davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-25
The IWalani,
The James Makee.

FREEMAN, Commander
Leaves Honolulu every Thursday
at 3 pm for Kapaa and Kilauea. Re,
turning, leaves Kauai every Tuesday at
a pm, and touching at Wainae, both
WAYS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-25

A NATIVE, named Pokaupo, blew
off his right hand with giant POWDER
at Mahukona last week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-25

ANOTHER lot of South Sea Is
landers were purchasing arms yester-
day. Where will the next massacre
be
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-25

CAPTAIN Mehrtens has been doing
good service in the police force. He
discovered, with the assistance of
Captain Tell, man who is strongly
suspected Of entering the store of
M. Michiels, and, on Sunday, he
hunted down the keystone burglars.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-25

DEPUTY Marshal Dayton has re-
ceived some valuable additions to
his museum of curios, in the shape
of the dagger used at the Michel
burglary, and rusty knife, chopper,
file and other murderous looking
tools that were used at the Keystone
on Sunday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-25

Mr.. Daniel Lyons has just leased
the offices, lately occupied by A. w.
Richardson & Co., for the Hawaiian
Daily. Mr.. Lyons will go to San
Francisco on the Alameda and re-
turn by the same steamer. He hopes
to publish his first issue about lst
May.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-25
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The Band will play in Emma
Square, this evening, at 1880. The
following is the programme:
Decentralization in Algier, new.
................. .......... Rosslnl
Galop-Street Cars, (new).. .Arnot
Polka-First Kiss. ............ Neuman
Selection-Martha. ............. Flotow
Selection-Jerusalem 49, Verdi
Waltz-Remembr ance.. .Waldteufel
Fearless e. True. Unrath
? o"iohs'eps Enperors Revie esia ,
Malanai, Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-25
TIE PIANO.
Water Notice.
Office Sup't Water Works,

VIHUO JUP 2 WFIVF " 80 -.
Honolulu, July 3, 1882.
A Ii persons having Water Privileges
IN are notified that their Water Rates
are payable semi-annually, in advance,
at the office of tie Superintendent of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street,
upon the LIST day of January and July of
each year. GHAS. b. WILSON,
Sup't v alter Works
s. X. KAAI, Minister of Interior. 2O4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-25
OCEANIC S. s. co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Alameda -. Leaves Honolulu. Apr LIST.
Mariposa. Leaves Honolulu, Apr. 10Th
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-25
TEIEPnnNlE.

Diamond Head, Mar %, $3.50 am
Strong S. E. wind.
Tern off Dimond Head.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-25

ladc heater, and MISS JeIlreys
Lewis, passed through on the Aus
tralia.
ANOTHER lot of South Sea Is
landers were purchasing arms yester-
day. Where will the next massacre
be p?
SOME of the dogs, that have been
in the habit of rushing at horses
near the Waikiki bridge, have dis
appeared.
Mr.. Julius II. Smith has returned
to Honolulu, under engagement with
the Government as their Civil En-
gineer.
A meeting of the shareholders of
the Honokaa Sugar Co. will be held
at 10 q. m. at the Office of F. A.
Schaefer & Co.
Our Kauai correspondent informs
us that four lepers were fonnd, in
the Lihue Union School, by the
medical examiners.
RUSSELL German and George Rich
ardson pleaded guilty yesterday to
the charge of larceny of $3.50 from
the keystone Saloon.
The report of the NJ. NJ. B. B. c.,
whichs has been unavoidably held
over since Saturday morning, is
given on the fourth page.
The policeman, who should have
been occupying his leased quarters
at Michiel's front window on Thurs
day night, was attending the circus.
He has been dismissed from the
force.
IIChEIS lOl Ullc AQSuld L dUUl
opera performances in San Francisco
were retailed by spectators at $37
each. Colonel Mapleson, the bust
ness manager, was arrested for over
crowding the theater.
AN old pupil of the Bishops
school has been returning to the
scenes of his schooldays and pilfer-
ing the boots of one of the present
pupils. He calls upon Judge Bicker-
ton this morning.
CAPTAIN Mehrtens has been doing
good service in the police force. He
discovered, with the assistance of
Captain Tell, a man who is strongly
suspected of entering the store of
M. Michiels, and, on Sunday, he
hunted down the Keystone burglars.
Mr.. Daniel Lyons has just leased
the offices, lately occupied by A. w.
Richardson & Co.. for the Hdaoaiiam
Daily. Mr.. Lyons will go to San
Francisco on the Alameda and re-
turn by the same steamer. He hopes
to publish his first issue about 1st
May.
DEPUTY Marshal Dayton has re-
ceived some valuable additions to
his museum of curios, in the shape
of the dagger used at the Michel
burglary, and rusty knife, chopper,
file and other murderous looking
tools that were used at the keystone
on Sunday morning.
Mr.. j. j. Owen, editor and man.
ager of the Daily and Weekly
Mercury of San Jose, CAL, is Al
present on visit to Honolulu. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Owen, ant
they, at present, are staying at thu
hotel. They propose visiting thu
volcano, some of the large sugar
plantations and other points of in
terest in the Kingdom.
| 80
THE Prussian National Insurance
Company is now in the field, ant
prepared to take all kinds of risk
against fire, on favorable terms. On
advantage Of this company is tina
all losses are promptly adjusted an
payable in Honolulu. The capita
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-25

LOCAL g. GENERAL NEWS.
A SMALL bay horse has been lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

Ms N y AND nARRows.
Nav a aupaias, who breaches
Al HHooaaIhlng to an overflow,
(as o nalSelsy's theater, is AN
H iI.stowth Of the Method ID.
(As rsaas,is.panding views did
! as saSpl rem sn,s Of the writ Iin
"a and ana ~, he was obliged i,ed
loa mn oal, He has bean
is r.s much 3 fuller eonc1 Usea
Eirias y % d, do, but h has not
ysass a i \. much salary I bv
irissSs i ls could could have got By By
Ne ii. !, has lately bean e,s
sai s SsSSss'ssation that dur dur.
s.si 1Sss,sss s Of Irving Wins
s,a o q seemed a little ute
lona., Sh.as liberal view lew :
a@t .s saG had done some :
ltis thss a. : .,healer, wIerss
zen als t' seek, Sunday In.
Is HsT .'asd Of the 'i iepg,h
hais sssunIaa' h b, listen 10 tna !
ID IN M = half ,.,. Hc % = play o.
Va, III i i al SS'a|scl % Ytins the les, BE-
|, D'd not run on SUM- Sun.
aasshi'1 Tvs, q the First p...
ns d ce esss,acles every iss s snn-
es of2,OO1I =, NJ lsic hall t "
~ saa \; hundredisa 0re. 1t often
I. t NJ eloquent are n turned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
Houston Street, Sign of the Four Red Flags

but to give them every encouragement
possible. He was also very severe on
wishy-washy goOdy-goouy kind of peo-
pie who believe in loud prayers, large
professions and little deeds. He liked
life and animation, and regretted that
all the likenesses of George Washing
ton represented the father of his
country as looking as IL he were about
to say: Let us pronounce the benedic-
TOM He had much rather see the
face lighted up with the fire of genius
and patriotism. This was all well
enough, but in describing the ruins of
Pompeii, he INDUCED in bit of very
low, broad humor in making light of
the Roman sentinel who, like Casabi-
anca met his death rather than desert
his post. The colonel said there was a
time in everybody's life when one
thoroughly admired and respected such
characters, but he said it was a feeling
to be INDUCED in only by poets and
unthinking childhood. The country
does not need very much of this kind
of advice, methinks; there is enough
lack of obedience and failures of trust.
BRIEF MENTION.
The opera season closes very su ccess-
fully for the management, and the pat
ronizing public has been very success
full, at least in getting rid of a good
deal of money for sweet vocalisms in a
tongue it did not understand.
Henry Irving returns on the 18th for
a weeks engagement. This will make
three weeks that he will have devoted
to Chicago. Already the example of
this noted English actor and his COM
pany IN presenting each play with
such uniform care and elaborateness is
beginning to have some effect upon
our American ways. A sentiment Isl
being aroused against the star plan
which has company of poor players
to better exhibit the power of single
one, People will not be so well salts
fled hereafter with seeing only one
strong character in a play that has
capacity for half dozen.
/ see an effort is being made in New
York to organize n congress Club" to
be composed of young men and to
transact all of its literary, art and
science work after the manner that
bills pass congress. Is this to be a
kind of West Point training school for
prospective congressman?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
FOREIGN.
GERMANY.

Berlin, February l0.-The emperor
is renewing his efforts to effect recon-
ciliation between Prince Frederick
Charles and his wife. He has appoint
ed Count Rannitz on behalf OF the
prince to meet General Blumenthal on
behalf of the princess toarrange basis
of reconciliation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
TUTORED SAVAGES.
Visit of Apache Warriors to the In
dim Schools of the East.

Washington, d. c., February 10
Indian Agent Wilcox of the San Car
los reservation has just returned 10
this city from the Hampton Indian
school. He has five Apache warriors
with him, whom he and Lieutenant
West brought East with them. sixty
Young Apaches have been placed IN
The scnool at Carlisle, Pa, and one OF
The Indian students at Carlisle is here
with the party to return to the reser-
walton for the purpose of relating the
educational facilities and explaining
The process OF instruction he has re-
rejved to his native people. The chiefs
are delighted with their trip and win
what they saw at the two Institutions.
Mr.. Wilcox says the Indian problem
has been solved, and that the Apaches
will refrain from making trouble while
the government is holding SO many
members of the tribe Us apparent nos
tages. The schools he reports, are
crowded, but when those In course OF
construction in the Indian Territory
and at Wichita, Kansas, are completed
there will be room for many more
shIloL's Cough and Consumption cure - so,u
m IN 4 III.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
FRANCE
THE SEA OF THE SAHARA.

THE SEA OF THE ShIiEI'H'
Paris, February 9.-At banquet to
leading members of the Scientific
pre- s,De Lesseps stated that the scheme
for creating a sea In the desert of Sa-
hara will shortly berevived. Roudairc,
the French photographer who con-
ceiyed the project Of cutting throu gh
fine dunes which separate the Medi-
terranean from the desert in order to
transform the arid sands INTO "a fertile
country, is about to start TO runs with
the necessary firman from the sultan
to begin operations.
RECALLED.
Paris. February lO.-Admiral Cali
Der. commander of the French forces
in Madagascar, has been recalled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
RUSSIA.

MINISTER HUNTS ILLNESS.
st. Petersburg, February l0.-Hunt,
United States minister, is quite sick.
Mrs. Hunt has received telegram of
sympathy from President Arthur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
EGYPT.
MILITARY MATTERS.

MILITARY MhIIElS.
Cairo. February 10-The khedive
has appointed British Admiral Hew-
lit commander at the request of the
British government. A less gloomy
view of the situation is now taken at
Toker and Sinkrat. 1t is re-
ported a convoy of provisions
will enter Sinkrat. The first
brigade of Egyptian battalions, COM
manded by English officers. proceeds
to the first cataract of the Nile as soon
as their quarters are ready. The
movement is made ON account of the
threatening attitude of the Bedouins
between Kenah and the EgyL-
tian coast on the Red sea.
The report of General Gord0n's arri-
val at Berber is premature. The report
arose from telegram from, Berber
signed by Gordon, forwarded in adj
vance by fas camels. 1t is expected
he will arrive at Berber Tuesday.
The Arabs which Gordon met
after leaving KeroskO were friendly.
The ulema os Khartoum have sent
messengers to welcome Gordon at Ber-
Der and accompany him the remainder
of his journey In order TO show the pop
ulace that their masters are
not inimical to Gordon's
mission. Gordon expects to reach
Khartoum by steamer from Berber.
The government. in advising Gordon
of Baker Pasha's recent defeat, leaves
him full power evacuate or retain
Khartoum as he thinks MT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

shllol's Cough and Consumption Cure Is so,a
by MS on a guarantee. Itcures consninpiion
l.. N. Brupswig q Co., wholesale ana ie'a''
agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
ENGLAND.
NIAROUIS TgENG.

London, February 1O.-Tseng, the
Chinese ambassador, denies that he is
going to Paris to resume negotiations
with the French government on the
Tonquin question. His last advices
from Pekin instructed him to remain
in England until further orders.
NARY ANDERSON.
London, February l0.-Mary An
de rson has invited members of the
profession to free perform
ance by her at the liceum on Tuesday.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
Redslrin Lads Act Hiawatha.

Fortress Monroe otter IN the Cleveland Leader.
Last night the Indian students at the
Hampton School gave an exhibition at
Virginia Hall, before a cultivated audi
ence. 1t was q set of tableaux illustrat-
ing Longfcllows poem Of Hiawatha,
and, acted out as it was by genuine In
dams, was q curiosity indeed. Among
the audience were several rows of boys
and girls, from full men to boys
of ten and from women to little girls,
and it was as interesting TO watch these
as the stage itself. Throughout
the play, as the scenes of their West
ern savage life passed before them
they became wildly enthusiastic, chat
tered to each other in Indian language
and clapped their hands, while they
roareda and laughed. Talk about the
Indians having no sense of the humor-
GUS! Last night these young Indians
laughed more than any white audience
/ have ever seen and / am sure they en-
ioyed themselves thoroughly.
The tableaux we're excellent. The
scenes were accompanied by the reading
OF Longfellows lines relating to- them
by an Indian boy Of fifteen, who tapped
q bell as he finished a description, and
the curtain was then drawn disclosing
the scene. We had the childhood d
Hiawatha-his visit to Minnehaha-hou
he wooed and won her. How he took
her To his wigwam, and his wedding
with the beg&ar's dance of Paupankee1
was and the song OF Chibiabos. AhalI
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
which miracles are wrought. This di-

which miracles are wrought. This di-
yerted Meta exceedingly.
She would by no means give In TO
her husbands theory, though she de-
lighted in her "lawn" and was very
proud of its success; but he was firm In
his opinion to the end, and there was
more earnest than jest in his fancy that
heaven in some special way vas intent
ON re~warding his wife's goodness.
And, for ali Metals laughter, he was
perhaps not so far amiss. The Lord,
who loveth the cheerful giver, some
times rewards such, and he who knows
all our secret wishes and has sympathy
for them may not disdain to send his
blessing even upon SO small a thing as
a bit of grass. +
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23

The marble is conspicuous for aI
land fragment Of an ancient FgvnHa
head supposed 70 hsys been caryaS
3,uOO years ago. Close TO It is 4 mnds
5Tn faaf5ie, from an institution aIso
passed away the volunteer FIRE denart
ment Of New York. The has relias 49,,
resenting b~eneyolence and charity 3
fine specimen of art.
lt would be hard to saw how MAN..
societies are represented by carvod
stones of more or less ambitious inish
Physicians, photographers, or As thar
styled themselves at the beginning 81
the art, disciples Of Daguerrer0 naval
officers, graduating classes of colleuas
and teachers and children in yarions
public schools, to say nothing ofhumh.
Ter individuals VINO were simplv TIA
owner of good quarries-all have
sought fame by contributing wrou0bt
and inscribed stones TO be placed n fba
monument. New Bedford, In tina davs
OF her glory, sent hither a block carved
with the figure of a whale and har-
poems. The Hibernian Society, ofBal-
timore, have q marble in which The harm
of Erin finds it's best protection undar
the wings of the American eaola
Bremen sends a beautifully polished
block of red granite Handsomely EN-
bossed with solid bronze and inscribed
Washington, dem Grossen. Gntan
und Gerechten. A large green stone
slab from China with a long inscription
in the familiar tea-chest dialect stands
next in order.
Russia contributes a massive block 81
purestwhite marble, inscribed in Greek
characters, and Brazil, its antipodes i
rich drab granite, with the globe carved
on it, the equator very CONSPICUOUS. Be-
tween these two suggestive is the mod
est white marble OF the spinning girls
of Lowell, bearing the legend: Here
industry her grateful tribute paysto her
whose yalor won us prosperous days.
The members of the theatrical profes-
sion send a stone with the bust Of
SHAKESPEARE carved on it with the quo
tation: "All that live must die
Some of the stones will possess an
archaic interest rs time goes by. For
example, there is the one that comes
iiOLi Vic "A lilC 1Ou1RNnACo vi 4 nlu-
delphia, whose terrific combats with
each other were the terror Of the COM
munity, the feuds1 of the town. Their
gift is of large size and has an old fash
Toned hand fire engine, with its brakes,
drag ropes and other paraphernalia
Then, from an establishment of great
repute early in the 50's, an accurate
ly carved relief Of q locomotive of that
period, quite different from the locomo
tive of to-day.
Historical places are wellrepresented,
There are finely chiseled stones from
Braddock's Field, Bunker Hill, and the
home of Stark Vesuyius and the Bhud-
dist pile, of Siam from the temple Of
Esculapius, in the Isle Of Paros, and
red pipe-stone from the Indians sacred
region of the Upper Mississippi. All
continents and all nations have contrib.
uted.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
Personalities.

Gen. Grant Wilson thinks that 1.-THE
unwilling in Central Park of a magniti-
cent statue of Columbus" will be n OF
the pleasant features of the celebration
of the 400th anniversary ofthe discovery
of America, eight years hence.
The new imperial palace at Stras'
burg is to cost 81 $50, 900, and will be
completed in three years. The people
view it as a piece of extravaganza, as
the German Emperor has a dozen pal
aces already.
Count Won Moltke is i'll with catarrh
of the lungs. He has obtained a long
leave of absence, and will retire to his
| estates in Silesia. He retains nominal
command of the staff.
81 am one of those people," wrote
George Eliot, III 1868, perhaps excep-
tional, whose child dreams have been
far less happy than those which the re-
alities of life have given them" George
must have an uncommon familiarity
with the maternal slipper.
A correspondent ofthe Norwich Bull
letin writes: "Rey. S. W. Hanks, a
native of Mansfield, Conn, and for
many years District Secretary of the
Seaman's Friend Society, Boston, so
much resembles the lamented Abraham
Lincoln that once during the war,
while he was travelling through Yer
mont in the "ars, word was sent In adj
vance that Lincoln was on the train
At one station he was urged to step on
tho platform, the crowd was so eager to
see their supposed President. But Mr..
Hanks wisely declined the ovation, n
sidering it too mucha joke for a minister
of the Gospel. The mother of Lincoln
was a Hanks. Mr.. Hanks, like Honest
Old Abe possesses a genial tempera-
ment, iovial nature, and a true, honest
Christian heart"
A Texas editor garnished his report
of a dancing party by saying that Miss
Ella Gordon, P. G. t." was among
the guests. Miss Gordon's parents, not
understanding the significance of the
mysterious letters p. G.. t., called on
the editor, through the columns of the
opposition paper, for an explanation.
For some reason no answer was made,
and they next day repaired to the edi-
torial sanctum armed with the Texas
accompaniment of p~istolse and bowie
knives. Here they were agreeably sur
prised, however, to learn that the z. Ct.
I. meant the "prettiest girl in Texas,
and the ~unoffending editor was left to
pursue his vocation in peace.
ALVIN JewetJ JonnsUn, tie publisher,
who was one of the most intimate friends
and associates of the late Horace Gree
ley, died at his residence in New York,
recently, aged 81 years. At is he
taught school, and soon after went
south, where he earned his livelihood
as a book In 1867 he pub
lished "Johnson's Family Geography, =
with "Guysot's Physical Geography"
After selling nearly 200 900 copies, MIR.
Johnson brought out Facts for Farm
ers," which proved almost as success
full. His "Johnson's Natural History
was also a profitable venture. The pub
location of DR. Vests Analysis of the
Bible" and ssDf- Joilnson's Encyclope-
dia" were notable events of his life,
Mr.. johnson leaves a large estate.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
AaATcULrURAL rRrAR rNEEr 20 EN-

Wen graft the lobster on the hop,
The oyster bed wei gsyiv weed,
Tie cranberry jelly trrv wei ivpi
And save the maearoni seed
The beet roof sugar we will get
BY tapping of the hickory tree,
Hnrse chestnuts in the spring we'll set,
That ia the autumn colts win be.
Wen prtlne the climbing sorghum vine,
Wen dig the ruta baga pear.
The clam shall with the pea entwine.
And both shall, mingliug, blossom there,
The Berkshire goat its wool shall shed,
The Bantam cow shall feed on hay,
Wayl milk the ducks. all thoroughbred,
That steal the eggs the squirrels lay.