davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26

Scott, ii Sugar Company, gives
wonderful record ii the working 81 the NATIONAL CANE SHRED
DER which crop
"p"nE " week til" o Sugar C"mpany mill exceeded Of
10y closing the l2j grinding
This fully 10 perez, work II former
"Il ,t mill
81 In
owing
the National Shredder erected by
~,
And Icy tl xn has increased from
Ill kinds 81
" IS percent. according % quality.
81 shredded fuel from
whole
shredder has working
m,i'hud al large 81 ing hard
ii" sh,lr sud little
specifications vi al
WM G. IRWIN Il CO. Id
p,.aI,, II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
LAST TRIP OF IHE ARAwA.
sho is TO De Succeeded by the Mo
vera.

The s. :. Arawa. Captain Stu,rt,
arrived about 10 o'clock last night,
eight DAYS from Victoria. The Ara
wa cuc"uu'"rcd heavy seas aud head
winds IL, first part Of the voyage.
After dj"hargirg her cargo cf limc
and grain she was Ia leave for sgd
mry via f,ji at . o'clock this alter
noon. THIS i the lat trip of the
Arawa uu the Cauadian.Aus' raliau
line. n She will - on her regular
route between New Iyalaud aud
England.
III. G. a. s. $. Miowcra, which
was ON tho reef oil honolulu ha,brr
for six weeks lacking two day from
Dciuhcr isJ3. has arrived safely al,
sydney, y ;. W, aud was to hav"
l"fl that port On Oct. % for Homo.
Iulu wa FIJI. She will therefore BE-
duo here Nov. . nr /. There will nu
Gouht b, crowd on the wharf t.
welcome lEc VI .nwrra.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
Hunger in tho Barracks.
EDITOR BULLETIN:-

EDITOR BuLLETIS:-
would like TO call the attention
al the taxpayers Of Houolulu Ia the
Commissary Department Of the LA.
waiiau army. The growing di.satis-
faction among those who riskrd lie
aud limb in establishing this Re-
public is some, hing that should br
looked into. On the 23l il needed
but q match to light the shoulder.
ing pile. We ask for nothing but
what We are entitled to, but do not
like to see those who ara not emit,
tied to il getting what should CON"
to us. Trusting you will give this
space in your valuable paper. ] re-
main, SOLDIER.
Vote for II. Khmme, The PropIe'S
Candidaie.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26

I'oic Gr II. kimmc, he H"pie'c
Cui drr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
Timely Topics
Tuesday, oct. 10, IS94.G

nOllllu presents advantages 10
BE found nowhere else in the
world. For people who prefer
high attitudes Nuuanu, Punch
bowl or TantaluS are places
where residences may be built
SO that magnificent views of
the city and bay may be had
at all times. To Others who
wish to be on a level with all
mankind, Makiki has attrac-
tons that please. If there is a
scarcity of land it will be felt
by those who enjoy the swish
of the waves along the beach
and where they can sit and
view the grandeurs of a semi
tropic sunset. There is very
little available land toward Dia-
mond Head and as time passes
steps must be taken toward bet
ter facilities for reaching points
beyond it. 1t is possible that a
good road around the head
would be in the line of public
improvements, and, if the land
in that locality is owned by the
government, IN increased trea-
Sury balance would be the re-
suit. II there Were moe lots
along the beach more peop.a
would live there and improve
them. Every dollar of improve
mcntS means so much for the
government by way OF taxa
ton and that alone should b
: IN inducement for it to extend
roads wherever il is possible.
, Ever since we started bust
ness we have aimed to secure
, such goods is We believed tc
be suited to the tastes of the
people on the Islands. Any.
thing in the way of 4 novelty
when il is believed to be really
good is secured by us ans
offered TO the public almost 4,
soon as it is introduced in tn,
United States or Europe. Onl
Of the latest is the Metallic Re.
10 Irigerator for use in the bed,
q. room. We think this is 4 goot
= thing because it obviateS thi
, necessity OF people going tc
!. the kitchen or pantry for mill
or anything else that is nccdet
. during the night. For thoSt
who like luncheon in their bed,
room late at night it is indiS'
penSible, as it is admirably ar,
ranged to hold a large cold bot
g tie to go with 4 small warn
, bird. The price Of this novelt,
is low enough to put it within
the reach OF everyone.
I AS we have mentioned Seve
! raj times before, the Werthcin
TripleX Sewing Machine is tn
| best in the world. 1t is tn
only machine that will chang
~ the stitch from chain to loci
without bothering with a Sepa
rate and bungling attachment
1t is the only one We know q
that will sew three stitches b
simply moving a thumb screw
; Nor do we know Of any tina
has such magnificent tables a
)! those on the Wcrtheim. Ever
part of the mechanism is con
Structed with view to Simpl
city; the running parts are S
evenly balanced that a five ye;
old child can run it with cas-
The necessity for water moto,
G or dynamos for sewing m;
y chimes died with the introdu(
| ton of the Wertheim. "
sell them for less money tina
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
KAMEHAMEHA GIRLS SCHOOL

THE FIRST TERM OF KAMEHA-
MEnA Urls srHuuL 'pn' MOA-
DAY, NV. II y, Arp" .r"rs hT "iuI o
tipu m-y %. tddir's' u tu Mes lurE - 10 {
ut ksm.hsm' ia M,n"ni, u NJ - La.
vsra' KIND, Tpar'sn R"ni, q l-u Emr q
Hal, "a nud-y morning, I Om y ~ ~
spIs Sc will n- q s,S-d t'u.' II SIP
cants IN. ~ ton Ia Ei'u $50, u dan q
year M applicants rtosiysd Vnd', tErlNo
Year, VI sgs. llJJ lot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26

Vote Jor II. Ktmme, The Propie's
Candidaie.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
A. POO

GERMAN, Wilt EDUCATED, TRUST.
"'"iiy, h0'ra' s's, dy, ~" 2, met ~
r"nt ~ 10 .ulk ~ Iesp irum ser, ing,
fhaEs adlIeH, 4, H., -, tnis ullce, 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
WESTMORELAND.

Francis Knight, the oldest teamster
in Boston, died suddenly at his home
10 Mayfair street, RoXbury, Saturday
night. Mr.. knight was 81 years of
age, before his death was actively en-
gagged in his business, which he began
with merely a handcart way back in
the '30s. Mir. Knight was born in
Westmoreland June 10, 1913. He went
to Boston on foot in 1882 and started in
business for himself in 1887, with a
stand on Brattle street. Mr.. Knight
was rather small man, and though as
active as many men of good health
much younger than he, always carried
cane. Mr.. Knight leaves a wife and
three sons. The eldest son, d. f.
Knight, is a prosperous business man
of Cleveland, o., the youngest, c. H.,
is member of the firm of Mills,
Knight & Co., and the other son, H.
G., is associated in the business of his
father
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
ks;w,,;,f,y'd !. .:...s',gs,tk,,y
llp.,8&ssS| 'S9'ssss sll w
WESTMORELAND DEPOT.

Henry Dorr is calling on friends in
town.
Mrs. Mary |, Misunderstanding friends
in Putney.
Miss Agnes Wells is back again at
work for Mrs. 0. G. Thompson.
Richard ID. Green is passing his va
cation with his mother, Mrs. n. Green.
Miss Florence Blanchard has been
stopping with friends in keene the past
week.
A large number from this way at
tended the Grange fair ut keene last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. j. Townshend and
two daughters visited friends in Keene
last week.
We are glad to hear that DR.. III. Ing
ham of Bellows Falls, who has been Sc
riously sick for some weeks past, is now
slowly gaining.
The sad news was received last week
of the death of Peter, The faithful watch
dog belonging to the family of John
Blanchard. IT is supposed the dog was
killed by passing train as his body
was found 10y The railroad track only a
short distancefrom the house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11

their q. A. r., without any apparent
fatigue, which l could not have done
before | used DR.. Greene's Nervura.
81 have often recommended this
wonderful cure for disease to my
friends, and shall be happy to answer
any further inquiries from anyone"
The experience of the gallant captain
is the experience of everybody. All
who use this great curer of disease, this
restorer of health and strength, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, report that 1t invariably makes
them well.
The weak, nervous and ailing should
try it on the strength of what every
body who has used it says of its Won
derful curative powers. 1t will cura
you.
Why waste time in trying uncertain
and untried remedies, when here is a
physicians prescription, discovery
made by the greatest living specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases,
Dr. Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. If you take this medicine you
can consider yourself under Dr..
Greenes direct professional care, and
you can consult him or write to him
about your case, freely and without
charge. This is guarantee that this
remedy will cure, possessed by no other
medicine in the world.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11

Capt. George HI. Davenport of Ber-
nardston, Mass, is a most popular and
widely known man, especially in
Grand Army circles, He Is Pension
Agent and everybody knows him. He
is best know to the whole country
through his discovery of "Davenport's
Silver Pomade," probably the best arti-
Gle of its kind in the world.
Capt Davenport is most entertain
ing speaker, and his relation of the fol-
lowing incident will be interesting to
everybody.
IL had been troubled severely for
years with heart disease, and the effects
of malarial poison contracted in the
army. l was SO nervous and weak that
| was unable to do any hard work for
years.
81 consulted many doctors but have
found no good results from them.
finally used DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and can say that it
has done great things for me.
81 have been helped in the heart
trouble more than from any and all
other things l ever used. / find that
for weakness and nervous excitement it
is great help. For instance, on Me-
mortal Day l addressed the G. A. r., at
Mortified, and on the following day at
Whateley, l gave an address before
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
EAST ACWORTH.

Mrs. Fanny Hull died October l,
aged SO years.
Mrs. Trow died Sunday; the funeral
was held Thursday.
# Mems crush hats, all colors, at
YATES, Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Agnes Mitchell has returned to
her school in North Carolina.
Mrs. Young of Newmarket is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Symonds.
John Rich is singing II am papa
now" 1t is a girl, Julia Agnes, 81
pounds.
Mrs. w. O. Kemp and Mrs. George
Howe took business trip to Newport
Thursday.
Benton Tracey and George Howe
have snapped horses and both think
they have the best of the bargain.
Mr. and Mrs George Howe and Miss
Ella Bignell of Gilsum have visited
friends in this vicinity the past week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
SOUTH ACWORTH.

Mrs. G. F. Lewis is visiting friends
in Keene.
Charles E. George was in this place
over Sunday.
t Mems waterproof shoes at YATES,
Bellows Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murdough were
in town last week
They have commenced making cider
in the old factory.
A large number from this town at
tended Unity fair.
Frank Aver of Sunapee has moved
onto the Brown farm.
Ms. Spencer has moved onto Mr.. Sar-
sons place, Grant hill.
Mrs. George r. Cummings won first
money i'm the ladies' driving class at
the Grange fair held at Keene, with
"Mollie Kent"
There will be Cobweb party at
Union hall Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der II. Pudding supper will be served
for the benefit of the singing school
fund
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
DREWSVILLE.

boys solid grain shoes only 81 90 at
YATES, Bellows Falls.
Miss Pearl Griffith went to East
Lempster on her wheel last week.
Mrs. Minnie Marshall was called to
Sanbornton by the death of a sister.
Mrs. Harriet Sparks of Keene has
been at ID. N. Browns for several
weeks.
Mrs. Pease has moved to her house,
which has been newly repaired by G..
A. Witt.
Mrs. Henry Johnson was called to
New York last week by the serious
sickness of DR.. Y. a. Turpin.
Miss Grace A. Marks, teacher at
Division 6, spent a few days vacation
with Mrs. III. +. Putnam recently.
Rev. ID. l.. Sanford goes on his vaca-
ton to Connecticut this week and his
place will be supplied by another
clergyman at the usual hour
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
Gold Dollar at Eighty Cents.

An announcement to sell gold dollars
at eighty cents would not meet with a
response, unless backed by a reliable
name. 1t is the name and the conf
dence of the public that makes the sue
cess. This is eXemplified by Humph-
reys' Specifics which have stood the
test of more than 40 years, and are
valued by those who use them far above
gold dollars, and well they may be, for
while gold is useful, it will not always
buy health. Humphreys specifics,
these Golden Treasures, cannot be men,
toned where even few people are as
sembled, without one or more standing
ready to vouch for their true worth, and
to unfold tales of almost miraculous
cures. If you would enjoy and pre-
serve good health, use Humphreys
specifics. A Doctors Book free by adj
dressing the Humphreys company,
New York
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist. Beaversville.
ILL.,, says: "To DR.. Kings New Discovery l
owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and
tried all the ply sicians for miles about, but
of no avail and given up and told could
not live. Having DIR. Kings New Discovery
in my store sent for bottle and began its
use and from the first dose began to get bet
ter. and after using three bottles was up and
about again. 1t is worth its weight in gold,
We won't keep store or house without it,
Get free trial at J. 7 Pierce's Drug Store. 2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
NORTH CHARLEsTowN.

Wild strawberry blossoms remind us
of June.
Mr.. Robotham of Newark, N. j., is
stopping at G. w. Hamlin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Baker of Sunapee
Were at w. A. Hunts over Sunday.
Mrs. Tenney and her daughter Amy
from Williamstown, Mass, are visiting
at J. Il. McCrae's.
The great attraction for this week is
the Unity town fair. The North
Charlestown band will furnish music.
We regret to learn that f. j. Wheat
on has removed to Claremont, having
purchased livery stable there. His
friends here wish him abundant sue
cess in the future.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
Cure of Headache.

As RENE iy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects permaGent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted
TO procure a bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation
Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist
the use of this medicine. Try it once Large
bottles only Fifty cents at j. +. Pie ces Drug
Store.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
LEMPSTER.

Mrs. l.. Cutler is visiting her daugh-
ter in Lowell, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Richardson of
Charlestown visited relatives here last
week.
Silver Mt. grange held public meet
ing on Thursday of last week. An ex-
cellent program was carried out.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
VOLUME LXXV-NO. Sc.

When the surgeon had uttered these words
he jumped up and rushed TO pursue his
assassin. Disabled as he was the fleeing
man could not escape him.
General Forrest caught him and killed
him with penknite, the only weapon in
his possession. although the man had sew
ersl barrels OF his revolver still loaded.
Another instance Of bravery that
L noticed on many occasions during
the bOmbardment of Fort Sumter
was the replacing of the flag. The heroes
in this case were not men whose family
traditions might act as an incentive to gal
lautry. They we're recruited from the
poorer classes OF Richmond, Baltimore and
other cities much on the plan OF the enlist
ment.
After the works On Ellis Island had
fallen into the hands of the Federals, the
ire on Fort Sumter, which was within
easy range, became quick and continuous.
So hot did the cann0nadlng become that
II was uot an unusual thing for the flag n
the lofty staff al the end of the fort to be
shot away. Whenever this happened the
men We'd with each other in being first
TO replace it. They would expose them
selves TO shower of missiles, and then
one of their number would climo up the
flagstaff and replace the eOlors.
THOMAS JORDAN.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

by such demonstration was desirable
UGder Major Breathed's personal su-
perlDtendence, shells were thrown and
burst exactly in the head of the column as
1t debouched. The desired effect was OBJ
tanned; the leading troops were scattered,
and 1t was only with some difficulty a
line of battle with skirmisheTs in its
front was formed TO continue the ad-
vance, | was sitting on ny horse near
Breatbed, and directed him to withdra W
his gun; but he was so much elated with
his success that he begged to be allowed
10 elvethe enemy some more rounds. He
fired until their line got 30 close that YOU
copld hear them calling out. ''Surrender
that gun, you rebel scouudrelr Breathed's s
own horse had just been snOt. The can
n 0Deers Jumped on their horses, expect
ing, Of course, the gun to be captured, and
retTeated rapidly down the hill. Breathed
was left alone. lie limhered up the
gun and jumped on the lead horse. 1t was
Shot from under him. Quick as lightning
he drew his knife. cut the leaders out of
the harness and sprang upon swing,
or middle, horse. 1t was also shot from
under him just as he was turning to get
into the road. He then severed the har-
ness OF the swing horses. jumped upon one
..of The wheel horses and again made des-
perate attempt 10 save his gun. The
ground was ODen between the piece and
woods; the enemy had full view of the
exploit; and Breathed at last dashed off
uDharmed, miTaculously escaping through
a shower of bullets. FITZHUGH LEE.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Do Birds Talk?

Belfast (Me.) Republican Journal.
One day last week an elderly lady of
charitable disposition observed a blue iay
sitting In the snow near her door. Being
lover of the feaihered tribe, the kind
hearted lady proceeded TO furnish some
food for her new-found friend. Fastening
an ear OF corn to stick, she went out
quietly aud placed the stick in the snow
where the jay could easily See it. Very
soon after her return to the house the bird
flew to the stick and began eating the corn
Presently another bird OF the same kind
flew 10 the stick, but was repeatedly
driven away By bird No. !, who seemed to
claim possession by right Of priority.
After eating his fill he flew to a small ce-
dar swamp about forty rods distance, and
10 less than five minutes returned, fol-
lowed by seven others. Upon arriving at
the corn bird No. was rudely driven away.
" hen the family of eight eagerly devoured
the corn, though not without something of
contention. The birds were evidently very
hungry. and have frequently been fed by
the friendly hand, but how did the seven
that followed bird No. from the swamp
know there was food awaiting them?
The morning call., 1894-02-04
TOLD BY DR.. JOHN t. NAGEL.

The bravest deed within my recollections
of the war was performed by member of
'the dismounted cavalry, whose name l do
not remember. He did il in a spirit of
sef-sacrjtce and cool herOism such as
rarely can be found in connection with a
desire for notoriety or praise. and that eX-
plains why he is anonymous. The deed
was one which was carried out under
peculiarly trying conditions. 1t has not
been mentioned to my knowledge before
and l hope that it may fall 10 the lot OF
this un known hero TO see this acknowledge
ment of his act of bravery.
l was at the time SuTgeun-iu-chief Of the
dismOunted cavalry under Colonel Young
Cow of the Fourth United States Cavalry
who fell seriously wounded at the battle Of
kernstOwn, few days after the event to
which my story relates.
The exact date Of the incident was July
Is, 1864. Our regiment formed part Of the
advance thrown out by General Wright
from his corps. which numbered 1900
men. The advance was composed Of a
BRIGADE under General Thoborn.
The enemy, under General Rhodes con-
sisting of an entire division, proved too
The morning call., 1894-02-04

! much Tor our inferior numbers. We were
| forced TO retreat
To explain this story better it is neces-
sarY to describe the scene of the oper-
! atoms. Inc Federal position was on the
! same side OF river-the RapDahannOck
| thlnk-as the re beIs; with the unfortuna ate
! feature that we were between the enemy
and the stream, which was, however,
! f0rdable. The opposite bank rose in undrl-
latlng stones. where to retreat was to be in
| safety. Facing US was oDen country with
| good deal of wooded ground on our
right. Among the trees were the hospital
| tents.
By the time that our forces were begin
ming to wayer before the enemy daylight
had partly given way. The enemy made
a determined assault and broke through
our line. parting it in the middle. The
left section was somehow overlooked by
them, and they concentrated their forces
TO the task OF driving our right into the
river. This was ACCOMPLISHED. MANY
reached the other shore in safety, but
hundreds were drowned in the deep holes
that abOunded there. and many more fell
victims to the scathing fire Of shot and
Shell that the enemy poured into US.
Being in charge of the wounded ], 1t was
my duty to convey them early in the COM
/ bat 10 place OF safety across the river
1 While there | witnessed the deed of
! bravery which wish to record.
W hOu Jul incu DesdD 10 retreat across
I the water Il was noticed that one of the
regiments on our left had left its colors on
| the field. They could be plainly seen
/ from an elevated position. dismounted
cavalryman who had crossed over saw
! them.
Without word he calmly reforded the
river, and deliberately walked between
the lines Of fire to regain possession of the
| trophy which would, few minutes later,
have fallen into the enemy's hands. The
balls whizzed around him, but he never
hestated in his firm resolve to save the
i coInTs. BY miracle he escaped unhu-t.
| We saw him pick the precious draperies
! from the ground and wind them around
his body. Then, as deliberately as he had
| gone to their rescue. he walked back again,
passed safely through the hail of bullets
and recTOssed the river.
was called away to attend my patients
at that moment. There was more work
for me than | could dispose or The op-
portunity of identifying my hero had gone,
and | was unable 10 find him afterward.
But the colors were saved. They belonged
to the Seventeenth Ohio Regiment
JOHN T. NAGFU