davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
ISLAND NEWS.
(Fron Oar Own Co re jponlont.)
DAHAIl

A considerab gathering of friends
and acquainlances of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. G. Jones took place ut their
residence at Kahultu Yesterday, the
occasion being the marriage of their
eldest daughter Harriet Everett to
Mr.. j. |. Dowset Jr. ;tlie ceremony
took place ut 2 p. NJ, the Reverend
Father Ruault of WaiOhinn ofliciat-
ing Tle BRIDE in II cream colored
dress with vel and orange blossoms,
looked charmingly, and WAS the
admired of all; The groom it is
needless to say, looked well and
went through his part Ike veteran.
After the ceremony q dinner was
provided in the large dining room,
(decorated with flags and evergrvens
for the occasion) to which the guests
did ample justice; glmrs and sing
ing We're afterwards enter al into AID
ke.lt up until Il late hour Of the night.
We are having heavy trade wind
here at present with no rain, but all
the cane looks extremely w,ll IL
only here but through the district.
Mr.. f. Ritdel, who has been
sugar boiler ut Pahala Mill for seven
or eight months leaves hy Planter
tomorrow, his lace is taken by Mr..
McDade.
Strong opposition is displayed in
conversation here, against Spreckel's
Bank Charter Bill, and if it dcpende
OH vote of this district Mr..
Spreckel's IniquiIous Monopoly Bill
would stand poor show.
PAHALA, June 22nd, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
BANKING N, OTlCE.

vVNHE UNDER; IGN d have formed
a uvpar,nel- mp III luer the fin
name Of" NJ RE KEbS I CO." fur II c
purpose of carrying On a general b.mk-
Ing and exchange busine sa' Ii ,n"lulu,
and such other places III the IL w"iian
Kingdom as may b. dgel nd @uvi,at lg'
Mm Il IRWIN.
f. f. L w.
Honolulu, Jan. 1uh, / sS4.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
THE LEGISLATURE ON MONOPOLIEs.

During the discussion of the Gas
Charter Bill yesterday, the question
arose as to granting an e~eI"s'oe
privilege for twenty-five years, thus
creating monopoly. The point
was strongly urged, and on the vote
being taken and the ayes and noes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
UNITED in WEDLOCK.

Mr.. j. j. Garden and Miss Anna
Woodward were united in the bonds
of wedlock, last evening, by the
Rev. Mr.. Cruzan. The company
assembled and the ceremony was
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25

possible that the Assembly would
grant q twenty-five years exclusive
charter. If they hmlt their works
and charged Il reasonable price, there
was no fear of another company
coming in. He did not think the
people of this Kingdom wished the
House to pass bill granting n
monopoly to any company.
Mr.. Dole said monopoly was q
new word to this country. and he
congmtuted the country on having
escaped from monopolics 50 far. The
United States has suffered much
from monopolies. These men do
not come as missionaries to supply
us with light, because we want it.
They ask for franchise which at
first we do not understand, and then
they laugh at us when it is passed.
1t is not right TO grant this mono
poly. He thought when the House
gave them the right TO dig up the
streets they have given them all
they ought to.
On vote being called the word
"eNclusive" was struck out, to 33.
The Committee rose and reported
progress and asked to sit again
Thursday.
The report was adopted and the
House adjourned at 3:l5 p. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25.
The House assembled at 10 a. NJ.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the
minutes of the Tuesday were read
and approved.
The rules were suspended to allow
a number of petitions to be pre-
sented.
Mr.. Kanealii, from the district of
WMluku, relating to the holding of
the term of second Judicial Court,
Wailuku.
Mr.. Hitchcock, with 120 sigma
lures against the Bank Charter, also
one with 1872 signatures, that Mr..
Kaunamano the member from Ha-
makua vote against the Bank Bill.
Mr.. Dole, against monopoly and
Bank Bill.
Minister Gibson, in answer to {
resolution respecting the expense Of
foreign missions, presented the fol
lowing statement:
Expenses of Hon. j. NJ. Ka-
pPna. ...................S 7412 81
Expenses OF Hon. G. w. Mac
farIane -. ..,........... 2OOo VI
Expenses of Col. G. p. Iiuken ! $50 OF
Expenses of Capt. Tripp...... 2093 o.
Mr.. Mott Smith read first time
joint resolution for the appropria
ton of $4,000 to promote japanese
immigration.
Mr.. G. Brown asked if the honor
able member introduced the resolu
ton on his own account or for tn,
Government.
Mr.. Smith said it was on his owl
responsibility.
Mr.. Wilder would like to hav,
fuller particulars regarding thi
matter. The bill was read a secont
time 10y its title.
Minister Gibson said, in regard t.
the Minister'S views, he would refe
the honorable member to the repor
of the Bureau Of immigration lait
before the Assembly, which reads n
follows: 1.-The proposition with re
gard to japanese immigration, i
strongly recommended to the con
sideration Of the Assembly, the cor
dial consent of the japanese Gov
ernment having been given for tn
introduction of ten thousand of thei
people during the next two or thre,
years, if the Hawaiian Government
s. desire"
The Minister said, that Japan ha
received our proposition in Il friendl,
mlnner, and has pointed out to us
way in which we could secure som,
of their people. Col. Iaukea's in
structions were most favorahly re
ceived at Toxic, and everything
done TO open out a field for imm
grafton. Other countries had apple {
to Japan for the same purpose bu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25

When wealth is LOST, nothing is lost;
When health is lost, something is lost;
When cha.Gc.ei is lost ali is lost.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
THIS EVENINGS DOINGS.

Oahu Lodge, No. 1 X. of P. 1880.
Bethel Prayer Meeting, at 1880.
Fort st. Church, Prayer Meeting
at 1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, usual
services, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
Bank Of California. -. T.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. N. NJ. Rothschild " Son, London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
Sydney.
The Bank of New Zealand Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic
toria, B. 9. aud Portland, Or
AND
Transact a a.General. Banking Business,3
I66g 1v h
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
To-MORROW's D0lNGs.

MORNING.
Legislature, 10.
Regular Cash Sale, at Sales Room
of Lyons & Levey at 10 O'Clock.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16
A Russian Wedding Feast.

The banquet is ordered at some fash
ionable confectioner's. Nothing is
wanting--sil crystal, flowers and
lustres laden with candles of the purest
wax. The young married pair occupy
seats about the middle of the table,
their parents supporting them on both
sides, the rest of the company taking
seats according to the degree of the re-
lationship or rank. If they want a
grand dinner they order generals"
dinner, which costs $50 more than an
ordinary one. At this dinner, so Or
dered, the master of ceremonies invites
real old pensioned off general, who is
received with all the reverence due to
his rank and seated in the place of hon
or. He is the first to drink to the
health of the young couple, and is al
ways helped before anyone else. He
never speaks unless it is absolutely
necessary. He is only there for show
and does his best in return for the 500
paid him. He never refuses single
dish of the thirty or more served on
such occasions. As the last roast dis
appears, the champagne corks fly, the
glasses are filled to the Drim, the music
strikes up, and huzzas resound from all
parts. But here comes the BRIDES fa-
ther, glass in hand, going up to her
bowling and making most woeful face,
saying that his wine is so bitter that he
cannot drink it until she has sweetened
it. After great deal of pressing she
arises and gives her husband kiss;
her father still pretends that his wine
is bitter, and it remains so until she
has given her husband three kisses;
each kiss not only sweetens his wine,
but is accompanied by roars of laugh
ter and bursts of applause. After the
dinner comes the ball and the "gener-
ais walk" They lead him through all
the rooms every half hour; everybody
salutes him as he passes along, and he
graciously replies by an inclination of
his head. At last, at o'clock in the
morning, all the young girls and those
who dressed the bride take her away to
undress her and put her to rest; the
men do the same by the husband. The
next morning the house of the newly
married couple is again filled with the
crowds of the evening before. The
young wifi is seated in drawing-room
on a sofa with a splendid tea service
before her. One after the other ap-
proaches her and salutes her. She then
offers tea, coffee or chocolate, accord
ing to the taste of the visitor. She is
enthroned for the first time in all splen-
dor as the mistress of the house. The
most intimate friends remain to spend
the day with the young pair.-Brook-
| hyn Edqle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16

London, with its population of 4, ,000,-
600 takes precedence of all other great
cities i'll its list of periodical pubtica-
tions, which number nearly 1000.
These have an annual circulation of
about 1.017. 600. 900 copies. Paris, with
a population less than 5000, 900. issues
1853 periodicals, and these have IN
annual circulation OF about 100000
900 copies, so that in fact the citizens
of Paris are more liberally supplied
with daily and weekly provender than
their British neighbors. In fact, it is
estimated that the journalistic products
of Paris amount annually to almost
one-tenth of the entire issue of the
globe. New York and Brooklyn. with
a population nearly equal to that of
PGris, produce 5S7 publications, with
an annual circulation of about 516, ,00O,-
900; Berlin produces $50; Vienna. 4S2;
Madrid, 253; Brussels, 223; Rome, 2l3;
showing Il gradual diminuaton until
ST. Petersburg is reached, with n pop
ulation of 677, 1868. and q newspaper
issue of 1873; aud Moscow, with u pop
ulalion OF Col, 969, and only 81 periodi-
Gals.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16
The Fashion in Dogs.

"Its astonishin'. said tough old
dog-fancier the other day, "'ow fash
IONS in lap-dogs Gums an goes. Ere
am /, bin in the bizness more'n thirty
years, an I've seen dozen breeds of
ladies lap-dogs rule the roost in turn.
Fust there wuz the King Charles-es-cs;
an for lazy. wuthless set O. ours they
take the cake. The fatter, oilier, an
curly-pateder they wuz the more their
missuses wuz willin' to stake on 'em.
Then cum the greyhounds, not the
English ones as kin run q hare down,
nor the racin' dogs like Arthur Cham
bers is tryin' to introduce-but the reg
ulation Eyetalian stan-in-the-sun-an-
shiver breed. Nobody ever know'd
what they wuz good fur, barrin' the
ladies as owned 'em and fed 'em on
lump sugar. Then there cum the black
an-tan, an gamer, wirier little cuss
never worried q rat nor them there
black-muzzled, pop-eyed bulgin for
ridid dogs. Howsomever, wot with
staufiin' and pamperin' on 'em, the
ony sign O. game they'd show arter be-
longin' to some O. them sassiety ladies
fur six months 'ud be to crawl unner q
chair an stick their teith in gem
nuns leg. Then cum the pugs, good
fur nuthin', most on 'em; great feeders
and lazy as the dickens. A lady brot me
one onct and says she to me: 'Mr. Ar
kins, this pore dog O mine as lost is
appytite; do you think you can cure
my Fido?' l looked the brute over an,
sor, there wuzn't nuthin' more the mat
ter with i'm than overfeedin'. Leave
i'm ere fur few days, num- sez I,
fur l knowed there wuz 500 in the job.
1 just locked Mr.. Fido up in the cellar
with tomato can full O. water an not
a cussed thing to eat. In three days
tho lady wuz back, an says she:
"'Mr. 'Arkins, is my pore dogs ap-
pytite restoredP'
eyes, m, says I. 4 think it is
So I borrowed plateful of fine shaw
in's from the carpenter nex' door. an
when Fido cum tearin' up the cellar
steps I just poured a little meat gravy
on them shavin's, It would ha' done
yer heart good to see Fido bolt the
mess, shavin's an all. Appytite re-
storedP You'd better believe it was"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16
My Heart.

They say a woman's heart is like a harp.
And like q plant that knows blooming
May be; but mine-not yet hath risen its
song:
May be; but mine-nOt yet hath blown Its
flower.
IT'S true some little, wordless fantasie
Nav have been wakened by toying hand,
Some genial breeze have oped little bud,
A small white Hover like those on lone
woodland.
The music. burdened with grand words,
awaits
Some master powerful and passionates
And, dreaming of the royal-hearted sun,
The purple flower sleeps in her veiled state.
But ohl my heart is happy of this hush,
So like the silence of that hour ere dawn;
So glad to dream as little shrubs may dream
An winter meath the warm snow on the
lawn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16
Working Around a Point.

About the 1st of july = Chicago
fruit buyer went over 10 81. Joseph,
on the Michigan shore. to view the
peach crop prospects. and he found one
orchard owner who was feeling SO very
blue that he said 10 him:
Now. then. I'll giva you check for
81, 900 for yo1r fruit rs it stands"
No, l couldn't do it," replied the
grower, after some hesitation. lit
would seem to be doubling the Lord"
Two weeks after that. when the pros
pecis were sill poorer. he appeared in
Chicago and said he "ueSsed he would
take the thousand dollars.
But it will he doubling the Lord"
observed the Duver.
Yes it probably will; but I've con-
cluded 10 doubt him on peaches. and
make up for it by hanging on to
'tatcrs and cabbage. .'-WaH Street
Mems
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16

The monument placed on the spot
where General Clusters command was
massacred, near the Big Horn river in
Montana, is reported to be rapidly dis
integrating under the influences of tho
weather. Some time since high iron
railing was put up to protect the
memorial from injury at the hands Of
relic hunters, to whom nothing is sa-
cred, but the action of the sun. wind
and rain proves even more destructive
than were the clippings Of the vandals.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16
motherly arms.

motheriy arms.
The only person who seemed sorry
for this unexpected accession of Annie
to opulence, was Harry Crawford, but
she soon convinced him that her heart
was still unchanged towards him, and
her kisses. If anything, were warmer
than ever.
One condition TO the will was that
she should assume the name of Hardy,
also her husband if she ever married.
Annie Seafield never had cause to
regret having entertained An Angel
Unawares.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16
Hay Fever,

From Col. J. Maidhof, of New York:
II have suffered severely for the last
ten years from hay fever in early and
midsummer and in the fall. desire in
the interest of my fellow sufferers to
testify in favor of Ely's Cream Balm.
My short use of it demonstrated its eff
cacy.-J. Maidhof, 401 Broadway.
Ihave used Ely's Cream Balm for
hay fever, and experienced great relief.
I most cordially recommend it as the
best of all the many remedies 1 have
tried.-T. B. jerks, Lawyer, Grand
Rapids, Mich. Price SO cents. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16

The Big woods of Minnesota are
rightly named. for they cover 5000
square miles. or 5000. 900 acres of sur
face. These woods contain only hard
wood growths. including white and
black oak, maple, hickory. Eastwood.
elm, cottonwood, tamarack. and enough
other varieties to make an aggregate
of over thirty different kinds. The
hardwood tract extends in belt across
the middle of the state, and surround
ing its northeastern corner is an i'm
mense pine region covering $1,000
square miles, or 13,44O,000 square
acres.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16
A Serenade

She leans far out upon the window sill
And bathes her fair brow in the cool night
air.
The moonlit street below her feet rs still,
Or echoes only TO the passer rare.
Far out she leans, her rounded arms CLEAN
white,
Her dainty, rose-hued lips breathe odorous
signs.
And in her deep blue melting eyes the light
OF an unutterabie yearning lies.
white-robed she is this sentry OF the night,
Fair as the vision of a young mans dream
At length her eyes with hope fulfilled grew
bright
HE comes" she nurmured, land he's set
the cream"
The Judge
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-16

William johnson. an athlete in water.
employed by the Iron Pier Company.
at Coney Island, to watch bathers. has
saved 800 people from drowning. Most
of the accidents, he says. are caused
by cramps in the legs of the SWIM
marS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-21
Gen. Butler on q Jury.

When Butler was younger he was
walking one forenoon in Court square,
Boston when a sheriff's officer came
rushing out of the court room and
seized him, and compelled him to come
into the courthouse, where he was
told that be would have to serve on
the jury, the panel being incomplete.
This was the old time way of making
up the panel. Ben protested loudly,
and informed the judge that he was
Benjamin Franklin Butler, member
of the Middlesex bar, and therefore ex-
cmpt from forced jury service But
the judge, quite wag, although know
ing Butler we'll, affected to discredit
the story and said:
IF you are a member show me one
proof of what you say
Butler had only his word for it, and
was put on the jury. The case was a
harness larceny, and Butler, availing
himself Of jurors privilege, began to
examine witnesses at interminable
length. The court got mad but dared
not show it. Finally the jury retired,
and in the jury. room Butler stood out
for acquittal and argued his fellow ju
rorsnearly deaf. Some ofthemfell asleep
Meanwhile the judge outside fairly
boiled with anger at the unaccouut-
able delay of the jury over SO petty
case. At last, after three or four hours
delay, the jury came in. The judge
beckoned to the foreman and said to
him: "What kept you SO Internally
long?'
'Why,' said the foreman, that con.
founded Butler talked US aim 'st to
DEATH
After the verdict was rendered the
judge, by that time highly diverted at
Buffers ingenuity, excused him from
further service Ben retreating with the
observation. Il thought you'd get
enough of me-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-21
Volume XL.---No. Al.
In Regards Of Mules

In regards of mules, observed the
Montana man, who had been patient
listener. In regards of mules. l
mind when we opened the Pisto;
Pocket mine in '7S. The ground was
froze hundred feet on level, and
we had to blast out the quartz and
dirt with anything we could get.
One day mule Of mine eat up all the
giant powder cartridges we had, and
as We was 800 miles from store, we
was stumped.'
Know what that means, murmured
forty miner. Been out O. whiskey
in the same conditions
'All our money was into the mine,
and We couldn't get no whar till the
dirt began to pan. | wanted to kill
the mule straight out, but my pards
said not, and one of 'em Sway back
Feeley; know him?'
You bet!' Me and Swayback cut
a hole mile long in the Comstock
level and would have made a million
only grizzly bar clum into our end
O the hole, and We had to come out
through the Comstock shaft and give
ourselves up
'He told me about that. Well, this
same Swayback allowed as the mule
had eat the cartridges, he'd got to do
the blastin', so he tied some stones up
in the oats and fed 'em into the mule.
His idee was that when the digestion
of the mule bein' filled with stones,
ketched into the fulminatln' eend O.
them cartridges, there would be Il
hoistin O. dirt. So he tied the mule
over where we was workin' and we
went off a bit to see things commence.'
very clever nodded the Ca]iforni-
an approving. Sway back had head.
| remember oncet when he was goin'
across Dead Mans Desert, in Arizona,
he filled himself up with Timothy
seed, and then put in carrots and tur-
nips and Strawberries and lettuce and
radishes. The Timothy growed and
the rest O. the seeds took root in it. so
all he had to do was to walk across
that desert alive
He told me about it, continued the
Montana man, a little dazed. well,
We watched for couple of hours and
then the proceedins' opened. Why,
sir, that dirt flew a thousand feet in
the air Every time cartridge went
off, the mule would get in his work,
and for seven days we war dodgin'
bowlders and tryin' to get him out.
At the end of that time he must have
been mile under ground, because we
struck water, and the water poured up
higher'n We could see! IS
That so?' asked the California;
with an expression Of pain.
You bet, but it spilled the mine.
Swayback and me never seeh no yellow
onten that hole
Didn't eh Lost money
made money. Never made as much
before or since. We sold it to ten
derfoot bank president for a gcyser,
and got out before the mule died. I
never heard what the tenderfoot did
with it.
Stranger whispered the Californi-
an confdentially, Did Swayback get
any of the purchase money p
Got it all, whispered the Montana
man, with his hand to his mouth.
That's Swayback. Same man.
Stranger, let's liquor!'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-21

Gets very not headed when it is
scratched-a match.
A motto that undertakers do not be-
lieve in-Live and let live.
A furniture dealer in this city adver.
tises cradles at bed rock prices.
A cornet player speaks of his new
baby as 'little tootsey wootsey.'
sThe old woman " no lived in shoe
must have resided in Chicago.
Boarding house keepers complain
that very few of their guests have any
respect for Lent.
The wife of the living skeleton says
she will tie her husband in a knot if
he molests her. OF course it would be
a bone knot.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-21
WOOD w AR ID & l. q II IL Il u L.
921 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. & 912D STREET,
Washing ton, ID. 9.
Spring Goods Lower Than Ever ?!

Cur Assortment of Staple Dry Goods is Larger than
before and the prices lower than Our Business mot
still it, The Best Goods Possible for the
Price.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-21

If you don't want to be robbed of
your good name don't have it inscribed
upon your umbrella.
Every fresh trick the professional
roller skater adds to his or her roper
toire is called new rinkle.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-21

Pat-'An' who is it lives there, in
the big stone house?' Mike why,
that old gentleman was tellin' ye Of,
that died so suddent last winter OF a
faver.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-21

Fatber-I never imagined that your
studies would cost me so much money!
Student-'Yes. and | don't study
much either
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-04-30
Corn for Confederates.

Fort Scott, April 2o.-M. II. Lit
tie post Grand Army of the Repub-
lie to-day shipped car OF corn to the
X. +. Lee camp at Richmond, Va,
to aid IN building a home for disa-
bled confederate soldiers at that
place. The corn was donated by
members OF the post and citizens
generally. 1t was shipped tonight
over the Gulf road tor Richmond to
be transported by that company free
of charge.