davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15
Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN all persons that at n meeting held
Oct. 2lst, 1882, of subscribers to the
stock of the Onomea Sugar Co.. it was
voted to accept a Charter of IncOrpOra-
tion granted to them and their associates
and successors, under the corporate name
and style of the Onomea Sugar Co., on
the Goth day of October, 1882, and that
the corporation, under said Charter,
thcreupon organized itself and elected
the following named officers of tho
Company
81 AUSTIN ....... President
j AUSTIN. Vice. President
'' p Q JONES, JR.. ...Secrctary
G II ROSS. .......... Treasurer
j o CARTIER. Auditor
Notice is further given that pursuant to
the terms of said Charter, "No Stock.
holder shall individually be liable for
the debts of the corporation beyond the
amount which shall be due upon the
share or shares held or owned by him.
SELF p. @. JONES, in, Scc'y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15
THIS DAYS DOlNGS.
M0ppiN0

Regular Cash Sale, at Sales Room,
by +. =. Adams, at 10 O'Clock.
Reception at Iolani Palace, from
10 to 1l:30.
EVENING.
Torchlight procession, from Arm
ory, at q.
knights of Pythias, 1880.
Bethel, prayer meeting, 1880.
Fort st. Church, prayer meeting,
1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, usual
services, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

Mr.. Wray Taylor will give his
nintI free organ recital in st. An
drc@'s Cathedral, Tuesday evening,
NdY. 21st, assisted by Mrs. j. +.
Hanford and Mr.. A. L. Atkinson,
vocalists.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

RAIN appears to be general
throughout the islands. Our special
correspondents report nothing of
Importance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

The steamer Kapiolani has been
chartered and will carry passengers
from the wharf to the stake buoy
and back for each race. This will
afford an excellent opportunity for a
good look at the race.
EIRST CLASS COOK (foreigner)
IL wants employment. Local refer.
cnccs; also, meat and pastry.cook.
Chinese Laundryman, good on polish
ing and ladies' fine work local reference
will work by the day, week or month.
Chinese cooks and some smart natives
want employment.
CAVENAGH'S AGENCY,
"a .24G .rI.r SO King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

The Minister of the Interior has
ordered a street. cleaner from San
Francisco. This is indeed good
news and the sooner it arrives the
better. We feel sure that Mr..
Bush's reputation fol- attending to
the public convenience will be con-
siderably raised by this news.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

The mail for San Francisco per
]. A. Falkinburg, closes at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. All letters marked
"pcr j. A. Falkinburg will be
forwarded.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

WE hear that there is every prob
ability of steamboat race being
added TO Thursdays programme.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Iwalani brought 400 pack
ages of sugar.
The Iwalani will leave on Friday
at 4 p. M, and the Jas Makee on
the same day at 5.
The Ella has taken the j. A. Fal-
kenburg's berth, and will probably
sail on the 25th.
The electric light was used OH the
Iwalani last trip and frightened the
natives at Kona and Kau.
The Remiiio was sent OH to San
Francisco yesterday by her agents.
She was AZ days from Fiji, and had
been detained there for 61 days
while repairing. Our readers will
remember that we have given news
Of her from time to time. 1t APP
pears that she put into Fiji for re-
pairs, because she could only stand
on one tack without sinking.
1t is said the Alaska will leave on
the goth if no further orders arrive
by the Suez.
A barkentine loaded with lumber
was telcphoned on Monday night,
as being ~ miles off Diamond Head.
Nothing has since been heard of her.
We hear that the sloop Holomua
formerly Sport on the Wave),
grounded on Pipiloa Point, Pearl
River LocEs, on Monday night. She
was entered for the Kings Cup race.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

The police force are to address
His Majesty this morning at 10
O'Clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

WE draw attention to the tenders
called for the lease of all or part Of
the Long Premises, in Manoa Valley,
now advertised in another column.
Rice, taro, or banana planters and
those in search of a comfortable
homestead have here a fine opportu-
nifty to invest.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15
Notice.

TlIIS is to certify that f. S. PRATT
Il and L. J. LEVY, both of this City,
constitute the firm of +. s. PRATT &
Co, Ahctionecrs and General Commits
sion Merchants, doing business at Bea-
yer Block, Queen street, in the City of
Honolulu. 'ae IS. PIRATE,
j. LLVEY.
Honolulu, Nov. II, 1882. 248 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

TIE line of march of the process
sion tonight is as follows: From
the Armory square on Queen street,
up Nuuanu street to King, and along
King street to the Palace, entering
the Palace grounds and Aloha to His
Majesty. Then out by the Richard
street gate, up Richard street to
Beretania, along Beretania street to
Nuuanu and back to the Armory.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

IT is said the tor-General and
the Interior Department are at
logger-heads, and that the Chief
Clerk was asked to give his opinion
on the law as legal adviser. Since
then we hear that the Supreme
Court Bench have been asked and
have given their decision on the
matter in dispute.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

IT is rumored that Messrs. Whit
ney and Thatcher have been asked
to fill the two udcdacieS in the boats
crew of the. "NTelia." Should they
consent, and not get to practicing-
prcmaturely on the ''tholc-pins"-
the "NTclia" will doubtless win, as
they are wcll-known as the best
"pullers" in Honolulu. ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

CAPT. buttons lecture was very
interesting.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

LOCAL AND GENERAL ITEMS.
HIS Majesty will hold leyee this
morning at O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-22
PADUCAH PATTER.
A Dull but SOciabie 1own-Refter Busi-
ness Prospects Ahead.

PADUcAH, KY, July 81, 1882,
Tobacco, lumber and -four make up the
exports of the place.
The town is as dull az Quaker meeting
though as sociable as a country frolic.
There are two daily papers here, both a:
good as the town deserves according 10 the
patronage bestowed.
One pretty good hotel affords accommoda
ton to the few wsyfsrers who find it neces-
sary to pass through here.
Connection with Memphis by rail promises
to IN axe business little better for the place
so soon as the fall season opens.
If the Paduchans had money in proper
ton TO their goodness OF heart, every man in
the place would keep perpetual open house.
The only local sensation is the msrrisge
Yesterday OF an old gentleman OF seventy 10
a maiden of seventeen-Dr. Wilson and Miss
Warden.
Crops in this section are in good condition.
The yield of wheat and fruit has been enor-
nous, and farmers are beginning TO recover
from the effects of the disastrous drouth of
last year.
Much interest is felt here over the result
OF the State election in Tennessee, and many
Democrats deprecate the split in the party
down there, predicting a Republican victory
the result.
race season of three days-ruuning and
trottIng-will commence August 18th. Three
races day, with good purses for all, is the
programme. Good sport is anticipated, as
some fast ones will be here from Louisville,
Lexington and other racing cities.
Captain Milt r. Harry and Captain Denny
O'Neill, of Memphis, are here-the FIST
looking after the repairs to the steamer
Josie Harry, and the latter on pleasure
trip. Captain Harry will return TO Mem
phis tonight, but comes back here again.
The town is chockfull OF ''the has-beens,"
old toughs who are effectual bars to progress
and enterprise Gold headed canes and wind
never we; made a town, and live Paducahans
are fading it ou'. A little friction with
Memphis will do the place and people good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-22
ous m1LIrAkY ConrANIEs.

The attention OF the reader is called TO an
article published elsewhere from the Courier
Journal, headed ''The Militia and Prize
Drills" The compliment paid the Chicka-
saw Guards is we'll deserved, and will be
appreciated by the citizens OF Memphis with
that kind of qualification which fond parents
feel for favorite son whose genius and
achievements have reflected luster upon the
family. Tennessee has long been known az
the volunteer State. Whenever the tocsin
of war is sounded crop'of armed volunteers
seem to spring from the ground. In the war
of 1872, and during the Indian wars, the
Mexican war and the war between the States,
Tennessee furnished more than her proper
tionate share of volunteer troops. she is
still prepared 10 sustain her historical repu-
tatioD, as is evidenced by her military COM
.panies and their splendid discipline. The
only thing calculated to mar the pride which
the people of Tennessee feel in their mill
tary companies is the fact that so much
envy, Jealousy, rivalry and hatred subsists
between the Nashville and Memphis COM
panies. These organizations are the pride
of the State, the common mother that they
love with the same affection, and com mons ~ M
pathies should make them common friends.
Tennesseans are proud of their military
companies, and the people of Memphis point
to the Chickasaw Guards with as much self
qualification as the Roman mother pointed to
her children. The views of the Courier
Journal as to the importance of well-regu-
lated military system should be encouraged.
The volunteers of a State are its strength
and its pride, and the system should be en-
couraged instead of repressed. 1t gives a
good exercise, is harmless in il.
associations, and in case OF war
is a bulwark of defense. The his
tory of the world shows that in the course
OF twenty or thirty years almost every ma
tioI engages in war. This seems to be neces-
sary TO enable the country to rid itself OF
its surplus energy and vitality. England
encourages by every means the form alton of
militia companies, having experienced their |
good offices in many hotly-contested field. |
We, rs citizens, have always taken pride in
our fnely-driIled and fne-looking young |
men, and since their skill has been put to |
the test in the school of competent drill
M asters, before thousands of admiring spec |
Iators, and their success has reflected renown |
upon the State, this pride will be greatly
,timu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-22
THE mURDERoUs TOY PISTOL

1t is impossible for those who read many
newspapers not to have observed how many
boys are recorded as victims of the toy pis-
tol, and victims in the most painful and dis
tressing way-that is, by lock-jaw. Most of
these deadly weapons, for such they are,
though called toys, are made at Bridgeport,
Conn, and are sold for twenty-five cents. They
have cartridges, but the cartridges are with
out bullets. Most of the accidents have &C.
CURED through thoughtlessly holding the
weapon by the muzzle while turning the
safety loop after inserting the cartridge. The
explosion drives the wad into or through the
hand, lock-jaw follows, the doctor is helpless,
and death seizes its young victim, generally
boys of from ten to sixteen. The agony of
the parents OF the Lost dear ones cannot but
be increased by self-reproach. Can any
father or mother excuse themselves for
allowing their child to have a murder
Gus weapon as a toy? Attacks upon
human life are so common that it has been
found necessary to adopt severe laws forbid
ding men secretly TO carry weapons about
them. This vicious habit of carrying wea-
pons hid about the person, a habit TO which
the frequent occurrence of murder is princi-
pally due, is drilled and educated into the
child who is allowed TO own a toy pistol.
By that play of providence that exists in
all nature with the bine there is an sutidote,
and young lives are lost in way that saves
them from taking life at future day. In
Massachusetts alone the Boston Advertiser
knows of twelve deaths from the use of Toy
pistols on and about the Fourth of July.
This is heavy list, and shows how numer-
GUS these fatal occurrences are. The sale of
these fatal toys should be prohibited, and
their possession by boys made unlawful, so
that the police could disarm on the spot any
youths seen with them in their possession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-22
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

Mr.. Langtry is to receive $500 a night,
and all expenses OF herself and maid, for 100
nlghts in America.
The Countess ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is visiting
London Some OF the countess's ancestors
must have been telephoned.
Oscar Wilde pronounced Miss Alsatia
Allen, of Montgomery, Ala, the most beau
tiful young lady in the United States.
Lucy Rothschild had dowry OF S25, 0O0,-
900, and yet she isn't much happier than an
American bride with her first pair OF digit
ated hose.
A Tennessee girl who wanted 10 do some
thing TO help her poor father get along in
life, poisoned his six dogs. broke his whisky
jug and gave his rifle to a tramp.-Detroit
Free Press
Mrs. Scoville thinks that Hicks has robbed
her of some bones and things that once be-
longed to Guiteau. She is wrong. Hicks
saved Guiteau's soul, and he ought TO have
a clear title to the bones.
Mrs. Jennie Dixon, who ran away not long
since with young Curtis, of st. Louis, and
went to San Antonio, where he deserted her,
has sailed Tor Europe with family with
whom she became acquainted in her flight
Kate Claxton, the actress, who is summer
ing at Patchogue, L. l., was enjoying sail
in her boat, the Coquette, a few days since,
when the craft was upset by squall. She
was thrown into the water, but rescued with
out injury, and having passed through both
FIRE and water may consider herself safe.
The Washington correspondent OF the
Providence Journal writes: "Mrs. Kate Chase
is at Edgewood with her daughters. It is an
nounced that they will soon be joined by her
son Willie, who has heretofore rem aimed with
his father, and 60 abroad. They have planned
a fall excursion, on Shetland ponies, through
the highlands of Scotland"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-22

it is disposed 10 differ with anything that
France favors therefore the sultan and his
confederate. Arab, rather find favor with 1t.
Austria IS too busy fastening its hateful and
tvrannou4 faugs in the vitals oil Hertzego-
VIVA and Ihe neighborins principalitIes TO
tske any furrfer part than show dIsposl-
ton 10 follow tho lead Of Prussia IN what
ever way Bismarck may choose TO
direct. In the meantime Cairo is open for
Arabs allies to "looP az they looted
Alexandria. The water N the fresh
water canal is partially cut of, and the
Suez canal il in danger, because England
alone is in a condition TO protcc. it, but the
other powers are jealous of England having
everything in its hand. Yet they are slow
to decide who shall share the task with
England. The time for shutting in the
water, in the various canals, that ID required
for irrigation has arrived with the time OF
high water in the Nile, but there ia no au-
thority TO direct the performance OF a work
on which so greatly depends the success OF
next years crops. Fears exist that the reli-
gious fanaticism of the Mohsmmedans may
be aroused, that Egyptians, the desert Arabs,
the Soudau, the Moslems of Morocco, Tunis
and Algeria, and even of the East Indies may
become excited against the christians. The
knowledge that thousands of Mohammedans
look for the prophet who is at this moment
obtaining the attention OF all Islam, and
who, according to the old prophecy that de-
scribes his person and guises, and has for GEN.
turtles given the very name the present
prophet was born with, and who. the
prophesy declares, will commence in Novem-
Der next to crush the unbelievers and to es-
tablish everywhere the koran and the true
faith-all these things press heavily upon
the English, and upon the French
with them, for both are liable to
experience much trouble if such a
as holy war were to occur. AS
things stand councils are divided and much
exists that is highly favorable to Arab. He
has the hot season and the burning sands in
his favor, but principally his advantage lies
in The Jealousy and suspicion with which his
enemies regard each other. Every one OF
them would like Egypt for itself, and there
fore everyone OF them is watching that every
other one does not get it. 1t is this Jealousy
th at enables the Turk to hold his territory,
weak as he is, and at present Arab is shar-
ing the same good fortune. Give any one of
The principal European powers the whole
business in its own hand and the question
would soon be settled, as it is, while the
ions are disputing about the prey the fox,
Arab, sppropria,es If TO himself. The real
difficulty is not Egypt but The mutual jeal-
pushes of the European governments; the
real danger, it may turn out, may lie in the
of Bismarck.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-22
A SAD STORY.
Lost fn the Woods and Starved 10
Death.

DETROIT, July 2l.-June 18th Mrs. Will
son and two small children, aged nine and
seven years, left their home near Newberry
Station, on the New Marquette and Mackinac
railroad, about midway between the two
points, to visit a neighbor, going through a
large piece of woods which had been fire.
quently traversed before. A boy aged twelve
years was left to take care of the house, the
father being at work on the railroad, eighteen
miles away. The woman got lost in the
woods, and five days after the boy made his
way TO his father and informed him OF the
prolonged absence of his mother. Search
was at once instituted, and was kept up a
long time, but was finally abandoned on the
superstition that the little party had been de-
voured by wild beasts. Last Monday, how
ever, a hunter found the body of the mother
and one child lying behind the root of q
fallen tree, with the other child, little girl
alive sitting beside the dead bodies. From
her it was learned that they had lost their
way and wandered for DAYS in their endeayors
TO find the path, living on berries and ROOTS
Later they established themselves at the
place where found, and lived on green Gran.
berries from the adjacent marsh until the
mother and child died
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-22
THE EGYPTIAN CONFUSION

There is something remarkable about 'lhe
Egyptian question" as it stands just now; it
is as tangled as a skein of thread in hen
roost. The first striking thing is that the
Turkish government is appealed 10 that it
may restore tranquility. Public tranquility
has been broken by Arab, and Turkey has
commended Arab, and the sultan has
decorated him; how then shall the Turk
tranquilize when it encourages and rewards
the disturber? The European governments
know of the sultan's proceedings, and had
evidence before the massacre occurred that
he was fosteriug the disturbances for pur-
poses of his own, yet none OF them accuse
Turkey OF treachery, but all ask its aid to
stop the very state of things it has stirred up
and maintained. The sultan sent repre-
sentative to Egypt. The representative has
returned with the reputation OF being in
league with Arab, and yet the conference of
the European powers have no word of
condemnation for double dealing, but
act toward the Turkish government as
If fully satisfied with its proceedings,
The English let loose their rage upon
Alexandria as if that unlucky city were in
faults, but the man who stirred up all the
trouble in it leaves ii in quiet, none making
any effort to prevent him doing at Cairo all
he has done at Alexandria. France takes a
leading part in affairs long as diplomacy
is at work, and zealously sends its ironclsds
10 help to threaten Alexandria as long as
threatening was the order of the day, but
81 hlours - h. sfr
became like dove on its peaceful branch.
Italy is so surly with France, because that
power snatched Tunis out of its hands, that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-22

must have been an oversight have never
yet seen that that poor blind girl "volun-
iarily" agreed TO take sixty three-four- FIVE
and-siz. When the lofty sops OF State credit
pay her the forty cents which their platform
proposes to deny her, We will make up the
other Ten cents in the dollar in some way.
The most remarkable thing about the whole
matter Is that no man was found known g
mile from the smoke of his own chimney,
who was willing TO lead in tie fight for the
great principles for the maintenance OF which
they were impelled to disrupt their party.
Bailey couldn't" Luke Wright "could-
Mt" Colonel Turner couldn't" Eb
James ''couldn't"-and If he couldn't
who could? Poor RUSSELL, or Fuzzle, or what
ever his name Is, is the victim of misplaced
confidence. He seems 10 think that the NOM
nation was an honor conferred on him-hls
acceptance speech seems to have been very
solemn one. The idea never seems to have
crossed his mind that the big fellows who
were holding a great big principle up by the
tail, TO keep it out OF reach of the readJust-
ers and repudiators, were pushing him into
place where they were afraid TO 60 them
selves. The truth Ia, with much respect,
personally, for many gentlemen who have
gone into this movement, l think, taken all
in all, their bolt is the most inexcusable and
ridiculous political movement ever made in
Tennessee. There is some treason TO the
Democratic party mixed up in it, too. Ex-
cuse my long letter. l merely took my pen
10 give you the permission asked to publish
my letter. Truly, your friend,
JOHN +, HOUSE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-22
A RIDICULOUS MOVEMENT.
Hon. John II. Houses Opinion OF the
Bolt.

The following spirited and patriotic letter
from the Hon. John F. House TO Captain
John w. Morton, of Nashville, appeared in
the Nashville World OF Thursday:
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1882.
My DEAR SIR-Yours OF the 18th instan
TO hand. l have no recollection of what /
wrote you, except that would not bs can
didate for reelection, and that would sup
port Bate, but you have my permission 10
publish my letter, though ii was not written
with a view to its publication Bate left
here this morning for home. Every member
of the Tennessee delegation Il mean, Of
course, every Democratic member) will sup
port him except Senator Jackson, and 1
have yet to meet single Democrat in the
Senate or the House who does not deplore
the action OF the boiters. When told the
boilers only proposed 10 pay sixty cents, and
that the Democratic convention proposes
fifty cents on the railroad debt and pay
ment of a portion of the debt in full, they
are amszed that men calling Themselves
Democrats could be found who were
willing to split the party on such point.
The truth is those boilers are doing very
large State honor business on a very small
capital. l see they neglected 10 put the blind
girl of lawrence county, who holds Stale
bond, a plank in their platform This