davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-02
BANKING NOTICE.

Referring to the above we beg to in
form the business public that we are
prepared to make loans, discount approx
ed notes, and purchase exchange ut the
best current rates. Our arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
points in the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will be given. We shall also be prepared
to receive deposits on open account,
make collections, and conduct general
banking and exchange business.
610 3mb (signed) SPRECKELS & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-02
ENTIRE STOCK.
Stationery. 4 Fancy Goods

COMPRISING
Letter, Note and Account Paper, Enve-
lopes of all sizes, Note, Receipt, and
Draft Books, s,Shipping Receipt Books and
Pads, Lawyers Seals, Government Tags,
Paper Fasteners, Steel Pens, Quills,
Writing Copying and Fancy Inks. Mu-
cilage, 1000 pieces of Music, Music Paper
Photograph Albums, Games of all
Kinds, a large assortment of Blank
Books, Labor Contracts, Nos. 5 and 6,
Purchasers and Manufacturers Invoices,
Ink Stands, Gold Penholders and Pencils,
Legal Blanks, Deeds, Leases Power of
Attorney, Bills of Sale ETC., Drawing
Paper, Mounted and Unmounted Detail
Paper, Lead Pencils, Charts, Diaries for
1884 4,Scrap Pictures and Books, Bankers
Cases, Blotting Paper, Flags, Memo
randum and Pass Books, Flat Papers,
Letter Copying Books, Document En-
velopes, Flat Round and Parallel Rulers,
Spy-glasses, Christmas Cards, Cash
Boxes, Show Cases, Desks, Tables, Papers
and Magazine
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-02
The 9ailg 8mlletin
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party.
But established for the benefit of all,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS D0INcs.

Oahu Lodge, No. X. of p. 1870.
Bethel Prayer Meeting, at 1880.
Fort st. Church, Prayer Meeting
at 1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, usual
services, 1880.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15
encouragement
Cor. Vick's illustrated Maeazine.

OOT. vlCkS lQU8C2t0Q magazine,
As many people love flowers, but say
they have no ground to spare for them,
we would like to tell that it needs very
little space and little care to have quite
q variety md much enjoyment from the
sweet treasures. In the door-yard we
had q woodpile of loose sticks and what
ever of rubbish is common to every
family, like old boxes and pieces of bar
rels and bits of cast off articles in the
wood line, SO one day, four years ago
last spring, we picked it oil u p and
packed it in a smaller compass, and or
dered four pieces of narrow board nine
feet long and four feet wide, and then
driving four stakes in the gr ound, and
with about half dozen nails attached
boards to the stakes, forming the Frame
work of an enclosure for the plants, the
whole costing the sum of fifty cents.
This has been used four sea-
sons, and looks good for anoth-
er, which will make the expense
not more than ten cents a year. The
earth was strongly impregnated with de-
cayed wood and with some loan of rot
ted sods and a few pailfuls of wood ashes,
we'll worked together, and all was ready
to set in the plants. The result has
been a success every way. Each season
it has presented o different scene from
any other, and has charmed every one
who has seer it.
Look at it this year, 9Th of August,
and see what it contains. First, there
are fourteen geraniums of different
varieties, IL OF Happy Thought, occu-
plying the center, covered with rich
trusses of bloom, then five pots of cac-
tus, one Coral Begonia which is q per.
feet gem, one large bush of double pur.
pie Petunia, another of single white!
one pot containing a grapevine, seven
years old raised from q seed of the White
Malaga, which is as handsome as al
Ambition five inches of Canterbury Bell
two %colors; two Carnation Pinks, on,
Feverfew, one pot of China vine, fiv.
lunches of Bergamot, and at one corne
. bush of NORWOOD, kept for the beau
ty of its t%inely-cut leaves, which excee,
many choice plants in its snowy, ligh
green; fifty bulbs of Gladiolus just bud
ding and coming into bloom scattered
here and there to fill spaces; one Eng
lish IVY; pansies showing their faces il
every little opening where they ca
catch the sunlight; two or three morn
ing glorles running over the tops of til
tallest plants and giving their rich frag
rance in the early part of the day; fou
caster beans and one bunch of swee
williams, with q few smaller plants tina
it is scarcely worth while to mention.
The whole forms one dense bouquet
filling the air with perfume, and is tn
most attractive spot in the yard. Ever
year it has been a source of enjoymen
purer and sweeter than could have beel
procured with so little expense in an,
other way, and no one need dispair VIII
can find a space four feet by nine, tina
perhaps otherwise would be taken u
by rubbish, for with q little care and ex
pense they will be we'll rewarded. w
write this out to encourage some to tr
it for themselves.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15
The Last Match.

Old soldiers who remember the picket
line and the rifle pit, and even the ex-
perienctd picnicker, know we'll what ii
is to be reducedt to the last match. That
sole occupant of the pocket match-safe
is the last chance for q fire, for a torch
in the thick darkness, for a savory meal
or dish of tea, for a fash of light on a
watch face or a compass. So, too, ii
may be all that interposes between the
destruction and the deliverance Of alost
or shipwrecked band.
Few incidents CT the famous Greedy
expedition to the northern seas make sc
vivid. an expression upon the mind as
n recorded by Sergeant George B.
Rice, who did not live to return to his
home and friends. A sledge party was
detailed to visit and examine Halls
Rest, on the coast of Greenland. In
the course Of this expedition the stock of
matches that the men had brought was
reduced to one. 1t was o miserably
cold evening, when the shivering group
of men gathered in their damp tent to
watch the attempt to ignite, by this
single match, the spirit-lamp upon
which their lives depended. The lamp
once lighted, there was warmth and
warm food at their command; the lamp
unlighted, there was not vital force Ief,
in the party to resist the fatal chill Of
the Arctic night. With what breathless
interest the experiment was watched,
we can scarcely imagine.
"The match" wrote Sergeant Rice in
his diary, snapped, cracked, and
showed a little fame which by dexter
GUS management was communicated to
the wood and triumphantly applied to
the wick of the spirit-lamp. But, the
wick is wet from the falling moisture
of the tent! 1t sputters-tizzles-the
match itself is burned up to the be-
numbed fingers of the holder when one
OF the agonized spectators springs from
his bag and, with admirable presence
of mind, withdraws from his breast
pocket a document, which he holds to
the expiring match in time to perpetu-
ate its fire. They are saved!"
But this is not all the story. The
sergeant intimates that the document"
which saved their lives was something
far more precious than anything docu-
mentary. 1t was the last fond and ten
der epistle which its owner had received
from his sweetheart before sailing. He
had worn it in an amulet next his heart,
and would have died rather than sur
rended it at any ordinary call. To save
his comrades he drew it forth, and gave
it to nourish the flame which alone
could warm them back to life.
Sergeant Rice concludes the days
entry by expressing the wish that the
burning of the letter to assist the mattel
made on earth may conduce to the con.
summation of "the match made il
heaven" Who will not lament that the
worthy and witty soldier did not sur
vive to witness the realization of hi.
desire?
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15
A Million Deaf Mutes.

Pittsburg Dispatch: It is a merciful
provision of nature that when one of tho
five senses is lost, the remainder be-
comes much more acute. Thus the man
that is deaf usually finds his sight and
memory strengthened. Particular at
tention has been paid in recent years to
those afflicted with deafness. The
number of deaf mutes in the world is
roughly calculated to be from 700, DOC
to 900 900. and of these 63 per cent. are
said to be born deaf, and others losing
their hearing through different acct
dents. The number of deaf mutes in
Great Britain is probably about 10000.
To meet the educational wants of these
there are on the face of the globe 397
institutions, containing 26,473 inmates
Of both sexes, and employing over 1900
teachers.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15
Intense Conservatism Of English
lei

London Letter.-Afte "doing" Win.
sor Palace consclentiously, u party
had filed into a little pastrycook's shop
on the main street of Winsor. On the
wall of the shop there was a little sign
that seems to tell moro of the intense
conservatism of the Englishman, as
we'll as of others of his characteristics,
than the excellent preservation of the
gloomy memorials of the Tower, of the
imposing array of escutcheons of the
Knights of the Garter in the palace q
hundred years or so away. ct is SIM
ply III act of humanity to the tourist,
whose life lie one of toll and hard
ship, to say that the lemon tarts were
especially good, andmore to be remem-
bered thar some nluseums.) This little
sign recorded the fact chat on this site
there had been q pastry-cook's shop for
154 years-that is to say, beginning be-
fore the time when George Washington
was a little red-faced baby in West
moreland county, Virginia-and that
been kept by one family-the name
Lester. Such a readiness us this to
take life as it comes, such q willingness
to stay put, such q pride in mere adj
hesiveness, seemed strange enough by
contrast with the restless, striving life
of America, where every sol expects to
be an improvement on his father, and
the father is disappointed if he is not.
You cannot help wondering at the pas
sage of reform bills and the like in a
country where men point with pride
to the tarts their ancestors made.
Mr.. Hare, in his "Walks in London"
gives two amusing illustrations of the
English conviction that whatever has
been is probably right. In the old
times, when a knowledge of ''the
three RS" WIS less common than it is
now, it was customary to require the
new sheriff to prove that he could count
up to s%ixty-one by performing that mar
vellous feat in the presence Of witnesses.
Also to prove his physical strength, Of
which there was need in those days, by
cutting q bundle of sticks with his
knife. In spite of all efforts to do away
with them these customs are still fol.
lowed, and the very knife of the fathers
is preserved for the ceremony, but, il
consideration of modern muscular de
generacy, q bundle O fmatches is made t.
do duty for sticks.
One of the most picturesque of thes'
survivals is the costume of the boys ed
ucated at the famous school of Christ's
Hospital blue gown with long skirts
o red leather girdle, yellow stockings
and bands at the neck. This is NOR,
picturesque, though hardly more com
Portable, by the absence of q hat. One
informant said that this was because tn,
prescribed hat was not w%earable, ant
therefore the boys go bare-headed il
rain OF shine-even in winter. The cos
tune is like that Of the citizens of Lon
don in the time of Edward vi. tn
schools founder.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15
yASpERB1IT's CONGRATULATIONS.
Visitors to Long Branch are aston.

Visitors to Long Branch are aston.
ished to behold the splendor in which
Attorney General Brewster lives. His
coming, says a bewildered correspon-
dent. was preceded by seven horses
and a pony, eight vehicles, sixteen
trunks. four valises and a hat box. Six
rooms in the hotel and eight outside
are occupied by his forces, which o
sist of himself, Mrs. Brewster, their
little son, a private secretary, a valet, a
coachman, q footman and a maid. His
victoria is ten feet high, and painted
gold and black, with broad red wheels,
and the coachman and footman are stu
dendous to contemplate.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15
Franklin j. Ottarson Horace Greeley's

Franklin J. Ottarson, Horace Greeley's
right-hand man in the statistical line,
and for fifty years an esteemed journal.
list on the Tribune and other news
papers in New YORK, is dying in Belle.
Tue Hospital, at the age of seventy-fve.
He was q native of Norway. His rec
ord ranges through many lines OF
work; he was night editor, news editor
and dramatic critic on the Tribune, and
in his old age he has actually taken to
verse,-but something may be forgiven
to so faithful q worker.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15
Life in Stockholm.
Correspondent of the Boston Transcript

Correspondent of the Boston Transcript.
Stockholm is q wild and giddy town,
unfit for theological students and news
paper correspondents. It has cafes
enough to give one apiece to every in
habitant, and each cafe has its own
brass band; consequently the effect up
on o Sunday is as if one had dropped
into q circus One of the
prettiest of the pleasure resorts, and
right in the heart of the city too. is the
Strom parterre, a neatly kept little pen
insula, which juts out into the green
waters Of the Saltsjon, and affords q
beautiful view of the city. Here I
heard an orchestra which was I'm ique
in its way. It numbered some seventy
performers, all an whom were small
boys. 1t was interesting to see three
feet of humanity trying to play six feet
Of bass fiddle, and to find the big drum
towering high above its performers.
But they make good music and would
make the fortune of any manager
who should bring them to America. I
will give your readers at inventory
of all the cafes that I passed (some
of which 1 did not pass) the first day of
my stay IN Stockholm. Suffice it to
say that at last 1 found myself in the
Dj urgarten at Hasselbackers. This
dreadful name is not Swedish for al
ockup." It'll the pleasure park par ex-
cellence of Stockholm. Seated IN the
open all, with q beautiful view spread
out on every side, the Stockholmer can
listen to excellent music and drink his
beer or coffee at the same time. I only
wish that any words of mine could i'm
press the geniality, the responsibility.
the sobriety of the picture upon the
American public. Here are entire fam
lilies sitting %contentedly in the pure
fresh air, taking recreation in amanner
which all can afford and which will
brighten up the entire week of labor.
They have attended to their religious
duties in the morning; the afternoon is
given to this absolute rest. There is
Of couuse, no trace of intoxication, and
none of the hurry and excitement of an
American excursion. Stockholm is alb
solutely encircled by beautiful suburbs.
The approach to most of these is by
water, and little steam launches carry
passengers in every direction.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

"Frozen Facts' is a purely American express
sion, and one, too, of recent origin. Ithas the
merit of attracting attention, and also seems to
make room in our issue Of to-day, for a fact Of
this character. A correspondent, Henry Whit
ing, Esq. of Boston, Mass, says: d h V.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has cured
my son of a teversore of two years standing.
Please accept our gratitude" We believe it to
be a fact, whether frozen or otherwise, that
America needs more men like Mr.. Whiting;
men who act, who investigate truths, and seize
opportunities.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

It may interest dealers in old paper
to know that thirteen young ladies at
M watering place are engaged in writ
ing novels" When the Congressional
Record suspends publication there is al
ways something turning up to keep trade
hoominp.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

During the recent discussion of evolution in
the Mississippi Presbyterian synod Dr.. Bell
Palmer, speaking of Adams advent, said:
'Man knows nothing about Gods creative
power beyond what the Bible furnishes us and
never can know such things. 1t is beyond the
reach of men of science"
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15
Tall Oaks from Little Aootns Grow.

Great and good results often spring from
small deeds and 80 fatal diseases come of a
seemingly trihing neglect. Colds neglected
often lead to serious catarrhal troubles. If this
is your case lose no tlmein becoming acquaint-
ed with DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its heal
ing virtues will surprise you. II is simple,
sficacious, speedy, sure. Dull, heavy head
ache, obstruction Of the nasal passages, dis
charges from the nose into the throat are
symptoms of this horrible complaint
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

The Poultry Keeper, published at Chicago,
ILL.,, has achieved a wonderful success. In q
little over six months its circulation has in
creased to thirty thousand actual subscribers.
1t is the paper for those interested in profitable
tisement in this issue,
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

Lord Coleridge, in reply to the ques.
ton, how long a sermon should lie.
said: "Twenty-five minutes, with 3
leaning to the side of mercy"
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15
Carbolines

The gray and bad no more shall grieve,
The signs of coming agc,
For Carboline can both retrievs
And fullest griefs assuage.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

7. v. Higley, living near Groton, Oak, was
shot and killed by drawing q gun out Of a
wagon, muzzle first.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

Fruit and Garden Lands In Colorado.
In S and 10 acre tracts. Low Price. Long
Terms to settlers or non-residents. Address
for particulars, w. L. PABOR, Fruita, Colo.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

friedrich ]. Allen, vice president Of the
Young Ireland society, is under arrest at Dub.
lin, charged with treason.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

For relieving Throat Troubles and Coughs,
"Brown's Bronchial Troches" have q world
wide reputation. Sold only in boxes. PRICE,
cents.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

Thomas w. saxton, editor and proprietor Of
the Canton, Ohio, Repository, died recently
aged ffty-three years.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

The defalcation of George Jackson, president
of tho Enterprise factory, Augusta Ca,
amounts to $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

At Texariana Charles Mitchell, negro raw
Usher, was lynched
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

Mrs. Minnie Scheuer was arrested at Michi-
colt, Wis, for making the best whisky in Mani
towoc county without government permission.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

Incendiaries burned seven stacks of oats
owned by /. s.. Washburn, living near Ian
caster, Wis. Loss 81 200.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

For loss Of appetite take Aliens Iron Tonic
Bitters. All genuine bear the signature of j.
T. Allen, Druggist, st Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

II all so-called remedies have failed, DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

CROUCH on Corns." 15c. Ask for it. Con
plete cure, hard OF soft corns, warts, bunions.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

Murphy, the temperance orator, babe fare
we'll to st Paul on sunday. His converts to
temperance are very numerous.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

A fire at Louisiana, Mo-, consumed a frame
block belonging to DR.. Hardin. Loss, 325, 600;
we'll insured.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

DR.. j. ". Hamilton of Mcmillan, Wis, says
Ihave sold Warmers White Wine Tar Syrup for
years. 1t is the best cough medicine in the
world and has no equal for asthma.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15
Tho est In the World.

The estimated decrease of til public debt for
October is $S;150,OOO,
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

who have suffered all the horrors of Dyspepsia,
can fully appreciate the value and efficacy Of
Perry Davis Pain Killer, q sovereign remedy
for this distressing disease in all its forms il
used internally and externally, test its virtues.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

The public debt was decreased $S,3O7, 1872
during October.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

Trough on Pain" Porous Plaster, for Back.
ache, Pains in the Chest, Rheumatism. Csc.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

CROUCH on Tooth-ache." Ask for it. Instant
relief, quick cure. 15c. Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

Skinny men. "Wells' Health Renewer'' restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence. 81
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

Mensman's Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only
preparation OF beef containing its ENTIRE NuTu-
TloUs PROPERTIES. 1t contains blood-makily,
force generating and life sustaining properties; i'll
Prostitution, and al forms of general debility; al
so: in all enfeebled conditions, whether the re-
suit OF exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
from pulmonary complaints. CAswELL, HAz-
ARD & Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by
Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

The Manufacturers Bank of Minneapolis has
been merged with the Niccolet National Bank.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15

Hillhouse Raymond of Montana has on his
ranch $50 blooded horses.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15
Claims and Doubts Undecided.

Up to Tuesday there was very little changoin
The situation. All parties awaited the outcome
of the county canvassess of Tuesday. Lawyers
blanks, and all the machinery Of contests have
been provided, and no one can tell what the re-
suit will be, or how long it will be prolonged.
REPUBLICAN ADDRESS.
The following address was issued by the
Republican national committee this even
ing:
Republican National Headquarters, New York,
Nov. S.-The Republican national committee
are taking the most careful and thorough meas
sures to ascertain errors, if any have been made,
and frauds, if auy have been committed, in the
returns of the late election in the State of New
York. If MI. Cleveland shall be found to
have a plurality of even one vote, a
prompt acquiescence will follow from the Re
publicans Of the United States. II Mr.. Blaine
shall be found to have a plurality of only one
vote, prompt acquiescence will be expected
from the Democrats Of the United States. The
belief of this committee. founded upon investi-
cation, is that Mr.. Blaine has a plurality Of
several hundred votes, and II that be so every
honest man will demand that it be officially de-
clared. Until the official declaration shall be
made we ask the public to unite with us in an
honorable effort to secure u perfectly fair count.
Purity in elections is the only safety for repub-
lican institutions. [Signedl B. F: JONES,
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-15
Loss and Gain.
CHAPTER I.
81 was taken sick q year ago
With billions feuer

CHAPTER I.
81 was taken sick q year ago
With bilious fever"
"My doctor pronounced me curel, but I got
sick again, with terrible pains in my back and
sides, and I got so badI
Could not move!
I shrunk!
From 22S lbs. to 100! I had been doctoring for
my liver, but it did me no good Ibid not expect
to live over three months. Ibegan to use Hop
Bitters. Directly my appetite returned, my pains
left me, my entire system seemed reneweda sif
by magic, and after using several bottles, I am
not only as sound as q sovereign, but weigh moro
than I did before. To Hop Bittsrs 1 owe my
life" R. F~rTzpATR1cK
Dublin, June 6, 81.
CHAPTER II
"Malden, Mass, Feb l, 1880. Gentlemen
I suffered with attacks of sick headache.
Neuralgia, female trouble for years in the most
terrible and e1cruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me reliefol
cure, until I used Hop Bitters.
"The first bottle
Nearly cured me-"
The second made me as well and strong a.
when a child,
"And l have been 30 to this day"
My husband was an invalid for twenty years
with a serious
"Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
pronounced by Boston's best physicians
sIncurable!"
: Seven bottles Of your Bitters curedhim andl
know of the
Olives of eight persons"
In my neighborhood that have been saved by
your Bitters,
And many more are using them with great
benefit.
"They almost
Do miracles?" -MRs. L. D. SLACK.
J How TO GET S1cK.-E1pose yourself day and
night; eat too much without exercise; work too
hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all
the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will
want to know how to getwell, which is answered
in three words-TakeH Hop Bitters!
None genuine without q bunch of green hops
on the white label. Shun all the vile poisonous
stuff with Hop" or "Hops" in their name.