davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17
FINED FIFTY DOLLARS.

The following extracts are from
the decision of Judge McCully, in
the contempt of court case, against
Mr.. Daniel Lyons, as publisher Of
the Eieie:
Mr.. Daniel Lyons says "thaL the
editorial business was done by Mr..
John Sheldon" Mr.. Sheldon "vol-
unfairly states" that he "should
have examined it but did not, being
just then ON the point of resigning
his position; and gave it to be set
up. Neither Mr.. Lyons nor Mr..
Sheldon offer information as to the
writer of the Objectionable article.
1t is not denied that the matter was
of the character in the information. I"
"There must be responsibility
somewhere for the publication of
libelous matter, and the rule of law
is that the publisher is liable, even
if he have no knowledge of the con-
tents, and be entirely ignorant of its
being libelous."
Mr.. Sheldon "says that he would
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY GIVEN to all ersons
Il that at u meeting held In Honolulu
on the 18th day of December, 1888. of
the subscribers to the stock of the PUU-
LOA SHEEP and STOCK RANCH
COMPANY, it was voted to accept Il
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
granted to them and their associates
and successors, under the corporate
name and style of the " Puuloa Sheep
and Stock Ranch Company" on the 18th
day of November, 1883, and that said
corporation, under said charter, there
upon organized itself, and elected the
following officers of the Company;
President. .............. Francis Spencer
President. ......G. w. Macfarlane
Treasurer. r......... Henry r. Macfarlane
Secretary and Auditor. ...John Robbins
Notice is further given that pursuant
to the terms of said charter, no stock
holder shall individually be liable for
the debts of the corporation beyond the
amount which may be due upon the
share or shares held OF owned by him.
self JOHN ROBBINS,
61O 4t b Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17
THIS DAYS DOlMGS.
MORNING

Mass, r. G. Church, 6 and Z.
Regular Cash Sale at Sales Room.
of Lyons & Levey at 10 O'Clock.
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., at c.
Brewer & Co. 10 O'Clock.
EVENING.
Lecture, r. G. Church, 1880.
Bandmann, Music Hall, 1880.
Agricultural Society, 8.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17

Mr.. Wiseman s. Mr. Ashley desire to
thank the public generally for their
liberal patronage bestowed upon them
while separately conducting business in
Honolulu as General Business Agents
and they trust LIBERAL SHARE of
patronage for the new firm in the future.
591 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN Undersigned have entered into
partnership as General Business Agents
in Honolulu, Ii. l., and that their busi-
ness hereafter will be conducted under
the firm name of Wiseman & Ashley.
j. T.. WISEMAN,
G. w. ASHLEY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17
The "Amy Turner."

INTENDING SHIPPERS from Bos-
l. ton are notified that the Amy
Turner will not leave Boston till 1st
FEBRUARY.
SOB tt b G. BREWER 6 Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17
Notice.

A FATHER and two sons aged re
IN spectively so, 81, and IS, who have
lately arrived Oh these islands, want
labor work of any kind to make living.
Father is good Gardener. Reference
given. Apply to
011 1w WISEMAN 81 ASHLEY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17
Notice.

A SOLICITOR of the English su-
IN preme Court shortly leaving for
England via New Zealand, will be glad
to undertake my business in those coun-
tries on commission. Address A. b. c..
this Office. 610 4t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17

A DIVIDEND of Four Dollars per
IA Share will be payable Jan. 10Th,
to the Shareholders of the Hawaiian
Carriage Manufacturing Company at
their Office, No. 10 Queen Street.
HAW'N CARRIAGE MFG co.
COG 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17
The IWalani,
The James Makee,

FREEMAN, Commander
Leaves Honolulu every Thursday
at pm. for Kapaa and Kilauea. Re-
turning leaves Kauai every Tuesday at
4 pm, and touching at Wainae, both
ways.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17
The G. r. Bishop.

DAVIS, Commander.
Leaves Honolulu every Tuesday
at A pm. for Kukuihaele, Honokaa and
Paauhau Returning arrives at Honolulu
every Sunday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17
Notice..

o KA MEA loaa ana maluna ku'u
alma ma Moanalua, me ku'u ne ole aku
hoopiiia no ola no Ike komohewa.
r. GERKE.
Jan. 10Th, 1854. 610 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17

Second Polling Place. Observation-Disclosures.
............ School House, Niihau
Inspectors of Election,
#. Sinclair. District Justice
n, Kaukau. Tax Assessor
j. w. Puni, Sr..... Tax Collector
DISTRICT OF PUMA.
First Polling Place. ......,...........
..........C Court House, Lihue
Inspectors of Election.
II. 5. Hapuku. .......... District Justice
j. Kala. ..........,....T Tax Assessor
5. Maaua0. 0...........,.... Tax Collector
Second Polling Place. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-. ..,.. Court House, Koloa
Inspectors of Election.
A w Maioho. ...... District Justice
w Kekahimoku. ........ Tax Assessor
Jacob Kala.. Tax Collector
DISTRICT OF liANALEI.
First Polling Place, Court House, Ianalei
Inspectors of Elections
II Puuki i..............D District Justice
Jas w Bush. ............ Tax Assessor
G Il Palohau. ..., -. Tax Collector
2nd Polling Place. Court House, Kapaa
Inspectors of Election
j X X Kaiwi. ..... District Justice
S Kaiu. .................. Tax Assessor
J. X Kaumualii. .........T Tax Collector
CHAS. Il. GULlCk,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, Dec 81, 1888. 500 tfb
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17
" Aberystwith Castle %

a4A THIS VESSEL is now dis
St4.A charging. Consignees will
1899 please apply Immediately to
szzF the undersigned for their or
ders of discharge, and attend to the re-
moval of their goods from the wharf.
G12 1w THE0. III. DAVIES S Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17

referring TO the above we beg to in
form the business public that we are
prepared to make loans, discount approx
ed notes, and purchase exchange at the
best current rates. Our arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
points in the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will be given. We shall also be prepared
to receive deposits on open account,
make collections, and conduct a general
banking and exchange business.
610 3mb (signed) SPRECKELS q Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17
Cottage to Let,

MO. 81, Beretania street, containing
IN -Four Rooms and Out Houses.
Close to town. 6l2 Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17
BANKING NOTICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED have formed
Il copartncrship under the firm
name of " SPRECKELS & Co." for the
purpose of carrying on general bank
ing and exchange business at Honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable.
(SigneD CLAUS SPRECkELS.
VIM G.. IRWIN.
f. F. LOW.
Honolulu, Jan. 14th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17
INTERISLAND
Steam Navigation Company's
LINE OF STEAMERS.
-,
The Planter.

BATES, Commander,
Will run regularly for Kona and Kau
LEAVES Honolulu AT 4 Pm. ON
Friday, Jan. IL Friday, Feb. 90
Tuesday, Jan. % Tuesday, Mar. A
Friday, Feb. Friday, Mar. Ia
Tuesday, Feb. 12 Tuesday,, Mar. 25
ARRIVES AT Honolulu AT 5 PM.
Friday, Jan. 1S Friday, Feb. 80
Tuesday, Jan. 20 Tuesday, Mar. IL
Friday, Feb. Friday, Mar. 81
Tuesday, Feb. 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17

The Election of Representatives to the
next Legislative Assembly will take
place throughout the various Election
Districts of the Kingdom on Wednesday,
the 9th day of February, 1884.
The Polls at the several places of cleo
tion will be opened at O'clock am. on
the day above named, and closed at 3
o'clock pm.
The following places are designated
for hold ing the Elections;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-17
FsaS team er Kinau,

<<-algs y p y Y @ III y II II q u
ass Ssss King, Master.
Leaves Honolulu each Tuesday at
4 pm, touching at Lahaina, Maa-
laea Bay, Makena, Mahukona, Ka-
waihae, Laupahoehoe and Hilo.
Returning, will touch at all the
al owe ports, arriving at Honolulu
each Sunday am.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-18
To Young Men.

Now that you have attained that age
which brings with it the physical en-
durance and the mental powers of man
hood, you will find that you are enter
ing into the real battle of life The
past, with its memories of school DAYS.
the petty trials of boyhood and the non
est dreams and colored romances of
youth, has been but play compared
with the solid work before you. You
will meet people whose habits are not
your habits, whose views are not your
views, and whose opinions are not the
opinions that you hitherto have in
dulged.
Some of these people will tell you
that life is not SO rosy and that its work
is not so easy as you would wish. And
yet, II the truth were consulted, it is q
fact that life is, taken altogether, q
beautiful existence. Do not, therefore,
bring to the new work heart lacking
in the belief of the good and the truth;
do not forget that the strongest mus
Giles of your body, the best impulses of
your soul, are those which constitute q
young and healthy am bition and an in
spring hopefulness of the future.
The only honest words that the old
fogies utter are the reference to life's
brevity. You will find, indeed, with
the rest of us, that life is short. But
that is no reason why we should not
make the most of it, enjoy it, and be
grateful for the bountiful privilege to
which we owe the right of participa-
ton in the joys and sorrows of man
kind. Put your best foot forward, and
whether fortune frown or smile, make
he best of life. Those sour souls
whose days are gone and wasted will
try to blacken the great picture of your
future; but let not your ardor be damp
ened; leap into the sea aud swim for
ward with q strong, sure stroke. Sum-
mon to your work the best passions of
your manhood, and recollect that the
successful life is not the one that accu-
muIates vast wealth and possessions,
but that which enjoys its possibilities
rs God and nature have endowed the
man with power and equipment to do
the work
We are all, each and every one of us,
cOgs in the great wheel of life; each
vocation fits into the other, and when
one falls out another is ready to take
the place of the missing one. 1t is only
when we aspire to do too much, when
we grow dissatisfied and want to be a
whole wheel instead of useful little
cog, that our endeavors fail of the eff
fort and we are relegated to the idle
shelf of uselessness or repair. To have
bright hopes and to be satisfied with
doing little of the great work, this is
the greatest honor for young man.
V1tttan7spOrt Breakfast Table.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-18
It Surprised the Yankee.

The stranger from Massachusetts
who entered little cowboy town in
Texas at the close of an intensely warm
day recently wore q high silk hat of
the latest fashion. He strobe down
Main street with sweet smile playing
over his fair countenance, and his cane
cutting the air like the rapier of q
French duelist. He stopped half way
down the street to watch the gambols
of herd of Texas steers. While thus
engaged a gang of cowboys who were
passing on the opposite side of the
street caught sight of the high hat.
Hello" said one of the beef-teas-
ers, ''there's dude
Yes" replied q companion, "and
I'll bet drinks for the crowd that [ can
put a hole through the dicer at the first
shot
The wager was taken, and as cow
boy No. drew his ffteen-inch revol-
yer and aimed it at the hat there was
an ominous silence, and the young
man from Massachusetts still gazed
with interest at the antics of the cattle.
Bang! zipr' The wager was won.
The bullet made a huge aperture
through Ine pollSneu NAT, WnIIe lie
wearer, who had read much of Texas
desperation and murderers, dashed
away like q runaway horse. He
thought the Texans were shooting to
kill.
Hi, there. stranger! Hold on!
Stopr' yelled the cowboys, and fear
ing q volley from behind the Yankee
halted and threw up his hands. AS
the cowboys advanced the one who had
made the successful shot remarked to
the frightened fellow in n matter-of-
fact way:
''What'd you run for? [ won the
bet, and as sure as hi, partner,
you're in on this round Of drinks.
becuz you was a party to the trans
action" Then they irrigated, but it
took two weeks for the man of culture
to regain his healthy color Washing
ton Hdtchet
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-18
Literature of the Face.

Observe how, when the shrewd
palmist is reading the lines of q hand,
he scans the face with almost equal in
terest These learned people know
how q soul dwells in the eye; and the
ability to understand its language is
in born with most folks without having
to study it, though extremely sensitive
persons have told me that more power
of discrimination rested in their hands
than they could read from every feature
OF the face, the fingers being SO full OF
vision that they could feel color WITH
out seeing it; so full of nerves that an
impression was instantaneous and
could be relied upon; SO full of life
that when their pOssessor was in love
they tingled with an affectionate intox-
ication.
1t is said that very quiet eyes that
impress and embarrass one with their
repose signify self-command, and also
much complacency and some copceit.
Restless eyes that cannot look one
steadily in the face denote deceitful,
designing mind. Eyes in which the
white has q yellowish tinge and is
streaked with reddish veins, prove
much of strong passion and hasty tenn
per. Very blue eyes bespeak mind
inclined to coquetry; grey eyes signify
dignity, intelligence and excellent
reasoning faculties; greenish eyes,
falsehood and q fondness for scandal.
A malicious mind is often indicated by
greenish eyes. Black eyes show pas
sionate, lively temperament, and often
times most deceitful disposition;
brown eyes are generally tender and
true, indicating kind and happy dis
position.
OF the nose. A Roman nose denotes
an enterprising, business-like charac-
ter; long nose is a sign of good sense;
a perfectly straight nose indicates
pure and noble soul, unless the eye
contradicts it; q nez ret2ousSe signifies a
spirit of mischief, wit and dash; a large
nose generally indicates large mind and
good nature, but lack of energy.
Thick lips generally mean either great
genius or great stupidity; very thin
lips, cruelty, righteousness, and if the
lips are habitually compressed, false
hood. Dimples on the cheek are
known as the abodes of roguery, and
in the chin of Cupid and his pranks.
A lean face speaks more of iEtelli-
gence than fat face, generally speak
inc, and they do say, beware of full,
round and greasy FACET means
lreachery.
Feasibility is accompanied by an
erect posture, open nostrils, moist tenn
pies, displaying superficial veins which
Gtand out and throb under the least
excitement, large, unequal, ill-arrnged
eyes, and equal use of both hands.
a genius may be expected from me-
dunn stature, blue-gray or brown eyes,
prominent and large forehead, with
temples little hollow; under lip slight
~ retiring, a fixed, attentive look, and
habitual inclination of the head either
backward or forward. -F'Orney's Pro-
O-eSS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-18
How CelIulOld is Made.

While about everybody has heard,
seen, or used celluloid. only few know
what it is composed of, or how made.
The following is description of the
process carried out in a factory near
Paris for the production of celluloid:
a roll of paper is slowly unwound. and
is at the same time saturated with q
mixture of five parts of sulphuric acid
and two of nitric, which falls upon the
paper in q fine spray. This changes
the cellulose of the paper into pyroxline
(gun cotton). The excess Of acid
having been expelled by pressure, the
paper is washed with plenty of water
until all traces of acid have been re-
moved; it is then reduced to pulp, and
passed on to the bleaching trough.
Most of the water having been got rid
OF by means of strainer. the pulp is
mixed with from 20 to 40 per cent. of
Its weight of camphor, and the mixture
thoroughly triturated under millstones.
The necessary coloring matter having
been added in the form of powder, q
second mixing and grinding follows.
The finely divided pulp is then spread
out in thin layers on slabs, and from
twenty to twenty-five of these layers
are placed in q hydraulic press, sepa-
rated from one another by sheets OF
thick blotting paper, and are subjected
to pressure of $50 atmospheres until
all traces of moisture have been got
rid OF. The plates thus obtained are
broken and soaked for twenty-four
hours in alcohol. The matter is then
passed between rollers heated to be-
tween 40 and $50 degrees Fahrenheit,
whence it issues in the form Of elastic
sheets. Celluloid is made to initiate
amber, tortoise shell, coral. malachite,
ebony, ivory, etc., and besides its en-
ployment in dentistry is used to make
mouth pieces for pipes and cigars,
handles for table knives and UNI brellas.
combs, shirt fronts and collars anG
mum Der of fancy articles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-18

old lady, flushing ominously. Il
don't KNOW" said Ikey; .'but it is still
more funny to hear all the French dogs
bark in English
A mischievous youngster who lives
at the West End was mildly reproved
by maiden aunt for sliding down the
banisters. u don't think mother
likes to have you do so, Johnny" she
said. The future statesman, engrossed
In his sport, paid no attention to her.
Come, Johnny, DEAR she persisted,
81 wouldn't do that" Johnny looked
up with stern composure and remarked,
seriously: mo, shouldn't think you
would want to. | wouldn't if | was an
old maidr' -Boston Globe.
Look here, now," exclaimed the
young man. looking aghast at the
mirror, you've gone and shaved off
my mustache! Wouldn't have had it
done for $50" Il beg your pardon,
said the barber, but really, you
know, L didn't notice that you wore
one" Then the young man looked q
great, awful look at that wretched
barber and went out into the open air
of day and longed to be red-handed
murderer. Boston Transcript.
Il like your imported Havana cigars
very much, but l can't pay your price
for them. You must come down con-
siderably before we trade, said an
Austin tobacconist to the drummer for
q New York tobacco trm. But, man
alive, you can't get the genuine i'm
ported Havana cigar for less. Connec-
ticut tobacco is higher now than it was
when we bought the stuff that went
into these Havana cigars. You could
not possibly get imported Havana
cigars for less, if you were to grow the
tobacco yourself right here in Texas"
--IeGOs SifGi11S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-18
What a Boy Won't Do.

4 boy won't smoke his fathers cigars
when the box is kept in burglar-proof
safe and none Of the stumps are left
lying around loose.
He won't pour q nest of red ants
down his little sisters back if the latter
wears a high-necked dress and there is
snow on the ground.
He won't eat pie if the pantry-door
is locked.
He won't tie tin can to cats tail
If there is a dog handy.
He won't 90 in swimming when his
mother tells him not to, if skating is
good.
He won't play marbles for keeps
when he is busted, suck eggs when tho
nest is empty, nor play hoolly when
school is out. In fact, boy that
is a boy won't do anything he caght
not to do, unless he gets good chance
and "nobodv's lookin'. = Cincinnati
Commercial G.4zetle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-18

hatched IN simply constructed incuba-
tors, consisting of nest-like boxes.
placed in rows, and heated and kept at
a regular temperature by steam. The
eggs are covered from the light, and
as the chicks appear they are removed
to another room.
By actual count there are Is, S62
maiden Rocks" in the United States,
exclusive of Idaho aud Washington
territories, which are still to be heard
from. These rocks are widely distrib-
uted, but there are no fewer than $50
in Michigan, 800 in Wisconsin,, $50 in
Iowa, 1877 in Illinois, $50 in Indiana
and SCI in Vermont alone. A Maiden
Rock" is always connected with the
anvarying legend that beautiful and
gentle Indian maid, daughter of q
noted chief, leaped from its apex to the
yawning abyss below, rather than wed
with barbarian brave, chosen by her
stern parent, or to prove false to the
other redskin upon whom the affections
of her heart were set.
A southern senator we'll known in
Georgia had occasion to visit New York
on business. He went to the station,
bought his sleeping car ticket, boarded
the train, and went to bed. He slept
soundly and comfortably all night, and
in the morning rose to perform his alb
lutions preparatory to crossing the fer
ry at Jersey City. Peeping out of the
car window he was amazed to find that
there was no sign of the mighty Baby
Ion, the spire of Trinity, the dashing
waters and the big bridge. In point
of fact, the senator had slept all night
in the Washington station, the car he
was in never having turned q wheel in
the direction of New York!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-18
The Origin of the Turnpike.

An chronological crank has discover
ed that the name of turnpike comes
from having pike hung across road
way so that no one could pass without
turning ii. Toll-roads were instituted
about 500 years ago, the first one being
built in England by q monk whose self
appointed work was to guard the shrine
of St. Anthony, on Highgate Hill. Not
having much to do he carried dirt from
the top of the hill and filled up deep
hollow. In doing this he expended all
his fortune. but the King came to the
rescue, and published y decree address,
ed to our we'll beloved William Philip
pi, in which, after approving the mo-
tives which induced him to benefit our
people passing through the highway
between Highgate and Smithfeld, in
many places notoriously miry and deep,
he authorized him TO set up a bar and
take toll, so that he might keep the
road in order and himself in comfort
and dignity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-18

There is a good story told by an
eminent member of the body of Her
Majesty's legal advisers about the con-
duct of crowd in certain disorderly
district in the north country. 1t seems
that there was riot of some kind, and
the police were roughly handled and q
The defense of these rioters was ingen-
ious. ut is true, gentlemen of the
Jury" said the counsel for the defense,
that the defendants did use seditious
language, and they did throw stones,
and in other ways incite and conduce
to breach of the peace. But then it
must be remembered, after all, that
they were forty 10 one and sorely
tempted" Instantaneous acquittal.-
Whitehall RevieW.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-09-18

We learn from the Colonies that q
monkey signalman manages the rail-
way traffic at Witenhage, South Africa.
The human signalman has had the mis-
fortune to lose both his legs, and has
trained baboon to discharge his duties.
Jacko pushes his master about on a
trolly, and under his direction works
the lever TO set the signals, with a most
ludiarous imitation of humanity. He
puts down the lever, looks around to
see that the correct signal is up. and
watches gravely the approaching train.
his master being ut hand to correct
any mistake.