davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-22
Treasury of Song.

THIS Beautiful Collection of Music
i for the Family and Social Circle,
contains over 500 pages of Choice Music
among which may be mentioned, Jamie,
The Old Sexton" The Swiss Peoples
Song" and others which have delighted
Honolulu Audiences, at the recent con
certs, issued in 3 different styles of
binding, at $3.50, $50, and 500 pr copy.
Orders received for the above, by
VIM. CLARK,
Sole Agent for the Haw'n Islands.
r. o. Box 2Sl. 551 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-22
PACIFIC MAIL s. s. co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
City of Peking. ..On or about Nov 10
Australia. .... E. On or about Nov 81
Zealandia.. ..On or about Dec %
FOR AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY:
City of Sydney. -. On or about Dec
Australia. ....... On or about Dec 80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-22

The Working Mems Union, having
been deprived of the use of the Armory
in which TO hold their meeting on Tues
day evening, met in an empty room
over the store of Mr.. Gartenberg. An
impromptu table, composed of trunks,
was erected, chairs were obtained, and
business was proceeded with as usual.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-22
The James Makee,
MCDONALD

MCDONALD, Commander
Leaves Honolulu
every Thursday, at 3 pm. for Kapaa and
Kilauea. Returning - leaves Kauai
every Monday at pm, and touching ut
Wainae, both ways,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-22

THE Madagascar ENJOYS have been
strangled; a correspondent thinks that
if a similar course were pursued with
regard to the Hawaiian ENJOYS, that it
would be the means of saving consider
able money, which might be better
utilized in repairing roads and bridges.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-22
Steamer Likelike,

akHg3ze41zE hIHBi NuSOer'
Leaves Honolulu each Tuesday at
4 pm, touching at Lahaina, Maa-
laea Bay, Makena, Mahukona, Ka-
waihae, Laupahoehoe and Hilo.
Returning, will touch at all the
al owe ports, arriving at Honolulu
each Sunday am. l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-22
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

HIS Lordship Bishop Willis is ex
pected to-day on the Alameda.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-22
STOCK EXCHANGE.

The Honolulu Stock Exchange
held its regular session on Wednes-
day morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-22

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
An Editor al Home.

San Francisco News Settler.
 The editor is rightly the foremost man of the day. and he ought 10 be esteemed so in fact. If he is not so regarded in California. 1t is because men have not ye; hereabouts shaken dawn Tn their right places. As men and things assume their proper relative positions. the writers who do the thinking of the period will be more and more esteemed. The press Is the greatest power in the land, and those who shape its course are in truth a real power far beyond anything exercised by governor, Legislators or politicians. The thinkers of the press create tha, public opinion which shapes many things. In California they are not as we'll paid as they ought to be, have not the worldly or social status they ought to possess. and are not held in the esteem which their characters, occupation and intiu- ence entitle them to. But this is an ab- normal condition nf things that will pass away. It is not so elsewhere. and it will not be much longer so here. Here Is pleasant little sketch of the surroundings of q New York editor. Writing of Mir. Hurlburt. editor of the New York II oyld, Hlyhst'S ; II fe&D says that he Is a bachelor. and lives Tn three rooms in the building of the university ot the city of New York. Few visitors enter his room. Their DOT ,al has no bell, no knocker. no knob l: only slit for Ia,e-lock key. and a larger slit for letters. But they are said to be furnished in a style of barbaric splendor. Trophies of travel hang thick on the walls-rare paintings, china, glass, silver and gold arms and armor The floors are covered with oriental rugs and Arctic furs and there are many choice souvenirs, such as an autograph letter from the Shah of Persia, the letter from the khedive Tewfk giving the city of New York. through MT. Hulburt, the fa- nous obelisk. and many other similar tokens of Mir. Hulbur's wide acquaint- ance among the notabili,ies of foreign lands. He goes to the Horh office late Tn the evening, and stays until the very early morning. At other times. he com munica,es with his lieutenants by pri- vate telephone line. He is a very hand some man, highly cultured scholar. and is charming companion and bril- liant social star.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
A TALE OF HORROR.
EN LORD DEsAR1
HArrER l

CHAPTER I.
 had known him from a boy together We had sworn always to live, and had determined to hold ever sacred the "loye that passe,h the love of women.' My name was Smith, but he called me "Smy ;'' his name was Augustus De We're. which seemed almost profanity to shorten, as l did, into ''Oggy, and sometimes ''Devy. No cloud had ever come between us be fore the dreadful day write of.
 The London season was over ; De We're had danced with such energy that his boot-maker's claims became considera- ble while had had differences with my tailor so serious as to render a short ab- sence from England desirable Under these circumstances, l came one morning into his bedroom before he had arisen.
 "TomkiHs some brandy and soda" heard d voice. half stitled by the bed clothes. murmur.
 ''It Is no, Tomkins." replied: and brandy and soda IS bad for you, Lis ten -
 He turned IAzily in his bed Il won :, listen wi;aou, brand d-''
 ou shatI ana sat d0wh upon his feet suddenly. "Osgy. have an idea = impossible ,,a he exclaimed.
 "We must go abroad
 Abroad why 7"
 "Boo,makef-tailer- season over.
 Well. where
 switzerland.
 No; so internally cockney
 Where, then ::
 ''Germany. want to go to Bonn to see d 'schlager match. Is it on, Smy:'' 1t is.'' said. and we grasped each others hands.
 Thus was the first act
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
lFsr sts <gkssszs1 Trspeksr. ] MODERN MAxIMS.
BY LEO C. EVANS, fcRfN.l

Wit is the electricity of the mind.
 When great man errs he errs greatly.
 When all is lost save honor, nothing is lost.
 There are sins that charity cannot cover.
 If mean men are admitted to heaven, check our baggage for hell.
 The day that all this worlds ideals are attained will make the death of ambi- ton.
 Gossip's tongue wags like a poodle's tail-and deserves about as much atten- ton.
 Your rogue is not the man who goes wrong but the man who goes wrong and gets caught.
 An extraordinary desire for salvation in the next world often makes us very selfish in this.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
A PLEA FOR THE OLD MAN.
BY JOHN Il. YATES.

There, daughter, stop scolding Don | worry and fret, And work yourself into such ire Jus, about all the comfort your father can smoke by the warm kitchen fire; Let him smoke Tn the corner m peace 1t he Though the clouds of tobacco may choke :, There IS no one can tell but lonely old man, How much comfort there is in a smoke. Like free bird thai aieth from limb to limb, Your routine of joys you go through; And some of them look just as foolish 10 him AS smoking looks foolish to you; We're none oi us perfect-aii this you be licve-
 Our lives should with charity shine, Like the golden threads that the ~eaxers
 
 In and out oi the dark design.
 ne,es smoAe. Yet I'll wager penny two. Soufi hlve some strong i,aht to tease other to.N.
 Bad |, itis that ls worrying you Let hih smokc III the corner in peace ii lie can.
 Though the cloud, oi tobacco may choke. There |, no one can tell but lonely old man. How much comfort there is in a smoke. DO shokc NO, not NOT NH | iu
 
 Any youth the habit to get. sButwhen he Ia old, and can | stop If hr tres, Is twisdom and worry To fret. Let him smoke Tn the corner peace If he can,
 Though the clouds of tobacco may choke There Is no one can tell but lonely old man,
 How much comfort there is in smoke. Not long ~ill tobacco smoke daily annoy Soon thr pipe on the mantel will lay And father will rest where the worms shall destroy
 That ;en9a,less bo5lv of clay. Let him smoke Tn tic corner Tn peace ii he can.
 Soon hrf fall before Deaths stufa, stroke. Then YOU !. mss the eihy pipe and the fcei.le oli nan.
 Anli vi. }oa,d i.at ui. Wlth thc ,tnokc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

made up my mind to apologize that night, as 1 turned over music for my angel at the piano, and watched him making bad jokes to the grizzled Jane. who certainly made a good pretense of laughing at them. Al last it was time for US to go. pressed Emily's hand with infinite meaning. took leave of the others. and went to the door.
 Il brought an umbrella," said De We're. Jane turned scarlet, and the old mother looked ready to faint.
 -Why, you told me you'd lost it yes- terday," said.
 @Yes. but bought another to-day. I can't get on without an umbrella. Hullo.'' And to my astonishment he suddenly walked across the room, dived under a sofa close to the piano, where my angel was sitting, and pulled out an umbrella.
 "How very odd '" he said.
 3How very odd !' said all the family.
 'How could it have got there:' wondered.
 How, indeed ?" wondered all the family.
 "Emily..' said Pere Moppin. after a moments pause. do you know =
 ilo" suoutd l. pd dSkcu d NulCct voice.
 De We're and walked silently home to bed. forgot to apologize for the last night
 Il can't stand ,his," he said next morn- ing at breakfast: ..we're bewitched. l must have an umbrella. and verily be- lieve the Moppins have stolen the other two and tried to steal this" and he olu,ched it fiercely.
 Sir" said with dignity. insult me. if you please. but do not presume to in- suit her family"
 Her family ?-why-E'
 l interrupted him. 'She will be Mrs. Smith.
 He started. .'Why, smy, you can, be such fooi."
 It was too much '.Silenee :" l thun- dered, and keep your jealous anger for those who mind itr' We parted forever he left Bonn that day and went back to England, with his umbrella.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
Count Won Moltke on Gambetta.
lExchange.

A group of Prussian officers in Berlin were one evening discussing and ridioul- ing Gambetta and his armies. when the veteran tield-marshal, Count Non Mol,ke. who was among them quietly remarked "fes, gentlemen, that is all very well ; but remember that after Metz and Sedan, when we thought the war over, those im- provised armies held their own agains, us for five months. |, took us a month to beat the great disciplined armies but five months to beat Gambetta's raw re- eruits. His kss'se ss masee so as,onished us soldiers-whatever you scoffers and carpet knights may think-iha, we shall have to study this question during many long years of peace.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

Nine times out of ten when you try to reform one evil you stumble head iirs, on another and "wusser' one. A com mi.tee in Milwaukee. las, week. while in- vestiga,ing tire escapes. struck a candy shop where they were painting the tsfIy with chrome yellow. That's a dainty stuff to dye caramels and butter Scotch -Ciifago Ch<ek
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
CHAFIEK II.

There was an English family at Bonn. In that family there were two daughters -one lovely, the other ugly. The pretty one was Emily. the ugly one was Jane, Jane was the eldest, being well-stricken in years and snowy about the head. The parents were very old. The family sur name was Moppin-an old name, Jane told us.
 We both fell in love with Emily, after meeting her every day for a week at the ki6L dEois
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

Mrs. .A. T. S,ewart's elegant new man. sion. which was erected at cost of sI,- ooo. .ooo seems to be more of a burden than pleasure 10 its mistress. Living alone in the midst of an army of servants, she is in constant dread of being stolen tsyy aHsd aHsd held .a. and the threatening and begging letters which are received do not make her existence more agreeable--Chieago Cke<k.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
CHAFTER III.


 "Tomkns." said De We're. about a week after, where's my umbrella:" Did you bring it 'ome last night, sir said Tomkins. looking up at the ceiling for 1t.
 of course I did" said De We're.
 ''l loved that umbrella, said be We're sadly. Do you know where il is. Smy:' No" said !; how should 1 7"
 Gould have Jeff i, in the Moppins room:" he said. musingly.
 With my heart" murmured. senti- mentally.
 With your what: :" he asked. Noihing." and sighed; bu, wha, a sigh,
 "Tomkins.' said De We're. again. T won't lose ,ha; umbrella"
 No. sir" said Tomkins
 Go to Mir. Moppins, and ask him with my compliments, if l left l, in his room.' .' 'les. sir" and Tomkins departed He returned-the umbrella was not 10 be found.
 Il must have one" said De We're. and sallying out. he bought new one. We dined that night with the Mop pins. As we walked home De We're was silent. till. on reaching the "Stern" he ex- claimed:
 "l'll take my oath took it ,''
 Took what" l asked. wonderingly My new umbrella.
 couldn't take any interest in an um- brella now: so saying. "Ah. did you:" went to my own room. and to bed. had jus, composed myself 10 sleep. when I h4l -.I ! bedside.
 Il say. about my umbrella =
 "Goaiound yoar umbrella :, I eN. claimed.
 My Emily-my Emily-my Emily. My sumbrclla-my umbrella" mur- mured to myself. as fell fas, asleep.
 CHAPTER ".
 We scarcely spoke at bfsakhffas; nex morning. De We're was cold and naughty and I-I lunched with the Moppins. -Where's your friend:" asked Mrs Moppin.
 frowned-or knitted my brow as a novelist would say. "l don't know looking for his umbrella, think
 Looking for his umbrella." This was in chorus from mamma, papa and Jane. Emily seemed-dear girl ' not to care fig for De We're or his um- brella.
 Has he los, it? asked old Moppin anxiously. was tired of De We're. and answered shortly "Yes-two '''
 Two .''
 Again there WAS 2 chorus. but nc , further questions. and Emily and were Jeff alone together
 Heaven Rapture Bliss oul hearts beat in unison. Bu, no words car express my feelings-l-, me draw vel over them.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
CHAPTER M.

She said "Yes." MT. Moppin said .Nes.' Mrs. Moppin said Yes" and I reveled in happiness. Would l speak to lane for moment she asked would have spoken to thpa>and lanes had she wished Il. ane and were alone
 She cleared her throat ard seemed to hesitate. "Before you are definitely en- gagged 10 Emily" Il, length she said. there is one thing about her you ought to know
 She has been in ieYe before :" I asked. anNiously. Never mind l can bear II.
 No: never"
 She is extravagant
 No; not particularly.
 ''She-but what is it ?'
 Well. she has a pecularity-a very disagreeablc one"
 My heart sank "She smokes2'
 'Oh, mo-"
 "She drinks :" and my blood curled.
 "No--no."
 "She-she-gambles :'
 ''No but she sometimes tand 1t is only now and then) has strange wish-a monomania. may s.y-for possessing the goods of other people. She-' Good gracious. l saw i, all. De Nere's umbrellas She was-oh, heaven "a kleptomaniac fled.
 l may come back to England some day. But my soul IS void my heart is broken !; and my tailor's bill is not yet paid.
 The following advertisement has ap- peared several times in the renowned agony column" of Zhe ZImes:
 "Osgy write to your Smy. Let not two paltry umbrellas stand between us. An apology is offered. Address. SMY. Post--Otfice. Bolognesur-Mer. -Nt7.' lark Ne.es.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

Let Us look at these silent. lean and de splsed 0rcgonians in their blankets oomely they were not. nor graceful. They were not well read, nor had the eyes of the world been upon them, as os, the Californians. But be it remembered that away back before California was at all known these Oregonians had me, under the pines and most emphatically, as we'll as ungrammaticaliy, proclaimed that they were a part of the United States and not of England. They had declared war against aggressive tribes, had raised an army, maintained it in the field and final ly had coined their own money out oi their own gold and paid 1t of and pro- claimed peace, all on their own account. Their coin was pure gold mot a particle of alloy. The beaver on the one side oi their crude coin showed the quiet indus try of her pastoral people. The sheaf of wheat on the other side showed tha, plenty should reward the husbandman. People like that are not to be despised.
 Against this record the California had little to exhibit. He had washed down hills and led rivers over mountains he had contributed much to the metallic currency of the world. bu, he had done little else.
 The storm went down with the sun. and now how bitter cold. The moon hung high and clear right overhead. The stars stood out and sparkled in the frost like fire. The keen. cold wind swept the plain above and threatened to fill the canon with snow. Wolves, that had eaten only the dead horses up to this time, now began to devour the weak and dying ones There were enough
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
EnAnEEn II

De We're dined. as well as l, with the Moppins that evening. We (i. (. De We're and Smith) were not friends yet.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

Leave orders at this office for bound volumes of THE ARKANSAw TRAVELLER.
National Republican., 1883-10-20
A JOURNEY cLoUDwARD.
A Trip 10 the Top OF the Monument.
The 3s6th Course.


"When completed tho Washington monu-
ment will bo the highest artificial structure
ever erected by the hands of man on the face
of tho EARTH" said Col. Casey, who is in
charge of the work, to a reporter of The RE-
PUBLICAN yesterday evening.
"But when will IL bo completodP
1--WE expect it will be finished by Decem-
ber 1884" replied the colonel.
He also stated that the shaft reached the
height of 1884 feet on Wednesday and course
1856 was begun. The top will be surmounted
by pyramid-like peak, with four sides, each
of which will contain three large windows.
Up TO the first of this month the total amount
expended upon the monument was S0i0,O00,
as follows: Expended by the Monument as
sociation upon tho old shaft, S23O,000 ex-
pended by Col. Casey up to Oct. l, S71OOOO
| leaving n balance on hand Of 100000 from
tho total congressional appropriation of
100000.
The sensation of trip to the top of the
monument is something similar to that OF
| passing through long tunnel from the
bright daylight into intense darkness and
then emerging gradually into daylight whom
the top is reached. The ascent required just
eight minutes. On top of tho shaft the re-
porter found force of men at work, shifting
the massive machinery, and otherwise max
| ing ready to begin laying course 1856. The
workmen ran around the edges with
the agility of flies and apparently
trusted their lives implicitly to tho safety
netting which surrounds the top like great
spider webs A few workmen were even down
on the netting unloosening its fastening, pre-
paratory to u "raise." The sceno from the
almost cloud tipped top was inspiring and
picturesque. Stretching away on the oppo'
site side of the Potomac were the high ranges
of hills made famous in history during the
late war; with the city of Alexandria
snuggled down apparently at their base, and
bathing its edge in the waters of the winding
Potomac, which seemed, from tho top, {
forked and narrow creek. Beyond thes'
hills, in northeasterly direction, thu
mist crested Blue Ridge mountains
could be seen with tho naked eye
, dimly outlined against the horizon, ant
somewhat resembling distant clouds
From the other side Of the monument top
perfect view of the city of Washington
was had Every detail appeared perfect an'
symmetrical. The bird's.eye view gave tn
city the appearance of child's play house
with its miniature houses, trees, &c. Al
idea of the height of the monument wa
given by a single glance at the capitol, sur
mounted by its great dome. The latte
looked squatty and appeared to be far below
A gentleman visitor remarked to the re
porter as the party started on its eight
: minute descent, 81 have been in many coun
, tries and have seen many sights, but tina
view was the most perfect and sublime"
National Republican., 1883-10-20
A NIason's Affair,

l have been troubled for a number of years
with kidney and bladder difficulty; at times
have suffered great deal with the weakness
caused by the Inflammation and intense pains
in the back and loins. tried many medicines
that were recommended, but none of them
seemed to reach my case until one day l re-
lated my case to one of our druggists here in
Auburn. Mr.. Smith was very urgent that
should try Hunts Remedy, for he knew of
many who had used it with wonderful sue
cess. purchased bottle and used it, and
found good deal of benefit and commenced
to improve rapidly, and the pains in the back
We're reli eyed. | gained strength and vital
ity, and after using four bottles l have been
completely cured, and have recommended it
to Others, and give this statement voluntarily,
believing that, from my own case, Hunts
Remedy is all that is recommended, and you
can use this as you choose for the benefit of
the public. WILLIAM G. CLARK.
Mason & Builder, SO Van Anden street,
JUNE 3, 1883. Auburn, n. Y.
National Republican., 1883-10-20
THE WATER WORKS EXTENSION.

Contract for the Construction OF the
Reservoir Awarded TO Maloney g. Glea-
son.
The contract for building the new reservoir
for the extension of the water supply of the
district has been awarded by Gen. Wright,
chief of engineers, to Patrick Maloney and
Andrew Gleason, of this city, for $29S, $50.
The work includes all the excavations neces-
sary and the entire construction of the
reservoir. A bond of 100000 with security
for double that amount, will be required for
the faithful performance of the work. Mr..
Gleason has been contractor in the district
for many years, and worked upon the
| Georgetown reservoir as stone mason
| when that improvement was made by Gen.
Meigs. He was the contractor for
! strengthening the foundation of the Wash.
| ington monument, under Col. Casey, and
also erec ted the new national museum. The
bid of these contractors was about $12 00C
less than others for this work.
Mr.. Gleason said last night that he would
commence operations within ten days after
signing his contract, and proposed to put {
| large force of men at work and erect stables
and other buildings on the ground, SO as Il
have everything convenient.
| This contract is class @, under the pro
posals advertised for, and the bids for class
| A, the construction of the dam at Great
Falls, and b. the building of the conduit
were yesterday submitted to the secretary OF
war for his action.
National Republican., 1883-10-20
LABOR A BURDEN.

For number of years my wife has been a
severe sufferer Mt times with indigestion and
kidney and liver troubles. She had such Sc
were pains IN the back that she at times be-
came very much debilitated and the least
labor was burden. l feared that it would
terminate in Bright's Diselse as they were
the symptoms. She had n6 appetite at times.
She tried several medicines but only received
temporary relief from any of them until she
commenced using Hunts Remedy, which was
recommended TO us by druggist smith, of Au-
burn, saying that il had been used by good
many with the Pfeatest success for the cure
of kidney, liver, and bladder troubles. She
commenced using IL, and found by the use Of
only one bottle she had been relieved of the
pains in her back, had egained her appetite,
and could rest well and attond TO her house
hold duties, and we can truly say that Hunt,
Remedy Is most wonderful medicine, and
checrglly recommend il to the public
r. 8. X. ARMSTRONG,
92 State street, Auburn, N. Y.
JpNE -, 1883.