davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-02-28
Sheriff. Sale.

Preble Com
James MeCollc gait mon Pleas.
VS.. SDrder Ct Sale
j.. n. and v. w. Lake. on Judgment.
Case No. 5210.
DURSUANTTO AN ALIASORDER
Il of sale issued from the Court of
Common Pleas OF Preble County, Ohio,
and to me directed, l will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door of the
Court House, in Eaton, il said Coun-
ty, on
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-02-28

ing OF medicines, having had considera-
bic experience in this line of the drug
business. They solicit the public to give
them a call and will do their utmost to
render satisfaction.
We have been selling a great many
Muslins lately, for the very good reason
that we are selling well known reliable
brands Of bleached and unbleached mus
Inns for less money by the yard than 9TH
ers ask for the same by the piece-Mam-
moth Cheap Store.
J. N. Lake the ~,defaulting Infirmary
Director, returned to Eaton Of his own
a;2ord on Tuesday evening AMI gave
himself into the hands of the Marshal,
was taken before the Mayor and plead
''guilty'' and released on q bond of
$20OO,00 %. John T. Deem and William
F. Albright are his bondsmen. So end
eth the second chapter in the official
career of Mr.. Lake. As comment will
be abundant by the "knowing ones,' ~
we leave it to them.
IN response to the resolution of the
Citizens Meeting asking the County
Commissioners to give $1,000 of the county
funds for the benefit OF the flood suffer
ers, the gentlemen constituting this body
met on Thursday last, and after due con-
sideration voted $500 for the purpose
asked. That was enough. With the
$500 from the Corporation OF Eaton, the
private contributions, the donations from
the citizens OF Camden, New Paris, ant
other towns, Preble County has done
her duty in the work OF charity nobly..
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-02-28

jan31-4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31
MUSICAL NOTES.

A new musical instrument has
been invented by Elias of Stuttgart.
1t is a harp piano, played like 4
piano, but preserving the pure harp
tone.
1t must be said that the inhabi-
tants of Ascuncion, Paraguay, are
not crazy after music. At recent
concert, the audience numbered
24!-12 reporters, 7 bill posters, A
soldiers, and police officer.
M. Steiglitz, the Russian million
naire, who recently died, bequeathed
$4,G20,0O0 to Nine. Menter, the
pianist.
A wealthy Cincinnati music lover,
Rudolph Ncff, has offered all the
members of the newly established
philharmonic orchestra of that city
life insurance for one year to the
amount OF SlUOU eacn.
A monument to Haydn is about
to be erected in Vienna.
Willie Blair, known as Queen Vic
toria's "fddler," died recently at
the age of 80 years. He was a
musician of the old school.
Asa B. Hutchinson, the first of
the famous Hutchinson family of
singers, died recently in Minnesota.
Henry Hayward, violinist, died at
Wolverhampton, Eng, Dec. 18th.
He was for a long time known as
"the English Paganini." :"
In music, the amateur may not
generally be able to give out good
work, he may be incapable of Great
ing, but, in the matter of true appre-
citation of the art, we venture to say
that it is more frequently found in
the amateur than in the professional.
The cultured amateur is generally
much freer from prejudice than the
professional.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31
INTERESTING LEGAL DECISION.

A case Of great interest to the
travelling public has been adjudi-
Gated upon by the Supreme Court in
California. 1t is an old case, having
been commenced in November, 1874.
Following is a statement of the facts,
from which it would appear that the
Supreme Court holds that railroad
limited ticket, good for continuous
trip for a certain number of days
only, entities the holder to travel if
the trip is commenced even on the
last day of the time limited:-
On March 18th the plaintiff, Rufus
w. Lundy, residing at Cawker city,
Kan, purchased through the mail
from the agent of the Union Pacific
Railroad at Omaha, an emigrant
ticket from Omaha to San Francisco,
for $50. He received the ticket on
March l4th and joined the train at
Kearney, 1870 miles this side of
Omaha, on March 2lst, the last day
in the time limitation of the ticket.
The Union Pacific honored the ticket
as far as Ogden, which he reached
ON the oath, but on the 25th the
conductor on the Central Pacific
claimed that the ticket had expired,
and as the plaintiff refused to pay
the full regular fare, he was put off
at Ormsby station, which was then
side track in the desert. He subse-
quently boarded train at Kelton
and was compelled to pay S53 for his
passage to San Francisco. He sued
for $4,000 damages. The case
came before I. X. Wilson, who non
suited the plaintiff, holding that the
ticket was good only for continuous
trip to be commenced and finished
within nine days. The Supreme
Court has reversed this decision and
ordered new trial.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

The committee on resolutions
reported back several resolutions,
which were, upon brief discussion,
passed as follows:-
ReSolUed-That arrangement be
made by the Executive Committee
for the publication of occasional
papers on the theory and practice of
teaching, provided that these papers
can be published without expense to
the Teachers Association.
Whereas this Institute believes
that great educational benefit is
derived from the gatherings of
teachers in conference;
ReSolued-That we request the
Board of Education to draft an
adequate law to present to the next
Legislature, providing for the hold.
ing Of teachers institutes on the
several Islands, TO be so planned as
to reach all teachers.
ReSolUe0-That this Institute ap-
point committee to prepare, or
compile as they may deem best,
primer on morals for Use in our
schools, the same to be reported at
the next annual meeting.
The Rev. Mr.. Macintosh, Mr..
Oleson and the Rev. Mr.. Forbes
were appointed a committee under
this resolution.
ReSoIUed-That we cordially ap-
prove of the action Of the Board of
Education in securing the prepara-
ton of an English-Hawaiian Diction-
AIRY, and would respectfully recon-
mend that it be put to press as
speedily as possible, preferably in
San Francisco, where there are
facilities for such work not to be
found IN Honolulu.
ReSolced-That in order to give
the needed basis of authoritative
facts for public information and for
progressive work the Board of
Education be requested to publish
fuller statistical statements, giving
age and health statistics of the
pupils, average daily attendance,
the number of days given by teachers
to the work of the school and cost
per capita in both the English and
Hawaiian schools.
ReSolUed-That this Association
desires to put upon record its high
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31

and treats for the children and
ornaments for the tree were given by
friends in Honolulu and at Lihue.
The presents were put up and the
tree arranged and decorated by
resident friends Of the Germans.
All went off reasonably pleasantly.
OF course there were some mistakes
made, but such things are to be
expected.
The local Nimrods, reinforced by
friends from Honolulu, set out at an
early hour on Christmas day, bent
on that manly sport which most
resembles war. Several pigs paid
the extreme penalty before night.
The trophies of the chase will proba-
bly, be exhibited at Honolulu, among
the friends of the hunters.
Those Of less warlike nature either
enjoyed themselves at home OF
calling among friends, or went to
the Christmas service ut the Anglican
Church at Kapaa.
Friday evening found little
surprise party of friends assembled
in a very informal way at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Capt. L'Orange. A
very enjoyable time was passed, and
all went home at seasonable hour
with pleasant memories and kind
wishes for one of the most genial OF
hosteSScS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31

appreciation of the munifcent be-
quest made by the late Mrs. G. r.
Bishop for the education of both
boys and girls in these Islands and
the earnest wish of this Association
that the trustees TO be appointed
should SO graft these Kamehameha
schools on the present public school
system that they shall be privilege,
not charity: tho pupils in these
schools TO be selected from the
most promising in the other schools
of the Kingdom.
Mr.. Scott repeated his recon-
mendation, made at the opening of
the convention, that something
should be done to advance the
higher education of the more talent
ed pupils. When the young Ila-
waiion came out of country school,
there was no library available where
he could have the benefit of books
for further requirements. If he
could be placed at learning useful
occupation in Honolulu, where the
public library and other means of
intellectual advancement were open
to him, it would be agreat advantage.
Upon discussion regarding the
Secretary's salary, that lady proffer-
ed the amount $500 as gift to the
Associations funds. For this gener-
Gus donation, Miss Moore was tend
cred vote Of thanks, and it was
afterward resolved that the money
be devoted to the purchase of books,
for the use of teachers.
The Rev. DR.. Hyde reported that,
in obedience to a resolution Of last
convention, he had bought a number
Of educational works and placed
them in the public library, where
they were procurable by'teachers on
any of the Islands who desired the
loan of them.
Messrs. Macintosh, Scott and
Forbes were appointed committee
to purchase books.
Mr.. Macintosh asked the conven-
ton, for information, if the teaching
of the Hawaiian language to IIa-
waiian scholars, by Hawaiian teach,
ers, was to go on forever.
Mr.. Oleson said the institute held
at IIilo, of which he had previously
spoken, was the small end of Q
wedge to break up the old system,
DR.. Hyde spoke of the difficult
task presented to them, but con-
cluded with the remark that Ha'
waiian was to be dead language.
A vote of thanks was conveyed tc
the President, Mr.. Townsend, fol
his kindly and gentlemanly conduc
in the chair, and the Convention
adjourned without day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31
KENNEDY g. CO., Proprietors.
JOSEPH. E. WISEMAN,

The Only Recognized General Business Agent the Hawaiian Islands
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Offices Campbels Frepro Building 81 Merchant Honolulu
Il. o. Box s1S Telephone 172.
REAL ESTATE AGENTBuy o
DOM Rents Offices Houses,
SOLICITING AGENT
Travelling Public will Tickets
the Volcano.
SOLICITING AGENT FOR THE MUTUAL INSURANCE
YORKTe Largest, Grandest
World.
FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY
This eXce all other
the meals the choicest and the Palace Dining Cars the
EMPLOYMENT Employment for all seeking
branches of industry Islands
AGENT
The best known Company the Islands.
Freight and Duty Bills under of Attorney.
MONEY BROKER-Loans all
AGENTLega
Collected Books
Collected
Copying and Engrong done Advertisements Newspaper Articles
THE NEW MUSIC Compan abroad
will with Island Shells
of the World.
Information ppeanng to the Islands given and all
fully answered
JOSEPH H. WISEMAN.
Honolulu Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31
CHRISTMAS AT LiHUE.

Merry Christmas makes more of
stir in our out districts than in such
place as Honolulu. At Lihue all
took their own ways for making the
season enjoyable. At the German
church Christmas tree, with the
usual presents appropriate to the
occasion, gladdened more hearts
than any other one thing that oc-
Cured during the season. Presents
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31
BY AUTHORITY.
Interior Department.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Minister of the Interior
until II O'Clock noon on Saturday, the
2Sth day Of February, 1885, for the con-
struction of the works herein named.
Plans and specifications may be ex-
amincd at the Office of the Minister on
and after the 9th day of February, 1885.
The works to be constructed are
First-Ihc basin of the Storage Re-
Scrvoir, i.c., removing all trees and
other vegetable growths, and eXcavating
and removing all earth and rock within
the indicated lines.
Sccond-Building dam of lirst-claSs
rubblc masonry laid in full beds of
hydraulic cement.
rhird-Laying the line of fifteen and
twelve inch pipes and setting gates be-
tween the storage reservoir and that Of
distribution. and from the latter to the
point of connection with the pipe system
of the city. Notc-Ihis work may be
divided and let in two or three sections.
Fourth-Constructing the distributing
reservoir consisting of an excavation
lined with hydraulic cement. concrete
or brick-work laid in full hydraulic
cement beds and joints. the crosswall
and bays to be similarly constructed
and the whole rooted over.
All proposals must be endorsed PRO
posals for" doing the particular worl;
for which the bid is made).
A bond must be executed by the
contractor with two (2) approved sure
ties conditioned upon the faithful per-
formancc of the contract.
The Minister reserves the right to
reject the lowest or any bid.
Bids may be made for all the above in
one contract,
ClIAS. L. GULICK.
Minister Of Interior
Interior Office, Dec. 20, 1884. 9OS 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31

The Alameda took to-day the diff
ferent articles intended to represent
Hawaii at the New Orleans Exposi-
ton.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31

The Hon. the Minister of the In
terror has issued call for tenders
for the improvements to the Homo
lulu waterworlls,. provided for at the
last session of the Legislature. 1t is
gratifying to find that the discretion
of the Ministry has selected this
needful work for the expenditure of
public money, ahead Of other works
that can we'll lie over till the next
period. If acceptable tenders be
secured, the improvements should
soon be giving employment to many
people who are being brought to
straits for work owing to the dull
times. Saturday, the 2Sth Of Feb
ruary next, is the limit for receiving
tenders. A correspondent of the
1dvertiSer criticizes the omission of
the requirement of cement lining
for the receiving reservoir, holding
that an earth lining will involve great
leakage and danger of the works
destruction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 81, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS DOINGS.

Oahu Lodge, No. l X. of p. 1880.
Bethel Prayer Meeting, at 1880.
Fort st. Church, Prayer Meeting
at 1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, usual
services, z 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31
j. IL. RANLON

WILL attend TO sick or sore horses.
w Cure corns Gand all diseases of
the foot. Having 8 years experience of
local diseases, he can refer to work
done for many citizens. GzY- Can be
seen at Coleman's Shop, King street,
90G I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31
Kindergarten, ScEOol.

MISS MUTHER would announce
WI that the next term of the Kinder
garten and Primary School will open
On Monday, January 5, 1855.
School hours from am. till 3 pm.
906 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31
TO THE LADIES'!

IL PYAT, THE WELL-KNOWN
II ladies' hair-dresser, Of San Fran
cisco, takes much pleasure in announc-
ing to the ladies of this city and vici-
nifty, that he is prepared to do all kinds
of hair-work Combings made into
Switches, Langtry, Coquette, Daisy,
Opera, Saratoga waves, &c. Ladies'
hair cut, curlcd and shampcoed. Hair
dressed in latest styles, viz:-Pompa-
dour, Sevigne, Langtry, &c, &c.
907 2w 81 RICHARD ST.,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31
THE PEOPLES WANTS.

ID FAD j. Il. WISEMAN'S LIST OF
III Houses, Cottages, Rooms, &C., to
rent in the Morning Guide news items
published daily. 9Ol 1m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31
Situation Wanted,

DY an unmarried Portuguese who
I'D speaks English well, understands
horses, and is willing to do any kind Of
work. Best reference given, Apply to
NJ. A. Gonsalves & Co., 81 Hotel st.
SOC 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31

The BULLETIN keeps holiday to-
morrow, and wishes all its readers n
pleasant day and a Happy New Year.
1t will endeavor to live up to its
wish, too, by doing all it can for the
good of the country and the happi-
ness of its patrons during the year
1885. A steady increase in our
circle of readers for the past four
months makes us feel upon happy
terms with the community and SAN
guinc for the future. We shall let
the record of the past be our pro-
mise that the BULLETIN will be in
1885 all that a daily newspaper
should be, so far as we can make it
so.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31

No apology is necessary for giving
4 large portion Of space to the pro-
ceedings of the Teachers Conven-
ton. Not only for the benefit of
absent teachers, but for that of the
whole public, is ii desirable that the
teachers in council should be reported
as fully as possible. In proportion
TO numbers, it is doubtful if there is
another body in tho kingdom which
could assemble more ability and
talent. The discussions throughout,
so much as was not purely technical,
would have deeply interested any
audience concerned in the welfare of
the rising generation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

To-day the Government has
shipped forty thousand dollars Of
old silver to the Coast, and will pro-
badly get the worth of it in gold
back. This mornings advertiser
promises, on behalf of the Govern
ment, that something will shortly be
done to relieve those who hold more
silver than they can use.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31
aa s
FOUND,

FOUND,
A BAY MARE, branded II p or NJ p.
N Can be had by calling at the Gov
ernment Stables, and paying charges.
907 IL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-31

Interior Office, Dec. 20, 1884 9OS 3t
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-02
Putting Walters on Roller Skates.

Anovel and original idea is being ex-
perimentcd on by the proprietors of the
Paxton Hotel at Omaha Having OBJ
served the rapidity and case with which
persons move about on roller skates, it
occurred to the Kitchen Brothers, propri-
etoIs of the Paxton, that possibly dining
room walters, with the requisite amount
Of practice, could Herewith facilitate
table service With this end in view,
the head waiter drilled his crew, and a
few days ago the first experiment was
made A patron Of the house writes us
that with the exception of two Of the
boys, who came down with the trays,
everything passed off well.
The proprietors declare their intention
of giving the scheme thorough trial,
and the head waiter says he can and will
make a success Of this new style of ser
vice If the skates can be made noise
less and the walters become expert
skaters, we do not see why, at least in
large dining rooms, the roller skates can
not be made very useful. The project is
ut least worth fair trial, and the pro
prietors in question are to be commended
for taking the initial step toward posi-
BILE improvement of dining room services.
Chicdq0 Hotel RhDOrter
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-02
Game laws for BOYS.

The following conversation from MAN.
rice Thomson's new serial, Marvin anu
his Boy Hunters in the May F.Nicho'as,
gives lucid explanation of the necessi'!
for laws for the protection of game:
why is it against the law to shoC.
larks and robinsi" said Hugh; Il doh
see why it's any worse to kill them than
it is to kill quails"
"Why is It worse to kill horse thah
it is to kill pigl" inquired Uncle
Charley.
Because pigs good to eat and a
horse isn't, quickly answered Hugh. .,
isn't there better reasonT sald
Uncle Charley; isn't horse more useful
to us as a servant than it is for food, even
if us flesh were deliciousi"
Certainly" said Hugh.
"Well a meadow lark is a very useful
bird to the farmer. 1t eats great num-
bers of insects, eggs and Larvae that
would work great harm to wheat, corn
and orchards; then it's flesh is not very
good; while quail eats grain, and Its
flesh is excellent food. Do you see the
differencegN
THAT does seem reasonable" said
Hugh; ~ hadn't thought of it in that
way. A meadow lark is like horse, -
it helps the farmer make his crop by de
stroying bugs and things; and the quail
is like pig, it eats corn and wheat and
gets fat, to he killed and eaten"
Uncle Charley laughed.
Il see you apply a theory in very
practical sort Of way" he remarked.
''But the law protects all kinds of harm
less birds, the flesh of which is not prof
table for food" he continued, "out Of
fear of the influence that the mere wantor
slaughter of birds would have upon the
morals of the people. If a boy is allowed
20 be cruel as he grows up, he is likely
to developc into a dangerous man.
think there is a great difference between
a moderate indulgence in tield-sports
and the abandonment of ones self to thu
brutal and indiscriminate slaughter o
birds and animals
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-02
II We Had No Heart.

If we had no heart we would have no
troubles, We could laugh and be merry
and sing, without a heart. We could
eat good dinner, crack good joke and
enjoy the lolities Of life with no need of
such superfluity as a heart. We could
sit down to a banquet and emulate Hello
gabulus in gluttony and Cleopatra in cx-
travagalUe--if we wished urannoycd by
thought of the misery of the starving
thousands by whom we are surrounded
daily. We could discourse most elo-
quentIy Of soups, consommes, gates, tjicts-
secs, and all the provocativds of de-
prayed appetite. without sing .e rehcc-
ton that the cost of the yiands on which
we were gorging to repletion, would adj
minister comfort to hundreds of perishing
wlCtchcs.
In brief, view the moderated man in
all the varieties of existence, and he is an
object of envy. lie foots it lightly down
the dance of life, the gayest OF the gay.
He sheds no tears, he heaves no signs.
Sorrow sets not on his brow, care
blanches not his check; and, while it is
the fate of other men to bend beneath
the pressure of affection, he stands i'm.
pregnable to all the assaults of adversely
St L0ViS NGGGziH6.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-02
WORDS OF WISDOM,

He who wants little, generally has
enough.
The frailest bodies sometimes have the
strongest souls.
their characters.
To childhood all hopes are plausible
and all wishes possible.
The future destiny of the child is al.
GAYS the work Of the mother.
Goodwill, like good name, is got by
many actions, and lost by one.
Happiness grows at our own fresides
and is not picked in strangers gardens
To build up that strength of mind
which apprehends and clings to great
universal truths is the highest intellec-
tual culture.
We are linked both to the past and the
fnture. and our duty to the former, well
untitled. will best fit us to discharge our
duty to the latter.
The worst untruth Of all is that Which
beoins by making falsehood appear like
truth. because it will end with making
truth appear like falsehood.
The world is upheld by the eeracity of
GOOD men; they make the earth whole
some. Life is sweet and tolerable only
il our belief in such society and actually
or ideally, we manage to live with our
superiors. We call our children and our
lands by their names; their works and
e1ipies are in our houses.