davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11
TO LET

A. WAIKIKI nS The IN -.
~ Beach. Cumfurtahl" &,"sAsS
uunrtors for one or tSo Sin. E sSisg..y
gle Gentlemon; board op- SAsS3SS8s3
tional bathing iaciliii"s good For part
culars enquire
i,lsI - UUILETlN urFlrE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11
Cargoes from Island Ports.

stmr Kaals--I555 bags sugar, i7i bags rice.
Stmr Kinau-iO,032 bags sugar, Do bags
potatoes, Is bags corn, Is bales wool,
81 bdls hides, 1i9 sheep, 80 hogs, 2
horses, I75 pkgs sundri"s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

IN. nr,ir R"a.,'a 50 r.,n ..- ~--h
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

W. Wolters has been added to the
list OF new subscribers to the Mu-
tual telephone.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11
TO LET

'NHREE NICELY FUR -
, ! a. ,, c,,I Tsn! Room: . :! No. H.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

The Peoples party will meet
again on Tuesday next, when 1t is
expected a large crowd will he pre-
sent,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

Mr.. Breuham aud Mrs. Annie X.
Brenham, nee Dowsett, arrived on
the bark ). G.. Allen from San Fran
cisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

David Dayton, administrator. has
a notice to creditors of the late
Joseph n. G.. Gilman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

A horse kicked Il. s. Shaeier, Of
the Freemyer House, Middleburg,
\, Y, on the knee, which laid him
up ia bed and caused the knee joint
10 become still, A friend recon.
mended him To use Chamberlain
Pain BALM, which he did, and ~ two
day. was able Ia be around Mr.
Shaefer has recommended II 10
many Others and says it ~ excellent
for any kind 81 bruise or sprain
This same remedy is also famous Tor
lis cures OF rheumatism. For salc
by all dealers, Benson, Smith \
Co, Agents Tor the Hawaiian Isl
ands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

Two eun plows recently import.
ed from Scot laud are to he shipped
t. the Waimanalo plant alton on the
steamer J. 4. Cuminips.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

The closing exercises Of tue Royal
and Kalihi-waena schools will take
place morrow. The ksuluwela
school will close on Friday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

The next ball game between the
Cresceuts aud Kamehamehas is ex.
pectcd to he a holly contested one
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

Mr.. Peterson, the tramcar driver,
has been given a vacation, after five
years steady work. He has gone to
Maui.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11
WANTED

DY ASIS'iLE GEN rl.E- - ~
ID m,n n Nicely Furnish E,GhS
cd Room H. n private family hiIsyES&
near the street car line. hd. HtILLlsl0S.
dress "P u Box lUi " lU7b-t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

Don't forget the entertainment at
st. Louis College next Monday even
ing, when a splendid program will
be- rendered.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

Benson, Smith Il Co. are ready for
the fray. They meet all cut prices
in drugs, and their arge patronage
will continue TO receive the utm"st
satisfaction ut their hands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
wonders of the NIicrophOne

One of the most curious instruments
which the development of electrical science
has brought into being is the microphone.
II embraces within itself almost the whole
principle of the modern telephone, and
with it may be performed a series of eX
periments which, aside from being inter
esting, are wonderfully significant of what
we may expect from its development in the
near future. BY its aid the footsteps of a
fly walking on the stand on which 1t is
placed are clearly heard, and give the sen
sation of a horses tread; and even fly
scream, especially at the moment of death,
is easily audible. The rustling of feather
or piece of dress goods on the board Of
the instrument, and completely inaudible
under ordinary circumstances, are dis
tinctly heard in the microphone. The
ticking of watch is rendered very loud al
quite distance from the receiver. a mu-
steal box placed in connection with the in
strument transmits so much sound as TO
render it impossible to distinguish indivld-
ual notes. A current of air blown sharply
on the instrument sounds like distant
trickle of water. And the rumbling of a
carriage outside the house is transformed
into very intense cracking noise, not I'M
like the sound of the burning of pine logs.
The instrument in appearance assumes
various shapes, inasmuch as the very sim
plicity of its principle admits of its being
made OF various substances and in almost
any form. All that is necessary for its
simple working is in having what is known,
technically, as "loose contact, that is,
an electric circuit whose continuity at
some point is capable of being varied. AS
an instance, then, three nails make one of
the best of microphones. Two of the nails
are laid on board parallel to each other,
and say one-half inch apart The other
nail is laid across the first two, the latter
| being meantime connected to battery cell
and a telephone receiver. If a fly, for in
stance, be confined in small box, and the
latter placed on the board on which the
nails are laid, the slightest vibration caused
| by the movement of its feet will render the
unstable contact of the nails still more un-
steady, and by thus altering the force or
amount of the electricity which passes, will
reproduce in the telephone receiver an eX-
act but much magnifieo fac-simile of what
is taking place in the box.-Hdrpey' 5
! Young People.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31

of my head. But it was lots of fun, and
Saran never scolded mite, only washing
days and bakingdays, and the time we
took the red table-cloth for banner. Bar
bara read us lots and lots of stories, and
we all got tanned, and Ellsworth and Nina
got over being so still and sober And one
day the milkman came out to see our
camp. Saran knows him, and he said he d
bring his big market-wagon and take us
all out to his farm to stay a week, and If
Saran's sister could get away she might
come too. And It all happened that way,
just like a story. We went out there in
the market wagon, and Saran's sister came
too. She was so glad to see her children,
and see how round their cheeks were, and
how they laughed and acted like other
folks, that she just kept on hugging them
and crying And Larry, he tumbled me
over on the grass, and we rolled about till
we got SOS we could whistle, because when
you see folks doing that way like she did,
it makes you feel kind of queer 1t was
the jolliest kind of a place to stay, with
brooks to wade in, and trees to climb, and
woods with squirrels in, and no end OF
birds. Only, the barn was bigger than the
house, and we boys all slept out there on
the hay. Saran helped the milkman' S
wife, and every day they took us off some
where in the big wagon, and We ate dinner
outdoors. They had ever so many horses,
and Saran drove, or else the milkman'
wife, and when we met folks they thought
we belonged to the circus.
When we went back, Saran' sister stayed
with Ellsworth and Nina, because her
time wasn't up yet, and the milkman said
he guessed they'd keep the children spell
to liven things up.
But the funniest thing was when we got
back Saran Just put her arms around
Barbara and Rugged her, and said
you're a blessing, Barbara Deering
Nobody else would ever have thought of
it,"
l suppose that's the trouble. There S
lots of nice things you could do for other
people if you only thought of it, but most
times we don't think about anything but
our own good times. Anyway, we all
agreed that this was the jolliest vacation
we ever had, and l believe your own good
times are best when you bring other people
into them. Larry says so, too.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31

terrible pains in her back. and it was
sometimes several hours before she could
dress.
This woman's trouble was in her womb,
effecting her whole constitution.
She was crushed with that indescrbable
feeling of bearing down, and suffered ago
MES that would appal a man.
She found new life in Lydia z. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound
She says: 81 am like one raised from
the dead. ] was sick so long thought
never could get well.
THE suffocating, gasping attacks and
awful bearing down feeling left me, my
appetite returned, and my friends Won
dered at my improved looks, / believe
Mrs. Pinkham's remedies are a sure cure
for the misery of our sex"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
Mr.. Pullman on the witness stand

George NJ. Pullman, the head of the
Pullman palace car company, appeared
Monday before the national labor commits
sion which is investigating the great strike
at Chicago. He stated in his testimony
that the palace car company was organized
in 1867 with capital of S1,0O0,0OO The
town of Pullman, separate organization,
but with stockholders largely the same,
was organized in 1880. The stock of the
car company has been gradually increased
until it now stands at 6,0OO,OOO This
represents money actually paid in; the
stock has never been watered. The COM
pany has regularly paid per cent divi-
dends and has accumulated a surplus of
S16.000,000. Taking the year as a whole
the company made money and paid it's reg
ular dividends, about $500, 900. last year.
When asked if he did not think it would
have been right for the company to share
its profits with its employees during a time
of unusual depression Mr.. Pullman an
swered that the manufacturing department,
which is separate from the sleeping car de-
partment, was losing money, and he saw
no reason why, because the company was
prosperous, it should raise wages in that
particular department. When asked if the
company has ever, in years of unusual
prosperity, increased the wages of its EN-
pioyes he answered: at has not
Mr.. Pullman then detailed the steps
which he took to keep the shops running a
year ago after the depression set it, There
were no orders and no business, and he
went into the market and made contracts
which involved loss of $500 or 800 on
each car made.
The rents of the Pullman tenants had
not been reduced. His own salary had not
been cut down, nor had the salary OF other
officers of the company, because itwas diff.
cult to replace such men. When asked
about the provision in the company leases
which required the tenants to pay for al
the repairs Mr.. Pullman seemed to become
| embarrassed.
Asked why he refused to listen TO any
prop Jsal for arbitration, he said he thought
he ought to know more about the manage.
ments of the employees affairs THAN any
outside person.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31


Fleecy clouds fioaled laziy across the
azure depths of the heavens.
"We are certainly discovered, - eXclaim-
ed the first sea serpent in much agitation.
The second sauran of the deep was at
NJ pains to conceal his irritation.
81 felt sure something of the kind would
occur" he observed, If hey didn't quit
making such strong juleps at the hotel, ="
Detroit Tribune.
Featherstone. 81 hear that you are &C
ing to move, Ringway."
Ringway. "Move. l should like to
know where you heard that "
Featherstone "Your landlord told me. 4"
Coxey was very much interested in good
roads, but his interest in the subject was
as nothing compared with that of 10 of
his followers who, clad in striped suits, are
matchmaking the turnpike between Balti-
more and napolis.-BOstoR Transcript.
There are some very good people who
love to tell bad news.-Rdms Horn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31

u ESTATE OF ANDREW \. jerks
The undersigned ma ing Dreh appointed bv tn
Honorable Probate Court for the district of Mari
borO, commissioners To receive. examine. and All
Just all claims and demands of all persons
again't the estate of Andrew jerks late of
Halifax in said district. deceased and all claims
exhibited IN Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that We will meet for the pun pose aforesaid al
the dwel ing h'u-e of Ira larrauec IN Halifax.
on the first Saturday of October and first Satur-
day of February next from O'Clock p NJ until
4 O'Clock NJ each of said days, and that six
months from the fourth dav OF August, 1894 is
the time limited lbs said court for said creditors
TO present their claims TO US for examination and
allowance
Dated at Halifax this 10Th day of August,
1894 FRANK MORDEN, ,,., ~
81 L NJ. CHASE commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
SHERlEES SALE

y AkEN by virtue If an execution issusd -, %
Judgment rendered nv George Porter ~ "
Justice OF the peace in favor of w d Han of g.
ae1'i custer e, unt', Neh against Frank Brown
anu ia1eis Brown, as the property and estate of
lhe sad Frank Brown. and will be sold ar nut,iio
auction TO the highest bidder for the SAM ar tI'
uWH wv mouse now occupied nv Libbi4 d RroVn
MI MI tfancls brown in Nottingham VI on
nnu slay, sept - 1894, al 10 O'Clock A NJ So
t tiiuGn vi sall frank Browns undivided haif ~
nm rnG iahu ana premises hereinafter described as
VII ue necessary To paw said execution and tn
oosts OF service thereof. Said prem IS sn{
o'a , levied upon e. INSIST of one undivided half
Ga Wu aluls brown farm, so called situate i'm
Sau Nhltingham. and lunied north on iands 90
S %, ~ vAir,nIneld' Il Cutting. Bertha and
lands of "Tmi,a ai aud David Hastings; eas, on
s snd a on ~ lands OF o. W White, J. II Hamilton
ana q I, W. Looms; and west on lands Of + ~
Looms, red Stone II II Faulkner and = "
dsf pIslp jh 6e 3g the same lands and premises
oy AIDS Brown which deed is recorded IN WI
~ page 1862 Of the Nottingham records =" WI
Attest, FREEMAN HAGFR
Wbitirgbo,, y. ,., Deputy Sheriff
49, July 70, le94 85-37
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31

II is wonderful what can be accomplish
ed in the education of the blind, said a
gentleman yesterday mot long ago,
while in England, / went out to Crystal
Palace to visit the Royal Institute for the
Blind. As / drove up to the entrance, l
saw DR.. Campbell, who is at the head of
the institution, and four of his blind pupils
about to start out on a bicycle ride through
the country. 1t is no uncommon thing to
see blind men riding bicycles in England.
OF course, they always have one man who
has sight with them, to keep them out of
any great danger but they move along
without help as if by instinct.
When / was there / frequently saw
groups of four or five blind men, in COM
pany with a man who could see, speeding
along the rOadways in such a manner that
you never would imagine that they were
sightless OF course, this is only an adj
vanced form of the faculty that enables a
blind man to 60 along the streets unguided,
yet without accident. 1t seems as if nature
were kind to the untOrtunates and gave
them faculties beyond those we possess.
l heard of blind girl who could distinguish
the difference between cOlOrs by touching
them. This is quite an advance. There
must be some subtle influence given out by
the various colors which the keen sense of
the blind girl is able to distinguish
talking of color, ! remember hearing
that a blind man was once asked TO give
his idea of scarlet. He thought for a while,
evidently endeavoring to find some way of
expressing himself, then said sit is like
the blowing of a trumpet :" What better
could blind mai do? He had no concep-
ton OF the comparison of cOlors, having
never seen the blue sky or green grass nor
anything with color His idea of scarlet
was something vivid and sharp, and he ex-
pressed himself as well as he could. Pitts
burg Despatch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
A Diphtheria Cure
Discovered by DIR. Koch Of Berlin, who
Has Treated 5000 TO 1000 Cases.

Discovered by DIR. Koch OF Berlin, who
Has Treated 5000 to 1000 Cases.
DR.. Cyrus Edison of the New York board
of health announces that DIR. Koch has dis
covered a remedy for diphtheria that is alb
solute and infallible if applied within 80
hours. This announcement is made on
the authority of DR.. Biggs, the bacteriolo-
gist of the New York board of health, who
was sent to Berlin to investigate this sub
ject, and who has now returned home, CON
firming all the enthusiastic reports that
have been made regarding this discovery.
In Berlin he found between 5000 and
1000 well-attested cases in which diphthe-
ria had been cured by this new antitoxine.
So well satisfied are the New York health
authorities of the genuineness of this dis
covery chat they propose to establish an ex-
perimental station at once for the production
and use of the new remedy, with the con-
fident expectation of saving the lives of at
least 1900 people in New York city every
year. Out of $50 cases treated by this
metho by the New York board of health
100 per cent recovered where incubation
took place on the first day, and 81 and 81
per cent respectively where it occurred on
the second and third days. An impor-
tant point is said to be that in any case the
treatment is harmless, producing no i'll eff
feet in any case.
Should the new remedy fulfill its promise
it would be one of the greatest boons ever
conferred on humanity, for in nothing
does medical science feel itself more help
less than in the presence of diphtheria in
its malignant form.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31

Y ESTATE OF WILLIAM THOMAS.
The undersigned having Ot Ell appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court 70 the District Of Marlboro
Commissioners To receive, examine and Just all
claims and demands of all persons against the
estate OF William Thomas, late of Brattieboro IN
said district de cea ed and all claims exhibited in
hSet thereto, hereby give notice that will
meet for the purpo-e aforesai al the office of
Waterman, Martin a Alit on the iO:h day of Oc-
toOer, and 18th day OF February next, from
O. clock until O'Clock. p N each of said DAYS.
and that six months from he 18Th day of August.
a, d. 1894, Is the time limited 10y said Court for
said creditors TO present their claims TO us for
examination and allowance.
Dated At Brattleboro. VI, this 23d day of Au
gust. \. b. 1894
II. d HOLTON.
GEO. DOWLEN. . Commissioners
b. \ BURNHAM,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
Horace GreeIey,s Mental Endowm.

horace Oreeley's Mental EndoWme mt.
Congressman Amos j. Cummings of
New \ ork, in his Grafton at the unwilling
of the Greeley monument in New York,
spoke OF the common comparison of the
great editor with Benjamin Franklin. "but,"
he said, there were marked differences
in the men. Franklin had wonderful in
tellectual energy, tempered by the best of
energy, but swayed by the emotions of
the heart The Greeleys were toughened
in the old French war, and in the battles
OF the Revolution. Horace's matchless
intellect, however, came from his mother.
She was an omnivorous and retentve read
err At her knees he learned to read. She
awakened in him a thirst for knowledge
and lively interest i'll history. From her
he drew his sympathetic nature. pre-
cocious child, his intellectual faculties were
marveously developed at an early age
His career as boy clearly outlined his ca
reer as man, The story of his life shows
his unconscious development His SYM
pathies when child invariably overruled
his Judgment. When II years old he stood
TO his opinions and defended them against
anybody and everybody. All told, he at
tended a district school exactly A. months
The remainder OF his education was CLEAN
ed in country printing Off e. 1t sutiiced
him for the work of his life. He neither
had nor did he believe in a collegiate course
as preliminary to the editorial profession
OF all horned cattle, he once said "a col
lege grad uate in a newspaper office is the
worst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
MISCELLANY.
Just TO Remember BY,

Each heart has its hoard Of treasures,
Safe hid from the curious eye,
Its token of bygone hours,
just to remember by.
A ross from the old home garden,
A ring that the loved used to wear,
A mother 8 well worn Bible
A tress Of sunny hair.
A locket, a bunch of violete
Together the treasures lie,
Dear fragments of long lost days,
Just to remember by
There are yellow timestained letters,
All tied with a ribbon blue,
A box of battered playthings,
A baby S tiny shoe.
How oft in the hush Of the twilight
Each keepsake we view with a sigh,
Then tenderly put them back in place.
Just to remember by
dina Penderter Hayden
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31

"Heimgang So the German people
Whisper when they hear the bell
Tolling from some gray old steeple
Death IS familiar tale to tell;
When they hear the organ dirges
Swelling out from chapel dome,
And the singer 3 chanting surges
''HeimganE" Always going home
Heimgang Quaint and tender saying,
In the grand old German tongue,
That hath shaped Melancthon's praying,
And the hymns that Luther sung;
Blessed is our loving Maker,
That wherefore our feet shall roam,
Still we journey towards Gods Acre,
Heimgang Always going home.
Songs in the Night
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31

But if a man have the good fortune to
be present at fall, and, above all, if he
be, as ! have been, in the happening and
in the lancing boat, he has taste of sport
which it would be i'll to match. To play a
salmon is a royal game, but when your fish
weighs more than suburban villa, and is
worth clear two thousand pounds; when,
too, your line is a thumbs thickness of
MANILA rope with so strands, every strand
tested for 36 pounds, il dwarls all other eX-
periences. And the lancing, too, when the
creature is spent, and your boat pulls in to
give it the coup de grace with cold steel,
that is also exciting! a hundred tons of
despair are churning the waters up into a
red foam; two great black fins are rising
and falling like the sails of windmill,
casting the boat into a shadow as they
droop over il; but still the harpOoner clings
to the head, where no harm can come,
and, with the wooden butt OF the twelve
foot lance against his stomach, he presses
it home until the long struggle is finished
and the black back rolls over to expose the
livid, whitish surface beneath Yet amid
all the eXcitement-and no one who has
not held an oar in such a scene can tell
how exciting it is-one's sympathies lie
with the poor hunted creature. The whale
has a small eye little larger than that of a
bullock; but / cannot easily forget the
mute eXpOstulation which l read in one, as
it dimmed over in death within hand S
touch of me. What could it guess, poor
creature, of laws of supply and demand,
or how could it imagine that when Nature
placed an elastic filter inside its mouth, and
when man discovered that the plates of
which il was composed were the most plia-
bic and yet durable things in creation, its
death warrant was sgned?-McCiuro's
Minimizing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
.ONIMISSIONERS' NOTICE.

X ESTATE OF JOHN NJ. BAKER
We, the subscribers being duly appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the district of
Westminster commissioners tn examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands of ali persons
against the estate of john NJ Baker, late of Put
ney, in said district decreased and also all claims
and demands exhibited IN offset thereto. and six
months from the It'll day of August. last being
mess OF our SAID appointment at the To clerk s
office in the town hall. in Putury. in said district
until O'Clock in the afternoon on each o. said
days. DENNISON DAVIS ,,,r,,,,i.sio..,.
30 GEO. II PHILLIPS. OOiii'iiiss'"ieIs'
pu1npV Aug Is 1874