davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10

DROPPING into Palmer s. Thacher's
drug store the other day we were,
pleased to find Mr.. j.. Hopkins in
attendance, and to learn that he Ii ad
taken Mr.. Palmers place in the b,lsi-
ness. Seldom does a young man start
out with more flattering prospects. than
does Mr.. Hopkins, who, during the past
three years has held the responsible
position of purveyor at the Queens
Hospital, and by his urbanity and kind.
ness to the sick, charity to natives
and strangers alike, has gained him
hosts of friends in Honolulu and the
other Islands. He is a superior drug
gist, having been at one time chief
clerk at Mr.. McDonald's, San Francisco,
and also manager of his branch stores
there. We confidently bespeak for Mr..
Hopkins the liberal patronage he de.
serves so well. so 9rsv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10

BETWEEN Kukui Street and School
Street, on Fort Street. there iSa culvert
across the street 1t is not as wide as
the street and it has no railing. In
addition to these dangers it is now
rapidly rotting and wearing away and
one of the timbers is completely loose.
Perhaps after an accident has occurred
it will be mcndcd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10

BY the Mariposa, Mr.. Geo. Ashley, as
Agent for Wells Fargo & Co., began his
work. Over 40 packages were sent and
about 30 letters. The letter bag was
open for 30 minutes after the P. o. late.
letter bag was closed. In this. connec-
tion it will be well to mention that all
letters sent from the coast here will be on
shore and distributed by a boy on horse.
back before the steamer is hauled in to
the wharf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10

BY favor of Messrs Kawainui Bros
we learn that, on last Saturday night, a
serious stabbing case occurred at Eleele
Plantation, Kauai. A Chinaman named
Atai stabbed two Others named Atui,
and Ahyow in the stomach so severely
that they died the following night. He
was promptly arrested and placed in the
lookup where he managed to hang
himself during the night Since writ.
ing the above we learn from Captain
Davis of the Liholiho that the wounding
occurred in general melee and that
one OF the wounded Cinnamon was not
dead, when his vessel left, but was not
expected to live. av.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10

On Wednesday, a pardon was issued
to Ah Chow who had been sentenced. to
4 months Imprisonment and 500 fine
about year ago for having opium in
possession. He was still working out
his fine when he received his pardon.
The pardon was granted at the last
Priyy Council. rll
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10

BY the Nettie Merrill word was re-
ceived of the serious illness of Mr. j. q.
Hayselden at Lahaina. Last Wednesday
week he had fall from his horse which
resulted in an attack of helnorrhage of
the lungs. Mr.. f. ii. Hayselden and a
doctor returned on the Nettie Merrill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10

MEssRs A. w. Richardson & Co,
showed us yesterday novelty for Homo
lulu in the shape of caps for the drivers
of an express firm resembling those
worn by conductors of railway trains
in America.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10
A NEW ADDITION,

1 have also added to my establishment
a FIRST CLASS MILLIN ER, just ar.
rived from the Coast, who will trim
hats to order, and also wait upon the
wants of my customers in the Ladies
DoP"i e4.s--s's s7 5.gg, 4uO
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10

The advertiser has not yet made
itself acquainted with the fact that Mr.
w. E. Foster is not the new Clerk of the
Supreme Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10

Messrs. Lyons & Levey announce tha
at an early date, they will sell Mrs. D. *
Fyfe's residence, etc. l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10
THIS DAYS poINCs.
AFTERNOON

Ladies' Prayer Meeting, Fort st.
Church, at 3 O'Clock.
EVENING.
Social at Miss Breeze's, a:30.
Imp. Order of Red Men, at 1880.
Morning Star Lodge, X. of j. 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10

THE Regular Cash Sale of Lyons &
Levey was very largely attended yester-
day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

For the best perfumery, toilet articles,
&C., call at Palmer & Thacher's.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10
A NEW PROCLAMATION
JOSEPH r. WISEMAN.
f#0 Employment Agent, nd

--------- - ------r- o#enera1 Isusness Agent.
Office, 81 Merchant street, Hawaiian Gazette Block.
BY added business BROKER
will making goods through
great O "a .
rBThe ONLY recognized Kingdom ed
Land sale in Islands
leas andre in Honeu uands suburbs
Rooms to suite single, throughout Honolulu 1'at
vckery Monthly Visitor with
1s Chromo subscription $12 Life
srrtg ts, ~ Insurance Company M s4s I'D
rY-Charges Sy-Teephone No 17e
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10
in GENTS GOODS
1 have a full line of

Fine unlaundered shirts. $t 90
Fine percale shirts from. ........ 1 90
flne undershlrts, from. .......... o 25
Fancy half hose, from. ........... @ rs
Fancy half hose, full finish, from. o. 35
@ fine Drocaded suspenders, FROM. 3 so
F!ne Byclcle shirts, from..... 90
Fine G. Silk handkerchiefs, from. @ rs
Fine G. Bathing suits, from. ..... I rs
Fine Silk Alpaca Coats. 30
Drill SUITS for painters -. ........1 as
A full assortment of Ties, Scarfs.
Neckwear, &c. .Gt
National Republican., 1883-04-17
Peers on the Pension Lists.
Demoresrs Monthly for Mdv.

= DtHtUIceto MUNHHy JOF AuuU'
One of the evils which tho government Of
Great Britain has inherited from the aristo-
cratic past is the enormous salaries which are
paid high officials. Wealth has been concen-
trated in certain circles in tho way of salaries
and fees out of all proportion to the services
rendered. But the most curious anomaly OF
all is the payment OF pensions to peers for no
service wha tever. Charles III granted PEN
sion to the Duke of Richmond, an illegiti-
mate son of his, which was compromised early
in this century for nearly half million
p ounds. The Duke of Grafton was paid $780,
900 to surrender his unearned pensions. He
still holds, hover, 1000 year, which was in
stituted in tho reign of Charles III. Th Q Duke
of Marlborough $4,000 a year for the services
of his great ancestor, who, during his life, was
voted over five hundred thousand pounds.
The first duke of Wellington received almost
as much, and his descendants also drew from
the treasury four thousand pounds year.
The duke of St. Albans receives twelve hun
dred pounds year for the position Of heredi-
tary grand falconer, an office, Of course, which
| has no duties whatever The late Earl Cow
per received one hundred and thirteen thous.
| and pounds, and tho Duke of Leeds twenty
nine thousand pounds to surrender claims to
unearned pensions. A Colonel Stuart receives
| four thousand pounds year as an heir Of
William Penn. Earl Nelson receives five
| thousand pounds year, TO last as long as the
title. There are several more instances OF
equally gross misapplication of the public
funds on behalf of rich aristocrats, who appear
to feel no loss of dignity in accepting incomes
for which they return no equivalent.
National Republican., 1883-04-17


Schedule to take effect SUNDAY. NOV. H. 1852
leave Washington, from station corner Of New
For Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville, and 81. Louis,
uhlly ~ f.o A. % lGl5 a. M, $50 p. IN, with through
coacnes and Palace Sleeping Cars to above points,
Wi.nont ohangei lO;l5 a. m. daily to Chicago except
For Pitsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit Mt io:I5 A. M
and $50 p m daily $40 D. m. Is solid train TO Pits
/ burg, with Sleeping Cars attached.
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at siO A. m.
uaily except sunday; p. m and $50 p. daily,
WihParloT and sleeping Cars attached, -
FOR baltimore on week days, 3, $3.50, $50 ll5 $40.
and l0n M 1910, 22o 235, 8 $50, $50 $40. 55 T. 73o
For baltimore on Sundays $50. Tl5, a. M. LIS,
2gs, y $40, Sf5, z 30 p m.
For ANNAPOLIS, $50 a M, 1910 and fO; on Sunday,
For way stations between Washington and BaltI
more $50 a. M 1910 390 40, and ll30 p. M
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, $40 sl0a M,
eo5 .. M, daily except sunday, il5 p IN. daily; for
btaunton, $40 daily, except sunday; for Hagers
town and Frederick, $40 a. M, 10 10, ib daily eNceps
Trains arrive from the west daily. go, 1856 a. IN.
From New York and Philadelphia, sS5, sis a. m.
daily $40 p. m; daily, except Sunday
1910 a. M, 6'i7 y, IN.
From staunton. sij y. m. daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick HRgerstown, and Intermediate
points, s2 a. Frederick and way stations, Gt5
m 2l6 $40 p ana 7:e0 y. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 3, 40
$40 ll0 Il5 p BIO and 1880 M, l2:l5 $50 4, 3 B1
$50, ail ana lliaD y. M, ON sundays s. $40 1i0 .,
and mlO, ~ M, 1880, 8, B;25 $50, and s:ij p. m.
Al trains nom Washington aud Baltimore stop at
Relay station.
Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourte nth street,
where orders viii be taken for baggage to be checked
and rec eived at any point In the city,
WM. CLEMENTS. NJ. OFT, Baltimore, and c. X.
WV q, v, A,
National Republican., 1883-04-17
Qualifications OF n Drug Clerk.

"Want to hire a drug olerkP" asked a
bright-eyed youth, stepping into tho office
prominent apothecary on Dearborn street.
"Are you competent man% inquired tho
proprietor, rising aud closing the door with an
air of secrecy.
"wel, l should say yes" replied the
youth. ..
Had any experiencef"
"Three years"
"Where"
"In Milwaukee"
"Ahem-what would you do for plain
wink at the soda fountainW
"Dash with sour mash,"
"Two short winks and the tongue in the
left cheek2"
Fill the glass half full with Jamaica
rum"
ain case man calls for banana syrup
with doleful look, and his hand on his
watch pocketP
"Give him cognac and ginger"
"Three winks and u jerk over the left
shoulder with the thumbP
Put in Old Tom gin, and have the same
ready fora friend of the mans who will be
in directly"
"What if the man says 'BarabOo' and spts
TO the left 2"
Gin the Old Crow dashed with peppermint
and tansy."
"The examination is satisfactory. You
may come ON in the morning. The new inter-
national code Of signals Is not published yet
If any change is made will give you key.
We have to be very strict in the examination
of prescription clerks where the health, yes,
even the lives Of individuals are at stake."-
Okieago Cheek.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
TIE KING AND TIE POOR.
Francis Joseph Washes the Feet OF
T,yenty-rour Old Men and Women.

1ohNPAA bAN ANNS -
Tyventy-four Old Men and Women.
The Hofburg, the chief palace of the Aus
trian sovereigns, has been, says the London
Standard, the scene an ecclesiastical corc-
mony Of act Of devotion which is q curious
relic Of modieval customs. In accordance
with usage observed from time immemorial
on Maundy-Thursday the ceremony Of
Washing the Feet Of the Poor" was this
morning performed as usual by their majes-
ties at the imperial residence. In the
Middle Ages the custom prevailed at many
other Catholic courts, but in the present day
to find parallel would be impossible, except
at the Vatican and the palace of tho king Of
Spain. The proceedings opened at o o'clock,
when twelve old men, Of whom tho Oldest is
in his ninety-third year and the youngest
eighty seven. and twelve old women, the
Oldest ninety.six and tho youngest ninety,
dressed, as usual, in the old German costume,
presented to them by tho emperor and
Empress, entered the court chapel, in order
to receive the sacrament, and were then
brought into tho hall of ceremonies at the
Hofburg. On each side of tho hall was a
table with twelve covers, the one for the old
men and the other for the old women. They
are all citizens of Vienna, and many among
them showed by their behavior that they
have taken part in the ceremony moro than
once. With the appearance of tho clergyman
at IL a. m. the ceremony began. Tho en-
peror, who was followed by all the archdukos
present in Vienna, served the old men, and
the empress, followed by all tho arch
duchessos and court ladies, served tho old
women at their respective tables. The corps
diplomdtique was, rs usual, in attendance, but
this year, for reasons generally known, tho
British, French and Turkish ambassadors
did not appear All the ministers were pre-
sent, as well as court dignitaries and privy
councillors, the chambcrlains, the grand
masters and the highest representatives of the
army. The tables being removed, tho en-
peror and Empress knelt down in front Of
each of the old people, took of a shoe and
stocking from each, washed the foot with
towels moistened from golden ever held by
a chamberlain. After tho feet of the old
people had been wiped the archdukes and
archduchesses replaced the shoe and stocking,
and their majestics concluded the ceremony
by hanging round the neck of each Of the old
people purse with thirty silver forms.
The old folks were then sent home in cabs,
each with well filled box Of provision and
wine.
National Republican., 1883-04-17

its power thereafter to obstruct the enforce.
ment of the constitution and its enlightened
principles and on the twelfth Of July, 1859,
a proclamation to the nation, signed by Presi-
dent Juarez and his ministers was issued at
Vera Cruz, announcing tho memorable laws
Of reform which may be enumerated as fol-
lows;
1. Complete separation and independence OF the
church and state.
2. The suppression Of the monasteries and re-.
ligiouS communities,
g. Confscation 10 the use Of tho nation OF the
church lands and estates.
L. Non intervention Of the civil authorities for
the collection of church tithes or fees.
8. Establishing the civil register, making mar.
riage civil contract the celebration Of which,
and the register Of births and deaths, TO be made
before the political authorities.
These measures Of reform IL was proposed
to carry out upon the triumph Of the consti-
tutional government and the suppression OF
the rebellion. In the same proclamation q
programme Of the policy to be followed to
meet the wants Of the nation is set forth, and
1t constitutes the most able and comprehen-
sive state paper ever issued in Mexico. 1t is
bold and statesmanlke in that IL strikes at
the very root of the evils which afflicted the
country, without temporising or compromis.
ing. IL was q proclamation of death and
destruction TO the dearest privileges and
customs of tho opposing party. President
Lincoln's proclamation of emancipation in
our civil war did not more fully attack the
| spirit and cause of the rebellion than did that
proclamation of reform, nor was tho former
issued under such dark and gloomy circum-
stances; and great and glorious as was that
act, IL was not so courageous and daring rs
that of Juarez In 1859
The proclamation was also a very candid
and complete statement Of the social aud po-
litical, commercial and industrial defects OF
the country. No fair minded foreign critic
could havo stated them more plainly. And
the measures which IL proposed to remedy
these defects exhibit political wisdom
worthy of tho first cabinets of the civilized
world. Many of these measures have been
carried into effect, and their contamination
has given to the country more advancement
and national reputation than all else in her
past history and In SO far as civil war, party
strife, state jealousies, and personal interests
have prevented the adoption Of some Of these
measures, TO that extent has tho country
been injured and retarded in its development
Happy will IL be for Mexico when that procla-
nation is an accomplished fact in all Its
force and extent
The narrative of events was brought down
to 1861, at which point the subject will be
taken up in the second lecture, to be delivered
on next Friday night, and will embrace the
interesting period of the European intcrven'
tion in Mexico, the establishment and over.
throw Of the Macmillan empire, and the re-
lations Of our own civil war to the conflict
National Republican., 1883-04-17

TTNHE GREAT .. ..,.
40 IHE EQHrH Ik wEs MP sSyGHWEsr
sTEEi. RAJ RAiI.s' Ina lMTAaSIFfoENF iEqGuhiPMRNE
TRAINS n Lfy EEyyEE wEsHPN&4SN EsHFyA4RST ,iHS s station
For Piitsburg and tho West, Chicago Limited TX.
e rsSGs 5 m sSfPs SRy In SRf eSpns 3 cars al sSy G
HaLrisburg 70 Cincinnati Western Express, I;5o p.
natl Hs W E1pfess o p 70 M daily or @"p PttsSurs
BiLTIMoiiiE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Eric, Canandaigun, Rochester Buffalo. Niagara.
$3.50 y. m daily except Saturday, with Palace Cars
. Washington TO Canandalgua.
For wnliamsport, Lock Haven and ElmIra, at G3o
a. m. daily, except sunday.
aud and ie 3 @ D. sni i$isd Eaprsss @ q PaInaa an Far Far
For Boston without change 100 y. IN. every week
day: on sunday lgo p m. .,..- -,
jersey Vsi ely With boats Of Brooklyn Annex, AFFORD:
ing direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
ierrngc across New York cltv. -
For Philadelphia 500 a. M loSl q; M ~ hSo S@ SSo
and % Idd 2 q xpTes Is Da sS y M aS sun
For baltimore 6lo 500 eso. 1880 a. M, and aO i;3o
$50 a. nl i20, go, 1890 $3.50, and 1920 p. IN,
For Pope,s Creek Line, 6iOa IN. and llDp in daily
For HhnSpoIis Gio a. m. and Aiop. m. daily, except
AIE%XNpnGA AND DFREDERIcKsBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandria, d5o, ZOO oeo ilOo and ll25 a. m.
300, $3.50, $500, 500 500 and ll;3O NJ ON Sunday at
For Richmond and the south, 6!dl and lies a. M.
daily. and 500 p M daily except snmday' an, soo
s53 and 1000 a. M; 1890 1850 400. $40, 1900. aud
Dior. m and 1900 midnight on Sunday at 500.
Tickets and Information ut the Office, northeast
corner Of Ihlreenh street ana Sn hn s aS Sr
the checking of baggage to DESTINATION rom notes
""u ''''u'' J. Il. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHARLES L. PUuH. General Manager
National Republican., 1883-04-17
Neryous Hnlinclnntion..

The case of Lady Florence Dixie has di-
rected attention to certain remarkable delu-
sions to which females of unstable nervous
equilibrium are subject, either through hys-
terra or through similar disorders of the norv-
Gus system. Charcot and Bonneville says
the British Medical Journal, give instances of
the extraordinary dcceptions that arc fire.
quent among hysterical patients. DR.. Lo-
grand du Saullo, physician to the Saltpetriero,
Paris, describes in his standard work. " Los
Hysteriques," some remarkable cases of hal
lucination, where females labored under
tho belief that they had beon
struck or stabbed by others, even
after having inflicted blows and wounds
upon themselves. In one instance q young
woman was found by her husband lying on
tho floor Of her room in fainting fit, her face
covered with blood. On reviving from her
swoon she stated that she had been attacked
by armed men the Paris newspapers related
the case, and within three weeks two similar
events occurred in tho French metropolis.
All these cases proved to be fabricated by the
supposed victims Perhaps the strangest case
of all occurred in NJ. Tardieu's practice. A
young lady, living at Courbevoie, wished to
make herself an object Of public interest by
passing rs victim ofna political conspiracy,
which she pretended to have discovered.
One night she WAS found In a
state of the greatest mental perturba-
tion at the door of, her apartment.
She could not talk, but stated IN writing that
she had been attacked outside her own house
by man who had attempted to garrote her,
at the same time striking her twice with II
dagger. Only the lady's clothing was in
jurcd, and the body of her dress and corset
were found to be cut through, but at different
levels. She tried to make out that the at
tempt at strangulation had caused dumbncss.
NJ. Tardeu remarked in her hearing that this
infrmity rapidly disappeared when produced
under circumstances Of this kind. She soon
managed to regain her speech, and in short
time admitted that the whole narrative had
been developed out of her inner conscious
National Republican., 1883-04-17
Why lie Loat Money.

Says the Wall Street Neies; A farmer re-
siding in central Ohio recently visited his
son, who owns farm in one Of the best grass
counties in the Empire state and the son one
day remarked that he had lost money bailing
and shipping hay. The old man looked the
press over aud said it was good one, and ex-
amined the hay and pronounced it good timo-
thy, and then opened a bale Of hay TO see how
II was packed.
"Where's the weeds" he asked, as he
separated the layers.
Weeds Why, we don't put in any"
"No old straw down herep
Not a Bit"
No stones or dirt2"
"Hone, father"
"And instead of using water-soaked timber
to bind your bales you go and wrap 'em with
light wire John Henry, it's wonder to me
that you have kept yourself out of the poor
house."
National Republican., 1883-04-17
TnIIevrnndish Talk.

Rumored conversation at the British min
ister's dinner: ..,.-.
High official in British delegation. az
have beon thinking that perhaps some sys-
tenn of international police might be possible
something to prevent the plotting in this
country of schemes for destroying lives and
property in England"
High official from the state department
(after n pause). "Well, yes; but, under exist
ing circumstances and conditions, it would
hardly bo advisable for this country to of
ficially sanction any system of espionage
over its citizens conformity with the English
government"
National Republican., 1883-04-17
CHEsArEAAE AND ONO NAIIWAY.
ME NEW rnrNK LINE

no TUE WEST ASD SOUTHWEST.
On and after SUNDAY. DECEMBER a. 1882, pas.
senger trains OF this route will leave Washington
nom II. & 4. station AZ follows
4i2o z. NJ. DAILY-Louisville and Cincinnati specla
solid train, with Pullman Cars to Lexington. Ky,
Cincinnati, and Louisville without cnRnge arriving
a. Lexington 80 y. M, Cincinnati $50 D. m, Louis.
Vile GiO p. no., connecting closely at these citles
with through fast trains to all points In the West
Southwest. and Northwest
Il;x0 A. NJ For Newport News, Old Point, and Nor
folk Arrives ut OLD Point sos u. M; nrrtyea ut
Norfolk s. q n. m.
7iIo q. m. daily, except sunday-Mail tor all stations
on q. q o. Ry east Of tllnon Forge.
For Rates, Tickets to all points West location I'm
Pullman Cars, and Full Information OF Route and
Connections, apply nt G. & o. Icy Onice 5lJ pennsy-
Vanla avenue, Washington, ID. q
m H. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent
{. w. SMITH, General Manager
National Republican., 1883-04-17
HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH. SoUrH-
WEST, AND WEST

Schedule in effect Dcc.u Der - Iss1;
s'iO o. New Orleans Mail, daily, making Gloss
connections To all points South and southwest
Win Pullman sleeping Cars from Washington
wa Danviile 70 Atlanta, and Atlanta TO New
Lynchburg and Bristol
40 Z. m.-Loulsville East Line, daily, via Char.
l9ltesvllle, Huntington, and Lexington. to Gin
Cinnau, Louisville, and all Western points.
making direct connections and with solid train
ana Pm,lmnn Sleeping Cars Washington to
icaS p m~soSthcrn Mail and Express. daily. to all
points South and southeast, via Danville and
Charlotte. with Pullman sleeping Cars, Wash
ington TO \ gl o.. q
For all points on Manassas Division take 5:l0 A. IN
train dailv except sunday. For Warrenton
take IiO n. M ana 100 u. m. trains, daily
For tickets and all information, inquire at Com.
panys Onice, COL Pennsylvania avenue, or Mt Union
Depot Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue. is connected
with telephone system.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEb,
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
Gm6.Itrs, 6niN,.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST vtAwAsHINGToN