davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-11-03

Is the verdict of all who have visited
the Cheyenne Bazaar, recently opened by
Palmer & Fowler, adjoining Kent's bank,
on Ferguson street.
, 1884-11-03

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
317 Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-11-03

Marshall Smith new store, 1903 Seven
teenth street is a famous place Tor bar
gains in -four, feed, groceries ETC., whole
sale or retail
, 1884-11-03

1903 Seventeenth street, SOB Seventeenth
street.
, 1884-11-03

Mahogany, cherry and walnut centre
tables of new designs at the Warren En-
porium.
, 1884-11-03
nocA1 MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked UT
About the CITY.


Evening services at the churches will be.
held at 7 O'Clock until other notice is
given.
Two squads of about twenty cowboys
each anne in yesterday. Election is near
at hand.
The ponds around the city are frozen
over during the nights now and Winter
win. soon be running the ranch.
Spectators will be given a chance to
buy pools on the election at the Inter
Ocean hotel this evening.
Snow began falling at II O'Clock last
night and at 3 O'Clock this morning the
steady fall showed no signs of abatement.
Bet a new hat that Marshal Schnitger
don't know that several rows occurred on
Sixteenth street last night, nor that in
one GROCERY pandimonium reigped for
several hours.
The Second Baptist tcolored) Church
will give a festival in the Warren block
this evening. The church society is a
young one aud merits the support that
will result in its success in the field it
hopes 10 fill.
Something like half a hundred discour-
aged duck hunters might have been seen
early yesterday morning sadly returning
from the lakes. Not a duck could they
find in the country, but you know a walk
in the bracing morning air gives one to
ones system and his butchers bill.
The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker.
FRRsH OYSTERS.
At the Star Restaurant. Open all
night.
-l.I. - l-..I a.. tnf..l-.f,
, 1884-11-03

Oysters in every style at all hours ut
Harry's Cafe, open day and night.
, 1884-11-03

On and after Monday, October 20, I
shall allow l24 cents rebate per dollar, on
all sales above 81, to reduce a large stock
of mems, youths and boys goods. This
is a rare chance to purchase, at a greatly
reduced price, Fall and Winter clothing.
PoLAcK, Sixteenth street.
, 1884-11-03

Hot monkey-punch, the drink of the
season, at Esselborn's saloon.
, 1884-11-03

Longmont Patent, Longmont Patent,
Longmont Patent.
, 1884-11-03

Cleveland is growing more popular
every hour OF the canvass, but it must be
remembered that the wines, liquors and
cigars to be found in the West arc at
Masten's, on the corner of Ferguson and
Sixteenth streets.
, 1884-11-03

FRESH OYSTERS.
At the Star Restaurant. Open all
night,
, 1884-11-03

Evening services at the churches will be.
held at 7 O'Clock until other notice is
, 1884-11-03

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
, 1884-11-03

Archives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-11-03

Two squads Of about twenty cowboys
each came in yesterday. Election is near
, 1884-11-03

The ponds around the city are frozen
over during the nights now and Winter
viii. soon be running the ranch.
, 1884-11-03
AN HONEST BALLOT.
The Legal Qualifications of an EIec-
tor in Wyoming.
Penalties for Betting, Bribery, and
Illegal Voting
Hours for Keeping the Polls Open
Soldiers Ballots.

The following extracts from tue Flee
ton law will doubtless be of interest vt
this time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08
POLICE COURT.
q

Kaanaana, forfeited Sc bail for
drunkenness.
Sam Kaenakai, charge assault and
battery on Lahela, on the 4th inst,
was discharged.
Tam Look, charged larceny of n
sewing machine at Honolulu, on or
about the 30th of October last,
property of A. Muller, value $40, was
remanded until the 9th inst.
Tam Look, charge assault with n
pistol on Police Officers Mehrtens,
Han Sam and Akiona, at Honolulu,
on the 9th inst, was remanded until
the 9th inst.
Thos. Grant, for larceny of about
SO from II. Gerke at Moanalua,
District of Honolulu, on or about
the 4th inst, was sentenced to nine
months, Imprisonment at hard labor
and fined SO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08

be utilized in manufactures that
would yield employment to q large
portion Of the population:
There is one industry that We
would suggest Tor the consideration
of capitalists for which this country
has abundance VI raw material and
We think ample power in any of its
perennial streams. II is the making
OF pulp toy the manufacture Of
paper, tor which the residue Of sugar
cane, after its sweetness has been
extracted, Is suitable, aS we'll rs
many species OF wood that flourish
in our soil. 1t i possible that even
the manufacture of paper would pay
with only the local market for print
ing and wrapping papers, but, how
ever that may he. the manufacture
of wood pulp for paper makers is u
separate industry where paper manu-
facturc flourishcs. Ii is worth while
finding out whether the advantage
of using up raw material otherwise
wasted would more than counter
balance the expenses Of placing the
nro6uct in market
"Foreboding" draws attention in
to-day's issue to the important mat
ter of fire escapes, alluding to other
precautions against fire. Pieces of
stout, knotted rope, long enough to
reach the ground, kept in living and
sleeping rooms above the ground
floor, is wise precaution that has
been adopted in some places. The
fire brigade is not complete without
reliable arrangements for having
ladders taken to any point rs
promptly rs the fire engines. At
the same time every block, as our
correspondent suggests, should be
furnished with proper ladders easily
got at.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08
AN EDUCATIONAL QUESTION.

EDITOR BULLETIN IL saw recent
ly, in the columns of your paper, an
article on Education in Hawaii nei,
in which it was stated that the cost
per head of scholars in Government
schools for past two years was S18.25
per annum, and that the cost was
increasing, as more of the children
entered the English schools. Now |
would like to ask what is the benefit
to the nation of this costly education
for laborers' children, as most of
them are? What is the benefit to
the children themselves? What are
they going to do with it when they
grow up? What openings have they
got for making use of it? In past
years, though, happily, it can not be
said at present, it was said that
Lahainaluna scholars generally gra-
duated on the reefs. Presumably, if
it was the case, it was for want of n
suitable opening for their education
to be taken advantage of in an honest
manner. l know myself that many,
now plantation laborers, have re-
ceived good educations in our
schools, but what good has it been
to them when they have had to go to
work as field hands?
1t is true that it has been the
policy of the Government to provide
many of these youths with situations
in the public service, but all cannot
be provided for in that way, even if
the Appropriation Bill be trebled.
What, then, is to be done with them =?
A prejudice, too, seems to exist
amongst tradesmen and mechanics
in favor of foreign trained labor. So
that the skilled labor market seems
to, shut against them also, and these
islands are too small to allow of
many of them being absorbed by the
professions, even if they could get
the necessary training and qualiiica-
tions here. On every hand We arc
| confronted by the question, what
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A correspondent raises the serious
question of what employment suited
to their capacities can be found for
youth graduating from our Govern
ment schools. The matter is in
timately connected with the question
of the diversiflcation of our indus
tries, and the best thought of the
Kingdom should he focused upon
both subjects. Is there no raw
material going to waste which could
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08
kA LA q HAWAI-"

To-day we have received a copy
of n new weekly, M la o HoicdJ
(Thc Sun Of lIawaii), in the Hawai-
ian language. edited and published
hy Mr.. j. n. kaiaikawaha. We
glanced over the articles contained
in this issue. and were surprised at
the variety and excellence of the
contents. which would do credit to
the management of any journal
issued in these Islands. We are
informed that rival journal has
stated that, rs it is smaller in size.
it is not worth rs much rs the other
Hawaiian newspapers, but the re-
duction in size is more than made
up for by the facts that a smaller
type is used, and a narrower margin
allowed, than is usual with such
papers; so much so, that this issue
contains by actual count over 5000
more words than the last issue of its
jealous contemporary. The get-up
and press-work of this paper are
superior to those of any other paper
published on the Islands and reflect
great credit on the printer. To our
readers who are interested in the Haw-
allan language, we would say that
this journal is written in the purest
style, and is deeply interesting to
the student from the fact that it
contains numerous articles on the
ancient history, rites, customs, cere-
monies, beliefs and traditions of the
Hawaiian race, written by those
well-informed on such subjects.
One of its most interesting features,
however, is the fatherly advice,
given to Hawaiians of all grades
and ages, on the principles which
should govern their lives. ''Full of
wise saws and modern instances" ;"
the editor writes most sensibly and
wisely about those things which the
average Hawaiian is most deficient
in. There is the usual amount of
serial stories and news matter, but a
larger space than usual is devoted
to news from foreign lands. 1t will
appear every Monday and already
has Il circulation of 5000 with q
good prospect of an increase. ON
new contemporary has our hest
wishes for its success, and from the
well-known honest and upright char
acter of its proprietor, Mr.. J. n.
Kaiaikawaha, we predict that the
greatest satisfaction with it will al
ways be felt by those who subscribe
to it. Un mdholo mohou keio 1--WE
speak well of it), no ka OF o ka mai.
kai (for it is the best).
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08
ISLAND WEATHER.

Some time ago it was suggested,
we think by Mr.. Curtis J. Lyons of
the Survey Office, that the study
and record of local weather pheno-
mena, by our island residents with
4 scientific bent, would not only be
interesting and pleasurable, but
would, if results were carefully and
judiciously collated, be of an appre-
ciable scientific value. So far we
have heard nothing from any one to
indicate that they have made a start
in this direction. 1t is pity, for
such researches would be very inter
esting, not only TO men of science,
but also to business men and agri-
culturists. 1t is surprising how near
to absolute accuracy predictions. can
he made as to the weather of any
given day, after the results of a
long series of observations have
been collated and compared, and
such predictions, it is indisputable,
would he of great value to the agri-
culturist and mariner. How valu-
able, the future only can unfold.
To scientists, too, all over the world,
such observations are especially
valuable as enabling them to perfect
their knowledge of the immutable
laws which govern the movements
and conditions of our sphere. And
yet the apparatus necessary for
taking such observations need not
be complex. A little book for
noting down the various results
from day to day, barometer, a
thermometer, read off at fixed
times, and little homemade rain
gauge a re-suflicient. Perhaps others
more experienced in the matter may
suggest n greater variety, equally
simple and cheap, which might be
used to advantage. And, as the
telephone is now in use all round
this island, the direction of the
wind at given hours of the day
might be noted and telephoned to
Honolulu. I'm other lands, espe-
cially England and Australia, it has
lately become the custom for news
papers to give weather charts of the
country in each edition, and these
charts are compiled by the Bureau
for that purpose from the observa-
tions of many hundreds of independ-
ent individuals. 1t may be perhaps
premature to wish for anything of
the kind here, before the various
islands are connected by electricity,
but when that time comes, if OBJ
servers have trained themselves to
note these various climatic and
meteorological results, such series
of charts would be of immense
value to our busy toilers, We
earnestly hope that some of our
readers will lay these remarks to
heart, and start in. We would
invite correspondence from all in
terested in the subject and its posi-
BILE results.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08
NOTICE.

GEE WO TAI & Co. composed of Ho
~ Iee, Ho Pa Yat, IIo On and Ming
Wa having bought from Lo Sam Sing
the Rice Plantation, with the house, cat
tie and implements, at Walmalu, Eva,
Island of Oahu, which the said Lo Sam
Sing bought from the Sam Hop Com
pany composed of Lo Kau Fook and
ALI Chun) hereby give notice that all
claims against the said Plantation to
date are to be settled by the said Lo Sam
Sing. All persons are warned against
cutting trees on the estate at the follow
ing Lands: Kaulu, Alma Loi; Kahalaa,
Alma Loi; Kaumiumi, Alma Loi; Paa-
kea-iki, he Puuone Loco and Kapou
wela, Alma Kolu.
SEE WO TAI IL co.
Waimalu, August 27th, 1884.
500 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08
A CORRECTION.
got at.

The composition left out of Mr..
c. $. Mason's letter, that appeared
on Friday, full half page of manu-
script, by Ga common inadvertence
with the craft) letting his eye drop
from word in one place to the same
word several lines farther on. IN
fortunately the proof was not read
by copy, and our first intimation of
the omission was Il letter from Mr..
Mason in the Duly Hd,coiidn of
Saturday. We regret very much,
first, that the blunder should have
been made, secondly, that Mr..
Mason should not have treated us
with the ordinary courtesy of draw
ing our attention to the error before
apparently assuming that we had
wilfully committed it, and, thirdly,
that the Daily Harotian should
have committed a breach of journal
istic etiquette by accepting such a
letter before we had refused to pub
lish it. We have refused a letter
from another gentleman, contradict
ing statement in its news columns,
until it will first have been rendered
to that paper and refused. There
are cases where it is important
that a piece of wrong intelligence
should be corrected mt the very
earliest opportunity, but in the
case in question the mistake could
have been corrected earlier in
the paper where it occurred. OF
course, where the question of wrong
done is matter of opinion, as in
political controversy, or where the
rivalries of news-gatherers are
mostly concerned, the above rule,
which is universally observed by
respectable newspapers, does not so
strictly apply.
Below we reprint portion of Mr..
Mason's letter. The part between
brackets, is what was left out,
and it is unnecessary to state that
the omission included the gist of the
communication:
''But the Y. NJ. c. A. cannot
undertake such work, for two rea-
sons, viz:
"lst-The Association has no
capital for such n work.
"2nd-The Y. NJ. c. A. building
is not convenient for regular coffee
rooms.
"lf some kindly disposed gentle
man will donate the capital, not less
than 81 POO, and find suitable rooms
at reasonable rent, have no doubt
that a committee of the Y. NJ. G.. A. I
could easily carry on the work sue
cessfully. Personally | should be
more than willing to undertake its
management, for believe it would
be a boon to young men, and a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.


that France has compelled
China to pay the indemnity
Of 100000, 900 francs (about
$4,000, ,000) by bombarding
Foo-Chow and destroying portion
of the Chinese fleet that cssaycd
to defend it. Admiral Courbet is
charged with treachery by foreign
RESIDENT at the scene, for having
entered the Min River with the
French fleet upon friendly pre-
tences while on an errand of de-
struction. The French ships saluted
the Chinese flag on the day previous
to the attack on Foo-Chow, it being
the Emperor's birthday. The
French had eight heavily-armed
ships against eleven Chinese vessels
and the land forts, but the Chinese
vessels were mostly light river and
coast transports, mere toys, Seven
Chinese gun boats were destroyed,
destroyed rs was the Foo-Chow
arsenal--the largest in China
but largely disused of late.
No quarter was allowed the disabled
and sinking ships. After their guns
were disabled they were shelled for
hours. Several Chinese gunboats
maintained bravely a desultory fire
for about II quarter of an hour, when
the survivors of their crews leapcd
overheard. The combat was prac-
tically finished in seven minutes.
The superior French artillery made
the contest, after the disabling of
the Chinese vessels, no fight, but Il
massacre. The Chinese loss is esti-
mated ut 1000 killed and 5000
wounded the French ut killed and
il wounded. The ruined arsenal
cost about 81, ,000,0 and the arms
and ammunition were valued at
nearly S2l 100000. Prime Minister
Ferry, of France, has assured Lord
Granville, English Foreign Secretary,
| that France desires to limit her
operations in the East to those of the
fleet. 1t is reported (London, Aug.
31st) that Ferry has instructed
Patenotre, French Minister to China,
to resume negotiations Mt Peking,
pending the result of which Cour.
bets squadron will remain at an.
chorage off the isle of Muffin
Should Patenotre fail to obtain {
resumption to negotiations, Courbet
is left with absolute freedom to act
rs he considers the circumstance:
warrant. In the latter case it is eX
| pected that Courbet will attack Can
ton. The consular body ut Shang
hal, through the French Consul
have beeu assured that Shang
hal will not be attacked
The party Of the Extreme Left il
France are clamoring for war. A
French war ship arrived at Hong
Kong, Aug. 3lst, to protect thu
French merchant marine. An Off
cial reward is offered at Canton fo
the heads of Frenchmen. Barol
De Courcel, the French Embassa
dor, dined with the German En-
peror on Aug. 3lst. Rumors of
Franco-German alliance are streng
thened by the statement that tn
German residents of China hav
been placed under French protec
ton. The war has had q depressin!
effect on trade at Bombay, cottol
shares falling greatly.
| -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence is solicited on the tor-
ics # the day, or what may become so.
We reserve the right to excise purely
personal matter.
We do not hold ourselves responsible
for the opinions expressed by our cor.
reSpondcntS.-ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08

arc VIC to do with our boys and girls
after llicir costly education is over:
Anyone who can give a satisfactory
reply will confer u boon ON
AS ANXIOUS FATHER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08

CAPT Aitchison, of ii. b. M. S.
Swiftsure, who was seriously injured
by falling from his horse in British
Columbia, has been sent home TO
England in charge of an escort.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08

The SIS. Kinau will lay up next
week, and go on the Marine Railway
to be painted inside and out. The
Stmrs. Lehua and Kilauea Hou will
take her place.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08
MONDAY. SEPT. s. 1884.
THIS EVENINGS DOINCS.

Band, Emma Square, 1880.
Algaroba Lodge, I.O.G,T., 1880.
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
Bookkeeping class Y NJ. c. A.
sharp.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The Band will play at Emma
Square thi, evening at 1850. The
following is the programme
FART /.
Oycrtrrc--Iight Cavalry. .Suppe
clcction--Stradclla ...........F Flotow
pOlka-F'irst kiss......,.....\p \ptman
Medley We Oldru Times. s.......B Boyer
FART It.
clCclion--Martha. ha.......... FlOtOw
Waltz-'Thc skaters. Waldtcufcl
Quudrillc-Fun of the Fair. Williams
Elcilc and Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08
NOTICE.

MR.. p. A. DIAS having made an
w assignment of mS property to Mr..
j. HYMAN for the benefit OF his crcdi.
tors, all parties having any claims
against said Dias are requested to pre-
sent them to the undersigned at the office
of lIyman Brothers, within thirty days
from this date.
j. HYMAN.
Honolulu, August 2Gth, 1884. 7Sl I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08
TO LET,

A COMFORTBLE ROOM with privi-
"A lege of parlors to man and wife
without children or to two gentlemen,
centrally located.
800 1w. APPLY THIS OFFICE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08
TO LET.

A SUIT OF FRONT ROOMS, nicely
"A furnished. Apply at No. s Kukui
street. 71G If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-08
The Steamer " Kinau :"

IF, WILL LAY UP for repairs
<.Sf-sar tsSsncXt week. The steamrrs
sSss.ssls1:iSs Lehua and Kiauea Hou will
leave Honolulu Sept. 1G, at 8 p. M,
taking passengers and fresght for ali
Kinau ports; and also for regular ports
on the Hamakua coast.
5. b. ROSE, Secretary,
Wilder's S. s. Co.
Honolulu, Sept. \, 1884. Sll 3t
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-02
90 - nrmool..


Ed SnyER BEiT Kind Sir: Grant
ne the privilege ard pleasure Of sag-
ing a few words in regard to onr pubs
lie school 1t this place. have visited
the school several times, and a. each
visitation { was both pleased and sur
prised at she Improvement manifested
by the pupils Certainly Globe has
reason to hoast of bright and enter
tanning children, and certainly moth
ing puys better than the proper are
and culture Of these vide awake
young intelleets feel confident IN
saying that our teachers are perform
ing their duties faithfully, and I think
it would be Wen for those who have
not visited the school to dose. Let us
give the children al the encourage
ment we can. by our presence and our
words. They are our only permanent
hope Cor future social and political
welfare. As orr children stand or
fall, 50 shall it be with our govern
ment.
am told that Dr. Cook lectures
are both ENJOYABLE and profitable, and
think he deserves the sincere thanks
Of the patrons for his efforts. If the
pupils only had good play ground
It would add greatly to the interest Of
the school. If the movement in re-
gard to a new school house is lost.
may there not be some feasible plan
10 secure a playground suitable to the
wants Of the children. ] make a re-
quest Of you Sir. Editor. that you ven
ilate tins matter. The children ought
% have the playground fit has to be
secured by private subscription.
Very sincerely,
Mas. r. A. WSDEs.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-02


N0TlCE If you want a bargain
IN Iron or Hard Wood, 60 to Alex.
Graydon, Main Street, Globe
Taylor & Hatch have in 1helr ssa-
lionery department the most varied
assortment Of that lire Of goods, and
al Of the leading periodicals, and
standard novels
Anew and elegant stock o f mems
hats just received at Van Wagenen S.
a magnificent assortment Of Wos-
tenholm consisting frazors.
pocket an6 shoeing knives, at Taylcr
& Hatch's
Taylor G Hatch have the finest lot
Of imported and domestic wines. whis-
kies and brandies ever offered to an
Arizona public They viii sell IN
quantities TO suit.
J. Myers & Schein desire to close all
accounts On their hooks, and request
those indebted 10 them 10 call and
settle. without further delay The
remaining stock viii be sold at very
low prices. for cash.
A new invoice % gentlemens fur
nishing goods al Var Wagenens.