davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26
CHRISTMAS TREE AT FORT
STREET CHURCH.

Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock
found the vestry and parlors of Fort
street Church filed to their utmost
capacity with the children attend
ing the Sunday School, and their
parents and friends. The children
sang some beautiful Christmas
carols carefully practised for the oc-
casion, under the able tuition OF
Prof. Yandley. Selections from
the second chapter of Luke were re-
cited and prayer offered up by Mr..
Cruzan. Then the distribution of
Christmas gifts from the tree took
place, and who can measure the
happiness that filed the breast OF
each for all were remembered. Prof.
Yarndley received handsome pre-
sent, and the Rev. j. A. Cruzan was
the recipient Of two beautifully
frosted Christmas cakes. Between
three and four hundred adults were
present, The following is the list
of teachers: Mr.. and Mrs. w, W.
Hall, Mrs. +. o. Hall, Miss Nellie
Judd, Mr.. Bowen, Miss Mcintyre,
Miss Necdham, Mrs. +. Cooke, Miss
Moore, Mr., Shaw, Misses b. and j.
Parke, Mrs. j. Y. Dickson, Miss III.
Chamberlain, Miss Emmes, Miss
Jones, Miss Royce, Miss King, Mis-:
Pratt, Mrs. j. Waterhouse, Mr. ano
Mrs. Kennedy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26
kOHALA NOTES.
CFrom Our own correspondcnt)

lfTOIu ouT pNH tuTIerFOHutH'D
In two weeks time the railroad
will be finished to Multi, the termi-
nus, and Judge IIart's sugar, which
his mill is now busy in making, will
be transported to Mahukona by rail,
for shipment to Honolulu by
steamer. The Judge has business
tact enough to see the advantages Of
this way of getting his sugars to
market, in preference to depending
upon sailing vessels, as do some Of
our plantations. Here we have had
three schooners laying at different
sheltered (?) points in the district,
for from n week to ten days each,
waiting for weather that would allow
the shipment Of cargo.
We did not have such an exciting
time over the assessment of taxes as
dill our friends in IIilo, but the
appeal board reduced the absurd
assessments of the astute Pilipo, 20,
20, and sometimes even 80 per cent.
Why will not Government pay more
attention to the selection of men OF
sense and judgment to the important
post of Assessor?
'Yhe recent rains have been copi'
Gus, and crops are looking lncly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26
kAHULUi NOTE9.

The schr Emma Claudina, Capt.
Natson, arrived on 10th inst. from
Eureka with a cargo red wood lum-
Der, for the Ii. G. Co.
The brig Pomare, Capt. Drew,
sailed Dec. 20 for San Francisco
with 2,170 bags sugar, weighing
254, $3.50 lbs. aud 113 hides, valued
at SIG, ,S3G.40.
The brig Hazard, Capt. Paulsen,
sailed Dec. 22 for Port Townsend,
to bring back cargo of lumber for
Capt. Hebron.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26
AN oLo BURIAL GROUND.

"Man lives, dies, and is forgot
ten" This is true of the majority
of mankind, not all. A few names
of the long gone past live in the
worlds remembrance to-day, and
will live to the last generation; but
the " great multitude" of the un-
numbered dead arc forgotten. This
train of thought was induced by a
spectacle we witnessed a few days
ago. 1t is briefly this:--In Upper
Palama, near the dairy called by
that name, on the summit of little
hill, is an old burying ground.
There is nothing on the surface TO
mark it rs such---no mounds, no en-
closures, no headstones, nothing.
In the summer it presents an aspect
of barrenness and desolation in the
rainy season it is green with grass,
which springs up and is eaten off
by cattle that roam over the spot.
One side of the little hill has been
dug down, and the mixture of earth
and black sand, of which it was
composed, taken away; and so near
has the digging and removing pro-
cess approached to the graves that
the ends of some of the collins are
left without covering. Since the
hand of man stayed its ruthless
proceedings the winds and rains
continue the work. At the present
time portions of five or six coflins
are bare, with the ends decayed or
broken off, and the heshless bones
within exposed to view. These dis
jointed skeletons were once the seat
of animation, passion, emotion, SEN
tlment, and the vehicle of thought
and action; but long ago they came
to the end of living, reached the
home of the dead, and there they
are unrcmembered. In life they
were loved, in death they were
lamented, in the grave they are for
gotten. If not forgotten, why SC
neglected! Perhaps, those who were
their kindred and friends have gone
to their long homes, too, OF if they
have living lineal descendants, those
descendants may not know who
their ancestors were. One fact is
plain, these mortal remains OF
human entities, lying half exposed
in this old desecrated burial ground
in Upper Palama, have been forgot
ten. Is there no one among the
living who will show so much
respect for the dead as to re-entel
these bleeching bones? This may
be considered legitimate under.
taking for the Poola Association,
No one could reasonably complain
if the Government took the matter
in hand. Decency-not to mention
any nobler scntiment--demands tha
something be done by somebody.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26

THE Band concert yesterday
afternoon was listened to by an
enormous crowd of appreciative
listeners. The unusually lengthy
and attractive programme was gone
through to the satisfaction and
pleasure of everyone. The taste of
the selections being popular all were
satisfied. f....vrr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Madras arrived yes
terday morning, II days from Port
Townsend. She will leave in 3 or 4
days.
The Mokolii brought on Saturday
from Koolau 175 bags sugar, 800
bags paddy and 800 bags rice.
The Lady Lampson's passage was
only ID DAYS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26
SUNDAY SERVICES,
FORT ST. cHuaoH

In the morning was crowded by the
children who had come to offer
Children's Service of praise to the
Lord for His mercies. Mr.. Cruzan
told them in his address that now
was the time to improve their Ton
gues, Tastes, and Tcmpers, Illus
trating his meaning by blackboard
diagram. The service was inter-
spersed by some beautiful hymns
sung by the children. In the even
ing Christmas Praise Service was
held. The address was short and to
the point. Amongst the anthems,
Jubilatc was sung in public for the
first time, it being specially com
posed for the occasion by Mr.. Wray
Taylor. 1t was indeed beautifully
rendered by the choir, and will take
high rank as musical composition.
AT the
BETHEL,
In the morning the church was
beautifully decorated. and DIR.
Damon preached n splendid sermon.
At
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL
the usual services were held for the
day, and full congregation gave
the responses. At the
CATHOLIC CHURCH,
AS announced, the Right Reverend
The Bishop of Olba preached a SER
mon in English, suitable to the oc-
casion. The church was crowded by
an attentive audience.
KAuMAkAPlLI SUNDAY SCHOOL ExHlel-
TiON.
The regular quarterly exhibition
of the Kaumakapili district Sunday
Schools, which was held last Sun
day, commencing at 10:30 in the
morning, was a complete success in
every respect. The large church
was filled to overhowing with child
ren, teachers, and interested visitors.
The mass of happy, smiling brown
faces, interspersed with an OCCASION
al countenance of white, was a de-
lightful spectacle. Mr.. A. l.. Smith,
the assiduous superintendent of the
schools, had the general direction
of the services, and performed his
duty with thorough efficiency. The
exercises consisted of singing, re-
citations, and questions and an
swers. Ten schools exhibited, all
doing extremely well. Our space
will not admit of n review of each
school, but the Maemae and Indus
trial schools may be noticed as en-.
titled to special mention. Many OF
the hymns and recitations of the
different schools were in the English
language, correct pronunciation an6
distinct enunciation characterizine
the rendering in nearly every in
stance. The whole exhibition was
a credit to the schools, credit tc
all concerned, and credit to tho
| country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26
WEST MAUI.
(From our own Correspondent.

II. II. ii. Princess Kamakacha
has made Lahaina another visit.
She again gave valuable aid to those
in charge Of the fund for repairs on
Wainee Church. She gave another
concert Thursday evening. and she
was the leading spirit in a fair
which was held in the Church Fri
day evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26

THERE were not many drunks
locked up yesterday at the Police
station, although many were seen
under the influence of liquor in the
streets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26

CHRISTMAS 1882 is past-and it
has been more generally observed as
Il holiday than any preceding one so
we have been told.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26

SATURDAY night in Fort Street
Church afforded glimpse at many
varied characters and scenes. The
streets were full of people, and all
the shops that were open were full
of purchasers. For wonder very
few were seen in the saloons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26
Notice of Dissolution of Co. Partnership

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co
~ partnership heretofore existing be-
tween ROBERT LOVE and JAMES LOVE,
of Honolulu, under the firm name of
Robert Love & Brother, has been dis
solved by mutual consent.
Ali claims against the said co.partner-
ship will forthwith be presented to A. j.
Cartwright, at his office on Kaahumanu
street, Honolulu and all moneys owing
TO the same will he paid to him without
delay -
(Signed) A. J. CARTWRIGT,
Agent for Robt. Love S BRO.
Honolulu, Dec. 9th, 1882. 2g8 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26
Water Notice.
Office Sup't Water Works,
Honnluln Iulv a 10

Office Supt Water Works,
Honolulu, July 8, 1882.
A LII persons having Water Privileges
IA are notified that their Water Rates
are payable semi-annually, In advance,
at the office of tic Superintendent OF
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street,
upon the LIST day OF January and July of
each year. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Sup't Water Works.
S. X. KAAI, Minister of Interior, 204
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26

LAST night the Harmony Lodge,
1. o. G. r., held an election Of
officers. ..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26

The mail for Australia per City
of Sydney, closes at II O'Clock this
morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26
THIS DAYS DOINGS.

NO0NlN3.
Mr.. E. p. Adams will sell at II
noon, at sales room, the well cstab
lished bakery, buildings, etc. of
Love Bros.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26
The Hawaiian
Temperance Year Book,

For 1888,
THERE will be published here in
Il January, 1888, n year book, an in
teresting and useful volume with the
above title A handy book of reference
rs well as II valuable book for the house
hold. 1t will be especially devoted to,
the temperance cause, and will be of
much use all the year around. You will
be solicited to subscribe to this book,
and can obtain further information by
calling upon d. NJ. CROWLEY,
$50 Honolulu, III. |.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26

ss&,A A SPLENDID Opportunity is
eST$$T now offered to buy the Popu.
oa'Aa<s4 lar Lodging House recently
occupied and conducted by Mrs. White,
at 125 Fort street. The premises contain
! store, II bedrooms, kitchen, dining and
bath room. The rooms are all nicely
furnished and in perfect order. For
further particulars apply to present pro.
prictor, f. w. WALLACE, 125 Fort ST.,
Honolulu. 215
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-26
Saturday Evening, Dec. 30th,

the balance of stock, at that time,
together with store fixtures, safe, show
cases, chandelier, and lease of store will
be disposed of by Mr.. Adams,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-08
Attachmant to- Newspapers.

The strong attachment of subscribers
to we'll conducted newspapers is fully con-
frmed by publishers. Stop my paper,
words of dread to beginners in business,
lose their terror after paper has been
established for number OF years. SO
long as it pursues just, honorable and
iudicious course. meeting the wants OF
its customers in all respects, the ties OF
friendship between the subscribers and
paper are as hard to. break by outside
third party as the links which bind old
friends in business or social life. Occa-
sional defects and errors in newspaper
are overlooked by those who have become
attsched to it through its perusal for
years. They sometimes become dissatis-
fed with it on account of something
which has slipped into its columns and
may stop taking it, but the absence of
the familiar sheet at their homes and
Offices for a few weeks becomes an insup-
portable privation; they hasten to take
it again, and possibly apologize for having
stopped. No friendship on earth is more
constant than that contracted by the
reader'for journal which makes an
honest and earnest effort to merit his &C n
tinued support. Hence q conscientious
ly conducted paper becomes favorite
in the family. Exchange
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-08
Horoscope For June.

The male individual born during June
will be one of Z children but not the only
one. He will have 8 brothers and one
sister who will marry hard-shell pap-
tist preacher. He will study law and
enter the profeshum with gilt edge pros
poets, but his first klient being a coun-
terfiter, whom he succeeds in getting
clear, and receiving so dollars in coun-
terfit money. for his services, disgusts
him with the Dizziness.
The female who appears on the plat
form this month viii alwus hav cause
tow wonder whi she dit it. Her father
will be skool teacher, and he viii bring
her up in the: district skool business, At
80 years and six month she will marry,
and will be wei edukated in the dutzs ov
a wife, for she will understand Dabah's
arithmetic, and parseing. just as eazy
az falling down the cellar stairs. She
will hav one son. and he will be eduka-
ted oph from hiz feet at an early age. M
JOSH BILLINGS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-08
AsMALL WAR
Over Railroad Side Track at Def
auee


BpeciAl Correspondents Of the Telegram-l
DEFIANCE, June 5.-Sunday morning,
about O'Clock, a gang OF B. & o. men
began work to lay a side track on the
road bed running from the B. & o.
track 10 the Turnbull wagon factoty,
and belonging. by perpetual lease from
the B. & o. road, TO d. B. Turnbull,
provided he kept the track in repairs.
The B. & o. wanted 10 lay a side track
on his road bed to the Marshell q Green
ler factory, beyond the wagon factory.
Mr.. Turnbull offered to let them do this
in consideration Of $1,000. Mr.. Turnbull
to keep the track in repair. This they
refused to do. and began to lay track
on their ''own hook, ~ Sunday morning.
About $50 A. NJ. Turnbull 'whistled
up his men, 800 in number. and after
considerable fuss. drove the railroad men
away and tore up as much work as they
had finished. During the melee the
section boss drew crow-bar on Turnbull,
whereupon Turnbull drew his revolver
on him and drove him back. EVERYTHING
is quiet at present. The Turnbull men
will not allow the track to be laid, until
Mr.. Turnbull is compelled by law to do
so. Considerable excitement was caused
by the fracas.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-08
cows MINK Tor Colts.

With proper care and but very little
more real outlay, colt can be made as
large, and worth more, at twelve months
than the ordinary two-year-old. During
the first six months Of their lives vast
numbers of colts are half starved, with
out once occurring to the minds of their
owners what makes them appear SO un-
promising. The trouble is that many
mares are but Indifferent nurses at best,
and when kept at work on diet of hay,
corn and water, as is 80 common in every
-neighborhood, the colts have. with q
maximum of tiring, wearing exercises.
but scant supply of such sustenance as
they require to keep them going. TO say
nothing of making any appreciable
growth. When very younga colt can be
learnt to drink fresh cows milk, and af-
ter three or four weeks will drink skim
milk, or almost any that a pig will; and
if supplied with it at regular intervals.
not too far apart, it will show an increase
in growth that will be very pleasing
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-08
$4,000 IN AcAvE.
Piles Of Specie and JeweIry Pound In
the Secret Rendezvous Of the James
Brothers,

ts'. Louis Republican, ~
]. B. Crutchfield, q trusted correspond
ent. writing TO the Republica's, from
Gallatin, Tennessee, says: 'tMr. u. n
Spillers, a prominent merchant OF Galla-'
tin, and Major w. s. Munday, while
exploring the cave recently discovered on
the farm of Colonel James Alexander,
which for the last five years hasbesn the
rendezvous of the James brothers gang
Of outlaws, discovered large fat rock In
one of the chambers, and thinking that
some of the secrets OF the gang might be
hidden away under it removed It with
great difficulty, when to their inter
astonishment a large cast iron sugar
kettle, filed with specie and jewels OF
various kinds, met their view. They
could hardly believe their senses, but
finally managed to examine the treasure
and found that there was over $4OO,V0
in specie, besides numerous gold watches.
rings, diamonds and other iewelry OF
great value. Major Munday guarded the
great teasure while Mr.. Spiller hastned TO
Gallatin, and securing his horse and
wagon retul ned as soon as possible 70 tne
cave. They placed the kettle and lss
contents in the wagon and drove rapidly
to Gallatin and at once deposited their
treasure in the vaults of the Summer De-
posit Company. The greatest excitement
prevails and the Sumner Guards have
been ordered to the cave to prevent o
hungry horde of curiosity hunters and
treasure seekers from completely ran
sacking it.
This Is the second lot OF yaluables
found in the cave since the death OF
Jessie James. Thousands of visitors
have been denied admission by Colonel
Alexander, and it is only by strenuous
efforts that any portion of its contents
are spared from seekers of mementos OF
the great bandit. ~
"A considerable portion of the jewelfy
is in original boxes as they left the
| jewellers and contain the address OF many
jewellers Throughout the West, and also
few in the East. A watch bears the
inscription of Joseph Grover, Natchez
Miss, and pair of bracelets are market
Mrs. w. j. johnson, Natchez, Missis.
sippi. Many others are marked In fui
and will be returned to the owners, pro
vided they can be found and can provs
their property. Colonel Alexander ha'
already sent great many OF the forme
lot to several parties in various portion
of the United States. Further explora
tion will be made at once, as it is though
other valuables may still be hidden In tn
cave ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-08
A TALE OF A SHIRT.
The Length of Time Great Iowa
Statesman Wore One.
IDenver Tribune.l

Apropos of Gen. Sherman's visit to
Denver, story of the Generals experi-
ence with Henry Clay Dean. The two
had been friends for years, and when
Sherman became General and Dean hap.
pened to bein Washingtc n, the latter, nat
urally enough, felt desire to renew the
old acquaintance. Sshe called at Sher-
mans house, and the General received
him with open arms. They talked over
old times, and nothing would do but
Dean must stay to dinner. "But. Gen.
eral," demonstrated Mrs. Sherman in
her husbands s ear, Il can't have such
dirty-lool1ing man at my table; can't you
spruce him up a little?" The General
said he'd fix that, and 80 at the oppor-
tune moment he hustled Mr.. Dean up.
stairs, ransacked bureau, and produced
clean shirt for him to put on. Mrs.
Sherman was mollified, and the dinner
was really charming affair, for there is
no more delightful, entertaining and in
structive conversationalist than Henry
Clay Dean. One year after this event
Gen. Sherman was at the LindeH Hotel,
st. Louie, with his family. A card was
brought up bearing Henry Clay Deans
name. Mrs. Sherman was very much
pleased. HE is such q charming talker,
must have him to dinner. Only you must
see that he looks presentable." These were
madam 8 words to the warrior. So Sher-
man welcomed Dean, and, just before
going to dinner, slipped him into aside
room and gave him clean shirt to wear.
Dean doffed his coat and vest, and, after
| a baIef struggle, divested himself OF the
shirt he had on--a soiled, grinly, black
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-08
PILEsl PILES! PILEss
A Sure Cure Found at Last! No One
Need Sufferl


A Sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding. Itching
and liberated Piles has been discover
ed by DR.. William. ian Indian remedy }
called DIR. Williams Indian Ointment.
a single box has cured the worst chronic
cases Of 20 or 30 years standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after appllng
this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruments and celectuaries do
more harm then good. Williams Oint-
rncnt absorbs the tumors,, allays the
intense itching, particularly ct night af-
ter getting warm In bed.l acts as poui-
tice, gives instant and painless relief. and
is prepared only for Piles, itching OF the
private parts, and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. N. Cofiinbury
Of Cleveland says. about Or. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment: have used scores
Of Pile Cures, and it affordsme pleasure
&s.say that II have never feuHd anything
which gave such. immediate and perma-
nent relief as Or. Williams Indian OiDt-
lment. For sale by all druggist or n1ail-
ei Ga receipt oflprice, 81 100.
~ HENRY & Co., Props,
so Vesey Street, New York City.
WALDING. KINNAN & Co.
nov3S1-1y Wholesale Agents Toledo, Q.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-08
HE MUST HANG.
The Court Declines to Reopen the
Guiteau Case.

WASHINGTON, June 9th. This morning
the court sitting in general term, denied
the application to reopen the Guiteau
case, on the ground that the court had al
ready exhausted all its powers in relation
to the case and the case had been fairly
tried. Mrs. Dunmire, Gniteau's former
wife, has telegraphed to Chas. Reed, ESQ.,,
asking him to apply to the President for
a Communication Of "Charley's" sentence.
The general opinion here is that Charley
will surely hang.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-08

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to men (young or oldl
who are afflicted with nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and COM
plete restoration of health and manly vigor.
Address as above. N. B.--No risk is in
Cured, as thirty days. trial is allowed.
nov.3'S1-1yr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-08

The death of father and mother Of J.
Keller q Bro. makes it necessary for Mar
tin Roller to leave Napoleon and take
charge Of hisiather's homestead which was
wilIedt to him. The firm wishing to cur
tail their business offer their elevator for
sale. For convenience and usefulness it
Is second to none in the State. tf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-08

c. M. Fisk has moved back to his old
store room, opposite Bitzer Block, and
has opened out 9 larger and finer stock
than he has ever carried before, consisting
Of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware,
spectacles, violin strings, etc. Also watch
work and repairing done on short notice.
All work warranted. It will pay you to
call and examine his goods and prices be-
fore buying elsewhere. If