davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22
THE CRICKET MATCH.

The weather was extremely pro-
pi,ious, being neither too hot nor too
wet, the ground was in fine condi-
ton, and everything seemed to con.
spirc to make the day a pleasant one.
At the appointed time, $50, every
thing was not ready, and the busi-
ness of the day was not begun till
II 80. This gave the few visitors
present an opportunity to admire the
location and the arrangements. A
neat little marquee had been erected
for the scorers benches and veran-
dah chairs under the shade of the
trees formed cool retreats for all not
actually engaged in the field, and
the spread of snowy linen gave am.
pie security that all creature wants
would be attended to. Admiral
Lyons acted rs Umpire at one wick
ct, and Mr.. Henson at the other.
The Swiftsurc team went to the
wickets first, Lieut.. Evan-Thomas
and +. Il. Neal going in together.
They stayed well together until they
had accumulated II runs, when the
gallant lieutenant gave an opportu.
nifty for catch off III. Whitncy's
bowling to w. Lislman. The op-
portunity was not missed, and Mr..
Evan Thomas had to go out, having
made the respectable score of II.
Captain Aitchison took his stand be-
fore the stumps next, and some
pretty play was seen by the on-lookcrs.
After this runs were made very
evenly. Mr.. Lishman securing
tie greatest number of wickets.
When the Honolulu team went in
they were soon disposed of for ~
runs. The Swiftsure team went in
for their second innings, getting 40
runs with loss of wickets
when the time was called. During
the afternoon the Band from the
Swiftsure played some excellent
music. His Majesty and suite ar
rived on the ground before 4 pm.
First Innings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22

tinucd from the l ith Judgment for
plaintiff for S25, costs s5.95.
j. Mott & Co. VS.. T. b. Murray,
continued from the 18th. No APP
pearance for defendant Judgment
for plaintiff for $47.7S, costs $3.50.
j. Correia VS.. j. Silva, continued
from the 10th; suit discontinued,
costs $3.10.
J. L. Wiseman VS.. j. w. Luning,
action OF assumpsit for S25 con-
tiuued till the 4th April.
j. Goldstcin VS.. j. b. Grant, con
tinucd from the 7th; suit discon-
tinucd, costs 1926. ....H
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22
WEST MAUI CORRESPONDENCE.
tFrom Our own C,rle ,pondcn'.)

ioIt ouT oNh ONpVHuCH.
The Celestial who paid fine a
few weeks ago for selling liquor
without the necessary authority, is
again before His Honor. He is
charged this time with furnishing
his vile decoctlons to some Lahaina-
luna boys. From lack of a wealthy
and willing friend he will stay at
the government clearinghouse until
his trial, which will take place next
week. ..,r8 .,..I, f.
The steamer "kapiolani," alias
81. Ii. Black" has been bought for
the use of Lahaina Plantation. She
is now lying at Lalaina.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22
Partnership Notice.

H'llE undersigned have this day enter.
l. ed into Co-pal tncrship under the
hrm title OF LlcAN & JOHNSON, and hav-
ing purchased the establishment of
George f. Wells, Nos. 105 and 1O7 Fort
street, have assumed all his liabilities
and will collect his dues and continue to
supply the public with the same line of
goods ca RE by the late proprietor. We
would IT spccifully so'icif continuance
OF inc $: me generous patronage which
was rc' civcd by our predecessor.
EDWARD LYCAN,
JAMES JOHNSON.
Nj CHI 1;th, 1888. 355 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22
POLICE COURT.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Tuesday. March 20.

TUESDAY, March ~.
Hong Ching, assault and battery;
mol. pros. w. Wcisbargh, assault
and battery; discharged. Haawena-
apo, assault and battery; fined s.
and ii costs. Bila and Hoopii,
afl'ray, forfeited; $40 bail each. Ka-
laau and Kaanaana, drunks, for
feited x6 bail each.
"Wednesday, March II.
Peter and Pale, drunks, forfeited
&c bail each. Koa Mahuka, assault
and battery; fined IS and S3 costs.
&. Patterson, violating Rule 6 ES.
press Regulations; fined IS and 1920
costs.
CIyiI. CALENDAR.
Monday, March 10.
A. +. Cooke VS.. Kala, desclting
contract service; ordered to return
to employer, costs So.
Wednesday, March 2l.
4. Sinclair VS.. Geo. Taylor, con :
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22
Removal Notice.
Ladies' Benevolent Society.

THERE will be meeting of the La
L dies Benevolent Society on Thurs.
day afternoon, mt o'clock. \ full at
tendance is earnestly requested. In the
evening there will be n Musical and
Literary Entertainment, as usual follow
ed by ii Social. On tlis occasion the
Literary and Musical part will take
new form. Those who listened Il short
time agoto Mr.. Cruzan's lecture, entitled
Kings of Men, or Success in Life"
will remember that it was u good lee.
tnrc and worthy of better audience.
This lecture was so well liked that Mr..
Cruzan was urged to repeat it, ard he
has kindly consented to do so for the
benefit of the Ladies' Benevolent So.
cicty. The admission fec is purposcly
made very small-for adults, % cents;
for children under IA, u cents. The
Literary Entertainment will be held in
the audience room of the Church, and
afterwards Refreshments will be served
down stairs, as usual. We cordially in.
vitc the community generally, OF all
kindrcds, tribes and people, the kamai-
mas and the " strangers within our
gates" and wepromise you warm wei.
come. 353 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22

they have arranged with Mr.. Wells,
who is going to travel in Europe, to
make purchases on their behalf of
the most novel and suitable things in
the various markets. Mr.. Lycan is
wcll-known to us all, so that we only
assert a known fact when VIC say
that the business will lose nothing in
his hands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22

ADMIRAL Lyons, accompanied by
Major Wodchousc, paid a round of
visits on Tuesday to the Queens
Hospital, Oahu Gaol, and the Luna
tic Asylum. They also visited Her
Majesty the Queen Dowager.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22
Notice..

TIIE undersigned has sold his entire
Il business establishment at Nos. 1O5
and 1OI Fort street, to LYcAN T. JOHN
son, who will collect all bills due him,
and also pay all claims against the late
proprietor. Thanking the public for the
past liberal patronage, ! would bcspcak
for my successors n continuance of the
same. GEO. f. WELLS,
March 18th, 1888. 355 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22

MEssRs. Hart Bros, have added to
the convenience of their patrons at
the Old Corner restaurant, by put
ting up seats outside, where tlleir
guests may sit and enjoy pipe or
cigar after meals.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22

A lime barrel filed with small
pieces of lumber, was lying in the
middle of King street ncar the
corner of Fort street, during great
part OF Yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22

DURING the last few days, an old
wooden store OH Nuuanu street,
below King street, has been gradually
torn down. If any building is to
replace this it must be 6re-proof,
according to the law passed in the
last Legislature.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22
Ths Ilailu Bu'lttiu
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1888.
THIS DAYS DO1NdS.
EVENING",

Hawiian Council, No. $50, $50. ~
Grand Literary and Musical En-
tcrtainment, to bc followed by n
Social, at Fort st. Church, at 1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, Holy
Week Service, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22


A BREMEN paper contains an item,
of which the following is a transla-
ton: Sin the windows of Messrs.
Koch e. Bergfeldt an exceedingly
beautiful and rich piece of silver
work from the establishment of
these gentlemen is now OH view, be-
ing a large centre-picce with two
sidc-dishes. This magnificent silver
ware is intended for the King of the
Hawaiian Islands. The inscription
bears the date of the Coronation,
Feb. 18th, 1883. We reserve a more
complete mention for the future"
OWING to illucss Mr.. G. +. Wells
has sold out his business to Mcssrs.
Lycan d johnson for S15, 200.
These gentlemen propose to carry
on the business as heretofore, but
they will improve it in every posi-
bic way. AS an evidence Of this
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22

The lamp.post at the corner Of
Fort and Merchant streets has al
ways been source of complaint to
drivers, as it was too far in the
street. Yesterday it was taken
down, and now the lamp is affixed
to the vcrandah Of the One Price
Mechanics Bazaar. ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22
A Degree Meeting

or ALGAROBA LODGE, l. o. GIT,
Owill be held at its hail next SATUR.
DAY EVENING, at Z O'clock. All
degree members are requested to attend.
Z. SCHUMAN,
5o4 3t. Sccy. pro. tenn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22

TIE demolition and repair of old
buildings is going on in all direct
ions. King street seems to be cs-
pcclally busy i'll this directions, as
several building between Fort and
Nuuanu, are being finished or
repaired aud, at the corner of Ala
kca street, some shops are being
erected. ;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22

WE desire to call public attention
to the fact that Mcssrs. b., +. Ehlcrs
g. Co.. will close their establishment
on Thursday evening, the 22nd inst,
and it will remain closed until Mon
day morning, the goth inst, on
which latter date they will be
prepared to display their latest
importatlons. Their Drcssmaking
Parlors will be found equal to the
best in San Francisco. '. X
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-22
LOCAL & GENERAL ITEMS.

Don't forget the Literary and Nut
sical Entertainment at Fort Street
Church tonight.
National Republican., 1883-12-25
THE NIGHT LODGING HOUSE.
Opening OF That Charitable Institution
the Last OF the Week.

The night lodging house, on Twelfth street,
below the Avenue, and adjoining the fifth pre-
cinct station, win likely'be opened for admission
of dodgers Friday or Saturday next The board of
managers will have n meeting some time this
week to determine on the best methods OF arrang-
ing matters for conducting the place, and the en-
gagement of suitable persons to conduct It's affairs
An appeal will be made 10 the gen
crosity of the public 10 aid, either
byway of contributions of provisions and Of
money A large sum Of money is still due on the
property, and measures will be taken during the
winter TO clear IT OF by public entertainments or
direct solicitation TO the moneyed people OF the
food and shelter to thousands OF untortunates
since its organization, aud 1t has shown itself in
u commendable light to be foremost among the
many charitable institutions of Washington. II
would be we'll for the citizens to keep this place
in mind and sustain its purposes. Mossrs. J. T.
Mitchell, A, s. Solomons and other prominent citi
zens manage Its affairs, and so far their efforts
have been very Creditable
National Republican., 1883-12-25
THE CHRIST CHILD.


The stars shone soft and bright,
The moon with lambent light,
Looked down on Bethlehem's plain;
Earth sang glad refrain,
As down the path OF light,
Sweet angels all In white,
With jcwelcd harps of gold,
Aud song Of Joy untold,
Camo on their pinlons bright,
A vision Of delight,
Chanting with voices sweet,
The Christ Cnild haste to greet.
He comes, Ho comes to earth,
The Babe Of Kingly birth;
The Fathers only Son
Hath LEFT Ills jasper throne
To save the world from loss.
Upon the cruel cross,
With thorny crown of pain,
And Calyary's sad refrain.
They're singing still to-day,
Where sllvery fountains play,
And palms Of beauty rise,
Beneath the cloudless skies.
And when the moons soft beams
A radiant glory streams.
Adown the heavenly street
Descend the angels sweet
Their song, "a life eternal
OF Joy and peace supernal,
Your Christ shall como again.
Their holy, happy strain.
The Christchild comes to-day
Where littlo children play.
IIo comes with smiles OF love,
With gladnoss from above.
And whore His presence bides
No darkness e'er divides
Their eyes from his pure face,
Their hearts from heavenly grace.
Samuel adams Wi0gin,
National Republican., 1883-12-25

upon the reassembling of congress to onposc my
legislation adverse TO their interests. The chief
objection urged by tue Internal revenue bureau
against the existing LAWS thattpermits these man
uhcurers TO Tab ish plant that is entirely ude-
pendent of tive espionage or control OF its officers
and when can he readily utilized for the manu-
iacture of distilled spirits The experience OF the
buioan goes to show that this oilers o strong
temptation to dclraud the revenue by Illicit dis
tillauOn, and that the government loses large
sum every year by comforting such privileges upon
q very small class OF persons.
National Republican., 1883-12-25
The Cadet Corps, Fair.

The Washington Cadet Corps fair was well at
tended last evening. The Butler zouaves, Maj.
Fisher commanding were present The voting
still continues lively rnd in favor Of j. r. Brown
IT,, baby carriage; Miss Maggie Mason, circular;
Mrs. W. C. Taylor, tea set; John H. shorter, cane
for honorary members j. b. Wright, ugly mans
badge; G. 4. Price, half dozen shirts; Carrie Wal
ker, doll baby; j. A. Ford, uniform; w. A. Thomas,
shako c. A. Lemar, X. T. shoulder straps; o, 4,
Morton post, G. A. r., sword and sash; Mirth club,
punch bowl; Company A, Capital City Guard
writing deski j. W. Hamilton, gold watch There
Will be matinee this evening from TO p. In.
National Republican., 1883-12-25
Proteoting Thelr Interes,s.

The manufacturers Of vinegar by what is known
"a the alcoholic vaporzIng process will make q
girong fight against the repeal OF the law author
.iIing the use Of this process. Yesterday they
begun operations by filing lengthy petition in
the senate, protesting against any change In the
existing law. IL Is stated that an association Of
such vinegar manufacturers had been formed,
and that strong delegation would appear here
National Republican., 1883-12-25
Phe sIclchIng seene.

Many sleighing parties Of ladies and gentlemen
were out last night, and the northwest section Of
the city seemed to be the drive, judging from the
many handsome turnouts seen flying around the
fashionable squares of that locality,
National Republican., 1883-12-25
MIR. Caso's Dinner.

Last evening Mr. d. Il. Case of the Portland,
son Of Admiral Case, U. s. ~, gave dinner at
Mr. John Chamberlins, to twelve lady and gem
tlemen friends. The menu was elaborate and
tasteful.
National Republican., 1883-12-25
IsIeking a Pnelset.

John Morris, a huoksler, was arrested last night
on complaint of willard Lewis. charging him with
picking his pocket of 50. lie was locked
up in the fifth precinct station.
National Republican., 1883-12-25
Drunken Boy Cuts His Cheek.

A small white boy, aged about 10 years, stag
gered up d street. near Ninth northwest, last
night in nh intoxicated condition and slipped on
the ice. He lay for some time and when picked
up blood flowed freely from cash in his cheek.
He was taken to drug store aud afterward sent
to his home OH l. street. near Fourth northwest.
National Republican., 1883-12-25
A Stnre Irnunh Onnr.

Special Officer Yorma found the store Of Ell
phonso Youngs open about - o'clock last night
u is not known whether anything was stolen
Mr.. HOungs was notified by the officer
National Republican., 1883-12-25

Rs~ Adurtscmtns under nc heads Of Wants, For
Kent For Sale, boarding, Lost aud Found, and
Personal, Qf three lines or less, eighteen long Uords
10 cents one Insertion. each additional insertion 10
ecnls. BAaLneas cnrda not fncMdsi fn McM rdLea
National Republican., 1883-12-25

DERSONS TO TRY TO FIND THE ADVER-
A tisements of OLLCoTTS Livery Stables In this
paper. 5-no2l.r
VTANTBD-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN n.
wv heall, Bateman q Co.'S Bank, 14l + st.. n w,
Is Commissioner of Deeds for every state and Terri
tory, United States Commissioner, Examiner, and
Notary pnhllci always in onlce rom a. IN. TO p
National Republican., 1883-12-25
muntr0--GmpIuumrnt.

A RAHE CIIANCE-TO THE GENTLEMAN
a asslsting me 70 procure a place ~ the Capitol
as messenger or lahOrer Will give $500 cash or u
bonus Of AZ 600. For an interview, address 10y
ATTY, Republican Office. 1-25
National Republican., 1883-12-25
PREM AZURE BADNESS.
PREMATURE Badness.
PREM iS /; n ArURE , ,I,I BALDNEsS. \


The process of loss of hair may take take place
either rapidly In the course of weeks months,
ls generally the case the loss Is slow and grndual
through period of years. The hairs may commence
to come ont at any period after probeTty, although
badness does not ordinarily begin to manifest itself
until the of % or 30 years. The scalp through
out the process appears to be healthy At first only
few hairs out from time TO time and these are
replaced immediately bya shorter nnd finer growth
OF hnr Later these, IN turn, are shed, and sue
ceedcd by still finer hairs and In the course of time
even these cease to appear, when complete badness
ofn certain portion of the scalp IL the result There
may be nn appearance of fine down, which proves
that the hair folliCe still exists and can be made TO
produce healthy hair again by proper treatment
The prevalence of premature badness among our
young men and women of the present day Is really
surprising. Badness Is designated by the parts OF the
scalp affected. Thus we have Crown, Frontal Part,
and Temple Badness. The last two are. so much
dreaded by ladies' DIR. VAN DYCK positively cures
haidneTS Remember badness long as the
hair fOllicleS are not destroyed. Dr. VAN DYCK,
DeTmatologlst has perfected a scientific capillary
In cases Of years duration lie can produce;a ylgor-
GUS luxurious growth of hair in every where the
hair fOlreS not destroyed. No should he bald
before 60 If your hair is getting thin harsh, dry,
split. faded prematurely gray; VI you are getting
bald or have excessive dandruh, acaly scalp teter,
or any hair scalp disease, consult DIR. VAN DSCK,
Dermatooglst, No % Grant Place, ht once. Salts
faction assured. Hours, n. M. to y. m; Sundays,
9to2 lfunable to call describe your case, and send
National Republican., 1883-12-25
Msoital.

MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVEMENT
WI cure successfully used in the treatment of
chronic disease? of theheart and stomach rheuma-
tsm nervous diseases; corpnlence headnche sprainS
Highest testimonials from physicians and former
sistants. Also, health gymnastics, girls and boys
~ .5Oa month"; ladies and gentlemen, s2 separate
classes up2I-tf
National Republican., 1883-12-25
SdlanttO---8ousrs.

HOUSE WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS,
u Il rent not TO exceed 500 between II and O. and
9th md 18th sts N. W. Address TENANT Re
publican Office. 3-25
National Republican., 1883-12-25
S1lanltS-.-NtIp.

w ANT EDmNunsEEs. COOKS; oHAMBE,n. ~.
help; with references. 920 \ st. N. W. PRICE -
COOMBS, Licensed Agents 2-BI
National Republican., 1883-12-25
@lanle6---M Misttlluncous.

A SUBSTANTIAL OFFICE TABLE-NoT TC
"A cost over 20. Address A. G. &C., Republican
OttCe. b-lU
National Republican., 1883-12-25
for Ytnt..-lRo

nNE SUITE oFlRouNls. pARLOnsANp BED.
" rgomi also several single rooms; table boerdW
National Republican., 1883-12-25

GRAND STAGE PERFORMANCE
22.GNEAT ARTISTS-22
Combining all the Elements Of Opera, Drama and
Comedy. 90 see II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13
UNuggy WCathCr.o

This is very expressive phrase for tho
"dog days" MS they average, and the
other description tells MS 80 exactly our
sensations under the clammy air and
close temperature. "Mug in provincial
English dialect means fog but this
probably is traced to the older Irish word
meaning cup, rs our word does now.
So that "muggy weather" is wcdthCr ~
a cup-close weather. The New York
Mercantile journal explains why ti.is
kind of weather is always 80 uncomInrt-
able:
1.-THE evaporation of moisture from
our skin cools us. Evaporation. as is Wen
known. is always n cooling process ne
boot from being Sensible, becomes
T,tent' ms the philosophers say-that is'
tbe heat is used up in making the vnp'r
and passes oil in it, Just as the heat o,
the fire is used mp in making steam, ana
really passes off in that.
"When this process of evaporation us 's
rapid from our system, we are r'p'"',
cooled, and though the weather IL w"'"''
are made comfortable, Ill.
"But it can be rapid only when the Mr.
10 drv Air already saturated with nearly
q. mncb moisture as it will hold, can, ot
course M take up very little more from the
svanoration of objects on the surface OF
tbe earth. In such weather we must &C
on as best we can without the comfort OF
this cooling process.
"The mug is natural 'hygrometcr,
somewhat rude, it is true, to tell us hos
much moisture there is in the atmos
phere. A real hygrometer only tells TIL
same thing more accurately"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13
MOnOtOnY Of CITY Life.

Tho monotony of life in the central
streets of any great modcrn city, where
every emotion intended to he derived by
men from the sight of nature, or the
sense of art, is forbidden forever, leaves
the craving of the heart for n sincere,
vet thankful, interest, to he fed from
one source only. Under natural condl-
tions the degree Of mental excitement
necessary to bodily health is sprovided by
the course Of the seasons, and tho Vari-
ous skill and fortune Of agriculture.
In the country every morning OF the
year brings with it new aspect OF
springng or fading nature; new duty
to he fulfilled upon earth, and new
promise or warning i'll heaven. No day
is without its innocent hope, its special
prudence, its kindly gift, and its sublime
danger and in every process oil wise
hushandry, and every effort of contend
ing or remedial courage, the wholesome
passions, pride, and bodily power OF the
laborcr are excited and cxcrted IN happl-
est unison. The companionship OF 40
mestc the care Of scryiceable, animals,
,often and enlarge his life, with lcwly
charities, and discipline him in familiar
VISIONS and unboastful fortitudes; while
the divine laws of seed-time which can
not be recalled, harvest which cannot he
FASTENED, and winter in which no man
can work, compel the impatiencles and
coveting of his heart into labor too sub
missive to be anxious, and rest too sweet
to ba wanton.
What thought can enough comprehend
.he contrast between such life, and that
in streets where summer and winter arc
only alterations of heat and cold
where snow never fell white, nor sun
shine clear; where the ground Is only,
pavement, and the sky no more than the
glass roof of au arcade where the ut
most power of storm is to choke tht
CUTTERS, and the finest magic OF sprlni
to change mud into dust where-clle
and most fatal difference in stnte-ther'
is no interest of occupation for any u
the inhabitants but the routine o
counter or desk within doors, and th'
effort to pass each other without COLI
sion outside; so that from morning t.
evening the only possible variation Q
the monotony of the hours, and Tighten
ing of the penalty of existence, must b
some kind of mischief, limited, unles
4 by more than ordinary godsend Of fatal
ity. to the fall of horse, or the slittinI
Of pocket, et,-Ruskin,