and ar
Awhile aH ~ Hnf days mot dear
Ali tnidlhr,l days ieneInlHf
on l1v,e and iueulHhips One and sweet
Fair ghosts uioy iluger p'M us
WNhi1 the m1thinc rllc they meet
Mud down iiu lcniloss air ilicy hoet
Tho lut.H thnt siiii tan cheer us
Ah' an the nslds beneath our raz".
Aud INNS have lost their splcndor.
nut std around the russell Ways
The sun tho whilc 81 Other days
Bcatows ~ luster tender
a Kate Jones Va Good housekeeping
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19
MEN YOU HEAR OF.

Gen. Sherman is said to know how to
shake hands better than any American
in public life.
Professor Swing says, II shall be glad
of the dawn of the day when every min
lister has smooth face
Roscoe Conkling's memory still lives.
His grave near Utica is bedecked with
flowers by loving hands
Mr.. John Il. Redman, Of Haddonheid,
N. j., has Ia his possession AN autograph
letter Of King Louis Philippe.
Gen. BOulanger claims that an AIneri-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19
RAILROAD EnEViIiEs.

John W Young, son of Brigham
Young, is prte.ient of the Utah Central
railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
RICHMOND, VA, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1890.

deeds ana virtues Of our immortal hero. will
be lost IN amaZement at the fact that such a
man went down 10 his grave "a disfranchised
citizen by the edict Of his cOtempOraries---
which infamous edict. by The fiat Of an in
eXorable desPoiism. has been forced 10 be
recorded on the Statu,e-bOok Of his native
state. We, my comrades, owe il to our own
characters. at least. 10 yirdicate our man
hood and purge ourselves of the foul STAIN
by erecting an enduring monument to him,
that will be a standing protest. fOrall time
10 come, against the Righteousness Of the
judgment pronounced against him. without
arralynment, without trial. without eyi-
dence. and against truth and Justice. The
exact locality Of that monument do not
now propose tO suggest. When we are in a
condition 10 erect It, it will. in my opinion.
be the proper time 10 settle definitely its 10
cality; and merely say now that it should
be where it will be accessible to all his boys
and their descendants.
Something has been suggested with re-
gard 10 the resting place of all that was
mortal Of our beloved commander. This il
a question, at this tune. solely for the de-
termination of ihe immediate family Of Cen
eral Lee, Let us respect the feeinSsOf
those who have sustained, So terrible ea
bereavement. ta,n.srFe' 'thst tle'Aldicrs
who followed him through such dreadful
trials, will have regard for the wishes of
that noble Virginia matron, who, being
allied TO Washington, has been. through life,
the cherished bosom companion OF Lee.
Comrades, II am more than gratiiied at the
fact that the great statesman and pure
patriot who presided over the dcstnics of
the Confederate ~tates-WhO selected Cen
eral Lee to lead her armies and gave him
his entire confidence throughout all bis
glorious careers here to mingle his grief
with ours and 10 join i'm paying tribute to
the memory Ofhim we mourn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

nom HaD,r'l weeliy.

Ihal sucha man as this should Doe wor-
shipped even io idolatry i'm his own land.
ami hN hi- own people, was NOT strange;
but -rlr over the death of Robert l.. Lee
was no, confined to thc south. Even in the
Aor.h 'he mo-t malignant a. >Outb-hatcrs
did mot dare tp utter one word Of calumuy
against one of such spotlcss character.
while good ucn throughout the civilized
world mingled their tears with those of hi-
complirIot-. for they fait ihai an cNcmplar
ul true greatness. and tAe highest Cniyalrl
"a knight literally without fear aud With
oui ruroach had yielded Up bis spirit to
fhe God Who gave it. and would no moro be
seen Im0ug mon.
Wis. moro natural, therefore. than that
ihe FIRST idea which spraug simultaneously
and spontaneously iu the breasts of tne
whole South should be TO preserve 90 pos
tcrit} thc name and fame OF "a hero and gene
tlemln $50 universally beloved. And what
more fitting than that this idea should Dee
given form and shape by bis iolloW-citizcn-
OF the State bee sO dearly loved and for
which Doe fought 80 Well, led hy thD trusiy
ard confidential licutcnaut- who survived
him, Hence it was not 10 Doe wondered a.
that scarcely had tine earth closed over the
crave in which was consigned his sacred
remains before steps were taken 10 pcrpclu-
ate his memory IA enduring bronze.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

comrades. 10 ourselves and TO posterity, by
some suitable and lasting memorial, Ia
manifest to the world. for all time 10 come,
that we were not unworthy 10 De led by our
immortal chief. and that we are not now
ashamed Of the principles for which Lee
fought and Jackson died.
"Already steps have been taken by some
Confederate officers and soldiers, assembled
10 Lexington. the place Of General Lees
death and burial. 10 inaugurate a memo
rial association, and being, as believe, the
senior in rank Of all officers Of the Army OF
Northern virginia now living in the state,
| respectfully suggest and invite confer
ence az Richmond. on Thursday, the III day
of November next, Of all the SURVIVORS of
that army, whether officers or priyates. and
i'm whatever state they may live, who can
conveniently attend, fOr the purpose OF pro
curing concert of action in regard to the
proceeding contemplated. | would also H.
yite to that conference the surviving officers
and soldiers of all the other Confederate
armies. as well as the officers. sailors, and
marines Of the Confederate navy.
"This call would have been made sooner
but for my absence, up TO this time, IN
county where there are no railroads or tele-
graphs. and where was detained by I'M
peraiiyc duties.
'Your friend and late feIlow-soldier,
~. \. EARLY.
"lynchburg. Va. October -, 1870"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

residence in Richmond, offered up ihe lol-
lowing affecting and Impressive PRAYER:
Almighty God. Quar- Heavenly Father. who
ART ever ready 90 receive the prayers 0I thl
people who come tO thee with humble nrt
conlrite hearts. look in mercy upon us. til
unworthy servants. who approach oh.
throne Of Grace. loo this their hour m s0rrHr
aud OF trial. through Jesus Christ ong 'rO
In thy wise providence, thou hast seen %
fO visit US with trouble, and bring dietrre-
tO every part and every family and every
heart in our Land. 10 whom shall wc ="
but unto thee. Our praycr-hearin4. covenant
keeping God. who hast TAUGHT %. in toy
holy word that thou dost Dot willingly aiillct
or grie,e the children Of men:
Hear Us. oh our Father. %, Wc turn 90 thee
in our sorrow, aud give U- grace, hump'y 10
submit To thy di-pen~ati9n. and lrpm thc
heart to say, "Ins Wiii be DONE
We thank Thee nr having given 10 rs
and t0 thi- oH..1 Nnt - great and noble
in every Nriut. every praise; 30 truly
piOus. SO 81 h'... t1 mis- God and 10 his cOun-
try. AID nur-s Thou hast taken him
from U---iHa -hie0us from the evil 10
come -no prise Thy holy name, that We
can r. sicr iu tho belief, that out of this vale
of mi-alY iu0u hast taken him unto Thy
self 70 the res Of The blessed in Heaven.
~rhe Lord gave. and the Lord has taken
away; blessed De- the name OF the Lord.
I'VE sorrow not as those who have no hope
BeraagCd rs we arc. and mourning our
loss. We give Thee hearty thanks for TIE
GOOD example OF this thy servant, VINO, htN-
ing finished his course in faith, now rests
from his labors: and We glory IN the nope
that with the spirits Of all who depart
hence in the Lord, being C~iYered rom the
burden Of the flesh, he lives with Thee IN
everlasting JOY and felicity.
We bless Thee for the privilege OF having
known and loved and followed him; We
thank Thee for the precious memories oi
his lOfty character and noble life: for the
elcyatlng associations which VIII ever be
connected with the thought o. the hest and
greatest Of the sons of Virginia. May the
recollection of his iailhiillnCss 10 duty, hi
unseliish. e0dly walk and conversation, De
sanctihed 10 Thy mourning people a.
an incentive 20 follow him ''as
he followed Christi" 50 that We may
none 10 rejOin him in the ranks above.
and with him have our perfect constinna-
ton and bliss in Thy eternal and everlasting
glory, through Jesus Christ Our Lord.
Remember. Oh Lord, In mercy his afflicted
family: that reycrtd widOw--a true help
meet for hm-comfort her, mourning IN
godly sorrow; and those chlldren-in their
generations may they perpetnate, as TN
heirloom of their house, the virtue and god
ilue-s Oi their sainted father. Sanctiiy ~
them Thy Fathery correction. cndue then
souls with patience under their ailiiction
AM with resignation to Iby blessed VIII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
made the following report. which was unan-
imously adopted, amidst great applause;

made the following report. which was unan-
imously adopted, amidst great applause:
For president--lion. Jefferson Davis.
For yice-prcsidents -Maj0r-General John
u. Gordon, Major-Gcneral Edward Johnson,
MajOr-General j. X. Trimble. Maj0r-Genere'
W. u. Taliaferro Brigadior-General VIII
liam y. Pendleton, MajOr-General William
smith, Brigadier-General j. ID. Imboden.
Colonel Charles Marshall, Colonel Walter
III. Taylor. Colonel W. h. Perrin, Colonel
Peyton y. Wise, General VI. Ransom, Cap
tain Robert Pegram, General l.. l.. Lomax.
Major-General Fitz Lee, Colonel Henry
PeytOn. Colonel j. l.. French, Colonel Rob-
ert l.. Withers, Major William \. Berkeley,
Colonel William Willis. Colonel William
Preston Johnston, Captain Mann Page, Cor
pOral William {. kean, priyates, Robert
Marti, G.. Ilough. G. Elder and Sergeant.
W. Writ Robinson.
For Secretaries-Capt. f.. :. Gregory,
Sergeant George l.. Christian. Capt. {. G.
Lawson, Sergeant James l.. Cowardin.
Capt. W. \. Anderson, Private Abner An
ders0n, Capt. Thomas ID. Houston, Capt.
Geo. Walker and Mai. VIM. B. Myers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

comfort them with sense OF Thy goodness.
llft up Thy countenance upon them and give
them peace. through Jesus Christ our Lord.
And now, Heavenly Father, without
whom nothing is strong, nyhing is holy,
and who alone can'st order the unruly wills
and affections OF sinful men, let Thy bless
ing rest upon this meeting, and So guide
our deliberations and the thoughts of our
hearts. that all we do NAV be i'm accord
ance with Thy holy will, and that nothing
be done contrary 10 the sOlemnity of the Oc-
casiOn; but suited to the greatness of our
grief, the depth of our affection, and our
supreme love to Thee, our God and saviour
May we remember, that we are in Thy
presence, in Thy house, met tO c0mmemO-
rate the virtues with which Thy grace has
endowed that immortal spirit. who has now
reaped his reward-whO has fought a good
tight kepth the faith, finished his course,
and now wears the crOwnl
And as we 90 forth from this memorial of
anectiOnate regard-may il be ours, like
bim-"lirst 10 seek Thy kingdom and Thy
Righteousness" TO- live in the fulf,imeni OF
our duties to thee and to our feliow-mcn; /;
ard all the days Of Ourselves follow. our
great commander. net oIfty f6s-iftf The
Youth and flower Of our country on the bat
ile-iields of earth to glory: but who crowned
mortal souls i'm the army of the great Cap
tain Of our salvation and leading them on
in the warfare against sin, the world and
the devil May we honor his memory by
following him in the pursuit Of whatsoever
things are true. honest, Just, pure, lovely
and Of good report and be living monu-
menls Of the power Of God for good. which
Thou hast given to Thy chosen saints.
Hear us Father of mercies. in these our
humble add imperfect prayers, which We
Offer unto Thee in the name and through
the mediation of our only Lord aud saviour,
Jesus Christ.
"Our Father which art i'm Heaven, hal
lowed De Thy name. Thy kingdom come;
1hy VIII bee done in earth a. it is IN
Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread.
and forgive us our debts. as we forgive our
debtors: and lead us not into temptation.
bat deliver us from evil: for Thine is the
kingdom, and the power, and the glory,
forever. Amen
"Ihe grace Of our Lord Jesus Christ. and
the love Of God, and the fellowship Of the
Holy Ghost, be with us all c,crmore.'
Amen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
A NOTEWORTHY INCIDENT
Connected with the Address of Colonel
Marshall.

When eX-President Davis requested
Colonel Marshall to address the meeting.
That gentleman said tha, he felt unworthy
TO stand upon ground which had been occu-
pitd by the eminent speakers who had pre-
ceded him. Mr.. Davis al once replied:
'rhe friend and military secretary Of lee IL
worthy TO occupy any ground SIR and In
sisted that Colonel Marshall should take
the stand. lie did 80 and spoke ~ follows:
Nothing but an earnest desire 10 do all in
INV power to promote the object OF our meet
Ing tonight. induces me % ccrupy tins
stand. | feel my uniitness 10 address those
who have listened 10 men whose names, |
may say, wilhout hattery. are hlstoric.--
whose yaicr and corstancy deserved aud en-
joyed the confidence Of our great leader.
More especially am | unworthy to stand
where just now he stood, who, amidst all tho
cares and trials Of heeyentflll period during
which be guided the destinies VI the tonie1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
TIE FIRST MOVE.
Add e.. to the Army of Northern Virginia
Survivors.

ON the 25lh day Of October, 1870, less than
two weeks from the date of General Lees
death, the following address appeared in the
public prints.
TO the Surviving Officers and soldiers Of
the Army Of Northern Virginia:
"Comrades The sad tidings of the death
of our great commander came at time
when. by the interruption Of all the OTdi-
nary modes Of travelling, very many OF MS
were deharred the privilege Of participating
in the funeral ceremonies attending the
burial of him we loved 80 well, or. 10y con
certed action, Of giving expression to our
feelings on the occasion. While the un-
buried remains of the illustriOus hero were
vet under the ailectiOnate care OF friends,
who were bowed down with "A sorrow unut-
leraLle, the hoarse cry Of "treason' was
croaked from certain quarters, for the vile
but abortiye purpose Of casting stigma
llnon his pure and exalted character. Ills
rlme belongs 10 the world, and TO history,
and Is beyond the reach OF maligniiy; but "A
sacred duty deyolyes upon those whom, IN
defense of cause h. believed u be Just
and 10 which ha remained true 10 the latest
moment of his life, he le so often 10 battle.
and for whom he ever cherished the most
anectionate regard, We owe II " our fallen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
COMMITTEES AproINrED.
on Permanent Organization and On hes-
OiutiOns.

Olutions.
General Bradley Z. johnson then moved
,le appointment Of committee on perma-
ucnt ORGANIZATION and resolutions. Inc
motion was carried. and the chair appointed
Oh. following:
Committee on Permanent Organizations
Gen Wm Terry. Bedford. chairman; Mal.
Robert stiles. Richmond: ~crgt. }. Nanl.cW
NcCreery. Richmond: Corporal WIN. e..
kean, Jr., Louisa; Lieut.. John J.. roller,
Rockingham: Lieut.. Henry G. Carter Hcn-
mond: Gen. Geo. J.. Pickett, Richmond ;
Gen. .no. 4. Cooke. King William; Gen.
Harry lleth, Baltimore; Col. !. IL. carter
king William: Col. II. =. Jones. Hanover;
Private N. If. Fhinger R0ckingham Cap
tain Jane. William Foster, Lccshurg; Col
onel Thomas l.. Preston. Aibcmarle; GEN
eral William H. Payne. Fauquier; Colonel
Robert =. Preston. Montgomery; captain
". e.. Nich0las. Maryland; Colonel W IL
liam Allan. Lexington; Private ADrdm
Warwick. Richmond; Major \. Il. Nenable,
Prince Edward: Lieutenant samuel W IL
son. ~urry: Major RO. ". Hunter, Ninches-
ter: Lieutenant James Pollard, hing VII
liam: Colonel william Nelson. Hanover;
Captain Il. y. Minor, Richmond; General
james II. Lame. North Carolina: Colonel W.
". Gordon New Kent; Hon. NillIam
l " t.lsu. keut county, hdt iiIi"' N"feN'"
j. l.. Clarke. baltimore.
ON Resoluiions-C Colonel Charles :. en-
able. Alhcmarle. chairman; Hon. X. i.
Banks. Baltimore; Major john ". Daniel,
| Iynchmrg; Lieutenant Richard u. chris
tian. Richmond; Major William IL. Caskie.
Richmond: General Benjamin llugcr, tau-
quicr: General William Malone, Norfolk
/ General l.. l.. I.0maN. Fauquier; George ii.
| Paecls. Esq. Baltimore; Colonel Edmund
Pendlcton. Bofct0urt; Private John \. Elder,
Richmond: Commodore Matthew r. Maury,
Lexington: General George ii. stewart,
Baltimore: General CIV. Fields, Baltimore
General W. :. Walker Georgia; sergeant
Leroy :. Edwards, Richmond; Lieutenant
! : r. Southall. Albcmarle; Captain j. VI.
IIudgins. Caroline; Colonel W. l.. Cameron
Petersburg; Colonel William Waltz Roam
oke: General Harry lIeth. Baltimore; cen
eral William Il. Talialero, Gloucester;
General Samuel Jones, Amelia; Private
John -. M0rdecai, IienricO; Captain ). NC
Henry Howard, Baltimore; Captain J..
GrisWold. Baltimore; Lieutenant u. T.
Jones, Allegheny county. Maryland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
Held at the First Presbvterian Church, OF
Richmond.

Consequent upon this call, the surviving
soldiers and sailors Of the late Confederate
states met in the First Presbyterian Church,
Of Richmond. on the evening OF November ID,
1870. totake initiatory steps for properly hon
Oring the memory of their great captain.
The meeting was called to order by General
Bradley 7. johnson, who made motion
that General Jubal 4. Early be appointed
temporary chairman, and Captain George
Walker, Of Westmoreland; Captain Camp
hell Lawson. Of Richmond. and Sergeant
George l.. Christian, Of Richmond, he tenn
porary secretaries.
ON taking the chair. General Early spoke
a- follows: Friends and Comrades, When
thD Information Ofthe death Of our illusiri-
oi- commander was flashed over the tele-
graphic wires to all parts Of the civilized