davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16
OUR FRIENDS TIPS.

For the Kings Cup; Kahihilani,
Sarah, Pauline. Liliuokalani Purse !;
Koaheahe. Public Purse; Kekaa.
Amateur Purse; Kapuaala, Kauoe-
lani. Yacht Race I'd Class; Pau
line, Pumpkin Seed. Queens Cup {;
Kapuaala. Likelike Purse Kapua-
ala. Kalakaua Purse True Blue.
The above may be relied on as the
best tips as far as boating men will
give their true opinion.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16
THE EVILS OF PAINTING
And fl,Niz, ncrrsaoflY

at has been said with much truth,
too, that house painting might, with
study and requirement OF taste, resume
its rank as II liberal art. y Painters
WdRNdi
Believing the above TO he true a. B.
KERR has now rc-organizcd his system
of working the business in Honolulu.
In the first place he has secured the ser
vices of that celebrated artist, Mr.. MAX
KonN formerly of San Francisco, whose
work in the line of plain and decorative
paper-hanging, frescoing, &C., is up to
the present time unsurpassed, and on
these Islands has never been cqualled.
For house painting jobs tirst-class me
chanics only will be employed. In
future patrons can depend upon my fill
ing every order on the most scientific
basis known to the trade.
The Sign Painting and Lettering de-
partment will be permanently presided
over by Mr.. GEO. STRATMEYER, further
comment unnecessarily
P.S-Send for designs of frcscos for
ceiling and corniccs. Something new
and if you want any glass put in call ut
"Tiger" Paint Store,
247 1y rs King Street.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16

These mystic initials pertain to
the Boys Reading Room Associa-
ton. The Association gave its first
annual dinner on Tuesday evening
at Mrs. MonsalTat's residence. The
only invited guests were representa-
tives of the press.
At O'Clock the members and
guests sat down to sumptuous re-
past, provided for by special sub
scription amongst the members and
their relatives, SO MS not to encroach
on the funds of the Association for
any other than legitimate purpose.
The chair was taken by the Presi-
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16

THE last Portuguese immigrant
left the depot yesterday and went
up to Kohala on the Likelike. She
came out here as n single girl and
one of her countrymen at Kohala
hearing of her came down and pro-
posed to marry her. She accepted
him and on Tuesday the ceremony
was performed at the Roman Catho-
lie Cathedral, after which the happy
pair proceeded to Kohala.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16
EDITOR BULLETIN: = Will

EDITOR BULLETIN: = Will you
kindly allow me to correct an error
which occurred in one of the editor.
ials of the G0zette yesterday. In
the article on "Stallions," reference
is made to the Law of 1868. / find
that sections 11S and 119 of the
Civil Code were repealed in 1880.
The repeal was not noted in the copy
of the Civil Code which / had,
though the amendment was. BY
giving publicity to this, you will OBJ
lige, Yours faithfully,
ALATAU ~. ATKINSON,
Editor Gazette.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16

SOME of our church goers would
like to have the 'busses have leather
washers put on the wheels, as they
make so much clatter when they
drive up during the service.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16

YESTERDAY morning the police
force, under Capt. w. II. Tell,
marched along King street, from the
Station House to the Palace, and
after performing some military
evolutTons presented their aloha aud
an address to His Majesty. The
marching and other cvolutions were
extremely creditable to their instruc-
tor, Capt, w. Tell.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16
THE public are notified that tn

THE public are notified that the
Committee wish the course kept
clear to-day. This is wise course,
and we hope the Committee will see
to it, for nothing is more annoying
than to have races stopped or pro-
longed by unnecessary impediments.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16
lCommnnicated.l

Retailers complain of dull times.
No wonder when there are about
200 laborers in want of employment,
it may be asked, why don't they go
to the plantations? They are natives
and know how laborers are treated
by the planters.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16
The Torchlight' Procession last
evening was brilliant affair.

OuR readers have no doubt
noticed the fact that Mr.. +. S.
Pratt has admitted Mr.. LID. Levey
into partnership with him in the
Auctioneering business. We notice
that their first sale will take place
on Friday. We hope they will meet
with their due share of success.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16
Tur lotcst dodgo in tho dairy line,

THE latest dodge in the dairy line.
Owing to the remonstrances of GUS
toners during the recent heavy rains
the cows backs have been shinglcd
because the intelligent customer
likes less rain and more lacteal fluid
in his milk.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16

The new buildings erected by Mr..
N. f. Burgess on King street, are
to be occupied by Mr.. Turner,
matchmaker, and Mr.. Pickering,
with general merchandise.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16

The regular monthly meeting of
the Y.M.C.A. will be held tonight
in the Bethel Vestry, at 1880.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16

IT was a noticeable fact that the
business men of the town and the
leading foreign population were alb
sent from the reception yesterday.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16

The Committee of the races have
secured the use of the James Makee
during the races. The Band will
play on board.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16

A really elegant new bus has just
been finished by Mr.. West for Mr..
James Dodd. 1t will be used to-
day for the first time.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16
s------------ -T-----4----- -------7-----
SHlPPlNG NOTES.

The Kahihilani sailed round the
harbor yesterday afternoon, and
surprised the spectators by her
speed. nl
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16
A Good Speculation.

THO SELL, Immediately, Two Frame
Il Buildings, adjoining the Pantheon
Stables, on Hotel street. Must be re-
moved right away. Suitable for colt
ages, stables, &c. Apply at the Panth-
con Stables, or j. E. WlSEMAN, Gene
raj Business Agent. PAT 3t
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16

SEVERAL luaus and picnics will be
held to-day.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16

The Band played some very fine
tunes at the reception yesterday.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16

LOCAL AND GENERAL ITEMS.
TIE Band will lead the. Kaumaka-
pill Y.M.C.A. this morning.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16

Mr.. Furneaux has spent the time
since his arrival from Hawaii in
sketching at Waikiki. He will be in
town next week, at DR.. Whitney's
rooms, where his friends will have
an opportunity of seeing his new
works, which arc in no way inferior
to the old ones. We think that
some Of these paintings would form
most artistic and generous Christ
mas gifts. 1t seems to us that the
opportunity should not be lost.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16

MANY people here do not read the
P.C.4. weekly, because they have
already read the daily. However,
some have noticed the insidious ten
dency lately Of articles appearing
only in the weekly, and intended for
readers abroad. The tenor of these
articles is to represent the '7Iser as
a religious, friendly-to-the-mission
ary-party paper, and the opposition
press as consisting only of one
paper, the Gazette, and that unrcli-
able. Steps should be taken to pre-
vent these false ideas going un-
corrected, as the 'IFser is zealously
circulated in the United States.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16

AUCTION SALES BY F.. S. PRATT 8 Co.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-02-16
SneeZing.

God bless you.' is the common expression
of Europeans when you sneeze in their pres
ence; sneezing having been considered in
anceint times the result of a demoniac pos
session, to avert the evil influence they in
woke blessing. But the true philosophy OF
a sneeze is set forth in the Popular Science
Monthly for April under the heading What
is a Cold?" The whole of it is worth read
ing, but we have only room to transcribe
what relates to sneezing: ''Sneezing IN
catarrh is method nature adopts to stimu-
late the PROSTATE nervous centre, and thus
enable it to reassert it's control over the blood
supply to that part indeed, it will be found
that the effects of being exposed to drafts OF
cold air are often completely destroyed by a
succession of sneezes. Of course nature does
not always Immediately succeed in these eff
forts; but, when she does not, the shock
from which the nervous center suffers gradu-
ally passes away, and the blood vessels again
come under the control of the little nerves
which regulate their caliber, and so the
catarrh disappears in a few hours, or at most
in few days. 1t sometimes happens that
the shock from the cold air acting upon the
nervous center is of such severity that the
consequent Inflammation is intense enough
to check the secretion of mucous altogether,
and in consequence the mucous membrane is
dry as well as inflamed, and the suffering
very much intensified"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-02-16
What the Wires Said.
Telegraph Operator.

Baby is dead!' Three little words pass
ed along the line, copied somewhere and
soon forgotten But after all was quiet again
l leaned my head upon my hand and fell
into a deep reverie OF all that those words
mean.
Somewhere-a dainty form, still and cold,
unclasped by mothers arms tonight; eyes
that yesterday were bright and blue as skies
of June, dropped tonight beneath white lids
that no voice can ever raise again.
Two soft hands, whose roseleaf fingers were
wont to wander lovingly around mothers
neck and face, loosely holding white buds,
quietly folded in confined rest.
Soft lips, yesterday rippling with laughter
sweet as woodland brook falls, gay as trill OF
forest birds; tonight unrespOnsiye to kiss or
call Of love.
A silent home-the patter OF baby feet
forever hushed-a cradle bed impressed, little
shoes half worn-dainty garments, shoulder
knots of blue to match those blue eyes OF
Yesterday, folded with aching heart away.
4 tiny mound snow-covered IN some qulet
graveyard.
A mothers cropping touch in uneasy slum-
Der for the fair head that shall never again
rest upon her bosom. The low sob, the bit
ter tear, as broken dreams awake to sad re-
ality. The hope of future years wrecked
like fair ships that suddenly go down IN
sight of land.
The watching of ether babies, dimpled
laughing, strong, and this one gone. The
present agony of grief, the future emptiness
of heart, all held in those three little words
"Baby is dead"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-02-16
Positive American Ideas.
IChicagO Inter-Ocean.


Whatever may be said about ex-Secretary
Blaine's diplomatic correspondence, it may be
lust as well for the politicians who are at
tacking him to note the fact that the Amer
lean people are in sympathy with the spirit
that is breathed in that correspondence. The
conservatism of foreign policy for the last
decade has been so excessive that 1t is no
misnomer to call it timid. In it there has
been none of the progressive, self-asserting
spirit that has given tone to all other depart
ments of the government. Apparently we
have been so absorbed in harmonlzing our
own differences and developing our own re-
sources, that we were content to be mere
negative power in the great court OF nations.
Under this policy the people have frequently
chafed, and the ringing sentences OF the eX-
Secretary, injecting positive American ideas
into his communications with other govern
ments were refreshing after twelve years OF
such intense conservatism. The idea that
America, outside of the United States, is to
be dominated by European governments, in
the interest of European merchants and capl-
talists is not agreeable to the people OF this
Nation, and Mr.. Blaine did not say so any
too soon. 1t is right to protect commerce
and have special regard for our great seaboard
merchants, but foreign policy dictated by
boards of trade and chambers of commerce
would not look beyond the immediate pres
ent Ideas not dollars, laid the foundations
of this Nation, and those ideas are more i'm
portant to the American continent than dol
lars are to the present generation.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-02-16
4 New Brake.

John F. Malinckrodt, OF Denver, says the
Ne,cs, has invented brake which, if capa-
BILE of doing what is claimed for it, is super
ior to any yet brought forward. The concep-
ton of the idea came from noting the COM
plication and imperfections of the Westing-
house air brake of which for three years the
inventor had charge for the Rio Grande.
This new brake is automatic and has been
found sufficient for the steepest mountain
grades. 1t does away with one series of
railway accidents, that resulting from the
breakage of trains, for in that case all brakes
are set instantly and both sections come to
standstill. The weight of the car is suspend
ed so that one-third of it, which has been
found to answer the purpose, is instantly
applied to the brake shoes and stop is GER
tain The fact of being automatic is only
one of the advantages, among which is the
comparatively trifing cost, something like
one-third of the Westinghouse and similar
patterns Two experimental trips have been
made on the Denver, Utah & Pacific with
most satisfactory results. The indications
are that this brake will prove mutually
COOL thing for patentee and roads using his
invention.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-02-16
THE MIDNIGHT TRAIN.

Across the dull and brooding night
4 giant flies with demon light,
And breath of wreathing smoke;
Around him whirls the rceling plain.
And with dash of dim disdaln,
He cleaVeS the Sundered rock.
In lonly swamps the low wind stirS
The belt of black ftinereal frs,
That murmuG to the sky,
Till startled by his mad career,
They seem to keep hush of fear
As ifa god swept by.
Through many dark, wild heart of heath :;
Ger booming bridges, there beneath
4 mighty river brawls;
by ruins, remnants of the past,
Their ivies trembling i'll the blast,
by singing waterfalls.
The sumbr rer on his silent bed
Turns TO the light his lonely head,
Divestcd of its dream;
Long leagues of gloom are hurried DER
Through tunnel sheaths, with iron roar,
And shrll night-sending scream.
Past huddling huts, past flying farms,
High furnace flames, whose crimson arms
Are graphing with the night,
lie tears along receding lands,
TO where the kingly city stands,
Wrapt in a robe of light.
Here, round each wide and gushing gate,
4 crowd of eager faces wait,
And every smile is known.
We thank thee o, thou Titan train,
That in the city oace again
We clasp our loved, our own.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-02-16
Types of Nihilist Women.

The remarkable types of nihilist women
are well known. Vera Sassulitch, whose
shot inaugurated terrorism, was the most
modest of her sex. In the court room she
blushed when she perceived any one staring
at her. Lydy Figner, a charming lady and
an accomplished singer, got her eight years
in the Siberian mines by sitting in parlor
playing the piano for weary hours, trying to
drown the noise made by the secret printing
press in the adjoining room. Anna Lebedef,
priests daughter, in the disguise of the
wife of a switchman, lived in a watch house
on the railroad, and was found on box fill
ed with dynamite, chatting with the switch
man. Sophy Perovsky. the daughter of a
General and Senator, who declined the Dig
nifty of maid of honor to the empress and
entered the nihilist fraternity, dug the Mos
cow mine and directed the late Cars assas-
sination.s Sophy Bardin, who was welcomed
as shining star in the literary horizon.
wrote few poems which, though gems of
Russian literature, were reasonable, and the
singing of them is State crime.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-02-16
Oueer COnundrums. s.

The other day some of us got to talking
about that witty old cynic, Dean Swift, when
one of the company took advantage OF the
opening and gave this jeu de mot of his
why" asked the Dean, lis itright by the Iex
talionis to pick an artists pocket?" 1t was
given up, of course, and the answer was
Because he has pictures" A silence fell
about the table round until one by one, we
saw it, Then one thoughtful man observed
"It was impossible to give the answer
because the Dean had contrived to reserve
the answer to himself | could not, for in
stance, say it is right for me to pick an
artists pocket because he has picked yours"
Here is another conumdrum, founded upon q
pun. which only the propounder can solve:
An old man and a young man We're standing
by meadow. Why" asked the young man
rs this clover older than you" ut is not re-
piled the other at is though" returned the
young man, because it is pasturage" There
upon an distracted looking person, who had
not followed the line of remark, and who
had not understood the illustration, startled
us with this irrelevant inquiry: "Why can
not a pantomimist tickle nine Esquimaux ~
Give it up? why, it's because he can ges-
ticulate"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-02-16
The Fruit Garden.
IAmerican Agriculturist for February

american Agriculturist for February.
There should be fruit garden on every
farm for the profit, health, and enjoyment
that it brings, where well cared for-yleld-
ing q succession of fruits from early straw
berry time until the latest grapes are gone
It is our desire that all who have no garden
for small fruits may resolve to prepare the
ground and plant on the coming spring The
soil for Fruit Garden should be rich, deep,
and mellow, and above all thoroughly drained
should it be naturally wet. There is nothing
better than well rotted stale manure for en-
riching a garden soil The list of strawber-
ries that may be planted is long one and
has been added to from year to year. Charles
Downing, Seth Boyden, Monarch of the West
and Sharpless are all reliable. The Bidweil
has proved excellent, and the Manchester. Is
a promising new sort. On heavy soils the
Jucunda and Triomphe de Gand do well
Among raspberries are the Cuthbert, PatrI-
clan and Herstine The Mammoth Cluster
and Gregg are among the best Biack-caps for
general use. For Blackberries the Red Dutch,
and White Grape lead in the Currants. 1t IS
difficult to select from the long list Of excel
lent grasses Concord, Wilder, Brighton, Eu-
melan, Delaware, and Niagara give good
variety.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-02-16
Carrying Deadly Weapons.

The right of the citizen to bear arms is
not right conferred upon the citizen to
make himself dangerous character and
menace to his fellow-citizens When the
citizen abuses the right granted, the right
must be modified so as to remove the danger
The sale of deadly weapons must be restrict
ed. At present gun makers and pistol sellers
sell these weapons to anybody without ask
ing any questions. That indiscriminate sale
can be stopped. 1t must be stopped. Boys,
for instance, have no business at all with re-
volvers. They are, however, allowed to buy
them freely. They early get into the habit
of carrying such weapons They very fire.
quently at an early age shoot somebody.
Under an electroplating of civilization We
are degenerating into savagery General
weapon carrying is declaration that the
country is not governed by law. That is the
natural inference, and honest citizens should
seek to remove the foul imputation.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-02-16
A New Way to sleep.

Peck Sun.
The Chicago Tribune lately contained a
lengthy article on the new fashion which is
rapidly coming into vogue of husbands and
wives occupying separate beds. The prac-
tice is said to be an European one, and IS
being received in New York with great favor.
1t has long been held by physicians that the
habit of two persons occupying the same
sleeping couch was vicious one, as the su-
perior magnetism of one would draw the vi
tality out of the other, and while one would
awake in the morning refreshed with new
energy, the other would be enervated and
listless and hardly able to drag the body
around during the day. Acting upon this
European theory it is supposed that dsalers
in beds and bedding have secretly organized
boom in their business, and, knowing how
a fashion will be followed by a people, they
are preparing for a season Of prosperity.
But be this as it may, there is little doubt
that the fashion of sleeping singly has its
good as well as bad points, and it will be
hailed with delight by those husbands whose
wives are troubled with charity feet 1t will
also come as a sweet boon TO the tired wife
whose husband is beautiful dreamer and
habitually kicks her out OF bed as he yells
'I'll sell two thousand March at six seven
eighths" But on the rich old husband,
whose young wife is kept awake by his asth-
ma, and who will avail herself of the new
fashion for a night of undisturbed repose, it
will fall with leaden hand, and his supply
of magnetism being cut off he will droop
and die and leave his cash SO much the soon
er. There are many good features that will
recommend themselves to different people
upon reflection. Acting upon the new fash
ion it is said that landlords are already pro-
viding the bridal chambers in their hotels
with two beds, thus aiming to leave nothing
undone that will be conducive to the COM
fort of guests. Upon the whole the new
fashion is one possessed of great merit
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-02-16
I'hc True wife.
Bv Oliver Wendell Holmes.

TBv Oliver Wendell Holmes
Oftentimes / have seen tall ship glide by
against the tide as if drawn by some invisi-
BILE bowline, with hundred strong arms
pulling it. Her sails were untitled, her
streamers were dropping she had neither
side wheel nor stern wheel; still she moved
on stately, in serene triumph, as with her
own life. But | knew that OH the other side
of the ship hidden beneath the great bulk
that swan so maiestically, there was little
toilsome steam tug, with heart of fire and
arms of iron, that was tugging it bravely ON,
and knew if the little tug untwined her
arm and left the ship it would wallow and
roll about and drift hither and thither, and
20 off with the fluent tide, no man knows
whittier. And so / have known more than
one genius, high-dOcked, full-freighted, idle
sailed, -pennoned, but that for the bare,
toiling arms and brave, warm-beating heart
of the faithful little wife that nestles close
to him, so that no wind or wave could part
them, would have gone down with the
stream and have been heard of no more.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-02-16
THE OPEN CHEST.

sadly stepped to my mothers room
She had travelled away, and came home no mo
Now she lay in the quiet tomb
Lonely and orphaned, my heart was sore
Her chest stood open; / found it to-day
Just as she left it, in haste to depart;
Things strewed about, in the usual way,
When horses wait at the door to start.
There lay her prayer book, open wide,
With household bills in her writing fair;
And left from her breakfast the day she died,
morsel of cake still crumbled there.
The prayer ] read where the page lay turned
NV trembling heart now beat in fear
The prayer of a mother whose spirit yearned
For heavenly blessing on children dear.
/ read the writing her hand had traced
No longer my pain might be suppressed
Read her figures, and tore in haste
Joys reckonings from my aching breast
gathered up with pious care,
Each tiniest crumb of her little cake;
Ate of the choking morsel there,
And wept till my heart was like to break.