davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-10
Onward end Upward
New stOTot &ew DOOGstt

Corner NorobpDi apd N9paBg tl1
CB, PIsUIJs ,,,-tt PN9pgyEgDgl
The finest jjDo 0f Mems, mn, M
4gulDs cl9tbjUg o'W tpD ~ N)je
kilgd9U,
N9U ors bJjDP y9gr loy5 g)9UR R}D
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qjopDly
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bQ9t sgj mrs lboy = Py HoH
Call and see Them
HlWbDg pVDYlpoigNa nm 6le
AWogj01D 0Dd MAlJ DlRrkoig,
Ny DoQdyWQd0 el9D)DR 1DDqJilpeDI
! mike q eDeojelby 0t mi !
Defy Competition
Finer w slyl0, ggglJiy WDrjop,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-10

60 lWupd the world tonight nj the
Music Hail
MIR, sAsL, pABErR arrived W town
yesterday,
lIoN, n, j, KuikDbi diod at kulluj,
moo, Hawaii, on Friday WQgDiDg,
' -
Mn, WM, KINNEY is recovering, lie
was oul dryiUg o. SATURDAY
49,,
A pIsGRACEguL distulbUpo occur ID
~ u pubic bar On SplpldNy DigDt,
TIM present Circuit COuD Sessions at
Kan, Nro tho first lhpl hUl0 ever Do0D
held IN that district,
Mn and Mrs, W r. uOsllo, NJ and
Mrs, u, J., q, Steele, Mrs Bjghl, Hon
II, A. and Mrs, Widopwp, md NJ Paul
Nlwm0np lc0yo today IN lbo NgriposQ
for san Francisco,
THE gcntlomap who wns 0Nyes-dr0p,
ping On linroNnin street, SnlD day Djgllt,
md who buried off WHEN tie dogs
oNno round, cnn baye bis bar by oQlljDg
ana prpNlnB properly
THE Iikollkp takes pul her first
license MS y o0QsliDg steamer to-dNy,
Hitherto she has been rpnDipg Dpdor y
contract of six yoNrs VIII he Govern
mcal md that ooplracl pNpjrpd Oh
saturday,
THE rem reason Of lbe Annexation
scheme Is NJ length disclosed, The
| Government QTe NbXious ~ lQp0y0r lbe
gold LOST ~ The dopol0l GrNpi pt tbp
Auckland Islands whoroWll 70 ~ lba
empty treasury,
THE gentlemen representing lbe
| planting interests are indignNut ~ NDy
idnN Of stopping Portuguese ipWi9rWiqD
nnd many Of them nQllpd UpQD blq el
MNclarMno urging him 80 disclose All
particulars Of the mallpr,
~----------s - s----------r
Ar meeting of thn Boys RogdiBa
Room Association op FrldVy evening
the following officers wpre elertedl q,
\, Brown, President 4, Robertson Vjpe
Presidents ~, LQye, Sepretaryi A,
w. carter, Treasprer y, w. Wood
librarian,
WELLS FNIg9 anp On, gAHl ~ Caripls
for 'hipmepl by lhe AIVlipQsa NJ Hipi
O'clock his morning, tellprs ppn Bf
posted 10 wilhip hye mipHles NJ ne ~
pFlpre 0f lhe slfamer IN mir lettel
poH at Ne WqkA gatF Of NE q, y, y
Co.'S wharf,
MORE German lA99rer4 pomplaiHts
this time ~ k9lpa plantation M KaHaI
whepee twenty nine weFf br9Hght h,
he O, r. Bishop pp salVvdpy, They
VIII be uied here for Gpplfmpt 9f p9Hr
but their eSaet epmpMipls h4ye nqt ye
been ascerlAined,
Mr. q, u hoglsplpglQH qf EhlTs S
On, leayes by the NaiP9sq fqp fAe Cons
ard will bring baek kew gqQds 4Hq Hg
yellies, Mrs, sm4ll iH NE dFeas dePart
ment will make ~ l4diaf own mateFiq
as well ps eaH be dQpf pHywberer
0N > llHlday morning y HPligf s4ilQ
uied ~ ride pH ne bar NJ p dr4y drHwl
Ivy six bgllocks, " was h4rdlg sfqle'
when be fell bqGkwarAs, me NJ m
wheels passing oyer AIs left sHp9ldel
boqy and leg' IIe Rirked AimsFlf NJ
ma sat down ag4ip anne HAepHieFHe4lg
0AHD COLLEGE,
Some new buildings are beiHJ
erectrd and considerable improve
ments made M QahH lQlIege whie
viii ne completed NY the lst petqRep
Inc buildings, whlrA afe NJ biifk
Ere sHbslaHll4l and nj mpdfrH Elyl
and Improvements apd epsL sz6,NpH
HE dprmilories, dining rppm nm
seho9l room have been finished Wll
every attention pal n IN healtli, ven
Hlatlpp ana ele4Hllpess, 'FHf f4llfg
a a
The bee., 1883-06-02
o.xRsno.,.r,s y,c,.,on Noted.

DURING his rambles this season. our DIR. d. has
taken upon himself the task of sEtisfyfng our num-
erous readers that whatever goods mahtfsctured
in our goodly city of Roger wlliams Of rs high
grade aud fine in quality rs can be produced In
any spot on the globe. Especially is this when
the skilled Pharmacist of many ss8rs' experiences
resolves to extract from the finest botaBesi spect
mons Of the vegetable world the most potent st+s
for some special disease. In proof Of his assertion
that Providence r. l.. affords the best he relates an
interview with an acquaintance given him while so
io1trnipg temporarily at her residence. She says:
"Abotit a year I suffered severely with Rheumatism
in my limbs and Neurslgs in the head. which
dured two or three months sith as much patiencs
s possibIe being under the treatment q sri excel.
lent doctor and trying many kinds OF nedicius
without anv marked effect At last medical friend
advised me to try Hunts Remedy because he At
sributed y severe suffering to the bad condition Of
Iny kidneys which were not performing their proper
functions, and commenced taking It, and IN Anew
DAYS the neuralgia had departed, my headache had
entirely disappeared. the swelling in my limbs and
Joints had gone, andI have not had a touch oft
since More recently was troubled with impuritJ
Of the blood which showed itself in severe eruptons
ON my fsce. again resorted to Hunts Remedy, AID
after taking it short time was completely cured Of
tha. complaint. Hunts Remedy las ptdTed very
beneficial to in attacks of sick headache which ~
Alvars aIIeviates and notice the improvements Rs
soon as / take the Remedy. This Remedy has
strengthening elements. for it has made me feel
much stronger, and has been very beneficial to my
general health. Imost heartily recommend 1t to
all sufferers like yself Mrs. L. G.. TASNEI, NO. l35
~
The bee., 1883-06-02

Even mantles are made of plaid
stufIs.
Gay colors in costumes are worn
only in the house.
French dresses are again made with
the high pulled sleeve.
Strawberry velvet trims white COS
TUNES of cashmere and yigogne and
nuns yelling.
Pale mauye and pale yellow embroid-
cry on white kid appears as a trimming
for evening toilets.
Red in moderate quantities gives
fine dash of bright color TO black,
gray, pale blue, and ecru dresses.
1t is the fashion of the season to use
figured goods for the lower skirt and
plain goods for the waist and over
skirt. The exception that proves this
rule is when Vatican over dresses are
made Of gay figured sateens with plain
skirts flounced with lace.
Black satin and silk suits for sum-
mer wear are made up in the simplest
styles, initiating the woolen costumes
made by the tailors. The black
draperies fall in wing-like points on
very light pleatings or even on skirts
that are quite plain in the back
breadths and the aprons are un-
trimmed.
The trimmings for dress skirts are
not elaborate, yet are very effective.
To finish the foot Of Ottoman silk or
Sicilienne skirts are four bias gathered
frills, made quite Scant, an eighth of
yard wide when finished, and sewed
on to lap half their depth to give
bunchy appearance; these have a self
binding or milliner's fold On the lower
edge
The bee., 1883-06-02
Long Finger Nails.

According to the writer of an article
on Extraordinary Finger Nails in the
World of Wonders, it is the custom of
the Chinese, Siamese, and Annamese to
allow the nails on all their fingers, eX-
cept the fore finger, to grow to great
length, and among the former they
sometimes attain the incredible length
of from 16 to IS inches. Among the
SiameSe so distinctive a mark Of nobil-
ity are long nails esteemed that the
bellies and beauX wear silver cases,
either to protect their nails or else to
make people believe they are there,
whereas in reality they are not. As
regards the little finger, the writer tells
us that Ambassadors and visitors of
distinction from Asiatic states to Eu-
rope are often observed to permit the
excessive growth of the nail of the lit
tie finger, and this is also a common
occurrence with many c. the people of
India and other parts of Asia"
The bee., 1883-06-02
Advertising Cheats III!

"It has become so common to write the
beginning of an article in an elegant, inter
esting manner,
"1hen run it into some advertisement,
that we avoid all such,
'And simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as
possible,
"To induce people
"To give them one trial, which 30 proves
their value that they will never use any thing
else"
'THE REMEDY go fayorably noticed in all
the papers,
"Religiors ard secular, is
Having a large sale, and is supplanting
all other medicines.
"There is no denying the virtues of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bit
tiers have shown great shrewdness
"And ability
"In compounding medicine whose virtues
are so ralpable to every one's observation"
The bee., 1883-06-02
Aaron Burr's Pistols.

Some weeks ago the writer ran across
perhaps the most famous and fatal fire.
arms on this continent-the superb
duelling pistols of Aaron Burr. They
are bone-breaking brace of the first
caliber, and the property of Captain
Brent Hopkins. One of these pistols
fired the ball that killed Alexander
Hamilton of Weehawken. 1t is iden=
titled by a long, deep notch indented on
the handle. The pistols were made by
Mortimer of London, England, and
were imported by Burr at the close Of
the Revolutionary war. The barrels
are thirteen inches long and carry an
ounce bali. They are flint locks, and
the pans for the priming are lined with
gold, and the touehholes are brushed
with the same metal. They are hair
triggers, and shoot with great force
and accuracy. The locks are very
superior and of exquisite mechanism.
The pair came into the possession of
Captain Brent Hopkins, the present
owner, through his uncle, Captain Sam
Goode Hopkins of the forty-second reg.
iment of United States dragons, who
purchased them from Burr in Washing.
ton city in the winter of 1913 or 1914,
paying $500 in gold for them. Burr
remarked at the time he would not let
any one else have the pistols, as he had
used them with Hamilton.
The weapons have surely blood
stained history. They have been used
with falal effect in eleven duels.
Among the sanguinary combats, Pettis
of Virginia, killed Biddle on Bloody
Island, near st. Louis Edward Towns
of Virginia, killed a Frenchman near
New Orleans; Captain Sam Goode
Hopkins, killed a Spanish count near
Madrid, Mo. Hugh Brent killed man
from Georgia on Diamond island near
Henderson, Ky. They were used sew
eral times in Virginia, twice in South
Carolina, and more than once in Ken
lucky with deadly effect. Robert Trip
lett of OWenSboro shot the old lawyer,
Phil Thompson, through and through
with one of them, but, strange to say,
Thompson recovered, and grew as fat
as a bear. Henry Clay and Capt. Hop
kins were fast friends, and the former
was to have used the pistols in one of
his duels, but they arrived day too
late.
The bee., 1883-06-02
The palse Of Animals.

In horses the pulse I'll rest beats
forty times, in apnSox from fifty to
hlGy-l'e' a!V1'n :. IN sheep and pigs about
seventy ITO eighty beats per minute.
IL &s.ray be felt wherever large artery
crosses a bone, for instance. 1t is
in the horse on the cord which crosses
over the bone Of the lower jaw in front
of its curved position, or in the bony
ridge above the eye; and in cattle
over the middle of the first rib, and in
sheep by placing the hand on the left
side. where the beating of the heart
NAV be felt. Any material variation
of the pulse from the figures given
above may be considered a sign OF dis
ease. If rapid, hard, and full, it is an in
dication Of high fever or Inflammation;
if rapid, small, and weak, low fever,
loss of blood, or weakness. If slow,
the probabilities point to brain dis
ease, and if irregular, to heart troubles.
This is one of the principal and sure
tests of the health Of an animal.
The bee., 1883-06-02

gossiping with each other the whole
day long is the sole occupation Of these
women of the harem. They live in
luxurious bondage, in blissful igno-
rance Of the outside world. l longed
to reveal its beauties and possibilities
to them, but could converse only by
gestures. Before left, baby pasha
was shown to me. Its mother looked
like a veritable Sleeping Beauty The
babe was wrapped in folds of fine
linen, and its wardrobe consisted OF
over fifty different articles of apparel.
The interest shown in the baby and
the mother by the other women of the
harem was to me beautiful evidence
of the universal sisterhood Of
women"
The bee., 1883-06-02
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Avn Artis,,. neIIca,. HInt.

MIR. Healey of New York, had some
time since as subject for a portrait a
young lady who came to his studio so
dedizzened with paint and powder that
every characteristic line was obliter-
ated. Mr.. Healey was. of course in a
dilemma He could not order the girl
TO go and wash her face. He would
lose his commission, and he is too
polite gentleman. He could not lay
the same paint on canvas that there
was on her face; it would not be salts
factory TO the family. When the
sketch was lined in he rose from his
seat, sat down beside his subject, and
kindly asked her if she was feeling as
well as usual. Surprised Of course, she
replied that she was. "But, Miss
Jones, you. walked from your hotel, did
you not?" %Yes." "And you came
hurriedly up stairs without stopping
TO rest?" "Why yes, Of course"
"Ah, yes, Miss Jones, but you see.
though you may not be feyerish, you
have exerted yourself SO severely that
there is so much color in your face
that fear it would mislead me. Now
tomorrow, if you viii be so good,
DlpaSe bafhp Yollr cheeks in cool water
the last thing, come in a close carriage,
and stop and rest yourself upon the
sofa you will find on every landing.
in that way / am sure we shall have
no more trouble" His speech had the
desired effect. The faint flush on her
face when she came the next day, was
perfectly natural and did not at all
retard the picture Washington Capt.
tdL
The bee., 1883-06-02
The Greatest Tramp.

One Christian Frederick Schaefe, q
Hessian, who recently died in New
South Wales, was probably the greatest
tramp of the century. He begged fol
feod and clothes, but would not accept
money. 1t is supposed he walked more
than 10000 miles in making success,
fully the tour of Germany, France
Spain, Northern Africa, Turkey, Italy
Greece, England. the United States
New Zealand and Australia. Occasion
ally, when absolute necessity required
as for instance on shipboard, he woul(
do "a little work, but his apparent feeble
ness always excited pity and saved hin
from hard labor. lie was honest an(
harmless.
The bee., 1883-06-02
The ZuluS'.

With regard to the Zulu's fighting
power, says an English officer, there
can be but one opinion. I've seen two
hundred Zulus rush upon Gatling
gun, and they actually got within fif-.
teen yards of it, with the shot moving
them down by dozens all the time. l
don't think you'd got many European
troops to do the like The bluest-
blooded Spanish hidalgo of Philip II
had not stronger pride of race or a
laughter contempt for danger and
death than the bare -limbed savage of
southeastern Africa. The very name
of Zulu is vaunt in itself, meaning
literally, "the heavens" and metaphor
eally suggesting the hight and extent
of the nations power. All their wa
songs TEEN with boasting allusiOns to
the inferiority of the surrounding races
and the ease with which the latter
have been overthrown by the Zulu
spear. One of their fayorite choruses
runs thus:
"We stopped up the Amaswazi
We forayed the Amaponda.
Whenever We come in sight every nation cries
to us:
Put down your shields
The bee., 1883-06-02
pantaioons.
women

PantaioonS.
"Can you remember the styles of
pantaloons that have prevailed in this
country?"
"Let me see," said the tailor eyes,
they are all before me in my minds
eve. There were the breeches of the
period Immediately succeeding the Rev
olution. They were short, reaching
only to the knees, mostly made of
cloth, buttoning at the sides. The
wealthy wore them Of velvet, or cord
uroy, as the fancy seized them, or OF
doe cloth. The first long pantaloons,
as Ihaye told you were merely COM
Portable bags, and this was principally
due to the fact that they were home
spun-made by willing, but unskiilfnl,
hands. The first Improvement was
when they were 50 altered in construc-
tion as to button elsewhere than at the
side. Suspenders were not used until
comparatively recent times, somewhere
about 1910, believe.
Distinctive styles in breeches date
from the close Of the war. Then there
came the garments tight at the waist
and to the knees, where they bagged
enormously, giving the appearance of
swelled Joints. The pockets were called
top pockets, and could be reached only
10y pulling the vest up to the chin.
Later they were cut high in the waist
and medium in the legs. This was a
return to first principles. The next
to achieve popularity were those miScr-
able tights They fitted the neither
extremities like eelskins, ami suddenly
swelled to awful proportions at the
bottom. They were the invention of
rowdy, and it was a shame decent peo-
pie ever wore them. I'm glad they're
gone. The hip pockets came into
fashion along with the tights. Young
bloods fain would carry pistols, and, it
being found cumbersome to add another
pocket to the coat. the inolfenSive
breeches were subject to the gross i'm
position. At first the buttons of these
garments were made Of bone, then Of
rubber, later of metal, and now of
metal in the shape of rivets, that decay
only when the breecheS themselves be-
come deceased. The present styles are
elegant, and decided advance on any
that have preceded. The trousers of
to-day is as complete an institution as
can be wished for. There are we'll
contriyed recesseS for the watch, the
pistol, the whisky flask, keys, knife,
comb, handkerchief, pocket-book; in
short, everything that the most fastid-
ious man could desire to have about
him. The only thing left for man to
do is to learn how to wear breeches.
Tall, slim men, with spider legs, should
wear close but not tight-litting, gar
ments: fat men look best in tight
pantaloons swells wear stripes gamb-
lers, plaids; Quakers, quiet colors;
ministers, plain black cloth. Reporters
glory in broadcloth, much to the disgust
of the tailors." II PhiIadelphia Press.
The bee., 1883-06-02
CHILDREN,S COLUMN.
Can't Catch It.

Children, what is it that you can
never catch, even if you were to chase
after it, as quick as possible, with the
swiftest horse in the world?
You can never catch the word that
has once gone out of your lips.
Once spoken, it is out of your power;
do your best, you can never recall it.
Therefore take care what you say,
for "in the multitude of words there
waneth not sin; but he that refraineth
his lips is wise"
The bee., 1883-06-02

Vine culture ceases at various points
of altitude in various countries. In
Wurtemberg at 1000 to 1900 feet; in
Switzerland and Tyrol it reaches 100,
owing to the heat-attracting, narrow
valleys; on the southern slope of the
Alps 2OOO feet, in Sicily 5000 feet, in
Tenexiffe 5000 feet, on the Himalayas
10000 feet.
The bee., 1883-06-02
"lIADESEw AGAIN -

Mrs. VIM. RTcKMAN, ST. GATHERINGS, Ori.,,
''R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, have used
cal Discovery and Pleasant Purgative
Pillets,' for theta three months aid find
myself-(what shall say )--mdde neU again
are the only words that express il. I wap
reduced to skeleton, could not walk across
the floor without fainting, could keep moth
ing in the shape of food on my stomach
Myself and friends had given ali hope, my
immediate death seemed certain. 1 now
1--we ito the SURPRISE of everybody and am
able to do IIfy own work.
The bee., 1883-06-02
4Io1 sit-G OF rne harem.

"The gates of the Abode of Bliss
said Mrs. Newman, ''closed instantly
after / entered the building. A long
corridor opened into the main apart
ment of the harem. 1t was furnished
with gorgeous tapestry hangings, and
sumptuous satin furniture of curious
design. The curtained windows looked
out upon blooming gardens. hanged
about the chamber in various attitudes
were a score of women. Some were
seated on diyans and some were kneel-
ing. Thirteen Of them were the
wives of the pasha. A cloud OF
negro servants attended to their wants.
j could speak but few words OF
Arabic. but we were at home on the
subiect of dress, which has universal
language of its own among women.
All the women had large, long-lashed
and lustrous eyes, and dark, finely
chiseled features. Their costumes
were magnificent, and strangely fash
toned of rich satins and loaded with
ornaments of gold and jewels and gar
lands of pearls. Their head-dre5ses
were of silken gauze, held by bands OF
gold. and surmounted by graceful
ostrich feathers. They wore SILK
trousers and silver slippers, and their
finger nails were tinged with yellow.
To an elderly lady, very queenly in her
movements, implicit obedience was
Welded by the others. The air OF the
apartment was heavy with the per-
fume of sandal wood. A crowd OF
coIored servants brought in cigarettes
and sweetmeats and coffee, and OF
these delicacies / was pressed to par
take.
"The eating of these dainties and
The bee., 1883-06-02

In Great Britain the large sum OF $4G,
000,000,000 is invested in railways,
Some of the engines weieh 45 tons and
take a load of 90 tons at a speed of from
30 to 80 miles an hour
The bee., 1883-06-02
A Dallehter'S Misery,

"Eleyen years our daughter suffered on a
bed of misery,
From a complication of kidney. liver,
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility,
"Undsr the care of the best physicians,
"Who gave her diselse various names,
"But no relief,
"And now she is restored to Us in good
health by as simple remedy as Hop Bitters,
that we had Stunned for years before using
it,"-THE PARENTS.
The bee., 1883-06-02

ALBERT G. Mann of Cottage Home, H., says: i
have been prostrated for three or more years with
kidney disease at times was not able to put on m2
boots my wife has often pulled them on for me.
was not so bud as that 1li the tinie but never kne
what il was TO he without pain in nv tack unul
commenced using Hunts Remedy. Since 1 DesAu
10 take Hunts Remedy have been free from all pain
and fake pleasure in saving that il is the best medi-
cine that ever kneSs for Kidney and Liver diseaseS
The bee., 1883-06-02
Did She Die7

mo-"
''She fingered and suffered along, pining
away all the time for years,"
"The doctors doing her no good;"
''And at last was cured by this Hop Bittera
the papers say so much about"
"Indeed! Indeedt'
Chow thankful we should be for that
medicine"
The bee., 1883-06-02
JUDITH BURDETT. Hill

A father demonstrated with his son. an
Arkansas colIegian, for wasting his time in
writing stories for local papers, and cited
DIR. Johnson as aging that man who wrote
except for money is fool. The son wrote
back: II shall follow JOhnson's advice and
write for money. Please send me $50."