Newspaper Page Text
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A FAR-OFF GLIMPSE OF JENNY LIND.
"What remember in my bib-nnd-tuckcr
(toys, and at the house
of an Iriih llishop where I was a
visitor. Jenny Lind had come to
spend (lie Sunday, and had been to
church twice before the 0 o'clock
dinnor. I did not nee her until
dessert, and thought when I first
saw her head across a table orna
ment that she Mas a lndy about
Uoi'ty. She looked very like those
itiue'-ant musicians who give open
air concerts in summer at watering
places, and had the kind of fair hair
in which there is little or no gold.
Thcie was something, very staid,
composed and stiong-miuded in her
mien and general appearance, and
she was entirely different in char
acter from all other members of the
company. Her manners were dis
tantat least, so 1 thought but
they did not lepel, and I remember
watching her at a dislanco in the
hope of catching her eye and being
asked to go and stand beside her;
but I did not succeed. Her dress
was of brown silk, of a hue then
called 'Loudon smoke,' and plain in
' the skirt, but made with a gathered
body. From what 1 recollect of her
demeanor, she must have been con
centrated, and, though she talked
with ease, she did not show a con
versational disposition. I hcaid it
said that she was very earnest, and
had deci) religious fceiiner, and now
fancy that the remark was justified.
After dinner she was to sing from
the "Melodia Sacra." Some young
ladies and a few male vocalists, who
belonged to the organ-loft of a
cathedral, improvised a concert with
her. She did not want to be pressed.
I was too young to be an analyst of
,a voice, or to know why one pleased
inc. But? this 1 remember, that
Jenny Lind afforded me a new and
delicious sensation. Her singing so
affected ine that I burst out crying,
and as it was thought that 1 cried
because I was sleepy, I was (being
too shamefaced to explain my feel
ings) sent to bed.
There was so little sleepiness in
me, and I was so vexed at the sum
mary judgment passed upon me,
that I went on crying in my cot.
Jenny Lind, at the hour when the
company was to go away, came into
the room where I was. She saw me
wide awake, and asked me if I was
the little sleepy child; then came
over to me and whispered, "Why
do vou cry?" 1 put my arms
around her neck and answered,
"Because your voice is so nice."
She laughed and said, that can't be.
We only cry when things are ugly
and unpleasant." I, thinking she
considered me a little fibster, cried
again and then was able to get out:
" 'The Babes in the Wood' is very
nice to read, yet it makes rne cry
so fearfully that giandmamma has
taken it from me and locked it up."
Jenny Lind said: "You're a dear
child. When I come back I'll bring
you such a pretty toy and sing on
purpose for you." She never did
come back, and so I never got the
toy. I heard her years after at a
concert. The earnestness and con
ccntiatiou had hardened into sever
ity. But there was beautiful emo
tion behind the voice. It had lost a
note hcie and there, but where it
was intact it was silvery beyond ex
pression. Loudon Truth.
HOW SENATOR SAWYER "COT HIM
SELF IN A BOX."
Gossip among politicians who
spent their Chi istmas in New York
has pointed to Senator Sawyer as
the principal one of three or four
Republicans who may vote for the
confirmation of Mr. Lamar as Jus
tice of the Supreme Court. Senator
Sawyer acknowledges to his con
freres in the Senate, that to use a
popular phrase, "he has got himself
into a box," although ho by no
means considcts himself committed
to vote for the confirmation. The
peculiar circumstances of his posi
tion are incident to the Picsident's
trip through the West and North
west last summer. Senator Sawyer
was present at a dinner given to the
Piesident while lie was in Wiscon
sin. His elbow companion was Postmaster-General
Vilas, to whom the
Senator incidentally said in the
course of the dinner :
"1 understand that the President
contemplates appointing Mr. Lamar
to the Supreme Bench, and giving
the Interior Department to j'oti.
That will be a good thing, and I
hope he will do it."
Said Gcneial Vilas in return :
"If you leally think so, why don't
you say as much to the President'''"
Every one who knows the blunt,
rough, good nature of Senator Saw
yer will appreciate the foicc with
which ho answered, "1 will."
After a little time he got up from
his seat and went over to the Presi
sident's chair and said to iiim :
"Mr. President,' I hear that you
think of putting Mr. Lamar on the
Supreme Bench. Why don't you
do it?"
"Could he be confirmed if I
bliould appoint him?" was the Pre
sident's guarded, and Quaker-like
reply.
"I think so," said tho Senator.
"Indeed, I know so. Myself and
my colleague, I think, would vole
for confirmation." This closed tho
conversation, and while Senator
Sawyer docs not regard it as bind
ing, ho feels himself placed in a pe
culiarly cmbarassing position. TN.
Y. Tribune.
God made the country, man the town,
AVc often hear it fcalU,
JJnt God tho country painted gieon, and
Man the town paints ied,'
Boston Courier.
L.JU4-lluJJU-JxlwllrlllBl,lm-lJA-aJUJLmll-JJUlu,JJll'lKll-lliJllJ.IlTa
A REMARKABLE CASE.
Uudcr the above heading the
JDoncasler Reporter of July Gth,
1887. publishes tho followinc in its
editorial columns
Our renders, may recall tho cir
cumstance of n young clcik, named
Aithur Richold, falling insensible
on the Wcatley Lane in this town
some time ago, and being picked
up, as ho continued perfectly help
less, and taken in a cab by two
gentlemen to the otllce of F. W.
Fisher, Esq; tho solicitor who em
ployed him. On restoring him to
consciousness it was ascertained
that he was atlicted with what
seemed to bo an incurable disease.
When he was able to speak he
said he had been to his dinner and
and was on his way back to his
work, when suddenly his head was
in a whirl and ho fell in the street
like a man who is knocked down.
On coming to his benses in the soli
citor's office lie thought what this
might mean, and feared he was
going to have a iit of illness, which
we all know is a very dreadful
thiug for a poor man with a family
to care for.
With this in his mind he at once
sought the best medical advice,
telling the doctors how he had been
attacked. They questioned him
and found that his picsent malady
was exhaustion of the nervous sys
tem resulting fiotn general debility,
indigestion, and dyspepsia of a
chionic nature. This in turn had
been caused by confinement to his
desk and grief at the loss of dear
friends by death. The coming on
of this stiange disease, as described
by Mr. Richold, must be of inter
est both to sick and well. He had
noticed for several years previously,
iu fact, that his eyes and face be
gan to have a yellow look; theie
wa3 a sticky and unpleasant slime
on the gums and teeth in the
morning ; the tongue coated ; and
the bowels so bound and costive
that it induced that most painful
and troublesome ailment the piles.
He says there was some pain in
the sides and back and a fcensc of
fulness on the right side, as though
tho liver weic enlarging, which
proved to be the terrible fact.
The secretions from the kidneys
would be scanty and high-coloured,
with a kind of gritty or sandy
deposit after standing.
These things had tioabled Mr.
Richold a long time, and after his
fall in the street he clearly perceived
that the fit of giddiness was nothing
more than a sign of tho steadly
and deadly advance of the complaint,
which began in digestion and dys
pepsia. His story of how ho went
from one physician to another in
search of a cine that his wife and
little ones might not come to want is
very pathetic and touching. Finally
he became loo ill to keep his situa
tion and had to give it up. This
was a sad calamity. lie was appall
ed to think how he should be able to
live. But God raised up friends
who helped to keep the wolf from
the door. He then went to tho sea
side at Walton-on-the-Nazc, but
neither the change, nor the phy
sicians who treated him there, did
any good. All being without avail
he visited London, with a sort of
vague hope that some advantage
might happen to him in the metro
polis. This was in October, 1885.
How wonderful, indeed, are the
ways of Providence, which dashes
down our highest hopes and then
helps us when we least expect it.
"While in Loudon he stated his con
dition to a friend, who stiongly ad
vised him to" try a medicine which he
called Mother JSeiyrl's Curative
Syrup, saying it was genuine and
honest, and often cured when every
thing else had failed, lie bought
a bottle of a chemist in Pimlico, and
began using it accoiding to the di
rections. He did this without faitli
or hope, and the public, may there
fore judge of his surpiise and plea
sure when after taking a few doses
he felt great relief. He could cat
better; his food distressed him less;
the symptoms wo have named abated ;
tho dark spots which had floated
before his eyes like smuts of soot,
gradually disappeaied, and his
strength increased. Before this
time his knees would knock together
whenever he tiicd to walk. So en
couraged .as he now that ho kept
on using Mother Saicl's Uuratioe
Syrup until it ended in completely
ciuing him.
In speaking of his wonderful ie-
eovery Mr. lucliobl says it made
him think of poor Robinson Crusoe,
and his ..deliverance fiom captivity
on Ids island in the sea; and added,
"But lor Mother Seigel'a Curative
Syrup the grass would now be
growing over my grave."
Our readers can lest assured of
of the strict tuilh of all the state
ments in this most lemprkable case,
as Mr. Richold (now residing at
Swiss Cottage, Wulton-on-the-Naze)
belongs to one of the oldest and
most respected families in the beau
tiful village of Long Melford,
Suffolk, aiid his personal character
is attested by so high an authority
as the Ilev.C. J. Maityn, lector
of that parish, besides other excel
lent names. We have deemed the
case of such inportance to tho pub
lic a to justify us in giving this
short account ot it in our columns.
January 13, 1888.
A1llijmjUilMaaMllMLHIliMiWWI.li.lil.lJ.llH-
Hell Tel. iUH. JUudial Tel. 1311
F.O.Itox41I.
Ofuce
8S Merchant St., Honolulu
GULICIC'S
less 1
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Convoyanclng a Specially Hecoid i enroll
ed and abstracts of title furnished on
short' notice.
Copying, Translating, and pngro"J.np in nil
languages in geuiral usu in tho King
dom.
Custom Houso biolicrage Flio and Life
Insutnnrc receive pi ouipt (dilution.
ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED AND
MR. JOHN GOOD JR.
UuJ lector
COLLECTED.
-Authorized
Skilled asd Unskilled Labor Furnished:
REAL ESTATE,
botieht, sold and lcnted.
Secrul v.iluiblo properties in and
mound iho city now for ialu on iasy
terms
Convenient Collages in do in hie healthy
locations iu nnd ncai the cliy to let or
lease at rca&omihle intes.
Employment Wanted by several men aud
lio.a, who williiiuko tlicmsehcs use.
till" in ptrfoiming the vat-iou offices
and chutes tcrfuliid by pinato t.uui.
lies.
Full pniticuliis given on implication
at llicugincy.
. Orders tiom the other Uluuub prompt
ly a'temk'd to.
Australian
FOIC SAN yjRAXCISCO,
The new nnd line At tteel steamship
" ASamecIa,"
Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will
bo due at llonolulu from Sjduey
and Auckland on m about
February E2, 1888.
And will leave for tho above port with
muils aud passengers on or about that
date.
For height or pasJ.(!e, having SU
FE1U0K ACCOMMODATIONS, apply
to
TO G. IRWIN & CO., Agents.
For Sydney and Auckland,
The new and fine Al steel steamship
L&
Zealandia,"
Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will
be due at Honolulu from Sail
l?nuicisco on or about
February J 6, 1888,
And will have prompt dhpatch with
mails and jiatsengeis for Die above port-.
For treiglil or passage, having SU
PERIOR ACCOMMODATION apply
to
37 'WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Agents.
Hawaiian Livery Stables,
LELEO, Palama.
Horses taken to board by the day, week
or month fed will, and looked after
by careful and experienced (stablemen.
Carriages nnd all kind of Vehicles
kept clean and cared for, as well as
Harness. MOSES PALAU,
4!5 lm Man gcr.
fob mm, LEASE,
01 AX.B.
MM ''
The Waikiki residence of Mr. Fied H
Ilnj selden (.ituaied at lOipiolitnl Paik
between ihu reMdencis if Hop, W. G.
Irwin, and Mi. Fuiuk lliown, 1- offered
for rent, lease, 01 bale. Tor teims apply
to the utidei signed
02 tf
FHLD II.IIAYSELDHN.
58 10
ill
On mi after Dec, 31. '87
MR. J. F. NOBLE
WILL CEASE TO DELIVER
"The Daily Bulletin."
All complaints, &o,, in future,
must bo made direct to tho Manager
of the Daily Bulletin ; and
All Subscriptions
Duo up to this day, Doo. 3 1 st, 1 887
will bo collected by J. E. Brown &
Co., whose receipt for tho same will
bo recognized only.
Bulletin Office,
' Honolulu, Deo. 31, 1887.
NOtlf
mwm
uutmunii!ijimmijgimiiui
Grass Seeds
ss Seeds
ss Seeds
Now is lie Tim to Plant
TOUR
F.
WITH FIN 11 GRASSES
The undersigned have just rccchcd,
fresh, fiom tho Colonics,
asfure brass
ee
Iu gient variety, aud which
they oiler
In Lots to Suit.
As the rainy season is now com
ing on, Planters and Graziers
aie particularly called on to
Give tteo Grasses a trial
WM. G. IRWIN & Co.
07 lni23
Richard Cayford,
Late Farrier to II It II. Prince
of
Wales' 12th Royal Lancois.
VETERLNAIIY,
5 la oe Xing'
DPoTje,
FORT STREET, OPPOSITE HOPPERS.
Horses and Cattle Treated for
all Diseases.
Residence: 31 Alnkca Street,
I, o. BOX 408. 20tf
Bell Telephone j S' , m
Engelbrecht's
d o:-o
&ciw
p--""
ISESeSSSSKSHBA ;?""
LEADS THEM ALL!
Your wives and children will rcjoico,
Having found tho Sampler Cigar your choice.
ENGELBEECHT, SON & CO.
21 First Street. B. F. 89
FOR SALE.
Q WHALE BOATS; 1 Decked
0 Wliulu llont, 30 feet long, 3 feet
deep; 8 feet wldo; a 22 feet hurt Boats;
1 18 feet Surf Uoat ; 2 Decked Plunger,
10 feel long, 0 feel 0 inches wide, 2 feet
0 Inches deep, with mnst nnd bails nil
complete; 1 22 feet Sailing Senw, with
mast and Bails all complete. Anplv to.
J5, H. ltYA'N.
Uoat Builder and General Jobber, til i
everiuvont'di
lu.m luiiti
UlrQSfUtUlOOjSf!
trio Outrout v-1
llthorwuii. j'
VCh ronlo l)Ii.
.eiiMjaolliotli
thXis('troil
linutMidlrlne.
ri FmmcihPSi'ENKCWY
tr huh wn orerr unit
itnilnlllt urerr Unit. -- rr I'tiuvliU
ildiwn, MAOtJCTIOf LASTIOTHUSH
oi ncr.TJi liiSia utuket. ht. zovu
1 fffi 1'ftlnpllUt iio.'l.
l'itah. 1875 Hmirffnr
Aum
301
HUSH (.li..
LOU1U. MO.
7Q4 BAn MVWTO BT
8AW VHATIOIBOO OAT.
Feb. 28, '87,
1571 ly
THE DAILY BULLETIN -Tho
most popular paper published.
. Mi?,
ST&& yj" AxAM-avW
tmsmffimx
.wii tiiuiv J U.X V '.l.I"V 11.-iH
jC- uuvr.jwvw
D. 1KE11 & Go.
Commission J'Mrtants
&
SHU' CHANDLERY,
IVjwiiI StoreR& Groceries
Itrlcltft, litmo A cement.
Families and Shlpi supplied on most
ri'itsonuhlo lei 1113.
53 ISLAND OHDEKS SOLICITED.
Mutual Tele, 2 2. P. O. 13ox, 471).
No. i!C Foil st., op. O. S. S. Co's Wharf.
1800 tf
LOVEJOY & GO.,
Importers and Jobbers of Pino
YHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS.
Ko. IS Hiiuunu (., Honolulu.
Co TELU'llOXB tOS. 3ui.WfcS
Horse Clipping!
NEATLY DON10 sind with despatch
ut the HAWAIIAN HOTEL STA
BLES. Haml Clippers, 82t
NOTICE?
I HAVE been in business nt TCallhiwni
for ninny years, nnd I huve li all no
nuiiblo Until now. Too many perrons
come to my place, aud I do not know
which of them are bud nnd which are
good Some come to my hoif-o to skep
and steal. Now nfier 8 o'clock at night
I will let no pcison come in my yaid.
If some one wuuis busincM with mc, lit
hlin call from without my premises. If
he is all rijdit 1 will lei him come in,
but if I do not know him 1 will have
him arrested. LAI SANG
November 21. 18S7. 87
Apples, Honey,
Boned Chicken & Turkey
Breakfast Gem
111 an, Oats,
Citron, Lemon & Orange Peel
Cala Prunes, Dates,
Capo Cod Cranberries
Eastern Codlibh
French Pc&s, "Rolled Oats
Germea, Crackers,
Jersey Blue Potatoes
Kegs Family Beef
Lunch Tongue
And a general assortment
Olias, Hustace, -
a
New loocls per late Arrivals
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions and Feed,
EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.
New Goods received by every Packet from the Eastern States and Europe
Freali California Produce by every Steamer. All oidors faithfully Attended to.
and Goods delivered to any part ol the city frco of charge. Island oiders Foli
cited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Pox 14'- Te"'echonc No. 9?. 108 ly
THE DAILY
,-jf
a
J0m
Mr mmmmu
-ODFDFIOE!-
Every Description of
in I 1
Executed -with
i IUUJjJl' IJ
HOLIBAY PICTURES
aamoan
At J. J. Williams'.
03 tf
For Sale! To Let! For Lease!
I'OR SALE 1 Lot. of Land. 175x108 fl.
I'ealihj Location Cood lew, 060.
1 Lot of Land, lfmxlOS It. lie lit hy Lo
cation, etc, $B50.
TO LET 1 Dwelling House, 4 looms,
15 per month.
1 Ilotist' with Store. $40 per month..
Rooms, ru suite or single, from 2 to fi
per week.
FOR LEASE 1 Lots, c-ich MK70 feat,
lor'buildiug. Good Location; walet
hild on; teims cn.y nnd the right pnr.
tie? asMBted iu building.
APPLY TO
FRANK GODFREY,
Cosijitit nuii ;cih-j nl tlur.ini-Ris Agent
Nu. 84 King Sliect.
P O.Hoxms liurgrs,' Expicsa Office.
U'l
NOTICE.
IHEHLBY forhid a'l persons from en
. tiling my premises nt Kalitiiwai,
oxept on liiisino-s af'er 8 o'clock in the
oruilng. Am one ha in ft business with
mo nit. r that hour, must llrtt call mo by
name hi'fmu filleting the prunisis. Any
one found trespassing c n my premises oi
about them altir that hour who luue
no li'iKtmss theie, will bo dealt with ac
eor iiug to law.
A AK-WA.
0G Kalihlwai. ICnuii.
Mince Meat, iu 5 lb tubs
Nuts, Raisins,
Oxford Sausages
Onions, Wheat, Corn,
Paragon Bacon
Plum Pudding
Russian Caviar
Saloon & Medium Bread
Smoked Beef
Salt Pork, 5 lb tins
Smoked Halibut
"Woild's Breakfast Food
"Whittaker Hams
of Groceries, for sale by
iiijr
Street.
8
w Iniis, lHBr,
to
BULLETIN.
neatness and dispatch.
i mrvnn
& ti rrh d a
WIM )! uinmn
poison in THE ASHES.
Many people believe Unit Nature
lias boincnhcro n remedy for every
disease. Ho niniiy and so terrible
are tho ills of life, nnd so slight tho
pleasitro wo get as timo (lies past,
that such u belief is the lenst faith
we can show in n gracious and all
wise I'rovidencc. A few remedies
but, nlas, how Towl liavo been
found. Others, so far, lie hidden
from human inquiry. Occasionally
death follows quickly on tho heels of
the evil an illustration of tho dan
gerous character of the ailment to
be lclicved.
For example, Nervous Dyspepsia
is a comparatively m?u disense,
gtowing out of the conditions of
modern life. Ii is a joint uffection
of the digestive organs and of the
nervous system. These two were
formerly treated as separate ail
ments, and it was loft for the clear
sighted thinkers to prove that tho
basis of this terrible and often fatal
complication lies chiefly in tho dis
ordered and depraved functions of
digestion and nutrition. They
reasoned thus: "If wc can induce
the stomach to do its work, and
stimulate thu excretive organs to
drive out of the body the poisonous
waste matters which remain after
the life-giving elements of tho food
Inn e been absorbed, we shall have
conqucied Nervous Dyspepsia and
Nervous Exhaustion." And they
were light. Knowing the infallible
power of Siegel's Syrup in less com
plicated though similar diseases,
they resolved to test it fully in this.
To leave no ground for doubt, they
prescribed the remedy in hundreds
of cases which had been pionouneed
incurable with perfect success in
every instance where their directions
as to living and diet were scrupu
lously followed. Nervous Dyspep
sia and Exhaustion may almost be
called a peculiarly English disease.
To a greater or less extent half the
people of this country suffer from it
both sexes and all ages. In no
country in the. world are there so
many insane asylums filled to over
flowing, all resulting from this
alarming disease. Its leading symp
toms are these; frequent or con
tinual headache; a dull pain at the
base of the brain ; bad breath ;
nauseous eructations ; the rising of
sour and pungent iluids to the
throat; a sense of oppression and
faintness at the pit of the stomach,
ilatulencc; wakefulness and loss of
sleep; disgust with food even when
weak from the need of it; sticky
and slimy matter on the teeth or in
the mouth, especially on rising in
the morning; furred and coated
tongue ; dull eyes ; celd hands and
fcctT; constipation; dry or rough
skin ; inability to fix the mind on
any labour or calling continuous at
tention ; and oppressive and sad
foiebodings and fear.
All this terrible group Mother
Siegel's Cinativc Syrup removes by
its positive, powerful, direct, yet
painless and gentle action upon the
functions of digestion and assimila
tion. Those elements of the food
that build up and strengthen the
system are sent upon their mission,
while all waste matters (the ashes of
life's lite) which, unremoved poison
and kill, are expelled from the body
through the bowels, kidneys, and
skiii. The weak and prostrated
nerves are quieted, toned, aud fed
by the punned blood. As the re
sult, health, with its enjoyments,
blessings and power, returns to tho
suffeier, who has perhaps abandoned
all hope of ever seeing another well
day.
Mother Scigel's Curative Syrup
is for sale by all chemists and medi
cine vendors, and by the proprietors,
A. J. "White, Limited, 35, Farring
don Road, London.
January 1Q, 1888.
Honolulu Library
ANO-
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel & AlaUca Streets.
Opei every Day and Evening.
The Library consists at the present
tliuo of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Heading Ilooni is supplied with
about llfty of the leading newspapers
and peilodlcttls.
A i'.ulor is provided for conyersatiou
ind games.
Tonus of membership, fifty cents a
jiontli, payable quarteily in advance.
No foimality lequhcd in joining excpt
signing the roll.
.Stiange s from foreign countries aud
vifcltois fiom the other islands aie wel1
come to tho looms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of suppoit except the dues of
members, It is expected that residents
of llonolulu who desire to avail tnem
roIvcs of its pilvlleges, and all who feel
an Interest iu maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down tlioir names
and become regular contributors.
A. J. OAKTWIUGHT, Pres.,
M. M. SCOTT, Vice-President,
II. A. PAIMLLEE, Secietary,
A. L. SMITH, Ticasurer,
O. T. HODGEKS, M.D.,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee
O liTJSO HAWAIIA2TO.
ALL persons who want to conimuni
cate with tho Poitugucse, either
tor-business, or for procuring workmen,
fcrvants or any other helps, will lind It
lIiq most prolllablo wuy to advertise In
the Luso Ifawaiiatto, the new organ of
tho Poitusueeo colony, which la pub
lished on Merchant btrt et, Gazette ua.
in?, tPost-Onlcu Loiter liox E,), and
only chiuges icaHonuble rotes for adver
tlHl'ITU'llU
AILY BULLETIN SUMMARY
40 columns. $3 per annum.
D
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V
2s.
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jtm
Ks4(j
iiMj!fi9iVifr vitt-t '
, ,Jw 't - &
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