davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15
THE CHURCHES.

AT Fort Street Church, Pastor
Cruzan will preach in the morning,
subject, "Always the Same. The
evening subject, suggested by the
recent terrible tragedy, will be
Murder! Sin and its Consequences"
a sermon especially for the youngmen
of Honolulu, and some of the older
ones. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all.
PASTOR +. c. Oggel will preach at
the Bethel Union Church tomorrow
morning and evening. Morning sub
ject: THE race-course". Even
ing: Life by Looking. All are
cordially invited.
AT St. Andrews Cathedral the
Rev. George Wallace will preach in
the morning, and the Bishop in the
evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15
THE PISTOL.
MONDAYS RACES.

The following are the entries
First Glass Yacht race. Ilca-
lani and Pauline.
2-Two-oared boats. Pualii, Shoe
Fly and Alvina.
3-Six-paddle canoe race. Three
entries.
4-Whaleboat race. Kekaa and
Talula.
5-Four-oared gigs. One entry. {.
6-Swimming race. Three entries.
NO entries.
S--Six-oared boats, (sliding seats).
Kapuaiwa, Poomaikelaui, Stranger,
No Name and Kapiolani.
9--Second class yacht race. Three
entries.
1O-Single sculls. No entries.
11-Four-oared race. Lillian,
Puahaulani and Alvina.
12-Canoe sailing race. rive
entries.
15-Six-oared boats. Malta, Pua-
ala, Kanoelani, Lillian and Kapiolani.
1G-Racine canoe race. Two ell
tries.
17-Barge race. Two entries.
A protest has been made against
the Lillian entering the six-oared
race, but the committee have not
taken any action, leaving the matter
open for amicable arrangement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15
NOTICE.
Thc worlds Industrial and Centcn-
niai Exposition.

In compliance withtm invitation from
the Secretary of State of The United
States of America, the Government pro-
poses to send 10 the above named Expo
sition, about to he held in New Orleans,
rs ample Il representation rs may he
found possible of the products and
manufactures of this Kingdom.
An appeal is therefore earnestly made
10 all person, engaged in Agricultural
and Industrial pursuits to furnish spcci-
mems for Exhibition showing their pro-
ducts in all the stages of growth and of
manufacture.
All private exhibits will be taken
charge of and forwarded to and from
the Exposition by the Government free
of expense to the Exhibitor. The en-
hibits will be in the custody of Special
Commissioners, who will attend To their
display, and see that they are properly
cared for.
\ limited number OF forms for appl-
cations for space have been received by
the Government together with papers
explaining the rules to he followed by
Exhibitors, and the facilities which
have been provided for their benefit.
Exhibitors ON application being made
to the Secretary of the Foreign Office.
Those who have not the opportunity of
obtaining these blanks should send
written statement TO the Foreign Oficc,
giving a concise description of what
They are going To send, and stating what
amount of space will be required for its
proper exhibition
Packages containing exhibits for
transmission should be sent To the Gov
crnmcnt before the 21th instant, adj
drcssd as lollows:-
New Orleans Exposition,
Care If Hawaiian Government.
Honolulu.
From 49, (sender'S name and address,
And advice of The same sent To the Sc
'lV'dl. VI INV ''l'lSH 'lH'N' IL any
intending Exhibitor requires nm extern
sion of the time for sending in exhibits,
notice of the same should at once hc
given. The Government have received
nm assurance that all the latitude in this
respect that is possible viii he granted
by the Management oi The Exposition.
Any further information required may
hr obtained by writing TO the Secretary
of The Foreign Olll,c.
WALTER VI. GIBSON,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Aliiolani Hale, Nov. II, 1884. SGS tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15

At the celebration of the centenary
Of Sir Moses Montefore, in Hanover
street Synagogue, Baltimore, there
were fully thousand persons who
were unable to gain admission. The
celebration was not confined to He
brews, but participated in by Chris
tians of all denominations. 1t was
made the occasion for the collection
Of fund to endow a Sir Moses pro-
fessorship in the Union Hebrew Col
lege.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

am two words of ten letters.
My ., I, 6, Is the name Of a dietary
utensil, a symbal of both blessing and
cursing.
Ny 6. 3, ,, (Hawaiian) signifies COM
pletion.
Ny 3. ., ., /. il vicious form Of as
sault. ...-
Ny :, 10, ;, il native adornment.
Ny whole is the name Of locality in
Honolulu.
SIBYL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15
TO-MORROW'S DOlNCS.

Casino ut the Park, open all day.
Bethel sunday School, ut 9:lj.
Fort st. Church ). :. ut Gals.
st. Andrews Cathedral 5. =. 10.
Bethel, Services, morning and
evening.
st. Andrews Cathedral. service,
morning and evening.
Fort st. Church, service, morning
and evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15
THE PRISONER IN COURT.

When the Police Court opened this
morning, quite number of persons
were present in the Courtroom and
downstairs, anxious toget q glimpse
of Bridges, who shot Patten, whom
it was expected would be brought
up on the charge. His Honor pro-
ccedcd with the ordinary business
and, when through, closed his book,
and the crowd departed, thinking
that Bridges would be brought up
some time next week. About half
an-hour later His Honor Judge
Bickerton resumed his scat on the
bench, his audience consisting of
Deputy Marshal Dayton, Interpreter
Wilcox, and the BULLETIN reporter.
Capt. Tripp arrived few moments
later, having Bridges in custody.
The prisoner is short, thick-set
man, with brown hair, and has q
moustache and side whiskers. He
was neatly dressed i'll Il dark suit
and had Il ring on the little finger of
each hand. He appeared to be very
nervous, and, as the charge was read
to him, leaned slightly towards the
Justice and turned his head on one
side as if little deaf. His Honor
read the charge to him rs follows =
That Hiram Alfred Bridges be
charged with manslaughter in the lst
degree, committed rs follows: in
that the said Hiram Alfred Bridges,
in the town of Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, on the 18th
day of November, \. ID. 1884, with
q certain deadly weapon, to wit .
pistol, assaulted and then and there
shot and killed one L. X. Patten
without authority, justification or
eXteuuation of law.
After His Honor had read the
charge, he told the prisoner he need
not make any answer.
Mr.. w. Il. Castle then said be
appeared for Bridges, and should
waive examination, and ask for a
committal to the January term Of
the Supreme Court.
His Honor then committed the pri-
soner for trial at the January term
of the Supreme Court, 1885.
After Il short conversation with
his counsel, the prisoner was quickly
taken back to the jail by Capt.
Trip. The whole proceedings did
not last more than five or six min
utes, and the authorities in charge
are to be congratulated ON the sue
cessful manner in which the preli-
minary examination was conducted.
Several persons standing outside the
Court downstairs were not even
aware of what had happened.
Manslaughter is Of three degrees,
end the Jury under an Indictment
for murder or Inanslaughter may re-
turn verdict of manslaughter in
either degree, or Of assault and
battery, as the facts proved will
warrant. Manslaughter in the first
degree shall be punished by impri-
sonment at hard labor, for Il term OF
years not less than ten, nor more
than twenty, in the discretion of the
Court, Manslaughter in the second
degree, by Imprisonment at hard
labor, not more than ten years OF
less than five years. Manslaughter
in the third degree, by Imprisonment
ut hard labor not more than five
years, or by II fine not more than
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15

Each of our big daily contem-
porarcs has set up the claim that it
is the lcdding paper; or, rather,
their respective representatives have
essayed to impress people with the
idea that such is the truth. This
humble little sheet has not advanced
so far. The leading paper" is n
somewhat ambiguous phrase, which,
with all our faults and all our excel
lencies. we have never been guilty
of applying to ourselves. We have,
however. on different occasions had
the temerity to assert that we had
the largest circulation and the great
est number of readers. We would
not have been SO rash had we not
made sure of our ground before
hand; that is, held the proof of our
assertion. As an offset to the
leading paper notion, we feel
impelled by sense of duty to our
selves to re-assert, that no paper in
the English language, printed and
published in this city, has so large
u circulation in Honolulu as the
DAILY BULLETIN. This is a hard fact,
which we can readily substantiate,
and of which business people may
make note to their own advantage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15

whether It's advice Is taken or not.
1t is not the public who will suffer
most, however, from the results of
the hurried and imperfect arrange
mcnts for celebrating the approach
ing holiday. The enthusiasm of
the young men who maintain here
the credit of athletic sports, particu-
larly aquatic, is almost certain to
give the people full bill of diver
sion on the watersidc on Monday.
But the immediate promoters of the
regatta, and the participants in it,
are liable, from familiar causes due
to dilatory action and lack of public
assistance, TO have their laudablc
ardor seriously dampened for future
occasions by vcxatious internal re-
suits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence is solicited on the tor
les # 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.
rrSuOudruis-ED
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

\ correspondent highly recon-
mendS Mr.. Webb ms one of the
Commissioners to represent Hawaii
at New Orleans. 1t would give us
pleasure to be able to announce his
appointment without danger of con-
tradiction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15
HEALTH.

Old residents assert that Honolulu
was remarkably healthy place in
former times. There is no denying
that it is not SO now, nor has been
for several years past. The Board
of Health statistics, incomplete as
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15

1t is n little tiresome to be always
pegging at the community to take
concerted action in matters where all
have an interest. Still we consider
it the place of public journal to
have its say, and leave the rest to
the educatiye influence of results,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLES


Numerical Enigma-Washington.
Answers received from j. NJ. Oat, Jr.,
X. T.. a. NJ, Antonio Perry, j. F. Car
penter and Joseph Rosa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15
SQUARE WORD.

lst-A great institution.
2nd-TO attain to or arrive at.
3rd-Excited by desire in the pursuit
of any subject.
4th-A spectacle or view.
5th-A disagreeable female.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15
Chr lailN 8Mllgtin
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
Bat established for the benefit Of all
SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS DOlNCS.

Gymnasium, Skating, Z.
Gospel Temperance Meeting mt
Bethel, ut 7:30.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15

one thousand dollars, in the liscreA
ton of the Court
THE PISTOL.
Various rumors are anoat as to
the pistol used by Bridges. 1t has
been said it belonged to certain
parties in this city. This is not so,
it is Bridges, and he has had it for
some time. 1t has been laid by,
and rubbed with oil, as plainly seen
on examining it. 1t is very weighty,
and formidable-looking weapon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15
THE SECOND COMMISSIONER.

EDITOR BULLETN:-On Wednes-
day you intimated that Mr.. J. $.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15
ENIGMA.

am word of five letters. represent
ing circular canals. Take off my head
and tall am q grain; again. and am
Indefinite.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15

There is certainly no time to
spare in getting together an exhibit
for New Orleans. 1t will cost none
of our manufacturers or agriculturists
much trouble or expense to contri-
butte samples of their work or tillage.
The official notice in this paper will
rive needed information.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-15
SQUARE SENTENCE.

Who can send square sentence similar
in construction to above:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-12

Some one has gone to the trouble of
compiling list of statistics showing
the particular occupation followed by
the inmates of the different public and
private lunatic asylums in England
before their incarceration. From this
it appears that the professional and
commercial groups yield by far the
largest proportions, varying from five
per 1909 in soldiers to 3.4 in civil en-
gineers, and "a in artists to 10 in tie
teaching and lecturing class, In the
commercial group, travellers stand
high, l.3 per 1000. In the agricultu-
raj, farrieIs anu veterinary surgeons
head the list, IS; while shepherds and
gamel1eepers are the lowest. o.5. Of
manufacturers, paper-lnakers are low
est, 0.S; while Of handicrafts, plumb
ers, painters, and GLACIERS are highest,
10. The group of persons employed
in the heavier kinds of manual labor
yields a lower proportion than any
other, 0.4S miners being the lowest Of
the constituent classes, 0.3. We can
u lderstand soldiers going wrong in the
heal, because they have frequently to
90 into burning hot climates, where
they are exposed to sunstroke and
other evils. We can also understand
artists getting astray in the upper
story when their pictures are rejected
out We cannot understand the civil en-
gineer, who, as rule, has about the
pleasantest occupation amongst the
professions, unless it be struggling
and unrecognized man. Plumbers
painters, and GLACIERS, of course, &C
wrong through remorse at the way
they have served a contiding public
while, as arule, the lower class of la
borers have not brains enough to get
out OF order. 1t is especially pleasing
to find the percentage of journalists
and parsons is too small to be recog
nized. This is doubtless due to the
highly moral lives lei by these two
branches Of the intellectual professions
London Sportsman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-12
Thanksgiving In History.

Thanksgiving is older than we
think. BY almost Every nation the
end of harvest has been celebrated by
some kind of festivity, with which re-
ligious ceremonies were often connect
ed. The Hebrews had their day of
First Fruits" when the barley was
ready for the sickle On that day
shief of barley publicly reaped was
given to the priest; which being
threshed, winnowel, dried and ground,
was partly heaved and waved with
oil and frankincense, partly burned
on the altar along with lamb, offer
ed in sacrifice.
Five weeks after the day of First
Fruits came the feast Of "Pentecost,"
one object of which is to celebrate the
end of harvesting. These burnt offer
ings and peace offering signalize the
occasion, with two loaves of fine flow
er, leavened. They also observed the
"Feasts of Trumpets and Ingather-
ings" at the end of vintage.
In France and Italy, at the present
day, the vintage season is one of pleas
ure, and its close is often celebrated by
festive demonstrations similar to those
practiced by the Israelites The sing
ing of the Harvest Home" is an i'm.
portant feature in their joyful rites.
The Greeks were accustomed to pre-
sent offerings to Ceres when the har-
vest was gathered. Ceres was the
goddess of corn and harvests, and is
said to have instructed Triptolemus
an early king of Eleusis, fully in the
art of agriculture, and then sent him
forth over the whole world to cOmmu
nicate to others the knowledge he had
received. The Romans were not less
enthusiastic in their celebration of The
finished harvest
Special Thanksgiving have not beer
unusual. Such a day was observed il
Leyden, Holland, Oct 81, 1915, tn,
first anniversary of the deliverenco o
that city from seige. In 1908, the Pill
grim church eXilcd from England, wen
to Holland, and remained there til
1920, when it sent off the Maynowe
colony to New England. After tn
first haryests Of the COlonists at plym
outh in 1921, Gov. Bradford sent fou
men fowling that they might after
more special manner rejoice together
In July, 1923, day of feasting an
player was appointed on account o
drought. Rain came abundant
while they were praying and the gov
crnor appointed day of thanksgiving
which was observed with religion
services.
The records of CharlestowD sho'
similar changes of fast day into thank:
giving in 1851, on account Of the al
rival of supplies from Ireland.
In June. 1922, Gov. Winthrop of tn
Massachu 5etts Bay colony, recon
mcnded a day of thanksgiving on az
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-12
Recipes.

Craps pickles. Fill jar with al
ternate layers Of grapes and sugar, and
cover with cold vinegar.
apple pu1ding-Butter a pudding
dish; place in it alternate layers o
bread crumbs and thinly sliced apples:
sprinkle sugar over each layer Of
apples; when the dish is filled, let the
top layer be Of bread crumbs, over
which three tablespoonfuls Of melted
butter should be poured. Bake in a
moderately hot oven. and place three
nails under the pudding dish to keep
from burning in the bottom; let it
bake from three-quarters to a whole
hour, according to the quality of the
cooking apples.
Tomato S0up.-Place one can or
half a dozen raw tomatoes over the
fire and boil for fifteen minutes, then
add small pinch of saleratus or soda;
when the foaning ceases skim well and
strain through collander and add one
quart of milk, two tablespoonfuls of
outer, salt and pepper to taste. Re-
turn to the fire and serve as soon as it
comes TO Il boil
Potato Salad-Chop or slice six
medium-sized cold boiled potatoes with
one large onion and two hard boiled
eggs. A few sprigs of parsley, lettuce
or green onion tops may also be added,
chopped fine; add five tablespoons of
vinegar, one teaspoon of French
mustard; salt and pepper to taste. A
hard-boiled egg cut in thin slices or a
few sprigs of parsley laid around the
edge of the salad bowl adds to its ap-
pearanCe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-12

The cause of blight on fruit trees
and blossoms is a prolific subject for
discussion, and the remedies as yet
suggested for the disease is by no
means certain. Some believe that the
cause may be traced to the forcing of
the up upward through tho stomata
in the tender sap cells Of the young
leaves on the new wood growth of the
new shoots; Others, by punctures
caused by insects on the same, and
some by cold, or freezing and thawing,
thereby destroying and rupturing the
cell structure of the cambum layer by
expansion; and some by the pressure
of the sap circulation TO give an over
supply in rapid growing trees; and
some by electricity or electrical dis
turbance of the air when the trees
are growing very fast; and others by
spores of fungi and bacteria floating in
the air.
George p. PETER, Pewaukee, Wis,
in paper read before the annual
meeting of the mississippi Valley
Horticultural Society, OF the origin of
blight, believes all the above-mentiOu-
cd conditions. except that the last
named may cause blight. The spores
found on b!igA.cl tres, in his opinion,
10 not cauJ, the blight, but only sub
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-12
(IannInaIlqm

Until Mr.. Hutchinson wrote 1t was not
generally credited that the Western Afri-
cans were addicted to cannibalism, but
his evidence is not to be doubted. SIN
1885," he says, "human flesh was OK
posed as butchers meat in the market at
Dukctown, old Calabar." 1t almost
seems that some religious grounds may
actuate thom, as the same writer says:
"In Brass Tor the Mimbe country canni-
balism often occurs. Even within the
last year chief of that district named
Imamy, killed two Acreeka people who
were sacrificed to the names Of his
fathers. In Brass, as in Bonny, they
eat all enemies taken in war, and they
put forth, as a justification for this, that
devourng the flesh of their enemies
makes them brave" The account given
by the same writer Of the killing Of q
native for the purposes of cannibalism,
of which he was an eye witness, is most
admirably graphic and striking. Gen
tleman's MAGAZINE,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-12

sist on dead substances. An inter-
r'iptlon OF the action Of sap on a
healthy and fast-growlng tree by eX-
cessive heat or sun-scald, which causes
1t to thicken into a sort Of jelly that
cannot disseminate, causes q stoppage
in the cell structure, and fermentation
begins; here it is where bacteria begins
to work, and as soon US decay Is visl-
BILE, fungi.
But on tree not perfectly healthy,
such as those injured by deficiency in
foliage caused byinsects, mildew, early
frost, late growth, etc, whereby the
rlpening-up process was interrupted,
the new wood is watery and not ripe,
and severe cold will affect it more or
less and rupture it. In word, the
work of sap-distrlbution goes on and
the tree grows under the influence of
heat and warmth, unless an excess of
heat or cold deranges the circulation.
An oversupply Of cold, damp weather
gives rust and mildew, and under
supply, blight and sunscald.
Treatment for blight advised by Mr..
PETER is as follows: First, remove all
the affected parts as soon as possible
by cutting off the limbs a little below
tho colored sap under the bark; in a
word, cut off TO where it is sound and
healthy. Second, mulch the ground
under the tree or grow around it
clover, grass or any other crop that
will shade the ground, thereby con
trolling sap circulation. Third, plant
trees when quite small 50 that the
main roots will 60 down deep into the
subsoil, thereby retarding and equallz-
ing the new wood growth so that a
sudden change Of air will not stimu-
late overgrowth. Avoid stimulating
manure and high cultivation. -.NetO
YORK. World.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-12
FOR THE FARM AND HONE.


Corn is 60 cheaply raised in this
country that it has become the prin-
cipal food Of swine. While it is nc
doubt the cheapest food and the best
also for producing an excellent quail
ity Of pork, it is nevertheless ques,
tionable if an exclusive diet Of corn is
us healthful as q mixed one, com.
posed Of corn md other kinds OF
grain, vegetables and grasses. The
swine plague has frequently been at
tributed to an exclusive diet Of corn
and we are inclined to think there is
something in this theory, for a num-
Der Of Western farmers have reported
their succe in keeping their swine
healthy and free from disease by feed.
ing roots, ground feed, and soft food
of various kinds along with the corn
when fattening their hogs in the fall.
There can be no doubt Of the fact
that swine, as well as all other domes-
ticated inals require a variety OF
God to leep them healthy. --Ne,o. York
Sun.