davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-12

our Government Library does not
possess complete files Of all the
papers that have been published on
the islands. This defect should be
remedied, as far as possible, while
there is time. In the years to come
such files will be valuable, not only
intrinsically as curiosities, but as re.
ferences for the future historians Of
the islands.
Our attention has been called to
an error in the report OF the horse
power of the Cristoforo Colombo's S
engines. 1t should have read 1000
instead of 400.
THE mail by the d. G. Murray for
San Francisco closes Mt IL noon to-
day. All letters marked "per DC.
Murray" will be forwarded.
AT II AIN. yesterday the King
held reception at the Aliiolani
Hale, :" permit the officers of the
italian man-of-war to be presented
to him. The Italian Consul, Mr..
Schaefer presented the officers to
His Majesty. AS the officers drove
up, the Royal Band, ably conducted
by Prof. Berger, played King Victor
Emanuel's march, and the guard
presented arms. The reception was
strictly private and lasted till lib
am.
Mn. A. +. Cooke took a pleasure
trip on board of his new schooner,
the Moi Keiki yesterday. The trip
lasted about two hours, and gave a
fair trial Of her speed and behavior.
Coming back from outside Diamond
Head she led the Lehua into port.
A fracas occurred at the wharf
yesterday below Nuuanu street. A
man and wife were quarrelling and
our informant states, the woman was
thrown into the hurbor; the husb and
,,,n.,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-12

1t has bocn arranged Il at Cete-
wayo shall proceed to England, in
the Union Steamship Arab, which
sailed on The 18th July.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-12
WHERE rs THE FAULT =?


poet to parents, and, their SEN
iors in age. We do not know
enough Of psychic forces, yet, TO
say whether an actual change has
been made in the internal structure
OF mankind, to produce this result;
but we do know that the change has
taken place and it is serious mat.
ter, not only for the consideration of
parents and the elder portion Of
our community, but also for the
consideration of these young people
in whom the change is apparent.
Read in what direction you like,
fiction, biography, history, all point
out the change that has taken place
in the behavior Of the young. Gra-
dually that respect and veneration
for age, and parentagc, seems to be
dying out. And what is worse,
with it are going the respect for
social observances, for the sacred-
ness of mans word, for that
nobility of character which the truly
conscientious shew.
Every day you hear the quotation
4" dollars and cents" What is that
mans religion !! " only question
Of dollars and CENTS what is a
bond ? "only a question of
dollars and cents" And so on
with every relation to which the
human being is subject, all are
summed up in the words dollars
and cents" We have lost truth,
honesty, diligence, love of duty,
right living, conscience. and all the
other moral virtues, and in their
place We have this universal motive
dollars and cents"
We blame newspapers n good deal
for this, especially the comic papers,
as they have produced habit OF
treating serious and sacred things
with irrcvtrence, and of making fun
OF them, so that our boys and girls
are habi,uatcd to think OF these
things lightly. What then can be
expected, when, even from infancy,
the Young are trained. 80 to speak,
in disregard for all those things
which make life really worth living
to the true man.
We propose remedy for this
state oE affairs. Let there be more
consideration for the feelings of
other. Let, as in the good old days,
o mas word be rs sacred rs his
bond. (Now-a-days n man thinks
that, II be can even get out Of that,
he will be regarded as smart man, a
person to bc imitated.) Let the
young Le trained to think that an
employer has as much right to con
sideratiou ~ themselves that a
man has no right to leave his
work without notice and his EN-
ployer in the lurch; that old age,
although not always venerable, still
carries with it an amount Of expert.
ence which the young are bound to
respect. And, while we preach thus
to the young ones, let us take good
heed ourselves, that we more readily
acknowledge that man can be
actuatcd by motives Of truth, honor,
probity, conscience, adherence to
his word, &c., that all men are not
actuated by motives of personal adj
vantage; and ti,n we shall soon
hear Ettlc Of the complaint that
younger members Of the community
do not respect the older and that
they are too fond II having their
employers without aotice and 50 on.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-12

The mail by the d. c. Murray for
San Francisco closes ut IL noon to-
day. All letters marked "per DC.
Murray" will be forwarded.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-12

The steamer Iwalani brought yes
tcrday $50 and the Lehua 53S bags
OF sugar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-10
London Penny Papers.

Indeed, good journal-that is, q
journal equal as regards Typography and
thickness of paper to the Times-could
not, even with advertisements, be pro-
duced for Id. at all. The cost of the
naterial on which to print would ulti-
mately crush it. The loss is, we believe,
slight on each copy, so slight that if the
copper unit were, as it would be under
decimal system, five farthi1gs, half
the tenth of form, the whole difficulty
would be removed. Any loss, no matter
what, if multiplied by 100, 900 day, be-
comes ruinous; and newspaper proprie-
tors are compelled, by the pressure of
the penny, to give us abominable paper,
often too fimsy to hold together in q
high wind, to postpone the Intellectual
matter of the paper to advertisements,
and to use type which must be ruinous
to the eyes of the next generation. and
which, wherever light is at all deficient,
is indescribably harassing. They are
compelled to insist on condensation in
the methods of reporting, which to pub
lie speakers and suitors in courts con-
stantly involves extreme injustice, and
to cut down Parliamentary debates until
they are positively and visibly diminish
ing the Intellectual influence OF puDho
men.-London Spectator.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-10
IN OLD WIFES VALENTINE.

The old wife stood at her garden gate
The eve of st. Valentines Day;
She watched for the post, that like Fate
Just stopped and then galloped away
lust stopped, and then, in the waning light,
Passed over the hill and out OF sight.
Her grandchild tugged at her shawl and gown,
And her daughter called, sweet and clear,
Mother, come in, for the cakes are brown,
And the boys and father are here.
sAh, yes" she said, land the night is cold;
tquite forgot that I'm growing Old
At breakfast lay at the fathers place
A letter as white snow;
de looked at il with q curious face,
And said. snow want to know!
The boys all smiled; the mother grew
Der face and throat q crimson hue.
He opened the dainty letter then,
And 10! in its satiny fold
Was painted rose and forget-me-not,
And lilies with hearts of gold;
And, under the whole, just one sweet line
"FOrcUer, fOreuer, thy Valentine"
he touched the note with tender care,
And he went to his sweet wife's side;
de stroked with his hand her snOw-white hair
And he kissed her with loving pride,
saying with smiles and misty tears,
MY Valentine through tty years."
10 boys he said, with a youthful pride,
"After fifty years of life,
II you find in your home, and by your side,
A fair and faithful wife,
Count your life lucky, as count mine,
And loyalty kiss your Valentine"
-Mdry A. Barr, In Hdrpcr's Weekly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-10
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

A German astronomer has found a
new planet. Anybody who misses any
of his planets should make note OF
this.-Tsras Sittings.
Why is paper money more valuable
than coin? Because you double it when
you put it in your pocket, and when you
take it out you find it increases.
She (of literary turD: Doesn't
this remind you of lawn fete under
Louis XIV?" He (matter of facD:
..Beg pardon that was rather before my
time, you know"
"A while ago party of lynchers
down South postponed the hanging five
minutes to allow the victim time to fin
ish smoking a cigar. This proves that
the use of tobacco prolongs life.
They have found King who
reigned in Egypt more than cent
nry before Abraham. He's dead.
He's a mummy. He's not pretty
mummy now; but mum he is, now
Morristoa0n Herald.
-sIke," said Mrs. Darlington, run
down town aud get some venom dis
tinguisher; do say, the cockpOachers
are getting so humorous that I'm almost
repelled to decoy them;" and Ike smil-
ingly said '.yessum."
-s.No, MAJ" she said, "Charles can
never be anything to me more. He has
come out in his last seasons overcoat;
and oh, ma, if it only matched my new
dress, wouldn't care so much, but it
doesn't, and we have parted!'
! "A Paris photographer has invented
a process by which he can take like
ness in the one-hundredth part of Sec
ond. This time is not so short, however,
but the average boy could change his
position three or four times during Sit
ting.-TItusvilte World.
"A cockney inquired at the postoffice
the other day for letter for ''Enry Hog
den.'' He was told there was none.
.Look 'ere," he replied a little angrily,
you've hexamined hodd letter for my
name. It don't commence with hatch;
it begins wit no. Look in the ole
that's got the hos"
"A traveller visiting Mexican cathe-
dral was shown by the sacristan, among
other marvels, dirty Opaque glass
phial. After cycling it some time, the
traveller said: s.Do you call this relic?
Why, it is empty" 'Empty"' retorted
the sacristan, Indignantly. ''Sir, it con-
tains some of the darkness Moses spread
over the land of Egypt"
There is martial infelicity in Dead
wood as well as elsewhere. When
wife runs away with an affinity the be-
reft husbands posts notices in the sa'
looms, where they will catch the eye of 6
majority of the population. A recent
one reads as follows: my wife Sarah
has Shook my rancho. When I dideni
Doc darned thing Too her an I wan
it distinctly understood that any mar
that Takes hur In an keeps her On my
account VIII git himself pumped SO Full
of lead that Sum tenderfoot will locatI
him for Mineral Clame. If she run
hur face fur goods I won't Put up TO
hur, an Tie lick the son-of-a-tor-nad,
that talks her stand-off even Fur tn,
drink. q word To the wise is suficien
an orter work on fools too"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-10

nOunced that he had business in the city,
and must go back by the morning train:
"Well, goodbye, my boy" said
Frank. knowing it would be useless to
urge him to stay. II hope business
won't keep you long. When you see
Fan tell her how hugely we've enjoyed
ourselves; been too busy to write,
etc.; you can frame some good excuse
for me-"
Val did not 90 back to the country,
and when Frank West returned in the
fall his glowing accounts and some
what over-drawn pictures of idylic
life there failed to convince him that he
had missed anything by staying in the
city.
Another Valentine Day came, and Rose
Dayton sat smiling over her work and
thinking of last years episode and its
sequel. She was interrupted in her rev.
erie by the postman's ring; she ran out
to answer it, and returned with a let
ter which she opened and read hastily
her verses of year ago.
To this note was subjoined in another
hand:
This is the truth, but not the whole truth:
If you will let me call this evening l will tell
you the rest. shall come if you do not forbid
me. Your VALENTINE.
30, it's cruel, mamma, !" the girl cried
dropping the letter. HE sends me back
that foolish thing wrote last February.
He despises me for it."
"Let me see, DEAR" said her mother.
Mrs. Dayton read the letter through and
then said, gently: 'But 1 think he means
it."
20, mamma! You don't think he could
care for me?" and Rose looked like hel
namesake flower as she spoke.
"Why not, my darling? Are you SC
unlovable?" she said, with mOtherly pride
and affection in her voice" But Rose ran
away to her own loom, there to quiet, il
possible, her perturbed heart. Subsequent
!, events bore witness that she wrote no for.
bidding letter.
misguided boy" said Frank when hi
heard of his friends approaching mar
!, riaee-it seems that Val was not tn,
first to tell him, dreading his cynica
comments. "And the aggravating par
of it is that he doesn't look as if HI
!, needed pity-looks like the happiest maj
alive"
"But it is not so bad as it might be- ,
said Mrs. Clark to her daughter, as the.
! talked of the coming event, '.for she haa
! at least two of the Three F.'s,' face ant
family, and I've learned that Mr.. Daytol
, was once a very wealthy and influentia
gentleman; your father knew him quit
o WELL"
e So all rough places were smoothed il
e the path of these lovers; but Valentin
always rallied his pretty little wife a
e having been the author of the propose
! adding that he had not the will to II
= fuse.-Clereland Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-10
A Blind Beggar's Bride.

A little girl named Murray, only four
teen years of age, and small and slimly
built for her years, was married recently
to blind man named Patrick Murphy,
residing in ST. Mary Street, below
Seventh. The bridegroom is stoutly
built. tall man over fifty years of age.
and for the last eleven years has earned
his living in this city by soliciting aims,
being unable to secure other employ
ment owing to his infirmity. The girl
Murray is the daughter of a pensioner,
now deceased, and she lived with her
mother in the vicinity of Murphy's resi-
dence. She was employed by the blind
man to lead him through the streets, and
on occasions she accompanied him to
Harrisburg and other cities in Pennsyl-
vania where Murphy was in the habit
of making periodical visits in search OF
nickles.
A man named Sullivan, who keeps a
cheap grocery in St. Mary Street, told a
Press reporter yesterday that Murphy
earned on an average as much as fif-
teen dollars a week all the year round.
He had considerable sum of money
| saved in the bank, and after country ex-
| peditions had often handed Sullivan
fifty dollars to eighty dollars to take care
of for him.
"Why did he marry so young a girlr'
asked the reporter.
s.Wen, he was accustomed to the
young lady," was the reply. HE told
me that he should not regard her as his
wife until she had attained wOmanhOod,
but that meanwhile he desired to have q
claim on her so that he could bring hel
up his own way. She appears to be per.
fectly contented, and it is . very good
match for her from a money point Of
view. Inever heard of Murphy owing
anybody cent"
SWhere were they married?"
"Wen, they are, properly speaking
Catholics, but no priest would tie the
knot, the girl being so young. and SO they
went to Unitarian minister, and he
married them"
"Did you ever hear how Murphy los1
his sight?" asked the reporter.
eyes, think he told me he met with
an accident in machine shop at Cleve
land, O., twelve years ago. He came t.
CllS Guy VIII SC,OOV, LIS OheAAS S"'AAA .
for wears, and was robbed of every CEN
of it in a den in Alaska street the da!!
after his arrival
"How did that happen?'' -,
"Why, he got into conversation VIII
stranger, and foolishly spoke about hi
money, and said he wanted to put it in
bank. He was simple sort of fellow
and the stranger had no difficulty in tax
ing him in. He told Murphy he would
show him bank where he could place
his money in safety, and then took hin
to a house in Alaska street and told hin
that was the bank. Murphy paid dow
his money on kitchen table and got
receipt from confederate of the vii.
stranger, and the unfortunate blind mai
was led into the street and conducted
square or two and left leaning against
lamp-post. A police officer soon enlight
! ened him as to the so-called bank, bu
| nothing could be done to assist him, TO
! Murphy had not the slightest idea wher
he had BEEN Philadelphia Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-10
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

in the last ten years the number Of
churches of all persuasions in Chicago
has increased from 156 to 218.
"A church in Dundee, Scotland, has
a telephone attached to the pulpit for tho
benefit of invalids who cannot come to
church.
There are two colleges in the United
States possessing departments OF political
science, Columbia College and the Uni
versity of Michigan.
During the last forty years 12O mis-
sionaries have fallen victims to the CHM
ate of the west coast of Africa, but the
converts to Christianity number over
$4,000.
The Girard fund for the support OF
the Girard College, Philadelphia, amount,
ed last wear to 5000, 600. With improved
business, it is said it will easily net
81, 200. 900 in 1882.
To raise money for her church the
Rev. Miss Anna Oliver, ''the black-eyed
girl PASTOR" of Brooklyn, is to issue 49,
600 shares of stock at one dollar each,
the certificate of stock being portrait oil
herself
Mr.. Matthew Arnold advocates a
change in the teaching elementary
schools, so as to give larger place to
memorizing and reciting poetry. He
argues that it suggests high and noble
principles of action.
President Darling, of Hamilton Col
lege, is a busy worker. He does all
the preaching in the chapel, hears al
most every class in some recitation, and
goes out at intervals to make addresses
for the college, and delivers dedication
and installation sermons.
The Christian Leader (Universalist)
has notice of congregation of that de-
nomination which has decided to cele-
brate the Lords Supper without distrib-
uting the elements to the people. The
bread and wine are to ''stand on the table
as sacred cymbols to speak through the
eye to the heart, the minister interpret
ing"
The State of New York expended
s., 675, 1892 last year upon public schools
"a larger amount than any other State.
Illinois follows with Sc, 735, 478; then
comes Pennsylvania with S6,O46, 116.
New York has 1886, 225 illiterates out OF
population of 5.OS2, 871, and Massa-
chusetts 1863, 615 out of population OF
1,783, OS5.
-Baltimore's most fashionable Meth.
. odist church has introduced electric
lights into its auditorium with exceed.
ingly pleasing effect. 1t is the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, and the
. Rev. Thomas Guard, D. D., one of the
most distinguished orators in the Meth
odist fraternity, is its pastor. The church
edifice cost about 100000.
The Christian at Work says: "Upor
the subject of pauper relief the Christian
Leader we'll says: How so to admins
ter charity that it shall not be curse
so far from being a paradox, is in sobe
I truth one of the toughest and the mos
serious problems of the age. But Civ
, your neighbours dog bone for the thir'
' time, and the question how to proven
J the animal from quartering upon you TO
}; the rest of his life becomes more OF
puzzle than problem of Hamiltonia
> metaphysics And the solution of tina
:, problem is-united systematic benevo
: lence discriminatory bestowed"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-10
According to q recent order receive

According to recent order received
in Havana from Madrid, no manufactur.
er whatever is now allowed to use fol
his products the arms or emblems Of
friendly nations unless special author.
cation to that effect has been previously
obtained from the Government whose
arms and emblems are intended to be
used. This measure has been adopted
at the request of the Austrian Govern
ment to prevent Messrs. Corral & Co.
from stamping the Austrian imperial
eagle on their cigar boxes and labels.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
DIR. Fraz,er's ROOk lsitters.

FTazicr's Root Bittcrs are not q dram-shOp
whisky beverage. but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon the
liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and
regular, mako tho weak strong, heal the lungs,
build up the nervous and cleanse the blood
and system OF every impurity.
Tor Dizziness, Rush OF Blood to the Head,
tending to ApopleNy, Dyspepsia, fever and
Agur, Dropsy, Pimplcs and Blotchcs, ScrOfu
Ions IIumors and Sores, letter, Ring Worm,
White Swelling. Erysipelas, Sore Eyes and for
young men suffering from Weakness or Dc
bility caused from imprudence, and to females
in delicate health, Frazier's Root Bitters are
especially recommended.
Dr.. Frazier have used two bottles OF your
Root Eittcrs TOR Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weak.
ness and KidnQS Diseases, and they did me more
good than all the doctors and the medicine
ever used. From the first dose took be-
gan to mend, and am now in perfect health
and fec! us we'll as ever did. consider your
medicine one of the greatest of blessings
Mrs. NJ. MARTIN, Cleveland, y.
Sul,i by II. Il. Cochran, l37 and l39 North
Queen street, at 81 per bottle. HENRY & Co.
Sole Proprctors, G2 Vcscy street, New York.
f9S.wNSdEw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
ROBBED In MEXICO.

MisfOrtunes Which Iciei Il Lancastrian.
A private letter dated Hcrmosillo, Mex
ico states that Horace -. CAST, formerly
ofthis city and more recently city treaSur-
er of Pueblo, Colorado. but now connected
with Il new railroad enterprise in Mex
leo, recently met with an exciting adven.
ture near lIermosillo. 1t appears that he
had visited the village i'll company with a
lady and gentleman. aud by some means
became separated from them. Being ua-
acquainted in the place Inc lost himself
while searching for his companions, and
seeing cab driving il the direction he
thought lie ought 10 80, lie hailed the
driver and engaged him to take him
home. Soon after he entered the cab
it stopped. :liic! a Mexican got in and took
4 sea, beside him. After being Grivcn for
some distance, tho cab left tho road, and
Cast became suspicious that tho Mexican
and the drive: meant to rob him.
lie sprau- from the cab and
took to his heels. The McSi-
can also spranis from the cab and
gave chase, soon ovcrtaking him. n
struggle cnsued, ana Cast. being unarmed,
pulled from his pocket large door key
and aimed it ;.t the Mexican. which kept
him in check for . shov: time, but the
driver coming up. ami tho pair finding
that Cast had io pistol, closed
III cn him, :iui a!tc: desper-
ate struggle succeeded il robbins him
Of s15 in money, Il silver watch given
him by his father, and chain made OF his
fathers hair. which were highly valued.
They then LETT him. and lie wandered
about for several hours before he was able
to find his way to his quarters. He has
some hopes OF recovering the watch. rs
the robbers are likely to attempt to pawn
/.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
y. u. A. NJ.
Their r, resent Places OF Meeting.


Conestoga council No. 8, o. L. A. NJ,
formerly located in the hall on the second
floor of the Inquirer building, have leased
for the next year the Knights of Pythias
lall, on the fourth story of Fulton hall,
where they will meet hereafter on Tues
day evenings of each week. At meet
ing Of the council held on last Monday the
trustees were empowered to lease the third
floor of. the new Inquirer building now
being erected, which they will arrange
and furnish as council room, for the use
of the order. Conestoga council No. 90,
Jr. o. L. A. NJ, meet in the same hall
on Thursday evenings. and Empire coun-
ci! Nc. 20, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, meet in the
Red Mems hall. Oh the third floor of
Fulton hall, on Thursday evenings of each
week.