davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-13

We hear that Mr.. Lincoln is the
successful tenderer for the new Oahu
College building ut S22,500.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-13

The Fire Department ought to
hurry up with getting those new en-
gincs. Friday showed they were
needed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-13

THURSDAY is the attraction of all
minds. Knots of young men stand
at every corner and discuss the
races.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-13
THIS DAYS pOINGS.
EVENING.

Harmony Lodge, IO.O.F.. 1880.
Algaroba Lodge, I.O.G.T., 1880.
GAR, X. of p. Hall, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-13

In gambling saloon-One of the
bystanders exclaims: 81 take back
one louis" The banker replies
severely: Pardon, monsieur, but
you have not deposited anything"
Oh, then I'll take back what |
said. lie Figaro.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-13
n GENUINE MEDAL.
DIR. De FRIES,

VETERINARY SURGEON, resi-.
' dcnce and Medical Rooms and
Stables, near the corner of Victoria st.,
on Berctania street.
Cures all kinds of Dumb Animals.
All Horses aud Cattle perfectly cured
or no compensation asked.
My Diploma was granted by the "Lcy-
den" University, at Holland. .,s...'
Is Leave orders at j. Il. Wiscman's
Office, Merchant street, or ut my resi-,
dencc, $50 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-13

The moment man is satisfied
with himself everybody else is dis
satisfied with him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-13

There will be post mortem held
on recent death, probably we hear
the body is to be disinterred to. day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23

TIE BANxxRs DAuoHTxB.-The Victo-
ria Colonist speaks Of this play BY the
Nellie Boyd Company in the terms fol-
lowing: "This play il . society drama,
in which the daughter Of an American
banker maIries rich sutton against her
own inclinati0ns, but at her fathers
wish, who, on the verge of bankruptcy,
implores her to make this sacrifice to
ward of the evil event. Miss Canatan
played the part Of the daughter and Mr..
Emery that Of the rich gentleman, hus-
band of Lillian Westbr0ok. Mr.. Cur
ran, a. Mr.. Westbro0k, was exceedingly
good. The character Of Florence Brown,
maid, wife and widow, was most beau
tifully rendered by Min Nellie BOYD,
who, BY her humorous acting and cay
ings, kept the audience In q roar Of
laughter. Mr.. Welty's rendering Of the
part Of Harold RoutledRo was exceed
in&iy good, a. was Mr.. Hart's Wash
Philips, the American tourist 1who s'did'
Europe IN two Wooks. The tableaux at
ths closs Of several Of The aets were the
Anegt ever seen In this city, ous in par
tieular, that at the end Of the third cot.
In which Harold Routlsdeo flohts 8 duel
With the Count de Oaroxao and 10 killed.
This part was - good that the audience
demanded it, reproduction. Little Alma
LAfaystts's playing - Llian's daughter
Natalie, was surprisingly good for -
young IN aotreaA"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23

Tho following are the tTanEfers a
real estate, a. recorded at tho AUDITOR
ONCE. since our last report:
w. II. Reeves to VIM. Richards, lot 3,
In block IS, Central addition, $160.
John W. Denny to Thomas Cha1rey,
lots and 2, in block IS, heirs OF 5. A.
Bells second addition, $1,000.
w. B. Ballard to c. II. Ballard, Il
acre of land in section "a, township Is,
range east, go.
MARY Hes to August Hess, let II,
in block q, Denny's addition, love and
G. Hanford to J. n. Lyon, block Is,
T. Hanford's addition, 500.
g. F. Gilsen to John Lsary, lot 8, tn
block 8, Central addition, 600.
John Leary 70 4. 8. Gross, trustee,
lots Z, s, 9, 10, II, II, Ii, II, Is. 16, II and
IS, in block II, Phinnsy's addition, H.
4. Hansen to John Linbsrgsr, lot 6,
in section 10, township 81. range east,
v. II. Reeves to c. Hanford, lot 7, in
block q, A. A. Denny's addition, xZ25O.
w. n. Reeves to ]. e. Vining, block
Is, T. Hanford's addition, $3.50.
Dexter Horton to T. Hanford lots 2
and 3, in block 80, Tsrry's second sd-
r. Hanford 70 ]. II. Marshall, blocks
Is and 80. Hanford's addition.
w. 8. LAdd to w. l. Wadleigh, NWN
Of NWA, section Is, township 70. range
1 east, 5000.
B. +. Day to Nicholas Brasen. lots 8
and 6, in block a, heirs Of 8. A. Bells
second addition, 500.
G. Hanford to j. X. Lewis, part OF lott
6, Z, 8, 8 and 10, in block 3, and part Of
lots 6, Z, 8, and 10, in block 4, G. Han.
ford's addition, go.
II. w. Scott to John D. Smith, 16O(
feet in section 30, township Is. range
east, $500.
walter France to John d. Smith, hi
| interest in lots 6, Z. 8, 8 and 10, in blocl
3, Frances addition, 800.
]. II. Woolery to A. j. Anderson ant
Richard Osborne, lot 4, in block 3, Cen
trail addition $500.
]. q. Lewis to E. A. Turner, lots 6, 2
| 8. 9 and 10, block 3; lots 6, 7, 8, 8 and IL
block 4; G. H. Hanford's first addition
and lot 2, block 4, G. Hanford's sscont
addition. $500.
E. A. Turner to j. N. Lyon, lots 6,
8, 8 and 10, in block 8, and 6, 2, 8. 3 and
10, in block 4, C. Hanford's first add
ton, and lot z. in block 4, G. Hanfordi
second addition, $3.50.
w. H. Reeves tOS. g. Benedict, block
SO and "a, Hanford's addition, 81 200.
w. H. Reeves TO b. F. Briggs, blocl
81, Hanford's addition, $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23
O.. d N. BOATS TO BE WITHDRAWN.
The Portland Standard says, The o.

The Portland Standard says, The O.
r. d N. Co.'s road being completed from
The Dalles to the Cascades, passenger
trains will commence running tomOr-
row. The first train will leave The
Dalles at 8 o'clock a. m. On Monday,
tho Cascades boat will leave here at 8
O'Clock in the morning, connecting with
the train which leaves Bonneville at 3:25
O'Clock p. m, From today the naviga-
ton of the Middle Columbia will praoti-
cally cease, and a. soon % the water has
attained sufficient depth, which will
probably be in about two weeks, the
greater part of the boats and barges ON
that portion of the river will be brought
down over tho Cascades. Tho crafts
which will make the dangerous descent
Of the rapids are the B. Il. Thompson
and Mountain Queen and the barges At
las and Hercules, and the mammoth
wharfboat at The Dalles, which is $50
fest long and 30 feet beam. Such q mag
nificent sight az tho passage over the
Cascades by these craft has never been
seen on the river and probably never
will be again. The splendid boat, II. Il.
Thompson, Q sister boat to the Wide
West, has lately been thoroughly over.
hauled and painted throughout and ia
as good as new. She will ptobably run
in conjunction with the Wide West to
Bonneville. The Mountain. Queen is
another fine boat. She will be thor
oughly overhauled and probably take
the place Of ono Of the boats at present
ON tho Astoria route. The withdrawal
Of these craft will make the middle
river look lonesome to steamboat men,
and will be a serious loss to The
Dalles, % with them will come about
LEO men, whose homes have been there.
There will, however, remain the fine
steamers Harvest Queen and Hassalo,
and two barRes, which will afford
much greater accommodation than
part Of the river furnished few years
since. This is only ono of tho great
changes Of tho magnificent schemes
that tho o. r. 4 N. %. are Determine
cd to effect In our system Of transporta-
tiOn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23
nluY posf-MfELLlalIOER
LOG n L..


Rad he Nellie Boyd ID.
Tros out that 10 machine.
Naniamo, b. O., has now 6S voters
a - election lit.
The utzeee speinklsr II again needed,
ma % = Q little moro clean gravel.
Ginoo losing hi wife August Hes
Viohoo 20 ~ out Of The saloon business.
HI "a. appears ELSEWHERE.
Ths Starr viii lsavs for victoria at s
c'e1ook this morning. Excofsaon1sss
"a bottee bea1 thiD IN mind
Oaarenee Hanford has plated his
neonorfv IN tho southern end Of town,
md 3 now selling Il Oh IN lots and
bSooln.
Therun Of almoo in the Columbia
tit year hAs besu very light, and can
naeynen haSo bseu df1eonsolats IN con-
sequence.
The Nellie Boyd teoaps b aocompac
n,ed 81 m exesIIsnt bras band, and
our peosls enjoyed some Of its fns
mnsis yesterday.
Poople should b careful Of Ars this
warm woaHhse. Everything y now -
dry e tinder, and spark b apt to cause
thousands a dollaU l0og.
Ouite . number Of ladies and gentle
nm ceme ovog from Port Blakely yes
1erdav eyonfno. 70 Join the excursion
from hsre 10 Viotoris today.
The kssl bloclu are now in position in
IAko'e yard for Captain Brittain's new
$1,000. Many q the timbefs are now
out and the frame viii b up In few
vooks.
A large force Of carpenters are a
VoRk about The barrel factory, putting
M immenoo shods and additions to the
rain building. = b occupied - boz
factory.
The bay vas dotted with the sails Of
ulaoGuro boats all day Sunday, many
poeoons taking advantage Of tho good
voafher and fine breeze to enjoy sai
a our boautifnl bay.
The ErsmixV Post n the nane Of q
nsv daily paper in Victoria. It pre-
eanto Q very good appearance, but VI
~ quite sure there isn't business II
viotoeia 70 properly sustain three daily
noW1papeg1.
On aeeount Of msddleeoms person.
ia1agSWing with Tie machinery sentry
- NOM U68tbO00O II t00 00b10uC0 "a el4s
barrel factory enclosure TO prevent tn
entrance Of visitors. No ono 10 now ad
mitted without pan.
On Saturday about 1890 Am. q nnal
nov boat containing John Burnell, Chas
Wentworth, 8. A. Thompson, A. Arm
strong and q. Treen were capsized il
6he haxboR opposite the 4attullath bar
Sol factory. The mishap was witnessed
- the fishing smack America, henc<
from Port Townsend, who bore down
anon The unfoetunAte0 and rescued
t6on from thsir psTilous position.
Avory cool thsft was psrpstratsd Last
Sunday night on . family living on
lront streot beyond Pike. The thief
entered The yard and took from the
front porch . number Of choice house
plants, sooopin9 them out Of their pots
and leaving the latter behind. We have
very poor opinion Of the indididual
. Who VIII steal plants in this way from
The family Of the printer.
Dspasturs Bay during the past week
has pesssntsd very lively appearance
n tho matter Of shipping. On Friday
thego Woro four large oooan-g0ing steam.
ships and nix full rugged sailing ships
IN the bay, taking on or awaiting car
goes Of Wellington coal. Besides
4hooe there were q largo number Of
ooastinQ vessels and steamers in and out
Of the bay for Wellington coal during
The weak. Tho tonnage aggregated
61O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23

The trainers of the constitution
of Kentucky were evidently salts
fed with their work, and
meant that it should never be al
tered. They put into it a provision that,
before legislature could call q constitu-
tional convention, majority must vote
to submit: the question of q call to the
people at next election; that the PROPOSE
ton must then receive q majority, not
of the votes cast, but of all the voters in
the state; that the legislature must again
vote to submit it to the people, and that
finally, il must again receive majority
Of the possible popular vote. Inasmuch
- such vote can seldom be obtained
for candidate, and probably never for
. measure which exoites no general in
terest, convention under these restric-
tions is an impossibility. The old CON
stitution Of 1850, with much Of it uulli-
ned by the war, therefore remains. II is
now proposed to 90 ahead with conven-
ton in the usual manner. relying on the
courts to decide that the difficulties
raised BY the old constitution are insur-
mountable, and therefore Of no effect,
because they would destroy the right Of
self government.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23

4 decree has rseently bean iaDusd b
Egypt. appointing . oommit1eo 20 in.
vestigAte and peeoervo tho mouumentl
Of Arab art; and . sum Of ~, Oo0will b
granted for preasinG needs during tha
cuErsnt yeaz. In Japan. too, . society
has boen formed By fhe Prime Minister
and othsr high officials for the protso.
ton At old temples and other monu-
ments; and in this case Il il said thai
two millions Of dollars have already
besn subeoribsd for the purposes Of tha
nooiotv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23
rrRE LnseSs.

Much Of what the Transcript says in
the article following will forcibly apply
here and in every other considerable
town in the Territory:
Last Thursday was one Of the black
ct days Olympia has ever seen, and IL
see another like it. For long time ~
have lived in dread Of such an occur
renee, and our people may b thankful
It VAS no worse. For several years past
We have urged and plead for thu city
anthorities and our citi1sns 70 do como
thing for the better safety Of property
against fire, until our patience has b.
come exhausted. Too much depen-
dsnce has been placed in our ire d.
partmeut. when the engine and all are
worse than none. We speak plainly.
The companies are willing to combat
IRE, but they have no proper appriances
to work With. Our water supplies are
too limited, a. may be seen by the pump
| ing dry Of the cisterns by the old tub On
Thursday morning, and the fact that Il
there had been good hydrant or few
buckets of water near at hand at the
beginning the fire might have been put
out BY Waterman Cook. We want
water works sufficient for any fire, which
the present do not supply.with reservoirs
and hydrants, and then We want q good
steam fire engine with sufficient hose to
reach from the bay at low water to the
best business portion Of the city. With
these, the fire could easily have been
put out in the building in which it orig
mated. Our citizens are in q measure
to blame for not demanding these
things, Tho plea Of scarcity Of city
funds for such purposes is Q wrong one.
If the city has no power to raise funds
and appropriate it for the safety Of pro-
perty, our city charter had better be
thrown up. Our city government is Or
Qanized to guard and protect, and it is
time action was taken. II it Is not, any
morning may SEQ the balance of tho
city in ruins. Enough property was
sacrificed day before yesterday to pur-
chase half . dozen steam FIRE engines
and to build all the water works our
city requires. The old moss grown ele-
ment of our community which kicks
against any new public enterprise has
nearly ruined our city for score of
years, and it is time for new turn Of
affairs. Let our authorities and citi-
zens act Immediately in these matters,
faud see that means are provided for our
protection, Olympia cannot stand any
more such shocks as she had this week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23

Mr.. John Miller has Just purchased
from the Grown his farm of Scralister,
Caithnees-1, 900 acres arabic, 500 noun.
tain pasture-for $145, 900. His rent was
$4,675. This sum 10 pretty good price
for an extreme north Oh Scotland farm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23
BOR n

HKnNDoN-In Seattle, May 2lst, to the
wife Of g. w. Herndon, q daughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23
COMBINATION STORE.

Groceries, Notions, Stationery, Candy,
Fruit, Cigars and Tobacco. Freah
bread every day. Lisbon lemons, the
best in the market. Front street. near
Pike. a3O-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

IMPORTANT Announcement
FROM THE GREAT
SAN FRANCISCO S7ORl,
a Genuine
CLEARANCE SALE.
Monday Morning, May 9Th,
And continue until all IL
goods in our present guar
ters are disposed Of.
We will offer inducements in every deua,k
ment which will be surprising to all who viut
our house.
Our intention is not to move any Of Il.
present stock to our new salesrooms. which
will be completed some time in July. ON
stock is too extensive to give detailed Ia
of the articles which are reduced in prica tmt
we invite all to come and inspect our eool.
and prices before buying elsewhere.
Immense Reductions II
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS and
DOLM ANA
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, Etc. ia
Samples sent free on application.
T0KLAS & SINCERMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. P. STONE & CO.,
RELIABLE
GROCERY
HOUSE !
FRONT 0TREET.
Dsairs the attsntion OF TIE Public for .
few sooonds-wU VIII b hrief.
VI HAv1 oe1(1
Very Surprising Bargains (!
That thoughtful Hots1 Rsstaarant and
Hou1ekeeperD cannot fAu 70 approctAte.
We win save you from 10 to s pr cent
On the cost Of very large List Of
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
First Glass Goods,


Nor do ~ sxpest you 70 buy . barrel a
this, Q csse Of that or bar Of the othsr,
In order 70 have the bsns6f Of these low
prices. You can d % II you nsed the
goods, but With % this il not impora-
tive. We aim to meet the wants Of the
consuming public In quantity - well
a. price.
Those u1acquaintsd with our hoose
viii find our stock embraces the ehoio-
ct goods to be found on the coast.
Everything Of the best quality obtain
able.
Our wagons deliver goods free TO Ill
parts Of the city, Lake Union, BelltoWn
and South Seattle, and We ship to all
points ON Puget Sound without extra
charge for boxing or carriage. Ordefs
from abroad filled With the greatest
care.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23
NOTICE.

A IL. PERSONS KNOWING THEM
"A selves indebted 70 the underaian0d
are hereby. notified to come foeWaId ~
settle up By June lst lSo4 and thoeeby
save co6ts.
j. NcBETH,
mAttA Second street.,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23

|0N ACCOUNT OF I'LL HEALTH !
Y oner my stock Of Groceries and Cr0ck.
cry q cost together with hoFse, wngon
sno otner nxturee. TO any one WiahinG 70
chance.
msatf J. II. sANDERsoN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23
NOTICE.

AT A MEETING OF THE LONG
a shoremen's Society, held ct Seeftlo On
saturday. vote Of thanks WAS ten6ered
g captain Morse and his 6rst oiIlcer. ~.
20 cents per hour.
Seattle, Nay q, l88a malAt
, 1882-03-10

Socrates was stonecutter by trade,
but too lazy to follow so honest calling.
He loved to talk too well, and spent his
time lounging on street corners and
gathering young men as idle rs himself
around him. His personal appearance
was disgusting in the extreme. He had
a flat nose, thick lips, prominent eyes,
bald head, low, broad figure, and awk-
ward gait, went barefooted and half
clad was bitter enemy to cleanliness,
and mountebank in manners. He mar
red woman to whom he was attached
by her singular conversational powers,
and although he believed he
himself excelled all his con-
temporaries in that respect, yet he
found that she far eXcelled him in
the command of language. He cared
nothing for the welfare of his wife or
children, left them to support themselves
as best they might, while he spent the
time he could spare from the curbs on
scances, and wasted the treasures OF
his thought at the feet of Aspasia and
Theodote, whom he pretended to desire
to convert, that he might thereby add
luster to his own name-sly old dog
and in addition to all this, he would in
vte the lazy creatures who surrounded
him to dine with him when there was
nothing in the house to entertain them
with.
1t is natural that this would be very
irritating to proud spirited woman who
was struggling for herself and little ones.
What woman in existence could have
borne her soul in patience under such
DrOyocatiOn?
, 1882-03-10

much. He had money enough left to
take him to San Francisco, aad keep him
there few days.
But what q wilderness of loneline ss
was there. What place in the great, g,
busy, noisy, lonely city was there for
this old timid man, so long accustomed
to having every act of his life ordered
by force which there was no question
ing? He inquired for work only a few
times. His answer to the question,
"Where did you work last?' was too
hard to give, to be given often and then
there appeared no use in asking, any
way, Not soul in all the city to speak
to; nothing in all he saw going on about
him to be interested in; nothing to look
forward to-,
What were the children doing over at
The bath houses? Were the new oers for
the barge finished yet? and would the
carpenter take any kind OF pains with
them if he was not there to keep an eye
on the work? The cook for the officers
mess would miss him. Tommy thought
on. For what would he do for fresh
fish now that he was gone"
His last nights lodging had used up his
last cent. He was hungry, toe, ,as he thought
again of the children, the boat-house,
the officers cook, the officers themsel Ives
with their kindly words the very prison
walls, offering security and shelter, and
companionship, and
He was passing a city front office
which was vacant for the moment. He
saw long purse lying on desk, and
without knowing what it contained, en-
tered, took it, and walked slowly out on
the street, and waited to be arrested. The
purse contained FIVE hundred dollars in
bank bills.
80 you are back again, Tommy"
eyes, Captain"
"And not sorry, either?"
"No, Captain"
, 1882-03-10
Telegraph Posts and Animals.

Herr Nielsen, the director Of the Nor
wegian telegraphs, recently published
some curious facts which have come un-
der his observation. Wherever the
telegraph wires were carried through the
forests twenty years ago the wolves dis
appeared and have not since returned.
Of course this may be due to other cause
or to accident; but it has always been
popularly believed that, no matter how
famished wolves may be, slight fence
made merely with o cord stretched be-
tween two posts will drive them back.
Another singular thing is that the vibra-
ton which the wind striking the wires
conveys to the posts appears to be mis-
taken by the large green woodpeckers for
the working of worms inside the posts
The birds. therefore, peck at tile posts
near the insulators until they destroy
them; and one was shown at the electri-
cal exhibition with o hole thus made
quite through it, and large enough to
admit the hand and arm. Another cir
cumstance is that the stones OF the
mounds which steady the posts were con-
stantly found scattered in all directions,
while the posts themselves were knocked
about. This was long mystery, until
the marks Of bears paws were observed
on the ground, The theory is that the
noise made by the wires in the wind is
mistaken by the bear for the humming
of bees. and that he does the mischief in
trying to get at the honey st. James
Gazette.
, 1882-03-10

Projection FROM SNow.-The won
derful Observation-Disclosures the Cen
tral Pacific railroad, are two kinds, one
with very steep roofs. They cost
per mile from $4,000 TO $4,000, and in
some places, where heavy masonry was
needed, the cost reached $50 900 a mile.
They are firmly constructed to support
the great weight of snow and resist the
rush of ayalanches. Fire precautions are
very thorough. Corrugated plates Of
iron separate the buildings into sections,
and in the great ten mile section there
are automatic electric fire alarms. At
the summit is an engine and tank always
ready to food the ignited spot in a mo.
ment. These sheds shut in the view of
the great Sierras but without them travel
would be impossible. Sometimes feet
of snow falls upon them in a day, and
often thirty feet of snow lies on the
ground at one time, and in many places
snow accumulates to the depth Of fifty
feet above these great wooden arches.