davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
tho years which in the nature Of

tho years which IN the nature Of
things are possible for it, or whether
it shall come TO a premature, a
disastrous and I'm ignominious
end. IL is matter in which
they are in some respects more
deeply interested than anyone else.
In peculiar sense this is their
country, their government and their
king. We would that they might
rise to the level of their opportunity
and act with that patriotism and
good sense which would insure the
best results, not only for themselves,
but for all dweuers within their
borders. Whether they will prove
equal to the emergency, the inme-
diate future will determine.
Mr.. Scott, Principal of the Fort
Street School, contributes an article
on Education in Japan" covering
four pages and half. 1t is intensely
interesting, giving Il clear insight
into japanese character and pro-
gress. The authors past residence
in Japan enables him to speak from
his own knowledge, while his literary
talent yields very readable produc-
ton. Any trustworthy information
regarding the japanese will be ac-
ceptable to all classes Of our reading
public, in view of the large uccessions
of that remarkable people expected
shortly to the population Of this
Kingdom.
Mrs. Wyman's story, Madeline"
is carried forward to the twenty-frst
chapter.
Mr.. Arthur tombstone produces
meritorious sonnet, sustaining the
magazines credit for good original
verse.
" DR.. Koch on Cholera and the
Comma Bacillus" gives the evidence
upon which the famous German doc
tor concludes that "the comma ba-
cilli are the cause of cholera" This
minute vegetable growth, he holds,
originated in the swampy soil Of
Southern Bengal, and, although it is
promoted by animal and vegetable
substance in stagnant water, its ap-
pearance in any new place must be
referred to importation from cho-
lera-infected spot. Several instances
are given, where outbreaks of cho-
lera, at first supposed to be of local
origin, proved to have been caused
by infection from abroad, The re-
duction of cholera in Calcutta by
the introduction of pure water
supply is suggestive fact brought
out in the article.
The other Department." Edito-
rial Comment" Fashions" etc.
are up to the usual creditable
standard.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
The NOVEMBER MONTHLY.

In very good time, the Hoacaiian
Monthly for November has appeared.
Its main editorial matter, occupying
three pages, is devoted to discus
sion of the future of the country,
following up Mrs. Bishops article
in the previous number and news
paper commentary thereupon. While
falling in with the idea that the days
of the monarchy are numbered, the
editor would not like to have the
change come suddenly or violently,
for very good reasons. Whether
it shall do so or not he believes de-
ponds chiefly upon the management
of affairs by the present rulers.
He deprecates strongly, as all wise
men do, the rapid running of the
nation into debt, which has charac-
terized the present administration,
and is apprehensive of matters be-
coming worse instead of better in
that respect. The closing paragraph
reads as follows cit rests mainly
with the native Hawaiians, particu-
larly those in positions of power and
influence, to decide how long the
native monarchy shall last; whether
it shall live out the full measure OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

SHORTLY after II O'Clock to-day,
j. G. Lewis, we'll known here as an
old shipping master, went into the
Office of j. E. Wiseman to converse
with that gentleman on a matter of
business. All at once he gave a
gasp and fell to the ground. DR..
Martin was sent for but pronounced
him dead when he arrived. The
body was taken to the Police Station
on a stretcher. The deceased was
born here, is about so years of age,
and was at one time very wealthy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

EVERY American male over the
age of 81 years will be entitled to
vote tomorrow, and no one else, so
says Joe Wiseman. His Office will be
open from Z to for polling votes. 1t
will be beautifully decorated for the
occasion, and Joe will be glad to see
all his many friends.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
PASSENGERS.

From Kauai, per Iwalani, Nov 2-His
Elk J NJ Kapena and lady and servants,
Miss Leihulu Kapena, His Elk Gov P p
Kanoa and lady, Mrs NJ X Kapena, j W
Alapai and wife, Miss Sophie Sheldon,
Miss Lily Richards, Mrs Campbell, Chas
Gay, Mrs P Peters and son, H Mahoe.
Chaa Greenfield.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

A Chinaman, who driver express
No. 1875, nearly run over several
boys on Sunday at noon, on Bere-
taria street, and because they did
not get out of his way fast enough,
he took his whip and struck at
them. That man has no business
whatever to be in possession Of a
license.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

SOME young native boys were on
our streets on Saturday, Offering six
pheasants for sale. four of them
being hen chicks. They looked as
if they had been shot with gun,
which is, we believe, contrary to
law, and attended with u fine for
each bird.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

SEVEN DRINKS in the Police Court
this morning nettcd SAG. And yet
Dan O'Connell says you never see n
drunken man on the streets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Stmr C r Bishop for Hamakua
Stmr Kinau for Windward Ports
Schr Nettie Merrill for Lahaina
Schr Manuokawai for Koolau
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
Schr Mile Morris for Lanai
Schr Wailele for Maliko
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
DEPARTURES.

November J.
Stmr W G Hall for Windward Ports
Stmr Likelike for Kahului
Schr Leahi for Koholalele
Schr Waioli for Hilo
Schr Rob Roy for Koolau
Stmr Lehua for Windward Ports
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
VESSELS IN PORT,

II G Ms Frigate Prinz Adalbert, Mer
ing
3 s Bordeaux, Philipot
Steam bk Geo S Homer, Perry
Ship Ell Dorado, HUMPHREYS
Brig Tewera, La Guen
Bark Caibarien, Hubbard
Bgtne Hazard, Tierney
Bark Ophelia, Moddrel
Bark Nicholas Thayer, Crosby
Bark Varuna, Ingram
Blk Pacific Slope, Barnes
Bark Martha Davis, E NJ Benson
Bktne W II Dimond, Houdlett
Bktne Ella, Howe
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
SATURDAY was a very busy day at the

SATURDAY was very busy day at the
Post-OtIice. First came the mail by
the Likelike, then the Kinau's, fol-
lowed by large mail from San
Francisco by the City of Sydney,
and of course a mail had to be for
warded by her to the Colonies.
There was also the mail sent by the
Alameda, which consisted of 1865
letters and 1016 papers. That is not
q bad days work after all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

IL the Police Court this morning,
Akiona, the discharged police officer,
was committed for trial to the next
term of the Supreme Court on a
charge Of perjury. Mr.. Russell APP
peared for him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

THE Hawaiian schooner Malolo,
from Fanning's Island to San Fran
cisco, which touched at Laupahoehoe
October 9Th, was entering San
Francisco on the 25th of October,
as the City of Sydney came out.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

AT the close Of the service at st.
Andrews Cathedral last evening,
Handel's Dead March in Saul was
played on the organ, out of respect
to the memory of the late Hon. Mrs.
c. r. Bishop.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

TIE new missionary steamer
Morning Star sailed from Boston
for Honolulu, October 22nd, and
may be looked for the latter end of
January, 1885.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
Oct 1884. .39
SICKNESS IN THE SCHOOLS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CABINET Photos SO per doz, cards
S per doz at Sun Pearl Gallery,
corner of King and Fort streets, for
merly A. A. Montano's. 1926 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
ARRIVALS.

November l.
II G Ms Frigate Prinz Adalbert from
Yokohama
Schr Kawailani from Koolau
November q
Stmr G r Bishop from Hamakua
Stmr Iwalani from Kauai
Schr Nettie Merrill from Lahaina
Schr Ehukai from Waialua
Schr Manuokawai from Koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

ANYONE might known that the
Supreme Court has been adjourned,
as officer Felhbehr has discarded his
Sunday clothes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

MARSHAL Soper has discharged the
policeman Akiona, who struck q
Chinaman the other day, from the
force.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
ARTESIAN WELLS.

JACINTHO DO MONTE beps to noti-
- fy the public tina he is p epared to
undertake contracts for Well Boring,
ch mpnr than any one else.
Poriug.esJ street, back of Queen 5
Hospital. $50 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

The schooner Eva left San Fran
cisco October 2lst for this port, with
a cargo valued at SAL She has
on board 36 horses, s mules and 10
rams.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

Mr.. j. G. Swan has been appointed
Hawaiian Consul at Port Townsend,
Washington Territory.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

THERE has been abundance of rain
on the Island of Kauai during the
past week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

The sailors from the German man
of-war enlivened our streets this
afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

HIS Elk. John NJ. Kapena return
ed from Kauai yesterday by the
Iwalani.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

PICTURE Frames of all kinds made
to order, at prices within the reach of
all, at King Bros. Try them. s45 St
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

The French S. s. Bordeaux will
sail on Wednesday for San Fran
CISCO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
Furnished Rooms.

nor GENTLEMEN ONLY. Apply
Il to MRS. TURNER SO King Street,
nearly opposite the Windsor Restaurant,
$50 " b
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
OCEANIC s. S. co.
PACIFIC MAIL S. s. co.

FOR AuCKLASD AND SYDNEY:
Shnr Australia. Observation-Disclosures. Nov 30
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03

REGULAR monthly meeting Of TTa-
waiian Lodge No. 81. Visiting
Brothers cordially invited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
Grand and Successful Opening
TEMPLE or FASHION,

The general public invited to give call and inspect
at opening and select stock of Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods Ladies', Chldren's, and Infants Wear,
Millinery, Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods Travelling
Trunks Valses, House Furnishing Goods and Elegant
and complete stock of Ladies' Gents, Misses, Childrens
and Infants Shoes.
80 COIN 81 O.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
OFFICE TO LET.

nNE SIDE of j. f. Wiseman's beau.
" tiful Office to rent, with fine Office
furniture, chandeliers, consultation
room, use of telephone, &c TO u suit
able party reasonable terms will be
given. Apply 10
j. E. WISEMAN,
General Business Agent, Campbell's
sl5 If Block, Merchant 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

n DINGsS EXPRESS has removed
" 10 No Il King street, directly op-
positc the old stand. All orders prompt.
IL attended TO AT reasonable rates. Tele-
phone No. SO. S57 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
TO LET.
TO LET.

A SMALL COTTAGE AT LELEo,
IN Apply to 7. W. LAWLINS,
s51tf Soap Works
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
TO THE LADIES OF HONOLULU

MRS. GASCOYNE,
nRESS MAX Il. having returned
~ has re ,ume. bu mess.
Feathers C.elngd, Dged and Curled in
al the nrw st hadcs.
Corner OF King and Icharl Streets.
7g5 Bins
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-03
TO LET.

A SUIT OF FRONT ROOMS, nicely
IA furnished. Apply at No. 8 Kukui
street 77G If
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-12
The Knife Grinder and His Work.

The knife grinder has, after all,
story to tell, and very dismal one it is.
He is environed by dangers as complete
ly as ne is saturated with wet swarlf
powdered stone) which dyes him deep
saffron color from head to toe. He sits
over his tool, which at any moment may
send him through tie roof with all the
suddenness and velocity of dynamite,
and he works in an attitude and (espe-
cially if he be "dry grinder inhales
a dust which he knows will shorten his
life by ten, twenty or even thirty years,
as constitution and fortune may serve
him. The sharp crack of a breaking
stone is an appalling sound to the occu-
pants of a grinding hull. A bang in
trough, crash in the roof, and pite-
Gus moan, and all is over. If the victim
be alive he is hurried to the hospital; if
dead, his crushed body is reverently car
ried away No vigilance in the master,
no care in the workman, seem able to
avert these periodical catastrophes. The
insidious water rot the hidden flaw and
the unequal grain do their fatal work in
spite of all precautions -Englssh IUus-
trateg Magazine,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-12
Animal Plaques.

The plague of rabbits in our Austria
lasian colonies Is one of which much has
been heard, and it appears that another
European animal, the dog, is about to
follow the example of the rabbit, and
make himself pest in place of a pet.
1t appears that the number Of wild or
semi-wild dogs has recently increased
largely in Victoria and New South
Wales, and the consequence is a great
slaughter of sheep by these nomads.
The government has already offered re-
wards for their destruction. In New
Zealand some enterprising people have
hit on the idea of IMPORTING weasels and
stoats from England to keep down the
rabbits; but If the former increase in
their new habitat as the latter have done,
the last state of New Zealand will be
worse than the first, for a plague of
rabbits must be as nothing compared to
a plague of weasels, and a great increase
of the latter, from their predatory and
destructive habits, must be followed by
considerable alteration in the distri-
button of the fauna of New Zealand.
In Jamaica, according to the last re-
port of the director of public gardens
in that colony, the planters suffered
greatly from the depredations of rats
among the sugar-canes. The rat eaten
canes were good for nothing except rum,
and accordingly large sums were spent
in poison and dogs to keep down the
rats, but apparently without much sue
cess. At last an enterprising planter
determined to import the mongoose from
India to destroy the rats on his sugar
estate. The sugar planters, Mr.. Morris
says, have unquestionably benefited
greatly by its introduction, and rat-eaten
canes are now hardly known where for
merly they were found in large quantities.
But the new importation continues to
multiply and spread, not only on sugar
estates, but on the highest mountains, as
we'll as along shore, even amid swamps
and lagoons; and when the sugar cane
rat is wholly eXterminated, the mongoo Se
will still go on increasing, and what
then? Must the colonists find something
else to exterminate the mongoose, and
save their poultry, and so on ad infnitumi
AS it is, negro settlers and persons not
connected with sugar estates complain o1
its ravages among their poultry and ever
accuse it of destroying fruit and vege
tables; and although Mr.. Morris doubts
whether these complaints are all wei
founded, he acknowledges that the mon
goose is the cause of great disturbance il
the animal life of Jamaica. Harmless
yellow and other snakes, lizards, ground
Matching birds, rabbits, and many mem
bers of the indigenous fauna of the island
are likely to become extinct at no distan
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-12

Singular to say that while st. Louis
has not single gold or silver beating
industry and Chicago but three, Cincin-
natl has four. An hour in one of the
rooms of the establishments revealed a
fund of curious information. The method
of the Cincinnati gold -beater is a unique
one. A sign over the door declares that
"old gold bought" This cold gold "
usually consists of pieces of jewelry,
such as brooches, old watch cases, sig
nets, rings, bracelets, obsolete coins, and
so on. Upon the purchase of the stuff,
it is first melted into bar, then it goes
through process of ocigenation, which
usually takes from six to ten hours, in
order to free it from copper and silver.
Chow fine do you have to make the
gold before il is fit for leaf2' was asked
of one of the oldest gold-beaters in the
city.
''We have to make it twenty four
carat before we can 90 uuythIuY with IL.
1t can not be used otherwise, as it would
be too hard to work. We buy the most
of our old gold from the pawnbrokers.
The fine gold we buy from the East,
Newark or New York. :"
"Any new process of smelting?"
mo, the gold is put in sand crucibles
of various dimensions and melted. The
crucibles come from the old country and
it usually takes from ten to fifteen min
utes to melt, when it is fit for the acid
We use about one part nitric and two
parts muriatic. After it is refined, it is
put through rolling machine till brought
out to the thickness of writing paper. 1t
is then cut into strips one inch square
and then put into cutch, made out Of
French paper, in order to beat it to the
proper consistency. 1t is then cut and
put into shoder, and beat out into
sizes four and half inches square. 1t
is next put into mold five inches square
and beat out the size of five inches, then
finally given to the girls to cut and put
into books.n
cit is sometimes put to some very
novel uses9"
eyes; pieces of the very gold which
probably once sparkled in the earrings
of George Washington's wife may be seen
glittering on the sign board of so&e
milkmans Wagon or attached to a circss
calliope car. 1t is curious what passion
some people have for using it-not merely
for the gliding of statues, or the edging
of mirrors, but it even finds its way into
the epitaph letters on the cold tomb
stones Of the cemeteries. "
How long does it usually last, say
on church steeples2"
"Oh, from ten to twelve years. 1t de-
pends, of course, on the exposure. The
tarnish is due to the dampness more than
anything else The sunlight has but
little effect on il"
ACTRESSES use 1t very plentifully,
believel"
Yes, it is used by actresses for max
ing gold hair. Forty cents worth will
cover three girls heads, and leave some
for waves. Some women go in for
golden curls. 1t is usually put on by an
artist. The hair first has to be oiled, and
then placed on in layers. OF course ii
doesn't stay on any length of time, prob
ably for only one or two acts, and is then
washed off with lukewarm water"
How much does it take to gilt cir
Gus car2n
"Oh, from ten to twenty dollars. 1t
depends upon how much you put on. "
Cincinnati Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-12
How Globes are Made,

Our library and school educational
globes have, perhaps, been puzzle to
many an inquisitive mind-they being so
light, so easily turned on their axes, and
SO smooth as to appear more like exact
natural productions than mechanical con-
structions.
The material of a globe is thick, pull
by paper like soft straw board, and this
is formed into two hemispheres from
disks. A flat disk is cut in cores, or
radical pieces, from center to circumfer-
ence, half of the cores being removed
and the others brought together, form
ing hemispherical cup. These disks
are gored under cutting press, the dies
of which are so exact that the cores
come together at their edges to make a
perfect hemisphere. The formation is
also done by a press with hemispherical
mold and die, the edges of the cores be-
ing covered with glue Two of these
hemispheres are then united by glue and
mounted on a wire, tile ends of which
are the two axes of the finished globe ;all
this work is done while the paper is in a
moist state. After drying, the rough
paper globe is rasped down to a surface
by coarse sand paper, followed by finer
paper, and then receives coat of paint
or enamel that will take clean, smooth
finish.
The instructive portion is a map of
the world printed in twelve sections,
each of lozenger shape, extending
from pole to pole, exactly as though the
peel of an orange was cut through from
stem to bud in twelve equal divisions.
These maps are obtained in Scotland
generally, although there are two or three
establishments otherwhere which produce
them. The paper of these maps is very
thin but tenacious, and is held to the
globe by glue. The generally
woman-begins at one pole, pasting
with the left hand and laying the sheet
with the right, working along one edge
to the north or other pole, coaxing the
edge of the paper over the curvature of
the globe with an ivory spatula, and
working down the entire paper to an alb
solutely smooth surface.
AS there are no laps to these lozenge
sections the edges must absolutely meet,
else there would be a mixed up mess,
especially among the islands of some OF
the great archipelagoes and in the ar
bitrary political borders of the nations.
This is probably the most exact work in
globe making, and yet it appears to be
easy, because the operator is so expert in
coaxing down fullnesses and in expand
ing scanty portions, all the time keeping
absolute relation and perfect joining with
the other sections and to their edges.
The metallic work-the equators, meri-
dians and stands-are finished by ma,
chinery. A coat of transparent varnish
over the paper surface completes the
work, and thus globe is built. -Scien-
tifc american.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-12
The Greatest of SIMS.

Sirius is the brightest star by far in
the whole heavens The distance of
Sirius from the earth is estimated to be
1875, 900 times greater than the distance
of the sun, or about 1913, 750, 900, 900, 600
miles. Or, to measure its distance
another way, its light travelling at the
rate of 180, 900 miles per second, would
be more than twenty-one years in reach
ing the earth. In other words still, the
astronomer who turns his telescope now
on that star sees it as it was more than a
score of years ago. The dimensions OF
the star must be enormous, even as COM
pared with our sun, for it is quite twice
the brilliancy of any of its companions,
while our sun at that distance would
probably appear like star of the fourth
magnitude.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-12
VOL. XII.
HARVEST,

The reapers sang in the shaded lane,
And the laden wagons came creaking slow,
While the kind farm mother her table spread
For the field was care and the sun was low
The sun was low and the day was gone
The toll was over and harvest done.
looked and sighed, as the yellow store
Was borne away to the yawning NOV,
And l thought of the brimming garner floor,
And the harvester's tanned and sweating
brow,
TIL l sighed again in the fading light,
While the tired world slept in the lap Of
night.
sighed for the tender plant that died
When the cold north wind untimely blew
l sighed for the grain that never swelled,
For the blighted sheaf that never grew;
sighed for the harvest days that seem
Like thu waking mockery of a dream.
knelt in the dim sweet summer night.
And whispered a prayer of trembling faith
mat He who nurseth the sleeping grain
I'LL life comes smiling from darkest DEATH
Would not scorn tie scant sheaves l had won,
When life was over and harvest done.