davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-28

RESIDENTS in the upper part of Nuu-
anu Avenue, are complaining of want of
water. Day after day, they are unable
Ito get any owing to the fact that SO many
water rights have been sold by the
Government, that there is not enough to
supply them ALL They have, we under
stand, petitioned the Minister of the In.
terror, but as yetlnothing has been done
Most, if not all, of these residents gave
|up their water rights to the Government
ION condition of being supplied by the
Government, and now they are without
water. ol
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-28

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
s ssa astEs sss %
this Kingdom and which Exhibition and for sale
sss s ss s ss
s @ sa IT, ss: Sc s
q @ :;; $: ;s 2; :;':;
Evil.
from s
If ss n s @ %
s s % @ the % G aas ss ss t the ne,
s 'esa ss %saa al! great International n
and s @ ? % # ait ii With ss M
@ e ase hs Identical @ @ I M ns @ p
that sS%s as a s s
y: ass s s s9 g. @ % :s
saas1 M Dam sp
% anS s e y'' nsd ssi gSsf god
% @ss .sSss s s,3 sssss
s % Gs
% sss tx
asa % s ss smaller a secs ts
Pc "% @ Hsa sHsH sa'ss
s v % a s d sss @ s sss Sss
ground ENDORSEMENTS
s 1s'; s4s; Essss
ssss artistic HI is1 p Sssnss
ed s$s $ ''ss
design azarne ground and
~, a;aa Beautifully cuyanhmums
% r ss ss sssass
S s i ss.'ses some s
a 1 asSa
aas s s::
@ sas Ssnssa u '' picture is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-28

On Friday during the noon recess at
the Royal School one of the pupils
named Joshua boy of IL years of age
was badly cut on the right thigh by n
broken glass bottle on which he fell
while playing game of foot ball. He
was taken to the Hospital and the
wound sewed up by DR.. Trousseau and
was then sent home.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-28

S. M. CARTER &Co's telephone num-
ber is changed to 1877.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-28

A Portuguese Boy, aged 6years, died
on board the Emma, on her wav from
Waianae to Honolulu, Oh Friday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-28

Yesterday at noon aman named jas.
Hunt dropped dead In Harrs Old Corr
nor Restaurant. /fnffFM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-28

LOCAL & GENERAL ITEMS.
On Saturday s. X. Kaai was discharged
from custody.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-28

DURING the last few days city and
suburban residents have had an op-
|portunity Of seeing the first Hanson
Cab ever driven In this city. 1t is the
property of Col. Geo. Macfarlane who
: imported it from England. Its con-
venience for the general character of
the passenger traffic here Zone or two
persons is each at time) that its
general adoption is only matter of
f. time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-28

MANY men have made fortunes in this
country but how few have remaiced
here to spend them in improving the
country. 1t is a great pity that q more
enlightened public spirit has not been
found, but it seems that the coun-
TRY is more fortunate at the present day
than at any time before. If you seek
for evidence of this look around and
see the new buildings, new industries,
Improved machinery, etc., on every hand.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-28

The Y. 5. flagship Hartford Is al Hilo
and will bc due here tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-28

4 hali-whlle boy named Wright at
AoAala, u sald " have the small poA,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
-. vou.. Cs~ Do.

"Womsp," said Q successful woman
jeweler, ''can do anything aud every.
thing now adays. When l 6rst had 10
earn nv living thought myself t"rtu'
nate when secured place behind
milliner's counter. Well, sold bonaets
for . year, and the store was closed,
Then | painted furniture, II you WIZ
believe 1t. 1t wasn't hard TO learn. But
soon quilted that for better employ-
msnt and was hired In ajewelry es'
tablishmsnt. There learned the trade,
and am ~ independent a. you are.
Miss Dora Kinney, Of Wild Cat, ind::,
10 the chief shspherless Of the Wabash.
A few years ago an uncle gave ner an
orphan lamb t0raisa by hand, which she
did successfully, and becoming so much
Interested in sheep husbandry she pro-
cured q mate for the lamb, and sh nov
sports fold oftwenty-sight old sheep
and thirty three mbs-sixty-one in al,
all from the first starting pair. Miss.
Kinney attends to her fiocks altogether
herself, both winter aud summer, and
now rec ives quite handsome little In.
come from the annual sales of wool and
mutton. New occupations for women
are yearly springing into being. The
latest things Eve heard of are landscape
gardening, bird-fanciers, architects ,
iunk-dealers and pawnbrokers. Women
do all these things now. Indeed, I'm
afraid bad time is coming. Women
do 10 many kinds of work that the men
will all become dudes. The fine, idle
creatures these days certainly are not
women,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
Twenty four o'clock TIme.piece.

A clock, indicated in Arabic figures
from one tot nty-four hours, was com,
pleted in this ty yesterday by z. E.
Han and placed on exhibition in the
window of his jewery store, No II
East Fourth street. The new time
piece is of the kind recently adopted by
the Pennsy lvan'a Railroad Company,
and will be used as the standard time
or or about the 18th Of the present
month. The clock is made with a glass
dial to hang in the window on wires.
The escapement of the movement is the
same as in ordinary time-pieces anc
there is no change Of vibration. The
balance wheel remains the same As III
ordinary time pieces, and the on y itte'
ence from the ordinary chronOmeters Is
that the hour hand moves half as fast
az in other clocks, and the minute han'
makes twenty.four revolutions while
the hour hand makes one.
Italso shows the half minute as WEI
rs the minutes. When this change u
time is adopted there will be no a. nj
or p. m. on the time tables. The inven
ton is quite a curiosity and attract
considerable attention.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
uThese say ings Of Mlss."

There are 80 many radical expressiOns
from the lips Of Christ that 1t would
be we'll for us to give them more def.
mite consideration than we have ord!.
nsrily been in the habit OF doing. In
John 18th, A7th and 48th, you viii ma
these words of Christ: And II any
man hear my words and believe not l
Judge him not for came not to judge
the world, but to save the world. He
that reiecteth me, and receiveth not my
words, hath one that j,,dgeth him the
words that ! have spoken, the same
shall Judge him in the last day" These
words will impress us with the sbsolute'
necessity of hunting up "The words
that have spoken" and by doing 10,
YOU will begin to discover the object Of
this continual and repeated reference te
"Thsse Sayings of Nine" Justifica-
tion comes because OF a condition, and
we must be In the proper condiuon, IN
order to be justified. We are informed
that il our condition be such as to cause
us to make use Of idle words and how
many idle words do most of us make
use of?-Christ says to us In Matthew
10Th: 38th and 37th verses But
say unto you, that every idle wold that
men shall speak, they shall give account
in the day Of Judgment. For by thy
words thou shalt be justified, and by
thy words thou shalt be condemned IT,
Matthew, 18th chapter,;4th verse: "Fo'
out of the abundance OF the heart the
mouth speaketh." We are Therefore
condemned, because of our condition
and our true condition n often indica
ted by the words of our mouth. We
cannot therefore too carefully examine
"The Words That Have Spoken.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
Amusement

This evening Rice's Surprise Party
will present "Pop," aud :hose who at
tend may feel sure Of enjoying rich
treat. This musical extravaganza has
been one of the greatest successes OF the
season In the larger cities, and drew
crowded houses at the Chestnut street
theatre, philadelphia. 1t will be pre-
sented by q select company, intending
some of the finest artists op the stage,
and there Is no doubt but 1t will be
greeted with q full house.
On Friday and Saturday nights Mag
gle Mitchell, who needs no introduction
in this city, will appear in two OF her
popular characters. On Friday mght
She will appear In " Fanchon,' and on
Saturday night in Lorle."
Monday night the Hyde Il Behmau
Combination will appear. .,
The " Silver King" will be presented
on the l4th, 18th and 10Th.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
Third Days Report.

Union soldiers, though some advance
has been made the Confederate Generals
are still ahead. They still hold Cherry
Island and Poor Port, and unless
they are dislodged the cause OF he poor
orphan will be defeated. In order thai
the battle may be carried into the camp
of the enemy, it becomes necessary to
call upon the reserves, which the en-
rolling officer has reported as follows:
Cherry Island Marsh, l3 men Bow
ers, Dure & Co., 100 men Jackson x
Sharp Co., 300 men Mccullough lron
Works, "a men 30 rennsylvanla Rail. Rail-.
road Company, 400 men Pusey, Jones
4 Company, 300 men }. Morton
Poole Company, 40 men Diamon"
State Iron Company, AZ men Harlan
& &Holingsworth H Company, 45O men
The Phosphate Company, 40 men
Pulp Works, 81 men. Rendevouz ii
the City Hall At Sr. IN, every evening
during the week:
By order WE THE PEOPLE.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
The Real Comforts ol Life.

There are numerous conceptions OF
pleasure and comfort. Most people find,
with or without experience, that the
real consorts of life are to be had at
home. For there the devoted wife Is the
presiding deity; there the children pratt
tie and play; there the young girl ap-
proacbes aud reaches wOmanhood; with
in its sacred precints youth puts on the
responsibility of manhood; there are the
re- unions of hearts, hopes and pra yers;
there can be found real rest there are the
place and affection typical ofthe better
life there the terminating and binding
together of hearts and minds and souls
in bond AZ strong as a chain OF Steel
anu AZ lovely asa wreath OF beauteous
tiowersl there the memories that glow
and exist with life itself;.there the intiu.
ences that strengthen and bless and
guide in after years, whatever we 90
and wherever our footsteps roam.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
Highway Robbery.

william A. Cole, a young man about
l6 years of age, AMI residing at No. 10
Wilson street, went up to Chester yes,
terday but missing the train he wished
70 come home, and he started on foot,
reaching home about half,past one
this morning. When opposite River
view cemetery couple of men rushed
ont on him, one Of them grabbing him
by the throat and demanding his
money. He replied that he had no
money, when the other man Knocked
him down and the two rif1ed his
pockets, Finding nothing valuable in
them they disrobed him of an overcoat
for which he paid }l7 short time DE-
fore and ran away with it. Young
Cole was very much bruised and
scared, but AZ the robbers ran he threw
a stone and struck one Of them, but IN
fortunately not with sufficient force u
knock his brains out.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
DisorderIy Proceedings.

The conduct of the boys In many
parts of the city last evening was out
rageous. On Delaware avenue they an.
noyed the residents to such an extent
that com plant was made to the Chief
OF Police, and he detailed several OIL
GERS to put stop to their disorderiy
proceedings. They were fully an bad IN
the eastern part of the city, and IN sevr-
raj places injured front doors with
stones or clubs to such an extent that
it will cost several dollars to repair
them.
A gentleman living on Pine street
near Ia ylor had his front door, which
he recently grained and varnished, bad
ly damaged, but fortunately has the
names Of two of the party for whom he
intends to have warrants issued today.
The boys seemed to think last evening
that they had license to do rs they
pleased, and it is probable that theiI
conduct will have the effect Of causing
the Mayor to instruct his officers next
year TO arrest every boy found ringing
door bell or pelting a door.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
7 AIRD EDlT\ON,
90 NO. Mssries Anoaher.

A special despatch from Waupun,
Wisconsin, says; "A strange case has
come 70 light In this town around which
there still hangs an air Of inpene-
trable mystery. Last spring young
woman named Gertrude Fuller became
the bride of young manor person
supposed TO be a young man-calling
himself Frank Dubois, and TO all out
ward APPEARANCE they have since lived
happily together. They have gained .
livelihood by painting and other ODD
bits of work, and not even their most
intimate friends have ever thought OF
them except as passing . quiet, happy
honevmuon a. their modest home.
"Last night 8. J. Hudson.of helvidere,
H., presented mself at their door ana
claimed Gertrude Dubois whilom nus
band ~ his wife, who had deserted MIN
and his two children. The gossips are
greatly exercised over the matter, some
Going 10 far al to claim that the woman
herself has been deceived as to the sex
of the person she married. This was
the story told this morning, and the
Times correspondent set out to investi-
gate 1t. Gertrude. in reply TO his ques-
tious. maintained that the person she
has lived with through the summer Is a
man, and her step-mother upholds her
in this assertion.
Hudson, who lived in Fond du Lac
previous to his departure for Belvidere
early last spring, left here for the form
er place last night, being unable to OBJ
tain an interview with his wife. He
states that when he left Fond du Lac,
Mrs Hudson was to follow him, he
having left her ticket for that purpose
and that he has not seem her since.
Frank Dubois, otherwise Mrs. Hudson,
left here on the noon train north. In
spite of the assertions of Gertrude and
her step-mother the people here believe
Dubois to be woman.
Looking at past events in the light Of
u. present, many little things, un'
noticed at the time, point directly u
this conclusion. There is In fact M
doubt upon the subject, and the people
are satisfied that Miss Fuller's hus
band is Mrs. Hudson. Why the tw'
women should have done such thing
a. to marry each other cannot be i'm
aRined. Mrs. Hudson is masculine.
looking person, and it did not re 4u'r'
a great deal of trouble to disguise hel
sex.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
A Timely warning.

The attention of our readers is called
TO the latest warning from the clothing
estahI Iishinent of John r. Moore, No.
22S NJ trket street, to the effect that cold
wr4j her is approaching, and this house
has made active preparations for sup
plying the public with needfu clothing
VIII ch has been made up in the best
possible manner, and offered at remark.
ably low prices. An examination OF
the immense stock of overcoats and
winter clothing will at once convince
purchasers that there il no need of
going TO Philadelphia to get winter
rig. In the read y-made branch, compe
tinon is detied, while the custom de-
partmert is noted for the superior ex.
crllence of the suits turned out. A first
class cutter has charge Of this line
white none but the best workIlen arr
employed. A call is all that is de
sired.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
TlUBLIC SALE.


NHERIFF'S SALE--BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Venditioni Expenas,t to me direct.
Cd win be exposed to Public Sale, at the court
House on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, DEL,
ON FRIDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883,
At o'clock, p. M, the following described
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot Of land and tw0.story
frame dwelling thereon. situate In the city Of
Wilmington, New Castle County and state
OF Delaware. bounded and described o. fol.
lows, that Is 70 say: Beginning ut the inter.
section Of the easterly side Of Scott street
with the southerly side of Eighth street,
thence easterly by the said southeriy side Of
Eighth street " feet, thence s0utherly par
allel with Scott street rs feet, thence westerly
parallel with Eighth street 6S feet To the
aforesaid side OF Scott street, and thence
northerly IS feet TO the place Of beginning,
be the contents more or less, ,u
Seized and taken In execution as the lrO.
perty Of Daniel Harris, and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN. Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFRICE, Wilmington, Delaware,
November 10th, 1883.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
Reckless Driving.

Last evening as officer Vicaet
standing at Third and Pine s.F .a n
saw Washington Alexander an" ad
Stanton driving q horse attacn," ,,s a
light buggy at a breakneck iI into,
Third street. Both men were Stol
ted, and after calling them w. INF I
endeavored to catch the horse w"
out avail. hole
The men finally ran into =" and
had been ding for water-pipe i i.tet
thrown out. The officer, ASST aI h
some men, got the horse out q 'Alr,s
taken to Fagan's stable, ana .ad adj 4
was taken to tie hall. He nav s O.
ing this morning before squ"fo for
and was fined 81 and coS'' ~
drunk aud disorderly.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
gau1re O'Neoll's Gases

Last evening Patrick Dougherty0,, ~,
of John and Bridget Dougherty, IV' ~
whom are now in Jail in default oar q,
was before Squire O'Neill to a.l'S' oo
charge Of assault and battery VI
brother John Dougherty, anu N"I he
in $500 bail for his appearanee, ,.s, "
the Municipal Court next Mo',u"si ,si
Joseph Cottinghsm was ,,,, cham
Lee Chu, q Chinese lnundrylu""J
Second street, between Orange a""d aaud
nall streets, with disorderly .ta0l cGuyl
The evidence showed that Co,''dhr N
had entered, the laundry WINE aod a
and created a disturbance, 81 4,
Squire imposed fine of ~ anI a, N
Two plain drunks paid the '''''''
tV.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
FffTA1''EDI'T f0A
--.'--'-
ToaD aA0Y TRU Hk0.

I've OLD E0pIsysss ~ ne AIas.
hsuss AsssnDs - Leave with .
kasge Doesy.
SOME twenty years or moro ago poor
woman was admitted into the New Gas.
tls County Almshouse, where the re-.
mAinetl until . short time sgo, when
sbs left under rlther peculiar circum.
sssnces, of which the SOll0vdDg has been
learned from . party In such b position
~ 70 know wheee Al ho spaAks, and
hence tha truth Of Tie stDsy II not quss.
toned .,r.. .,--. 80 d. s.4s t.s..f,.gl
Afbsr the aforesaid woman had beeu
In the place for some time, she con.
ducted herself In such . iu,ahh6t ~ TO
merit the appreciation Of ths 6upe rim
tendent In charge, and was given the
position In ono OF the Department.,
together with the charge Of the store.
room, OF which she carried the key and
had free access. ..-t,.
Everything went on smoothly for
long time, and the woman Wa highly
spoken Of by all who knew her. When
the present Super mt ndeut took charge
Of the building he was made aware Of
the position held by. the woman in
question, and also discovered that
another woman carried ~ key TO the
store room. This, he thought, was
carrying things too far, and he accord
ingly requested the won u to deliver
up the keys. This they refused to d.
and were quite indignant over the mat.
ter and threatened to leave.
Their threats had NO effect on Mr.
Guthrie, A he proposed 70 ruu the in.
stitutiOn himself, and an he was held
resp onsible for the faithful performance
of the duties imposed upon hun, he felt
bound to take charge Of the most i'm
portant matters, and accordingly de.
manded the keys, which wore handed
over.
In day or two after the above had
taken place, the Arst woman mentioned
appsared bSfore Mr.. Guthrie and asked
him II he would grant her the use of the
wagon To take their trunks away. He
replied In the Affirmative, and the drl.
yer was sent for to convey the trunks
from the building to the new homes 0!
the women In question. When the man
came after the trunks be was surprised
" uuu tLlbJ Iuc utot~ tuGuLlOhON Voihau
had packed seven Or eight large trunks,
while tthe' other woman had three read!
for removal.
Mr.. Guthrie also saw the large mum
Der of trunks, and desired to know how
it WAS that women who bad been EN-.
ployed IN servants In tho Almshouss
could become possessed Of no much
property, and he refused 10 let The
trunks bs taken away without an invs~
tigation, and the contents thereof were
examined, against the protest OF the
women, who were loud In their denun'
citation OF the actions Of the Superil'
tendent.
He, however, in the performance Of
what he considered his duty, proceeded
with his work and found nicely slowed
in the trunks a large amount of bed
clothing, etc, principally heavy blank
ts. Ont of the large number Of trunks
examined there was only goods enough
left, belonging to the women,to oil
about Two OF them. Thus, BY
the action of the Superintendent
Wholesale robbery WAS prevenI.
and the two guilty women hastily de-
parted, and are now compelled toseex
living elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
PrOhib1(1Ons

The list of new names this week to
the compact is az follows
James H. Street, James Murray, Isaac
I. Rhodes, Wm. II. Bradford, Joseph
Wright, Manlove H. Palmatary, AL
fred G. Cox, Rev. +. B. DuVal, Joseph
Proud, Cyrus E. Mousley, Edward
Hardesty, John j. Finn, John Quinn,
Donell 4. johnson, W. w. Nelson,
James Mccoy, Richard Stevenson, ).
w. d. Ford, Rev. Carl o. Carlson, Geo
W. Fleming, Dilworth =. Wells, Prof
Wesley Webb, A. Deakyne, James X.
Hoffecker, BENZ. McVay, James IL. An
derson, Geo. c. Clarke. >
One of he most significant signs OF
the times is the movement among the
managers of a large number OF railroad
lines in this country to prohibit the use OF
intoxicating liquors by their mployees,
and that they should be total alb
stainers while in the discharge OF their
duties.
The following is late order issued
by the general .nanager or the st. LOUIS
and San Francisco Railroad
"To ALL EMPLOYEES
u is ueCcSSdl ioi WV o''S'J -
patrons of this line and the preservation
Of the property OF this company, thai
persons employed by 1t should totally
abstain from the use of liquor while IL
the discharge Of their duty.
"The use Of Intoxicating liquors by
the employees of this company wher
on duty is hereby strictly prohibited
Should any employee found frequent,
ing saloons or under the influence OF
liauor during business hours he will b
discharged and not again be employed
by this company.
:" Heads of departments are directed
to strictly enforce this order.
at is my desire to encourage sobriet!
and temperance among employees, ant
when any position is to be filled prefer
ence will be given to men who are knowl
to be of strictly temperate habits.
(Signed) q. W. ROGERS,
"Vice- President and General Manager
w.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
MODE, Democratic Editor.

The editor of the Greenville Is. Co.
News must have had pretty thorough
party training, and proposes TO keep
step to the party music under all cir
cumstanres and in any possible event.
He speaks of General Butler as the
type of all that is lnean, false, brutal
and all that is despicable in man. and
that there is not "a criminal in any
penitentiary in the country who does
not deserve public confidence more than
Butler" and yet the editor adds
If by any freak of insanity d mo
cratic Con ven.ion should nominate But
Ter for President, we would support
him, because this paper is Democratic,
and will always be loyal to Its party.