davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-17
Vessels Expected.

Rig Nhmo From Duo
Blk Emma, from Puget Sound, Aug 10
Bktne Emma Augusta, I'm Pt Gamble for
KahuluI, Dot Z
Schr Ida Sclina,er FIN +, for uilo
Brit stm Sucz, Dodd, FIN s. +. Oct II
r NJ S Zealandia, from Sydney, Oct %
Stmr City of New York from S. F, Oct 20
Bark Lizzie Marshal, FIN PIT Gamble
Br blk UlloclI FIN LiAcrpool, Dec
Blk Abcr Aman I'm Glasgow, Dec
Blk Revere I'm Pt Blakeley
Br ship Ambassador, I'm Newcastle
Blk Bucna Vista FIN PIT Gamble
Blk Kit Sap FIN PIT Gamble
Bktnc J A Falkinburg FIN +
Brig ConsuelO FIN +.
Schr Rosario FIN S f for Kahului
Schr II A Cousins from PIT Gamble
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-17

ollp Ouauulery " oulp oto1oo'
Cordagc-hcmp Manila, cotton duck,
Flax canvas, flax sail twine, bccswaX,
Blocks, oars TO "a n; shacklcs,
Bales of oakum, hooks and thimblcs,
Club blocks, snatch blocks, row-locks,
Iron strap blocks, mast beads, shelves,
Mctalinc and patent bushings,
Stockholm tar, pitch, coal tar, tar oil,
Bright and black varnishcs, wire rigging
Marlinc, Selling houscIinc, ratlin,
Spunyarn, caulking irons, copper tacks,
Iron lacks, connecting links,
Marlin spikes, caulking mallcts,
Mast hoops, hand spikes, pitch mops,
Tar brushes, &c.
Paints and Paint Oil, a full assortment
of all kinds and colors;
Pacific Rubber Paint, new lot, includ-
all the various colors;
Brushcs-Painl, varnish, pencil, white.
wash, paste, artist, shoe, scrub, and
SASHA good assortment of each:
Axes and hatchcts, wood and shingling
Ship lanterns and sidc-lights-thc Rcgu-
lation article.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-17
Royal Hawaiian Agricul-
tural Society.

NOPlES Of the Drafts OF intended
~ Rules Of the Society may now be
obtained from the undersigned members
of the Organizing Committee.
Those DESTROYS of joining the Society
can do so by paying the annual subscrip.
tion of s. to either of the undersigned.
1t is intended to hold the First Meet.
ing of the Society during the third week
of October, when the proposed Rules
will be submitted for consideration and
adoption, and Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
II. A. WIDEMANN,
A. S. CLEGHORN,
j. S. WEBB.
Honolulu, Sept. 80, 1882. 200
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-17
Vessels in Port.

U. S. S. Alaska, g. L. Bclknap
Am bktnc Amelia
Am schr Claus Spreckels
Haw blk Iolani,
Uaw brig Ninito, Cameron
Am bk ID G Murray
Am bktne Klikitat,
Br bark Lady Lampson, Marston.
Am bark Hope, Aspolet
Ger blk Peiho,
Blk Cabaricn
Tern Eva
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-17
Arrivals.
Departures.
Vessels Leaving this day.

Stmr. G. II. Bishop for Kauai
Stmr Likelike for windward ports
Stmr Mokolii for Koolau
Schr Kaala for Waianae
Schr Halcalala for Pcpeckco
Schr Wailclc for Maliko
Schr Mana for IIilo
Schr Kekauluohi for Kauai
Schr Catarina for Waianac
Schr Leah for Kohala
Schr Prince for Hamakua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-17
Groceries 01td Provisions,

a full assortment of fine groceries, in
Guiding some choice varieties of
canned goods:
Table pic fruits, jams and jellies, new
article, put up by u new firm, and
we can highly recommend them as
being something really nice;
A new lot of Teas, including some supe.
riOr Japan varieties
Sugar-Rctned and raw;
Hams, bacon, lard, smoked beef, in tins,
new article;
Curricd fowl, curried oysters,
Plum pudding, kits salmon bellies,
Kits mackercl, kits tongues and sounds,
Goldfish, cheese, oxford sausage, in tins ;
Raisns, in y, 4 and Z boxes;
ltaisins, in tins; currants in IL Tlb tins
Pickles, in gal, = gal, qts, IL gal kgs
Corn starch, tapioca, vcrmicelli,'
Macaroni, dried apples, prunes, plums,
peaches and pears.
FLOUR AND BREAD.
Golden Gate extra family, Eldorado,
Golden City, Graham, oat and corn meal
Medium bread, assorted crackers,
Ginger snaps, taily, saloon pilot bread,
Soda biscuits, rice and coffee,
Whale and sperm oil,
Sperm candles, As and o..
III If tic obore miU he sold at tic
Best Marhet Rotcs, y
Buyers are most respectfully invited to
call and examine our stock.
lo' B0LLES & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-17

NO rlCE-Al persons owing money
l rent, &C. 20 Her liiglnctS KUN
Kcc' ikoluni ave horcby requested to
ma < their paJ meats 30 ,.
q . In II. A, WIDEMANN'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-17
The Judge and the Tanner.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
About thirty years ago Judge
Cincinnatus Peoples found IN neces-
sary to order tanner out OF his
law office in Hall county. The
tanner was a poor, shiftless fellow,
named Wilson, and shortly after
drifted to Atlanta, where he secured
work at fifty cents a day. In 1868
Judge Peoples went to New York on
important financial business for the
state. He was directed to the great
banking house of r. I. Wilson IL
Co. He sent in his card and after
waiting a while was ushered into an
elegant office. A fine-lOoking man
introduced himself as Wilson and
reminded the Judge that he was the
poor tanner he had ordered out of
his, office many years ago. Judge
PEBBLES, thoroughly astonished,
never dreamed that this ex-tanner,
was at the head of the bank, but
thought he was probably related to
the proprietor and had secured a
clerkship.
Mr.. wilson invited the JuSSe 10
dine with him, and at o'clock the
Judge found himself in one of the
finest houses on Fifth avenue
While awaiting his host a superb
lady entertained him, and Judge
Peoples was overwhelmed with the
consciousness that the day laborer
had really become the great banker.
He then became uneasy for fear he
should drop some illusions to the
humble origin of the husband of the
splendid lady to whom he was talk
ing. AT length she said: Judge
PEBBLES, where do you think 1 spent
the two happiest years of my life?"
The Judge thought of Paris, Sara
toga, and Venice, but was hesitat-
ing, when Mrs. Wilson said: "Why,
at Papa Wilson's log cabin in Hall
county, where my husband took me
W hon vra uara fret married. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-17
Are Wives Supported?

Fannie Field in the Prairie
Farmer answers the above question
by asking others which are very
telling, as follows: Who has cooked
your meals, made, washed and
mended your clothes all these yearsf
Who made the butter and cheese
that you sold and pocketed the
money for? Who took care of
your children, nursed you when
you were sick, and bore with your
outrageous fault-fnding when
things didn't go to suit you? Who
patched, and contrived, and saved,
and made every dollar do the work
of three? And what has she had to
pay for all this? Just her board
and clothes as she went along, and
If you were to die tomorrow all
that she could claim Of the property
that she had worked so hard to help
you save, would be the use of one
third of the real estate; and in nine
cases out of ten, that is literally
worse than nothing. If it had not
been for your wife's help, would you
have been worth so much to-day as
you are now? If you had been OBJ
liged to hire a woman to do the
work that your wife has done for
her board and clothes, do you i'm
aglne that you could have done
much more than make both ends
meet?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-17
LADIES' COLUMN.
Do You Know2

That little water in butter will
prevent it from burning when used
for frying?
That little saltpetre worked into
butter that has become sour or ran
cid will render it sweet and palata.
BILE?
That pennyroyal distributed in
places frequented by reaches will
drive them away?
That wild mint will keep rats and
mice out of your house?
That five quarts of boiling water
poured on a package ofpearline will
make an excellent soft soap? Let il
remain over night to harden?
That lime sprinkled in freplaces
during the summer months is
healthy
That Spanish brown, mixed with
little water, viii make the hearth
look pretty2 A pound costs ten
cents and will last two months. Use
a little at a time?
That leaves of parsley, eaten with
little venegar, will prevent the dis
agreeable consequences of tainted
breath by onions?
That flowers and shrubs should
be excluded from a sick chamber?
That oil paintings hung over the
mantlepiece are liable to wrinkle?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-17
Work.

| Inc young workman who desires
to become more than a mere ma.
chine must not be afraid of labor
The suspension of the usual daily
work at the bench, lathe or saw,
should be the beginning of an intel
Iectual labor that will aid him to
lift himself to a higher plane in due
time. Of course we do not think it
wise for a young man to tie him
self down to study every night, or
to toll unremittingly every day.
The brain and Drawn must have
rest, and it is quite as essential
that the mind should receive a ton
&c IN the shape of fun and amuse-
ment as 1t is that the body should
be sustained, nourished and invigo-
rated; but amusements have their
time and place, and should not be
permitted to interrupt the studies
of the aspiring mechanic. Remem-
Der the on y roads to promotion are
steadiness, judgment and intellec-
tual advancement. The true rule
for young man is to make him
self as useful as possible to his en-
ployer. Heshould never feel sat
isfied with himself as long as any
thing in his power to promote his
interest is left undone.
is sure, sooner or later, to
crown the efforts of every one who
earnestly strives to deserve it, but
it is never found by those who
rest and play when the eye of au-
thority is turned from them. There
is no ''royal road to success in any
Of the matters of life, and this axi-
om is dOubly true when applied to |
the mechanical arts. He who sue |
1eeds the best is he who is unre-
IN his labors. A man who |
work as a hardship. an OPP
preston, can never do anything |
we'll. He must take an interest in
lis work if he would excel.-GBuild-
r and WOod-worker.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-17

The Chicago Record tells how
crafty scoundrels swindle the farm
ers OF Butte county. These farmers
frequently have occasion to adver-
tise in the papers about estray stock,
and the modus operandi of the
sharpers who cheat the unsuspect-
ing agriculturists is thus described 4:
The roughs watch the papers for
estray notices. When one is pub
lished. one of them goes and looks
at the animal. OF course, on appli-
cation, the unsuspecting farmers
show the beast, and the fellow de
cides that it is not his, and then he
returns to his partner and describes
him infinitely. Number two goes
to the farmer, and after proving by
his thorough description that the
animal is his, says that he cannot
take it away, and offers to sell it ut
4 bargain. The farmer buys, and
in n few days the rightful owner
comes along and claims the animal,
and of course the farmer is out Just
so much"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-17

paper which he reads. Parents
sometimes wonder where their chill
dren get such erroneous ideas of
life. Look, then, at their reading.
See upon what mental food they
have been nourishing themselves.
Tell me what man reads and |
will tell you what he is. As the
food affects the body, so reading af-
fects the mind. We ought to ex-
clude from our reading books which
give views of false life. Books
even that may be good in them
selves ought not to be read unless
they give us instruction. There is
no objection to reading novels pro
vided you read the right kind Of
novels. But one sound book. read
for instruction is better than
whole library read for amusement.
We are reading too much of what
Carlyle calls ''soap-bubble" litera-
ture. This not only wastes time
but also destroys our appetite tor
that which is better. When young
people find they have no appetite
for solid reading it is time to cease
reading this light literature. We
do not taboo all works Of fiction.
Novels such as Scott's and COoper's
and Hawthorne's are almost as val
liable for instruction as histories.
II has been said that there is more
history in SCOTS ''Ivanhoe'' than in
s'Hume's history of England"
Against such books we need no
warning. These authors are I'M
fortunately not as popular as they
ought to be. We are to over
come a taste for bad reading by
providing that which is better. Pa
rents do not do justice to their
children unless they carefully di
rect their reading. Until they do
so, we can not wonder that courts
of law find so many boyish crimi
nails Exchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-17
The Modern Novel.

What does it teach of purity or
virture? In the novel it is the pa
rents and. guardians that are hard
hearted and unreasonable. 1t is
heroic for the young man to risk
all the dangers of the night to steal
away the lovely Inaiden for his
bride Il is heavenly devotion-in
the novel-for the girl to risk all
the horrors of Shipping out to meet
her adored one. After all this,
what? Ask unhappy homes to re-
veal their secrets. Look into the
records of divorce courts. Read
the list of suicides. Naturalists
tell Us that fish take on the color of
the water in which they swim. Ger
tain it is that we are influenced by
the books we read. In any politi-
cal campaign you usually decide in
five minutes conversation on poll !
tics not only to what party your /
friend belongs, but also the party
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-17
Men Who Succeed.

The great difference among men
of all callings is energy of character
or the want of it. Given the same
amount of learning and integrity,
and the same opportunities and
energy will make one man a con
queror. The want of il will see the
other a total failure. Dead-beats
are all men without force. They
had as good a chance rs any of their
companions. Others went ahead
and carried off the prize, while they
were lying by the wayside dispirited
and respondent. 1t takes nerve,
vim, perseverance, patient continu-
ance in well-doing to win great
prize. And the young man who
goes into n profession without this
pluck and force will not earn salt
to his porridge. He will drag
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-17
Farm and Home.
What Shall We do With Our
DaUohtare2


Bring them up in the way they
should go.
Teach them how to wash and iron
clothes.
Teach them how to darn stock
ings and sew on buttons.
Teach them how to make their
own dresses.
Teach them to make shirts.
Teach them to make bread.
Teach them all the mysteries of
the kitchen, the dining room and
parlor.
Teach them that a dollar is only
one hundred cents.
Teach them to wear calico
dresses-and do it like a queen.
Teach them that a round rosy
romp is worth fifty delicate con
sumptives.
Teach them to wear thick, warm
shoes.
Teach them to foot up store bills.
Teach them to do marketing for
the family.
Teach them every day, hard,
practical common sense.
Teach them self self reliance
| Mrs. Theodore Butterworth in
Cincinnati Times.
Yea verify, all of that if possible,
or rather if feasible. Study the
character of your daughter; ascer-
tain her capacity for this and that,
assist her in developing that capaci-
ty so as to test its quality, and if
found available bend her energies
to it. Some girls evince a love for
housekeeping, cooking, marketing,
making shirts and sewing on but
tons; but these things to another
are very repugnant. Whilst char
acter and natural aptitudes are sub
ject to education and training, they
are yet born, not made. What
shall we do with our daughters then
depends very much upon what our
daughters do cheerfully, willingly
and successfully.- Rural World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-17
Five obediant Husbands.

1here were five of them together
and 1t was late. They had beer
drinking. Finally one of then
looked at the clock and said: "What
will our wives say when we get
homer
Let them say what they want to
Mine will tell me to go to the mis-
chief responded No. >.
"I'll tell you what we will do.
Let us meet here again in the morn
ing and tell our experiences. Let
the one that refused to do what his
wife told him to do when he got
home pay for the nights entertain
ment."
That's a good idea. We all agree
to that. SO the party broke up
and went to their respective homes.
Next morning they met at the APP
pointed place and began to tell their
experiences.
Said No. /:
when L opened the door my wife
was awake. She said, a pretty
time of night for you to come home.
You had better 90 out and sleep in
the pig pen, for that's what you will
come to sooner or later. Rather
than to pay for what we drank last
night, l did what she told me to do.
That lets me out
No. cleared his throat and said ::
"When l got home l stumbled
over a chair, and my wife called out,
There you are again, you drunken
brute! You had better wake up
the children and stagger about
awhile, so they can see what n drunk
en- brute of father they are afflicted
with. SO woke up the childreH
and staggered around until my wife
limited to me to stop. She used a
chair in conveying the hint. That
lets me out"
No. stood up and said:
81 happened to stumble in a pan
of dough and my wife said, Drunk
again! Hadn't you better sit down
in that dough- SO l sat down in
it and that lets me out"
No. 4 said:
Il was humming a tune and my
wife called ont, There you are again
Hadn't you better give us 4 con
cert?' said, certainly and began
to sing as loud as j could, but she
told me to stop or she would throw
something Mt me so l stopped. That
lets me out"
No. . looked very disconsolate.
He said:
Il reckon I'll have TO pay. My
wife told me to do something none
of you would have done if you had
been in my place"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-17
Mothers. ii others.! Mothers!!!

Are you disturbed aE night and bro
ken o. your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with the eXcruciating pain
of cutting teeth! If so, go at once and
get a bottle OF MRS. WlNSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately-de-
pend upon il; there is no mistake about
it. There is not mother on earth who
has ever used it who will not tell you at
once that 10 will regulate the bowels,
and give rest To the mother, and relief
and health to the child, operating like
magic. 1t is perfectly safe to use in all
cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is
the prescription OF one of the oldest and
best female nurses in the United states.
Sold everywhere. % cents bottle.
jan19-1y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-17
Kisses on Interest,

A father talking to his careless
daughter said: l want to speak
to you about your mother. 1t may
be that you have noticed a care
worn look upon her face lately.
OF course it has not been brought
there by. amy act of yours, perhaps
but still it is your duty to chase
it away. l want you to get up to-
morrow morning and get breakfast.
and when your mother comes and
begins to express her surprise, go
right up to her and kiss her on the
mouth. You can't imagine how it
will brighten her dear face. Be
sides you owe her a kiss or two.
Away back when you were a little
girl she kissed you when no one else
was tempted by your fever tainted
breath and swollen face. You were
not as attractive then as you are
now. And through those years of
childish sunshine and shadows she
was ready to cure by the magic of
mothers kiss, the little dirty
chubby hands whenever they wer e
injured in those skirmishes with
this rough old world. And then the
midnight kiss with which she
routed so many bad dreams as she
leaned above your restless pillow
have all been on interest these long
years. OF course she is not pretty
and kissable as you are, but if you
had done your share Of the work
during the last ten years the con
trast would not be so marked. Her
face has more wrinkles than yours,
far more, and yet if you were sick
that face would appear more beau
tiful than an angels as it lowered
oyer you, watching every oppOrtu-
nifty to minister to your comfort, |
and every one of those wrinkles
would seem to be bright wavelets
Of sunshine chasing each other over
5he dear face. She will leave you
one OF these days. These burdens,
f not lifted from her shoulders, will
break her down. Those rough
hard hands that have done so many
things for you will be
crossed upon her lifeless breast.
Those neglected lips that gave you
TOur first baby kiss be forever
closed, and those sad, tired eyes
will have opened in eternity, and
hen you will appreciate your
mother, bnt it will be too late.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-17
Borrowing Tools,

| Borrowing tools from each othe
is habit common among southern
ers, although one of the very wors
they can cultivate. AS a rule if
farmer has no tools, or such as are
necessary to till his soil he had bet
ter sell a portion of his farm and
thus get money to procure what he
needs; it is unreasonable for him
to expect his neighborhood to be
Inconvenience constantly for his
sake; crops in the same locality
should be cultivated about the same
time, hence to ask a neighbOr for
the loan of pillow, harrow, hoe or
cart, at that season, is as unjust as
to request the loan of an umbrella
when it is raining.
Now that complicated and cost
ly machinery is being introduced
among farmers, the question OF
borrowing will become still more
annoying, because no one cares to
loan out what has cost him consid-
cradle money, and take the chances
of having it injured by ineXperi-
enced operators. The facts are
clearly against the system, and there
is no palliating argument to use in
its favor, therefore, do as suggested
above, sell land if necessary, and
buy tools enough to properly cult
vate the remainder. If, however,
should break through
the rule, and borrow from each 9th
er, be certain to return the tool
promptly, and in good order, but
even then a too frequent call for
such favors is certain to result in
relations between the
parties Southern Industries.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-17

A Washington correspondent
writes: President Arthur is very
popular here. But few people get
to see him, and to these he is not
communicative. Pleasant and pref
ty stories are told about his do
nestle affairs and love of family.
His manners are curt like, and his
Difference to woman marked. The
sex are unanimously for him. He
is single, you know. Still, in fact,
there is less romance about Arthur
than any president we have ever
had. A good dinner, lively com
pany, few pretty women for table
decorations and as aids to society'
and seven devils may be knocked
out of Alexandria or New York, for
all it would interest him.