davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-06
The Tight-ROpe Walker.

An athlete must make himself deaf
to all entreaties, all suggestions, and
must act for himself, abiding by his
own Judgment. | had an opportunity
of questioning most noted tight-rope
expert on this subject. He explained
to me that on large rope half foot
from the ground the most timorous
person might be taught to walk any
reasonable distance. ''We learn i'll
that way, he added, "and by raising
the rope step by step from the ground
we acquire at first such confidence that
when IN good training, distance from
the earth makes no difference; We have
learned to look into space, to face
space, confident that we have resources
on which we can entirely trust if the
rope is secure and we are left to our
selves. But it is essential that We
should be left to ourselves; and the
great success of walking on the high
rope is that we are left to ourselves
left so that we hear none of the com
ments or advices of the crowd below y
"That would not affect you?" in
quired.
81 do not think it would, for I have
got presence of mind under all states
of the art practice; but if anything
would that would, and nothing SO
much as the cry of fear of child. "
''Fear is catching?" observed.
Nothing SO catching as fear, and
once it is caught-well, you may con-
slider it all over. No man in peril
ever, by his own wise efforts, rises out
of fear "-Longman's Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-06
Quickly Confirmed.

"What made you kick Jimpson?"
HE called me an ass.
"Ohl Well, kicking is character
istic of asses, but 1 shouldn't think
you'd want to confirm Jimpsoa's state
ment SO quickly Harper's Bazaar.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-06
A C!..ol C!.o Physician.

- iNAtfAHs
p. ssAa j. tic trusted ply
sci : doctor
~ 4 a.
parts F, d Il .-.aliosEor tried
mineral springs and oSher remedies to
reduce his flesh, and having found
them useless, sent for DIR. Schwenin.
ger, then young man of "a. The
doctor, Indifferent to his patient
rank and prestige, coolly put him
through an Exhaustive professional ex-
animation
Bismarck is fond af asking ques
tons, but does not like to answer
them He became impatient. then ir,
ritable, and finally declared he would
not answer another question. every
well, IS calmly replied the cool physi-
clan; "but if you do not want to be
questioned YOU had better send for c
veterinary The audacity of the
young doctor caused the Chancellor tc
remain dumb for moment; then he
grimly said eff you are as skilful a:
you are Impairment. young man. yor
must be great physician. - The
Million.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-06
NO. 10.
RICHEST AND cRAnKEsT.

me Owner Of Millions Lives with tho
Greatest Economy.
The wealthiest woman In this
country, and without doubt the most
eccentric, is. Mrs. Hetty Green. 1t
would be hard to say just where her
home Is, as she lives nomadic life.
wandering from one city and one
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-06

boarding house TO another. Probably
she spends more time in Brooklyn
than anywhere else and it is here
that she is at present domiciled. She
lives this restless existence because
size is thus able to evade the payment
OF taxes on real estate or personal
property. Although she owns S6O.-
600, 600 she is as economical as though
she possessed nothing. She has no
home and at present her abode is
back room in boarding house, for
which she gives up ss a week in
Guiding board. The room has no
furniture except bed, a bureau nd
chair, and it is cared for by Mrs.
Green herself. Mrs. Green eats her
meals in the kitchen and waits upon
herself at table. The reason for this
is that she looks so shabby and gen
orally untidy that the boarding-hous
keeper is afraid to let her be seen by
the other boarders. Mrs. Green has
no objection to these kitch, n meals.
indeed she rather prefers them. Her
evenings also are spent in the kitchen,
where she conveI ses with the ser
wants. Mrs Green, in order to still
further ec0n1mize, washes the smaller
articles of her wardrobe in her own
room and also dries them there. She
has no trunk and when she moves
from one house 10 another all her
worldly goods are done up in various
newspaper parcels and in a black bag,
all Of which she carries with her.
MrS.ar (srep = tti% Il q wall.
7 6ave two Shildren, a son an sasffei II
ter. The Won is Edward Fl, Green, a
business man Of 26 years, who is
shrewd and keen. Mrs Green's
daughter is Miss Sylvia, a young
woman who inherits many Of her
mothers eccentric traits. She is
heiress to about s., 900, 600 in her own
right.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16

| have two little grand children
who are teething this hot summer
weather and are troubled with bowel
complaint, ! give them Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhTa
Remedy aud il acts like a charm. |
earnestly recommend il for children
with bowel troubles, ! was myself
taken with a severe attack Of bloody
hux, with cramps aud pains in my
stomach, one-third Of a bottle of
this remedy cured me, Within
twenty-four hours was out OF bed
aud doing my house work. MRs. W
l.. DuNAGAN, Bon-aqua, Hickman Co..
Tenn. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith n Co, Agents for the
Hawaiian islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16
Shipping Notes.
SAN THASItsCu MOTHS,

Arrivals--June l, brig ID Sprcckels, 20
days from Kabuiui; June :, : 5 Austria
lis, q days ~ hri - min; Ju'e 5, bk : I
Allen, 22 DAYS from Honolulu; June 4,
schr oceania Vance, % days; schr Maid Of
Orleans. 1917 days; schr Anna ~ days, all
from kahului, and the schr Golden Shore,
% days from Honolulu; ), Haw bk y
Riihet, % days from Honolulu; schooner
Helen y Kimbali. iDdays from Mnhukona;
June 7, \ : Mariposa, u days 10 hours
bktnc / y Castle, u days, both from Homo
lulu.
Dcpnrtures-Junc 3, schr Alice Cooke,
Honolulu; June I. bktne Chas + Crockcr.
Hilo; June o, brig l.urline, Hilo: bktne W
II Dimond, Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16
Passengers


From san Francisco per : : Australia,
June i6--Mrs 7 u Aiken, Miss Al ken: q
behns. T J birch, Mrs Il & Bond, Miss
Emiua Behne. Z Boltc. Miss Alice Beard,
Miss Corney. Guy bennett, Mrs Dudoit,
X A Frost, Master " u Giilard, n A Giles,
Geo I Giile te, Rev 7 u Garvin aud wife,
Miss Filth Hartwell, Mrs Il K Hind, Miss
Mollie Hind, + N Hustled, X u I.aidlaw.
J X Lit Q, l. l. Lee and wife, Miss Lyle, {
A Macintosh. Dr ! Priestl.y, Mis-.
Lillian Paris, q y spencer and wifc, Mrs J
sherman, Miss Templcton, Mr. W Cir
win and 8 children.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16

While in Topeka last March. +. 7.
Barber, u prominent newspaper man
Of La Cygne, Kan, was taken with
cholera morbus very severely, The
night clerk at tn. hotel whore he
was stopping happened to have a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cho
lera and Diarrhna Remedy aud gave
him three doses which relieved him
and he thinks saved his life. Every
family should keep this remedy IN
their home at all times, No one can
tell how soon il may be needed. II
costs but u tril- and may be- TIA"
means Of saving much suffering aud
perhaps the life OF some member OF
the family. % and 80 cent bottles
Tor sale by all dealers. Benson
Smith a Co. Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16

While AT P"ekskill, \ Y, Mr., J.
T. S"rlv"n, prominent manufar-
tur"r Of New l"rk City, purchased
a hutlI" II thnmhrrlaiu', Cough
R"n~dy, Such good results were
obtained from its use that he sent
back To the druggist from whom he
had obtained 1t for two moro bottles
81 the same remedy When you
have a cough or cold give this pre-
paratiun q trial and like Mr.. Scrivcn
you will want it when again in need
Of such a medicine. IT. isa remedy
Of great worth aud merit, ~ aud
~ cent bottles for sal" 10y all dealers
Benson, Smith y Co, Agents Tor the
Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuusnu street, Lodging by
day, week or month, Terms: ~ and
JO cents psr night u aud sl.2G per
week
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16
WHITE, RITMAN & co.
Z. q. O. r.

rl>HE MEMBERS OF HARMONY
i Lodge No 3, Excelsior Lodge No /,
Pacific Rrbekah Lodge Ne. | and their
families are hereby requested To- assemhl.
AT harmony Hall King street, SUNDAY,
18th inst, at s =. NJ. for the purpns" Of at
tending memorial exercises,
Visiting brothers IN the city, also widows
and orphans Of deceased iu"mhcrs, are
cordially invited /" attend.
Pkk ORDER COMM rrEE.
ltlls -
Al tiads Of Commerce.! Printing
promptly sn,nuf'd a. t''r -ais' AT the
R.iL';. 0@,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16
ON HIS HUNpREDrH TRIP.
Captain Houdlette Of the 8. S. Aus
tralia Presented with u Purse.


tralia Presented with Purse,
A deputation OF the business com.
uunity waited on Captain II. Z.
Houdlette Of the Oceanic S. 5. Co.'S
steamer Australia this morning Ia
present him with a testimonial 81
the esteem Of business men for him.
The deput alton consisted OF Messrs.
H. 4. Widemann, J. +. Hackfeld, +.
w. Macfarlsne, j Is. Anterior and
John Ena. The presentation was
made by Judge Widemann and the
ceremony was informal. Captain
houdlette was presented with u
purse OF 500, this token being IN
recognition Of his hundredlh round
trip, as commander OF the Australia,
between here and San Francisco.
II was at FIRST intended to present
the gallant captain with a commo-
dore's fay Of silk, but the contribu-
tions piled up SO fast that they soon
got above what would bs required
for that purpose. Therefore it was
deemed best To present the money
itself. Captain Houdlette is to be
congratulated, first, ON having con
Quoted his fine ship safely for one
hundred trips aggrcgating iO,oU
miles without an accident or any
serious delay, and, secondly, for hav
ing so completely won the good
opinion OF the merchants OF Homo
lulu which is evidenced 10y thei'
testimonial herein mentioned.
There will be an opportunity fo
the general public, many OF whom
have travelled with Captain Houd
lette, to show their esteem for hin
by attending the complimentary.
band concert in his honor at III
Hawaiian Hotel this evening. TIN
BuLLErIs wishes Commodore Houd
lette many years Of happiness ant
health, hoping that when he retir"
from the ocean wave he may spen
at least part OF his well-earned leis
ure in this paradise of the Pacific.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16
Chr Daily 9 'llstin.
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1894
M A rim Il N EwS
Arrivals.

SATURDAY. June 10.
8 y Australia, Houdlette, from san Fran.
cisco
II NJ S Champion, Rookie, from q cruise
Stmr james Makee from Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16
Departures

SATURDAY. June III.
scbr Kussiloff, Vebling, for Guam, Lad
rone Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16

Olaf Sorenson arrived on the
schooner Alice Cooke yesterday to
spend his school vacation with the
old folks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16

Go to the Beaver Saloon for oys-
tiers in any style, the usual supply
having come on ice by the Austria
lia
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16

Captain Penhallow OF the schoon-
er Alice Cooke favored the BrLLEriN
with San Francisco papers ye,ter-
day,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

The Honolulu Diocesan Magazine
for June has been received
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16

The Hawaiian Amateur Athletic
Club a, II meeting yesterday even
ing appointed committee To con
fer with the Fourth Of July Com.
nittee in regard to proposition To
have the sports On the League
grounds, so that the club might he
enabled to enter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16

Harry Penhallow, son Of Captain
Penhallow of the schooner Alice
Cooke, came over from the Coast
with his parents yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16

FROM AND AFTER JUNE /. ,xs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27
A Friend of the Family.

Mr.. Arthur Gilman of Cambridge tells
the following story: "You know there
was picture of Mr.. Longfellow's chill
dren that was copied good deal which
was taken in such way that the arms
of one of the little girls did not show,
and SO it was told about a good deal that
she had no arms. One day Mr.. Lowell
was in a car going by Mr.. Longfellow's
house, and near him were three women
seeing the sights.
Zone of them was explaining things to
the others, and after pointing out the
house she said, You know one of Long
fellows children had no arms Mr..
Lowell thought that story had gone
about far enough, so he said, Excuse
me, madam and told her Mr.. Longfel-
lows children all had the usual number
of arms. She turned on him with a sniff
and little toss of her head and said:
One of them has no arms, sir had it
from friend of the family Boston
transcript
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27

of Northern New England Much depends
upon the success of this first Home. We
need some five thousand dollars to fit m
the Home for use. 1t will be provided with
aormltories, readinIlg-room, school-room,
and Work-room. We have some bright
boys waiting for generous hearts to make
this home ready for them. Many of the ed
ltorS OF the Vermont and New Hampshire
papers have entered enthusiastically into
our plan, and have offered their generous
cooperation. An appeal is made to all
lovers OF children to help us in this matter
by contribution to the Boys Fund Ev-
cry dollar given to provide a Christian
home for homeless boy will save the state
ana the nation many reform school and
prison bill.
The Home is in the hands of a respon-
Slble Board of Trustees, of whom Hon. w,
.. an Patten,. Mayor of Burlington, Vt,
is PRESIDENT. | am also glad to be able TO.
refer to z. p. Smith, President of the Bur
lington Savings Bank, Hon. A. N. Swain,
Bellows Falls, former editor of the Bellows
Falls Times, George E. Crowell, ESQ,
BrattlebOrO', former editor and proprietor
of the Household, Rev. G. H. De Beyoise,
Keene, and Mr.. Henry Mcfarland, ex-
Treasurer of the Pacific r. r., Concord.
The Home Is to be conducted on a strictly
unSectarlan policy, and boys will be re-
celyed from any part of Vermont or New
Hampshire.
The Home was secured two years ago.
but for lack of funds the work has been de-
layed. L sincerely hope that the citizens of
the twin states will feel like taking a share
in this enterprise. Small contributions
will be thankfully received.
There is nothing more sure to attract
attention and advertise any section of the
country than the fact that there is in it a
tlOurishing philanthropic Institution of any
kind TO establish and support such an
Institution is to add to the prestige of the
state. The readers of this papea can send
their subscription to Office of this paper.
Contributions large or small will be duly
acknowledged by the undersigned; and
each contributor will be furnished with re-
ports of the work. Let all have share in
the good work
CHARLES A. DICKINSON,
Pastor Berkeley Temple, Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27
A HONE FOR HOMELESS BOYS.

Save the boys, and you save the nation
Let the boys grow up in vice, and before
long vicious men will control the polls, and
determine the government of the country.
Our cities are full of boys who are growing
up without proper parental influences.
Some of them are orphans. Some of them
are worse off than orphans, because they
have drunken and licentious parents. The
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children and the Children's Aid Society
are sending out hundreds of these unfortu-
mates every year into Institutes and Homes.
There is no retermatOry work which can
equal in Importance and far-reaching in1u-
ence this work for children. 1t is much
easier to form character than to reform it.
During the six years of my experience as
pastor of Berkeley Temple l have come
across many bright, promising boys who
with proper training would make useful,
and even brilliant, men, and L have said to
myself If | could only put these boys into
a pleasant home, and under genial, mother
ly influences, what men they would make.
The need is so great, and the procession
of splendid but unfortunate boys seems so
long as | see them passing on through vi
cious surroundings to probable manhood
of uselessneSs and crime, that have been
moved to do something for them. To this
end l have managed to secure fine old
homestead in Westminster, Vermont,
which for comparatively small amount
of money can be fitted up for the occupan-
cy Of about twenty-five boys. A picture of
the Home is given above. Here it is pro-
posed to give these boys all the advantages
of the average Vernon or New Hampshire
farmers son,-parental care, wholesome
home training, good moral and religious in
tiuences, and good education.
They will be brought up as children of a
family, and not as inmates of an Institu
ton. After their natural bent has been de-
termined, some will be started in trade or
business, and some in the Academy. Some
will be taken into homes in Vermont and
New Hampshire. Our native boys are
growing up and leaving our towns at an
alarming rate. Such homes as we propose
to establish will bring into the states some
is hoped that as the plan develops, many
other parental homes may be established,
and large work may be begun which will
add much to the prestige and prosperity |
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27
She Silenced Depew,

Some of the best of Chicago's post
prandial speakers are of the clergy, and
one of the brightest of all of them is
Rev. P. S. Henson, the popular pastor of
the First Baptist church. At dinner
not long ago he was called upon without
any warning, and he acquitted himself
as cleverly as he always does under such
circumstances. He incidentally referred
to great men who had been spoiled, like
children, by being made much of, and
he stated that the only great man who
had not been spoiled by being "ionized"
was Daniel.
DR.. Henson referred in this connec-
ton, too, to DR.. Chauncey M. Depew, the
silver tongued New Yorker, who speaks
best after he has lost his appetite, and
of him he told story. DR.. Depew, he
said, was in attendance at Baptist So
cial affair once upon a time, and he had
seat next to good sister, whom he at
tempted to patronize. "Do you know,
madam, =" he said to her between courses,
81 came very near being Baptist my
self" The lady expressed mild surprise,
and DR.. Depew proceeded to make it a
little stronger. yes, l narrowly es-
capped immersion once" he said. SIN
deed" said the lady. why, DR.. De-
pew, never thought you could disap-
pear from the public gaze long enough
for that" whereat DR.. Depew busted
himself with the next course and forev-
er after held his peace-on that occasion
at least.-Chicago Post.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27

Domesticity was also his habit.
Though too poor to have home of his
own, he went out to spend the night at
Bethany, two or three miles walk from
Jerusalem, and over rough and hilly
road that made it equal to six or seven
ordinary miles, every morning and night
going to and fro l would rather walk
from here to Central park, or walk from
Edinburgh to Arthur's Seat, or in Lon
don clear around Hyde park, than to
walk that road that Christ walked twice
a day from jerusalem to Bethany. But
he liked the quietude of home life, and
he was lovely in his domesticity.
How he enjoyed handing over the res
directed boy to his mother, and the res
directed girl to her father, and recon-
structing homesteads which disease or
death was hreaking upl As the song
"Home, Sweet Home" was written by
a man who at that time had no home,
SO think the homelessness of Christ
added to his appreciation of domesticity.
Furthermore, he was lovely in his
sympathies. Now, dropsy is most dis
uessful complaint. 1t infames and
swells and tortures any limb or physical
organ it touches. AS soon as a case of
that kind is submitted to Christ he,
without any use of dianhoretics, COM
mands its Gre. And what an eye doc
tor he was for opening the long closed
gates Of sight to the blue of the SLY,
and the yellow of the flower, and the
emerald Of the grassl What a Christ he
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29

before killing. All poultry, but more
especially turkeys, should be killed by
bleeding In the neck, and picked while
the body is warm; and in no case
should poultry be scalded; wet-picked
poultry Is not wanted in this market,
and will not sell for what it is really
worth. AS soon as the poultry is
picked, take off the head at the throat,
strip the blood out of the neck, peel
back the skin a little, remove a portion
OF the neck bone, then just before pack
ing, except in warm weather, draw the
skin W the end and tie and trim
neatly. Draw the intestines, making
the ncislon as small as possible, and
leave the gizZard, heart, etc, in. Pull
out the wing and tail feathers clean.
Undrawn poultry can be sold to a
limited extent when there is no other
to be had, provided there is no food in
the crop, or entrails, but as a rule has
to go at very low prices.
Packing.-Poultry should be entirely
cold, but not frozen, before being
packed. If packed with the animal
heat in, it will be almost sure to spoil.
Sort your poultry carefully, and have
the No. 1 stock of uniform quality.
Pack the No. 2 stock in separate pack
ages. fyou have any old bull turkeys,
put them in a separate package or with
No. 9 stock. Line the boxes with clean
paper, but never use straw in packing
and wrap the birds in paper. Pack as
closely as possible, backs upward, legs
out straight, and see that the boxes are
so full that when the covers are nailed
on, there can be no possibility of the
contents shifting about. Boxes are
the best packages, and should contain
from 100 to 200 pounds. Larger boxes
are inconvenient to handle, and more
liable to get injured.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

I desire to call the attention of the
members of the Alliance who have
still, notes and unpaid accounts for fer
tilizer, to the fact that the Durham
Fertilizer Company have been ex-
tremely lenient with them during the
financial depression, and have waited
on the Alliance people and have car
ried their notes and accounts in a time
them, and caused them many hard
ships, but they did this with the pur
pose of protecting and helping the Ali
ance brethren when they sorely needed
this help. Brethren, you now have
your crops on hand, and while these
products may be very low, you owe it
to yourselves, to your Alliance and to
the company, to pay at once all that is
due for fertilizer. Let me beg you and
insist that you will at n send to the
company any, sums that you may be
due them. They must have this money
to furnish usfertilizer again ~thisspring,
and a payment to them now means a
credit to you again in the spring, So
do not delay another day, but send the
none to them at once. This is I'M
portant and must be attended to at
once.
We are going to furnish you the same
high grade goods that we have done
heretofore, and do all we can to accom-
modate you this year, but to get this
favor you must pay up what you owe
Fertilizers are ready for shipment
now for the spring trade, and you can
send in your order.
". II. WORTH, s. B. A.