davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

All horses entered for these races will
be under the control of the judges, and
their decision will be final.
All rnnning races will be under tho
rules of the Pacific Blood Horse Associ-
alton, excepting as to weights.
All trotting races will be under the
rules of the National Trotting Assocla-
ton. All horses to carry Il rider.
No pool selling on the Park grounds
All horses that are sold In pools will be
ruled out.
In order to secure and maintain order,
no one will be allowed on the track
without the association badge, which
can be obtained on the grounds.
Permits to train horses OH the Park
track can be obtained from Mr.. Fl. r.
Macfarlane. Jockies' cOlors must ac-
company entrance fees. All entries to
close Saturday, June 3rd.
1t is also planned to have an exhibi-
tion Of stock.
II. A. WIDEMAE, Chairman.
67 y. A. PIERCE, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

Pony Raoe Cup, $50
One mile dash open to all ponies
bred in the Kingdom, not over 13 1-2
hands high; catch weights. En-
tance, IS.
Kaiulani Cup, s75-
Hurdle Race; one mile dash, 4 hur-
dies; free for all; catch weights.
Entrance, $40.
Donkey Race Cup, $25-
Free for all; each man to ride his
neighbours donkey, the last one un-
der the wire wins.
Also, Bicycle, Tricycle., and Foot
Race, for 200 yards, for medals and
cup.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

suggestions that we may know to
express the public sentiment. Our
columns will he open to voluntary
correspondence on topics of local
or national interest, when properly
and-as Of the first Importance
briefly stated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

The Forest Queen, which sailed
on Saturday for San Francisco, took
three horses ell route for Japan, Il
present from King Kalakaua to the
Mikado.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

His Majesty the King, accom-
panied by His Excellency Governor
Dominis and II. +. Whitney, Acting
Chamberlain, returned to town yes
terday on the steamer Lehua, from
d trip to the Island of M0lokai.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

The brig Hazard, Capt. Miller,
arrived at Kahului on Saturday,
from Nanaimo, with cargo of coal
for the Hawaiian Commercial Com
pany. She will have quick dispatch
for San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

The editorial management of the
BULLETIN will he in the hands Of
Mr.. II. l.. SHELDON; all business
communications must be.addressed
to j. w. RoBERTsoN & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

The bark Emma Augusta, Capt.
Hodson, arrived at Kahului on the
10th inst. from Port Townsend, with
cargo of lumber and shingles for
Capt. Hoblon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

We learn from llohala that Mr..
G. l.. White met with q severe ncci-
dent last week, in getting his hand
jammed between two railroad cars.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

The brig Hazard, p days from
Nanaimo, arrived at Kahului OH Fri
day evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

WANTED-By young man who is
w thoroughly conversant in English,
French, Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese
and Chinese languages, position as
Book-kecper, Clerk or Interpreter.
Apply to j. w. ROBERTSON q Co. 63 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

The receipts of sugar last week
amounted to 81 ,S04 packages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24
THE DAILY BULLETIN,

position modestly but confidently
rs q regular public Journal, had, like
many similar enterprise of its kind,
very small beginning. Something
orer thirteen years ago, when the
Hon. II. NJ. WHITNEY first retired
from the publication Of newspaper
and devoted himself to books and
stationery, the journalistic instinct
was still strong enough to prompt
him to place on the front of his store
every morning bulletin, on which
was written, with printed headings,
merely the arrivals and projected
departures of vessels; by degrees,
notices Of auction sales and brief
items Of public interest were added.
From its first inception, Whitncy's
bulletin board took place as one Of
the recognized institutions of the
city. Everybody consulted it, i'm
mediately OH coming down town
after breakfast if it was required to
find business man, about 8 o'clock
he was pretty sure to he met with
in the ncighborhood Of tho bulletin
board. There was at one time con-
siderable interval during which the
daily bulletin was conspicuous by its
absence, the maker perhaps getting
tired of his gratuitous labors. We
well remember the unanimous growl
that went up from tho public who
had no right to complain Of the loss
of that which had cost them nothing.
But the sheet Of brief announce
ments was found to be so useful,
and withal so much of an attraction,
that rs q business measure it was
continued by Mr.. Whitney and his
= Successors. 1t was not until Febru-
lazy last however, that, with the
facilities in hand of small printing
establishment, the presentproprietors
began the experiment Of issuing a
regularly printed sheet, not only for
the bulletin board but for general
circulation. 1t was of but one page,
9x17 inches, and contained shipping
and commercial news, brief items,
and Il limited number Of ADVERTISE
ments. The innovation was received
with marked favor by the public,
and the increase Of patronage was
SO rapid that on the 1st Of March
the one page had grown to two, and
the size increased to l2xl89 inches.
Now, after the lapse of less than
two months, such are the evidences
of public favor that we find ourselves
warranted to still further enlarge,
and present the DAILY BULLETIN in
its present shape, to become, rs we
trust, permanent and useful insti-
tuition of the rapidly growing metro
polls Of this Island Kingdom Of the
Pacific.
A word or two rs to the line Of
policy which we propose to follow
in the management of the DAILY
BULLETIN. Primarily, we intend that
it shall be a medium for the publ
cation of the earliest and most
reliable information upon oil matters
of public interest, With particular
reference to the commerce, thc agli-
culture and general business of the
country. Aiming to make this pure
ly a neWfaper, we shan keep sloof
from political discussions, avoiding
everything that smacks of paTizan-
ship or personality, stating facts as
we may find them, and in general
lcavinT the intelligent reader to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

There was a large party of both
foreigners and natives, at the Iuau
on the reef last Saturday, given in
commemorati0n of the smallpox
epidemic Of last year. The natives
celebrate the anniversaries of deaths
and misfortunes, rs well as those of
births and happy events, by giving
feasts. So the miseries and pains
and fearful anticipations of death
which they underwent ut kahakaau-
lana, were celebrated by dcvouring
roast pig, raw-tish and poi, it may
be supposed with tender recollcc-
tions Of the many victims who sleep
their last sleep in the adjacent sands.
Her Royal Highness the Princess
Liliuokaiani was among the guests,
as also H. r: H. the Princess Like
like and the Hon. Mr.. Cleghorn /;
Ills Excellency the Minister OF the
Interior, Hons. II. A. Widemann
and W. G. Parke, Drs. Rodgers and
Fitch, and many others. Grace was
said by the Rev. H. II. Parker.
About two thousand natives were
present. Prof. Berger with the
Band gave music, while the guests
did ample justice to the very album
dant supplies of viands served both
cooked and au naturet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

6052 packages of sugar arc to
hand by arrivals yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

WANTED, situation as Book keep
W er, by competent man. Address
A z, wv Luning's Office, Merchant st.
Ef
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

Regular meeting Of Lodge lie Pro-
gress del Oceanic, No l24 A. +.
g. A. M, will be held this Monday
evening, at 7.30 O'Clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

The people living along Palama
road, between Liliha Street and the
"What Cheer House," complain of
that highway being favorite course
for fast riding. Saturdays and Sum
days are the favorite days, and
Cinnamon are the principal offenders.
A lot of bullocks, some forty or
more, in fine order, was received
yesterday per Lehua, from the ranch
of Mr.. James Woods, Kohala. 1t
has been reported that grazicrs on
this Island demand $50 per head for
bullocks. They can be landed here
much cheaper, slaughtered in Cali
fornia and packed in ice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

The Band will give moonlight
concert this Monday night at Emma
Square,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24
Books on these Islands.

Honolulu uskechcs of Life social, political religious
waiian Islands, from 1928 to 1861 by judd
The Hawaiian Archip w Miss Bird.
Scenes in the Hawaii nv Mary f. Anderson.
rsale by j. w. ROBERTSON g. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

Music Hall was well filed on Sat-
urday evening to witness the ANUS
ing performances of the Honolulu
Amateur Minstrel Club. The jokes,
the repatees, the singing, the dancing
were all first class, and showed talent
and thorough preparation as well.
The tumbling by the Williams Bro
theirs was u fine gymnastic display,
and in view of the popular inclination
just at present, was sure to be well
received. A side-splitting burlcsque
concluded the evenings entertain
mcnt, and the audience went away
in good humor with themselves and
the actors, hoping soon to see them
again.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-24

"Of the making Of books, there
is no cnd," says the wise man; and
there would seem almost to lie no
end, literally, to couple Of volumes
that we have recently received from
the publisher, at New Haven, Conn. !,
entitled Hubbard's Newspaper and
Bank Directory Of the World" Our
limits will not permit of an extended
notice of this remarkable work,
which is a monument Of industry
and research, most valuable COM
pendulum of useful information, and
a brilliant literary success. We set
out herein TO make brief synopsis of
the contents, but the list extends so
far through statistics, maps, illustra-
tions, descriptions, sketches, his
torical facts, including everything
that can possibly be told about
Banks and Ncwspapers-that We
can only say to our readers, examine
and decide for yourselves. Can he
seen at the publication office of the
BULLETIN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
In Fishes SleeD?

Formerly it was the received opinion
that fish never slept, but lately this
opinion has been changed in conse-
quence of such facts as the following:
In one division of the Berlin aquari-
um were about dozen carp that COM
menced in October to act seriously
From time to time the majority of the
fish, occasionally all of them, would as
sumo crooked position and remain
so for hours, or until they were dis
turbed.
When WORMS or other food were
thrown into the water they would spring
up to seize it, and Immediately resume
their old position. These fish were often
very particular in choosing their rest
ing-places.
Some would examine carefully with
their heads the surrounding rocks and
stones. then slowly turn themselves over
on the right or left side, and either re-
main quiet or swim away to seek some
other place.
Other fish would lie on the gravel rest
inc on their heads and tails, in the form
of bow. One carp always stood on his
head with his body erect IN the water
Il VerllaDle WuHucE VI DditHSiHS tshi
showed the capabilities of its fins.
1t was easy to arouse most of the fish
! by means of food or of a noise. but some
Of them slept so soundly that it was only
possible to disturb them by hitting or
shaking them repeatedly.
The lidless. always-open eye of the
| fish makes it difficult TO distinguish lis
sleep from its periods of ordinary rest,
but this last experiment was conclusive.
The suggestion that this behavior is
| the result of illness is answered by stat
! ing that this habit of sleep was observ-
ed nearly every day for more than six
months, and during all that time the fish
| ate regularly. and were free from any
appearance of sickness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
Hindoo Women

The Hindoo women. when yourr ara
Gicate and beautiful. so far As we can
Troncile beauty with olive complexion.
ley are finely proportioned: their limbs
san, their features soft and regular.
al their eyes black and lanouishing;
u the bloom Of beauty soon DECAYS.
al age makes rapid progress before
ny nave seen thirty years. This NAV
taccounted for from the heat of the
mate and the customs of the country.
al they are often mothers at twelve
yrs OF age, No woman can be more
entlye to cleanliness than the Hin
os; they take every method to rem
their persons delicate, soft and at
rtive; their dress is peculiarly becom-
+ consisting of long piece of silk. or
don tied round the waist, and hang
In graceful manner to the feet: i
ifterward brought over the body in
fllgent folds; under this thev cover
tbosom with short waistcoat of sat-
but wear no linen. Their long black
: Is adorned with jewels and wreaths
covers; their ears are bored in MANY
fes. and loaded with pearls; VARIETY
egoid chains. strings of pearls and
rlous stones fall from the neck over
hosomi and the arms are covered
bracelets from the wrist to the ell
+ They have also gold and silver
fns round the ankles and an abund-
OF rings on their fingers and toes.
,ng those on the fingers is frequent.
small mirror. l think the richer
nreSs the less becoming it appears.
ia Hindoo woman of distinction al.
s seems TO be overloaded with fine
fniie the village nymphs. with fewer
'ments, but in the same elegant dra-
are more captivating-although
ARE but few women. even of the
esI families, who have not some jew-
at their marriage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
UonYioted BY a Mnnkau

me case OF "a monkey on the witness
ld' reported from India. does mo-
ID 10 be an Isolated one. Domesti1
mas have many times PLAYED the
0. the dog of Montargis in reveal.
lcrime, and wicked men need 70 bide
Z deeds from the eyes that are ,,o,
IAN eyes, in addition to their oTain-
secrecy.
England, not long ago, some foot
attacked travelling musician. in.
! him severely and robbed him of
Is money. i
musician had several monkeys
which were killed except one That
escaped By climbing a tree.
soon as the robbers had disappeared
donkey came down the tree and ran
le nearest house. Its antics and
induced man to follow him to the
where the musician was.
erWards some mer were arrested
spicion OF the robbery. The mon
h as brought before them. As soon
little animal saw the men. he be-
@ scream and leap toward them
4 convinced the officers .bat The
pers were guilty OF the crime.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
Adyice tn Girls

oliVe Logan is a sensible sort of = wo-
| man upon certain subjects, and upon the
suolact or nringlngup girls she winds up .
long list of advice with the follow;p@ hit
OF sound sense; "a woman's safepT-
Is TO keep a mans hands of, ,,er Tfra'l sur
neeo his assistance in walkinr taLe Tu biI
All ~ ~: instead OF his taking yours. Just
tel him in plain English hands off, IT., Ha
may not like it at the time, but he will
respect You in the future tenfol6 moro
men Will bs and do Just what tbe wo.
nlen "iH allow them to do. Men viii
not 90 to trust. Give a man yonr ar,,,
ana you will find him very oonfident;aI'
ana ne VIII take a great many PRIVILEGES
ne would not take if he was not nar.
mltted to do SO. He will give your arm,
many loving squeezes and slv twists
!ilat ne could have no opportunity of do.
lhg' and opportunity is what he is after
n ! 'e" words more of advice and I am
aohe. Keep your girls off the streets
except when they have business. Teach
tnetl tnat 1t is unnecessary to 90 to the
PoSt-offlce every time they goout. Yonr
glris can walk alone as well as vo,,r
Ooys- Don't allow your girls. if thew
must have a beau, to go with bows much
o.Ier thsn themselves, Ii possible. in
e'..' l. into their nature that they are
safer IN their own hands than they ara
"a me hands Of any man-preachers not
excepted" --0'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
A Quick Marriage.

not long since couple presented them.
serves 20 d county justice of the neaca
intlmating that they desired to be mar
ried as soon as possible. as the oirI's
parents were opposed and would soon
oe present to stop proceedings. The
justice looked at the couple, and turn
ing to the persons who were with hin,
hrst said; Hold on, boys, till | hitch
tins team;' then to the anxious nair
John, you want to marrr hioli,ea',
:. ~ es, sir. ouickr' was the reply. Mol
lie, }e,a seant 20 marry John5'' .sThat's
what am here for. and the sooner the
better The Judge then asked All
parties present to rise. Now .Tobn
6etch hold of Mollie's hand: ATa.lHe
ketch hold of Johns hand. Now Won
are hitehed, and IN the power gin by t1e
state CT Georgy and the United sfatas
anu pF the goodness of God. Ipro,,.,,,nce
You man and wife; and What this co,,rf
has joined let poihisg bust asunder If
so ~ aim be marantha. Go forth r,uI.
tipiy, bring forth and renlenizh u,,on
the f;.lth Of the earth. Amen.''-.s,..fg-
ietts Rtr,seJtoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
The Bird Market st Paris.

| One of my walks brought me to the
| ''euai aux Fieurs," where on Wednes-
d:ys and Saturdays the largest of the
many Hover markets in the city is held.
Blt on Sunday afternoons quite diff
fe'ent picture presents itself here, that
ofthe Bird Market. Such an animated
Sgne as it is. too. with its row of cages
tiled with singing canaries, whistling
hackbirds, shrieking parrots, cooling
Owes, Growing roosters and an almost
eidiess variety of the feathered tribe.
tsen the white-robed. pink-eyed rabbits
ae sold here, and one brown bunny
With her host of little ones was slowed.
away in basket, like a pile of shabby
soaps of cast away fur Over the din
ofall these rose the hargling and bar
glazing OF the crowd of buyers and sell
en- Here was man calling out
'Houng pigeons at fifty sous each,"
While the so-called young pigeons strut
t.Ii and arched their gorgeous iridescent
nfcks in the sun and looked as if capa-
Re of a great deal of resistance under
tie carving knife. l noticed a number
otmerchants offering canaries, and saw
o1e rub the feathers little to make
TEN appear as if just growing. How
nach?" said l, and, as quickly detecting
iHfhese two words an unfamiliar ac-
c-nt, the merchant veered around and
bidly said twelve francs. Thanks, it
istoo much.'' ''Ah, but, madame. look
yp-" and if all this merchant said of
ti bird be true, it was the only genuine
caary left in the world. II do not
want it." ''But Just to please madame.
al. as have not sold anything to-day,
shi may have it for ten'' NO"
''Vell, for nine, then" and / moved
away as fast as the crowd would permit
n, with the bird merchant shrieking
afer me, ''Will madame give five?" It
VS. difficult getting out of the crowd.
Oe woman was struggling with re-
frctory rooster she had purchased, and
afother looking for an escaped rabbit,
Wlch search was detrimental to ones
eqilibrium. Once out came across
tn, usual knot of children playing about
aI overheard the following converse
tin: Il am tired OF this; let us play
nirbles." mo, | don't want to-" re-
spnded a curiy-haired urchin. "Wel,
tho, let us 60 to the Morgue, y proposed
eteran of about 8, VINO was tending
hby sister just beginning to walk.
90, yes!' chorused all the voices, and
grbbng up the baby they all went off
arand the corner TO stand on tip-toe
an peer through the plate-glass win
dos at the ghastly sequel of some hor-
rietragedy.
lverything looked so fair on this
loely, sunny day. The river so blue,
the quay with its little sheds, under
wlch the lively crowd of the bird
mfket were so gay; there the windows
OF hat big building to the left lets the
sushine in on the sick of the "Maison
Dm," or hospital, and that handsome |
giled, wrought-iron gate on the right, |
on of the glories of Paris. is the en-
trnce of the '.Palais de JUSTICE while
tep further on grand old Notre Dame,
NV SO beautiful in the full benediction |
othe sunshine which was denied her
+ buildings around her, looms ,,7tian
tont OF the Morgue as though 10 IL Ride
it-Fitstadeiphta Bulletin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

May obeyed her lover promptly and
quietly, quite aware of the necessity OF
self-possession and GOODNESS in case
| like the present. In half an hour DR..
Wood was lying in 4 large airy bed
room, and tie young man had left, at
| the request of MAY, to attend patient
| of her fathers. 1t was late at night ere
| he had finished his double rounds and
! was able to be at the bedside of the faith
.er of May, who, with his sister by her
side, sat watching.
He sleeps soundly," said she in a
low tone. as he entered.
''Yes, and is doing well," replied Ed
mund. 'rll answer for his being up
and stirring tomorrow, if he desires
it.n
.'But viii it not be better for him to
rest some days?'
Better, perhaps; but what will his
patients do without him?"
''You can attend to them as you have
done to-day" said May pleadingly.
MY dear girl, you, who know me,
can trust me with your fathers patients;
you know that when he is able to be
about l would reiinquish them unhesitat-
ingly. But you must be aware that
your father entertains different opinion
of me, and for him to discover that
was attending his patients would be to
retard his recovery"
NO, sir" came in remarkably
strong voice from the bed; Il shall not
be about for a month, and after max
ing me take to my bed, the least you
can DO is to attend to my patients
''If you wish it sir"
81 insist upon it." said the old doc
tor; land to prevent any opposition.
you can say we are going into partner
ship
IF you want my daughter" continu-
ed the old doctor grui1ly, ''you must do
rs tell you. If you wish to be my
son-in-law, you must be my partner,
work like horse, slave night and day.
while | smoke my pipe, drink my grog,
and enjoy myself generally"
My dear sir, exclaimed the young
man, ''you overwhelm me.n
''Dear papar' said May.
''Yes, dear papa" muttered old DR..
Wood. "a pretty girl you are; give
party to crush the interloper; cry when
he gets his first patient; watch him from
the window like cat watches mouse,
and then want to marry him"
"But papa, is not this the surest way
to end the opposition?'
''4es; because we cannot crush him,
we take him as partner; never heard
of such thing" grumbled the old gen.
tleman. sit is a nice return for the
rearing of children. to have them take
part with your enemies
Nobody made any reply to this, and
after few more faint attempts at fault
finding, the old doctor fell asleep.
My first call upon my arrival last week
at N, was at Dr. Woods house. and
the first thing to attract my attention,
as l came in sight of it, was May in the
bay-window.
.'At your place." | said, as we warm
ly shook hands.
II am very seldom here now," she
said.
''Why?i
ft.iseeaItee- I Gs-a fy-as tho. rsa,- -
Over the way?" questioned | with I
strange obtuseness.
.'Yes. But of course you know am
MAY Rand now, and here are the new
flowers in the bay-window. she added,
pulling ont from their retreat behind
the fiower-boxes three young fresh faces
that were staring eagerly down the street
at grandpapa, who had just loomed IN
view.
I left N the day following, very
happy over the delightful denouement
of the romance that began by rivalry.