davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04
KAHULUI NOTES.

Our Kahului Correspondent sends
US the following:
The bktne Uncle John, Capt. Han
son, sailed from Kahului on Aug.
3Oth, for San Francisco. She took
1896 bags sugar, weighing 507,360
lbs. 413 hides, 23 barrels tallow,
weighing 1915 lbs, and "a pieces of
machinery. Total value, s36,25o.
Prof. Zamlock, wife and child, and
W. Marks were passengers.
The brig Hazard, Capt. Miller,
sailed, in ballast, for San Francisco
on Sept lst. This leaves us without
a vessel in port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04
Geo. w. Macfarlane.-H r. Macfarlanc.
g.. w. MACTARLANE & Co.
IMPORTERS, COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS AND

Sugar Factors,
Fire. Proof Building, 90 Queen street,
Honolulu. II. /.
AGENTS for
The Waikapu Sugar Plantation, Maui,
The Spencer Sugar Plantation, Hawaii,
The Heeia Sugar Plantation, Oahu,
Huelo Sugar Plantation, Oahu,
Huelo Sugar Plantation, Maui,
Puuloa Sheep Ranch Co., Hawaii,
]. Fowler g. Co. Steam Plow and Port
able Tramway Works, Leeds,
Mirrlees, Watson & Cos Sugar Machin
cry, Glasgow,
Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets
1875
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04

WE understand that Mr.. G.
Warning Webb is no longer in the
employ Of the Board Of Education
and that a new teacher will be sent
to Hanalei probably in time for the
opening Of the term. A contract has
also been let for a new school-house
there.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence is solicited on the top
les of the day, or what may become So
We reserve the right TO excise pure
ly personal matter.
We do not hold ourselves responsible
for the opinions expressed by our cor
respondents.-ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04
CIV. MACE FARLANE&C Go.
Offer for SaIe

The following
Merchandise and Machinery
Just received per bark Oberon and to
arrive per steamship Hansa,
nearly due:
Cases, Q, 7, 8, and feet best English
Corrugated Roofing.
Barrels Best English Portland Cement.
Bundles Best Annealed Fencing Wire,
Nos. a, 5, and Q.
Bundles Best English Galvanized Fenc-
ing Wire, Nos. sand 6.
Coils Galvanized Wire Rope, all sizes.
Bales Genuine Twilled, Blue Stripe
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04

MAJOR McCausland has been
heard from, in gaol at last advices.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04

The steamer Jas Makee, l6 days
from Honolulu, arrived at San Fran
cisco Aug. 26.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04

The bktne Monitor, Is days from
Eureka, arrived at Mahukona on
Thursday last.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04

The Norwegian Commissioner,
Mr.. Grip, will probably arrive by
the next steamer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04

WE congratulate the Press on its
improved appearance. Saturday was
its Erst issue from its own premises.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04

The Lakawana left Callao for this
port on July goth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04

An important luau was held at
VIM. Auld's yesterday. His Majesty
was present.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04

NOTICE-On and after the 1st day of
IN October next, all Outstanding Ac-
counts will he presented at the end Of
each month,
N.B.-Cash sales of over $500 will re-
ceive the usual discount of per cent.
A. NJ. MELLIS, 104 Fort St.
Honolulu, Sept 4, 1882. 1856
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04
Sugar Bags,

(of which there is a number Of worth
less limitations in the markeD.
We arc the original Importers and
SOLE AGENTS of these celebrated Bags
and the great demand for them from the
planters has induced some manufactur-
ers and their agents to get up a cheap
imitation of them.
A fine assortment of Crockery,
A splendid lot of English and French
Groceries,
Particulars will be given on arrival Of
steamship Hansa, also,
A. small invoice Of beautiful
Irish Linen Damask, Sheetings
and Cambria handkerchief,
direct from Belfast, Ireland.
A small invoice of
Choice Water Colors
by celebrated artists.
Also to arrive by vessel now loading
at Glasgow.
nz-l T- VI D.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04

a native grass house at Eva took
fire on Thursday and was burned.
All the old landmarks are disap-
pearins.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04
Consaelo leaves for S. F. Mt 8 pm

The Portuguese Consul has arrived.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04

THE Cabinet have held meeting
to consider whether it is libellous to
abbreviate mans name. Verbun,
sup.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-04

WE are glad to hear that the
Postmaster-General has quite re-
covered. The illness was merely a
passing faintness caused by nausea
at the unusual sights aud odors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19
River Work to Go On.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.1
An impression having gotten
abroad that the river commission
and the War Department would
delay the work of improving the
Mississippi between between Cairo
and the Gulf until the lately ap.
pointed congressional committee
visited the river in November and
made their report, your correspon-
dent called ON the Secretary of
War and General Wright, Chief of
Army Engineers, and inquired of
them as to the correctness of the
impression. Secretary Lincoln
said that the War Department had
nothing to do with the committee,
and knew nothing about it offici-
ally. The War Department, he
said, would give out the contracts
for the work just as soon as the
river commission announced that
they were ready to have them
given out.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19

Mule of Texas, ere we part.
Tell me why you will not start;
Or IL really you must balk,
Pray excuse my wicked talk;
Hear my VOW before | go,
III be even with you though.
By your long tail unconiined,
W0ed by every passing wind,
BY those heels, so wondrous
swift,
Which can men DER tree tops lift
BY those ears that droop so low,
I'll be even with you, though.
BY those ribs, ! long to baste;
BY yout show of d. b. taste;
BY the melancholy bray
That alarms folkes miles away,
BY your stern resolve to whoa,
III be even with you though.
Mule of Texas, ! am gone,
Think of e,sweet when alone;
For | fly to get club;
Then your blamed old back III
drub.
If cannot make you go;
I'll be even with you, though,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19
The lIen Who Succeed.

The great difference among men,
of all callings, is energy of charac.
ter or the want Of ii. Given the
same amount Of learning and in.
tcgrity, and the same opportmi.
ties, and energy will make one man
cOnquerer. The want of II will
see the other u failure. Dead.
beats are all men without force.
They have as good chance as any
of their companions. Others went
ahead and carried off the prizes,
while they were lying by the way.
side dispirited and dispondent. II
takes nerve, vim, perseverance,
patient continuance in well.doing,
to win great prize. And n young
man who goes into u profession
without his pluck aud force will
not earn salt to his porridge. He
will drag along through life with
the help of friends, getting some
credit with them for being a well.
meaning man, in delicate health
aud unlucky. The real trouble is
he lacks energy. All the learning
in the world will not qualify a man
for usefulness. 1t requires push,
stamina, vigor, courage, resolution,
will, dctcrmination-in one word,
energy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19
Nothing Mean About Him.

A Southern blood, who seemed
to be drowning his chagrin in Sar.
atOga gin at his losses at the race.
course, was jostled up against u
shOp.wind0w there the other day
and his elbow shivered the glass.
The proprietor ran out and de.
manded $40.
Well" said the Southerner, 81
didn't go to break the glass. |
was pushed up against it. The
man that pushed me ought to pay
you. Pm a POI man; got POI since
| came here, and can't pay you
80.
"Well, won't be mean about it,
since 1t was an accident said the
shop-kccp9r; an knock of half.n
Thank you; that's right. Now,
! won't be outdone III gen'rosity ;
I'll knock off t'other half.r
The Southerner staggered off
with a most serious look on his
face.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19

Gambling is the great diversion
at Long Branch this year, aud the
women are taking n hand in ii.
They don't go to the club.houses,
of course, but they play poker in
their own rooms. This is too bad.
No woman can lose six cents in
one pot without losing her temper,
and some day when pretty one
drops u whole dollar on a single
hand, there'll be frightful blood.
shed. Betting has become com.
mon among the better sex. II Is
positively shameful to see two
gentle creatures get to arguing rs
to whether the lace on "that wo-
mans dress over there is thread
or imitation, and then bet the Ice
cream on it. was stakeholder,
for example, in an affair of ~ in
amount. The question at issue
was whether Miss II. could milk a
COW. She said IL was easy enough,
and her opponent said il wasn't.
We rode n mile back into the coun-
try and coaxcd a farmer into let.
ting the experiment be tried on a
mild.eyed cud-chewer of his stock.
Miss ii. wore a bright blue dress
of satine, cut in the Vatican style,
and all over terrific Japanese fig
ures. Perhaps that dazcd the COW,
and was the reason she wouldn't
"ll'ist," nor "stan' still, durn ye,D
nor "give down." nor do any of
the other proper things that she
was commanded by her owner to
do. Miss ii. couldn't make the
teats work at all for awhile, and
the first squirt of milk, coming
quite unexpectedly while the aim
was averted, took her right in the
eyes. But finally, after much tor
ture for the beast and amusement
for the spectators, the stipulated
quart cup was filed.
CLARA BELLE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19
A Millionaire Onice-IIOIder.

William Waldorf Astor, the new
ly appointed minister to Italy, is
about thirty-four years old and has
an income of sSOO,OOO a year from
10000 houses in New York City.
He is the grandson of the late
William B. Astor, the great.grand.
son of John Jacob Astor the elder,
and son of John Jacob Astor, and
is connected with the Armstrong
and Livingstone families. Ills
father served with Mcclellan in
the peninsular campaign, and re-
ceived the brevet rank of bIiga.
dier-gcneral. The present Mr..
Astor is the first of the family that
has ever appeared in politics. He
had an experience in the Legisla-
ture, which gave him an appetite
for Congress, and although he
flung bis money about as though
he was on a Saratoga spree, he
was defeated by II. =, Flower.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19
indispensable Reforms.


For the personal convenience OF
congressman, and through their
human weakness, certain evil prac.
tices have grown into established
abuses. Reform is needed.
The Congressional Record "
should be true record. 1t should
print everything that is said du-
ring the sessions of the two Hous.
es exactly as it is said-not a word
more or less. Every word more
or less is lie.
The pairing system ought to be
wiped out of existence. 1t is the
refuge of shirks, and the last re.
sort of legislative dishonesty.
The absentee is the best friend
of the jobber. Every Senator and
Representative should receive pay
for his days of attendance. For
his days of absence he should re-
ceive no pay. That would stop
absenteeism.-New York Sun.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19
Heat Produced by Mirrors.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
The Patent Office has Just ex.
tended its official wing over one of
the most remarkable discoveries
of the present century, and one it
is safe to say, which will not only
effect revolution in the present
methods of producing and apply
ing heat, but seriously undermine
the very structure upon which the
at present generally received
scientific notion of heat rests.
The model apparatus, patented by
Mr.. Calver, the inventor, consists
of a number of small looking glass
es, arranged in rows upon a frame
SO fixed that they can be conyerg-
ed upon any one point.
A working model, of which he
has number, was YESTERDAY cx-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19

Revenue for the government,
with incidental protection for la
Dor, but no bounty for capital" is
the way Congressman Carlisle
states the tariff policy demanded
by the country. The bounty beg
gars will, ere long, discover that
their money and their mendacity
will not be able to control enough
votes to keep their taxing ma
chine running.-Louisville Couri.
er-Journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19

What draws the vast immigra-
ton in the Northwest, IL is the
reports of the wonderful fertility
of the soil, which is found in the
richest state in Dakota. Owing to
the peculiar geological formation
of the region the soil is msur.
passed, and has practically mex.
haustible fertility. The vast prai-
rie is as destitute of stone as of
trees, and a furrow may be drawn
many miles without single OBJ
struction the plow. No fertilizers
are needed, as the productiveness
of the soil is renewed year after
year by plowing a little deeper
each season. Even the subsoil,
when exposed to the air and mixed
with the surface soil, produces lux.
uriant vegetation. tits peculiarly
adapted to wheat and other small
grains, and consequently wheat is
the king of the Northwest.
Owing to the infalliblc good
price obtained for mo. l hard"
and the general success of the
crop, and to the facility in raising
this grain, II is almost the total
crop of the country. Farmers,
good farmers, cannot spare the
time to devote to the cultivation
of other grains, but their lands
are entirely monopolizcd by wheat.
Thus 1t is an ordinary circum.
stance for u wealthy farmer to
send to st. Paul for his stock of
hay, paying s25 or $50 a ton, while
nll around HIM lies land that will
produce the finest hay in the world.
Vegetables are almost unknown
throughout the territory, save the
potato, which everywhere diligent
housewives cultivate rs u garden
plant, and to much success. Oc-
casionally the eye is gladdened by
the sight of fresh apple or peach
that has found its way to Dakota
from parts unknown, and whose
prioe is more than an equal weight
of gold.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19
eoanty-Begins on the
Ii the tth monday of
Der, and may continue ~
CHAxCERY COURT.

uona connty-Begins on the LIST
\ Of April and October. and may
be . judicial days.
|hington county-Begins on the I'd
\ Of April and October, and may
be Is judicial days.
Fsr eonnty-Begins on the LIST Mon
kay and November, and may con-
Z Judicial days.
IONA county-Begins on the 3d
\ Of MY and November, and may
be II Judicial days.
lower county-Begins ON the LIST
\ Of June and December. and may
pc Q Judicial days.
Key county-Begins on the 2nd
Of Jnne and December, and may
|le 8 judlcial days.
Elar neetings are held by the
|of '9uperyisors as follows: Blen-
|lst Monday OF January to elect
Commlssioners. Annually first
\ 0f March, TO receive Tax-Collec-
ports 0f delinquent and insolvent
4 Monday of August to receive and
bon the Assessment Roll; LIST NON
September to levy taxes; and on
hday next preceding each term Of
Court.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19

hiblted to Post reporter, in the
yard in the rear of his residence.
Forty innocent, guileless looking
tifteen-eent gilt framed mirrors,
each 3 inches by 3 inches were
arranged upon frame prOpped up
like an artists easel and bearing a
striking resemblance thereto.
Facing the easel was the frag.
ment of what was once a barn
door, also propped up and partly
covered with worn aud faded
sheet of zinc that bore unmistaka.
BILE evidence of having been burn
ed through in several places. Ii
was but the work of "A minute to
converge the 40 mirrors upon a
space 3 inches 5 inches upon the
barn door, and then the revel..
tions began. AS each mirror east
it's quota Of sunlight upon the
common store the pardlogram Of
light grew winter and more daz-
zling, until at last it looked like a
patch of electric light.
But little patience was required
to await the results. In less than
80 seconds u thin, curling puff of
smoke gave evidence of the pro-
gress of the experiment. In a
mimute the board was bursting
out in flames. The focus was then
shifted upon the zinc. In II few
moments it began to turn color;
then shrink as If anxious to get
away where it was cooler, and
then in less than three minutes the
entire surface covered by the focus
was literally melting, drop by
drop. To melt zinc requires a
temperature of over 200 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The most wonderful feature
about the whole thing is the bril-
liancy of the light. Each mirror
adds not only heat but light. The
4Omirrors produceda a light more
brilliant than an ordinary electric
light. A hand held so as to inter-
cept the focus becomes as white
as driven snow. A white hand
kerchief defics ordinary sight and
conveys but an impression of
beautiful, impossible whiteness.
II is as hard to look at as the sun
itself.
The possibilities of Mr.. Calver's
invention are boundless. With a
combined square surface of 20
feet of mirrors, lead melts quicker
than thought, wood bursts into
flame and is gone into ashes, and
iron melts in less than 20 minutes.
Each mirror adds so much to the
heat and light, and Mr.. Calvert
has found by actual experiment
that a comparatively small collec.
ton of mirrors, each one foot
square, will melt all known metals
in q very few minutes. lie has
produced over 1000 degrees Of
heat with his mirrors. by calcu-
lation II is shown that 1000 mirrors,
each a foot square, will melt iron
and steel with the radidity almost
of thought.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19

The Chief of Bureau of Statis-
ties reports that the number of i'm
migrants arrived during the year
was 7S9,003, being much larger
than during any previous year in
the history Of the country. 1t ex.
cceded the number during the
preceding fiscal year by 1892.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19
LAST HOURS OF CONGRESS-.
New York SUM-

Never has there been a Congress
so unpopular and despised-even
in Washington, which has learned
to take a cynical view of politics
and politicians in seuetal-as that
whose first session is closing.
Il don't know but what Beecher
WAS right in calling us a Fool
Congress, said a member tonight
in a sudden fit of frankness. But
even such a confession is partial.
Ii has been both "a fool and a knave
Congress.
{" You can say said a veteran
of the lobbies, "that this is the
most oorrEp: Congress that | have
ever known, and ii has been the
most selfish and hoggish in its cor.
ruption. Its record is especially
bad in railroad legislation. The
committees were packed to favor
the railroads, and they have done
it. All the appropriation bills are
full of jobs, not to speak of the
river and harbor bill and similar
hauls. AS for the river and harbor
bill Congress is guilty enough, but
the army should share the blame.
The surveys and recommendations
furnish work for the engineer
corps and fat places for the friends
and relatives of officers. The en-.
gincers make absurd pretences of
superior virtue, but facts show
them to be as prone to human
faults and frai,ties as other NOR
tals.n
Two or three Republicans have
been forced by uneasy conscience
to confess the short comings of
their party. Senator Sherman
spread dismay among the Repub-
licans on Saturday night by expo
sing the fallacics of the Republi.
can balance sheet. He showed
that while the estimated revenues
of the Government for the next
fiscal year were S40O,OOO,O0O, the
authorized disbursements of all
kinds amounted to S4Ol 900, 900.
Senator Sherman fifty character
lied this state of things as alarm
ing. "The enormous surplus of
last year, he explained, "is Ell.
tirely wiped out by our appropria-
tions." Sherman said he found
fault with no one, which under the
circumstances was rather a remar-
kablc statement.
But it was reserved for Senator
Plumb to make the most caustic
review of his party's record. lie
declared the delays of the House
of Representatives had been erin.
inal, and characterized in severe
terms of rebuke the whole man.
agement of the party leaders in
that branch of the Federal Legis.
lature. The speech, aside from its
charges, would have made a stir
at any other period from it's tone
of censure; but the two Houses,
from ceasing to respect them
selves, have ceased to respect
each other. A long.standing rule
of propriety forbids a member of
either House to refer to the pro-
cccdings Of the coordinate body,
but of late the angry feeling which
exists has frequently found vent
in impatient and discourteous ut.
terances which ordinarily would
not be tolerated. Senator Plumb's
speech gave rise to much secret
complaint among Republicans, al.
though they were forced to admit
the justice of his structures. But
as Senator Harrison expressed it,
"Some things can be said in the
family which cannot be told in the
street." lie did not seem to be
aware that the scandal which NOR.
tilted the family was already u
public by.word of disgrace.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19

When the "spoils system is
entirely abrogated and has no in.
fluence upon political and public
affairs, there will be no danger OF
profigate expenditures, in behalf
Of any species of jobbery. Con.
gressmen will have no call to de-
wise measures for depicting the
treasury as the only method by
which they can sustain themselves.
-zBoston Transcript rep
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19

A lad who had been bathing was
in the act of dressing himself when
one of his shoes rolled down the
rocks aud disappeared in the wa
ter. In attempting to rescue it he
lost the other one also, whereup.
on, contemplating his feet with a
most melancholy expression, he
ar0strophized:
"Well, you're a nice pair of orph.
ans, amt youl"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19

Eternal iitless was never more
appropriately doye.tailed in than
in the euphonions name of the Ger.
man pianist. Hammeritt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19

Dwelling house and all inc necessary
grounds and ont houses, now occupied
by praeticing phs sieian; together with
The good win OF large and desirable
practice-at Bolivar Landing, Bolivar
county, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19

For We mlis,a.
A. well as pray.
"What was his creeds"
cannot say.
In works he did not put his trust.
His faith In words he never writ;
lie loved to share his cup and crust
With all mankind who needed il.
In time Of need
A friend was he.
"What was his creedg ="
lie told not me.
lie put his trust in heaven, and he
Worked well with hand and head
And what he gave In charity
Sweetened his sleep and daily bread.
Let ~ take heed;
For life Is brief.
What was hls creedg 2"
"What his bellefg"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-19
offer for sale

One acre Of land near Warsaw Depot
on Deer Creek. with good store-house,
stable and wen.