davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-25
THIS EVENINGS D0lNCS.
AMERICAS TREATY SCHEMES.

hmEhiOH inLHtI ouHLWLo'
a dead set is to he made by the
Southern sugar and tobacco interest
upon the proposed Mexican treaty.
The great scarecrow to he used is
an alleged syndicate of capitalists,
some of whom were prominent man
ayers in the recent campaign, which
is said to have purchased large
tracts of land in Mexico for the
cultivation of sugar and tobacco,
and is already importing large num-
bers of coolies TO work the planta-
tions. The New York Commercial
Bulletin has been unable to trace
that syndicate to reliable source,
but it has discovered the outlines of
a colossal European syndicate for
the cultivation of wheat and corn.
1t is composed Of n number of
wealthy dstilIers in France, IIol-
land and Belgium, who consume in
their business operations annually
some three million tons Of this grain,
and who are dcsirous of procuring
in future sure supply of corn
every year at fixed price, and at
the same time be freed from the
necessity Of depending upon the
mercy of American spectators. "
This syndicate has commissioned an
agent to communicate with the
Mexican Government upon PROPOSE
tons to complete certain great MeXi-
can Railway lines. with branches, to
open up districts favorable to the
growth of corn: also, to make ar
rangements with all landed proprie-
tors who have land in cultivation
and possess other uncultivatcd prop
erty and who may he disposed to
raise corn for expectation. Said
manufacturers will buy in advance
ut 4 conventional price. and for a
long term of years, the production
of these now uncultivatcd lands.
Meanwhile the Treasury Department
is active in gathering information
regarding increased trade relations
to the southwark. The South Ameri-
can Commission, after visiting South
America and Mexico, propose to 90
to San Francisco and there hold
conferences with merchants and
South American shippers, similar ia
the conferences held in New York
Philadelphia and elsewhere. Mr..
French, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, has written to the Collec-
tor of Customs ut San Francisco,
asking him on behalf of the Com
missioners to do what he can to
awaken an interest in the subject,
and make arrangements for inter,
views with prominent men. The
matter is an interesting one to this
country, as no small amount of com
petition with our staples will be
created in the American market by
the reciprocal relations projected
between the United States and al
Spanish America, Mexico, and Soutl
American countries. Whatevel
harm their consummation may do "
may be offset in some degree, in
croasing with time, by the counter
vailing benefits of our own proposed
treaty with Mexico.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-25
MUSICAL NOTES.

A large conservatory of music is
to be erected at Charleston, S. G.
M. Waldteufel, the composer, died
November 9th at Strasburg, at the
age of S3. He was best known as q
waltz composer. His compositions
are frequently played by the Royal
Hawaiian Band.
Rubenstein is engaged upon fan
tasie heroique, for orchestra.
Lycan & Co. keep everything in
the musical line, and will order any
piece of music required.
Madame Adelina Patti, the queen
of song, has been granted an abso-
lutte divorce from her husband, Mar
quis DE Caux.
A new method of musical notation
for singers has been invented by M.
Mullendorf, of LuXemburg. Most
OF the signs now IN use-staYes, key
signatures, etc. are abolished, and
the writing has the characteristic of
phonetic shorthand.
The monument recently unveiled
at Eisenach to the memory of that
great musician, }. S. Bach, is de-
clared to be one Of the finest in
Germany.
The invention of music is as
cribed by the Chinese to super
natural beings.
Were it not for the band, Homo
lulu would be almost destitute OF
music.
fN,,, ,,o,, ,lrot;,r. ,;,l- xv;ll hn onn,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-25

Rioting, attended with heavy loss
of life, has taken place in connection
with elections in the Mexican States
of Coahuila and Nueva Leon.
Paris advices of the 18th say des-
patches from Admiral Courbet, dated
Kelung, admit numerous losses,
especially to landing parties. 1t is
believed the Chinese have infected
their buildings.
The English Government has sent
two hundred tons of torpedoes to
protect the coaling stations in China.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-25
NOTICE.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
N Meeting of the Stockholders OF
Wilder's Steamship Co. Limited) held
at their office in the City of Honolulu,
Thursday, Nov. 90, 1891, the following
officers were reelected to serve during
the ensuing year;
Samuel G. Wilder. ...,..... President
William G. Irwin. .Nice.Presldent
Samuel B. Rose. Secretary
William Q. Wilder. ....Treasurer
John II. Patty. ....,.,.........,,A Auditor
S. b. ROSE, Secretary.
Honolulu, NOV, 20, 1884 1913 8t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-25
Attention Honolulu Rifles
NOTICE.

Honolulu, Nov. Gath, 1884.
Gentlemen owing bills to william
him at Mr.. p. Dalton's Harness Store
No. % King street, Honolulu. SIG 2w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-25
JOSEPH. f. WISEMAN,

The Only Recognized General Business Agent the Hawaiian Islands
ESTABLISHED $40.
Offices Campbes Fneproo Building 81 Merchant St. Honolulu
r. o. Box 315 Telephone 172.
o
dom. Rents Offices Houses, Cottages Rooms.
Tour
Travelling Public will Tickets information
the Volcano.
SOLICITING AGENT
YORKTke GTndest
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY
the meals the choicest and the Palace Dining Cars the ndsom
Employment for all seeking work in the
branches of industry the Islands
AGENT
The best known Company in the Islands.
Freight and Duty Bills under of Attorney.
MONEY BROKER-oans Money all times frtcla security
BUSINESS
Commercial
AGENT FOR THE NEW MUSIC HALL THONOLUIU-Compn
Views Photos
JOSEPH II. WESGMAN.
s3 General Business Agent Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-25
NOTICE.

E II. RYAN Will carry on the busl.
L. ness of Boat Building, Repairing,
&C., so long conducted on by ii b.
Ryan, at the old stand on Kilauea street.
eT- All orders promptly attended TO-
S68 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-25
WANTED.

DY TWO YOUNG LADIES, DRESS
I'D makcrs) situations AS seamstresses
in family or in dress-makhg estab-
lishmcni. Apply
S73 1w THIS OFFICE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-25
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

OEDINGS'S EXPRESS has removed
" to No. 81 King street, directly op-
positc the old stand. All orders prompt
ly attended to at reasonable rates, Tele-
phone No. Sc. S57 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-25
TO LET.
TO LET.
Furnished Rooms.

NOR GENTLEMEN ONLY. Apply
II to MRS. TURNER, SO King Street,
nearly opposite the Windsor Restaurant,
$50 1y b
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-25
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

nN and after this date, Mr., j. E.
W Wiseman will take charge of my
books, distribute and collect my bills
without exception. His receipt will be
sufficient.
GEORGE TROUSSEAU, MD.
Honolulu, Nov. 81, 1884. S74
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-25
TO LET.

s.fn q A Large and Commodious
4SssSssM HOUSE, centrally located,
Esa5& newly papered snd painted.
Large yard, stables, SC. Possession
given Immediately. For further par
ticulars enquire of
JNO. S. McGREW,
Sl5 Hotel STR, bet. Fort and Alakea
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-25
FOR SALE.
CATTLE g. HORSES.

A BOUT $50 HEAD OF CATTLE,
N ALL ages and sizes, and including
Milking Cows, Calves, Heifers and
Steers. VIII sell in lots to suit intend
ing purchasers, but prefers 10 sell all in
one lot. Also several good horses. Ap-
ply to MRS. COSTA,
S22 If Kalihi Valley.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-25

The new skating rink will be COM
pleted next week without fail.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-13
Effects of T Temperature.

The effects of temperature ON man do
not depend so much on the mean for the
day, month, or year as on the extremes
as when the days are hot and the nights
comparatively cool the energy of the
system becomes partially restored, so
that a residece near the sea, or in the
vicinity of high mountains, In hot eli
mates is, other things being equal, less
~enervating than in the plains, as the
night air is generally cooler. 1t is COM
monty believed that hot climates are
necessarily injurious to Europeans, by
causing frequent liver arrangements
and diseases, ~dysentery, cholera and
fevers. This, however, is, to a certain
extent, a mistake, as the recent medical
statistical returns of III army in India
show that in thenew barracks, with more
careful supervision as regards diet and
clothing, the sickness and death rates
are much reduced. Planters and 9th
ers, who ride about a good deal, as a
rule keep in fairly good health; but the
children of Europeans certainly degen-
crate, and after two or three generations
die out, unless they intermarry with ma
tvs and make frequent visits to colder
climates. This fact shows that hot eli
mates, probably by interfering with the
due performance of the various processes
concerned in the formation and destruc-
ton of the bodily tissues, eventually
sap the foundations of life among Euro
peans; but how far this result has been
caused by bad habits as regards food,
exercise. and self-indulgence I cannot
say. Rapid changes of temperature in
this country are often very injurious to
the young and old, causing diarrhea
and arrangements of the liver when
great heat occurs, and inflammatory
diseases of the lungs, colds, &C., when
the air becomes suddenly colder, even
in summer.-Nature
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-13
POOR TIRED MOTHER.


They were talking of the glory Of the land be-
yOnd the skies,
OF the light and of the gladness to be found in
Paradise,
OF the flowers ever blooming, of the never ceas-
ing songs,
OF the wand'rings through the golden streets of
happy white-robed throngs;
And said father, leaning cozily back in his easy
chair
Father always was a master-hand for comfort
evcrywhere):
"Wbat a joyful thing 'twould be to know that
when this life is DER
Ono would straightway hear a welcome from
the blessed shining shorel"
And Isabel, our eldest girl, glanced upward
from the reed
She was painting on a water jug, and murmured,
Eyes, indeedi" .
And Marion. the neXtin age, amoment dropped
her book,
And a eyes, indeedln repeated with a most &c
static look.
But mother, gray haired mother, who had come
10 sweep the room,
With a patient smile on her thin face, leaned
lightly on her broom
Poor mother no one ever thought how much
she had to do
And said, 81 hope it is not wrong not to agree
with you,
But seems to me that when / die, before / join
the blest,
I'd like just for a little while to lie in my grave
and rest"
Margaret Eytinge in Harper's.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-13

"They evidently do not care to see
their children educated"
ooh, yes, they're mighty keen for
~edycation."
''Then they certainly have a poor
opinion of my ability as a teacher"
"Ah, no; they think you're a mighty
smart man"
"Well then, confound it, why didn't
they send their children to school,"
"Tm soon ter be yer da~ddy-in-law,
amt II"
Eyes"
"An' yer won't think hard o the ole
man if he tells yer a joke"
"Of course not"
"Well when it was knowed that yer
was comm here, 1 went 'roun an told
ali the folks that yer owed me money
an want goin to teach no chillun but
mine. They would er sent off an got
another teacher, but you see l rented
the school house fur a year. Now" and
the old man laughed heartily. "Il go
'roun an explain. I'm pretty w%ellfxed,
thank yer, ard what I've got is vourn."
Henry and Weed now conduct n of
the most fouriShing schools in Arkan-
saw. and old Socklaster, it is said, has
learned to write his W name.-Arkan-
saw Traveller.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-13
Main.

In all Europe there is nomore lovable
city than Frankfort on the Main. 1
have met Americans who were as en-.
thusiastic about it as Madame de Stael
was about Paris, and as much delighted
to make it their home. The Franklin
ters themselves regard it as an excel
lent place to stay. Not many of them,
indeed, especially of the older stock,
can be persuaded to leave it. There
are not a few of its families whose per-
spicuous annals of residence extend
back through a long line of ancestry,
for two or three centuries. There are
banks and other business houses whose
present name and location have been
continuous for 100 to $50 years. The
city itself dates back to the time of
Charlemagne. One of it's stone bridges,
spanning the River Nam, is said to
have been built eight or nine centuries
ago. A legend tells us it was placed
there by his Santanic Majesty, on a
special contract with the city fathers,
that he should have the soul of the first
creature that should pass over IL. When
it was finished the shrewd Frankfurters
sent a rooster across it, thereby show
ing themselves smarter than the sly
party of the second part. An image of
the rooster, surmounting a pole set up
on the bridge, commentaries the event
and confirms the truth of the story
Chicago Current.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-13
italian Marriages.
From London Society.

From London Society.
They are prolific people. To be
childless is regarded an intense calam-
ity; and no matter how shallow the
purse, no new conner is welcomed other
than with smiles and gladness. Now, is
it possible that a people so home-lov-
ing, so affectionate, so fond of offspring,
should be so depraved, so immoral, as
we habitually depict them? We have
too long looked upon one side only of
the italian character; it is high time we
learned to know the other. Another
favorite idea of ours is that the Italians
never make love marriages. No doubt
their marriages, like those of the
French, are often arranged by the par
ents; but, unlike those of the French,
as a rule a veto of choice is left to the
young people, and if we could collect
statistics upon the point, 1 am inclined
to think that we should find that the
proportion of these marriages, founded
upon a groundwork of reason and
social compatibility, which turn out well
Is as great as, if not greater than, that
of u marriages founded on youthful
caprice end unreason.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-13

OF 1875, 900 miles of railroad in the
United States and Canada, all but 1000
miles are operated on standard time.
The most important exceptions are the
several Pacific systems. East OF the
Mississippi only about 20 miles adhere
to solar time. OF cities of lO,OOO IN
habitants or more, 185 ont of 2l9 have
adopted the railroad standard. and OF
the "a cities adhering to solar time 81
are located in Ohio, Michigan and the
Pacific Slope. The Ohio idea" IS
strongly longitudinal, as that state CON
tains 10 of the only 81 cities OF the Oh-
ion which refuse to join the procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

cannot be easily answered. The London I'afs'
which has vigorously assaiied the Government 5
Egyptian policy, has warned the Oppos-
ton against the Consequences OF prcclpit'tinS Il
debate while the Conference Is in session. IL
predicts that any action 80 ill-adySedwould
end in q humilating defeat for the Conserva-
tives. The warning il one to which all sober
minded members of the Opposition ought to be
inclined To give heed Even if the leaders persist
in pressing their resolution Of censure, the re-
quest of the Government that the expression oil
Parliamentary opinion shall BE- withheld Until
the financial proposals can be dehhltely dls-
cussed is so reasonable that the faint-hearted
Wings, upon whose votes the Tories are de-
pepding in order tC overthrow Mr. Gladstone,
will remain loyal to their party. The Prime
Minister'S tactics have delivered him from the
rebels in his own camp.
The Government have not only shrewdly cal
culated the chances of delay, but they have also
succeeded in c0ncealing until the last moment
what is certain to be the most unpopular feature
of their proposals. The Angl0-French agree
ment has been disclosed, and Ministerial state
ments have been made in Paris and at West
Minister but not one word has been said about
the proposed English loan. Sir Stafford North
cote's resolution of censure anticipates the Gov
ernmcnt's action by declaring that the Anglo
French agreement will neither establish good
government in Egypt nor justify England in as
Stunning a loan or in guaranteeing any portion OF
the debt. The Ministry, however. have care
fully RETAINED from taking Parliament into
their confidence in reference to the precise
nature of their financial proposals Bat the
necessities of the case cannot be disguised.
The Egyptian Administration is now staggering
under deficiency of $40, 100000. This must
be provided for, or the Khedive's Government
cannot 60 on.
Who is to lend the money! The holders Of
the present funded debt will not do it. They
have already compounded their claims, and any
increase in the Egyptian debt after the Law OF
Humiliation has been modified dimnishes the
value of their own holdings. a new loan can
not be flOated without n guarantee, and what
Nation on the Continent will consent to gave one
so long as there is an English garrison III CAIRO.
If the Khedive's Government is TO be conducted
at all. either an English guarantee or an Eng
lish loan is requisite and what security can
be offered Ii Egypt were to be permanently
administered by an English civil service, the Sc
curly WOulu w Ol lc'S d''Vhllt' D"N 49, N''N
stone will not consent to look the facts ia the
face and take up the responsibility oil. govern
ing the country which was conquered two years
ago. His one thought is to Withdraw the garrl-
son at the earliest moment practicable. What
security can he offer for a bankrupt treasury IN
a country which he is anxious to abandon :
Thi, is the test question which must ultimately
be discussed III the Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

- ,r,,e r,,z,bei,an age," and the lecture wnbs
W. ~ the conrse Winchester Lectures oehVereo ~
Hartford during the past "'"''i'
,.,.,ort nroot,. president Of the National College
Of Orotory philadelphia will spenn .oe summer WIN hi'
emily az Ruskn Cottage, spribz L@'Ae " D.
o,d. Of the Rev d. ElipbaIet Mott Potter are conf
81, no ,y .cce2. the Prptesttat Epise pal Bishop
rc If Nebraska to which he has Just Dech eie''c"'
,o,asentatlye Calalns who has INST been nominated
~ ov.ruor of Indi ma relates how in lsIf ne "" lea
to sor.aae a fine law practice for pohneh c' hs was
a 400 q year from each Of two corporations az
,ner c,upseI and his other professi0hh incoh7 was
bondsone: So knowing there was no money III ponucs
for any honest mar, he had no thought Oh ever running
-. "1nt one day" be- saws, "sittinz in my
office picked up country paper anu re@'i "a''St
notice of myself In which my nomination. atWHeu upon
- ,,, TIA; co,ld carry the district read IL over
caf,llv and thought to myself, This Is about the
corrcct thing and then pcked up my pen anu
oddressed q letter TO the editor, personal HieHu
of mine thanking him, ,ut assuring l.n, .'a' III
nee and enter pubic life sealed the eny. ana tssi
picked up axother paper, IN Wneh VIZ , !, @ en
~ noflcc met my eye. This one staed thaL " W8s Ee
orally understood that was being Yroonea IOr
tiaf was a pretty bright young man. Wh0 WIN ll.io
atieuce nigh I've taken up Ia time, but that ny Prs.suS
gss 81 Sresbncss was totally Out OF Oraef aad thaS
anybOyg could not be elected u Wol9a W ~ -
tbSt n ras req Nv unnecessary to CONSIDER the -
n,,Id NOT nossiby be nominated Well, "a niI noc
given tue subject Thought ahd was ~ ist,sr
charge, it put me in white heat 20 so1 KIM anothsr
Ihad nat written my friead ana "rD.S ni NJ
asking him u announce IN his paper lnu n ,sis lad,
dale for Congress- and further that Wouo sur ~, Ivs2G
nominated. nominated and deIea!s', $50 n,ndca.
naturally sought a second nomination 20 get 'iH"
ton and keep from being SMILED out
vxsuryoroy Juue 2s-Ihe President Will NOT move
ont "a the sodiers Home until after the aJou"'
ment OF Congress. Genera! and MIS- Sneri""n'
accompanied by Colonel Gregory OF the rSeY i ,etrn
and Major Lyteeker, are ln Cho"e'' any
time ne xJ Weck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

= ..oso Who cannot a9oyd to pay any
ch,roe nj Ali for bathing Eyen ch*fso ~ ai,io
al such piaccs is nothing less than al ,rou,ls
calculated to keep many poor peoPe w. ,o,hers
sbould he provided without cost " '"' y.
and if any of the Keepers arc fouhu ~ tIic
acted entrance or any other fees iloin IN L.
4l.,,, ohopId lac promptly dlsm nc "0VI
,.,oI +io, furnished at the free Daths - u
scautiest. regarded IN any lIgh'' DuC ~ -,
qrcedv keepers to make money OUT oi INV ao,n.
of the poor by charging for these 'i'"S .st
modations would be ntoIeraoie' anu ,'.a'of the
not be any doubt left as to th' 'i''' ''''
case. IL.
dispotcIl from Vienna states tnat u Wy ''''.. .,
bomb has been discovered there P""eiiu 49,
to dostrov tbe largest pnblic building IN ''Ho w
t,.otaI,,,. +I,is do.crintion should DE taken WIN
some grains of allowance. So far as can % -.
cro,, mast dynamite explosions. bomb whl'h We
noyrerfI enough to destroy a mOderate-9leo PuO''o
hn;ldino would have TO contain some'n'ns -
tbous,ud ponpds of the explosive; anu "
.c,r,.ev necessary TO point ont that boo " SUI
. size tvorId he somewhat inconvenlfnt 10 o'''y
about and could with difficulty be pache" II
the largest of portmanteans Inc ''".n .i,s of
there is ant to be exaggeration IN desc' r.
+he kind and that the mention of dynamite
oble to invest even modest vehicle Win f1''0
supernatural powers OF expansion
The population of tho United states Oh '"S
vii, be about 57OOO,000 This is ascsr-
tanned in the following manner For many SoI'9
the increase in time of peace has Desh ILL" a,'
nrecisely , per cent yearly from excess Oh pii'"'
over draths besides the excess OF immigration W.
emigration. The population june 3D. lSoo, was
5O.f55 1873 odding per cent increase loo3, To-
and the net immigration of the fiscal year sI97l'
$50. 43I. we have 5l.s3S329 as the population
June 80 1881. Again adding per cent l'ooo,oo 80
and the nat Immigration, 7SS, 992,w have o3'ooo,
ss7 rs the popuiaton June 80. 1882 Again add-
ng per cent, 1.O73O37, and the net nnnlgra-
ton. 599.O15. we have 5j,325,970 as the popuiA-
tio1 .June 30. 1888 And again adding 2per cent
for the current year. 1,1065l9, and aDout ooo'-
600 for immigration-the number during ne ~
cal wear mp 20 June 1 having been 4o4'Zoo-"0
have rs the probable population June 80, lo9i'
about %. $50. 1875 In two years more it VIII prop
ably exceed GO,000,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
nfR GEADSTONE,S TACTTCS.

The Gladstone Ministry have approached the
crisis of their fortunes with caution and deX
terty. The terms of the Anglo French agree
ment were not disclosed until Monday last,
and the delegates to the Conference had
already been summoned to hold the first meet
ing on the last day of the week The short in
teryal between the definite announcement of
the agreement and the session of the Confer
ence has precluded any debate on Egyptian
policy. The Conservatives are forced, there
fore, either TO move vote OF censure at an in
opportune time, when European diplomatists
are gravely discussing the complex problem of
Egyptian finance, or else to wait until the Con-
ference adjourns and array themselves in hos
tility TO a European decision. They have de-
cided to precipitate debate-a challenge
which Mr.. Gladstone has joyfully accepted.
The Government have given positive as
surances that the proposals of the Con
ference shall not be binding upon England
until the consent OF Parliament is obtained.
There would seem to be 10 urgent necessity
for immediate discussion, since the country
cannot be committed to amy proposals. financial
or otherwise, without the sanction of the Com
mons. Tho plea for delay is plausible and