davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21

L
thereof at the next preceding election.
Sec 8. Judges of election to act as such
at the primaries, not exceeding three for
each ward, shall be appointed by the city
committee at the time and in the notice
calling such primaries, which notices shall
be published once in a newspaper, and
posted in three public places in the ward
at least five days before the time appointed
in said notice for holding such primary,
and shall state the time and place where
and when such primary will be held.
Mr.. Spaulding's bill to regulate the
practice of pharmacy makes it unlawful
for any person except registered phar-
maciss to compound or dispense prescrip-
tions,a violation being made misdemean-
or punishable by a fine of not
less that ,S25, nor more than
800. A commission of pharmacy
of three persons is created, with a sec
rotary, who shall examine and grant reg
listers to persons as pharmacists, the fee
for which shall be So, with fee annually
thereafter so long as in business, a list of
whom shall be kept with the secretary of
state. The failure to plainly desig-
nate all persons is made a mis-
demeanor, and is punishable by a
fine of So for each offense. Itinerant
vendors of drugs, nostrums, ETC., are to be
required to pay license of 500 per an
nun. The procuring of a registry by false
representations is made mis-
demeanor, punishable by fine of not less
than S25 or more than 500. All
prosecutions are to be in the name of the
people of Minnesota, and the penalties
collected one-half to the pharmacy
commission and one-half to the school
fund in the county in which the suit shall
be prosecuted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-25

Vaucanson, a mechanical genius,
made automatic flute player and
piper in 1888, which were the
wonders of their time. The futist
was figure five feet high, standing
on a pedestal within which were
nine pair of bellows, worked by
clock work. The motion of the
fingers, lip and tongue were all
initiated by this figure which by
various arrangements of valves,
tubes, levers, and wheels, is said to
have produce music little inferior
to the performance of a skilled flute
player. The piper was constructed
much on the same principle. The
bellows of his instrument required
fifty.six pound weight to pro-
duce the highest note. AS the
fatigue of playing the pipes usually
caused the performer, when playing
rapidly, to slur over some of the
notes, the mimic piper, impervious
alike to WEAKNESS and shortness of
breath, is accredited with having
excclled a living one the clearness
of his notes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-25

where they would find ample quarters
and fat harder. When finished, she
read the missive to the company, and
we had great laugh over it. AS an
old superstition, she then put lard
upon it, and carried it to the attic,
where it would probably be found by
those to whom it was. directed. A
few days after the young lady was at
our house again, and burst into
laugh, exclaiming: "Our house is
overrun with rats J" That recalled
to us the fact that we had heard none
in our walls. My daughter went to
the attic and the letter was gone.
While we were talking and laughing
over the curious affair friend came
in, and hearing the talk said that two
evenings before, in the bright moon
light, he saw several rats running
down Congress street, which was the
straight road to Pearl street. We
have never been troubled with them
since, but / have not heard how it
has been with the house to which our
beneficiaries were directed.-BOston
Congregatio,alist.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-25
WHICH WAS THE BEST FRlEND7

And it came to pass as certain
man journeyed from the cradle to
the grave he fell among saloon-keep-
ers, who robbed him of his money,
ruined his good name, destroyed his
reason, and then kicked him out
worse than dead.
A moderate drinker came that
way, and when he saw him he said:
she is but a dog, they served him
right; let him die; he is curse to
his family"
And also license voter came that
way, and when he saw him he said:
''The brute! Put ball and chain
on his leg, and work him on the
street."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-25
AN ASPHALT MORTAR.

The CentralblaW der Bauoeraoal-
tung describes patented compost
lion made at factory in Stargard,
Pomeranie, which has for some years
past been used with perfect success
on the Berlin. Stettin Railway for
wall copings, water tables, and
similar purposes requiring water
proof coating. The material is COM
posed of coal tar, to which are
added clay, asphalt, resin, litharge,
and sand. 1t is, in short, kind of
artificial asphalt, with the distinction
that it is applied cold, like ordinary
cement rendering. The tenacity of
the material when properly laid, and
its freedom from liability to damage
by the weather, are proved by refer
ence to an example in the coping of
retaining wall, which has been
exposed for four years to the
drainage, of slope 33 feet high.
This coping is still perfectly sound,
and has not required any repair
since it was laid down. Other works
have proved equally satisfactory. In
applying this mortar, as it is termed,
the space to be covered is first
thoroughly dried, and after being
well cleaned is primed with hot
roofing varnish, the basis of which is
also tar. The mortar is then laid on
cold to the thickness of about three
eighths of an inch, with either wood
or steel trowels, and is properly
smoothed over. If the area covered
is large, another coating of varnish
is applied, and rough sand strewn
over the whole. The waterproof
surface thus made is perfectly i'm
pregnable to rain or frost, and
practically indestructible. The cost
of the material laid is estimated at
not more than sd. per square foot
and it is stated that this price can be
reduced by at least Id. for large
quantities put down by experienced
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-25
A CHlLD'S HEART.

The other day curious old wo-
man, having a bundle in her hand,
and walking with painful effort, sat
down on kerbstone to. rest. A
group of three little ones, the oldest
about nine, stopped in front of the
old woman, saying never a word,
but watching her face. She smiled.
Suddenly the smile faded, and a
corner of the old calico apron went
up to wipe away tear. Then the
child asked, "Are you sorry because
you haven't any children?" "I-I
had children once, but they are all
dead" whispered the old woman, a
sob in her throat. "I'm sorry"
said the little girl, as her chin
quivered. cpd give you one of my
little. brothers, but 1 haven't got
but two, and don't believe I'd like
to spare one" "God bless you,
child-bless you for ever" sobbed
the old woman, and for minute
her face was buried in her apron.
"But I'll tell you what I'll do"
seriously continued the child. "You
may kiss lis all once, and if little
Ben isn't afraid, you may kiss him
four times, for he's just as sweet as
candy" Pedestrians who saw three
we'll dressed children put their arms
around that strange old woman's
neck and kiss her were greatly puz-
zled. They didn't know the hearts
Of children, and they didn't hear
the woman's words as she rose to
go:-"O children, I'm only poor
woman, believing I'd nothing TO live
for; but you've gave me lighter
heart than I've had for ten long
years." ,,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-25
An American paper saws IL,

An American paper says:-Look-
ing over an old ledger we see long
array of names of former subscribers
who are indebted to us. Some of them
have moved away, and are lost to
sight, although to memory dear.
Others are carrying the contribution
boxes in our most respectable
churches, aud others again have died,
and are now angels in heaven; but
they owe us just the same,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-25

The word ''teetotal" was origin
ally applied to workinen who had
been dismissed from their employ,
and signifies an ''entire discharge"
q complete dismissal. The name
'..teetotaler" is now used to designate
one who has given all Intoxicating
liquors al entire and final discharge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-25
ENGLAND AND HER COLONIES.

to 10Th January we take the follow
ing account of an interesting episode
in the history of England and her
colonies in our time:-
"The Earl of Derby ON the 18th
received, at the Colonial Office, the
High Commissioner of Canada and
the AgentsGeneral for the Austria
liam colonies, New Zealand, and the
Cape of Good Hope. Sir Alexander
Gait, in addressing Lord Derby,
congratulated him upon his accept
ance of the Secretaryship of the
Colonies, and welcomed the present
interview as an evidence of his APP
probation of the growing Importance
of the constitutional colonies. He
trusted that the personal usefulness
of himself and his colleagues in
serving their respective Govern
ments would be promoted by more
formal recognition than had hitherto
been found advisable of the deeper
interest felt by the colonies in all
that concerned the welfare of the
nation Of which they regard them
selves as part.
"Lord Derby, in reply, expressed
his thanks for the address, and said
that the growing Importance of the
great self-governed colonies is rec
ognized by every Englishman, of
whatever party or class. We rejoice,
he said, in their strength and pros
perity, and have right to expect
results such as the world has not
often seen where the energies and
experiences of ancient civilization
are applied to boundless territory
and an unexhausted soil. The posi-
ton which our country will hold in
the history of the future will, in my
judgement at least, depend far more
on our achievements in the way of
colonization, and on the diffusion
of our race over so many of the
choicest regions of the earth than
on the part we have played, or may
still play, in Europe. 1t is difficult
to avoid the language of exaggera-
ton in speaking of the possible
future of such countries as Canada
and Australia. We fully recognize
and duly value the attachment of
our colonial kinsmen to the constitu-
ton under which we live, to the
mother-country whence they have
sprung, and to the empire of which,
though divided by distance, they
continue to form part. 1t will be
my duty and my wish, and it will
be equally that of any Minister who
may hereafter stand in my place, to
take care that the deep interest felt
by the people of these islands in the
welfare of the colonies shall find
i IL 1 -.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-25

sentatives of their Governments.
They have come to be the only
channels through which the Imperi-
al Government can obtain authentic
knowledge of the wishes of the colo
NAL Governments. A Governor
nominated by the Crown is no longer
capable of conveying what colony
has to say to us."-Queensiunder.
Teacher: "Cap you tell me which
is the olfactory organ:" Pupil
frankly answers: mo, SIR"
Teacher: "Correct Pupil goes
off in brown study Boston
Transcript.
An exchange publishes the name Of
hell in forty-eight different languages.
It's very convenient for man to
have to learn by heart and run over
when he's getting up off coal-hole
top.
'What plan," said an actor to
another" shall adopt to fill the
house at my benefit?' Invite your
creditors" was the tart reply.
At dinner she had doctor on
either hand, one of whom remarked
that they were we'll served, since they
had duck between them. "Yes,"
she broke in-her wit is of the sort
that comes in fashes-"and l am
between two quacks." Then silence
fell.
In Boston there is curious little
musical instrument. The case, in
shape like a small m1sc box, is of
gold, enameled on the lid is set an
oval strip of porcelain; having
wound the works and pressed
spring, this oval fles up, tiny nest
is disclosed, and from it leaps
beautiful bird, which, perchiug
upon rest begins to sing like
canary, opening its bill and flutter-
ing its wings and body in the most
life-like manner; when it's song is
done it hops back to its nest, and
the oval closes. This beautiful toy
costs $12.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-25

''What plan," said an actor to
another" shall I adopt to fill the
house at my benefit?' "Invite your
creditors" was the tart reply.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The James Makee brought 2lS0
bags of sugar and Is hides.
The ship Aberaman arrived yes
terday, l40 days out from Glasgow.
She has been for the last 2 days off
the port, SO she has only been 1873
days OH the voyage. She brings a
general cargo, including the replica
of the statue of Kamehameha |.
The Lizzie Marshall, 20 days from
Port Gamble, brought 4SG, ,o5oft of
lumber, 1857 bundles of laths and
/ flag staff for Levers &, Cook. The
last trip up to Port Townsend, was the
quickest on record being j l days.
The Hope has had her bowsprit
put in. Her masts, spars and rig
ging are on their way from San Fran
cisco on the j. G. Ford. '." 70. y
The Bktnc j. c. Ford, was to
leave San Francisco on the 18th.
The Eureka was also to leave on that
day. The j. ID. Spreckels was to
follow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01
OUR ANN1vERsARY GREETING.

With this number The DAILY
BULLETIN commences its second
year of existence. The contrast be-
tween the first number, issued on
February lst, 1882, and that issued
to-day, in appearance is great; but
we venture to believe the stand taxi
ell by the paper Is unchanged. We
propose, as in the past, to do our
best to gather the latest and best
accounts of events from day to day,
and to work and speak honestly and
faithfully for the good of Hawaii nei.
1t shall never, we hope, be said OF
lis that we have changed in these
respects. We will endeavor honestly
to promote the success of all ell.
deavors to increase the prosperity
and benefit of the people. and also
to attack and destroy all that we
think is for the injury of the coun.
try.
We believe our efforts in the past
have been appreciated by the mate
rial increase in our subscribers and
advertisers lists, and that We have
gained the public confidence. We
trust that this will never be with
drawn, and with this in our hearts
we effer our hearty
ALOHA NuI TO ALL 81 g. uI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01

OK Saturday the associate editor
of the Suturduy Press, Mr.. Geo.
w. Stewart, severed his connection
with that paper. He will return to
California in about n month. Mr..
Stewart has been connected with the
Press since November, 1880, md
during that time he has gained the
respect and esteem of all who came
in contact with him. Mr.. Stewards
modest and tnassuming style has
left its mark in Honolulu, and we
shall sincerely miss him from our
journalistic ranks. 1t is, we believe,
Mr.. Stewards intention to give up
journalism, and devote himself more
to pure literature, which for some
time he has partially done by his
contributions to American maga-
zines, We wish him every success
with q confidence begotten by our
knowledge of his powers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01
ALOHA NuI TO ALL !!
:
POLICE COURT-JANUARY 80.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

CRIMINAL SALENDANs a.
j. Jones, drunk, forfeited bail Sc
II. Meyers, drunk, forfeited bail 81.
Malta, deserting her husband, settled
out of court, cost 50. Kan Kwai,
importing opium remanded from 27th
found guilty fined 5000 and $3.50 cost,
and sentenced to 6 months imprison-,
ment with hard labor. Alapai, prac-
tising medicines without a license
fined $50 and So cost.
WEDNESDAY.
j. IIutkins, drunk forfeited bail
Sc. A. Baseman, w. Moore, G.
Taylor, drunk fined each SIS and 81
cost. N. Jefferson and Puanaiwi,
affray fine'l t;ich 50 and 81 cost.
Papa, assault and battery on Kepola,
(w) with a knife. remanded awaiting
result of injuries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01

A LErER ran away from the
Branch Hospital at Kakaako on
Tuesday afternoon. His wife had
been to see him that day, and was
going home on the Iwalani. His
absence was speedily discovered and
telephoned to the Station House. A
constable was sent, who found him
near the Iwalani and took him back
to the Hospital. He stated that he
wanted to go home with his wife.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01

The Musical Society propose to
give concert in April next. They
are now beginning to practice glees,
etc. The first meeting was held last
Friday night in the Music Hall, and
will be held every Friday night there
till further notice. A number of
new members were voted on at the
meeting. We are glad to see that a
start has at last been made, and
hope that the Society will increase
in vigor as it goes along. Every
musical man OF woman in Honolulu
should do their best to help along
the movement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01

Z On Sunday last girl named Ke-
au, about IA years of age, went with
her step-father and two boys into
the bush in Palolo valley. The man
Kanakahou had single barrel shot
gun. They saw some pcacocks and
he tried to fire at them, but the gun
wouldn't go off. He tried several
times and finally hit the butt of the
gun against an old tree stump, when
it went off. In the meantime the
girl and the two boys had been sit
ting down about 10 feet away from
the man. When the gun went off
the contents entered her left arm
and side. The injuries are not seri-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01

AMONGST other good things
brought by the Aberaman are two
fine well-bred Irish terriers, ''Buff
and Barney" the property of Mr..
Sproull. They are in excellent
health, and have showed their fine
rafting qualities by killing some al
most every day of the voyage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01

Great preparations are being made
in Honolulu for the coronation of
the king. Little or nothing was be-
ing done at last accounts to rid the
city of lepers.-Bostom Post, jan. 4.
TWc think that the latter state
ment will now have to be modified,
as no less than 60 have been exam.
ined, of which 43 have been sent to
Kakaako, and Is released and or
dered to report again within given
time during the last six weeks
Ed. r'. Ffr-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01

WE are beginning to believe after
all that our port is no great shakes.
Here is the Hermann drawing 22
feet of water and can't be got with
in n hundred feet of the wharf, as
she has stuck in the mud. 1t is high
time the harbor was dredged. n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01

questionable whether it wouldn't
pay the Interior Department to call
for tenders TO lease them as taro
patches and build an elevated rail-
road over them with the money.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01

Messrs. Levers & Cook, have fur
nished the ceiling decorations for
the billiard room of the bungalow in
the Palace Yard. The decorations
are being fixed under the superin-
tendence of Mr. Kohn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01

GUS, but may prove SO. She was
sent to the Queens Hospital. This
is an instance of accidents arising
from the careless use of fire arms by
persons who don't know anything
about them. s.asssu'sa'--a. '.'s.sa s..'''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01
Protective Union.


following rates will be charged:
per ton Of 1000 lbs. $50 s5 7
Sugars and Rice, from Esph-
made wharvcs to Queen street ,
wharvcs, or vice versa. ....... 80
Lime. cement molasscs or sal
mon, TO wit: 8 bbls lime, 5
bbls cement, bbls molasscs,
bbls salmon, to constitute
load, from any point on Esrla-
made to Queen st. wliarvcs. or
vice versa, per load. ..... so
Lime, cement, molasscs and sal
mon, short cartugc. ......:.. 311a
Merchandise to Bond per load. so
Merchandise from Bond, per Id Z -.y B,
detention eXtrO.. -
Merchandise from all vessels discharg
ing at any wharf to any point within the
following limits, viz: Ht t''. ''-
Maunakca St, Bcrctanin, st. and
4 Alnkca ST. per ton, as per bill
, of lading.. ........sii 8I19
ANY single load, less thap,1 tOi,
" as AbOve.,.. !. g. 80. ........ 80 ~ =
Merchandise to island steamers,
per load da........... $50 0U 2
detention Ofdray at the rate of i.i
81 per hour)
eGSi' %iiniS RSSESdl Yi%iis. 'on q .o lD'y s7K
Goal, loose. .'.'........vea- 0U e
Coal, carting and piling, as per sgreem't
Bricks, within limits named
y above, per M. ....,. ......,sf I 90
Bricks, pressed or fire, named
above, per NJ, r. 90
Iron and machinery, within lin.
q, its, per load or ton, so tp
Extra heavy safes or machinery = yii,
as per agreement, ,.....,..., II
Black or white sand as per agr't, .,liln
Rubbish Or dirt, as per agr't.... 9a,U
Household furniture ms per agr't
Lumber per Nj # within limits 80
Posts per 100, within limits..... so
Shingles per 10 Mwithin limits 80
Fire wood, on city front, cord. rs
Fire wood, from city front to
any point within Maunakea,
King and Punchbowl sts..... ! 00
Kerosene to the oil-housc, per
From the oil house, per Loaf OF .,,.
20 cases or less. O0
From the city front to any cf the fol
lowing points:
| To kukui street. .......s...... 70
| To School street, bet. Emma,
st, and Waikahalulu Bridge. 90
| To Waipiula. ............ 1 90
| To Judd street. .............., so n
| To Puunui 2 90
| To Wylic street.. t................ w
To ice works (NuuanW per load
oI loH...... ......'..''.'. Nv
| To Pauoa. 2 so
| To Lelc0. 90
To Oahu Prison. ............. 90
To Kohololoa, slaughter houses
| or tanncry, per load......... so
From slaughter houses or tam
merry, per load. .............. ! so
To Liliha and School st. corner. 80
| To LiliLa and King st, corner. w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01
w waulted.

IMMEDIATELY, Il neatly furnished
l. or partly furnished Cottage, in a
pleasant neighborhood, for gentleman
and his family. Will pay good rental.
Apply or address Immediately to j. L.
WIsEMAN, General Business Agents.
305 1w ttfa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01

Gro. GREEN, hack driver, re-
quests us to state that he is not the
person Of that name who was fined
in the Police Court on Monday, for
drunkenness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01
Wanted,

A NYONE having copy of J.. w.
"A Kauwalli's "Form Book" to dis.
pose of, will find purchaser by sending
word TO
303 If j. w, ROBERTSON s. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01

A paid off sailor named johnson
was garroted by three foot pads with
towel on Tuesday night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01

70 Reformatory School corner. / so
10 Alapai's corner. ........... 80
To Waller's, Kalihi. 81. ...... 3 90
10 Pawaa. ................... so
10 Artcsian Ice Works, load. :. 9 90
10 PunahOu. northumberland. 2 90
TO Kamoiliili. i................ 800
10 Insane Asylum. ). ~. 9 80
To- Queens Hospital. ........ rs
ToSWaikiki, town side of bridge
near church. h............... 9 so
To town side of bridge Park = "
entrance ...... 8 90
To Park, as per agreement. -. is'sS
To kulaOkahua, as far as Piikoi.
street !. 1 90 Z
To Govt Powder Magazine, per
load 1000 Tbs or less. !. -. 500
From Govt Powder Magazine
per load 1000 TBS or less. 49,. 90
To or from Kakaako. 90
II. G. CRABBE, S.M. CARTER
=. PECK. G.. H. ROBERTSON
ASHLEY s. Co., IF. SnARRAT,
Mrs. G. P, WARD, per F. Hustace,
5O9 Nv Manager).
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01

sB The largest selection of Ladies'
Fichucs and Collarcttcs of the latest
Patterns are to be had at the Honolulu
Clothing Emporium of A. NJ. ME11Is,
104 Fort Street sJr .i- 2T1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01

The Wailuku Sugar Co. have de-
clared a dividend Of $40 share. 1t
is payable at G. Brewer & Co.'s this
day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-01

DeS-4000 yards of Qucchcc all wool
flannel, from 20 cts. up, at Chas. j.
Fishel's Leading Millinery House.