davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03
VICTORY AT LAST.

EDITOR BULLETIN: Sound the
loud timbrel, clash the cymbals,
blow ye the trumpet, blow, peal the
sackbut, toot the horn, exult ye Is
lands, for the oppressor is van
quished and the Kingdom hath
triumphed gloriously.
We cannot in calmer language
congratulate the Government upon
its great victory over it's enemies
who have SO long tried TO destroy
its credit. At last they have failed.
For more than long year they pre-
vented the Government from bor-
rowing money, during which time a
virtuous and prosecuted Ministry
vainly struggled against great odds,
and endeavored to administer affairs
as best they might, but never a
dollar have they been able to borrow
owing to the evil Vaccinations
of their enemies, until now. The
history Of this dark period will
never be revealed. How they have
had to scratch around for money for
the merest necessities of the nation;
how they have had to put off their
creditors, fail in their engagements,
extend their notes, pay silver and
shinplasters instead of gold, reissue
void certificates, and all to keep.
things barely agoing, and pay for
the absolute essentials of good gov
ernment, like, for instance, the ap-
preparation to relieve the Board of
Genealogy of Hawaiian Chiefs, new
uniforms for the volunteer compa-
nies, Meridian embassy to Washing
ton, etc., etc. But now the
phalanx against them is broken,
they have effected loan of seven
thousand dollars in gold, silver, or
silver certificates, it matters little
which in view of the successful con-
summation of this great financial
operation. Credic it is restored :
in fact, as the organ says, it has
never been lost. Now repentant
populace will flock to the treasury
with their savings and force the
Government to borrow of them. The
danger of plethora Of money will
be almost as great as that of too lit
tie, or adulterated coin, or none at
all but, we may trust to the clear
intelligence and financial experience
of the Minister of Finance, which
have so signally led the Government
out of our late troubles, to deliver us
also from this new difficulty. We
cannot blame the organ under these
propitious circumstances for its tu.
multuous happiness of yesterday.
WEATHERcocK.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03

Once its manufacture was carried OH
by q man on one of these Islands,
but he was burned out and the enter
prise was abandoned. Such simple
industries as these, which would
utilize the Indigenous products of
the country, might prove more re-
munerative than more pretentious
ones introduced at the cost Of much
study, labor and capital. Only a
few years ago the coasts Of the
Eastern Provinces of Canada teemed
with the lobster, and from its un-
limited plcntifulness it was hardly
esteemed worth catching while only
local demands were to be supplied.
But someone started cannery TO
put up the delicate crustacean for
market, and soon many thousand
dollars of capital were profitably
employed in the business, and thou
sands of sea coast dwellers we're
given remunerative employment at
catching Holsters. Similar results
should be expected of the utilization
of many of our natural products
now running to waste. Who will
take the matter into consideration
and give the above suggestions
effect?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03
SIMPLE INDUSTRIES.

In discussing possible new indus
tries for this Kingdom, perhaps
enough has not been made of COM
paratively simple, inexpensive and
Indigenous ones. Those that have
had the major share of attention are
Industries demanding the application
of a good deal of experience, con-
siderable capital and much patience.
Ramie culture and manufacture,
which it is gratifying to note have
been definitely undertaken, required
q somewhat intricate machine to be
invented and joint stock company
to be formed. Sericulture requires
in advance a careful consideration of
the cost and care needed to conduct
it, then close attention from the
time it is begun, and a good while to
wait for results. While these diff
culties will only give zest to the
employment in the case of some
people, they will debar many others
from taking it up. AS it takes all
sorts of people to make world, so
it takes great variety of industries
to 60 round and suit all dispositions
and capacities among even the small
population of this Kingdom. There
fore, we desire to give hint ,of
much wealth going to waste for want of
enterprising labor to gather it. Guava
trees are growing wild in those
places, and many tons of the fruitrot
within an hours walk of Honolulu.
Cinnamon sell quantities of it from
door to door, and it is made into
jelly for the local market by very
few persons. Guava jelly is es-
teemed a very dainty luxury in other
countries, and commands q high
price in their markets. Is there any
reason why this fruit should not be
saved from waste and manufactured
for export? None, probably, except
the want of the necessary enterprise
to start preserving factory. Such
an establishment could put up
variety of other flourishing products
of our soil. There is the delicate
mango, too tender to ever become
an export in the raw state, but
capable of manufacture into delicious
preserves and toothsome pickles.
Vast quantities of it go to waste
right here in Honolulu, which might
be turned into money If only the
enterprise to utilize it was forthcom-
ing. Another product growing wild
here is so scarce in foreign markets
that it is rarely sold in pure state.
That is arrowroot. A package ,ot
this article sent from here to London
was analysed by chemist there,
who declared it was the best and
purest he had ever seen. 1t retails
as high as two shillings pound il
England, where it is esteemed /,
necessity in the nurture of children
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forbidden to
bathe in the pool at Kapena Falls in
Nuuanu Valley, or in any way to defile
the water supplying the, same or to tres.
pass on the adjacent grounds.
Any person disrcgmding this notice
will be prosecuted TO the full extent of
the laws.
ClIAS. b WILSON,
Superintendent, of Water Works.
Approved. .t.... .-....
CHAs. Il. GULCk,
Minister of Interior.
Offlce Honolulu Water Works,
979 I'm March 25th, 1885.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03
New York to Honolulu Direct,
NOTICE.

ON ACCOUNT of departure from
~ the Kingdom, all persons owing
me are requested to make immediate
payment to i. A. THURSTON, 3B Mer-
chant Street, who has a full power of
force payment of unpaid claims.
SAMUEL MOTT.
Honolulu, March Is, 1885. 800 2m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03
THIS EVENINGS DOINcS.

Skating, Z. n n I|-
Central Park Skating Rink and
Roller Coaster, afternoon and even
ing. a
Imp. Order of Red Men, at so.
Morning Star Lodge, X of J. 1880
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03
NOTICE.

NVEHCE.
MJEN Mr.. N. f. BURGESS
M has purchased the Ex-
press Business lately carried on by Mr..
G. M. Lake, at 81 King Street. and is
prepared to execute all orders with
promptness, and respectfully soicts
public patronage. Office Telephone,
202. Residence Telephone, 152.
9S4 If N. +. BURGESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03
FOUND

nFF WAIKIKI, n small fat.bottomed
~ boat Owner can have the same
by paying expenses, and applying to
984 1w ROBERT LEVERS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03
"A THOMPSON,

M THOMPSON,
Nl. s..., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
and Solicitor in Chanccry. Office
Campbell's Block, Second Story, Rooms
and 0. Entrance on Merchant Street,
Honolulu, II. l. 9S4 If
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-05
Arrcsted and ReIensnd.

1t was developed Saturday that the
man arrested at the Arcade hotel by the
detective, who registered rs "W. H..
Turner, Kansas City," was William
Browncll. who up to II few days ago has
been connected with tho firm of j. r.
Browncli d Co.. steam boilers, etc,
Thirteenth and Lcavcnworth streets. A
day or so since, being in Lincoln he drow
II draft for So ON tho firm which was
promptly cashed, The firm hero how
ever, for some reason, returned the draft
dislonored. The iirm ut Lincoln which
had advanced the money became alarmed
and sent Il detective here to arrest Mr.
Brownell, Saturday morning after Mr. b.
had spent the night in tho county Jail, he
was taken by Detective Turner to the
Arcade hotel, whore the matter WAS fixed
up, the draft being paid, Mr. BrOwnull
is once more free, He protests that tho
whole aila ir wa gotten up as II piece Of
spite work by parties who, for some
reason, wish to wreak petty revenge
upon him.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-05
Wants His Money Returned.

A petition was iied in tho district
court Saturday by George NJ. Cooper
asking that he recover from McWhorter
a. Rollins, the commission men, $3.50 and
interest thereon, money paid the firm in
settl ment of gambling transactions
Tho plaintiff states that last January he
gave to tho defendants $3.50 to cover the
possible margins on 10000 bushels of
May wheat and $2OOto cover the margins
ON 10000 more OF May, 1891, wheat; HAT
were exhausted and tho deal closed
The ground on which recovery is asked
for Is that no wheat was delivered and
therefore the money placed in the hands
Ot The commission men W Is simply II
wager on what the price of wheat would
be-
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-05
County t,cpuUiican Committee.

| County NcpubHCOn Committee,
The republican county central c0m-
mlttcc met in Justice Wrights Office SAT-
| day afternoon, l. s, Hasoal in the
chair and Charles Hanlcy acting as SEQ
rctary. The following representations
werc present:
First Ward -R. G.. Jcnkinson, Charles
H0uloy, $. j. BurgsirOm.
Second Ward-T w. blackburn, Mike
Lahy, G.. Andrceu.
Third Ward J. H. Sahlcr Charles
Scott, w f. Schmidt.
Fourth Ward John s Wood, Ed
Uaucy, NJ Goldsmith.
Fifth Ward u. B. Houck, John T.
Clarke, Ed lecdcr.
Sixth Ward William G.. Kane, j. X.
Spauldiug, win MUCague.
Valley Precinct Y. II. Thomas
Union PTCoiuct-Frauk Hubbard,
Elkhorn Prccinct--William r. Turner.
Waterloo rrcciuct--W. ILL., Clark, q.
Bryant, proxy for Barber.
Saratoga Procinct-D. p Rcdmans
W. IL. Ellis
McArdlc Prccinct-,Justus Stpinert II.
Avory
Jefferson Precnct-II G.. Timms,
Claus Oft
West Omaha prccinct--A. NJ. CLARK.
Douglas Precinct O'keefo.
A motion was carried to the effect that
the primaries bo called for Friday after
noon mt from Z 60 : in tho city precincts,
and from & 60 s in the country.
Ii was dcci,led that the city precincts
be allowed eight delegates and the coun-
try procinctS threo.
AS the general sentiment was that
there should he one polling place in zach
ward, il was SO ordered by tho conven-
tinn, the delegates TO be elected at large
from the whole ward
The following places were selected by
committeeman from each ward ~ the
place for holding the primaries:
First Precinct OF Ward--flanuery's
Eastern hotci
Sccoud-Andrew's safe works, Four
toenth and Jackson streets.
Third--Fourtocuth and Douglas streets,
rear of I'D. Gccdcr's.
Fourth Planters House
Fifth U. T. bakery.
SiXtli-FuraY baru.
Vhllcy-PulicrS 4 Homstcad's store.
Union-Band House.
Elkhorn City hail.
Millard -NIillard school house.
Waterloo school house,
Saratoga ga-Awmock school house.
Misunderstood house
Jollcrson-H. c. Timmc'S house.
West 0maha--M. H. church,
Floronce--John Stetson store.
Douglas-Flannery saloon.
Chcago--H. A. NOltes Office.
A motion was passed 60 the effect that
the call for the convention name tho
Offices for which nominations arc TO bs
made, in the following order sheriff.
commissioner, treasurer, clerk, rcgstur
of deeds, county Judge, suporintcndcnto
public instruction, coroner and surveyor.
THE GALL.
The following is the official copy of tho
call
"Tho republican voters of Douglas
county arc hereby requested TO send dele
gates to II county convention TO be held
in Omaha city on Saturday, October 10.
A.. ID. 1885, in the city hall, at l clock y.
M. Each precinct in the city will have
eight delegates, each county precinct
three delegates.
The convention will name 81 delegates
to the republican state convention to be
held ut Lincoln, October II, 1885, and
will nominate candidates for tho follow
ing Offices
Sheriff County Commissioner, Treas.
urcr, Clerk Register of Deeds, County
Judge, Superintendent of Public nstruc-
ton, Coroner and Surveyor.
The primaries to be held us follows, on
Friday, October gth, A. d., 1895:
In oi ty precincts from to Z o'clock p.
m, in country, from to 3 o'clock p, M.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-05
BADLY Barned.

Patsy Kane compositor on tho
Herald, was badly burned Saturday
night ia Diek Wilde's saloon by falling
on n rcd hot stove, Patsy was foOling
w'h Dicks full-bloodcd buli pup, when
ing in "ontsct with tho stove. The skin
and i'.;Sl were fcarfully burned in addi-
liun T. .ne hr scS received in the fall.
&c il. he lar! ap for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-05

Albert Jarvis, a member of the military
band mt Fort Omaha, whilo passing
Wood S museum on Friday evening, was
jOstlcd by Il crowd OF colored men and
shortly alterward ho missed his watch
and chain. He informed Policeman
Bloom Of the circumstances and that Oil.
Ger advised him TO take a walk on Tcidh
street and make inquiry ut some Of the
pawnshOps ami also to look into some of
the dives, Jarvis accordingly did 80 and
was soon rewarded by meeting u culorGd
man who was wearing the stolen watch
and chain. Policeman Bloom was sum-
moned and the man was taken into Gus.
tody Tho prisoner at first protested hi,
innocence md s:id that he Bought the
watch and chain Ht = icwolrY store, hut
when about TO be taken Ia the store TO
cOrr0boratD his statement he weakened.
Tho Latin Monetary Union.
BRCssEi.S. Oct. The extension ~ the
duratlnS ~ The iasin monetary uuiun until
Jantiai!, las., j. bvW assulrd.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-05
SCHOOL AND cnuRcH-

The colored people Of the South
publish eighty newspapers and furnish
sixteen thousand teachers for the
schools.
Senator Anthony be1uea:hed to
Brown University the only known copy
of the original edition of THE New En-
gland Primer"
Rev. George o. Barnes. the evange-
list. who created so much excitement in
Kentucky and other sections q few
years ago. and who seemed to spurn all
wholesome regulations, being con-
spcuously a law unto himself. has now
united with the Church of England.
and is at present in India.
American school books are not
desired in Argentine. A New York
according to contract. but neither the
histories nor biographies were accepted
1t was found that they represented the
condition of the country as it was
twenty-five years ago and alluded to it
as 1.-The Argentine Confederation.
The use of that term was a mortal in
suit to the people. since it was decided
by civilwar that Argentine is not a con-
federation of States. but nation.-N.
y. Tribune.
Some of the words which Miss
kneil. at the recent teachers meeting.
brought forward as samples of the
spelling returned on the examination
for admission to the high school are as
follows: Physique was spelled psique.
phiseec. phiseke, phiseque. physic,
physick. phisque, phizeeke. physige.
physice. physeac physeque aud phis-
ceac; etiquette-etiquet. etiket. etecate
and etecet; petifogger-petaphoger.
pedafoger and petefoger; vehicle
veacle and vehecal; geyser-gizer and
gyserre.-Springfeld. (IMass.) Re
publican.
"A confession upon cribbing in col
leges has revealed dark and devious
WAYS in education. One man is said to
squeeze through a tight place by writ
ing memoranda on his polished boots
and rubbing chalk into the marks.
Trade dollars. smoothed on one side
and inscribed with memoranda. aid the
cribber. Another method is a paper in
the sleeve. kept out of sight by an elias
tic and drawn forward when needed.
Writing on sleeve cuffs has fallen into
disuse. But the happiest invention of
all is a series Of pockets all the way
down the trousers legs. in which may
be slowed away the greater part of a
textbook. Chicago Times.
When Jesse Witt was doing his
best work as pioneer in Texas he I'M
dertook to raise large collection. and
after forcibly presenting the merits OF
the case he said: This thing must be
done. and will give 800 to help to dc
it. How much will you give. breth-
REM" A Baptist layman arose and said:
IL will give $500 for myself and l will
also pay Brother Wits 800" 1t was
the seeing of this weather-beaten
pioneer giving 500 which aroused the
layman. To see preacher give is Oft
en- a means of grace to others; but he
can not give if he is not paid for his
services. Richmond, (Ha.) Religious
Herald
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-05
CARlSRUHE.
The Picturesque Capital Of the Grand
Duchy of Baden.

4hC Picturesque Napit0l Oh inc OTanu
Duchy of Baden.
This, the capital of the grand duchy
of Baden, is curious old place. 1t is
not SO very old, either, as century and
a half ago there was nothing here but a
huntingdon which the Margrave Charles
William had had built as a resting
place when out looking for game.
Every time that he came to the place
he was used to expressing his admira-
ton of the beauty of the site. and one
day courtier. Drawer than his fellows.
remarked that it really was pity that
his HighneSS could not transfer his cas-
tie at Baden-Baden to the spot and
make t his home.
"Well. if | can't transport the old
schloss, can at least build a palace
here that VIII be worthy of the site,"
sa d the Margrave.
He gave orders to have the plans pre-
pared. and when they were placed be-
fore him he took up pencil and traced
out map Of the town. which ne said
should be built around the palace and
be called Carlsrhue. In the portrait of
this prince which hangs in the collec-
ton at the New Castle" at Baden
Baden. he is represented with this out
lined plan in his hands. / was reminded
of Annapolis. Md. when first saw this
place. They are not alike. but both
have the most queerly arranged streets
that | ever saw. 1 am not going to de-
scribe the curious old seaport where the
I 4
say that there the streets run in circle
around the old capitol-or is it a court
house? 1t is twenty odd years since /
saw it. Here the palace forms central
point, whence radiate. on one side only.
wide avenues. which are united by semi
circular streets. Back of the palace
there is no town whatever. but the park
and gardens are splendid. Handsome
public build ngs. elegant private resi-
dences and rich churches ornament she
town, all the streets of which are re-
markably clcan.-Cor. San Francisco
<HrO1icTp
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-05
4 DISCONNECTED WIDOW.
Why She Thinks That There's No Fool
Like an Old Fool

| Like an Old Fool.
Judge Pennebunkcr. of Austin. is an
iraSc bic old man who boards and lodges
at the hostelr.e of the Widow Flapjack.
The widow does everything in her
power to make the old man happy and
contented. although Judge Penne-
bunker is quite wealthy and really does
not need any outside assistance.
The old gentleman used an arm chair
with stra ght back which the widow
thought was a very uncomfortable chair
She determined to make things more
comfortable for him; so ON the recent
occas on of his birthday she presented
him with new rocking chair, and a
large bouquet.
The old gentleman was very much
pleased with the presents. He told the
widow tina. rocking chair of that kind
was Just what he wanted. that he had
often sighed for it. He also was de-
lighted with the bouquet.
Seating himself in the chair old PEN
nebunker rocked himself backwards
and forwards theoretically. smelling
the bouquet and smiling at the widow.
who wore a glor.fied expression of
countenance.
This is fun. have never felt so
comfortable in my life," said the old
| man.
Il knew you would like the chair"
said the widow. 1.-The more you use it
the better you will like it. You can lean
back and rock yourself so comfortably
don't know how l could get along
without a rocking chair"
Il e ther," said the old Judge, with
a beaming smile as he leaned forward.
still smelling the flowers. Then he
leaned backwards. The chair went back
further than the old man expected. and
he made frantic effort to regain his
equilibrium. which was slipping away.
As he did so. his feet scared up so high
that his slippers fell off and hit him on
the nose. Then the old gentleman S
face assumed an expression similar to
that which is observed on the face of a
man who sits down on a tack as pre-
liminary move to pick it up. He made
another lunge. throwing the bouquet
into the air very much as an obstruction
is removed by the cowcatcher of loco
motive.
Then he stood on his head and
worked his legs like those of jumping
jack. VIII lie the widows eyes hung out
like door knobs. with horror. He d
not linger in that position very long. for
before the widow could rush to his as
sistance he was paving around on all
fours like an infant. but using Ian guage
that was not fit for grown-up boy to
use. The widow fed in dsmay as he
seized the chair and chased her :ime
or two around the room. trying to smite
her with it. The widow Flapjack
darted out the door, followed closely BY
the chair. which pursued her all the way
down stairs and almost overlook her
before she reached bottom.
Judge Pennebunker is looking for a
new boarding house. and the chair will
have to be repaired before it is tit to be
used as kindling wood to start the fire
with. The bouquet was discovered in
the slop pail. The widow says that
there is no fool like an old fool.-7eras
Stiffness
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-05
THE BoREs.

There's the man who let's you shake his limpy
hand
He's a bore,
ard the man who leans against you when you
stand
Get his gore
There's the man who has a fear
That the world is year by year,
Growing wOrse-perhaps he's near
Bolt the door.
There's the fellow with conundrum quite an
Gquc-
He's a bore.
And the Il an who asks you WHAT when er
you speak.
Though you roar.
There's the man who slaps your back
With buttOn-bursting whack-
If you think he's on your track,
Bolt the door.
There's the punster with his everlasting pun
He's a bore.
And the man who makes alliterative fun
Worse and more,
There's the man who tells the tale
That year ago was stale
Like as not he's out of jail
Bolt the door.
Chicago Ncus.