davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
The Closets.


Fond husbands, who fain would have home be an
Eden,
For YOU and your Ewes all complete as whole,
To read in to write i'll, to sleep in, to feed in,
Forget not the closets so dear to the soul,
Rnt build them IN corners, in hooks and in
crannies, -
Wherever closet may harbor or hide,
Ind give to your Marys, your Hates, ana your
Armies r.;s
The big. airy closets, their joy and their pride
The roon,y clean cioset, the wel-ordered Closets,
The big, airy closets, their joy and their prlde'
Jane Grey Swisshelm on "omehs
Dress.
Dressed as women usually are, the
less exercise they take the better Tor
health. In fact, they are seldom nt
to stand erect or walk block, but should
be rolled around on sofa or carrled on on
a paianquin. Not one woman III -. lo' .;so
and fall of the ribs in breathing not
one in 10, 600 whose vital organs are not
displaced by internal pressure, and while
this is so the less exercise the better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
MEDICAL LANGUAGE.

One of the most barbarous uses to
which our language is put is the preva-
lent medical style of expression. Every
science and art has its technical terms,
which are help to exact thought and
expression. In medical literature they
have become an obstacle to the masters
of science, while the ordinary man could
as easily master new language as read
an average medical essay. They seem
to have been prepared by ambitious med
ical Sophomores whom little learning
has lifted above their mother tongue, SO
that they can only express themselves
in sounding words of Latin origin.
We are glad to welcome rebuke of
this grave fault in the Lancet, by G..
Vivian Poore, d. D., f. r. G. P, pro-
lessor of medical Jurisprudence in the
University College, I.ondon. Referring
to dictionary of medical and scientific
terms now in course Of publication, he
says that, if its present proportions are
maintained, it will contain over 5000
terms and that, at the present rate Of
word-making. an appendix will be nee
essary by the beginning Of the next
century possibly bigger than the parent
| book.
This fatal love of long words, he af-
firms, has helped to check the advance
of medical science. In this "pedaHtic
| largon, mouth becomes the oral orifcs
the nose, the olfactory organ; the skin
of the back, the dorsal integument
touch, tactile ssnsibility; stomach,
ache, gastralgic crisis; tears, lachry
nation sweating, a diaphoresis.
1t seems to be the pitiable ambition
of some writer's to seize upon a trifine
| fact and give it the longest name the,
can invent, with the aid of diction
airy.
"Many Of sur long words" he says
"e1ercise a most unwholesome fasci
nation upon the student, and I hav
known some who appear to think that
parrot-like use of words was the mail
use of medicine.
"There. was time, perhaps, whe;
there was very little true knowledg
behind the verbiage which was the chic
stock-in-trade of the profession. No,
times are changed. It is no longer neces
sary TO give back to the patient in Gree
what he had just told us in English an
call it diagnosis. Youths Con
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

TIC -terrlU1o CilSSIl. L I'LL HitiI diluOSt
rose on her head with horror. It was
as much as she could do to keep her
There must be some way to avert the
awful calamity. She ran swiftly along
toward the rapidly-approaching train.
Lying on the ground just by the small
wooden house where the fagman gener-
ally sat Polly saw red flag. She re-
membered having heard that this flag
was used in case of danger, or when
there was any reason for stopping
the cars She did not know whether
there was yet time, but she seized the
flag and flew wildly up the track.
sob, my papa oh, my mamma y
she cried; "they will fall into the river
and be drowned What shall I do %
and Polly waved the flag backward and
forward as she ran.
Then came the train around the curve.
She could see the white steam putting
from the pipe, and could hear the pant
ing of the engine.
ST know they'll run over me, but, ii
mamma and papa are killed, I don't
care to hve," she said to herself as she
approached the great black engine.
When it was about 800 feet away from
her she saw head thrust out of the
little window by the locomotive, and
then, with great putting, snorting AND
whistling, it began to move slower ani
slower, until at last, when it was almos
upon Polly, it stopped entirely.
All the windows were alive with head.
and hands. The passengers screamed
and waved her off the track. She stepped
off and ran close up to the side of tn,
engine, end gasped out. "The bridge il
open and the man has fallen into th,
river. Please stop the train or you'll b.
drowned"
The engineer stared in amazement, q
well he might, to see small girl with
flushed face, hair blown wildly about
and four Lilies pinned in her bell
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27
Latest News by the City Of
New York.

Sept. 9--Great battle ut Kassassin,
10000 Egyptians with ~ guns attack
the English. Arabi's best forces in
the engagement. Total defeat hut no
panic or rout. British loss CA; 4
guns and q green standard captured.
Egyptian retreat to Tel-el-Kebir !;
firing ceased at 3 o'clock. .-Mutiny
in Arabi's camp at Kefr-cd-Dwar.
Turkish troops ordered not to leave
Port Said till the Convention is
signed.-A number of Turkish oflic-
ers have joined Arab. comet
was visible at Melbourne and Ade-
laide, Sept 11.-Supposed case of
smallpox on steamer from Fiji at
Sydney. Governor of Fiji on board.
Steamer in quarantine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27
FATAL ACCIDENT

YERTERDAY the town was saddened
lay the news of the sudden death of
Mr.. c. II. Dillingham;. 1t appears
he was riding into town from his
residence about 8 AM. along King
street. and two drays coming along
startled his horse. AS he was ut
tending to it the sadd!e-girth parted
and he was thrown violently on to
the road. He was picked up by two
natives passing who saw the occur
renee and took him home. He was
insensible up to the time of his
death-about PM. Drs. Trousseau
and Martin attended him. He leaves
II sorrowing widow and two little
children. The funeral will leave the
Bethel to-day at 4 PM. The Odd
Fellows will ofiiciate at the grave of
their deceased brother.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27
IMPORTANT ISSUES |!
TO LEASE.

One of the most beautiful cottages on
Fort street, to rent. House contains 6
rooms, bath, &C., stable, ample grounds,
shade trees, &c.-Rent, $40 month
A fine cottage containing rooms at
Pauoa valley, (PunchbOwl street,, situ-
ate on an acre of ground. A large ele-
CANT barn and stable, water, running
brook and everything convenient for
raising poultry or dairy business
Rental $3.50 year.
Small neat cottage to let on Queen
street above Punchbowl street, contains
5 rooms. Water bath Sc. furniture to
sell on the remises.-Rental Sl2 Il
month.
A beautiful cottage to let on King
street near the residence of Mr.. Dow
sett, suitable for small family, neat
grounds, shade trees &c.-Rental $40 a
month.
Another fine cottage OIL Liliha street
to let, and also several Others about
town and suburbs.
guaranteed business to the right party
of $500 month, sell reasonable
Property for sale in various parts of
Honolulu.
Partner wanted In the Blacksmith
business.
A very pleasant suite of rooms to
rent, furnished in the heart Of the city.
Location fine and convenient to the
Hawaiian Hotel or English Club.
Rooms in all parts of the city to rent
General Office, business transacted.
j. +. WISHMAN,
Real Estate Broker and Employment
Agent, 27 Merchant st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence is solicited on the top.
les or the day, or what may become SO.
We reserve the right TO excise pure
" personal matter.
We do no. hold ourselves responsible
for the opinions expressed by our cor
rcsuuudcnts.-ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27
The Hawaiian Situation.

ATR. EDITOR 81 wish you would
find room for the following lines in
your widely read little paper, as l
think the other papers have not
grasped the situation.
Some months ago, when the pre-
sent Cabinet took office, it WAS the
opinion of the public generally that
they were chosen merely to carry
through the Legislature or rather to
propose certain measures and sane
ton their passage, such as the late
Cabinet could not and would not
take into consideration. If that was
public opinion, then it seems the
public were correct.
But was 1t ever contemplated by
the best minds of the country that
such men could manage the govern
ment with any degree of intelligence? !?
So far rs the head of the Cabinet
is concerned no one would question
his ability to conduct and perform
the duties Of the Foreign office. The
same may be said, in regard to his
office, of the Attorney General. But
are they practical men? Can they
manage or advise in the management
of the Interior and Finance Depart
monts? If they are not, how are
they managed
There is not an intelligent man in
this country if he chooses to say
what he thinks and believes, who
will say that the two men in charge
Of these departments are capable.
These two Offices are to-day manag-
ed simply by the clerks. Perhaps
the clerks now in charge could fill
the offices of the heads of the De-
partments, but as long rs they are
not in that position, they have not
even the aid or advice or others.
Ii would seem the time has come
when large sums of money have to
be handled. Would it not be better
that men were in charge who had
some knowledge of what money is,
of where it is to come from, and
where it is to go to,-and above all
men that have the confidence of the
moneyed men of the country to some
extent.
1t is not enough to say this man
has managed large estate, and an
other successfully assessed a por-
lion of the country. The people may
question this very much-especially
the management of the large estate
part. 1t is simply an absurdity to
think that men with no experience
can conduct the affairs of our gov
ernment to-day, and the sooner the
King and his Cabinet see it the bet
ter for the country.
This government should not and
cannot borrow $4,000, 900, but il
could borrow moderate sum, with
neople at the head of affairs that the
country had confidence in, otherwise
they cannot hope to. These are the
views of
A PLAIN BUSINESS MAN.
-
A,,~, ,,o nall ottantion tO the fact
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27
A PLAIN BUSINESS MAN.

AGAIN we call attention to the fact
that the Water Works will cut off
the water supply of those who
haven't paid their rates, as there
are some people yet who lave not
read oul last notice or else not
attended TO it,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27
SHIPPING NOTES.

THE City Of New York sailed from
Sydney, Sept. 7th: from Auckland,
Sept. 18th; two days after ex-
changed signals with the steamship
City of Sydney. Arrived at Homo
lulu Monday, at 2.45. Left for San
Francisco at 2 AN. yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27
Water Notice.
Office Sup't Water Works,

Honolulu, July B. 1882,
A LII persons having Water Privileges
N are notified that their Water Rate,
are payable semi.annually, in advance,
at the Office Of TIE Superintendent of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street
upon the LIT day o., January and July OF
each year. CiI.iS. b. WILSON,
Supt Water Works
s. K. KAAI, Minister Of Interior, 20i
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27
THE DAYS DoINGs.

AFTERNOON.
Funeral Of the late G. Il. Dilling-
ham. fgom Bethel, at 4 o'clock.
EVENING.
Bethel; Prayer meeting, 1880
Fort st. Church Prayer meeting,
1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral: Usual
services, Z 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27

QUITE a number of people were
present at the departure of the
steamer yesterday morning, although
it was so inconvenient an hour.
His Majesty was present. McLean's
string band performed selections of
appropriate music.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27

WHEN will people learn to keep
their horses and cattle from straying.
Out Palama way, it is said, gates
are wilfully opened and animals let
in TO Craze on other peoples pro-
perty. This should be put stop to.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27

WE print this morning the foreign
and colonial news omitted yesterday
for want OF space. We further hold
over some communications for the
same reason.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27

C%- Gents Evening Dress Coats'a and
Suits to be had at the Honolulu Cloth
ing Emporium of A. NJ. MELIIs, No. 10i
Fort street. 2O2 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27

A VERY pleasant episode took
place on board the Alaska on Sun
day evening. Genial Surgeon
Tryon's birthday was celebrated.
The good wishes of the assembled
company were rendered to him in
the following broadside of puns =
When the Bel-knap's the (K)
Nel(Ds on which we expect to be
waited to the Hiland to meet our
Judd-gment We hope to hear No(y)eW
in every Hall. And as we rise above
the CarlineS we shall not need lthe
services of n silver-Smith to Whit
ing our robes in anticipation of our
joyful presentation to Emanuel our
King, the Sharrers in future joys
for ever with Relt(s)on.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27

THE road to the Park just this
side of the bridge is in disgraceful
condition,-about six inches deep in
dust. And yet, we are told, this
road would, if it were watcred well
and regularly, say once month,
be firm and hard and have no dust.
1t is shame to see the money, that
has been previously expended on
this road wasted by allowing the
whole road to gradually get blown
away.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27
PROGRAMME

OF exercises at laying of the Corner
Stone of the building of the YIN.
CA. of Honolulu, corner of Alakea
and Hotel streets, on Thursday,
Sept. 2Sth, 1882, at 8 o'clock Pm.
Music. BY Select Choir
2-Prayer. er........... Rev. j. A. Cruzan
Subscription of the Building -.
.............Rev. c. NJ. Hyde, DID
5-Address-"The Aims and Objects
of the Y.M.C.A,". ..... Mr.. A. Pratt
G-Reading of list of contents of box
to be deposited in Cornerstone,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MIR. g. M. Cooke
Laying of Cornerstone. Mr.. A Pratt
s-Prayer. ...... Rev. S. c. Damon, DID
0-Muslc. ..,...............C Choir
10-Financial statement. :. p. G. Jones. Esq
11-Doxology -" Praise God from
whom all blessings flow,". ......
................ Choir and Audience
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27

FIRST class Book-keeper wants
position. See adv.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27

eY A New .Cutunder Carriage for
sale, very low. at Phil. STEIN's Carriage
Shop. 204 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27

A FRIEND remarked to us that it
seemed very queer that the sloop
"Sport on the Wave" sold yester-
day should have come on q sealing
excursion with so small q stock of
firearms, ammunition, harpoons, pro-
visions, &c. Various rumors are
ahoat that she brought opium down
and landed it on one of the other
islands. If there is any foundation
for these things he police should in
vestigate the matter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27
No more Portuguese at the depot

..--@
No more Portuguese at the depot.
FIRST class Book-keeper wants
position. See adv.
THAT entcrprising stockholdcr,
Mr.. Ellis of f. p. Adams, has sold
33 shares of East Maui stock in "a
hours.
YESTERDAY afternoon the last sec
ton of Wilder's Marine Railway was
successfully launched. Full details
tomorrow.
Mr.. G. c. Coleman went up yes
terday by the Kilauea Hou with his
improved cane planter to try it at
Sprcckels' Plantation, Maui.
WE heard that our friend the
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to Japan, went off
in the happiest humor possible.
The sloop "Sport on the Wave"
was yesterday sold at Auction, Mr..
John Colburn being the purchaser,
at $500.
------------------
We are informed that there are
only two Portuguese women left and
that these are waiting to join their
husbands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-11
Conoress and the Tariff.


In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Bayard
reported favorably the Morrill, tariff
commission bill with the recommends
ton that it pass. He then proceeded to
take ld-fashioned Democratic ground or
the question of Federal taxation. Mr..
Bayard gives for his support of the Nor
rill bill the reason that he thinks it will
remove the question from the arena of
sectional and partisan feeling. This,
however, he does not make plain. For
as Congress must pass upon the recon-
mendations Of the commission, if it ever
makes any, the fight will be as bitter
upon the question as if it were raised
directly in Congress. The issue is EN-
phaically political, and as long as it IS
unsettled parties will divide upon it.
We cannot see that anything is to be
gained by RELOCATING the problem to the
gentlemen proposed by Mr.. Morrill,. 1t
is the province of Congress to devise
measures for raising revenue. This
power should not be delegated even
relatively. In the view Of the COnstitu-
ton revenue is the primary object OF
tariffs. 1t rests with Congress alone to
say what amount of revenue shall be
raised. A member Of either House is
supposed to be able to vote intelligently
on any question of business that may
arise. If he cannot do so he is I'M
worthy of his position. The present
scale of duties, with the reports Of the
bureau of statistics and other data, will
enable any member of Congress to come
to a fair conclusion on the subject Of tariff
reform. The time has long been at hand
for disposlng Of the question, and the
government and people will lose by any
further delay.
The Morrill, bill plays directly into the
hands of the protected benetciaries Of
the tariff; for next to the perpetuatiOn
Of their privileges they want the cur
tailment or abolition Of them postponed
as long as possible.
It is doubtful whether the bill can get
through the House. 1t is to be hoped
that the body will assert its right to
meet the question, and, if a full settle
ment cannot be reached, that, at least,
the monstrosities of the tariff will be
Topped of. That much gained, the peo-
pie will be likely to secure in time
further beneficial changes until our i'm
port duties are put on a just and bust
ness like footing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-11
Snnthnrn ArrienItnre.

The question why the South gives us
time and attention so largely to the cul-
ture of cotton to the great exclusion OF
other crops is attracting attention in this
country, and the st. Louis Republican
furnishes certain data in response to this
question which are of peculiar interest
to our people.
1t was shown by the Federal census of
1880 that the ten cotton States-North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas,
Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee
planted in that year 4,347, 900 acres in
cotton. The yield was 5,7O6, 452 bales,
or an average of a third of bale to the
acre, while the value of the crop was nearly
$500, OOO, 900, or nearly 1922 per acre, a re-
turn well calculated to induce the South
ern planter to bestow more attention
upon the great staple than upon any
other product Of the soft.
1t is also stated that the same States
planted in corn that year is, 2S5, 600 acres,
which yielded about fourteen bushels per
acre, or a total of about 250, 900, 900 bush
els. The value of this corn was not above
1926, 000, 900, or about 81 per acre. This
very great disparity between the value
of the product of an acre in cotton and
one in corn affords, as our contemporary
says, ''the reason why planters have
stuck so doggedly to cotton against all
the advice and theorizing of newspapers
and amateur farmers at a distance. The
only reasons that even so much corn is
planted as is indicated in the above
figures, are that it can be cultivated at
such times as labor can be spared from
cotton, aud the inconvenience and ex-
pense Of buying and transporting grain
to localities distant from railroads and
rivers OF course a reduction in the
price of cotton would be an inducement
to plant more corn; and additional at
tention given to it and improved cult
walton would increase the yield and the
value of the crop"
There are some interesting reflections
arising from the facts above alluded to-
Take the ten States named, and we find
they planted in 1880 in cotton, corn and
wheat about 80, 900, coo acres, the value
of the crop from which was close to $12
per acre, averaging the whole area
This, it is worth while to remember, is
above the value of the average crop of
corn and wheat in the agricultural States
Of the North and West and Central
States of the Union, and, as the Repub-
Eican states further, ''the figures indicate
that there is much to induce agriculturists
to seek the cotton States, especially such
as believe an improved grade of farming
on farms of a small scale would increase
the productiveness of that section.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-11

The Republican party is fully obliged
to stand by all the big Tascals it devel-
ops. 1t is likewise obliged to perpetu-
ate the national debt and the national
banking system founded upon that debt.
1t is also Irresistibly bound up with the
high protective tariff interests of the
Eastern States. All these partial, or
special, or corrupt forces are using it to
bleed the masses and consolidate our
free Institutions into an imperial system
Of monarchy. There is no escape from
this for the Republican party, none for
the country and the masses. but in its
speedy and complete defeat at all the
general elections. The man who can
not see this is as blind as a bat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-11

Mr.. PENDLETON A CANDIDATE
Washington dispatches to the New York
papers say it is semi-officially announced
in that city that Senator George H. Pen
dleton intends to be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President
two years hence. The announcement is
made by warm personal and poll ical
friends of Mr.. Pendleton, who say there
is only one contingency which would
cause him to Withdraw, and that would
be the consenting of Hon. Samuel J.
Tilden to become a candidate for the
Nomination. contingency which is not
contemplated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-11

There are, says the Louisville Demo
e.af social and political tendencies in
this country which are leading to rapid
increase Of divorces and to the accumu-
lation Of wealth in the hands Of q few
very rich persons and a fabulous number
of corporations. Certainly no one fails
to see these untoward tendencies, and
vet there is nowhere visible any cOnsid-
cradle alarm; no threat of revolution in
selfdefense. The scramble to crafty
the lust Of the eye. the appetite Of the
flesh. a raging thirst for wealth, goes on
ward at a whlrling pace, aud those who
do not lose their heads and sere their
consciences, either sink into despair OF
lift up unavailing warnings. Every
spasmodic effort at ''refOrm" takes the
case by the ear or the strap OF the boot