davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Monday, Oct. I, 1891.

prices goods will bring at auc-
ton in Honolulu. Take for
instance the sale Of the articles
recovered from the wreck o
the Wilcox, there was really
very little difference in the
prices Of the cloth from what
would be paid in the stores.
Perhaps 1t was because a man
dressed in fotsam and jetsam
would feel head and shoulders
above his neighbor who pur-
chased his clothing on credit
from a tailor. There's goods
and goods and as the articles
in the sale we're imported by a
reliable firm the purchasers at
the sale know they are getting
frst-class articles even II they
are little bit damp. 1t is to
be hoped for the sake Of the
men who invested their money
in the wreck that everything
will turn out to their satisfac-
ton. Speaking Of the wreck
} and the effect of the waves
upon the valuable cargo re-
minds US that we have a can.
vas bag made waterproof and
to be used in districts where
ice is not available, for the
purpose Of cooling water. I.
is remarkable what a difference
there is in the temperature
after the water has been in the
| bag for a few hours. II is an
: indispensable to the man who
works away from a water sup
3 ply. We have them in several
( varieties, for hanging on a YER
andah; on a horse or under a
r brake. The cheapest is a dol.
? lar-the largest two dollars.
!, The next thing to ice and pro-
badly better for the health.
j Among the novelties shown
at the Columbian Exposition
E was a travelling water sprinkler
!. lone that may be set to carry
G any number OF feet OF hose
: and water every part Of the
3 lawn without your touching the
:, hose. We have a sample in
: the store and there are others
k in use in Honolulu. They
T have given satisfaction in the
0 States as well as here for the
4 work they do as well as for the
!; fact that they do not get out o
+ order. 1t is not a toy, thi.
d Little Giant Sprinkler. but &
r first-class sprinkler.
II A Mr.. Wolff, Of New York
}. father Of the gentlemanly sales
~ man Of M. Phillips & Co., i!
- the inventor Of a lawn ten
d which for comfort, utility. etc.
# beats anything the world eve
% saw. 1t is made on the plal
Of an umbrella, ribs, cover ant
II all. The center rod is Of gal
% vanized steel passing through
e an antique oak table arount
y which a dozen or more peopl'
+ may sit with comfort. Whel
5. the umbrella tent is hoisted
:; and ifyou feel too much win'
n blowing on you, sides may b.
y attached in a moment so tina
E. your party may be out Of
's draught or out of the gaze G
the outsiders. We are tn
y only people handling thes
tents and we are confden
they will have the same success
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04

Daily Buileiin so CENTS per month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
PERSONAL.

The Musical Society Of Warsaw in which
PaderewsH is interested, has erected a mon
ument to Chopin in his native village Of Zela-
IOWA VIOLA.
Bourke Cochran came to this country in
1871 poor and with only q fair education He
worked and studied hard. and it YVES not long
before his talents were recognized. He is
now regarded as one Of the wealthiest lawyers
in the country.
Charles Ellis, known as Indian Charlie"
and said to be the last survivor of the Tappan
tribe. the last said to become extinct in the
vicinity of NyacIS N. Y. was found dead in
his hut beside the dying embers Of a fire last
week near that place.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward has returned to Lon
don to superintend the publication of her
new novel, which is expected to appear early
IN March. The novel is said to bear for its
ulla the name OF the heroine, and to deal
more with political than with religious mat
tiers.
w. ]. Brady the business manager and
hacker Of Corbett, the pugilist is a very
wealthy young man. He had his start in life
as a neWsboy on railroad train. where Billy
thompson the actor, discovered him. He
was IN hompsous employ for long while as
dresser at $40 per week.
Tom Reed has begun his campaign for the
Presidency. and in a practical way. The
m 'mbers of the House have harft of bring
IN their little children in on the floor OF the
House occasionally. Whenever a reDub-
ican member does this Reed is careful to
take the child on his lap, talk to it, and tell it
stories
Mrs Clara Mindoch is one Of Uncle Sans
lighthouse keepers who has been retained for
many years in spite OF all political changes.
Her husband was appointed keeper of the
Rondo1t light during President Pierce's ad-
ministratton. He died after one years ser
vice, and since that time Mrs. Mindoch has
attended to the duties.
Chief Justice Jeune, of England has ruled
that minister of the gospel has no right to
plead as privileged communication in court
the substance of a. onffdential -cummunica.
ton made to him as minister by one Of his
pensioners. The court, he says, not the in
dividual, must Judge when the end Of Justice
requires such secrets to be made public.
John De Witt, one of the leading evangel-
cal workers in Brooklyn's great revival is
known as The Drummer EVANGELIST" as he
is member of five Of the commercial travel
erS' organizations and an onlcer in two OF
them He was an actor in Milton Mobiles
company and was converted by hearing a
sermon on the text; He that is not for me
Is against nc"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
Gordon Honored.

1t must be a matter of profound graft
ication TO the people of Georgia, and
more especially to the old soldiers, to note
the distinguished consideration being paid
to Gen. John B. Gordon, the typical Geor-
gian and ideal confederate veteran, in
every city he visits, to deliver his address
on the Last Days of the Confederacy "
Gen. Gordon has, within a short time, ad-
dressed audiences in various northern and
southern cities, and never yet has he
failed to meet the most generous welcome,
the most interested attention and the most
hearty applause
In northern cities, where the majority
of whatever of war sentiment remains is
adverse to the cause for which Gordon
fought, he was received warmly because
of his personal record and characteris-
tics, and later, when it was found that
the tone of his lecture was pitched in "a
high key, and that there was in it no note
of sectional discord, both the man and
the lecture were accorded unqualified
Communication and admiration. In the
southern cities visited the generals vel
come has been of more demonstrative
character, naturally, inasmuch as he was,
and is, part of the south, and his sympa-
thies were and are those of the men he
met.
AT New Orleans, especially, his well
come was enthusiastic and affecting. He
was met at Baton Rouge by a body of
distinguished Louisianians, headed by
Gov. Foster, and escorted to New Or
leans. His arrival there was announced
by the firing of a salute of artillery
Several thousand people assembled at the
depot to greet him, and cheered him as
he passed up the streets in a carriage
After breakfasting he held a reception
at which he was surrounded by admirinp
lady and gentleman friends, and in the
evening he delivered his lecture The
scene at the lecture hall was a thrilling
one. The Picayune says of it: "Waen
Gen. Gordon took the hands of the vetel-
ans, as he did, one at time, a III pre- ssed
them firmly, tears crept down the fur
rowed cheeks-tears begot of the sweet
est sentiment. The generals cheek was
not dry, either. Great tears rolled down
the face of the time-worn hero of Appo-
mattox, and so full was his heart as he
miAed with those once his followers. his
lips refused utterance A silent clasp of
the hands, a tender look into the face was
all"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1894.
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EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Ro'S, New
York City. c. S. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
a Presentiment of Death.

Andrew Jackson, sergeant-atarms Of the
Ohio House Of Representatives, relates an in
cident of presentiment of death which came
. under his observation. says the Ohio State
journal. He says; When the war broke out
was clerking in a store in Greene county.
Charley Shearer. now one OF our circuit
judges, was employed in the same store. His
brother Frank and | were of nearly he same
age. One day went across the street and
enlisted. l was only l6 years old at the time
listed and we went out together. A finer boy
never lived We went through the hard
campaigning of Gen. sherman and
were with him in the Atlanta cam
paign. just the day before the battle OF
Resaca Frank came TO me and said
Andy, am going TO be killed tomorrow.
know that will be shot early in the fight I
laughed at his fears, but he said he was tell
ln{ the truth. l finally became convinced
myself that he may have had a premonition
and inn tuned him not to go into the battle.
He said 1t would not do for him to get a sick
leave, even if his health was Oad-he was Just
about Slck-fOr the boys would call him a
coward. A Drawer boy never lived, and told
him so l finally got his consent to let me 20
to the lieutenant colonel and get him detailed
for head lua:ters work during the coming en-
gayement. did so, being frank with the
oIonel and telling him everything. he at
once granted the request and wrote out the
desired order. gave it to Frank that night
and thought he was safe.
The next morning however, he refused to
obey. and insisted that if he failed to 60 into
battle with the rest Of US the boys would
question his bravery. We went into the en-
gagement and Frank fell dead at the first
volley from the enemy placed his body in
a secure place and that night went to an old
barn and tore oil enough siding to make him
a rough coffin. We dug grave and buried
him. l carved q rude head board out of a
piece of siding and cut his name. age, and
regiment upon it. took a careful description
of the place and forwarded it with all his eff
fectS to his rOther Cha lies. He came later
on to Resaca and took the body home for
burial"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
Riding on a Railway Train.

Il saw funny thing coming in on the train
to day, said Henry Walters, of Homecoming.
to a Washington Star man Our train
stopped at Rockville and number OF persons
got on Among them was a nearly grown
colored boy. who said ii was the first time he
had ever heen on the cars in his life Some
young fellows in the smoker put their heads
together and a few minutes later one of them
jumped out into the aisle with a startled air
and yelled out:
It's coming. Don't you hear itp'
Instantly half dozen men jumped up,
shouting:
Nothing can save us wen all be killed.
THE negro 10y turned sort of sickly
green and he fell out of his seat and began to
pray as hard as anybody you ever heard in
your life. He promised never to get on
another car as long as he lived il the good
Lord would only save him this time Then
the other passengers rolred, hut the darkey
trem led all the way into WASHINGTON, and as
he tolted from the car at the depot we heard
him swear that he walk back to Rockville
if it took him till Tuesday"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
BRIGHT BITS.

Can you give me little breakfast.
maam?' pleaded the tramp I'm hungry
and cold, sept out doors last night, and
the rain came down in sheets"
You shO Id nave got in between the
sheets. said the woman, kindly as she mo
toned him to the gate.-Good Housekeeping
Fond Wife, read in the paper that a brute
OF an EngliShman sold his wife for quart of
beer.
owing HusN and-Very likely he wished
he had her back again the next day.
ond Wlfe-Do you think he was sorry,
darling.
Loving Husband-No; thirsty.-Hello.
Caller-Is your mama in?
Little Willie - Yes m she's up stairs
com in her hair.
Caller-Well, III not disturb her; III call
again.
Lille wnie-Oh you won't disturb her;
dis is her sunday hair she comoin' now:
she tan leave it on de chair an finish it when
goa go home--Brooklyn agile.
He-And don't YOU think you could give me
some little affection;
he widow, coylyl-I fear not my affec-
tons were buried with my dear, deceased
hus and.
He-Yes How long has he cen buried?
She * years. --.
Helm Well after that lapse of time. I
hardly think that l care for them.-Nogue.
Para said Miss Bloorlood. you remem.
Der you for ade Mr.. rivette to call upon me
because he worked for a living"
Yes. l remem G..
wen, papa, that objection is now removed.
May he CALI"
What's happened: Has some one left him
q fortune:'
No papa. He can't find any work to do -
Harpers Bazaar.
A blatant shrieker for the rights Of the
worklns man, who has on Y been a short
time in this country, addressed a lauorers
meeting in hicago on the lake front last
fai!. He had a hammer in his hani and
grimy apron on. lie started by apologizing
for his Costume, as he had just left the
shop.
hats a lie" said voice: men here
take OFF their aprons when they leave the
shop. Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNGs-Palestine Commandery No. z,
X. T.; Division No. 8, a. O. H.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Le Panic Cigars, John
Kuck; Sea Foam Soap, John H. lmmen; Tur-
keys. Est. s. w. Branch Notice to Superior
Court Jurors; Another Lot OF Cuspidors J,
Gardner.
AMUsEMENTs-GrandC Concert at Savannah
Baptist Church Monday Evening Feb. r.
AUCTION SALEs-Slightly Damaged Pota-
toes, Cheese, Etc, by J. Mclaughlin s. Son;
Canned Goods Etc, by J. H. Oppenheim &
Son.
"McCarthy's Mishaps" at
the Theater Monday Night.
LADIEs-Appel & Schaul.
THEY NEVER SAY ONE THING AND DO
ANoTHER-B II. Levy s Bro.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-T, G Davis
LEGAL NOTICEs-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors, Estate Of w. G.. Lathrop
CHEAP COLUMN MISUNDERSTANDING
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, preached
from the pulpit of the Church of the
Divine Paternity, at Forty-ffth street
and Fifth avenue, New York, a few
nights ago. Mr. Andrew Carnegie, it
will be remembered, has several times
spoken to New York church cougrega-
tions. II remains now to be seen what
New York church will extend the privi-
leges of It's pulpit to Davis H. Waite,
Richard Croker and James j. Corbett.
II is not necessary for man TO be an
hi ttc IN orler 10 ue political hustler.
therefore those who look upon Senator
Colquitt's health as bar 70 his active
candidacy may awaken 20 a realization OF
their error before long. 10 is announced
that the senator IS coming home shortl,
- look the field over and see what can b.,
done. Little Alec Stevens was not 10.
bust, but he usually got there"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
A Com Fort to Alabamians.

From the birmingham Age Herald DEM
lie next governor OF Alabama will be 10.
seph Johnston or ReuCen l. ol1. Both tear
biule names and In sacred history we md a
prophesy OF the present Joseph and Reuuen
were the sons Of Jacob. and jacob loved Jo-
selh more than all his children. Joseph
dreamed dream, and saw all the sheaves
bow down 70 his sheaf, and he had dominion
over az his brethren. He saved the people
from famine and became governor Of the land.
but lieu ca did not ind favor even IN the
eyes % his father. When jacob came 10 bless
his sons he turned the blessing OF neuben into
% curse for De said thou art unstable as
water, thou shalt not excel"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

That lynching bee at Lebanon, Ind, on
Monday-which, by the way, was led by
woman-has not been the subject of any
considerable amount of condemnation at
the hands of the northern press. We sub
NIT that it was just as bad for Mrs. Addie
Taylor, of Lebanon, Ind, to put the moose
over that negro's neck and help strangle
him as it was for the Texas woman to apply
the torch to that other negro's pyre and
help burn him. Both acts were horrible
Candidates for state offices, except the
governorship, are showing up slowly
Most of the incumoents, it is presumed
would like to succeed themselves. There
is yet plenty of time, however, and by
June candidates may be as plentiful as
black berries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

A bill has been introduced in the Massa-
chusetts legislature to prevent high kick
ing and skirt dancing on the stage. 1t
provides that no woman shall appear at
public performance in dress the skirts
of which do not come at least within four
inches Of the floor, and the waist OF
which is so constructed that any part of
the person is exposed below the neck. -
The penalty for violation is a fine of $500
No mention is made of high kicking or
short skirts at private entertainments. If
the legislators who favor laws of the
kind outlined will take the trouble TO
look up the old .'blue laws they may
find that Massachusetts already has
statutes covering the subject. 1t Is be-
heved that at one time the commonwealth
passed laws prohibiting hoopskirts and
corsets and limiting the fashion in skirts
and bodices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

Some of our esteemed contemporaries
beyond the borders of the state are at
taching too much Importance to the criti-
cisms the Georgia papers have passed
upon Gov. Northen's campaign against
the prize fighters. The Nashville Amer
lean thinks the incident will have i'm
portant bearing on the senatorial race.
But there is not the least probability that
it will have any bearing worth mention
ing. 1t is conceded that the governor
acted upon what he considered to be the
line of his duty, and most of the crit
cisms of his campaign have been in a
spirit of good-natured badinage No po-
htical possibilities will be changed by the
incident
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
Only.
From the Detroit Free Press

from inc UeUTOlt T rec PreSS.
She was only a typewriter gin,
Beating her young life away,
With a click-click clickety click,
And getting one dollar a day.
She was only typewriter girl,
Worklng the whole day lens.
With q click, click clickety click,
AS the burden Of her song.
She was only a typewriter girl,
And weary the song she sang.
With a click, click. cliekety click
But she bossed the whole sheDang,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
pon,t he WToo Previoun.n

From Columbus CGa.) Enquirer-Sun Dem.
Gen. Evans would increase his strength
wonderfully II he could only bride some OF
his enthusiastic friends. The blum game
doesn always work, and in this campaign il
Will not clear the track. some other meas
ures should be tried
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

tom" Reed is going to have a big
blow out in Philadelphia tonight, under
the auspices of the Union League Club.
The reception will be held in the
Academy of Music, and the heavy weight
from Maine is expected to say something
of especial political interest to the repub-
lcanS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
CURRENT COMMENT.
Do Away With 1t.

From the Macon (Ga.l News (Dem.).
The tlauta Journal says the Georgia con-
yict lie sees are losing money. Well break up
the lease business. The people are against IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

Pittsburghers are annoyed at the out
come of the bad taste of some of their
forefathers. The city is gridironed with
streets bearing such names as Eva, Irene,
Flora. Emma, Clara, Jennie Lulu, Ethel,
May, Annie, Maria, Edna, Mary, etc,
names that do well enough for girls, but
become silly when applied to streets.
especially in an iron manufacturing town.
A movement is on loot among the city
fathers to have the municipal corporation
change the names of such streets, giving
them the names of revolutionary heroes
and other great men who have not been al
ready similarly honored by the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

Well, we're into the state campaign at
last. The ball was set a-rolling at For
syth yesterday. The field is big enough
to accommodate all the candidates who
care to enter the lists, so long as they
fight fair. But it is too small for dema-
gogues. 1t is to be hoped that it will be
cum bered with none.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

The Birmingham Age Herald continues
to insist that the Wilson bill will wipe
the industries of Alabama off the face of
the earCh. Indeed. the Age-Herald has
come almost to regard the bill as a per-
sonal matter between itselfan Hon. Will
lam L. Wilson, for while it condemns
those who, at the New York board of
trade dinner, cried cuckoo in Mr.. Will
sons face, it observes that Mr. Wilson
has done us grievous wrong" What Mr
Wilson did was by order of the majority
of the votes of the United Sta ,es
Whe her it was a "grievous wrong" to The
Age-Herald cannot be told but it appears
that the industries of that papers town
and state have not been hurt, nor have
they any fear of being hurt. The Biz
mingham Rolling Mill Company this week
signed an agreement with its men under
which 900 men who have been idle since
last July will 90 to work next Monday
The Morris Mining Company is preparing
to reopen its mines and put It's furnaces
in blast. The Shelby Iron Company has
Just blown in another furnace at Shelby
The Howard Harrison Iron Company has
just sold 100000 wor h of iron pipe to the
city of Austin, Tex. These things do not
in icate that Alabama has been griev-
ously wroaged,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

Mrs. Stanford, it is reported, laughed
heartily when she heard the report that
she was expected to marry ex-President
Harrison, and then denied the story Now
the question is. would a lady engaged to
be married laughingly deny the soft i'm
parchment, or would she frown and OBJ
serve that it was nobody's business2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
Southern Men in Congress.

From the Memphis Appeal-Avalanche (Dem).
erIlsbin sb ,yyn in n biyhar he REQ tboy1 ~,
CuSy, atthings and Wilson the leaders OF
the democratic mem bers Of the House of Rep
reSpntatiVeS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

II is reported from Missouri that the
recent cold wave killed the peach buds
and ruined the prospective crop. So far
the Georgia crop Is believed TO be all
right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

Secretary Herbert never suggested a
better idea than that of having naval
officers hear course of lectures on in
ternational law, delivered by some emf
nent authority on that subject. Captain
Mahan, in command of the cruiser
Chicago, now in European waters, agrees
with the secretary, and says the officers
of the navy ought to be equipped with
the whole art Of war, from A TO lizard, +"
and with a general knowledge of the
legal relation Of the nations The recent
affairs in Samoa, Hawaii and Bra Ill show
how officers Of the navy are called upon
TO take action in matters involving inter
national law, hence it is plain they can
not know TOO much of that law.