davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-07

The head Of the president bent affirm
atjvely before this importunate voice;
he dropped his eyes and touched the bell
for the tipstaif.
Accompany Anne Bede, said he, "to
the house of the inspector of prisons"
The man bowed, the child turned obe-
diently, but her little rose red lips
opened and shook tremulously, as if
words were on them tnat she could not
speak
"Pcrhaps, my child said the presi-
dent, noticing her distress, perhaps you
have still something to say to u.s."
"Only-that / am Lizette, Lizette
Bedc, N. le President: Anne Bede was
my sister, and we buried her, poor girl!
week ago"
"'Twas not you, then. that was con-
demnel and sentenced" cried the presi-
dent, surprised.
"Ah! bon Dieu, no! Why should l
have been condemned who have never
done harm to u hy?'
"Then why are you here. mad child
that you are?"
because, if you please, it is because
Anne died while this business was be-
fore the royal table (the lower court of
Hungary. 1T was when she was lying
in her coffin all cold and white that this
order concerning the six months arrived,
certifying that she must submit. Oh!
how she had waited and prayed for il,
and tried SO hard to live to receive it!
She had never dreamed of this, NJ. le
President, and when they had taken
her away with closed eyes, mute and
deaf for ever. my mother and | told our
selves that we must repair the wrong
she had done because of her iiance, Ga
briel Karloney. 1t was for him, and
without knowing it, that she sinned,
and we Thought -
"What, my child?"
"lhat to let her rest peacefully in her
mortal ashes, and that no one should say
she owed them anything, that we must
do as | said-rcpair the wrong done by
her. My mother has paid the amende
for the goods. and | have come, M. le
President, to serve in her place the six
months Ill Ulle county prison.
To serve in her sisters place!
What innocence, what simplicity
The jurors smiled broadly; the face of
the president was no longer cold or cere-
monious, nor was it precisely his brow
from which he mopped the moisture
with large yellow handkerchief.
"It ID well, said he; ''you were right,
my chilli but-but, now that | think of
tt
He stopped, frownod, and seemed to
reflect intently-"now that | think of
it," continued he, "there was an error in
this affair. We have, my dear child,
sent you the wrong document.
"The wrong document, NJ. le Presi-
dent?' faltered Lizette, raising her great,
smrowful eyes to his face with gaze of
heartbreaking reproach, "the wrong doc
ument?"
She could say no more, and the presi-
dent himself was no less moved
THE wrong document, my child, yes"
said he firmly, rising from his seat to
tenderly pass his hand across the shining
hair "beyond there"-pointing to the
heaven above them through the mist
yelled window-"Justice has given an
other verdict?
"Go now to thy mother and tell her
from me that thy sister was not Grim
inal-that Anne was innocent"
Before God, at least" added he, in
tone only audible to his own great heart,
"beforo God, at lcast!'-Translate for
Short Stories from the Hungarian of
MiRszrath by E. G. Waggener,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-07

X w MACFARLANE & Co,
W. Importers and Commission
Merchants. Queen street, Honolnln,
II. |. 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-07
HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Honolulu, H. |,
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers; Iron, Brass and Lead Castings;
Machinery of every description made to
order. Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmthing. Job Work eX-
cculed at short notice. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-07

7 EWERS & COOKE,
l. ImL Lorters and Dealers in Lum-
Der and all kinds of Building Materials.
Fort street, Honolulu. 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-07

TOHN r. WATERBOUSE,
- Importer and Dealer in General
Merchandise. Queen street, Honolulu,
H.. 1-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-07

* ONSALVES 81 CO.,
VI Wholesale Grocers and Wine
Merchants. Beaver Block, Honolulu,
Ii. |. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-07
BaTTI'S TriCOpherOaS
Established 1901.

/ Infallbie for renewing, inygorating and
Ebeautifying the hair, removing scurf, dandrutf,
Eand all affections Of the scalp, and curing erup
stions Of the skin, diseases Of The glands, muscles
I'D iuteguments, aud relieving stings, cuts,
Uses, sprans, etc. The affinity between the
lembrancs which constitute the skin and the
slair which draws ts susteuance from this triple
envelope is very close. Al diseases of the hair
originate in the skin of the head II the pores
of the scalp are cogged, oril the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
Avessels which feed the roots with moisture and
simpart life to the fbfes, the result is scurf,
sdandrutf, shedding of the hair, grayness, dryness
hand harshuess of the ligaments, and entire bald
kness, as the case may be. Stimulate tin skin TO
shealthful action with Barry's Trfcopher.
Aous, aud the torpid vessels recovering their
sactiyity, will annhilate the disease. In all
saGecions Of the skin and of tie subsr Ia OF
nmsc.9s and intoguments the process and the
fence are the same, 1t is upon the skim the
smasculgr fibre, and the glands that ssarrysS
EricOpharOus has its apccido action, andI
in all affections and injuries OF these organs it
is sovereign remedy.
Beware of COuuterfelis.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-07
TILE DAILY BULLETIN J"

TILL DhlhI BULLETIN
is PUBLISHED
Every Afternoon Except Sundays
AT the Office, Queen street, Honolulu,
I'll. |.
ARTHUR TOMBSTONE. go Editor & Manager,
FOR THE
DAILY BULLETIN puBLlSHiN1 COMPANY,
(timitad.)
SsTBSGeEPFEUSs
DAILY BULLETIN, | year .......S6 w
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-07

90 Both Tgiephomes No. s5G. ~sa
, 1891-09-06
Denver Wants Him.

@NS"Rs
Frank Melbourne, the rainmaker, will
visit Denver some time this month and
give proof of his power wei the elements.
The exhibition will take place at the re-
quest of the chamber of At
the meeting Of the board of directors of
the chamber of IN yesterday Sec
rotary Newell read a letter from the rain
king and arrangements we're completed
by which Melbourne will stop over at this
city when on his way north from the irri-
cation convention at Salt Lake. mo
rain, no CHARGE" is the way Melbourne
puts it. He promises to bring down a
good sized flood for $3.50, and if he fails
to do so will bear all the expenses of the
experiment himself.
Secretary Newell opened correspond
ence with Melbourne some time ago with
the object of inducing the Australian to
make a test at this point. The board
OF directors of tho chamber OF
will set the date on which the floods will
be expected to descend. Melbourne writes
with perfect confidence in accomplishing
the desired result. His visit is antici-
pated with great interest by gentlemen
connected with the chamber of commerce,
many of whom are owners of non irrIgat-
able lands in Arapahoe and other counties.
Should Melbourne establish his claims as
rain producer he will find a dozen million.
aires in Denver who will back him 10 re-
claiming the arid wastes of eastern Arap-
ahoe county.
, 1891-09-06
SARATOGA NOTES.
Simmons FIned--HunIIng in the Sierra
Madres--InIerest in RainmakIng.
CorresDondence.

special C~orrespondence
SARATOGA. Wyo. Sept. 4-Joe Sim.
mons. who assaulted George Lift with a
revolver and accidentally shot Will Albro,
was taken before Justice johnson and
fined 500 and costs. He plead guilty to
two charges-assault and battery and
carrying concealed weapons. Win AL
bros wound is proving quite painful, but
he is fast recovering.
THE LEADER brought the first inior-
nation of the great success of Melbourne,
the rainmaker. The accounts gwen
from time to time by THE LEADER had
awakened considerable interest here. The
matter OF rain is one of vital importance
to the Upper Platte valley. While most
of our land can be irrigated, yet it is
probable with a man to give US rain
whenever wanted and IN any quantity de.
sired, it would be cheaper and better than
bitches. None Of the effect of Mel
bourne's charms over the elements we're
felt here, unless it was a heavy wind
from the northwest which swept over the
plains a little before noon, and was fol-
lowed by a slight shower.
John Charles Thompson has been test.
ing his new Invention Tor separating fine
gold from the sand. His first attempt
was a complete failure, but the doughty
general not al all dismayed had it slightly
remodeled and now claims for it complete
success. The machine is very simple and
comparatively inexpensive. aud fiji is all
the general claims for it. it will be an in
novation in mining matters that will cause
sections OF gravel to be removed which
heretofore have been Improbable to move
on account of the gold being so fine as to
elude the grasp of the miner
Mr.. Lyons, OF the Union Mercantile
company of Cheyenne, Is now enjoying Q
rsuble over the Sirrea Madre mountain.
in search of game. Well may the lior
crouch in the thicket and the wild bea'
tremble with fearl The thicket is to b,
invaded and the den of the bear mad,
d~esolate. Mr.. Lyons is in company witt
several others who are under the guidanc
of Will Turnbull.
The hunting season is opening with tn
arrival of many parties to spend a fe'
weeks In these mountains. Yesterday
party OF six came in from Philadelphia
Pa, and Hartford, Conn. 1t is expecte
a large party of Englishmen will soon ar
rive. Saratoga will soon be the bathinI
and sporting resort of the West.
Quite a number are intending 10 ylsi
, 1891-09-06

Some of the wheelmen will probably
remember two young men who came up
from Denver the other day and went
West from here with the intention of 60
ing through to San Francisco on their
wheels. One OF them, David Crow, will
not likely get farther than Laramie as he
is in Jail there. The young man gave
Geo. G. Masten a draft for $25 on NJ.
Hyman of Denver which proved to be
worthless, Mr.. Masten knew that Crow
had worked for Lyman as he had seen
him there and supposed the draft was all
right. When presented for payment the
draft was protested. Crow was arrested
in Laramie by the sheriff yesterday.
, 1891-09-06
TOWN TALK.
t!ossipy Little Paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
Look in another column for the Rubber
Paint Co.. y ad.
Several of the shop boys will visit
Cheyenne cave today.
Frank Watson has started a branch
Racket" store in Evanston.
The G. G. @. has again changed hands
and Is now under the management of
Vreeland & Shiek, a pair of rustling,
energetic young men.
A. D. Kelley has reserved to himself
the South Side store and intends, with
his usual energy. to carry everything and
compete with the North Side establish
ments
Anew back was put in the tender of
engine 1912 between ii a. m. Friday and
5 p. IN. Saturday. VIM. Cole says this
Is the quickest work ever done west of
the Missouri river.
On next Wednesday evening the
Woman's Relief Corp will give a barn hop
at VIM. Meyers baru. lately used for a
party. Admission will be so cents, in-
GLIDING dancing and supper.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house and Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
Mai. Champlin has been appointed by
the executive committee OF the Salt Lake
irrigating convention. a delegate at large.
The major is requested to go to the con-
~vention loaded to the muzzle with irri-
eating statistics and new ideas.
Moore, proprietor of the Star barber
shop has engaged extra workmen for this
week. For good quick work in hair suit
ting and shaving, give him a call. Neat
bath rooms attached. Near corner of
Sixteenth and Ferguson streets.
, 1891-09-06
MINING CONVENTION.
Ii Will be Formally Opened at the
Capitol Tomorrow Night

The mining convention opens Monday
evening. 1t looks favorable for a very
successful meeting. Delegates will be
here from all over the state and a number
Of visitors from abroad. Ex-senator
Tabos, Col. Fisk and several others will
be here from Denver. The official pro-
gramme for Monday evening is given
below. Mining 10 Wyoming is in Its in
fancy but very many believe that it will be
the principal industry in this state. Those
who are interested in the future good of
the state land certainly ali are) should be
at the capitol Monday evening. The
ladies are especially invited. Their
presence always lends pleasure to an as
semblv. The exhibit is much better than
many old timers would expect. Yester-
day Charley Masten wa working hard
getting things in ship shape. The re-
porter had not time to notice all there
was to be seen but some conspicuous
exhibits could not be overlooked. A
beautiful piece OF marble on which
is Engraved, SHERIDAN County Marble,
Y. T. Stocks. Big Horn, Wyo.," is no.
ticeable. There is copper ore IRON Fair
banks and Silver Crown, tin ore from
Crook county, buff rock from Glenrock,
sandstone from Rawlins. gold bearing
quartz from Gold Hill. Newcastle coke,
coal, soda, iron and other minerals
aud ores. A peculiar building stone is
the buff rock from Glenrock. Its scarcity
and value is shown by the fact that one of
Chicago's wealthy citizens Mr.. H.. p.
Chase, had enough of 1t shipped to that
city to build himself a handsome residence
on Michigan avenue.
Programme for the first evening of the
mining convention. Monday evening
Sept. I:
Call to order at s o'clock.
Reception of delegates and visitors ant
appointment of committee On credentials
Opening address-Hon. S. w. Downe.
president of the the state board OF mines
Address-''The Reduction of Refract
DRY and Low Grade Ores" VIM. K
Mead of Omaha, secretary of Miners
and Ore Millers' Exchange.
Discussion
Address-"Reciprocity Between Cole
RADIO and Wyoming" Col. A. q. Fisk O
Denver.
, 1891-09-06

Gen. Thompson is home from Saratogs.
l.. Kabis and wife have gone to New
York.
Gibson Clark went to Fort Colling yes
terday.
H. B. Patten came in from the west
Yesterday.
Mr.. Whitehouse arrived from Red
Butte yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. f. Post and Mrs. Kilbourn
have returned from their Eastern tip.
G. o. Johnson, the popular shoemaker,
leaves today for a weeks pleasure trip in
Colorado.
Ralph Friend is back from the west.
He leaves for Chicago this morning with
a cattle shipment.
Henry Justus left yesterday for his
home in st. Paul. Mr.. Justus is a broth
er OF Philip Justus and hae been in CheY
enne settling his brothers estate.
j. K. Jeffrey returned from Denver
yesterday. He says the people there are
deeply interested in Melbourne's expert
ment and every one wants to know al
about them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Reel and family
returned home yesterday from their
Sweetwater ranch, where they have spent
the greater part of the summer. The
boys were particularly delighted and it is
said killed as much game as any grown
up sportsmen in the country.
, 1891-09-06


There was on exhibition at H. Codes
Yesterday quite a curiosity in the shape of
a bear trap, brought here to be sold
by an old forty miner, who was passing
through the town. The trap contained
four very thick iron gun barrels each
breech loading about three inches IN
length and large enough to admit an or
binary shell. A hook extended out in
front of the young cannons on which
was fastened a bait. The trap was placed
in position by two iron rods being fast
ened in the ground, the barrels pointing
horizontally. The trap is sprung and
when bruin comes along and takes hold of
the bait the springs are released and in
simultaneously there are four explosions
and his bearship is struggling in the
%agonies of death.
, 1891-09-06

a charming picture OF light and color anG
the reception will long be remembered a:
a pleasant event by all who were present
AFTERNOON LUNCHEoNs.
There have been a number of pretty
luncheons given during the week. On
Friday Mrs. Hellman entertained eighteen
guests at a luncheon. On Saturday Mrs.
j. G. Baird gave a pretty luncheon, the
decorations being magnificent peoples.
On Thursday Mrs. 7. w. Brooks gave a
green and white luncheon. At each plate
we're boquets oS white flowers tied with
green ribbons. In ths centre of the table
was a cut glass owFosasaiden hair ferns.
The colors OF green and white were
carried out in the service and ices. A
handsome dinner party was given by Mrs.
Governor Baxter on Wednesday, and
Mrs. Hammond CAV a pretty luncheon
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. 7. J. Swan gave an ENJOYABLE card
IartY on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Guiterman entertained a number
of guests on Monday. the diversion
being High Five.
Miss Marjorie Appel, daughter of DR..
Appel OF Fort Russell, delighted her
many young friends with a pretty German,
led by Lieut.. Kerr, on Wednesday.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The ladies of the Relief Corps will give
a barn party on Tuesday evening at Ny
ers' barn.
Mrs. Ed. T. David and Miss Arnold of
New York are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Kent. and will remain for the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton Holyoke. of
Laramie are over to attend the races.
Miss Whitehouse of Laramie is the
guest Of MISS Lisle Smith. Miss White
house is an expert horsewoman and will
be an enthusiastic visitor a. the races.
Miss Julia King, whose brilliant recital
on Tuesday evening was made a society
event and was attended by a fashionable
and appreciative audience, has returned
to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil. who have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Stone
for several months, left yesterday for their
home in OHIO. They are accompanied
as far as Omaha by Mr.. and Mrs. Stone.
Mrs. F. K. Clarev and Mrs. Van Evera
spent several days the past week at Mani
Miss Laura Kent has entered Wolfe
Hall academy at Denver.
, 1891-09-06
NecKtres for Everybody.

Frank Watson of the Racket store
told his friends before leaving for the
East that he had a scheme and was going
to make more money than anybody. He
now gives away lis scheme and explains
that 1t is to make his prices within the
reach of all.
His present run is on neckties and the
store is full of them. There are neck
ties everywhere, in fact about 300 dozen
in all. They are fine all silk and satin
ties and are sold at twenty-five cents
apiece. Take a look at them as you can
surely find one to suit your taste.
, 1891-09-06

Francis w. Boau of Piedmont, says
the Evanston Register, recently inserted
an advertisement in an Eastern paper to
the effect that he wished to correspond
with some fair lady with a view to matri-
mony. Miss Rhoda Grace, a New Hamp-
shire lady, saw and answered the notice.
After a short correspondence the lady
came to Wyoming, met MIR. Boan at Pied
mont and the couple were married in
Evanston last Sunday.
, 1891-09-06

Five years ago | had a constant cough,
night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh,
and had been given up by my physicians.
| began to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
and after using two bottles of this med
icine, was completely cured. "-Anga A.
Lewis, Ricard, N. Y.
, 1891-09-06

Mr.. George f. Potter suddenly Jumped
off his horse early on Friday morning and
had his right leg broken above the ankle.
The bone protruded through the flesh
about three inches and Doctors Murray
and Norton, who set the leg, had to cut
off about two inches of the bone before
they could get it back into its proper
place. The break is one of the worst that
the doctors have seen Tor a long time.
, 1891-09-06

The Elastic Rubber Paint, a perfect
wood, iron and tin prescrver. both fire
and water proof, is found to be a great
success for preserving roofs. 1t is being
put on a number of roofs in this city by
L. f.. Officer & Co. Parties having leaky
roofs will do well to have them attended
to at once. Leave orders at A, j. Nc.
Gregor's.
, 1891-09-06

Messrs. Reed and Friend arrived in
Cheyenne yesterday with sixteen car
loads of fat cattle from their Uinta county
range, EN- route to Omaha. The train
made a remarkable run for a stock train
The cattle eft Water Fall. Idaho, and
made the run to Cheyenne, a distance of
400 miles, in twenty-five hours.
, 1891-09-06
Fine Grain and Grasses.

Some very fine specimens OF grain and
grasses we're received at State Engineer
Mead's Office yesterday. They are for
the worlds fair aud were brought in from
the Belvoir ranch ten or twelve miles
west Of town, by Andrew Gilchrist. The
punches OF red top timothy are as fine as
the writer ever Jaw. The oats and al
falfa are good and the wheat is par excel.
Lance,
, 1891-09-06

The annual meeting OF the w. g. T. T.,
for the election of officers. will be held in
the Methodist church at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Sept 8. All members and
others interested in the society are invited
to he present.
, 1891-09-06
NOIICe.

The eleventh annual state Sunday
school convention convenes at Laramie
city in the First Presbyterian church at
9 O'Clock a m, Sept. 10. 1891. Each
school in entitled to two delegates.
Mrs. l.. L. FITCH, President.
, 1891-09-06

The only radical cure for rheumatism is
to eliminate from the blood the acid that
causes the disease. This is thoroughly eff
fected BY the %persevering use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Persist until cured. The
process may be SLOW. but the result is
sure