davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-06
IBaTry'S ''riCOphorOuS
Established 1905.

I 1nfallible for renewing, invgorating and
sbeantifying the hair. removing scarf, dandruif,
Eand all affections of the scalp, and curing erup-
stions of the skin diseases Of the glands, muscles
nd integuments, and relieving stings, cuts,
Uses, spfains, etc. The affinity between the
lembranes which constitute the skin and the
ehair which draws its susterance from this triple
iehyelope is very close. Ali diseases of the hair
originate in the skin Of the head If the pores
sof the scalp are clogged or if the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture and
kmpart life to the fibres, the result is scurf
sdandrnff, shedding of the hair gtayness, dryness
land harshness of the ligaments, and entire bald
ness. as the case may be, Stimulate the skin to
healthful action with EsaFry's 'srseOpher-
Gus. and the torpid vessels, recovering theirI
Eactiyity, win amlilate the disease. In al!
satIections OF the skin and of the substrqta OF
smasc,es and integuments the process and the
teitec are the same, 1t ia upon the skin, the
muscular FIBRE and the glands that Rarryss
iErtcOpherous has its specific action, and
in ali affections and injuries OF these organs il
! is sovereign remedy.
Beware OF COunterfeIts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-06

~ w. MACFARLANE 81 Co,
NJ Importers and Commission
Merchants. Queen street, Honolulu,
Ill. |. l91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-06

Ohm T. WATERHOUSE
- Importer and Dealer in General
Merchandise. Queen street, Honolulu,
I'll. |. 1-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-06

NASTLE & COOKE,
~ Shipping and Commission Mer-
chants. Importers and Dealers in Cen
eral Merchandise. No so King street,
Honolulu. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-06

N ONSALVES & Co.,
~ Wholesale Grocers and Wine
Merchants. Beaver Block, Honolulu,
I'll. l.. 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-06
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
shp's Blaeksmithng, Job Work eX-
eCuIed at short notice. l-aI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-06
STMR. CEAUDINE,'
DAVIES, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at o'clock P. NJ, touching at Kahu-
lui, Huelo, Hama, Hamoa and kipa-
huln. Returning will arrive at Homo
lulu every Sunday morning.
GEs No Freight will be received
after 4 P. M. on day of sailing.
Consignees must be at the landings
to receive their freight, as we will not
hold ourselves responsible after such
freight has been landed. While the
Company will use due diligence in
handling live stock, we decline to as
sumo any responsibility in case Of the
loss of same, and will not be responsible
for money or jewelry unless placed in
the care Of Pursers.
W. G. WILDER, President.
S. L. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. j. A. KING, Port Supt.
l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-06

III HACKFELD & Co,
IL. General Commission Agents.
Corner Fort and Queen streets, Homo
ulu, FL. [. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-06

SXY ILDER q Co.,
w Dealers in Lumber, Paints,
OILS, Nails, Salt and Building Materials
of every kind. Corner Fort and Queen
streets, Honolulu. 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-06

I EWERS & COOKE,
A. Importers and Dealers in Lum-
ber and all kinds of Building Materials.
Fort street, Honolulu. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-06

FrOm the Greatest Living Prma Donna,
Madame Adelim Patti NcoIui
MuhTEViuEo, JuiY 3gth. 1885
MEssRs BARCLAY & co., New York
Ntgr Aifys I ..se pie sure in announcing to
Fnu that HARtY's FLORIDA WArERit oue af the
few ART rlca always % De found ON mY dressing
rlsr. iu my conception it Is One 90 tho host of
tNIrt watais and TOE tlle bllh IL is not only de
le.aae, bqt fesws'4lng aHd inygvtaligg, i
vcll-lnsl4c Il Wit4plE reserve,
aas<.... .91s2 91s2H-E,l.,,....
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-06

II w. SCHMIDT & SONS,
al. Importers Il Commission Mer-
chants. Fort street, Honolulu. 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-06

EAAvID DAYTON KewikD
~ VIII be in his private office from
1890 to 80 p. NJ. Office: 81 King
street, Cup stairs). 19l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-06
Il. II. WALKER,


Brick, stone and Wuuduu Building osti-
mites given emniuy work and ,loh-
bmg atleulrd 10, 81 king street, lluuu-
mH- Bel Telephone lQf, a-al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-06

As- Roth reIepl.eaes No. ESQ. -0a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-12

ond Cousin Mary Jane Dixon. "She
was mum as the Sphinx when / asked
her il she'd made will But ] found
out all the same, and IL I'm not down
for a cool ten thousand, I'm greatly
mistaken"
Pm sure she has remembered me
with something handsome" said third
Cousin Sally Dean, land I've earned it,
too, toadying to the old nuisance as
have for the last ten years"
Hope the old splnster left me
enough to pay my debts said Fred
Sharpe ~ fancy she was rawther fond
of me-"
The relatives OF Miss Trimpy curbed
their impatience for two weeks Then
they assembled in body and marched
to LAWYER Grimm's office, asking that
the will be read to them.
well" said the old lawyer, who was
as grim as his name, ''you must know
that the will can not be probated until
there is further proof of Miss Trimpy's
death. However. / am willing to read
the will to you, that you may know
what to expect" and he read it.
1t was a brief, concisely-expressed
and unbeatable document To the
twenty relatives living in Elderville
and all present in Lawyer Grimms Of
fee when the will was read she gave
and bequeathed one dollar each, with
the suggestion that they each purchase
a copy Of the New Testament and read
therein every thing pertaining to deceit
and hypocrisy. All the remainder OF
her entire estate was left to the town OF
Elderville for the purpose OF establish
ing and maintaining a free public
library
"rd talk about hypocrisy IL ] was
herr' screamed Mary Jane Dixon.
.I1l contest the old humbug's win, y
cried Elizabeth Ann Lane, who was only
a fourth cousin
II always knew she was an old
vixen" said Arabella Trimpy. I'm
glad she is at the bottom of the sea"
II only wish ] had back half the
presents I've made her." said Harriet
Blake.
"She'd never have darkened my
doors as much as she did If I'D known
this" said another outraged fourth
cousin.
Their wrath increased until 1t fairly
overflowed in vituperation and ealumni
Gus words. They reviled dear Cousin
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-12

and, TO her great surprise, had leit MISS
Trimpy twenty-five thousand dollars
She had invested this money so wisely,
and managed her income so carefully,
that her fortune had more than doubled
by the time Miss Trimpy was forty-hve
years OF age.
She was still Miss Trimpy when that
time came. and she often declared her
intention of remaining Miss Trimpy as
long as she lived. This declaration
gave perfect satisfaction to her rela-
tives living in Elderville, the little
town in which Miss Trimpy had been
born, and in which she still lived In
little. old-fashioned home left her by her
parents.
She had made few changes in her man
ner of living when her fortune came to
her. She had, in her own words, made
herself comfortable, and that, she said,
was all she desired in this world. She
had had the old house painted anew, and
made some needed repairs, and she had
purchased a long desired, "howered.
real Brussels" for her little parlor, but
three or four hundred dollars would
have paid for all the changes she made,
and she still dressed as plainly and sob
erly as Quakeress, spending less than
one hundred dollars year for her
| clothes.
Her simple, inexpensive style OF liv-
| ing also afforded her relatives no little
! satisfaction. These relatives were nu-
merous. In fact, Miss Trimpy did not
realize how numerous they really were,
until her fortune came to her Pre-
vious to that time, most OF them had
held themselves aloof from the lady
who was now dear Cousin Thyrza, T"
and dear aunty" to them. Some OF
them became so extremely solicitous
about their dear relative that they ex-
pressed a willingness to leave their
own homes, and take up their permanent
abode with dear Cousin Trimpy," that
they might take care o. her"
Others opened their homes and hearts
to her, and begged dear Cousin Thyrza''
to come and live with them, but all
such overtures were promptly and firm
ly rejected by Miss Trimpy.
Ono day she amazed her kindred and
friends by announcing in the most mat
ter.of-fact way that she intended going
abroad for six months.
"Going abroad" exclaimed all OF the
first and second and fourth and other
cousins in concert, with the nephews
and the nieces removed by only three oil
four degrees.
"oh! auntiel" cried Miss Arabella
Trimpy, a daughter of Miss Trimpy
half-brother's cousin, You surely won
think OF going abroad alonc!"
To go abroad had for years beer
the crowning desire of Miss Arabella':
heart.
''of course, / shall 60 alone. Why
not?' asked Miss Trimpy.
my son Horace would be so glad t.
20 with you, and relieve you of all care
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-12

change O. yeenoo, cause he couldn't get
iestice thar. Change o veenoo were de-
MED and the case ordered 70 perceed.
But it didn't, fer just then, all of a sud
dent. kerl-o-o-o-o- gh! kim one o them
winds, an the mex secont the ledge' $
office an all th't were in 1t war sailin'
west'rd through the air like soarin'
eagle. Ten mlled away in the Wild
Camden deestric', the wind let the
buildin' down, and it hadn't no sooner
landed than Jedge Shifts hollers out;
"Let tho perceedins perceedP
Then up pops Hiram. Not much
they wontr says he. That wind has
changed the veenoo o. this case! This
here hain't the Sugar Swamp deestric'l
This here is Wild Camden, an yo hain't
rot no jurisdiction here, b'gosh! You
let me go. or I'll make you sweat
fer usurpatin' jurisprudence, b'gosh, an
then we'll see who's on topF
"ol' ledge Shifts knowd too much
10 90 on in that deestric', an Hiram
Wuncut walked out O. court and never
went back to Sugar Swamp.
~ wun't live in a place he said,
syhar natur' is so durn queer an neigh
bors is so meant Mott, in ~ \.
Sun
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-12
sHoEMAKERs, DRUGS.
Queer Articles Used In a Well Reg uiated
Shoe Factory.

Queer Articles Used Ia a Well Reg uIated
Shoe Factory.
Few people outside OF the trade arc
aware OF, or appreciate the number OF
different articles that are required in =
well-regulated shoe factory. To the
ordinary man it would seem as though
leather, thread, nails and wax would
fill all the requirements, but the man
ufacturer who pays the bills could tell
a different story The finishing room
alone requires almost laboratory TO
prepare and ombine as many as nfty
different drugs and chemicals to meet
the demand for varied shades, lusters
and finishes. The freeing and bottom
ing departments also require many arti-
cles not popularity associated with the
manufacture of shoes Some Of the
things used would never be thought OF
in connection with shoe, as. for In
stance, cream OF tartar, which is genor-
ally associated in the public mind with
the kitchen and the cook, though the
resulting biscuits are at times leathery
enough, And who would think that
beer, common lager beer, would find its
way into the shoe as we'll as into the
shoemaker But so it is, and 1t makes
n desirable resolvent with some bottom
stains
Nitro-glycerine, or rather the active
constituent parts of it. sulphuric and
nitric acids, are used on some well-ap-
proved articles of footwear, but the
wearers need not be alarmed. They arc
not mixed in such manner as to endan-
ger the customers existence, for tho
manufactures has use for and wishes to
preserve him.
Many other strange things might be
mentioned, as terra alba, dextrine, tn-
meric, blue vitriol, yellow ochre, Irish
moss, pipe clay, etc, not forgetting tar
taric acid, that plays such an important
part in the circus lemonade, which do
lights the small boy. This has its uses
in the shoe. as well as at the show, and
is perhaps OF more benefit to the young
man in his shoe than in his stomach
Shoe and Leather Review.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-12

Thyrza" in language lacking not I'm
force and clearness of meaning.
When they had said all they couid
and were about to depart Lawyer
Grimm said: "Wait moment, ladies'
and gentlemen, wait moment" and
with one triumphant wave of mis- hand,
he swept back heavy curtain that sop
arated his Office from small private
room in the rear. and Miss Thyrza
Trimpy herself. little pale, but per
fectly calm and self-possessed, stepped
forward in silence.
.Why, dear Cousin Thyrza!' cried
Mary Jane Dixon, with amazing as
surance, as she stepped forward with
outstretched hands.
Don't touch me" said Miss Trimpys
coldly. s'We understand each other now.
Mary Jane Dixon. / have long under
stood you one and all, and ] am glad To
have this assurance that / am not mis-
taken in my estimate of you"
Ten minutes before the arrival OF her
anxious relatives, Miss Trimpy had
amazed her lawyer by walking into his
Office. II just came in on the two
o'clock train from Boston, she sald,
"and you can be sure was glad TO get
here, after floating around for three
DAYS and nights in an open boat with
six Others, and being picked up by
fishing vessel and carried miles ont or
our course. The Boston papers will tell
you all about it tomorrow.
While they talked the afflicted rela-
tives hove in sight
They've been Fostering me half to
death to know what's in your will, said
Mr.. Grimm.
"Read it to them" said Miss Trimpy,
with twinkling eyes. "Pll get behind
this curtain, and enjoy their surprise"
Dear Cousin Thyrza" is now regard
ed by her relatives as one of the most
artful and designing and shameless per
sons on earth, while her opinion OF
them is equally nattering.-ze
Dane, in Household.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-12
THE OTHER SIDE THE STREET.

But few OF US there are who quiet contentedly
abide,
But very few of us with fate are fully satisfied;
II seems TO US that others get the prizes We
have won,
We're waiting in the shadow while they're
marching in the sun.
The fields are fairer over there than where our
paths are laid.
And quite against our wishes fortune ever is
arrayed
The DUH repulsive faces We are very sure to
meet,
The pretty ones are always on the other side the
street.
The charities that heal and soothe and bless
about US lie,
But all their gracious tenderness is lost upon
the eye.
We do not see the gifts which fortune brings to
US, alas
With envy we are looking at the things our
neighbor has.
Let's Danish our ingratitude, for each and every
life
Is all along the path OF years with richest bless
ings rife.
Wen gather up the sunbeams that are stre"n
about our feet;
The pretty sights aren't always on the otner
side the street.
Chicago Evening Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-12
Mean Measure OF Mans Size.

The investigations of the anthro-
biological committee of the British as
sociation. recently reported, exhibit the
following as the mean measure of mans
size in the various countries of Europe;
The English arc the tallest race among
men, their average height being feet
10 inches, the working classes In
cluded. outside of which the average
stature would amount to only feet .
inches. The Norwegians, however, are
at least their equals. The Danes
Dutchmen and Hungarians average .
feet inches; the Swiss, Russians, and
Belgians, 5 feet 4-5 inches. The
Frenchman's mean stature, like that of
the German, does not rise above feet
5x inches. In Germany there appears
a decided difference in size between the
inhabitants of the south and those of
the north: for example, the Hano-
verians and Bavarians-in favor OF the
former. The smallest OF all European
nations are the Italians and Spaniards,
who show a mean Of only feet 3
inches. While, as mentioned. the work
ing-men Of England evince an average
superiority of bodily size, in France the
other classes exhibit mean measure
bv nearly an inch exceeding that of the
laborinQ population.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-12

When the warning bell of the steamer
rang, they crowded around their depart
ing relative with their handkerchiefs to
their eyes. They kissed her fondly and
tenderly with many assurances OF anx-
iety and undy lying affection.
When they wero gone and Miss
Thyrza was alone, she stood on the
steamers deck, smiling grimly as she
watched the wild futterings OF their
handkerchiefs on the wharf
"Pack of hypocrites, that they are, !"
she said, derisively. There isn't one
of 'em that wouldn't be willing to see
me at the bottom of the ocean. If they
thought they'd get my money when I'm
gone. Mary Jane Dixon as good as
asked me out and out If had made my
will, and that willy Fred Sharpe limited
around about how he had just drawn up
wills for half q dozen persons who we're
going abroad, and he thought 1t was
such prudent thing for them to do.
Wonder IL they think can't read 'em
like book I'd just like to know what
they are thinking and saying at this
moment
Miss Thyrza spent six happy, quiet
months abroad. She had always been a
great reader of history, and found inf
mite delight in visiting the places OF
! which she had often read. She travelled
in a quiet, inexpensive manner from
place TO place. No one would have sup
| posed that the communicating little
elderly woman, in the perfectly plain
gray dress and cheap straw bonnet, had
several thousand dollars in great belt
around her waist Pm going to carry
plenty of money with me" she had said
to herself; there's no telling what
might happen, and / want plenty in
case / should lie sick and need doctors
and nurses and all that"
She was not very strong, and her trip
had been taken partly on the advice OF
her physician. She felt and looked ten
years younger, when one morning, late
in October, she found herself again on
board the steamer bound for home. in
the vigor and happiness Of renewed
health and strength.
When the shores of Old England had
been lost to view, Miss Trimpy sat
alone on the ships deck, making plans
for work and usefulness when she
reached home. Poor Miss Trimpy! Five
DAYS later she buckled life preserver
around her, and chung for support to
post in the cabin as the boat rolled and
rocked and creaked in one of the most
terrific storms it had ever faced. Miss
Trimpy's white lips were dumb and
trembling as she heard the shrieks and
prayers of women and children around
her, and looked into the pale faces OF
strong men.
A few days later, the papers of both
continents were filled with long and
narrowing reports OF the sinking OF the
Sea Belle in mid-ocean with all on
board. The captain and one sailor were
picked up next day, clinging to float
ing timber, more dead than alive
The relatives of Miss Thyrza Trimpy
received the news with singularly dry
eyes.
Now, we'll know what's in that viii
she made the day before she sailed anC
left with old Lawyer GRIMM" said SEQ
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-12
eruINp THE SCENES.

100. sings OF lovers bliss,
InS yIf1.,,onlv smiles and rapturous kiss
" VI I-or,an,s beauty fair and sweet;
" "a VOWS that life is incomplete,
! Az forced by fate TO dwell apart,
WI VIZ nor whose image fills his heart.
,,.-a,ss Of eyes Of every hue,
nc nt .aIden brown and sapphire blue;
VI y, Ewing tresses touched with gold,
" "a glossy bands OF ebon fold;
a. -rescefll figures, tall petite;
y, slance demure, or smile so sweet.
-. tells each tale OF joy and woe,
e. tenderly, we feel glow
~ svmpathy; our bosoms MI.
I'D hearts responsive beat and thrill,
90 e,nouldering fires start up anew,
While doubling hearts for pardon sue.
vo think Of him whose gifted hand
" Denned these lines. and swift is famed
me hero worship in each SOUL
AID all his virtues we extoll,
I'd fancy clothes with every grace,
Cd manly beauty, form and face.
.,osi when we the vail have torn
Tbat hides the truth, our hero. shorn
m all our fancy held so fair.
Ig inst a man, with head most bare,
And form too stout for early youth.
rTfs not romantic, but the truth.)
,,d while within his cosy den,
Ne talks OF love with stubby pen,
TUhiIa clouds of smoke around him soar,
No doubt he votes the whole borei
Nor would he leave his pipe and chair,
For any maid however fair.
.-Coruelia w. Boyden, in Yankee BLADE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-12

deestrict, an long in the afternoon he
foun' Hiram way over beyent Lost Crow
Barren, goin' west, in dazed sort O.
way, an drivin' pair o. steers. PHI
lander were cross an oyerbearin' sort
o chap an he grabbed Hiram by the
neck an hollers:
''Whar ye goin' with my yoke O.
steers? An wat aye dom with my
flannen shirt on?'
"Hiram looked kind o. crazy at fust,
an then he reconized Philander, an
kim to hisself
"'Jeewhizzr he says. IF it don't beat
ALI!
".Sh'd say sor says Philander.
"Its all kim back TO me nowH says
Hiram. Fore daylight this mornin !
see that pesky oil bar takin' my las
sheep | tore fer your place to hev ye
come an help me run him down. Jis
ez got to your cabin one o the winds
grabbed me. 1t husseled me around in
the air over your patch fer a minute or
two, an then swished me up more'n
quarter OF miled, an started west
with me. We hadn't gone fur fore we
met that bar. It'd ben grabbed up by
a contrary wind, an were comm along
back east. The sight o. that bar riled
me, an ez he kim by me | clutched him.
Thar we war, right in the swirl o. them
two contrary winds, an every time I'd
sling the bars heels up he'd
kick cloud, an wen he'd sling me up
I'd kick ag'in a cloud Bime by |
socked my knife clean through the bars
VIXEN. an he give up. Jist then, wat
should come sailin' along on the wind
goin' west but yoke o steers, hitched to
a wagon. Islung the bar in the wagon
ez it kim up. jumped in arter IT. an
away the hull on us went Bime by the
wind begun to fall, an let us down
gradually TO the arth, jist ez If we was
goin' down big long hill The hull
business turned my head clean inside
out, an ben wanderin' about like a
crazy man. These is your steers. sure
enough An I'm burned If this here
haint your liannen Shirt I've said that
! nuthin' none o these winds done d ever
s'prise me, but the doin's O. this un
clean kerhummixes me! Hullol TIL
hain't no bar in the wagonl II some
one ain't gone an stoled it, then I'll eat
my ears"
.'But KNOWN all about the Sugar
swamp winds, Philander were mean
enough to hev Hiram arrested fer cattle
stealin' an stealth his shirt Hiram
were took back an brought up fore Of
ledge Shifts The iedge were ag'in
him from the start, an Hiram asst fer