davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

A Partisan is projecting scheme "f
"Spokcn Journal" He is to hire n hall,
and the days life of the city will be told
by speakers every night. First, the
solemn talker is to discuss politics IN
concise and clever language. Then the
general newsman: the speaker giving
exact and the latest items. For instance:
81 went down to the house in such-and.
such street where husband had shot
his wife with revolver. The hair of
the victim was such colour, the wounds
were so deep. ascertained all the facts
myself" 1t is rcckoned this would be
very interesting. An obituary-man will
keep the death anecdotes posted up; and
a lady would give the society news. tell
ing of las nights ball, and the latest
divorce. The finance editor would give
few words of advice to spectators; I;
and the dramatical- under police
protection, would speak of the play. A
speaking advertiser would finish up, and
produce on the platform witnesses who
had been benefited by pectoral syrup or
sugar. coated pills. Each speaker would
be fully armed.-Sydncy Bulletin. We
have that already in Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

Is LEPRosY CoNTAGIOUSP

This question has just been un-
pleasantly raised in Philadelphia, in
consequence Of the arrival of veal
thy planter from the Sandwich Is
lands, who has been a leper for eight
years, and who has journeyed to the
American city for the purpose OF
placing himself under a physician
there. This medical man has evolved
theory of his own about leprosy. to
the effect that the disease is not con-
tagious and can only be commune
Gated by inoculation. This theory
is opposed to the vast bulk of mcdi-
cal opinion in all ages and in all
climes. But the Philadelphia ply
sician appears to have the courage
of his convictions, for he has begun
to make tour with his pationt
through the United States, with the
object of keeping up the general
health and spirits of the afflicted
man. The American Press is not
unnaturally discussing the question
how far any physician is justified in
turning a man smitten with leprosy
loose upon the community; for if he
should SOW the seeds Of this terrible
disease wherever he goes, the consc-
quences will not be limited to the
disappointment of the Philadelphia
doctor in his theory. Leprosy has
always been believed to be highly
contagious in all Asiatic countries
and on the Levant, where it makes
it's home, and it is also now so held
by the modern physicians who have
charge of the hospitals for lepers i'll
Tacadic, the Sandwich Islands, and
Louisiana. DR.. Joseph Jones, pre-
sident of the Louisiana Board OF
Health, made only two years ago an
exhaustive report on the extent OF
the disease i'm that State, proving
incontestably that it was not only
hereditary, but contagious. Nurses
and priests who have been brought
but momentarily into contact with il
have fallen victims to the disorder
London Times, april 18Th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04
Notice.

All horses entered for the above races
will be under the control of the Judges,
andtheir decision will be final.
All Running Races will he under the
rules of the Pacific Blood Horse Associ.
alton, excepting as to weights.
All horses to carry rider.
All Trotting Races will be under the
rules OF the National Trotting Associa.
tion
No Pool selling will be allowed on the
Park grounds.
All horses that ore sold in Pools will
be ruled GU. ccaa...
Permits to train horses at the Park
Track can be obtained from the Secrc.
tary.
In order to secure and maintain order,
no one will be allowed on the track
without the Association badge, which
may be obtained from the Secretary at
the Park grounds. Badges $5.
All entries must be made under seal,
at the secretary's office before O'Clock
pm. June 7th. They will then be opened
in presence of the Committee.
Entrance fee 10 per cent off purchase
money.
Jockeys colors must accompany en-.
trance fees.
There must be three entries in all races
and two to start.
AT the call of the Bell from the Judge
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

on hand of $11O6.S7, with which to carry
on the relief of the present year. A snc.
cial meeting is called for Monday even
ing June 1lth at the British Club, to
consider the adoption of certain By Laws
to be proposed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04
THE CITY sHOEING SHOP,
Mo. 18 Fort Street,

No. 16 Fort Street,
Opposite. Pantheon Stables.
s. l. Shaw, proprietor.
EULLY ESTABLISHED; the best
IL practical mechanics in the King
dom, under the superindendance of Mr..
Ned Doyle. Special attention paid to
diseased hoofs and clipped horses. The
new improved and beneficial foot tubs
applied in dootoring horses-the only
shop in the city using them. All work
guaranteed and done promptly on rea.
sonn HE terms. 418 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

THE Madras was entered at the
Custom House on Saturday, Mr.. Hendry
going out into the harbour in boat
accompanied by Mr.. Dayton to take the
captains depositions. She brings IT'S
packages to this port of tea and general
merchandise.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

WE would like to ask the Adveytisey
reporter who, ut the G. A. r. banquet the
other night, gave @crsonal "reminiscences
of the wars of 1912 and 1778. Perhaps,
however, the report was written a1yes
sonbey which may be freely translated
after the soup.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

SOMETIMES natives are blamed for
keeping their dogs ina very dirty con.
dition but one owned by foreigner on
Fort street is SO infested with ticks that
if II Society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals were in existence
iicc.re. the case would be brought under
its notice,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

THE total on the death list for last
month would have been much smaller
were it not that several came in from
Plantations ETC., on the other islands and
so helped to swell the death list of Homo
lulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

THE caretaker at the Royal Schools
who is also policeman, OH Friday
found a loaded pistol in the possession
of one of the scholars named LilOa. He
had intended to fire it at his teacher,
who had punished HIM before.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

Saturday, May PA. Keumi,
drunk, fined $40 and 81 costs. To-
kea, furious and needless driving
endangering life, remanded to 4th.
All Sheu, and Kong Lau, having
opium in possession, remanded to
Etl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04
Lost,

A DRAFT, on or about the 9th April,
n No. S52, for $3l.74, in favor of G.
w. Norton, and drawn by +. Hoffman,
of East Maui, on G. Brewer Il Co. Pay
ment stopped. A reward will be given
on returning the same to CHANG HUNG,
No 40 Nuuanu street. 41S 1m*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04
TO My Customers

4 ND the public in general. l beg to
IA inform you that have sold my
horse-shoeing shop to John McLain, who
has been in my employ over four years.
Thanking you for your favors hereto.
fore, hope you will continue your pat
ronage. Yours very truly,
418 1w G. WEST.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04
Notice.

THE undersigned have sold their store
l. and stock of goods at Pahala, Ha.
waii, to L. @. Wills, and would ask for
continuance to our successor of the
generous patronage hitherto bestowed
on us.
A. S. CLEGHORN g. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04
j. Z. WIsEMAN, Secretary.
Programme:


The Races will commence at 10 AM.
sharp.
1st-PARK PLATE, Purss SIS,
Hurdle Race; one mile dash; 4 hur
dies; free to all catch weights.
2nd-LEAHi CUP, Purse S25,
Mule Race; one mile dash; free for
all; catch wei ghts.
3rd-QUEEN's CUP, Purse $3.50,
Running Race; one mile heats; best
2 in B.; free for all.
4th-KING'S CUP, Purse $3.50,
Trotting Race; mile heats; best in
5 to harness; free for all.
h-KAMEHAMEHA PLATE, Purse SfO0,
Running Race; one mile dash; for
Hawaiian bred horses not having
better record than :57. -
6th-LUNAMAKAAiNANAP PLATE, Purse SIPS
Trotting Race; one mile heats; best
2 in 8; free 10 all Hawaiian bred
horses.
7th-PRINcEss CUP, Purse $100,
Pony Race; one mile dash; open to
all ponies bred in the Kingdom not
over IA hands high; catch weights
sth-REclPR0clTY CUP, Purse SITS,
Running Race; one mile heats; best
2 in 3; free to all Hawaiian bred
horses.
9th-GRAzIERS' PLATE, Purse St25,
Running Race; q mile dash; free to
all Hawaiian bred horses two years
old.
,oth-AMA1EuR CUP, Purse $50,
Trotting Race; mile heats; best 2 in
B to harness; owners to drive.
11th-LUNALIL0 PLATE, Purse S75,
Running Race; mile dash; open to
all horses bred in the Kingdom that
have never run at Kapiolani Park.
l2th-ExPRESS CUP, Purse $50,
Trotting Race; one mile; free to all
horses that have never trOtted in any
public race.
1ath-F0oT RACE, 20oyds Purse $50,
1st. man S2O-2nd. man $40.
14th-BIcYcLE RACE, I MILE DASH Purse
SIS,
15th-GREAsE POLE, Purse SEQ,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04
ice,

THE undersigned having purchased
l. of Messrs. A. S. Cleghorn q Co.
the Store and Stock of Goods, at Pahala,
Hawaii, will henceforth carry on the
business for himself, and hopes to merit
and secure the generous patronage ac-
corded to his predecessors.
413 1w Il. G.. WILLS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

MEssRs. Lyons Il Levey's sale of
Furniture OH Friday was very successful.
1t was honored by the presence of His
Majesty who was attended by Col. Geo.
Macfarlanc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04


On Friday and Saturday afternoon the
remains of her late llighness Kcclikola-
nj were lying in state at her
residence, Kaakopua. The body was
laid In one of the mauka rooms on a
bier draped with black, on which was
embroidered the Hawaiian Standard,
surmountcd by gold crown. Leis were
strewn over it, and 6 Kahili bearers
guarded the remains. Ensigns of chiefly
rank in the shppe of enormous kahiiis
stood two mt the head of the coffin and
one Mt each side. Numbers of Ha-
waiians and foreign residents have
been to pay their respect to the memory
of the deceased. On Friday afternoon
the pupils of the kawaiahao Seminary
came in II body. On Saturday the menu
bers of the K;lwaihau Club sang several
song, composed by the late Prince Le-
leihoku.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04
LOST,

ON Tuesday. the ssnd instant, q bead
~ Corner-picce for Bracket, filled in
be rewarded by leaving same at the Of
fec of this paper. 4l4 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

ABOUT IL o'clock Friday night Officer
Mchrtens made a successful raid at the
Chinese Theatre, capturing two China
men, some opium and some money.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04
Ths na''u ;B"'1eti'l
MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1888.
THIS DAYS DoINas.

Election of Engineers, Honolulu
Fire Department, from Z to 8.
Band at Hawaiian Hotel, 1880.
Myrtle Boat Club, 1880.
Algaroba Lodge, at 1880.
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F.7 $50
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

II is shame that express drivers
should be allowed to use the very small
native ponies, to draw the largest kind
of express wagons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04
LOCAL & GENERAL ITEMS.
The great McCabe has arrived.

The Hartford and Hawaiian Bands
play at the Hawaiian Hotel tonight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

EARLY OH Saturday morning an ex-
press-driver named Iekea, KNOCKS.
down and drive over an old Hawaiian
woman aged about GO at the corner of
King and Nuuanu streets. He was
driving at very high rate of speed and
the Old dame hadn't time to get out of
the road. He was brought up at the
Police Court, and remanded to the 4th.
AS far as can be ascertaincd the old
lady hasn't received any very serious
injury.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

The Annual Meeting of the British
Benevolent Society was held on June 1st
1883. The following aae the officers for
the ensuing year: Major Wodehouse,
Presidents; Rev. A. Macintosh, Vice
President; A. S. Cleghorn, Treasurer;
Jas. A. Kennedy, Secretary; Relief Com.
Messrs Thco. ii. Davies, r. Stirling,
Alex Young, Geo. Lucas, and G. Rhodes.
Treasurer's Report showed an expendi.
tue during the year ending May "a 'S3,
amounting to $l450.35, leaving q balance
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04

ANOTHER Supplement for the grati-
tication of our readers, Colonial News,
London Gossip, The Condition of
Russia by am English member of
Parliament, What led to the Annexation
of New Guinea, A Disastrous Cclebra-
ton, New Caledonia, Chinese Lotteries
described, Recipe for n new Oil for
protecting metallic substances from at
mosphcric influences, and the usual
miscellany, form its contents. 1t Is
worth readicg and pre- erving.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04
Honolulu Fire Department.
NOTICE,

THE ANNUAL ELECTION of En-.
i gineers of the Honolulu Fire De-
partmcnt will take place in the Engine
House of Mechanic Engine Co. Nc. 2,
OH Monday Evening, June 4th, 1888.
Polls open from am. to o pm.
C. T. GULICK, Judge of Election.
II. Smith, L. Aphaat, Tellers. Alt 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-04
BY AUTHORITY.

TINE COURT will 90 into Full
l. Mourning for Her late Royal High.
ness the Princess Ruth Kcelikolani
from the date of this notice, until the
day after the funeral; and will wear
half mourning from that time until the
expiration of two weeks from the day of
the funeral.
G. II. JUDD,
III. NJ. Chamberlain.
Chamberlain's Office, Iolani Palace,
May 3lst, 1883 4lG
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-26
WOMAN.
now SHALL SIX PRsRRvr Hln Hr,Iru
AND BEAUTY.

now SHALL SIX rRHERvr Hln Hr.rru
AND BEAUTY.
,one Who has long investigated
ihis subject gives The result. and /.
happy tn Say that IL found in Wo.
mans Best Friend" Il is adapted
especially to that great central. all.
controlling organ, the womb, oorrse.
ting It's disorders. and curing spy II.
regularity Of the "uenses.. oy
Courses" DR. J. Bradiislds Female
Regulator acts like a charm in
whites. and in sudden or gradual
checking, or in he entiro s:oppsps
OF monthly courses" from cola
mOh'al trouble. or like causes, b,
restoring the natural discharge in ey.
cry Instance. 10 chronic cases 20 Of.
Ten resulting 10 liberation, falling Of
tho womb, its action is prompt and
decisive. saving the constitution from
humoerloss evils and premature do.
cay. Prepared by DR.. j. Brsd6sld.
Atlanta. Ga. Price: trial six.. 75r:
large size, sl.50. For sale by w B.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-26

E.:s ss...;..,s . she a.sss'v "a 's..
DsseesS. Tea -: sss = a.ae.:Say q
sSsss IL ssssssa "A .s1sils sSf.s1.S tSs
IsrsAl .elsssl.alss ys.oli!Aasss ssssss4sd Sss.ss
.G:fssE.Sk = As.''.s ss's's 49,
SSSeSs-"i vsli q eli 60"
:.Sss =. - 80, =: ~, S;t = 49,, ~ 49,
-: E: !: 3: ;:isI ivan s'''s':sss'sss
NJ: s.; sS Il; 81 s' ::s::. ias'a
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-26
s-s s,.tt. +, rs.a .
. u So. -, Fo trtbsr Informs
=. p~.-e i",irire # ", Plir.. In cha q.
- set MRS II. L FITZPATRICK.
H.s'-hn-s., Sept. l5s2.
-s5TT-----.----------


'.s-' .''..sr a,sgue" 'I.s sl..
$780, e'.. 'n'rft@ ~ -, a,a.. a,n.
4, IL" ir''.' 81 fcs'"-s, ..,aA..r ..
f'' Voc N.A F. q. safe 90.
L''''' ot.h.r' sh.'l.t al TIM.
a, o'ra,si ~ INC t. ,h.l. n
h' 3 ODDS. ard -. Vno:.r .ar,ry.,
~i'' 'hc h's, @. -,Dch %, suyh,a. 4.
The I'D or avery hoe. Cali AID -,
~: before purchasing e!s. where, Al I
think, 'ha. with tho facilities at nv
command. l eau safely gu.rsn,ec
in'i no com''le'e ss'i,far,iou. No
troub'e to show stock. "r give rr;ce.,
Dan Y BEowS.
jonnary. God, 1853. as
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-26

1..Ass-"os' eel Il ~ s's~ ~ sAsss'
r. ~! ssss:: Z: :: s.
Sssss..se - -. ssss1 Is ssssuSs1sss -
TIE ooxy1s0oG.
Assa.Sz.y:1 sss: "a I !, S; \. ~ -
IssixS HspAls Dk,s<s y he nsss wss6arfSi koabo
1SisAs al nsa tSnlo syss kAsv, - ~
Sss =. 800 s:. a saa. ss.,ss, - s ss
SpSas.sss s,a,, eta" yAzliy &sdssl Aat6G
i've ASdscssj. Z. prs.sesis 4 C.. II ssvtiSss II
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-29
Rights of the Bull in England.

A recent decision by Lord Coleridge,
G. j., in the Queens Bench Division, as
quoted by the New Jersey Law journal,
sounds singular here, where statutes
and municipal regulations so generally
prohibit estrays, and hold their owners
liable. Unfenced highways are increas'
ing under the protection of these laws,
and in some New England cities and
villages there are long stretches OF FROM
yards and lawns without any defensive
protection from the travelled street or
roadway. The judge in this case ruled
that the owner of an OK, which had en-
tered the plaintiffs open shop door
while being driven through the street,
could not be held liable for damage
done. He said: "We find it established
as an exception upon the general law Oh
trespass that where cattle trespass upon
unfenced land Immediately adjoining a
highway, the owner of the land musf
bear the loss Quoting authorities :
could not, therefore, If l would, quesy,
ton the law laid down by suen
eminent authorities, but l quleo
concur in their views, and l see no alD,
tinction for this purpose between . nel leu
in the country and a street in a marheS
town. The accident to the plaintla VIZ h,s
one of the necessary and lneVl.aO; IN
risks which arise from driving cattle -
the streets in or out of town."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-29
A Wonderful Escape.
PITTSBURGH. Pm.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. IA.
There was a thrilling scene at the EXPOSE
ton grounds Thursday afternoon. Prof.
Warner, aeronaut, has been making balloon
%ascensions during the week, generally tax
ing up one or two persons with him. This
afternoon he made the ascension alone, no
one being willing to accompany him. This
was fortunate, as it no doubt saved the
Professors life.
The balloon was inflated as usual and cut
loose amid the cheers of thousands of Spec
tators. The inflated sphere rose slowly and
steadily, there being very little wind, until
q helgh OF a mile and a half was reached.
AT that height the balloon looked like a
small speck against the sharp outlines Of a
bank of clouds above it. Suddenly the
spectators saw that something unusual had
happened to the %aeronaut. The speck was
descending with fearful velocity, momen
tarily growing larger as it approached the
earth. Ihe cause of this was soon ascer-
tanned. The balloon had yielded to the i'm
mense pressure of gas and burst.
Every eye was fixed upon the Professor,
with the expectation of seeing him thrown
out OF the car and dashed to the earth. By
this time nearly all the gas had ESCAPED
from the balloon and it came down with the
rapldlty of a rocket. Fortunately, it struck
a tall chimney, Which checked its
progress. The balloon scraped along
the side of a house and finally
landed on the ground, when the Professor
stepped out, badly scared but uninjured, ex.
cept a few scratches and bruises received
when the balloon struck the chimney. The
descent was made in a minute and a half.
TIE additional weight of another person
would have increased the velocity so that
death to the occupants would have been un-
avoldable. Prof. Warner says he has had
many narrow escapes but was never in such
great dange-..
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-29
A Desperate Fight in the Dark.

DENVER, Col, Sept. Il.
A bloody affray, in which eight cowboys
were engaged, occurred at McLain's Ranch,
in Ebert County, Sunday night. The herd
ers had gone to Agate Station, and, falling
in with friends, had opened a round of fes-
tivities. After taking several drinks, they
rode to a neighboring ranch, where they OBJ
tanned a supply Of liquor. They then start
ed to return to McLain's ranch. Two of
the men, named Rossiter and McKeever, be.
came involved in an angry dispute over a
trivial matter. AS soon as they reached the
ranch all repaired to the herder's quarters
to settle the difficulty.
AS soon as the crowd got inside the dis
putants clinched. Both fell to the ground
fighting desperately, their companions urging
them on. Tables and benches were re-
beat and tore at each other with the f.
rocity of tigers. The on-lookers in their ex-
element howled and danced about, BRAN
dishing revolvers and encouraging their
favorite in the fight.
While the orgie was at its highest the oil
lamp was knocked from its place. The
room was at once enveloped in darkness.
The men, mad with drink and excitement,
ran upon each other, and in less than a
minute the melee war general. The door
was locked, and there being no means of
egress each man fought for himself. Amid
the resembling blows and curses a pistol
shot rang out, and the death cries Of the
victim paralyzed whatever of reason was
left the party. Almost before the cry had
left the lips of the unfortunate man there
was a wild. fusillade, and for a moment by
the fitful flashes the gloom was dispelled.
When lights were brought in by the men
on duty who were attracted by the uproar,
Rossiter was found to be dead; two brothers
named Jones lay weltering in their blood,
and three others were wounded, two fatally.
Rollins and McKeever were the only ones
who were not injured. They have fled, and
have not yet been apprehended.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-29
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

GENERAL WEAVER has declined the
G~reenback nomination for Congress in the
Sixth Iowa District, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of M. E. Cults.
HUGH" ]. HASTINGS, proprietor of the
New York Commercial Advertiser, died at
Monmouth Beach, N. j., on the 18th. Mr..
Hastings was born in the north Of ireland
August 20, 1878, and came to this country
when eight years of age.
"OKLAHoMA" PAYNE, with several of
his followers, were again placed under ar
rest on the 10Th, at Wichita, Kan, by the
United States authorities, for a proposed
invasion Of the Indian Territory.
DANIEL WADswoRTH, a son of the Com.
missary General of the Revolutionary
army, died in Hartford in 1913. His estate
of $233,000 has since been held in trust until
the 10Th, when $788,o00 was distributed to
the heirs.