davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-07
Qht Daily Bnlltti,e
WEDNESDAY, JUNE z, 1882.
Japanese Custom.

The first act of a young Japanese
bride after being conducted to her
husbands home is to sacrifice her
beauty by shaving her eyebrows, and
painting her teeth black. BY this
strange custom she symbolizes to
her husband and to strangers in the
street that she has renounced CON-
pletely every desire to please and
coquet. Though sacredly observed
while continuing, the marriage tie of
the Japanese is easily broken, the
mutual consent of the contracting
parties sufficing. Once in possess
sion of the bit of paper by which the
husband restores to the wife her
liberty, she readily regains her lost
beauty; two days enabling her to
transform her teeth to their pristine
pearly ,whiteness, and two months
of nature giving back to her her
beautiful dark eyebrows.
In Japan the respect shown by
the lower to the higher classes is ex-
IRENE. And even between equals
the forms of civility are excessive.
When two officers or merchants meet
in the street they stop still, and be-
fore passing exchange grave and
profound bows. Even two friends
who meet every day are careful
never to neglect this ceremony.
Among women these forms are still
more emphasized. When a friend
calls and is once seated on the mat,
all bow their foreheads several times
to the floor. The first words are
thanks for some past service which
they really or feignedly call to mind.
Then the hostess fills, lights, wipes,
and passes to the new conner her little
pipe, and along with it the inevitable
cup of tea. 1t is taken without either
milk or sugar. A delicate drink Is
made from an infusion of peach
blossoms, which is offered to favored
guests.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-13

The L. S. Thompson arrived over
on the 2lst ult. Is days from Ka-
hului.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-13
Steamer Subsidy.

Mn. EDIToR I'm tuesdays issue
OF the BrLLErix you allude to the
subsidy paid hy this government to
the p. NJ. S. s. Company, intimat-
ing that tho country has not received
full value for the amount given.
Extremely few will dissent from this
view, particularly of those who have
had occasion to travel between
Honolulu and San Francisco. You
say, "What the country needs now,
and could afford to pay a fair sub
sidy for, is an independent line Of
wcll-appointed steamers. Yes, that
is certainly what VIC need, and per-
haps we can afford to pay a fair
subsidy to such n line but is 1t wise
for governments to subsidise private
enterprises of this nature? Admit
ting that much may be said in favor, 1
hold that subsidies of this kind are
not in keeping with the most enlight-
ened policy. 1t is often said that Aus
tralia and New Zealand pay large
subsidy to the Pacific Mail Steamers.
Australia and New Zealand do moth
ing of the kind: they do not pay
one cent of subsidy. They simply
pay to the steamers stipulated
amount for carrying mail matters.
The steamers are under contract to
carry mail between the New Zealand
and New South Wales colonies and
and San Francisco, and for the per-
formancc of that service they are
paid specified sum, but do not
receive anything in u form of a sub
sidy. In fact the Australian col
onies have ever set their faces
against subsidies, and little Hawaii
could do worse than follow their eX-
ample. ANTI-SuBslDY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-13
LEGrsLAYIvE

Among the petitions presented was
one for the reduction of Ministers
salaries, and one for the establish
mcnt of English Boarding Schools,
one in each election district through
out the Islands.
y hill was introduced to abolish
all taxes on animals; one to amend
tho law in regard to lawyers licenses; !;
and number of appropriations were
asked for, in the way of internal i'm
provcmcnts.
Tic bill to increase the number of
Rcpi cscntatives, by adding one more
for the District of Kohala, Hawaii,
was sent to a special committee for
cons liberation. There being no fur
thcr business on the Sccretary's
table, the Assembly adjourned to
this morning, ut 10 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-13
Here is a Bargain J!

E'OR Sale, a new dwelling house,
l. contains 10 well ventilated
rooms with all conveniences, situate
on an acre Of ground on the King
street road, at Palama, Il miles from
Post Office; said premises contains
good pasturage, water, stable, car
riage house, &c. The land is leased
for 10 years from Jan. 1, 1882. All
buildings for sale for $2,250, and no
rental to pay for ground lease. The
dwelling cost $4,000 to build. All
the buildings revert to the lessee ut
the expiration of the ground lease,
and may be removed from off the
premises. Every room is furnished
neatly, and furniture will be sold on
reasonable terms if desired. Seve-
raj good building lots and leases for
sale throughout Honolulu, j. f.
Wisernan, Real Estate Broker. SS1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-13

SERGEANT MAsON.-Our readers
will remember the case of this man,
who while on guard Mt the prison in
Which the assassin Guitteau was con-
,iicd, tried to shoot the so-called
crank" and who was sentenced by
the military court martial to be i'm
l'rlsoned for term of years at hard
Labor and be dishonorably discharged
rom the service. Great efforts are
,,eing made to get pardon from the
President for Mason, and petitions
on his behalf are being extensively
Circulated. One of these has been
lcceived here, and is open for sigma
turcs at the store of j. w. Robert
son & Co. 1t asks the President to
stake into consideration the pre-
vious record OF the. accused, the
doubt as to his moral responsibility
ut the time of the commission of the
crime, and the great and universal
indignation then and now felt and
expressed by the American people
against the assassin of President
Garfield" But which was the great.
er crank-he or Mason
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-13
The 1la''n 16ulItti't
SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1882.
SUNDAY LAWS.

Tho member for Eva (lIoN.
FnANK BEowN) has given notice of
lis intention to introduce an Act TO
amend tho law in respect to the OH
b rvancc of the Sabbath. The main
provision in this regard is found in
section 2, Chapter 35, of the Penal
Code, and is almost rc-cnactment
of the Statute of 1910 on the same
subject, to he found in the "Blue
look" 1t reads rs follows:
"Thc Lords day is taboo: all
worldly business, amuscmcnts aud
recreation are forbidden on that 'lay;
and whoever shall keep open his
s.,op, store, warehouse, or work
shop, or shall do any manner of
labor, business or work, except only
works of necessity and charity, or be
,,rscnt at amy dancing, public
amusement. show or entertainment,
or take part in any game, sport or
PLAY on The Lords day, shall be pun
i@hcd by fine not exceeding ten
collars"
Now, everybody knows that this
law is systematically and with per-
feet impuity, broken, fiity-two times
. year, all over the country. 1t is
broken every week by the Govern
ment itself, through the labors of the
Postmaster-Gencral and his suborli-
mates; by vcnters of meats, vegcta-
blcs, bread and milk; by hack-driv-
crs and stahlc-kecpcrs; by house.
l>ecpers; by shipping; and in fact,
by pretty much everybody. Thus,
10 u great extent, it appears that our
sunday law is a dead letter, which
is not satisfactory condition OF
things; for the habitual disregard OF
:ny law leads to contempt for law in
general. The religious sentiment OF
this community demands that tho
Christian Sabbath shall be q day OF
rest from secular employments; and
those who have no religious feeling
in the matter, while far from desir
lAg to give up Sunday, wish to bt
allowed to keep it in any way thai
ilay suit their own convenience. A
law on this subject that shall satisfy
.very one, will be the ne plus ultra
OF legislation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-13
&O65 packages of sugar came to
hand since yesterday morning.

The Band will give concert at
Emma Square this afternoon, COM
mencing at $3.50. Following is tho
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-13

TO LET, A room in pleasantly stu
Il ated locality. Ten minutes walk
from the Post office. Apply to
I'd j. w. ROBERTSON 4 Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-13

ITO LET, a House and Lot on
u Nuuanu street, a short distance
above the first bridge Apply to
j. W. ROBERTSON & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-13

At Fort Street Church Sunday
morning, Mr.. Cruzan will preach
upon What is Rcvival?" Should
the steamer arrive in time, Mr.. Eli
johnson, of Brooklyn, N. Y, will
probably speak in the evening. If
the steamer should not get in, Mr..
Cruzan will deliver his regular
monthly sermon to the young people.
The TOURISTS. This party of
Vocalists, Comedians, Instrumental
lists and Dancers, lately arrived here
from San Francisco, open n short
season at the Music Hall this eve-
ming. The company is highly prais-
ed by the Press wherever it has been,
in various parts of the world. The
box plan can be seen to-day ut the
publication office of the DAILY Bull
LETIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-13

BRITIsH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,"
There will be meeting of the otli-
GERS and Committees of the British
Benevolent Society at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, in the parlor of the British
Club. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-13

FOR SALE, one new Scow, capable of
l. holding 10 tons, built by G. Emmes,
and now in good order. For further par
ticulars apply to THEo. Ii DAVIES & Co.
III
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-13

NTANTED a girl who under
w stands operating on sewing
machine run by water power. Apply
at the dress and cloak making estab-
lishment of Mrs. A. NJ. Mellis, 1O4
Fort street. 80 iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-13
Estate Of James $. Lemon,
Deceased. a

Deceased.
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT
Sale
Of Real Estate.
PY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale
~ granted OH the 9th day of May,
1882, by the Hon. l.. McCully, lst
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, sitting as Judge in Probate,
the undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate Of the late JAS. S. Lemon,
will sell at Public Auction, ut Sales
Room Of +. p. Adams, OH
Saturday, 27th May,
1882, at II o'clock noon, all the fol-
lowing described premises:
No. 1-lIouse Lot and premises,
situated on Nuuanu Avenue.
No. Eight Lots on Beretania
street, situate Immediately op-
posite the late residence Of Jas.
S. Lemon, called "Ululani,
and described in Government
Survey as Lots No. 23s, 239,
24O, 241, PAP, and Lots No.
23O, 233, and 234, an area each
of l00Xl50.
No. 3-Thc House Lot and pre-
misses known as Ululani," the
late homestead of James s. Le-
mon. Title Grant No. 500.
No. 4-One lot Immediately adjoin-
ing the same with a frontage OH
Beretania street, and running
back to Kinau street-part of
Grant No. 500.
No. 5-One lot joining the above,
toward Honolulu; also part of
Grant No. 500.
No Gone lot joining the above
toward Honolulu, and fully
shown on Government map, be.
also part of the Land Grant No.
500 and Royal Patent.
No. 7-One lot Immediately in the
rear of Ululani, with stone wall
and picket fence, title RIP. 6O35.
No. S-One lot Immediately above
the above lots, being No. 2 in
Royal Patent 3139.
No. 9-Lot No. l included in RIP.
3139.
No. 10-Onc lot on Waikiki road,
just beyond the Long Branch
Baths.
No. 1l-One lot on Waikiki. Road,
| just beyond the Long Branch
Baths, including an area of 25-
100 of an acre, being Apana l
of Kuleana Helu 5 and r. p.
24l9, issued to Kapilimanu.
No. 12--One lot situate near the
road leading to Telegraph Sta
ton, being Apana 2 of Royal
Patent 2G35.
No. 13-Balance of Lease of a Lot
in Kapiolani Park, No! 1874, be-
ing ~ years from 18th July,
1878, rent paid up in full !; part
ly fenced; being assignment of
lease granted to Jas. S. Lemon.
No. 14-One lot situate at Ulupala-
kua, Maui, being 4S acres, and
being the same conveyed to Jas.
S. Lemon by the late II. Hol-
stein and wife, by deed dated
9Th August, 1877.
Title deeds at expense of purchas-
er; maps and plans can be seen at
Sales Room of +. p. Adams, and
any information desired can be had
on application to
| H. r. MACFARIANE,
| Arbitrator Estate J. s. Lemon.
D6~ Terms at Sale. So
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-13

The w. II, Dimond 16 days, D.
c. Murray II days, and Leo 81
days, arrived at San Francisco on
the Goth ult. from this port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-13

NOUND, brown mare. which the
II owner cln lave by paying expenses
and prO,ing ownership. Apply ut r.
Horns Candy Mandatory. ~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
Myers Distsici.

Mir. Tom Richards arrived from the Meyers district last evening. He re- ports times in the district good, more especially about the Gunsight mine when things are booming, as they are also in the Burro Burro Camp
 When Messrs. Campbell and Bowling are working about fifteen men on their different mines. At the Guns,sht mine about sixty men are employed, grading for the mill Is being done, and a part of the timbers for 1t have already ar
 rived, with more on the way. Other mines are working out their assessment for the present year and those hay ing that work already done are
 busy prospecting for other claims. Mir. Richards has just completed his contract for the sinking of
 a fifty foot shaft on the Drome- diary, a promising claim belonging ta Major Simpson. Water on the way was found tO be scarce. When near Coyote Springs they met about dozen Indians drunken and bOisterOus. They had been to Tucson, purchased their whisky and were then returning to their can ps. One Indian had two demUohns full which he carried on hIs horse. On the road they overlook a man that had fool ishly attempted to foot it from the SIl- yer Bell district to the Plomo camp in Sonora. The Indians had found him almost dead on the desert and hld taken him into camp and cared for him till he was better. He was brought to town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

the camp didn't believe that such an animal as the Monster of the Mount aims, with teeth as lOnG as a pick han dIe and eyes like balls of fire as large as a wash tub, inhabited this region. They had never before beard of an ami nal with wings measuring fifteen feet from tip to tip, hair as long as jute switch, claws three feet long from toe to joint, and a tail as long and shaggy as one of Delegate Oury's letters of apology. The next day every available piece of ordnance n the camp was brought out and inspected, and the en- tire force, armed iO the teeth. set out for the delectable canyon. First they began to pick from the bushes and sharp points of rocks pieces ot panta- looms, coat. hat, shirt and boot. Arriv- ing at the canyon, canteen, pick, specimens of quartz rock, pistol with one cartridge in 1t, anu lere and there . dainty piece of lunch were found. Sandwiched between these articles was now and then a little faded flower, and the sand ID the bed of the waterless brook was disturbed as if by some mighty tumult. Solitude reIgned su- preme, and the two high walls of rock stood ont in the sublime silence III ma iestic grandeur. On q rocky shelf high up on one side was found a beauteous summing recluse Of panther as indI- cated by the hairs lying around. Only this and nothing more.
 It is expected that before the first of next month the \. M. * 4. R R. will be completed and then trains will be run ming through from Benson to Guaymas. The Santa Fe Company will also run through train from Kansas City to Guaymas. When the road is completed mail service will be put on the trains and then we will probably have much better mail facilities than we DOW have.
 JIH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
AT CASA GRANDE.
EnthusiaAtIc Reception of Judge Porter
 and T. ". Davis.

Enthusiastic Reception of Judge Porter
 and T. ". Davis.
 Special correspondence of the CITIZEN.
 CASA GRANDE, Oct. l4.-Last evening Judge De Forest Porter, the Republican nomInee for Congress, presented him self before the people of Casa Grandein in a speech full of original eioquence and pregnant with ideas of vital interest to the Territory at large. TLe gentleman was greeted with a salute of gunpowder, and his speech was received with close attention. J. W. Davis, Joint Council man for Pinal and Pima counties, ad- dressed the audience in logical man ner, discarding all political buncombe and advising his hearers to vote for the best men irrespective of political preiu- dIce. Thomas TOmliuson, of Casa Grande, acted as chairman and referred to the speaker in a deserving and happy strain, saying in conclusion that 1t was q treat SD unexpected by the citizens, that 1t had not been anticipated that when the days sun had set behind the hills of Gibraltar that 1t would have been our pleasure to listen to so elo- quent voice as Judge Porters and suggested three cheers which were given with a will
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
Notice Co HonseEeeners.

A new leaf has been turned over in tn, mammoth store ofL Zeckendorf & Co Mr Albert Steinfeld takes persona charge of the selling departments anC in doing so a1olshes at once and for al the long and tedious waiting of custo mers for goods 80 much com plained of, but an immediate delivery of all things bought. In addition tC such welcome news there has, in the grocery department, been a general re- ductiOn in all things, more especially in the groceries as may be here seen.
 The prices given are for Mexican money which ln itself is an important item not to be lost sight of One Mexi- can dollar will purchase Gls pounds of cube sugar or pounds or granulsted sugar, or : pounds of golden c. A like amount wlll purchase 6 pounds oi fair green coffee or ; pounds of the same article roasted For one dollar you can buy the stated amount of any of the following named articles: 8 pounds of black or green tea, 6 cans of Royal yogst powder, the best in the market, 3 cans of table fruit, cans iOi pie fruit, , cans oi tomatoes, , cans Of string beans, . cans green corn, 22 bsus of mission soap, r. pounds Of bayo beans, l2 pounds of white beans, s tins of sardines, II pounds of uce, s cans Of oysters, , cans of salmon and everything else ln prOpo-tIonate rates. Groceries were never before known SO cheap. Now IS your great opportunity to buy and don't you forget it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
Mining Activity.

Mining developments for the past several months have, within a radius of fifty miles of Tucson, been mostly made in the country lying southward Throughout that section there IS and has been a general and constant activi. ty, not only in the opening and showing up the character of tue mines, but il the putting up Of machinery for the reduction ut the ores. All through the northern section Of Sonora the same ac- tIylty prevails. MT. Mason. of the Ar. zOua lumber yard, who makes a special r. in mining tImbers and who supplies the bulk of that demand, is our author. Ity for the above S ateneut. ile said that at no time since his establishment here uas there been such a demand for the timber m question. The Gunsight Sombretillo. Plomosa, and other big UIIlug camps have done and do vel draw theiT supphes from the Arizona yard, winch fact gives him true know, ledge of what work is being donc. II the needed lumber is in hIs yard 1t i. furnished on demand. IT special sizes not common are required the order i. teleEraphed Co one Of their mills 1T California where it Is at once cut ana shipped according to directions. Hn facilities for furnishing timber of any required quality or size gives Mir. Ma son a dsClded advantage over all com petitors in the same line.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
T.lI., -l ua.a Grande.

The noted valley famed in the history of EZ.ecs IH dlys son g by, Is at present growing into euviable reputation, both .g E.s .era-i1g and the notorious metal hearing ranges that loom up on all s.al- 8l IL Looking north of Casa G-lia station ou the $. r. R. E. cau be ssau t.e peaks ol the great producer ia- MHus King nlue. close to which ls rH. I.r--. tre South King and North king. farther Co the east comes the Bullion '-.3grer. the Pinal Donsohiat- ed. aud -GIi farther north lies tEe Sauth Pioneer -lu-. e-ely report proves It to 1a what A-si developments claimed It % be remgr Jar mue. Iu tho midst of tls valley ls -rtultgl the station of Casa Grarta, aui aouth of this station IS a pe-rctHat.u pf the northern range winch, not wholly counuIuE itself Co the SHOWS oi fine Globe heights, stretches lt7elt ny tae mmes of QuarJIte and Va5sls the "h.l. uf Gibraltar until its misty form ,5 t1st ou the borders of So- Uora tlat iay beyond and back of the peass oi the santa Rosa. Among the great miues south are the Nskol or ola Grandmother. mine of silver whose actual product Is a living, substantial witness 0l its merits. One hundred thousand dollars was bid for this mine by one of ArIzona's heaviest capitalists and prominent mining superintendent. whose word has great weight m mining circles. The mills ofGibraltar" contain mining property that to-day yields the mrk and shovel miner fifteen hundred dollars per ion. not mere talk but actu- a facts. The evidence IS here to sup port it. Such a mine IS the Jack Rab- t'-. HERCULES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
SuuiulrH.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FIRST JUDI Ufnr! of trIlull-
 William Lr-f.r. u'a.--.. ...... .Hr.r.. 2
 le-ta-. defendant
 Action brought ..s U.-.-. l.H-- .- -.. EIr-r JuI.r.ai Il-t-.r-. 4. a-. for ... Pima. tr fH- Ia-. Hr. s. t....- .. ."--- tory uf A-.1H-. -..Hs ---- TO [. Lester.
 lou are hereby -Iuu.H.. and requires. q. .r- pear Iu al action r~..-. .H. H. above rau-i p.air-ls- .. t.# ..I r-r. n-r. .. tts rir-' JuaIrIal Q --r..r. I ..t Tor -.- '"1.. the com u-llrr EIaI Hg... .Ia ."-- a. t..- 'l"' at lIr-uu. Il -alu ."lufs. copy ut complaint arrn1r..."- ...- .H..r.Hr- twenty llF- -Er.--. .f m. the -..rvlr- upon ruT .. -..t -IH..lHH.- --s. In til- County. alr --rE-.. aut .. f.s ..H. and EltF.u L.l- '-.r.H.. in alI ofLsr gas.- 'a-s iaE--
 This arfIHr r- H-"T.. HF -HE. sad dafaul-r- -p obtain l tsr-... ... .--.. tori- or ua-rH .-. ."-sfUf1-a .rl--..- tlr -alt r.a--- and tl.. .--s.. "- that TIlrr-Ir may H.vH r.. ..-... ur-l Hsrha-f. William r.H f..r. genera. -..lsf a- HF... .ru-a l4... erCa t0 f..-r.rT plant l"-.-r....
 ArI grT --a ."-aH-. HH... .. -... appear and answer r.H ra.l-Ir-4 rH. Hla.rr. tg t-tauf and apply rI r rs-l-t t-nqn..ed therein and ....- ueut- lu td.s rs. t-f aVra.. .....
 Gwen under luy band .-. r.- Dl lstrCt luGr- a. "-.r -. .. ".. gust, A. D. i--- FrU. t... ..r
 ErI- u- v. I. Culver t Ar-ra. t.-g-- -.s l......-- ..--a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
Vegetable Precinct.

Only used ID Ayers Ague Cure, has proven itself never failing and rapid cure for every form of malarial disorder, Fever and Ague, or Chills and Fever. No injury follows its use, and it's effects are permanent. IL rouses the system t1 a condition of vigorous health, cleanses the blood of malarial poison and i'm parts feeling of comfort and security most desirable in ague districts. IL IS an excellent tonic and preventative as well as cure, of all complaints peculiar to malarious, marshy and mlasmatIc regions. The great superiority of Aver 8 Ague Cure over any other compound is that ltcontains no quinine, arsenic or mineral consequently 1t produces quin ism or injurious effects whatever upon the constitution. Those cured by t are left as healthy as if they never had the disease.
 The direct action of Ayers Ague Cure upon the Liver and digestive organs makes it a superiorremedv for liver com plsints. producing many remarkable cures where other medicines have failed.
 For sale by all druggists.