davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24
Ths 9ailg 8m11etin
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party.
But established for the benefit Of all,
THURSDAY, JAN. "a 1884,
THIS DAYS DOINGs.
MORNING.

Regular Cash Sale, at Sales Room
of Lyons & Levey at 10 O'Clock.
EVENING.
Band at the Hawaiian Hotel 1880.
Regular monthly meeting Y. M.
G. A. 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24
The James Makee.

FREEMAN, Commander.
Leaves Honolulu every Thursday
at pm. for Kapaa' and Kilauea. Re
turning, leaves Kaual every Tuesday at
a pm, and touching at Wainae, both
ways.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24

THE New York Almanac, published
by the New York Insurance Company,
of which Mr.. G. o. Berger is the Homo
lulu agent, is the best that has yet been
circulated here.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24
Notice.

HAVING SOLD all interest in my
Ii Express Business to Mr.. II EN-
merson, am only responsible for debts
contracted up to this date. [ solicit u
share of patronage for my successor.
w. II. Wilkinson.
Honolulu, Jan. %, 1884. 618 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24
For Sale,
Charming Residence to Lease.

80 A On the Plains, (Beretania ST., }
ESsTSts5fIa between Alapai and Kapiolani
ezEassssda street, we have one of the fin
est residences to lease in that neighb Dor.
hood. Lot is 125x140. House contains
rooms with Bath-house, Kitchen, Cook
House, Stable and Carriage House. Will
lease to responsible party for 8 years.
Rental $50 month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24
The c. R. Bishop,

DAVIS, Commander.
Leaves Honolulu every Tuesday
at pm. for Kukuihaele, Honokaa and
Paauhau. Returning arrives at Honolulu
every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
A p. more meld FOR Manslauwhter
The Fireless stove.

The old Dutch church at Undertook,
New York, where Martin Van Buren,
attended service when a boy, was once
the scene Of fierce conflict. The walls,
ceilings and floor of the edifce were
bare. Footstoves kept the congrega-
ton in winter from freezing, but not
from shivering. At last those who saw
no connection between true religion and
a cold church, proposed to buy stove to
warm the Westinghouse. Immediately
the parish was divided into two hostile
factions-the stove party and the anti
stove party. A writer in the Christian
at Work tells the result:
The ladies', vain of the foot-stove, or
warming pans, which their negro SER
wants were accustomed to carry into
their pews every Sunday morning,
raised their voices with the anti-stove
cabal.
But the stove party carried the day.
And the stove was purchased, borne tri-
umphantly to the church by the victuri-
GUS burghers, and set up on platform
in the center aisle.
In the midst of the service on the fol.
lowing Sunday morning great commo-
tion was caused by the fainting of two
spinsters, overcome by the heat and the
closeness of the air. The ladies were at
once carried out, lying very limp in the
arms Of two stalwart deacons, and
smelling.salts were applied.
"Shut off the heat OF we'll faint, "
said timid voice.
"0h dear, I'm suffocatingl" echoed
Lucy Holland.
"Ob, OIL we'll roasti' sighed Saman-
tina Best.
A gallant young beau sprang up with
a firm step on the platform, and, screen
ing his face from the heat with his hand,
made movement to close the draught.
But was it mistake or horrid joke?
There was no fire in the stove
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

TIE nomenclature OF parties has al-
ways been most interesting study. The
great political organizations which gov
srn England to day are known by names
Of dersion, one of which had its origin
in the bogs of ireland and the other in
the heather OF Scotland. Hitherto the
designations of American parties have
been rather commonplace, though our
campaign poetry has often risen or sunk
to the grotesque. st. Tammany has i'm
parted sort of glamour to a portion of
the Democracy resident in New York
City; while. in the rural districts, the
phrases E" Hunkers" and " Barnbarners, F"
applied to members of the same organi.
cation, had their day. "Loeofoco" and
"doughface" have also been endearing
terms applied to Democrats. Our adj
versaries have usually got of very east
ly, "silkstockings, Jas applied to the
Wings. being one of the harshest cpl
tuots. ouT ihtef Hterature 10 pcihS oh
riched with some rather expressive parti-
zan nicknsmes. Mugwump" is applied
to Republican who is supposed to car
ny his party under his hat, while the
Democrat who won't go as his party di-
reefs is called "Liripop. These are
more imposing terms than "Half Breed"
and "Stalwart, which have been used
to designate the two divisions into
which the Republican party OF New
York ranged itself after the assassina-
tion OF Garfield. There are not wanting
signs that, if we keep on, we shall soon
have very rich political vocabulary in
the United States.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
His Faith in Live stock Fell

Henry A. Wise told the following
story while in Washington during the
Know Nothing excitement; A negro
fisherman in Norfolk, Va, came one
day to his master and said: "Massa, l
want to buy myself free. l got three
hundred dollars, sir; will pay you dat
down, and glib you de res when / make
um." Very well, Tom," said his mas.
ter, "you have been faithful fellow,
and l will comply with your wish. :"
The money was acc ordingly paid, and
the inchoate freedom Of Tom com
menced. A few days afterwards Tom
went out to fish, in company with fell
low servant, and there came up blow
which capsized the fishing smack and
drowned Toms companion. The next
day Tom came to his master aud said:
"Massa, change my mind, sir, l don't
want to buy myself any more, sir. +"
"Why, Tom," said his master, "you
have already paid a large portion of
your price, and by industry in your pro-
titable calling you will soon earn and
pay the residue, and you had better
carry out your original intention. !"
mo, Massa," was TOMS economical
rejeinder, 81 RAIDER hab my money
back; niger property too unssrtin, sir"
Matters were, accordingly, put in statu
quo, and Tom abandoned all chance of
being a freedman, and quietly and vol
UNFAIRLY returned to the condition as
slave, being unwilling to fish, on his
own hook, in the troubled and perilous
waters of freedom. Ben. Periey Poore.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

WHATEVER else shall betide at Chica-
90, Los Angeles comes to the front In
capital style. The splendid victory OF
Eva, repres ,nting the stables Of Mr.. L.
]. Rose, has been supplemented by the
superb achievement Of Mr.. X. J. Bald.
wins verano. These two Los Angeles
bred horses advance high the name and
fame Of California on the Eastern race
tracks, the Haggin stables, of which 80
much was expected, having ingloriously
failed 80 far. Substantial pecuniary re-
suits as well as high honors have thus
flowed toward two well known A ngelehos.
Eya's signal victory will doubtless very
materially help the auction sale OF Mr..
Roses stock which Is advertised TO come
of at the East. Almost at a bound Los
Angeles county has placed herself
abreast of the Blue Grass region OF Ken.
lucky in the production Of trotting and
running flyers,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

VERY brave allies are Puck and Har-
per's Weekly proving to the Democratic
party, in the present campaign, through
their cartoons. OF the two, by long
odds, the former is the best aud bright
est Its frontispiece for its issue of July
I'd represents Blaine and Logan sitting
on plank preparatory to plunging into
a slough surrounded by pond lilies.
Blaine is accoutered in his famous tat
too, while Logan figures as big black
dog, to whose tail is tied a can inscribed
'Pro-slavery, probably in allusion to the
incident from which he derives his So
briquet of "Dirty Work" A box of
soap, warranted to remove tattoo, is
ON hand. The whole conception is
worked out with great ingenuity. The
other leading cartoon represents the
great American lingo leader going up
like rookie and coming down like a
stick. While Mast is not his old self by
many removes, he also gets in some
effective work. Harper's Weekly con.
tributes its principal quota to the good
cause, however, through the medium of
the trenchant and unanswerable pen OF
George William Curtis.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
Careful What She Ate.
pittsburgh Tines.C hronicle.)


"Will you have a plate of cream,
dear?" he asked.
mo, thank you; very rarely eat it,
she replied.
"Well, do try dish of strawberries,
won't you, pet?" he continued.
mo, Alfred, they are so high priced,
and really care but little for them, "
she answered.
Pm so sorry" he said, with an in.
sane desire to plunge his head into a
butter tub. Now, you must, indeed,
you shall, take glass of soda.
you'll have to excuse me, but only
care to saunter along with you, dear, y
she replied.
He could resist no longer. Twill
you--will you--be my darling, ducky,
wiley, my sweetest" he exclaimed.
They were married that month. Late
in August when she had bankrupted
him on ice-cream and l0-cent California
pears, he sadly remarked, 81 thought
you did not care for these things, Maud!
You didn't appear to before we were
married"
"0h, yes, remember that time you
refer to, Mr.. Smith. was trihe care
full what | ate just then" she answered,
and Mr.. Smith buried himself in refec.
ton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

The sumptuary law issue is again ris.
Ing to great Importance in the United
States. The fanatical legislation OF
Iowa, which even prohibits the trans.
portation over the soil Of that State Of
any alcoholic or other liquor bids fair
to raise question OF great interest be-
fore the Supreme Court Of the United
States This legislation contravenes that
provision OF the Federal Constitution
which gives TO Congress the power to
regulate interstate commerce. IL is
simply absurd TO suppose that such
statutes should be allowed to stand.
They recall nothing so much az King
Canute impotently beating the waves.
The first case arising under this statute
which reaches the Supreme Court OF the
United States will set Iowa back with a
thump As we write all the probabili-
ties point to the adoption OF an anti
sumptuary law plank by the Democratic
National Convention. No more admi-
re provision could be introduced into
tn, body. The great German vote, II
A. n.,nor.ov II, National Convent;on
assembled shall embrace the opportuni.
q, a. about IN be transferred bodily to
~. r.auy nroo,eas;vs and per.
sonal liberty party Of the coun'
a.. ..,o,, IN. Dsmocracv wb;Ie
i. a,..,;on.h,, 6ne ssld
= .... .ra, .aant an wa
a.. - .. IN -. ,rna
- II -. IS .x,ra
g. Ia, /, oon.. ,o r.gu,a,;og nv law
a.. ..,a.a. 81 fraa .oon, IN nj.
49, :, ,.;.,. ,ha moo, doarsd;,s
-. ~. ,oo, .,,.;,ad a.
- rh..a .ho,id h. M Iaw which
~, - nar.on 60 dr;nL haa
:, .asau..o. ~ oooa wilma or rro.
a.. 49, ,oma,o to oy,aiI so,n For.
....,.,. Co.. yho, will orova IN be the
...,.,.. ,.;n ana hronav. making reoion
- .h.Ua;,o1 s,o,o. Los A,oo,es conn.
A., ma, .,d da.;d.d thu, ;ss,e hare
1000 a.. ;,,h,,o.
=. .n.,;ao h.vo no, heon en,ouv
-, M. a.o.,;on Of h;ah ,;oa,se
A. -; H. ,oo,,o =, yootrr. while
Co. par..ra;na county Ia r,ck ad from
=. - .;.o.n,,oran,o an ,h;s ..ms
;..ra In tho charming town of River.
=. ,ho ,aar,oLas 20 ,rov;do
g. .,a,,;,r ,h,. ,h;rst If b;s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

An Austin physician has been busy
vaccinating the children that have been
brought to the Office. He thought he had
finished, and was putting away his Ian
Get, when woman with very young
baby in her arms came in and requested
him to vaccinate the infant. "This child
is the last, / supposed" "Why, doctor,
Of course it's the last It's only six
months old"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

A VENTURA correspondent OF the
Times wants to know when Hon. X. +.
Del Vale will begin his Congressional
canvass for the Sixth District. We have
not been advised by that gentlemen of
his intentions, but we suppose he will
start out when the Republicans let him
know Just which one Of their number it
is that he is destined to defeat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
An Example of Mexican Ingenuity.

A friend who has been travelling in
Mexico, brings back good story illustra-
tive of the peculiar lack of inventiveness
of the people of our sister republic. A
church was lately built at Lagos on the
main line of the Mexican Central rail.
road, and when finished the fathers
were annoyed to find that big hole
from which the clay for the abodes used
in constructing the edifice, had been ex-
cavated, renamed directly in front Of
the main entrance. Orders were given
to have the unsightly hole filed up.
This was done by shoveling into it earth
and clay from the nearest bank. But
this, of course, left another hole, so the
painstaking Mexicans went to work
and filled that hole up in like manner,
leaving another gap. in the ground,
which was then filled, and the opera
ton repeated until the hole ran out of
town, so to speak, and the good fathers
congratulated themselves on being rid oil
an unsightly nuisance. People who
wonder why the Mexicans are not more
enterprising than they are, will find
in this little tale one explanation of the
difficulty which stands in the way Of
a rapid development of the country
50. LoKis Post. Dispatch.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

THERE has probably never been In the
history of the Democratic party Ma
tional Convention whose outcome was
harder to guess. While apparently Gov.
Cleveland has had II all his own way
from the start, there are powerful inhu-
ences at work which may possibly com.
pass his defeat. Whom the time comes
for abandoning Gov. Cleveland the
seyenty-two votes OF New York which,
under the ruling of the Convention.
must DO cast as unit, will in all likeli.
hood be decisive OF the result.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

and Thurman to his sympathizing with
our railway grievances. Both instances
are striking example, Of the fact that
public men can often benefit themselves
amazingly by looking beyond the borders
of their own States.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

CALIFORNIA has shown what enthusi
asm and direetness Of purpose can do,
both in the Republican and Democratic
National Conventions. the nomination
of Mr.. Blaine was largely due to the Re
publican delegates from the Golden
State; while, should Allan 6. Thurman
prove to be the Democratic nominee, he
can trace his success to the same source
Blaine owes his hold upon our people to
his sympathizing with our anti Chinese
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

When the fire companies arrived at
the scene of the fire yesterday morning
they found that their services were not
needed, and when the water was turned
on the nozzleman sent the stream flying
into the air. Making graceful curve,
it fell with ''swish" on the roof of q
little cabin near by, and at the end of
about five minutes plank window in
the cabin was pushed open and the lady
of the house stuck her head out to ex.
postulate. Hi, dar, you mems what's
er frowin' dat water; stop dat, " came in
plaintive tones. my ole mans frus.
trated in bed wild de rheumatic, and de
roof leaks and you is drownin' my chill
len" The fireman with a sweep of the
hose turned the water in another direc-
ton, the head was drawn in, the plank
shutter closed, and the inmates of the
leaky little ark were left to their rspose.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

Extract of lemon is prepared by ex
posing four ounces OF the exterior rind OF
lemons in the air until partially dry;
then bruise in a wedgewood mortar, and
add to il two quarts Of alcohol. and agi-
tate until the color is extracted; then
add six ounces sweet oil Of lemon. If ii
does not become clear Immediately, let
1t stand for day or two, agitating occa-
sionaliy. Then filter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
His Daughters Light Hearted Lover

81 should think your gas bill would
be powerful big" remarked man to
one Of his neighbors.
why sof'
because young Smifkins calls on
your daughter every evening and stays
till after II o'clock.
81 know it, but it don't cost me a
cent"
"How soi"
"Why, they just put the gas out, and
his head is so light you could see to read
fine print clear across the room"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
DAILY HERALD.
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House Is not sur
passed by any job Printing Once on tho Pacino
TOAST outside Of San Francisco, In facilities Tor
ioIne fob work. Low prices. good WORK and er-
ZION may be relied upon at this office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

Tho HnaALp office is connected with e To o
phone system OF Loo Angeles city and county.
Orders for Advertisements or Job work may be
emit through thi- medium TO number i'e.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

The HERALD Is the Official paper OF the city Of
90 Angeles The city delinquent tar lists and
/ other municipal notices appear only In Its col
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
Ch.pxe or nam rlme.

sAs Francisco, July l9.--0wing to q
change In the schedule OF the Onion
Pacific, mails and passengers viii arrive
here at / 30 AM. instead Of 7.40 A. N.
as at present.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

Down with Biue Law Fanaticism.

Mr. b. N. Rowe is the SAINTS Ana agent 0.
he HsRALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
PACIFIC COAST.


MODESTO, Oal., july lU.-foll0wng
is list of south-bound passengers pass
ing here this evening:
NJ M Godchaux, Phoenix, A T; J
Knowland, Alameda, Cal; II z Osborne,
Bodie, Gala; Fl C Logan, FL Paso, Tex;
II NJ Willis and wife, San Bernardino;
L b Leonard, Chicago; Miss NJ Werder,
Anaheim, Gala; Mrs E FNichouse, West
Berkeley, Gala; + R Cleveland, Miss X
Allen, II N Hawley and family, c P
Troy, + L North and wife, + Jommen,
q + MOZART, s P BAGS, San Francisco.
Passengers by the sauta Rosa.
SAN Francisco, July l0-The follow.
ing is the list of passengers by the steam.
or San Ia Rosa, which sailed this even
ing:
For Los Angeles w C Miller and
wife, Mrs Garthwaite, Miss Zach, Mrs
A G Bostwick, Miss II A Gissonberg,
Mrs w Hood, Mrs y Hartley and
daughter, G e Smith, ] I Bonstell, Miss
NJ Haas, I Cody, w Nj Thornton, Miss
Lacy, II NJ johnson, VIM Lacy, f r
Hall and wife, Mrs Woodward, Miss
X Hawkins, g Lewis, A S Hayden, j F
MoElroy, w H Davis, H Roth, b B Col.
Inns, Ella Hayward, Cohen, Sig Gold.
baum, n f Rose, Mrs VIM Brandon, G
r Gum, ID C Feely, r C Carr, w D
Fosmer, A o Blake, Miss A Rea, Mrs Z
Stevens.
For San Dego-DC Thompson, wife
and daughter, G Pierce, Mrs Clark, W
l. Brown and wife, MrsJ Callaghan aud
daughter, ID Mulrain, Mrs Bloc hman, NJ
G Wheeler, Miss NJ Sullivan, Miss B
Thayer, Lung Lung and one, Mrs B
w Manley, p ID Vaughn, r A Carl, III +
Small, Hummell, o Broadbeck, N
Watkins.
The California Delegation Urged
to stick to Thurman.
San Francisco, July l0.-The follow.
ing dispatch has been sent from here to
the California delegation to Chicago;
To Hon. Dennis Spencer, Chairman Cal
JorHia Delegation, Chicago, Ktls..
Stand firm for Thurman. The State
Committee is in session and send greet.
ing and promise that if Thurman is nom.
mated California will give him twenty
thousand majority. There is no change
in the sentiment here.
tSigned) WIN. d. ENGLISH,
Chairman.
Temperature at San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, July l0.-Temperas.
ture at noon to-day, SO degrees.
The stock Board!
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. Belle Isle, .65;
B. & Belcher, 81 10; Chollar, SO 20; Crown
Point. 81 so; Gould & Curry, 81. 20; Hale 4
Norcross, "a 20, Mexican, 20; Navajo,
81 90; ophir, Sl.35; Potosi, LIS; Savage
! 20; SierraN evada,S so; Union Consoli-
dated, 10; Grand Prize, 80; Yellow
Jacket, ST.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

MAR RIED,

s-soRREL-At the residence Of the
brides uncle. Gen. L. NJ. SANFORD, by VI. B.
Stradley, LII. D July 10th, 1884, Hon. Moye
wicks to Miss Monkey sorrel. of Macon, Georgia.
No cards.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
BARGAINS
M
CHOICE PROPERTY FOR IS DAYS.

Five acres west side Of Figueroa, between
Washington and Adams streets. Superb loca
ton, rich loamy soil. Two acres In bearing
Seeding and Washington Navel orange trees
The whole thoroughly graded and fumed. Sub
stantial house of four rooms; convenient TO tive
street car lines. Title perfect Price, $1,000 pei
acre, less than half what adjoining and less I'm
proved property Is selling at.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

Forty acres on extension OF Main street, just
south Of Agricultural Park: fine light soil city
Irrigating ditch 10 land U. s Patent Price
s2b0 per acre.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
County License.

All persons or corporations transacting bust
ness in Los Angeles county, subject to License,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
Public Invitation,

BY virtue OF an invitation signed by several
prominent persons Of this State, soliciting vol.
untary donations for the purpose of repairing
the Old Mission Church, (Carmelo) OF Mon terey
where the mortal remains OF Padre Junipero
Sierra are deposited he having been the first found
er OF the moral civilization OF this State, there
fore invite every person who Is willing TO co oper.
ate In such Just object to be present at meet
ing on Friday, July nth, at O'Clock ?. NJ, in
the chamber OF the City Council Of Los Angeles
city. O. r. THoN Mavor
Los Angeles July sth, 1884. iye 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
ST. cHARLEs HOTEL.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
INV Griswoid, ST LR Bryant. Pasadena
c c Hilton, Tustin City Z Meal. do
J II stephens, do J @ Travis, Orange
Miss Keller, II Monte N Clapp, NJ
@ " Heydrck. Pa Buffet, Ohio
bliss IL Aroii.bsii, Mass N Ross 4 vi. saeramto
Miss Archibald, do 20 Hunt aim, Riverside
PICo HOUSE.
G Rafferty,. Pittsburgh A L Moys, stockton
J II smith, Topeka Good & wi,
j Espinosa, San Pascual 7 Giffsrd Mexico
p Bradey&fn, s L Obs O Goldtng, Maricopa
Al II sieyer, Chicago RF Cunningham, s Bdno
W Haines, do wv Donley, Michigan
@ Griffith, Los FelizRo A Msllard. do
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
PARK VILLA TRACT.

Elegant location TOT subufban homhs-
One hundred and thirty acres OF choice lane
Immediately west Of terminus Of Main Street
and Agricultural Park Railroad. subdivided
into 8, 81 and 1O-acre lots. 95 acres planted
with vines and years old, foreign varieties
Soil sandy loan OF great depth and fertility
and retaining moisture throughout the summer
City irrigating ditch; good well sater At :
depth Of 20 feet. Convenient to street cars. un
iversity and La Dow school. Price, from sz7b 10
$3.50 per acre,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
$4,000 TO LOAN
THOs. 3. BROWN,

On approved real estate security For further
Information apply at the law office OF
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

He asked the Clerk TO read his report.
The Clerk commenced by enunciating
slowly and very distinctly the words,