davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-19

THE S. Il. Merchant of Dec. 9th
contains very good article on the
Reciprocity Treaty extracted from
the ArgOad,t.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-19

THE steamer Australia was sighted
and telephoned by Mr.. w. o. Smith
from his residence at 4:45 pm. on
Sunday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-19
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,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-19
THIS DAY'SlDOINGS.
EVENING.

Christmas Sale, at Sales Room Of
+. S. Pratt & Co, at z o'clock.
Band Concert at Emma Square,
at 1880.
Fort st. vcstry, Temperance
meeting, 1880.
Am. Legion of Honor, No 7;7,
1:3O.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-19
At Public Auction,
at his Sales room, Queen st.

at his Sales room, Queen st.
On January 3rd, | will offer at privata
sale, at No. 50 Hotel street, my large and
well selected stock of Watchmaker's
Tools and Stock. The tools will he sold
in one lot, and the stock in one lot, or,
both together. This offer is good for
one day only. qr t
d. w. CLARK.
Honolulu, Dec 10, 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-19
Until the 2sth of this month

30 gold s. W. Elgin Waltham Watches
80 silver ditto ditto ..pf .r.t,,
do nickle ditto ditto, Swiss watches
+ 90 Gents solid gold vest chains
IL Ladies' opera chains b. .o -,.,.
1S Ladies' and children's neck chains
80 Solid gold sets pins and earrings
20 Rolled gold plated ditto ditto
Solid gold bracelets and bangles
so Prs. Ladies' and children's earrings
1876 Gold seal rings orH "f~ !
80 Scarf pins, ' m
A large variety of eyeglasses & bracelets
Chains, swivels, plated vest chains and
charms; children's ribbon and cuff
pins, ribbon lockcts and charms.
Jewclry cases in velvetIand plush
Watch stands and parlor clocks, in plush
and velvet
Musical CLOCKS and boxes q
Parlor, calendar, dining room, Kitchen,
office, inkstand, plain and bronze
Striking, alarm, S-day and 13-hour
clocks. gEE 7 WpE 81 gEE3fpi4Nl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-19

cB" Every lady should see the New
Patterns which Mrs. MEILIs has Just
received direct from Paris. 2GI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-19
For sale (!
Notice Of Dissolution of Co. -partnership

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co.
tween RoBERT LOVE and JAMES LOVE.
of Honolulu, under the firm name of
Robert Love g. Brother, has been dis.
solved by mutual consent.
All claims against the said co-partncr.
ship will forthwith be presented TO A. j.
Cartwright, nj his Office ON Kaahumanu
street, Honolulu and all moneys owing
to the same will he paid 10 him without
delay 9Afl ~ 1s- OF Gvp
! (SigneD A. J. CARTWRIGHT,
Agent for Robt. Love 81 Bro.
Honolulu, Dec. 9th, 1852 266 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-19

n LARGE Unfurnlshed Rooms, five
Il minutes walk from Post Office.
2T3 CAvENAGn's AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-19
For Sale,

D. FRESH consignment of Prime
AS$A domestic Turkeys.
X0213 CAvENAGH's AGENCy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-19
Furnished Rooms.

ON KING STREET, TO let, 8 minutes
" from Post Office.
$50 CAVENAGHS AGENCY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
ACTIVITY IN TIE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
The Secretary aud his Two Assistauts.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.-Thcre Is probably
more activity In the Navy Department at the
present time than in any other branch Of the
Government. Secretary Chandler has dis
tinct idea what he intends to accomplish and
the faculty Of selecting men on whom he must
Of necessity depend for help. Although Chan
der stands In Robcsons Shoes he Is his SUI
perior intellectually as we'll rs morally lie is
vastly his superior as n politician. and while
he may be just as eager to acquire riches he Is
not likely to blundcr or become careless in his
methods as Robson did. Robson did not
know how to cover his tracks. while 1t is pre-
cisely this at which Chandler is expert;
Commodore Shufclt to be his principal assist
ants is evidence of his ability to estimate tho
capacity q men. Commodore Shufe,t was tho
partment. He is ut the head Of tho Advisory
Board relating to the proposed new steel crus::
ers. Commodore Shutelt is po!itclan OF
vice are better fitted for public life or official
probably Chander's superior-.that is. in most
Commodore Walker. who in CIandcr's alb.
sencc has much OF the time acted as Assistant
Secretary, while he is not the equal Of Shufclt
mnnipulations supposed to- BIO essential to
adapting means TO ends wherever men and
politics and conflicting elements nre to- DO
OF man and capabIo Of doing him important
quite naturally, in the ie ID Of politics heartiy
IN sympathy with Chandler and familiar with
his methods.
While the Secretary has placed others in 20:
sitions where they can DO q service to him. and
whose experience and abilities commend them
TO his special attention, !Shufclt and Walker are
successful policy with about an equal bearing
on the navy and on politics in general.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
TOBlCCO AMONG SCHOOL BOYS.
Some Surprising Information Obtained by
Reporters In boston.

BOSTON, Nov. 25-The journal has Just
completed an investigation concerning the use
OF tobacco by the school boys Of Boston, with q
result which is so astonishing that doubtless
the attention OF parents everywhere will be
drawn to the figures. The best detailed inquiry.
judiciously made in schools OF all grades. leads
to the conclusion that the age at which the nom
users OF tobacco come to be in the minority is
but few months over 10 years. Worse yet. it
was incidentally learned that among girls
the smoking OF mild cigarettes is not by any
means unknown. On first inquiry among the
teachers of boys. the estimates given about the
per cent. according to the class and age Of the
pupils and tho masters knowledge of tho sub
ject When induced to make detailed in.
vestigation. the instructors were astounded ut
The testimony as to the effect OF the narcotic
uIon the boys. and the methods OF dealing
full Of sugg;estiye points. The head master Of
boys. tho ages ranging from IA to Is years.
used tobacco t to some extent; put ne did not
standing Of the schoo! as whole; In some
cases he had traced a falling off IN health and
s s So ne did Ser smn SI of
surreptitiously though few, said they used
tobacco oSTSLn!y at h9me with their parents
school premises is prohibited. The head mas
ter Of ihe English iIish School: wherein are
smoked-an opinion which greatly amused the
lads when questioned out of his hearing. In
max ing individual rcmonstrances with the
smokers. tho master of this school had often
learned that the boys were encouraged to
smoke by their parents. It's Il difficult mat
ter to deal with" he continued. Many
parents reason as does II murh-estecmed
Judge whom know. He was afraid his boy
would smoke whether forbidden or not; SO he
prohibited the use Of cigarettes. but furnished
him with money to buy good cigars, and told
the boy to smoke; if at all. openly and at home.
and not TO skulk behind somebody's back fence
or at the bottom OF some alley. Other fathers
do the same thing because they prefer the
hidden at homc'
Among the grammar. schoolmastcrs there
was II great difference OF opinion as to the
tent Of the evil and there was found II CORE
spending difference among the boys. according
to the place in which the schools are situated.
Information from tobacco dealers showed an
immense trade among school boys But do
you know" said Washington street dealer,
that nearly half my trade in cigarettes is d.
rectly or indirectly among women and girls
Girls some of them in the high and normal
schools. know are in the habit of taking an
occasional Whit. for the sake Of their nerves.
as they say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
Holds.

Holds are Of two kinds. One form OF hod is
devised for carrying bricks. and the other for
the transportation OF mortar. While differing
somewhat in purpose and balance, the two
species OF hod are yet so closely allied as to
be utterly indistinguishable when apart. In
deed, it is matter of grave interes. to men
that during the whirl of centuries, when every
other inanimate thing has. through the in
domitable perseverance OF invention. been
forced through n process OF evolution that has
robbed 1t OF almost every scmblance OF its
pristine nature, the hod remains to-day in
structure, substance, and design exactly as
the hod originally was. At present hods are
cheap. Eighty-four cents will purchase one
The craze for all that is aesthetic, early Eng
lish, japanese, Etruscan, or antique has
passed by the hod unchallcnGed The early
Irish nod still regns supreme.
The Dimensions of mortar hod are rs fol-
lows; Length of bowl, 22s inches; mean
depth of bowl, % inches; greatest width of
bowl, 81 inches; height of back piece, 12s
inches; width Of pieces forming lateral sec
tions Of bowl, III inches. The dimensions of n
brick hod it will be seen, are different. They
are as follows: Length of bowl, 23S inches +;
mean depth of bowl, inches; greatest width
of bowl, 81 inches; height of back piece, 10i
inches; width of pieces forming lateral SOC
tionS of bowl * inches. 1t is generally con-
coded that the mortar bod is built larger
than the brick hod so as 10 make the weight
when both are loaded as nearly equal as pos
sibo The shank or handle is feet "a inchHs
for each species Of hod and the shoulder rest
is always inches long, inches wide, and II
inches thick. This shoulder rest is attached
to tho inverted ridge pole Of the hod, and
prevents the edge from cutting into the
shoulder of the proprietor.
Touching tn" materials used In hud build
ing, it may bc said that the earliest ideas
still obtain. Iron hod5 have been tried, hu.
abandoned, because they were liable 10 rust
and to become cracked when dropped six or
seven stories by proprlctors, who invariably
and instantly rcnquish all ideas aud ilnplc-
mcnts of labor at the stroke of II and of L,
The verdict of ages is that the bowl of the
hod shall be of yellow Pine and the shank II
hickory pole with the bark on. In construct
ing Il hOd, it Is found necessary To list thirty
three nails for the brick species aud twcnt y
nine nails and four screws for the kind i'll
tended for myrlar. The Sorrows are used in
the latter instance To fastCn the two arms OF
the shank 10 the bowl, because screws do not
leave holes, us do nails, when thoy become
loo7cncd Small holes allow mortar to cs-
cape, and are therefore open to objections
In making the bowl of Il hod, oightpcnny
nails are used, tourpenny nails answer best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
for the shoulder rest, and shingle nails for

for the shoulder rest, and single nails for
securing n narrow strip OF sheet iron that
runs over the top OF tho back piece Of the
bowl for the purpose Of impartng additional
strength. All of the nails are machine made
with the exception Of those used in fastening
the shank to the bowl, which are hand made
and highly malleable. The mortar hod, be-
sides having four screws, Is lined at the
seams with white lead. 1t has been consid-
cred somewhat superior to the brick hod.
The weight of hods one hour after compile
ton is asccrtained to be exactly rs follows
Brick hod, 0 pounds ounces; mortar hod,
10 pounds 8 ounces. Fifteen bricks are car
ried In the common hod
There is widespread impression that tho
shank OF a hod is steamed utter being split
into the v shape necessary to accommodate
the bowl. This Is erroneous. Tho shank,
after being slit for distance Of n inches, Is
violently forced asunder by pressure against
the wcdge-like base of the bowl, and is &C.
cured while in that position.
Very many hods are owned privately, and
many thousands more are owned by a large
company up town, which makes hods and
rents them to builders along with its patent
hod elevators. Tho introduction OF hod cle-
vators, oddly enough, met with no opposi-
ton from individual proprietors OF hods, but,
on the contrary, was warmly welcomed by
them. Tho elevators do the work OF many
men, but rs building has increased in salts
factory ratio, there has always been enough
work for men who decided to adopt the
hod as q means OF advancement or sus-
tenance. Indeed, SO well have the individual
hod propretors in question adapted them
selves to the existing state OF things, that
they absolutely refuse to climb higher than
tho second story now, and builders must,
perforce, employ the elevators for stories OF
n lofticr pitch.
At no time in the annals OF the city has the
hod industry been at a higher tide OF pros
perity. Thus the outlook for the hod is rs
bright as its history has been unvarying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26

suggested feasible scheme, for 1t is quito
impracticable to demand for Ireland oil the
sclf-government possessed by State In the
American Union, unless you go further and
boldly demand that the American Constitu-
ton shall be accepted III all its parts, in lieu
of tho British constitutional monarchy. We
could wish that Mr.. HEALY, In his otherwise
instructive article. had not evaded the dis
cussion Of this fundamental question. Tho
solution OF the Home Rule problem must be
undertaken by Irishmen, and not be devolved
upon the enemies or lukewarm sympathizers
with the Irish cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26


WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.--The hero worship
ping and chartaby disposed people OF city all
absorbed in the preparations for the fair 10 be held
the Capitol building next week for the benefit Of tho
Garfield Monument Association, There many
Garfield Associations in full blast just that has
TO stop aud remember for which particular object this
last public appeal is made.
The national Capitol the sacred temple OF lber.
ties is resouuiing carpenter shop where the
echo OF the hammer aud the buzz OF the replace the
shout Of the statesman and the shrek OF the eagle The
walls OF the rotunda hidden by high board screens
and the canonilcd patriots OF Statuary Hall showed
back between the marble pillars and hidden by q
trumpery framework. whose arches represent tho
compartments allotted the several States be repre.
scented At tho bazaar The character OF the exhibits will
make grand hodge podge of everything industrial,
economic, scientific artistic and agricultural without
any great specially and visitors who take adv of
the half rate railroad tickets expecting 10 ud here
something similar To the great fairs and industrial
hbitions OF Western cities will be rather amazed
their arrival.
BY shrewd piece Of wirepulling the managers out
wittcd the architect Of the Capitol when he ordered
them out OF the Sruate Chamber and that sanctuary is
also be given to the yandals When the exhibits
all in the places assigned Ia them, the tables against
the walls ad the platforms in the centre Of the oors
occupied there will not he much loft FOR the
anticipated crowds TO move about in. The sunguine
managers SAY that they must have 5000 visitors n day
to pay for the outlay and expenses and they
expect tidal wave ~ sigscers from MI parts of the
country To permit that many people 20 visit the fair in
day il would be necessary TO conduct the plan
of the Presidents receptions and have thc visitors
u-herod i'll line through door and Of the other
An annex for the agricultural display has been tted up
at the other end OF town, and the whole is
about rs Systematic na! lucid as IL part u the 81 Louis
and the rest AT Forrest rarh MeanNhi,e th,re AZ
he buildings for us this sort ot thing ut Ie National
held and sven Lord Dunlrcary Would dye ~ lie
GarIisi BaGnor @nt thcre, instead Of taking The III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
undermine the health OF white people, are
seldom IL ever the lot OF the negro"

undermine the health OF white people, are
seldom, II ever, the lot Of the negro"
Conceding that the negro race Is insured a
vitality in the United States which many
some years ago, were unwilling to admit,
DR.. THORNTON Is satisfied, however, that 1t
will exist and increase only as distinctive
race, and that further amalgamation will be
retarded. The negro free, with n recognized
social caste, and with legal rights and respon-
sibilitics, is much less likely, in his opinion,
to be whitcncd out by what wo call "misce-
gcnntion" than when he was cnslaved. There
fore, DR.. THORNTON prophesies that "the in
crease OF the mulattoes or half breeds will be
less than formerly In proportion to the pop
ulation." Marriage between blacks and
whites" he adds, Is so rare that 1t may be
left out OF consideration; but marriage be-
tween the full-bloodcd negro and mulattoes
is very common" and their offspring would
go back to a pure negro stock. Nor will lille
gitimate unions be so frequent as they were
before tho blacks had tho legal and social
rights given by freedom. Half breeds, he
thinks, as n matter OF fact, are not half rs
numerous rs formerly, and, besides, the
hybrid Is never so prolific or hardy as either
distinct race. The mulatto class therefore,
he dcduccs, will not preserve itself indcf-
nitely as distinct class, but in few genera
tions will disappear"
Somewhat in opposition to those conclu-
sions, we might refer to the apparently
growing tendency Of white women at the
North to mate with colored men. Such
unions are more or less frequent hcrcabouts,
especially OF recent years, though at the
South, doubtless. there are almost none of
them, and the disposition to leave the ne
groes by themselves is rather increasing
thnn diminishing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26


Tho Farmers Club had their customary
monthly dinner vest, rlny. 1t the II Farmer
q. CEds, W. To play host, and, accordingly, carly
the evening the members clustered around the hos
pitabc board nj Wooupn, Mr.. Child,'s beautiful seat
near BrNn MGwr. Covers were laid for twenty. aud
including the host, eleven out OF the twelve gentlemen
who cous ose the club sad aye To the muster roll
The absentee was Gen, Simon Cameron who is travel
ling. Tho farmers present were Judge Eidir Judge
Green OF the Supreme Court Frederick Fga,y W llcy.
ward Drayton, f. A. Comfy, q B, Roberts $ VI FELTON,
col james Duny and John Welsh. The special guests
were John ]" Cniwalaicr OF New York, j. picrpont
Morgan, Thomas H. Dudley, A. j. Drcxe Joseph rattcr
SON. COL A. loudon snowden, eNAttorncy -Gencral
WAYNE Macfcssh, j. Nilmout John.puuf Mar, aud and
Edmund Smith, the uew First Wee rrcs,i ut Nae r,nu
sylynnia Railroad.
The dinner as # the customary pleasant gather
gs Of the club, the chief charm Of which , a. .crc
OF all formally. uuy'ug the afternoon Ms Chlds had
"rrerpton, over hundred VISITORS r',i ta,r co,up-
mcnt- to the ho'lus., many Of whom W,lc from the
rUA Carriages N,tc ~ waiting 'u convey l,Ir ghosts
Nnotinu iNe q oNch ~ the afternoon trains
Tnis evening Mr. and Ngs t'IIls acrumI.,H, ~, Nine
christine Nilsson VIII ut'bnN tuN At th- Chestnut
street upcra House and WINES tne performance of
Nine, MulltNAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26

Forty first street, near Br1aiwar. uufurn' r.l mart
meats ii"u NC" I'lr, HtI nv ruo... wien .fi'' uni
toilet connected "a h t1ru suite 10 lease Al "A rental 81
nom $50 ~ s'''' year, including ss, -trasn heat
ana caro- ~ r"u- VA" re- iuuyuu /. llHt'' ON tiiu
luth STORY amt r. ,ur the exclusive u# ul it,. ,ii
lux npnrnyuH if' hHi'l VIII tee ready for 1rrun.ucv
Dec !. ana - now ur"n tor iUsp,vt.ul 10 aus VIM
drsr" the pNH'' ". hpmr W,'h all IA" tuH,.,t,nrr,
ami l'NHr- vt n Nr.l clHa1 hli,l th'se r:tlrutJ
otter attraction. Wtru rpVau' be found .s, it, Il +
Melbourne, nAuHIrr.--luSi -.ttr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26

The vote cast in favor OF the canal amend
ment in the whole State was 495.993. Tho
vote against the amendment was 1s570s.
leaving majority of $40 2S5 for freeing all the
canals In the State from tolls.
The counties that gave the largest MAORI
ties in favor OF the amendment are New York.
Kings. Eric. Oneida. Albany Westchester.
Queens and Suffolk The counties which cast
the heaviest maIorities against the amend
ment are st. Lawrence. Jefferson. Duchess.
Delaware. Otscgo. Tioga. and Franklin.
This measure havins; received an ovcrwhelm-
ing approval Of the people at the ballot boxes
it will be the duty Of the Legislature to pass
such laws as will give success to the canals in
the new era which is opened before them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
Ovcrwork in England.

Mr.. HERBERT SPENCER has recently aroused
us to the dangers Of overwork In America.
There is evidence that his warning is no less
needed at home "The health of the Right
Hon. HUGH c. CHILDERs, War Secretary"
says a telegram from London, published yes
tcrday, "is broken down, and he has been
ordered to go abroad" A few days earlier
the cable brought information that Sir STAT
FORD NoRTHcoTE the Conservative leader,
was doubtful OF his ability to go through
another session OF Parliament without sea-
son OF much-needed rest.
Here are two prominent public men In his
own land who have succumbed to the effects
Of overwork since Mr.. HERBERT SPENCER
spoke on the subject in this city. OF course,
these two instances do not amount to demon
strntion, any more than the fact that there is
one red-hcadcd Frenchman proves that all
Frcnchmen have red hair. They are indca-
tive, however, that tho tendency which the
great English philosopher condemned in us
exists among his countrymen, and among
the very best OF them.
1t is often said that the climate OF England
is more favorable than ours 10 lgrd work;
that is to say, man can do more here with
less injury to his constitution. and espe-
cially with less draught upon his nervous
system. Is it not possible however, that in
the case of men in public life and busy pro-
fessional men this advantage is being coun-
terbalanced by their habit Of turning night
| into day? Parliamentary life in Great
Britain involves great deal OF night work.
and among those persons who are engaged
chiefly in intellectual pursuits midnight toll
is much moro common we believe than in
this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26

Information has been received from Ham
burg that tho importation OF American pork
into Germany is about to be wholly prohibited.
Formerly Germany was one Of the largest con-
sumcrs of American hog products. but such n
step as is now about to be taken has been advo-
Gated for some time past. There has been
much complaint about the diseased condition
OF American meat. but this does not appear -
be the real reason for the expected prohibition.
1t is rather part Of BIsMARcKs protcctonist
policy. for which he has been lighting so hard
against the ablest of Germany's public men.
But the inevitable result will be losing ono to
Germany. American meat being cheaper than
the home product. its exclusion will simply
make the laboring classes pay moro for this
prominent article OF their daily food.
AS a matter OF fact. American pork is less
frequently diseased than the German article.
We seldom hear of trichinasis in the United
States But in Germany this is u frequent and
dreaded disease. although stringent regua-
tions for the examination Of pork are in force
there that are wholly wanting here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26

The State Senate committee of which Mr.
BOYD is Chairman is finding out n great deal
about futures and corners in grain and pro-
visions but its efforts to find II means Of cor
herring the corners seem to be hopeless.