davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16

YESTERDAY we were shown an ele-
giant testimonial, in the shape of an
illuminated address, prepared for
presentation to Mr.. James Campbell
by the Library and Reading Room
Association, as a recognition Of his
generosity in granting the use of the
building. free Of charge, occupied
by the Association for the Loan 'Ex-
hibition. We understand the testi-
monial was engrossed IN the office of
Mr.. J. E. Wiseman. 1t reflects great
credit on the designer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16

DIR. CREvAUx, the French ex-
plorer, was celebrated in the world
of science for his explorations in
South America. Single-handed he
explored the rivers of Guiana and
the northern tributaries of the ANA
zon. He was the first white man to
cross the mountains separating Gui-
ana from Brazil. All his life, though
still young, he had been exploring ;
he had visited Africa, Uruguay,
Paraguay and the Argentine Repub-
lie, and now his mortal remains lie
in the forests bordering on the Pilco-
mayo, where he was leading an ex-
ploration on behalf of the Bolivian
Government. He and his party were
assassinated by Toba Indians, who
are very jealous of whites entering
their primeyal Businesses. So far,
but meagre details have come to
hand, and it is possible that we will
never hear of the exact circum-
stances which accompanied his
death. The world loses in him o
devotee of science.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16

A little incident Of the lombard
ment of Alexandria will interest many
readers of newspapers morethan the
bombardment itself. 1t is the fact
related in one Of the dispatches, thai
by means ofa telephone the lombard.
ment was distinctly heard at Malta
one Thousand miles from the scene
of action
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16
English Gossip.
in coal.

ANOTHER TEMPERANCE VIcToRY.
"A Berkshire clergyman has an
nounced his resolve to substitute
zoedone for wine in the sacrament.
Mrs. Langtry, the professional
beauty of England, is now starring
in a theatrical troupe round the
English provincial towns. She makes
over $1,000 week.
Cetewayo is in all probability in
England by this time, being feasted
by the leading English towns. The
Prince of Wales has also arranged tc
receive him. The Mayor Of Leeds
is reported to have said that it would
be well to persuade Cetewayo Of the
advantage of woollen clothes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16
1hs pailn Bnlletipt
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l6, 1882.
THE DAYS D0INGs.
MORNING.

MORNING.
GREAT Credit Sale, at the store,
at 10 AM, of Messrs. H. Hackfeld
& Co., by Mr.. F.. p. Adams.
EVENING.
Bethel: Usual prayer meeting at
1880.
Fort street Church: Usual prayer
meeting at 1880.
St. Andrews Cathedral: Usua
prayer and service at Z 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16

WE we're shown yesterday an ex-
tremely creditable piece Of work by
native Hawaiian-John L. Rees.
1t is as, gorgeous specimen of
book k-binding as any one would wish
to see. 1t is now on exhibition at
j. w. Robertson & Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16

The passages of the Hotel have
been furnished with new carpets and
mats, and all the rooms have
had four coats Of oil paint. What
with the carpets and the painting,
anyone passing along the corridors
will notice the light and airy effect
Of the decorations. The bar has
also been fitted up in good style.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16
FRUIT EXPORT.


Every year the commerce Of the
world increases not only in quantity
but IN variety. A century ago our
ancestors were content with the food
productions of their own lands.
Very few agricultural products were
exchanged, and those were invariably
Of the kinds which sto cd long sea
voyages.
With the introduction of steam
navigation all these things have
changed. 1t is possible to-day, in
Europe to furnish feast fit for a
prince and everything on the table OF
foreign product brought over fresh.
Fruit, vegetables, meat, fish, poultry,
go to England from North and South
America, Africa and even Australia.
Steamers on all the great ocean lines
are fitted up with patent ventilating
and refrigerating apparatus, so that
even after voyage Of IL 900 miles,
vegetable and animal productions
are as fresh as they were on the day
they were put aboard the ship. But
what avail is it to us, If the rest of
the world is progressing, and we are
left behind. Even in the compare
lively short voyage of Z days be-
tween here and San Francisco, fruit
cannot be kept in good condition
for want of these scientific checks to
decay. And yet it would assuredly
pay both shippers and ship. owners
to provide special appliances for the
better preservation of fruit during
the voyage. A good price is al.
ready given here for bananas for ex-
port, and yet, We are informed, the
shipper has to allow for margin OF
20 per cent. Of punches that will be
worthless on arrival. That is to say
he can buy 100 punches here, at
what is considered a fair price, and
sell only rs of them on the coast
and still make profit.
So that if proper appliances were
placed on our steamers for venti-
lating and refrigerating cargoes OF
fruit,Ithe shippers, ,'and through them
the country at large, would receive
the value of the other 25 punches
now lost to everybody. Our fruit
trade would receive an impetus and
gradually we should have the
growth of other fruits encouraged.
Our remarks too, will apply to the
other side Of the question, the i'm
portation Of fruit here, Numerous
complaints have reached US, from
time 10 time, of the poor quality and
bad condition Of the fruit imported
here. We feel certain that there i,
a sufficiently numerous class on
these islands who can afford to pay
good prices for good fruit; and this
ought to encourge shippers to make
an effort and arrange with ship.
owners and get these desirable
reforms inaugurated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16

At Mr.. Z. P. Adams sale yester-
day fair prices were obtained. Every
thing was sold, except the monste,
bronze 0,ses. There is still chance
for anyone who has $500 to spend.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16

The town is full of rumors on the
aspects Of the political situation.
Every one has either fresh story
or an enlargement of some previous
one.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16
-Pasta.rage Notice.

A LII persons having horses or other
n animals in the pastures at KEWA-
LO, (residcnce of Mr.. S. M. Carter) are
hereby notified to communicate in re.
gard to pasturage charges with the
undersigned, otherwise such animals
will bo liable to be impounded.
July 81, 1882. Q56 1w) w. L. WILCOX
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16

The merchants are praying 70
rain to lay the dust.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16
At the head of the Amazonian ar
my in Ba6iI d BVou, now running

at the London Alhambra, is girl
called Marion, who, since the time
when in January, 1866, she first saw
the light at Benkendorf, a village
near the Thuringian mountains,
Germany, has crept up and up until
she has attained the remarkable
height of eight feet two inches, and
is. it is said, still g owing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16

The Suez may be hourly expect
ed: probably the Egyptian pilihia
will be more unravelled in the news
she will bring.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16

AN unusually bright rainbow was
visible behind Punchbowl yesterday
at 5 pm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16

ONE drunk and one assault and
battery at the Police Court yester-
day..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16

CAPT. ROPER is "full" p" on news.
papers and reporters, so he says.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16
HARD SOAP,

Toilet Soaps, Blue Notified Soap,
just received. Our toilet soaps are
beautiful and cheap, families would do
well to examine.
So A. s. CLEaHoRN & Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16

POLICE CoURT.-On Tuesday two
cases Of drunkenness were each fined
in the usual sum. A case of assault
by Chinaman on native boy was
then called, Chinaman fined $5 and
S3:10 costs. Assault by kanaka
on a Chinaman; the Chinaman sold
him u melon, and after eating it the
kanaka said he had no money: the
pake dunned him for several days,
and at last when he received his
money he got an extra donation of o
slap in the face kanaka fined SIS and
$3 costs. Larceny Of box of dried
fish: the prisoner pleaded guilty and
threw himself on the mercy of the
court. The court, in its mercy, sem
fenced him to two months imprison-
ment with hard labor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16

The moderate drinkers are getting
frightened over the new liquor bill
as discussed in Saturdays p. g. Il.
Amongst the remarks made are that
one Of the provisions of the new act
is a shield for the sly-grog sellers rs
the only person who could inform,
that is the purchaser from him, is
liable to the same penalty as the un-
licensed vender. The second point
is that, in no case will any person be
able to get small quantity of liquor
to keep in his own house, say a
bottle at a time, and therefore
greater drinking will be done both
at home and in saloons. We can
assure our readers, on the highest
authority, that the impressions con-
veyed in the editorial referred to
above, in regard to selling by the
single bottle to be drunk on or off
the premises, are entirely erroneous ;
that the law stands in the new Act
just as it does at present, no change
having been made.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13
LIteRarH NOIe.

The Continent devotes its Christmas
Number to stories, poems and pictures,
AZ is appropriate for the hol ays The
stories are by Harriet Beecher stowe,
+ p. Roe, Rossiter W. Raymond ana
Ma han Kouns, The first repea's a
camp ire story Of slave lie in Fluri-
da; the second tells now a wounded
soldier passed his Christmas; the third
narrates the experiences Of little girl
in teaching her mammals landlord how
to keep the holidays, and the fourth de-
scribeS how Poor Old Soul was visited
first by the devil and secondly by an
angel. The poems are Dy Margaret j.
Preston, joel Chandler Harris ("Uncle
kemus") Maria Oakley Dewing and
Others. trose and poetry are illuStra-
ted by A. B. Frost, +. s. Church, T.
w. Dewing, h. f. Farny, Jessie Nc
Dermott, Mary X. TrOtter and others.
The sumptrous Christmas number
appropriately concludes a volume
which is triumph intperiodical week ly
literature. In spite OF the largely in
creased expense incurred IN the way Of
heaVitr paper, more careful press work
and richer illustrations, NO advance is
made in the price. The Continent has
now demonstrated by year Of con.
stantly growing excellence il every de-
partment, that the public likes its
magazines by the week. The next
number opens tho New Year and Vol
ume LII, which will contain brilliant
array of seria by the best writer's at
home and abroad. .
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13
Louiu RIanc,n FunsraI.

| PARIS, Dec. 12.-The funeral Of the
late Louis Blanc took place to-day.
The streets through which the cortege
passed, especially the Rue de Riv0li,
were lined with crowds Of people. In
the procession were nearly all the Re-
publican Deputies and Senators, over q
hundred deputationS, bearing draped
flags and wreaths, and large detach-
ments OF infantry. The remains were
inferred in the Cemetery of Pere Ia
Chaise.
The hearse, which waS drawn by six
horses, was covered with wreaths. A
military band preceded the procession
playing funeral marches. at the grave
M. Edmond, the executor Of M. Blanc,
read an address, written by Victor
Hugo, in which the poet says; "Conso-
lation for the death of Louis Blanc must
be sought In the belief of his immortal
ICY, for the law of heaven willed that
such men should remain. II q light
had spent itself, the source of that light
was not Quenched. Louis Blanc had
fulfilled the double mission Of serving
and loving the people before history
and God"
MN. Henri Martin, Barodet, Nader
de Montjou, Lockroy and other we'll
known men, spoke at the grave. The
crowd exhibited considerable feeling,
and often shouted "Vive Ia Repub.
lique." There war ne disorder. A
bouquet of red eVerlastings was placed
on the coffin.
N. Duclerc, President of the French
Council, walked bare-headed the whole
way to the cemetery as one of the chief
mourners.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13
GIvIpeI.7OO Turkrvan nway,

Over $4,000 pounds OF Christmas
turkeys will be given away on the
Monday before Christmas to the en-
ployees Of Hamilton Disston s. Co., by
the firm. There art in all LOO men and
boys employed In the firms saw mills
at Front and Laurel streets, Philadel.
phia, and at TacoDy, each of whom will
be presented with fat turkey, except
In the case of a few, who will be given
an equivalent in cash. On Monday
afternoon the mel will be marshaled in
the shop yard, and as each passes
through the gate he will be presented
with fat gobbler, weighing not less
than fourteen pounds. The largest
fowls will be given to those having the
largest families, and in cases where
there are several members Ot the same
family i'll the works, the younger
members will be present with a cash
equivalent. AT the present price Of
turkeys the firms Christmas gifts to
their men will cost them about $4,000.
1t has been a custom with the Disstons
for many years to make this annual
holiday donation, 80 that no family
connected With the works need go
without Christmas turkey.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13
Fortune for = RoretEner.

By the recent death in England OF
the son of Mrs. Maxwell, who was for
merly Miss Tillie Jessup, half million
dollars of the fortune left by the late
Alfred I. Jessup, Of the firm of JessuI
& Moore, paper manufacturers on the
Brandywine, goes to foreigner, much
against the intent of the deceased paper
manufacturer. Mr.. Jessup made his
home in England during the latter part
of his life. He was opposed to giving
his daughters to men with prospective
titles and no cash, and made stringent
provisions in his will to prevent bis
money from ever passing into the hands
of foreigners. 1t was thought that
every point was guarded, as in case of
the death of either daughter her fortune
was not to go to her husband. In case
of the death of their children, if they
had any, the money was to be divided
among Mr.. Jessup's friends. The law.
yers failed to consider that under the
English law after the death of u child
who inherits money from its mother
the father is the next heir. Mrs. Max
wells son only survived his mother a
few weeks.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13
AnOUhor CaseCr Blind pool

Wash. u. o. Republican, October lS 1852
Tue Louisiana State Treasury light
ming struck South Washington Cd. G
on Tuesday. 100000 is TO be divided
among seven men. GOOd-natured
Gwynn Harris, aud John Belsler, cap
tain. of an oyster schooner, held fifth OIL
ticket, which paid Sl5 600. Five
others, +. s. SAidmOre, conductor of the
Baltimore and Potomac road ; Alfred
Redmyer, engineer of Baltimore and
Potomac road; Mr Lathrop, a firema n
man on the same road Mr.. Lewis
Condu uctor of an ice wagon, and another
man, whose name was not learned,
formed pool and bought $40 worth oil
tickets, one of which realized $4,000.
Lewis, Redmyer, and Lathrop get $4,-
900 each, and the other two 81, 800 each
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13
VIraInia EIee.Ion TroUbIe

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 11.-United
States District Attorney Jno. 8. Wise
Saturday addressed a letter to Judge
George L. Christian, of Richmond Hu.
stings COurt, asking the latter to furnish
him a copy of the instructions issued
by Judge Christian to the election
judges here on the day Of election upon
which they then refused the alleged
irregular tax receipts issued by John
D. Sherlin2s, the readjuster special
collector. The ground for the refusal
OF these receipts was that Smelling was
not legally appointed collector, and,
as 1t has Furthermore been alleged, his
bond was irregular and illegally given.
Shelling Is now under indictment for
uttering and operating under forged
bond. In his reply to DistriCt.Attorney
Wise, Judge Christian says: "Aftel
mature reflection l have failed 10 pei
ceive any obligation on my part to fur,
nish you in your official capacity with
the evidence you request, and | cannot
recognizes your right to interrogate nat
In any way as to my &C nduct as a Judge
Of the Commonwealth Of Virginia. The
Common ealth attorney of my court
could with equal right and pIopriety
request of the honorable Judge OF your
court q copy of the instructions publish
ed by him on the day of the late cleo
tiou for use before my grand jury, and
request him to furnish his authority Of
law for his conduct. My official acts
have been performed only In public
they are or can be known to the world
and as to each and all of them l courl
the fullest investigation before any tri
bunal tc which am legally or properly
amenable."
1t is generally supposed the objeotMr
W. bad in view in obtaining the inforna
ton sought by him was to present
Judge Christians case to the United
States grand jury.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13
Senator Browns Gitt Declined

the Georgia Legislature having de
clined Senator Browns gift of fifty
thousand dollars to the Georgia State
University as fund for the education
of poor young men, on account of the
conditions affixed, Senator Brown pro-
posed to offer the gilt TO every State
In the United States until it is accept.
ed. He will begin with bis native
State, South Carolina. The conditions
of the gift give partial control of the
fund to his sons. Senator Brown thinks
that personal dislike influenced the
Georgia Legislature in declining the
gift.
If the Senator comes around and
makes his offer to the Delaware Legis-
lature, it will hardly be declined.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13
The News tSs is Corners F.!

| Special-Our eight dollar
IOvercoat stock has been re-
Iplenished ard a new style
added. Nothing can compare
with them for price and quail
ity.
Later-Some new Ulster
cites and Lorne Overcoats
at twelve dollars and fifty
cents. Buyers say I'VE do
not see how they can be pro-
duced for so small a sum OF
money!
Latest Dispatch-The six
teen dollar Fur Beaver Over
coat is just what you want to
keep you warm these days.
The farmers and men out in
the cold are buying this if
they want something better
than the first named.
Still Later Despatch-Our
stock is well filled and prices
low in every depar:ment;and
we have not forgotten the
boys or The chilore1, and
mean they, 100, shall be kept
warm, Overcoat and Suits
that will please you and
make them laugh to know
they can be fitted so nicely
at such a low price.
Very Latest Despatch
December must record our
largest salesever made. Our
stock will allow us 10 do it;
our prices will lead buyers to
make it and our mutual CO.
operation will make it bene-
fetal to both, and we will
secure you as our permanent
customers.
Our special invitation for
you to come to- day and see
our stock.
Yours Truly,
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co.
noylO. Fourth and Market:ss.
Wilmington Clothing House.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13
DHILADELFHIA, WILMINGTON
.k AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER 9TH, 1882,


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tons, 6.56, 100, lo.S7 A. NJ; 23O, 4, L30, 95t
T. NJ.
Philadelphia texpress), 2. 22S, $50. 50
sis, 9, 9.S9, 95S, ll.63 A. E; l21s, 400, 6.17
$40, o.3s, 7.26 p. M.
New York, 200, 2.23 $50, e.55, 9.5s, II. 6s
A. M; *I2 .3S, 1853, 23O, SIT 6.98, 1925 P. M.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 1.06,
9.17. 1000 A. NJ, and 800 p. M.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.5TP.
baltimore and Washington, l.42, 4. 81, sos,
Baltimore only, l,O6, 1000 A. M, 1929 and .
p. M.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Uastle, 800, $40 A. M; LOS, 3 90, 6.26
P. M.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 9. 10
A. NJ; Loo, 6.26 p. NJ,
Delmar and intermediate stations, $40 A.
M; l.O6 p. M.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13
A CanaRy Bard

makes ore of the incest Christmas
presents his sweet voice being con
slant reminder Of the donor. The new
ly imported night singing canary is th'
best, as it sings by lamplight as well al
during the day. the cost is $3.50. Cage
can be had from $100 for q nice brasi
cage up to $40. 90 for q silver plated one
The best place to 60 for these thingl
is to the retail department of the Bird
Food Company, s37 South Eighth St.,
Philadelphia. They have the largest
stock of ali Kinds Of birds, cages, aqua
RUINS, fine bred dogs, ETC., in America.
Canaries can be sent by express with
perfect safety. A printed guarantee
given with every bird.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13

You must not think because you do
not see our advertisement 80 frequently
that we are not taking any photographs
but on the contrary we are just crowd
ed to our utmost and have not the time
to write them out but if you will drop
in we will try to attend to you. Sut.
terley & Co., Photographers, 3O2 and
3O4 Market street. Gallery open in the
eveninS.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13
DELAY.

10 morrow, tomorrow, not to day!
'1ts thus the idle ever say:
To-morrow will strive anew;
To morrow will seek instruction,
tomorrow will Bhun destruction,
To morrow this and that will do.
And wherefore not to-day tomorrow
Fer the will also be too nArr0w,
To every day Its task allotl
Whate'er Is done, is done forever,
Thus much know; but whatsoever
May hap tomorrow know not.
Onl on or thou wilt be rotrea ting.
For all our moments quickly fie ltIng;
Advance, nor back wards more incline
What We possess alone is ours,
Inc use We make OF present hours;
For can call the future miner
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13
The President and whisky lin
nNNnn
From the National Temperance AdVecat

From the National Temperance Advocate.
Not only have Intoxicating liquors
been reinstated in the White House
by President Arthur, but it is aunoun-
cad that he has issued an executive or
der to admit whiSkSy to the port at
Sitka. 1t appears that when Sitka
was owned by Russia the Emperor
made treaty with the United States
to exclude all Intoxicating liquors from
all the exports of this country thereto.
Now by an executive order the EN-
peror's wholesome restriction is re-
moved, and by an executive order
whisksy gains free access TO the once
protected port.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13
masKod Burglars I'm DetroIt.

-Four masked men entered the Office
of tie Michigan Central Stock Yards
in Detroit, on Monday morning, presen.
ted revolvers at the three watchmen
and reduced them to submission. The
burglars then set to work upon the
safe. Another watchman approaching,
he was disarmed, and the safe was
finally blown open, the robbers obtain.
ing $50.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13
ETOrlCE,
TO WATER RENTERS.

IN TO WATER RENTERS.
psnons who have sold property during
ss,Esssent year must give notice Of such
nv I 70 the Registrar at the office OF the
sA department. before the 80th day Of
Ioef, 1851. Otherwise they will be held
aa the water rent for the next year.
nteratiOn made in any bill after the
,uAIe will be ut the option of the Reg.
-, ]. A. BOND.
Cie-tO Registrar
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13

EARLY $4,000. 10000 IGVkST. .
ment In MOFtgaR es Eastern
saNestern, without the loss of q
ne dollar OF principal with
ehe ehefOFelOsuKe and that result.
from d attn.
\. ~ one Of the MOFtgRgOrs mRteFi.
Dehtnd I'm interest and that
Wy secured We claim prompt
And Conscientious care In all
aeallngsAnd solicit patronage
~"N HEALB 6 3D.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13
LUTON NOTICE.

H., FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
nv LAlNGToN, BEL, Dec. 8, 1852.
NE Nc hereby given that the Annual
1Is q the Stockholders Of this Bank
lSaeld lSt at the Banking House, on Tues.
ny SOS Wh day Of January, 1889, between
my" Suts Of 2 and 4 O'Clock, p, m, for the
d electiDg nine stockholder ers To serve
~ sTO'S5 the ensuing year.
tE0. d. ARMSTRONG. Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-13

DUAkDIN9-4 9ENTLhmEN CAN De
ID aoc0w odGted with geOd board and
fOops, also large desirable second stO ry front
ington street. ocsO-tf