davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31

education and in the practice OF
habits of industry. With its limited
facilities and under the disadvantage
of having not the best material to
work on, the success of the Refor
matory School may be accepted as
good criterion from which we may
estimate the advantages of II univer-
sal application of the system. 1t
seems to be an almost established
principle of "common law" in this
kingdom that all enterprise and all
positions of responsibility are "vestcd
rights" of the foreign element, ard
that, with respect to the most inn
portant industries and responsible
ties of civilized citizenship, the
natives duty is to "touch not, taste
not, handle not" A good course
of 'industrial education" ought to
be taken up, agitated and inaugu-
rated forthwith. Foreigner and
native would alike share in its bene-
fetal results. 1t is the kind of edu-
cation the native requires to fit him
for positions and enterprises in which
he can make an independent livcli-
hood. 1t will qualify him for going
abroad to expand his ideas, and in
spire him with laudable ambition
to excel. Acquisitions of this kind
will make him much more valuable
citizen when he returns again to ihs
native land. There may be some
good reasons why Hawaiian young
men and young women, skilled in
various handicrafts and of well fixed
moral principles should not be found
competing with the mechanics and
laborers of older countries, both at
home and abroad; but if there is
any such reason, it must lie in the
idle and thriftless habits of a radi-
cally defective training. A crew of
native mechanics and workmen is
the only sort of crew that can be
depended on to "stick to the ship"
of state when she gets among the
breakers. The political Importance
of an industrial education of the
people cannot be overestimatcd. At
no time is the political demagogue so
literally discounted as when he has to
face constituency composed of in
telligence, muscle and manly indie
pendence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
ADVERTISE OUR ADVANTAGES.

ouU
The praises of advertising as
blister to draw trade have been rung
thousands of times in the ears of
traders. 1t is not so often that the
public are commended to advertising
Systematically as u means of ac-
quainting the world with the advan-
tages capable of being offered out
side enterprise to make its abode
with particular community. We
notice that the Board of Trade of
Tampa, Florida, is making use of
this potent agency to induce the in
vestment of capital in that town.
At recent meeting, that body re-
solved to have an advertisement
published in Chicago, u Boston
and two New York papers, 4" showing
the advantages afforded for the csta-
blishment of canning and ice fac
tories" at Tampa. A report of the
meeting further shows that cigar
manufacturer of New York was pre-
sent, consulting with the merchants
upon proposal to remove his fac
tory to their town. Certain impede
mcnts being taken out of the way,
he would locate his factory there,
and he said he would bring with him
from 800 to 400 employees, and
assured the meeting that they would
be a class of persons that would do
honor to the town. ellis address
was well received" says the report
in the Tampa Guardian, "and he
was assured that his manufactory
would be welcomed, and that every
inducement possible would be eX-
tended to him." 1t strikes us that
the Chamber of Commerce of Homo
lulu might do worse than make a
note of the action of this Florida
towns business men. If that body
| deems work of the kind mentioned
outside of its province, then we
should have the Society for the Pro-
motion of Home Industry advocated
by this journal at different times.
When the late Wilder Government
wanted to provide this port with a
dry dock or marine railway, they
advertised in all the countries most
likely to yield satisfactory responses.
The result was they procured per-
haps the best special engineering
skill for the purpose the United
States ever produced, in the person
of Mr.. Crandall. He, in turn, was
able, from his experience and know
ledge, to select first-class corps of
workmen to construct the works
decided upon. 1t is surely worth
trying the virtue of advertising, to
induce foreign capital to come to
Honolulu for investment in such in
dustrial enterprises as may, in the
wisdom of intelligent residents, be
deemed promising of fair profit.
Undoubtedly it will be necessary for
any colonization project, that may
take definite shape out of the agita-
tion of that subject, to be made
known far and wide by special and
organized effort, in order that early
success may be ensured. If this
city is to make the progress that it
should, its advantages as the seat of
new industries must not be permit
ted to lie hid from the world, for
want of the trifling means that would
be required to give them due pub
licity in the centres of the world S
idle capital. The holders of our
street railway franchise, if they
mean business, would, we are con-
vinced, display the truest sagacity
by publishing their prospectus in
leading journals of New York, Chi
cago, Boston, San Francisco, Lon
don and Paris.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31

conducted by active business men.
Some of the most "solid men" of
Honolulu may be found, incident
ally at their rooms, and regularly
at their meetings. The Library
rooms are well stocked with some of
the choicest literature of the old
world and the new. The ianitor,
Mr.. Fellen, is sure to accord visi-
tors n courteous reception; and
when any particular book is asked
for, it is promptly forthcomingf
Noticeable in the fine array o.
volumes that meet the eye, are the
works on Hawaii, its history, its
characteristics. and, in short, every
thing about it. Polynesia in general
and the countries washed by the
waters of the Pacific Ocean, also
come in for large amount
of space. All tourists and authors
of note, who have written about
China, Japan, and the islands
of the Pacific, seem to have
been mustered from the four quarters
of the literary world to be assigned
a niche in this temple of mind.
Honolulu journalism, in bound vol
umes of newspapers reaching back
to the earliest days of its civilization,
is fully represented. Any person
who will take the trouble to turn
over these files, will find mirrored
along the years, the various phases
of development and progress through
which the social, religious and po-
| litical institutions of the country
have passed. The Library and
Reading Room is supported by men,
bership fees, and any citizen not
already a member, will be making
an investment creditable to himself
and to the city by enrolling his
name, whether he has occasion to
participate directly in its privileges
or not.
The Y.M.C.A., as its name indi-
Gates, is an organization having in
view the Intellectual, moral and re-
ligious elevation of its members and
of all outsiders who can be brought
within the scope of its influence.
The tables of the large reading room
in the building are well laid with
the newspapers and magazine litera-
ture of America and Europe, as
well as the local sheets. The read
ing room is open and free to all
comers. The manifold operations
of the society consist chiefly of re-
ligious meetings and visitation of
families and are carried on under the
superintendent of the General Secre-
tary, Mr.. Fuller. An employment
committee frequently does good SER
vice to strangers by putting them in
the way of work, and by this means
alone, ruin is cheated of many vic
tins. Free education, in its freest
form, provided so far as the accom-
mediation will warrant, is given, in
the form of evening lessons in ma
thematics and bookkeeping, for
young men, unable to avail them
selves of the advantages of the day
schools, but who are desirous of i'm
proving themselves in these branches,
so as to be the better qualified for
business pursuits. The association
is supported by membership fees,
monthly dues, donations, and rents
of the hall in the second fiat. The
rolls consist of voting and asso-
ciatc members, the former being
persons belonging to different
churches. Associate members are
entitled to all the privileges of the
association, except eligibility to vot-
ing and holding office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
WEDNESDAY. Aug. 10Th.

w hEDNEoDal, aug lNou'
This was the second days riding
over the honolulu Ranch, and
more exciting and romantic excur-
sion could hardly have been made.
The start was made, as before, from
the ranch house, and lay over Il part
of the wide fiat traversed yesterday,
and which, as before stated is well
covered with the lima, indigo and
other shrubbery much relished by
cattle. The shrubbery, | omitted to
mention yesterday, is richly supple
mented by an underground of manie-
ME grass. The route this morning
is to the mountains. The climbing
begins Looking forward and up
ward at an angle of about 40 degrees
to a height of some 500 feet, the first
peak to be scaled is in full view.
The prospect is not comfortable
one to the ranch horses. They face
the accliyity, however, with CON-
mendable equine determination,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31

What is so dry as an alderman in
June!-[Texas Siftings. The same
old alderman in July.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31

We suppose they call it "the
silver moon" because there are four
quarters in it, Boston Bulletin.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13
The GREAT WARRIOR At REST.


On Saturday last the remains OF the
Great Chicitan were borne Ia their final
resting place in Riverside Park. New
York. Never, in the history Of that
city has such throng gathered on lis
streets. or such II solemn occasion been
witnessed in this country. Early III
the morning the strains of dirgc music
crept on the morning air. Heavy gun,
doomed out toward the sea. The chimes
of old Trinity pcalcd mourniully. y,
$50 Gen. Hancock and staff made their
appcarancc on Broadway. Then came
/ the guard of honor that was on duty nj
Mct;rcgor. At 9:i1 the band played
,lirge. the tramp Of the regulars beat
upon the pavement. Gen. Grants last
journey had begun. The funeral ear
was followed by city officials. relatives
in carriages, dignitaries. soldiers ana
civilians. Broadway presented an am
mated appearance. As far as the eye
could reach the sidewalk was throngrd
with people. l,ropzcd farmers from
the country, white faces from the city
counting rooms and offices, AMI dirty
faces from the tenement districts were
in the crowd. All seemed To he good
na,ured, and took the jo,tling and jam
ming n Il matter of course.
In the parlors of the Fifth Avenue
hotel were many men of note. Here
could be seen General sherman. in the
uniform Of IA General. in conversation
with the gallant Confederate General
Buckncr, from whom Grant wrested
= his first hari-won laurcls AT Fort Don
clson. Gen. Buckner was in an ordl-
nary black citizens dress. y smaller
man. similarly attircd. NJ the other enc
Of the room. whose gray hairs formed
"A striking contrast tn the lconinc mant
, and fierce black mou-tache of Gen
. Logan. with whom he was talking. wa
, the famous General Joe Johnston
, Hamilton Fish was not among the pail
bearers. lie was i'll. and the frcSiden
APPOINTED a. j. Drexcl, Of Phlladci
phia in his stead Admiral Nordcl
] had been appointed pail bearer IN place
{ of Admiral Rowcn. \ carriage Will
| six horse. attached drove up to In
hotel and was soon occupied hy PrtSl
, dent Cleveland and secretary Bayar'l
Mrs. Grant did not attend the funeral
u She was too i'll to undergo the fatigue
n She remained at Mt. Mctircgor. Vice
President Hendricks and his privat
!, secretary occupied carriage in tn
procession. Ex-prcsidents Arthur am
:. Hayes were present, rs were also cah
i net members, senators. Representatives
{ governors, foreign ministers. clergy, ct,
d The streets all the way to the tom
: were packed with people. and n til
@ right Of the column approache'! th
!, tomb. the dull reverherations Of III
guns from the men Of war could u
heard. The catafalquc reached th
: tomb at IA p. M. and after srrvic
: by the q. 4. r., the caskct was place
C in the vault.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13
Deadly Cyclone.

\ terrific cyclone swept up the
Delaware river on the sd inst. At
Philadelphia, several buildings and
steamboats, were destroyed, while
Camden, n. j.. opposite Philadelphia.
suffered the complete destruction OF
scores of business and dwelling houses.
rendering hundreds Of families home
less. Three persons were killed and
thirty more or less severely injured.
The cyclone is described by those
who witnessed its progress up the
river as an immense, black cone
shaped cloud, with its apex revolving
upon the water and its base mlnglng
with rain-clouds, which hung in dense
masses from the sky.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13
FOREIGN EhiL..

tn" several steamship companies
that have carried the mail from and
To the United States for several years
paSt have refused Ia renew their CON
tracts with the government, although
offered 81 go per pound, loo per cent.
advance on express rates established ny
the compa mics. unle-- given subsidy
of $4,000. These same steamship
COMPANIES have ever been paupers
knocking mt the door of Congress Tor
aims. and now. that alms-suh-idy-
refused them they are rich enough To
refuse ten cents per oz. for mail matter.
Under these circumstances. IL l. Il mat
ter Of regret that congress has wasted
either time or money upon these OBJ
streperous corporations. They have
not deserved The friendly and helpful
treatment which they have had ut the
hands of this government and the
course Of Postmaster General Villas
should be heartily sustained 10y the
people. If American shipping has got
to be built up by extensive robberies o
the government for the advantage of /;
I few private corporations, IT should be
permitted to go into permanent decline
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

Baron Montcfore the modern Moses
Of the Hebrew race is dead. by his
demise the Hebrews suffer rs great II
loss AS does England by the death OF
Chinese Gordon. The latter fought in
battle array for the aggrandizement and
enlargement Of his country's domin-
ions, the former fought the entire civ
ilized world for prestige and social
equality for his uureasonably Perse-
cuted race. As philanthropist he
established a worldwide fame.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

Several III our exchanges are turning
down the Territorial Fair Association
in very peppcry manner, for their
economical method Of advertising.
The Association sends east for the most
Of its printing and then expects home
papers to blow gratuitously for the
exhibition. 1t would show enterprise
and liberal spirit Oh the part Of the
management to furnish each paper IN
the territory with at least Il small adj
vertisement. To De run several weeks
before the Fair. Printers can't live
altogether ON wind. although it Is an
essential element in their business.
Loosen up.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

in legal effect a mortgage, and that
none Of the claims under which title
to the properly j, sought to be r-iab-
lishcl - valid. The case NIL lee carried
To- tie supreme touri hui there l. no
probability 81 the decision being re-
vcr-ci. The rohhcr- are fooled and
MIR. x Mr.. King viii fall in,o the pos
session Of - round million.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13
Great Rain Storm.

Chicago was visited by the heaviest
rainstorm known. on the I'd inst. the
total rainfall in twelve hours was 5.5S
inches. an inch more than the entire
rainfall during the month of August in
either of the last three years. and the
greatest fall within the time specified
on record. The fall was SO great and
rapid that the sewers were unable &c
carry OFF the volume of water.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

Meagher county is without sheriff.
Great Falls Tribune. Not so. We
have two shcrihs. Tai. Reed is the
legitimate officer. The other is an
anlalgamated, double-back action, self,
cooking, automatic sheriff and coroner
combined. lie can arrest the living
and sit on the dead both at the same
time. County rights for sale; apply al
Husbandman Office, White sulphur
Springs.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

We would suggest To the members Of
the Press Association who will be in
attendance at the forthcoming meeting
that they get II group photograph taken,
that those unable TO attend can get
some idea Of the personal appearance
of the fraternity.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13
Sullivan and Ryan.

Sullivan and Ryan have arranged to
spar six rounds, Marquis of Queens
berry rules with gloves, between now
and September nth. Five hundred
dollars has been put up as forfeit
money. The winner to take all re
ceipts. Both have gone into training
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13
GENERAL NEWS EOTES.

The New Orleans Exposition Is TO
be continued next winter.
The Mounted Police force Of Can .
ada has been increased to 1900 men.
Hendricks secretary says the vice
president will never again accept
once
Baltimore. Va. experienced cloud
burst last week. resulting in consider
able damage.
The ne, profits of the Canadian
Pacific railway from January ist to
July rst were $I,II4.ooo.
1t is again reported that the Rus
SLAMS and Afghans have had fight on
the frontier, near Mcruchsk.
In the Chicago market. wheat is
quoted at SO to % cts: corn. IS TO 20
cts. per bushel; pork. $3.50 to $40 $
per hundred pounds.
Judge Francis, of Dakota has gained
the animosity Of the bar and attorneys.
Charges and a petition for his removal
will soon be forwarded TO Washington.
/ On the 9Th inst. 4 banquet was
given Cyrus W. Field, by the Lon
donltcs, in celebration of the s7,h
anniversary of the completion of the
frs, Atlantic cable.
Speaker Carlisle claims to have 4
majority OF the Democratic members
Of the next congress pledged to sup
port him for reelection. This an
nouncement will produce fresh irrIta
ton in Mr.. Randalrs equity foot.
In one Of the numerous mound:
about Jamestown, Dakota, which was
lately dug into in excavating by th'
asylum. eigh, skeletons were found
and il is stated that the skull of eacl
was fractured. as by violent blow OF
the head. There is no clue to thel
history.
The dory Neptune" was picked
up by the bark Wyoming, off Cap
: Clear. N. 5. The Neptune contained
compass, a gun and $c.e5 in money
She sailed from Penzance sometlm
ago for New York. a Norwegian
named Johnson WAS the only persol
on board Of her.
The residence of Vice Presiden
Oakes. of the Northern Pacific, VIC
. entered by 4 burglar last week. MI
, Oakes had n hand to hand s'ruggl
| with the man. who came out secon
, best. but Mr.. Cakes will have to re
main quiet for a short time. havin
G received several not very serious II
= iuries in the encounter.
. A masked burglar has been worS
ing St. Paul with unprecedented SUI
}, cess, compelling the aristocratl
5 slumberers to look down the barre
:, of a sixshooter. while he scooped !
e such articles of jewelry, &c, as wer
= within reach. The entire police fore
e have been unable to apprchend II
midnight visitor.
c A report came from Maple creel
g n. w. T.. on the Ist inst, that ban
c of South piegan Indians attacked
c body Of men going to work AZ Oclore
c saw mill, Cypress hills, and hllle
o eight. A detachment Of mounte
!, police was sent out to investigate an
~ bring the Indians to Justice. ii
:, mill is owned by Oclore, of Mimi
:. apol:s, Mimi.
= Postmaster General Villas is 81
= gested by the Washington Critic,
=, deliver the Grafton on the occasion
II the Grant memorial services in Co
L. grcss next winter. Mr.. Villas Is te
rs vent and impassionate orator,
80 ex-union soldier. and as a citizen
Il the northwest where local prejudic
N do not exist, is well fitted TO represe
:. all sections of the Union.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

We acknowledge the receipt Of two
tickets Of admission to the Montana
Agricultural, Mining and Mechanical
Associations exhibition, which opens
ut Helena. on the oath inst. and closes
on the 9th. Thanks, even though we
do not attend.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

In 1859 Flora Temple trotted mile
in 2:19Y, the fastest time to that date;
and 2:17 was the fastest to 1874. In
that year Goldsmith Maid reduced the
time to 2:14. In 1884 Jay-Eyc-See
reduced the figures to 2:10; and Maud
5. has this year reduced the time to
o.OS3.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

The assessed value Of Meagher Co.
is S1OOU0O. - Tx. When this item
started out il was S7,OOO,0OO, but in
its travels the cyphers have been drop
ping of until we expect to see 1t gel
down 10 500. Seven hundred thous-
and dollars would not cover the range
calves. Seven million, gentlemen!
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

Van ii. Fisk has purchased half
interest in the Townsend TranciIant.
The firm. Stevens 4 Fisk, are thorough
newspaper men and will give Town
send as good paper as that town and
tributary country will support. Sue
cess To the new deal.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

Gen. Grants funeral was the greatest
civic and military pageant ever seen on
,hi, continent. Sherman. Sheridan,
Johnston and Buckncr, joined hearts
and hand over the grave Of the nations
dead. Peacefully he sleeps at River
side
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

Ia the great land suit involving the
Ownership Of what was once known n
the liking farm" in the suburbs of Min
neapolis, bu, now plated and laid out
into streets and lots and considered the
choicest resident property Of the city,
Mr.. 4 Mrs. King win their case. The
court holds that the deed Of trust WAS
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

". b. Webb, of Billings, is being
urged by Delegate roole, as Territorial
Secretary. Mr.. Webb is in every way
.u,,alilieJ to fill the position, and we
should he pleased to see him successful
IN capturing the office.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13
Notice.

To WHOM IT MAY CoNcEgN:
l. the undersigned. hereby give notice that any
one buving any of the following described property
now advertised for sale 10y L. Beianger de- 80 al
their own risk:
About L. acres of land situated about one-hai
mil, non Invest of the town of Maiden. with i"g
house. Also ten acre placer claim known a. thu
Charles Long Placer Claim situated IN Maiden
gulch, about mile east ot Maiden, N the Count
Of Meaghcr and Territory Of Montana
IrLIA iANprsFN.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

II j. said that despite his failure"
Him Roach will have comfortable
surplus of s2,oOO,OOo. To bad that
Whitney ruined him; he would have
been rich some day.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

General Grant always wore an incun-
.nicuou. uniform. He did not wish To-
he mistaken for Second Lieutenant.
Courier journal.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

Attorney General Garland has rem
dercd an opinion that Indian tribes
have no right to lease or sell their lands
nor has the president or any of his
secretaries any power to authorize them
50 to do. In congress lies the sole
bower TO that end.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

John Z. It. John j. now styled the
EauSas watcrspout.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

PO-T OFFICE,