davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21

IT seems to be u good recommendation
for government employment to have
been previously employed on the Advcr.
hser. Sc, eral examples can be called
TO mind but the latest is the employ
ment of the man, to report on the roads
and bridges of this and the other
islands, whom the Saturday Press repu-
dates as being its agent and who is
said to have incited sedition in its
name.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21
CHINA TOWN.
BARRIERS AND BUTCHERS-THEIR
GOOD COD.

through the Chinese quarters OF the
city to see for ourselves their mode
of living and occupations or trades.
Starting up Maunakea street the
first noticeable feature was the num-
ber of
BARRIERS SHOPS.
All of which were well patroniZed
by cleanly and woud-be-closely-
shaven Johns who were desirous of
presenting goodly appearance on
their great day of dominoes. The
ease and rapidity with which the
customers were put through was
marvellous and cries of next were
heard with unparalleled rapidity.
Their method of operation is similar
to that of foreign BARRIERS, yet John
presents ludicrous appearance
when the top of his head as well as
his face is cnveloped in soap, Up
and down the street, one was forci.
bly, reminded of the old Music Hall
song 6 Lather and Shave 'em, La
ther and Shave 'em, Lather and
Shave 'em, Slather-a-wack."
THE BUTCHERS
were doing a roaring trade in roast
pork, picked pork, boiled pork,
baked pork, and every other kind of
pork. Nearly all of them went the
"whole hog" in cooking, and. as
the animal was hanging with his
luscious brown like cracking from
which the appetite-giving fumes
aroused the feelings of our inner
man, we could see that though
cooked whole he was thoroughly
done, both literally and emphatic
ally, literally he was done to the
bone, and emphatically he was done
for by the anxious open-mouthed
customers. Hogs disappeared with
rapidity as did all other kinds of the
barbarous butchers stock in trade.
THEIR GOOD GOD.
A new temple or joss house has
recently been opened down little
ally way in a pretty verandahed cot
tage. On entering with the high
priest, whose wife and family live
close by, the first object seen was
Quau Tai, The Chinese Good Man
or God. This is figure seated in a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21

The Louvre of Brussels has now a very
elegant sign painted by Mr.. M. Kohm.
The design gives the arms of Brussels,
lion guarding shield OH which is de-
picte st. Michael fighting Satan and
overcoming him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21

As to laying the pipes in Emma ST.
any engineer can inspect it and see If he
could do it better. Many have said that
it takes an engineer to do this work.
Let them come forward now and show
where an engineer could have done it
better and cheaper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21
SHIPPING NOTES.

Schr Mile Morris brought 450 bags of
rice.
Schr Caterina brought 700 bags of
paddy.
Stmr Waimanalo brought 1SO bags of
sugar, and a lot of old well boring gear.
The Hesper and Revere were taking
in ballast yeste day.
The Dimond is fast loading.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21

Eight of the mounted police will lie
brought up today for assisting at the
affray on Saturday might.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21
A NEW ADDITION!

l have also added to my establishment
FIRST CLASS MILLINER. lust ar.
rived from the Coast, who will trim
hats to order, and also wait upon the
wants of my customers in the Ladies'
Department. 46O
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21

ALREADY the crew of the Pensacola
may be seen enjoying the time-honored
sailors pastlme-riding on horse back.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21

READ " that RECEIPT. on in the weekly
billingsgator for most exquisite speci-
men of doubly distilled quintessence 'of
twaddle-de.dee, significant of light
upper.storey, with rooms to let.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21

WE learn that Mr.. McCandless has
bought an interest in the Windsor res
taurant. Mr.. Geo. Cavenagh will ma
mage the house and promises great i'm
provements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21

There will be reception at the Palace
to-day at noon of the Captain and Off
GERS of tie Pensacola
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21

Yesterday evening at Z o'clock Capt.
Mehrtens made raid ON house at the
corner of King and Maunakea sts., and
captured two opium smokers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21

Yesterday Hawaiian named j. Kau.
lahca was arrested for selling liquor
without license.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS

Yesterday Ehlers e. Cos salesroom
were jummed with customers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21

In our to.morrow's issue will be found
IN account which will be worth looking
into.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21
STOCK EXCHANGE.

The Honolulu Stock Exchange
held its regular session yesterday
morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21
IN GENTS GOODS
| have a full line of

Fine unlaundered shirts. .......S1 90
fine percale shirts from. ......... 1 90
rlne undershlrts, from. m......... 0 rs
sahcy nait nose, from. m............ 0 Is
Fancy half nose, full finish, from. 35
F!he Drocaded suspenders, FROM. 2 TO
Fine Bycicle shirts, from. ....... 90
Fine i,i v. pix handkerchicfs, from. IS
Fine G. Bathing suits, from. / rs
rlne olik Alpaca Coats. ........... 3 so
Drill suits, for painters / 25
A full assortment of Ties, Scarfs,
Neckwear, &c. ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-21
THIS DAYS DOlNCS.

EVENING".
Excelsior Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
Bible Class at Lyceum at 1880.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-12-05
Wanted % ne Liberal.

4
He must hays been from the
West He was idling about old
Bufling slip, When he took a stun:
bic and brought up in the fiyeri
A ready hand threw him a plank
to sustain himself, and Bs was soon
hauled out.
Gentlemen" he said, as he gave
himself a shake, whats your time
worth per houtF"
,'I'm getting twenty-five Sghts;a
replied one.
"And yA1 were about nine min:
utes fooling with my Gase. About
nine, but we'll call IL ten. Your
charge should be about four cents
About four, but well call il Eve,
| haven't anything smaller than 4
dime, but one Of Soa CAT run
across theway and get it changea%
"0h, we don't want pay" rel
marked one.
aYou don'ts But Jon must dSi
cent of snmethino Hara hnv rnr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-12-05


Young folks should be munnerly.
How to be so is the question.
Many a good boy and girl feel that
they cannot behave to suit them.
selves in the presence Of company.
They feel bashful and self.disIrust.
fnl, the moment they are addressed
by a stranger or appear in c0mpn;
ny. There is butono vay l6sae|
over this feeling and ncquls1
full and easy manoe hS
the bell they can all1do t|a
home as aeah1d
Good mi iol'uo5 iuS..'l,.
from arb .eaching 80 much i4
acquired q habit They gov
'npon Us ! use. We ihustbe I Il.
.teoos, agreeable, civil, kind, gentle
manlyaud'womanly ut home and
then Il will soon become d kind Of
second nature 10 81 50 everywhere.
A coarse rough manner IL home
beseia . habit n roughness which
wecannct lay off if we try, when
we go among strangers! 1ERemost
agteeaBle people We have ever
kno@nin company are those that
are perfectly agreeable at home.
Home is the school for all the best
things, especially for good man.
ners,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-12-05

No dependence can be placed on
mere resolutions. There must be
also a sense Of our weakness and a
humble dependence Oh Gods OWE
strength.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-12-05
Hcf PTeliy Feet

Angelina isvery proud Of hef
pretty feet, and rejoices in what
her Partisan boot:makef calls his
''maryeiEles de coquetterie' in Che
shape Of nartowtoea, high.beeled
spdtse.soled boots aud shoes. Since
we returned to town she confessed
to me that she suffers great pain
from Rabitually wearing tight
boots, so | took her one day 10 see
what the chiropodist could DO foF
her. You never saw anything
like the state Of deformity to which
she had brought her feet.
The toes are ali crushed together
and bending over each other. and
something dreadful, with d long
Latin name, had formed on ohe.4
There had been On operali6n5 bGt
it was painless, and she is now
comfortable again, but of course
nothing can remedy the mischief
caused by having crowded the feet
for years into shoes too narrow fof
them, The Partisan boot maker |
referred to uses a very sHitabIS
and graphic phrase in his Gdvers
tisement. He Gays his novelties
impart a most charming outline to
the feet they "imprisoh." justine
right word, ! fancy. Home Jbt4Aal,
lhaSe some degree Of power over
my outward man, but little over
my inward. l can make a shfE to
be Just, do acts ofkindness and hu.
rnanity, and put on a show Of cour.
tesy and ciVility; but the bent Of
my heart is still the same. / can
no more bve God with all NY
heart, o. come up to 81. PauIs dss.
criplion Of charity, than i can
reach Heaven with ny hands. liz
this point Of w,-what a sea@na.
BILE aid is Gospel power. aud how
exactly is the religion ofthe Bible
suited to the wants Of mankind, in
its offers Of forgiveness and renoy,
alion.- Tkomas Adams.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-12-05

Great lives are great and rich
and Of transcendeEt interest, mt
because Of signal and crowning cirs
eumstsnces in themselves e6nsids
efed, but rather becanse d genuine
@nl has been thrust into Ihe cir
ctinstalcest and 50 they have htt,
come sisnslsud extraordinary,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-12-05

God can make the grief a grace,
the burden a blessing, andtight up
the disappointment so that il be.
Comes the torch Of hope. The rod
itself shall bud and blossom and
bring firth almonds, 30 that the
very thing That chastens w shall
present hpauty and ffuit,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-12-05

He is truly great that Is little in
himself, and that maketh no ac
cOuils Of any height OshOnoE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-12-05

F'>oN "' ~ ''Nr''
glass; salo the strager, smiling al
her h0ffiied lone.
~ hope il viii prove so.'
answered little Elsie.
"0hl our poor little girl Where
is sheq
II don't know. Thank you 70,
remembering her. We will find
her"
"Pus mr down, please, can
walk now Let me help you,''
pleaded Miss Elsie.
Heobeyed her, and l6ey found
the little creature lying upon a
broken seat, moaning with pain.
Theslrangerc carried her out, and
llaidher upon d spot of dry grass,
and after d slight examination,
told Elsie that bet arm was bro.
i.sn, as'o one side bruised.
There chanced 70 be.tgo or three
pnyslclaas !! IN the ill-iated train,
anu 'they gave theif best skillsto
the wounded. our little girl among
Tue resi- Elsie held her In her
zap Snile the little arm was set
ana osndaged, and then laid her
on 1ne hastily prepared bed IN the
station, near which the accident
happened and watched over her,
asslsseu Oy me strange e. gentleman
VINO seemed dsnoW ls.' IKE an old ac;
quaiatance. When 'heiFainvhich
was ", 70 carry them on arrived,
Elsie 81 ssiG l.
% NV 4s"se su'S tssle
.nins un.il sne u with her grand
la'her' one mas told me where she
was gong IS a h'tle oH my
route but ! am going with her.
80, am added the stranger,
with his pleasant smile. Humani-
" allows me to do as much as |
can, in spite Of conventional rules.
appoint myself to take care of
both Of you, and you need not fear
totrust me-"
81 do not; and ! thank you," re.
'ponded Elsie, with simple digni.
ty.
So they both waited for the train
on the other line, and cared ten,
derly for the little one, until, late
az night, they lett her in the care
OF her grandfather, who gave them
his warmest thanks and blessings.
Would you prefer to stop here
tcr the might, there's a hotel, sup.
pose, or go on?s asked Elsie's
= ~ i g q u go - d. |.a
friend
oh''go. on, ifspcssible, My aunt
will be much alarmed because Ibid
not come to-day, Is there a trainH''
"Yes. lam told one passes in
twenty minutes. 1t shall be just
as you wish"
LET Us 60 on, then"
VERY we'll. And now / am 60
ing to let you know whom you are
travelling with. mo name," is it,
convenient, and | am willing you
should know mine. ! hope you'll
be as frank with me-"
He gave Elsie a card bearing the
name Archie Lowell"
For an instant Elsie was puzzled,
then a light broke over her face
She produced her own card, saying
smilinglS
II have heard the name quite
often before. And | think you
know mine. AT least you know
my sister:."
Mr.. Lowell glanced at the card.
"Is it possible? Are you d sister
ofthe Misses Evans who visit my
sisterH"
"Yes, I am the youngest sister. ;
"Thsn, l declare myself well ac
quainted with you. And l consid
er this ., most lucky meeting, Miss
Elsie"
Elsie's one week at Aunt Laura,
proved to be three months. AnG
when she came home, Gus and Bel
were still talking about Mr.. Low
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-12-05

'''"-' 1890 49, 1850 - "IAANt'NAN INI
lowl So very handsome, and worth
thousands, just think ofihnile
n0f course he would lock hand.
some then, II he we're really hid.
ecusH observed Elsie, coolly.
Hes going away for a few days,
but he promised to call when he
returns. You nsI ought to see
him, Elsie" declared Miss Bell,
without noticing Elsie's causlic re.
mark, "he's SO handsomew
III makes a very little difference
to me whether he's handsome OF
homeIy, sIlm going 10 be an old
maid ateturned Elsie, buttering a
roll.
''NNell, ! am not, L I can catch
Archie i,oyell, ayerred Miss Bell,
slipping her chocolate.
49,, ii. hoSs,. ,S,.; w. ~, s.es.sa .,, liz
that day, wondered ifhe we're real.
y asaesOlI.,O y i'Si' u y
sne, y, "Outa :, ese. ses nl'u'
i nei' @as ieAsals
sn'ns " see, :. sus y SSs : 9eausy'
y sns sso0a upon 'ne pla'lOfm az
WY sisIS. s.'' s'"s.V', ~ aes ..uf, ! ;,
~ I. ~, I. lsSs W. g Ss'sas sna
s%sss, auu ~ u'a','','S s.,' = 1psolus
.ua' y. NJ ons w0ulu ial = surh 'so'
ssS0s" =, s,,o lo0k' tae y, Carriages were
wen ui'eu' a"u Sns =, Vu,y vacant
ssas wss S,, yeFy neas .ns . ,s noe s'oye, =,
.4s's .,'. I,sle oes'0"eu uelsei' anu
uet us'Ousi"sH anu Oeean 7"
s'snes a,0unu az nsr nelgnOots'
= nps ai"e ,..., So, ,.iYs, snu poorly
dressed ll''le glfi Jass IN ltonS Oh
''Vr, ~. a's.aV'ss a:s. ~ -. li0o''
,",. ,is = s..,.S. : sS's O'as ~, ,,.', l.O,i
nv 'u.Ou OaSAs' =, %cn Sne NUS
ones 'aVof ana y Elsie was soon
chatting merFliy with her and had
leafnea 'has ,she was on her way
70 i've WIN her grandpa, because
aef mamma mn was TOO poor to keep
'nem aa all IN 1ne !. cl.S
After a while the heat grew oy'
empowering. ana Elsie tried 70
raise her window, but 1t was inst
she tugged hard with her soft ting-
ers-sOt' and white in spite Of her
Kitchen work-all In vain, until a
black sleeSed arm was reached
over hers, and g pleasant voice
said;
Allow me- please. Ny bands
are stronger than yours
ELSIE looked up. and met the
gaze ora nne l'a'Fol da'k eyes, De'
longing ,l' TO her nelsaoor
M. ins WINDOW ,e'.' quickly rai'ea' and
niSie 'nanSea MN, J., US 'he welcome
ar alf fuSneu IN. ihey chatted a
NUS uo@' ', Is,. vi.'eiS Us travellers
may uo' anu Elsie uec'aed that ne
was very pleasant ior a passing
acquaintance'
Before long Ihe girl In The next
sea' 'e'i "sleeH her l''le curry
heaa pumping ABOUT uneaslly. In
the instant Elsie mad uns'raPped
her shawl, and, rising slipped it
under .t4 the smal, brown head
rs sne sraVelef under your care
askea ei sne ssFaaSer'
"oh no. never saw tho little
girl before
"Das Sne Is 80 @ ,'''le 10 DC "a alone,
ana her head did bump sol" said
the stranger
"she can rest easier now"
Elsie was busily folding up her
Inc s'rangef sa'a ,, no more ana Us
snawl straps Sne G'o not see tnt
lance O' earnest admiration o. @hicn M
ne sAye nsF nof N"pw .naS 1nt
ou''pOken .nousn' OF MS heart
"Vu,u %Hs haye Oesa' ~,
..,n tOu s0Ou' A'"u'ns"f'eu i''"e
s"E w.,
u'" Sn0S ''oppeu ioF ,e're'n ., !.
~, ln,u'S ",, 'ue stranger neipeu hlSi'
Uu' anu oscOF'gu ner 10 'ne room
a. 'ney were ieeVins sneir sea's
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
WESTERN.

John Jessrang was pulled out of mis-
bed and lynched at Glendale, Montana, for
the murder of a companion named David
son.
The annual report of the Directors
of the Illinois Central Railroad Company
shows an increase of $685. l4 on the gross
traffic receipts over those of 1881 and an in
crease of s433, 5S7 in the net earnings from
traffic
A correspondent who visited the
scene of the terrible Diamond mine dis
aster, near Braidwood, Ill, telegraphed rs
follows on the 10th inst "Since the sad mis-
hap at the Diamond mine, on the 10th of
February, resulting in the death of seventy
FIVE men, the weather has been favorable
and the prairie has dried as rapidly as could
be expected Unfortunately, no ditch or
provision has been made TO carry off the
water pumped from the mine, hence the
want of success Only six inches have been
made since Sunday night One conjecture
is that there is underground water This is
founded upon the GOODNESS and on the smell
of the water taken from the shaft Another
idea is, and it appears to be the most rea-
sonable, that as the water taken from the
shaft is allowed to spread itself over the
prairie it finds its way back into the mine"
The contractors for the 200 miles of
the Northern Pacific railroad remaining TO
be constructed promise that the gap will be
closed before the LIST ofSeptember next
The Chicago "balk-line" billiard tour
nament was won by Lon Morris, of Chicago
The annual review of pork-packing in
Chicago shows a small increase for the win
ter season from Nov. l to Feb PSI as com
pared with the preceding season, and a fall
ing off for the entire year ending Feb. %,
1888 of $50 600 head in the number of hogs
packed
The bill giving the remains of ex-
ecuted criminals to the custody of the
Sheriff, who shall cause them to be decentiy
Connecticut Legislature.
A wooden mill at Mexico No, was
swept away by fire. Loss, CSC, 600; insur-
ance, $4,000
The burning of the Miami distillery
at Hamilton, Ohio, entailed loss of $780,
OO0.
William Keys, a farmer of Green
field Ohio, accused Stanton and John Tay-
Tor. sons of neighbor, of stealing from him.
A fight ensued, when Keys shot Stanton
Taylor through the heart and mortally
wounded John Taylor.
The cut of logs in Northern and Cen
trail Wisconsin for the season just closing
will, according to careful estimates, be
about IS per cent below the average,
amounting in the aggregate to something
ike SOC, 600 900 feet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
WASHINGTON.

The appearance of another dangerous
counterfeit silver dollar stated to be of the
same weight AZ the genuine and calculated
to deceive even experienced merchants and
bank cashiers, is reported from Washington
1t is said that the counterfeit coin is heavily
plated and resists the acid tests, but nothing
is known of its composition
In the star-route trial, the other day,
Thomas ]. Brady, ex-Assistant Postmaster
General, was placed on the witness stand
and testified in his own behalf He denied
that he was a conspirator, and affirmed that
James, Macveagh, Walsh and Rerdell were
perjurers He had virtually become ac-
quainted with Dorsey since this prosecution
was inaugurated never plotted with him,
save touching certain political affairs, and
conducted his department in the postoffice
for the welfare of the country and the good
of the mail service
A statement has been prepared by
the Treasury DEPARTING mt showing the total
amount of money expended by the general
Government in all the States for public
buildings from the foundation OF the Gov
eminent up to the present time. The net
expenditures amount to SIS, 400, 22l. New
York received sl4,314, CSC; Massachusetts,
81, go O23; Pennsylvania, 81, 4S2 400; Illinois,
s7,463,936; Missouri, So, ia, COS; Ohio, S.,
796, 96S; Louisiana, s4,972, 36S; South Caro-
lima 81, $50, Ss4; California s2,l55, 622; Name
1850, 1877; Maryland, 1854 ,6n; Tennessee,
sl,l29,044; Connecticut Sl,G74,g25. The
other States got sums varying from $4,000
to $780, 600
Owing to lack of money to carry on
the work of the signal service as ut present
arranged, the Chief Signal officer has or
dered the discontinuance of thirty three
cautionary- display stations" on the lakes
and three on the Atlantic coast, beside other
work Of the bureau
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
POLITICAL.

The PENNSYLVANIA House of Repre-
sentatives has passed bill to prevent delay
or discrimination by railroad or transporta-
ton companies
A high-license act has been adopted
by both houses of the Missouri Legislature.
bill prescribing the whipping post
as the penalty for wife beating has passed
the Illinois House of Representatives
A convention of Rhode Island indie
pendents assembled ut Providence and nom
mated ex-senator William Sprague for
Governor
Gov. Butler, of Massachusetts, We
toed the bill making appropriations for
charitable and reformatory institutions of
the State
The bill to settle the Tennessee State
debt ut so cents, with per cent interest
passed both branches of the Legislature.
The President has appointed A. n.
Wyman, Assistant Treasurer of the United
States, to be Treasurer. vice James Gilfillan.
Rhode Island Republicans met in
convention at Providence and nominated A.
for Lieutenant Governor
. An encounter took place in the
Senate chamber at Harrisburg, Pa, between
Senators Mcknight and Emory. The latter
had accused the former of disappearing
his constituency; the lie was passed, and an
exchange of blows followed Bystanders
irfterfered and separated the belligerent
haf I,
his antagonist
Mr.. Flower, who represented the
Eleventh district OF New York in the last
Congress, has covered into the treasury of
the United States s45a 50, being the proper
ton of his salary as Representative that he
thinks he is not entitled to by reason Of alb
sence from his seat in the House.