davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-04-03
PITH AND POINT.

Father. II never imagined that
your studies would cost me SO much
money, Stu lent. ''Yes, and don t
study much, either. rue. e.ltlc Bla!-
ter.
1t is about time some one was an.
pointed 10 make an investigation OH he
sabiect and see whether the GIRLS nowa-
days really have any foreheads, Or
whether they have all agone of, = like
Pats gun, with ''bang!''-N T.
Mqji
\ lecture ON "The Ten Command
mentsh was recently delivered in a
Western town and The lecal paper
spoke Of it as novel and brilliantly
original code Of morals, which VIII be
likely to make stir in the world when
i becomes more widely known-Bur-
ins % Free Press.
~ My dear implored a husband.
''will you b. kind enough TO sew soma
buttons On my overcoatp They are near
II all of. n II am very sorrv,'i replied
the vic, with look OF real regret as
she fastened her bonnet on, .but the
heather are suffering and | haven't 4
moments time to spare. / am late for
the ewing society rs it is -PhjtQdslpatd
CaH
Have You anything extraordinary
on your person BY which you could be
identified, asked an Austin doctor,
who was examining Bill Colbert for d
life-insurance policy Colbert thought
for good while before he answered.
AT last he replied that he had the re-
quircd popularity. what mark is itp'
"fearfnl cramps when | eat green
corn. H. Chicago 1ffbaae.
"A child who had Mild tvpe Of the
Measles invited Number of her Ac-
quaintances TO Party. Producing
from the Pantry Bowl Of Sweetmeats,
she said ''Behold now an Act of Gem
erositT. | will Take the Sweetmeats.
and you, Unless you Immediately Take
your Departure, will Take the Measles. y,
! MS fable illustrates the righteousness
Of children.-E'rchdn5e
Dip the Atlantic Ocean drv with n
teaspoon, twist your heel into the toe of
your boot, send up fishing-hooNs with a
balloon and fish for stars, pet astride a
gossamer and chase the comet, choke a
mosquito with an anvil, get a horse-trot
up herein short, prove all things
heretofore considered impossible to be
possible, but never, never attempt to
please everybody when you edit pa
per. Detroit Fo I.
--"You look sad, Birdie; what's the
matterP" were the words addressed to
Birdie McHenipin by her friend Moll!e
Squeers, as they met on Austin avenue.
I'm not feeling we'll y -"Are YOU
siekp" mo, I'm not precisely sick, but
| feel tired, overworked.n y s.Do tell me
about it." "Well, you see our colored
cook is sick, and now poor mother has
to do all the cooking and scrubbingand
washing and ironing, and it makes me
feel so tired TO see the old creature
work. She is so slow."- Ieras Sift-
ings.
definitions: A rich joke the one
played on Brown. A foolish and wit
less piece of folly-the one that Brown
played on me. An obstinate cuss-the
man who will not yield to me. Proper
and self-respecting tirmness-my refu-
sal to yield TO him, A well-trained child
the one that belongs to me. An ill
hammered brat-the one that belongs to
my neighbor. A crank-the man whose
views do not coincide with my own. A
very intelligent person : the man who
agrees with me in everything IN. Z.
Liie,
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-04-03
STEPHANIE.

,.fI,,,. ,.,i, ,l.l , i... .o
Shn Huh a,i,s"d i. s,,nl, h;,.a, MINT.
WI, ~ oso'i UaeP
''tS',in, NH ham aa.I1 G.m.l1 oa.afa
MR. l,,.a,,,sa ia,i ia,. INN, a.tl4 ~ ,,'t,i,
i.a. Y. =, ~"
".p Viii ,,!;t,1 nl., ,' y ,, ', IuSm ', i'9'us 4.
,;,5.. 5''. i',iat u.
t,,a IN IN ,,,.'''0,'2 I, io'''ot
Gc,alj v,as anr'ani,, ] Irathar ,,,aat,.
...s' m,'2 ~ oi'fA fAt 'iol'i't, IM'.n.N
~ nan.n,o g",a + wv tG,i ,ia 'nH - striea IT.
-, , ,.iI,i -. Z, 'l's ~, a,7s,is
,,,,,a,ig II, I'M ,,,.;J -" 80 '''''''
F is. 4" V,l ','.''4 .r...,i s,
,,,io ,,,Ea, WIN. T, s.o,t ,"vi,,iu., t'..
'''.' t,',' n',u' WIN piu,i.el NO lo.'iiu
I,.,ai l,i,, ,.,i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ', III ~.
M 'tt, a'',t a's''i'ilts,9tY't ~ VIZ
,i.i,ii ', ,,,. e i,,II III ..,l' ,tn1n '"'iN
i, ,ii'Nu."''iA
,a, ous'ii' T. ~ 'i".cc liisl peei' n otlr
MIN. !, IaI . t
,,,'.ta,.. tItt , ' ~ ai..... IN M''a i'ia. 7
hs,r 81, nm. i,a,.,. x, ,,',;, H. Me
aii L'a,,, a..3l,,,',.i.t,. :,
,..fl a"'i i,,.i,,i,. t,;. .' I n .i.n gpMSi
i,na bis ha ,;' ta ,''' y p.i1 p..11i9u ,ll a
tra,nl.d Il ii.3 Mn" ."uiu nase n,
ad.an ,,ia,,'5r .ha,, ',,,,. ,o,.a u " a''n-
,s,ts,.' ai'',i +, 1.L ,..i l5ttcts Mels
t'i;,b '43 iuii = @ i.uisn / pcaulN aha
,,,aJ,, .;5, III !l:ia,i. ,'i "l''h VI ~
HIM. sra, III ,rn y ',,i9IuS i9i ~ ien h.l h-
,,sa,s., L,.,,,,. ~
Edith was I'm, ~ ,yho, ~ 1a,....
eamc hidainr - yn,enm. III v,ifo M % aad
''ns .. 9i..'ilig us MN.c.ilg !. ~ WIG ana
hgihIv wrttah Il @ h"r 1's h~an,is,i %,n'pifns Ii,
rIes '''' go
Mn that Edtb ,y.s r.a,,, I u.
witb I'M, IN sl," had .i,.as iis = ~. W.
ennrmnns ;nt..rost 4, IN ~ .,. " III. III
Jna,,l, t.iands = ;,,t. n '9'inst M, y, iul
I'M Mn, thnma.ht VAIL ,iiS,i1e, M.'lVn NJ
And ,hss 4 ,rha, Carala ,.n.t,. ~, ~ 'oNe'
III sball brinr M u v,,,, ",o,a, ~, ,,,.
stricken liHle Stenbanic N ~; ~ ,",, Pooli
NJ uiiifn alnno "a in ,vd. ,,,,,,.tI IS",u ~.
II h wss not for maf Nh ,Ya,.i 49, NV
ried besida III tleath-bnJ ~ M ,aiha,. ,,,,
and NM NAL scarcely 4 Nif. haforo i, \
WAS wholly M orIiban w.tb novor M !
rcl tiye ~ earth. I had nromised i H. :
Il much loyn from yon NH ,bat ~ ,isa
win III. / know, frel ihe loss II ma ma bar @
and Jim mhn yn.o M ,a J,oa5 ,Uss y ~ iigr
way ont 10 America wb;i" I sIaII M i'gil GiI
the place of all others father sbrotbar
husband. 'i0'not'
AL Ne read this we MI convincod
how Il was that Gerald Ind ~ rriad 'N M
il was from sheer pty. We fnlIv NJ.
Cidcd this point. ana II dill not maIe NM ! M II
feel more pleasant Y III Nh snbieet ~ ~
we were sare than oor Gerald ha1 been
Victimized
We went about our nrenarations
Lp,,yn,,n,, f,,, .L;
The rooms newly ana prntiilv and did
our best to insure com ort oths hriie w
hut Il mnst be confsssoJ n,,, M aa,.., p,au.'
,yora IN 4, ,,,,, ,,.,,,I. ~ hearts
On the evening they wera oynoc,na
W. md NJ M II thn bonsa ~ II ,Sl,li', pgeieu
Stephanie wtld nrefer I'sFi i Tbae t';,Nin I u,
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-04-03
EasYER MORNING.


1hr tasts are done; tIc Aycs saidi
'lhn moon has 1lled her horn;
Ana II thf solemn night ! watch
HrlDrgt Tic luA rr morn.
Sd pane. 81 SIN thC starry heHpen,
so hushnd itc lrt odinR air,
lcou 4 hrar thp sweep ~ m angels WINGS
ii pnr should cHnhNafd iitrU
q ei Michael with hs il4mlnB swtsi,
eGndalphon bearing to tlc ord
-Uine heart cry ~ despair.
Now days are bright. and woods aud fields
Ih1li t0tbe kis- u .prinY;
Ihe lttrrr cuiia Hcr 3ts the marsh,
ihe mated robins s.nR,
hnd III ail the II III mncr ylrtieus
M iuif rtuWCls WIN tWinn
lhnnthG Shy nrl ntma 1n ter GEe
fOuni beneath the pine
"a CrHser every finishing cup
Whose breath 81 Eden tiDailuE up
Made The aaue deil shrine.
AlAs fDr Arm song ana b'0omi
NV ewes hrp aim Wtfh tpArs
A- ihiulS Of the dcud NJ spring will wake
tlAfuuphWi the clreiing years!
Mith broken hearts Ec laid them down;
we followed them with prayers
Aud warm ana traic tor a8e VIE Keep
Ditr love ana ttnHl with teafs;
Hut silence Hhrluds b hi evennoret
Nor sNn, nuI stur, nor -eft. nor b rt
\ plying message cafs.
Oh fornrift III the nrcLliE heaven!
gcam me luaper walls.
Is inPlp n0tH ~ thp hoy hmm
hat ceascloes sMeiis aud lnils'
lhe5r Fryct ii q cold mud they never come
~ hen The evening sun If lOW,
HuI Rt with ~ ore huI ~ hour
I'll The nrelipht'R fading glow
Md dream til my eyes arc dim with tfnrs
Nnd an ms ! fe pCFpuwerrd With fears,
AS tic night-watchrs ~.
lIarls IA. tho Wis wind blowing frcc,
swift herald rif the finWUs
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-04-03

The widowers of Martha's distre,
are taking the shine of the young men.
They do not stand back and curl Their
mustaches and eye the girls from dis.
tan G. They know when peach is
ripe, and pick it Off while the bows are
smaeking their lips and almirinr il.
And when they want to ask the old lady
they do not sit up half the night kick.
ing up the chunks, waiting for the chill.
dren to go to bed and dreadine the or.
deal, but 90 in business way. We
hearl of ore recently who went on such
an errand and stated that he came over
TO borrow q tub, and while his future
mother-in-law was out showing him
where to get it, he proposed 70 take
her daughter alongto take care Of it,
They are sly, these ol widowers are
Lawrencepitie tGa.l Herald.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-04-03

Gerald came III tuss then. and shnt-
inc hands with Edith. went over to his
wife IL once.
4C0me, nT bird, YoR had better lei
mn sisters show you to yonr room so AZ
you can trim your feathers little. hc
said. laYinelg sroking back the soft,
fuA'y dark hair gently from her fore
head. Mn sister carried her of at once
ANA of course Gerald followed. lie dill
nh seem abIe III taEe. bis eEes diff hsr
for Il moment.
"What queer little fright -he is--
ghe lo0k. HEe an eff HI must ouIf
have married hcr fronpity. Isupnose.'t
could not hplp saving.
Not fright. surely. Edith
answered uIickly. we sea her iu an
unfayorablc moment. ller er.ef has
tohl ia Ler faae. bat sse ba. glorious
cyr., ana / can S8e ,yhat took i,er4lIa.
ii Ii hnr winning manner jtst like 3
pcfttd VII iii.
/ glanced I'll Eaiih admtringiY. think
ing What All aBeel III forgsGnes. sbe
wa, and whcn the hri,le cane down
again tO1k malicious pleasure 1n
comparing he wi.h Efi;fh.
e Edith. so fair an,l IS ls.,eTs. Nitb Is;r
likr sglln r8ld ana 4 WITH rose bigam
I'll her cheeRs. ana grac gal. Wi.iaWv
ligarc. And ste. II eal Her TN the
curious Authorization sbe w bed 5
small ana dti-kg. with e9lgrir.. .in
ana nothing il recommend hcr 1rt fH6
immense bla.k eses. wbfeh certainly
were ~ hlstr0us 4, tw.n ssa-s and As
soft as velvet.
fa.rip MI ara,,;,, ,gFsr 8f,.,e.,,.s
oyer and F,litb NH ,iI-@gn HI s4ssy tr.
loat II C,ara NJ & Ira,tfnrs Fs .s,+.s HI
and .at da,yn bt ,ne
.sFiien y,p f,,,s,.n,, te.r,.ar g.4.;-;5n
III eta,s sttra.t;,,,. ,,.,t. F+-,.g,4.i..3r.,i
e,,rna.tlv. ..bais ra, b,-.aff. t..., i,r5tl-,
sbe al Ir.gbt and bs.+. saf;r,i
and ai,@ge Lar ,.asrn,,,,5 Nh rta..
baln mo cb.sa aYSas. t6r ,r1.i.sa sr.t
hring b,ot w. sn,iie 8r3 ,t,., 5,,
danii lnov El,y. r,,.,.,t,.5,n,. is.,iaS.-, i
,yian sbe .,a;l.s ,aa,,. a4.I.;
o.,ioali,
snI .ya,1.-;r,, ho,. Ee .aI.i ..
~ nrat,5 lnr.,s-t tsaa ..s4
I ,,a,,,a,,. NJ .'ts-
.,Eji,i, \. I t..,,:s..t .t.a +
sno,,f ','t1' '''a'
..Ai.rt In.a,,,l. ..,.,,
49, ,i.-' ii so'.lM i'g' Will
nen'{iss5I,- tlr1,..,, tii.. a' !
hna iinked bimsalf N f.r ii HI. NJ ~
ii was not long before sfe .,yas nare
l,ke her4eIf', NJ t,eral8 sajd Her sor-
row bad bpen W wiId Dn,l ~ rass;ona,a
that atnrailyita,oa ,yarsifs..if ont I'M
color came baek II he,. ,larE cboet. .J.
EdIttonal lustsc NJ I'm n,e. Nv, and conl1
oflen hear her caroilipp snntches III
sangs. "
They wara mo.tly French ~. so,na
with 4 wonderful patGos rinoin5
tbrourb tbnm. and 4 nrnnt,,tiai;a,,
M hcr maternal tnng,o ,Ias III nra,ti.
MI thn~ imaqino5le VII sha ,gas
growfna nerlv rnongh
Gerald's loye was III ncrseet ond III
filled IN nlaee III fatbor hrothar and
\ husband 80 cntireIy. 81 be MA said
that M ieft hcr nothing u wish for.
nv 4fstcl, WI @rnlyInr yarv fand I,
her. ana declared Nm M IL rpinai,Lahl,,
pretty. I'M c0ul,l sepno bnanty n be,;
neither could / love hpr nh devotion
/ t0 Edith utiarlV prartu,Ied n
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-03-01
Jumping Into Water Eighty Feet Below.

Thomas Riley has dived from an
elevation of fifty feet, but never went
above that, and he feels that eighty
feet is high enough for any jump.
"That distance" says he. "can be made
with safety by man who understands
how to control and propel himself
through the air, bat jump from any
higher point is full of danger. For an
immense purse or wager man may
take the risk, but it is risk. I don't
care about doing it. Some time ago I
was approached with an offer Of $500
by Boston man, who has had charge
of certain great swimmer, to jump
from the Brooklyn bridge. l thought
of doing it then, but I would not now.
I should rather dive from it than jump.
If I dove, I would hold weights in my
hands and put on headgear weight to
keep my head down, and then drop the
weights after reaching the water. You
ask about the sensation? Well, it is Q
very peculiar one, can assure you. I
can't help breathing, for the wind
rushes up ones nostrils and your breath
ing comes in short gasps. After reach.
ing my destination, I feel the water
boiling around me, and, sometimes,
when I don't strike just right, the water
feels quite hard. have heard of soft
water and hard water; I know what
har water is. ."-Poston Herald
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-03-01
Northern Pacific Extensions.

New York special: "The direc-
tors of the Northern Pacific met on
the 2lst ult., the chief business dis
cussed, besides the routine, being
in relation to work ON the Cascade
division from Wallula to Tacoma,
Wash. A number of bids for con-
tracts for building various portions
of the line were received. but they
were not acted upon. The contrac-
tors on the eastern end were report
ed at work grading, and when spring
opens the work will be pushed for
ward rapidly. About "a miles OF
road west from Wallula, which has
been built for some time, has been
accepted by the company. The di-
vision will be completed late next
year. Only about 100 miles remain
to be graded, and the most of the
time necessary for the completion
of the road will be taken up III
cutting several tunnels. Improve
ments are going on rapidly at Ia
coma"
This would seem to settle the
mooted question of Northern Pacific
terminus. 1t will be at Tacoma.
Should the Oregon line from Walula
be leased, however, as seems likely.
Portland will also practically be a
terminal point for trans-continental
traffic. A thorough examination OF
the Oregon's property is under way
by an expert, who will not be able
to give the result of his investiga-
tions for several weeks. 1t is be-
lieved the Oregon directors would
be willing to lease the property on
u guarantee of 8 per cent. and the
Northern Pacific people are willing
to give 6.-[Minneapolis Journal.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-03-01
Tho Ivy Green.

Oh! dainty plant is the ivy green,
That creepeth DER ruins old!
Of right choice food are his meals, ween,
In his cell so lone and cold.
The walls must be crumbled, the stones
decayed,
To please his dainty whim;
And the mouldring dust that years haye
Is merry meal for him.
Creeping where no life is seen,
A rare old plant il the ivy green.
Fast he stealcth on, though he wears no
wings,
And s,anch old heart has he
How closely he twineth, how tightly he
elngs
To his friend the huge oak tree!
And slyly he trails along the ground,
And his leaves he gaily waves.
And he joyouly twines and hugs around
The rich mould of dead mems graves.
Creeping where no life is seen,
A rare old plant is the Ivy green.
Whole ages have fled. and their works de-
cayed,
And nations scattered been;
But the ST out old ivy shall never fade
From its hale and hearty green.
The brave old planti in its lonely days
, Shall tatten upon the past;
For the sratliest building man can raise
Is the ivy's food at last.
Creeping where no life is seen,
A rare old plant is the ivy green.
-TCharles Dickens.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-03-01
Industrial Advantages of tho West.

The tropics and the frigid zones
have failed to develop either varied
or important industries. Intense
heat or cold is unsuitable. But
the climateif Western Europe has
proved eminently propitious.
The Atlantic Ocean tempers its
summers and winters. The Paci-
fic, on a broader scale, modifies
ours. Both shores are made alike
salubrious by oceanic and aerial
currents. Work can be done here
in or out of doors every month of
the year with but occasional excep-
tions. Within hundred miles of
the coast tie rivers seldom freeze
over. Flowing and wheat sowing
continue far into the winter and
begin early in spring. The logging
camps form their boom in rivers
and bays at all seasons, and lumber
mills stop only for repairs. The
laborer breathes mild but invigor-
atiug air. He has abundant food
and continues his work through the
year with increased vitality. These
conditions impart vigor to all ami
NAL life, and under them thrives a
luxuriant vegetation which supplies
unfailing resources for many i'm
portant Industries. The rich and
abundant food supply of a country
is essential to it's most numerous
and valuable industries. We have
the advantage of soil and climate,
prolific in cereal vegetables and
fruit power often and widely tested
and assured by unfailing harvests
with areas sufficient for tenfold
our present population. Added
to that from the land is the fish
food from rivers bays and ocean
abundant and within the means of
the poorest. Demand will create
supply for multitudes larger than
we expect to see. The laborer on
this Northwest coast has always
been well fed. 1t is sign that he
need never suffer in this respect
or be stinted like his fellow work
man in Western Euorpe, unless he
wastes and destroys himself by
evil habits.-[ From the Portland
(Or.) West Shore.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-03-01

At two o'clock Sunday morning
fire destroyed the National and
Nashville hotels two small frame
buildings at the corner of 10Th and
Wazee streets, Denver, occupied as
lodging houses by railroad en-
ployees. Four men, Whalen,
Mcguire, Sullivan, and one un-
known perishsd, and their bodies
were burned to a cinder, Other
occupants of the building, includ-
ing several women and children,
barely escaped with their lives.
Loss SIS, 900. Insurance So, 600.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-03-01

age. These are practically "Cin-
derella" dances, a fashionable Lon
don protest against the enormity
which late hours have become in
the British metropolis. A german,
that is an ordinary one, is small
and early affair beginning at nine
or ten o'clock and closing at one
or two, and requiring only light
refreshments, not an extravagant
supper.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-03-01

ALSO DRESS NJ AT ERR A L S
Children's Dresses Made to Order
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-23
SHIPPING NOTES,

UBMS Constance sailed thismorn-
ing at 10 o'clock for the Line Islands.
The stmr Kapiolani will make regular
trips to Molokai for fish.
The stmr Iwalani went on the Marine
Railway yesterday to have her bottom
cleaned. She will sail tomorrow at
SPIN.
Stmr Mokolii brought 4G bbls of mo-
lasses, 80 bags of tarO, IL bags of sweet
potatoes and horses.
The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Co. have received letters by the Ala
media stating that the stmr Jas G Blaine
has her boilers in, and her propeller on,
and that she is being put in readiness
for her trial trip on the list of October.
She is supposed to sail from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu between the Sth and
10th of October, and is expected here
between the 10Th and Goth of the same
month. She is said to be remarkable
for her beauty, accommodations and
speed.
If the weather continue to be good at
Waialua, the schooner Ehukai will be
launched this week and lowed to this
port for further repairs.
The bktne Ella is in the stream.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-23

One of our well known citizens
hired hack this morning near the
Post Office and in company with n
friend was driven down to the wharf.
Arriving there an English shilling
was rendered rs fare to the driver
and accepted. A few moments
afterwards, the driver went up to this
gentleman and told him the shilling
was not good and he could not take it.
The gentleman having no more
change with him told the man to
come up to his place of business by
and-by. The driver did and twenty
cents was handed him, which was
legal fare, and he departed ssdder
if not II wiser man.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-23

THIS morning rs Miss Tregloan,
daughter of Mr.. II. 5. Tregloan,
Merchant Tailor, was driving into
town on King street, when near
Alakea street, her horse SHE'D and
caused u collision with q wagon,
turning over the carriage and throw
ing out the young lady. The horse
got clear and started off on run
but was soon stopped. The shafts
Of the carriage were broken, but
beyond n few slight bruises and con-
siderable fright. Miss Tregloan was
unframed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-23

The latter part of Judge Bicker-
toms matinee at the Police Court
this morning was attended by an
elegant assortment of Celestials, to
hear All Lum, n brother countryman,
tried for having opium in his posses
sion. The prisoner is member of
the Chinese Theatre orchestra, and
has delighted the audiences by en-
gineering the gongs. After large
amount of evidence had been heard,
the prisoner making his case bad 10y
lying, His Honor found him guilty
and sentenced him to two months
Imprisonment and fined him S 100. An
appeal was noted to the Supreme
Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-23

The attention of our readers is
called to E. Hoffschlaeger & Co.'S
new advertisement. BY recent arri-
walls, they have received large fresh
stock of goods, including several
brands of clarets and champagnes,
brandies, wines, and also a number
of pianos by different makers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-23

Tom Maloney, an old offender,
was charged this morning with dis
orderly conduct last evening between
ten and eleven O'Clock in q saloon
on Nuuanu street. His Honor gave
him n pass to admit him to the stone
mansion beyond the reef for seven
days.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-23
PASSENGERS.

For Windward Ports, per Kinau, Sept
23-Mrs Wond, Miss Hart, Mrs Craig,
EGG Hitchcock, j Fabian, L / Nichols
and wife, r / Williams, j ID Frazer,
Rev Groser, Bishop Willis, ii Souter, G
Nakapuahi, Mrs Jas Woods, G F Hart
and 2 daughters, Mrs Green, Chas n
Arnold. Miss Mary and Mr. Tying.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-23

A NUMBER of sailors from II. B.
NJ. S. Constance were very busy this
morning on Nuuanu street buying
up all the lunches of green bananas
they could get hold of.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-23

AT recent meeting of the Pres
bytery of California, the Rev. j. NJ.
Alexander was granted a etter of
demission to the Presbytery of Maui,
Sandwich Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-23

A TELEGRAM was sent from Naples,
Italy, TO Col. Spreckels in San Fran
cisco, asking him to inform the Ha-
waiian Government that James
Booth, student at the Naval AGA
deny, was dangerously ill of cho-
lera, II is to be hoped more favor
able news may be received by the
next mail.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-23

THE new steamer for the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Co. will
make trial trip in San Francisco bay
October lst. She may be expected
here between the 18th and Goth of
next month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-23
DEPARTURES.

September %
HBMS Constance for Tahiti
Stmr Kinau for Windward Ports
Stmr Planter for Windward Ports
Stmr G II Bishop for Hamakua
Stmr Lehua for Windward Ports
Schr Nettie Merrill for Lahaina
Schr Emma for Waialua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-23

Bishop this week brought COM
plete set of instruments for n brass
band for the Portuguese on the
Honokaa Plantation. They cost
about $500, which was raised by
contributions from the Portuguese
themselves and the foreigners in the
district.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-23

The Portuguese immigrants daily
expected by the S. S. Bordeaux will
have their wants attended TO on
arrival, by Mr.. f. G. Fishbourne,
who has been engaged by the Presi-
dent of the Board of Immigration.