davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25

ROME, May 2i-The Technical Committee
of the international Sanitary Conference
have adopted aresolution declaring land quar-.
entine useleEs.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25

sr. PETERSBURG, May 24-The admiralty
gives notice that Sweden has placid torpe.
does in the northern end southern passages
OF Farce Sound, and that vessels wis hing to
iraverse the southern passes must employ
Swedish government pilots.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25

and participate in campaigns to the neglect
Of their duties. They could not, properly
speaking. be called offensive partisins, but
they merited dismissal Just the same.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25

PARIS. MAY 24.-Tho remains OF Victor
Hugo were carried to the Arc do Triom h /,
70 day nnd laid In state on a cataiAlaue.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25

BERLIN, May 24.-The Earl of Roseberry
and Prince Bismarck exchanged visits
to-day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25

Nqltl Omaha aud MinneaV0lia n0l ln0slded In
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25

rolei,u,,,.e.o.s,,mn.e 0nLlilA9l pee.,...aa.
onulde New fofkasu," li,JlB ppi Dee.n.,.. o.,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-09

DWsIllnE EAOUt'e 20 EIef.
gssH a The premises now occupied
4 &5assstSsss by Judge McCully, on Bere-
Gsssssss.saszE tania street, in Kuloakahua,
will be rented after the lst of February,
1885, at reasonable rates. The house is
commodious, and the outhouses con.
venicnt. The grounds are well planted
with trees and shrubs, Enquire of
902 II s. b. DOLE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-09
THE JAPANESE IMMIGRANTS.

The $. 5. City of Toxic, from
Yokohama with japanese immi-
grants, arrived yesterday morning
about 8 O'Clock, and anchored out
side. Her arrival was somewhat of
q surprise, as she had not been eN-
pccted until tomorrow. She brings
9lS Japanese immigrants, divided as
follows Planners: 6l0 men, 13S
women, 5S boys, 81 girls. Servants:
5G men, 81 women, II boys, IL
girls. There is also one male and
one female with little girl. Children
under fifteen years of age, Z. They
are a splendid-looking lot Of people
and excited admiration from all who
visited the depot yesterday. The
tug Pelc and steam launch were
employed in landing them and their
baggage, which was safely done.
There was not a single death on
board during the voyage. This
morning the immigration Depot
presents an unusually lively scene
and illustrates japanese life. All
appear to be well satisfied with their
quarters, they are very quiet and
peaccable, and better looking lot
of immigrants, rs whole, has never
arrived on these shores before. The
Depot is we'll worth visit. Quite
number of holes have been dug in
the ground, in which they make fires
to cook their rice. a number OF
women were busy washing, while
several of the men were making
sandals for the feet. None of then
will be shipped to-day. His Ex. tho
Minister of Foreign Affairs paid :
visit to the Depot this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-09

our words TO pass by UNDECIDED as
merely a perfunctory fulilment Of
duty to the publisher of this paper.
With u contemporary we most hear
tily concur in saying that this is one
of the finest little countries the sun
shines upon, but as yet it is only so
from natural conditions. There is
room for an infinite amount of eXcr-
ton, energy and intelligence in
developing its capabilities.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-09
LOST,
NOTICE.

TNHE Annual Meeting of the members
Il of the Sailors Home Society and
of the Board of Trustees of the snme,
will be held at the Home, on Thursday
next, the 18th instant, at 10.30 a. IN.
A full attendance is requested.
Per order. Il. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Feb. 0, 1885 0i0 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-09

the Nuuanu Cemetery followed by
q large number offnonds The pail
bearers were Mcssrs. 4. II. Davies,
j. @. Carter, Il. i. Dillingham;, G..
c. Lees. Goo Kim and J. Dms-
combc. Arriving at the cemetery
the body was lowered TO its final
resting place by the three SONS of the
deceased. Rev. Mr.. Oggcl read the
committal service, and then offered
up beautiful prayer, after which
the Bethel Choir sang two verses Of
the hymn, "Jcsus Lover of My
Soul" Some most beautiful flowers
were placed around the grave.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-09
A VISIT TO KAKARKO.

The BULLETIN reporter paid visit
to the Branch Lcpcr Hospital at
Kakaako, on Friday morning. Ar
irving there, a gang of prisoners
were found at work carting sand
from the beach TO the interior of
the grounds for the purpose of filling
up n large pond, and when COM
pleted it will be decided improve
ment and give more room. Mr..
George Lucas has also a number of
workmen out there moving buildings,
much needed Improvement, and
one that will be thoroughly appre-
ciated by the kind and good Mother
Superior and her worthy associates.
We cannot speak in too high terms
of the noble self-sacrilice of these
ladies', giving up their lives to labor
for the comfort of the poor unfortu-
nate lepers. The reporter arrived
at the hospital at very seasonable
hour, us DR.. Webb had just arrived
to make his usual daily visit through
the settlement. At the present time
there are 1877 patients confined at
Kakaako, in all stages of the disease.
We first visited the schoolroom where
q number of little girls went through
q series of calisthenic exercises, fol-
lowed by the singing of several
native songs. The little things,
though some of them are badly dis
figured, looked as happy as possible,
and took great interest in what they
were doing. Dr. Webb next took
us through the women's quarters.
Here we found young and old. In
one room two or three were engaged
in making quilt, others were MAX
ing straw hats. One poor little girl
was sitting ON the verandah in about
the last stage OF consumption. She
complained to the Doctor of suffer-
ing much pain. He went into every
room, and not patient was missed,
and all gladly welcomed him. An
other little girl, whom we noticed
with very much swollen face at q
previous visit, looked very much
better yesterday. She had taken
her medicine regularly, and said she
felt ever so much better. The mems
quarters were next visited, and we
were particularly struck with the
order and neatness that prevailed
indeed, it was so all over the pre-
misses. The poor unfortunate peo'
pie looked as happy and contented
as possible. In conversation witt
one, he said it was rather hard to bt
confined here from day to day, bu
it was the right thing. He hat
every comfort and felt contented
Just as we were about to leave th'
dinner bell rang and the patient
wcndcd their way to the dining hall
where the usual quantity allowed
of beef and poi was laid out TO
them. This room and the kitchel
adjoining looked picture of neat
ness. After taking leave of th
Mother Superior we returned t
town with DR.. Webb, to whom W
are indebted for u pleasant visit
He took particular pains to show II
the disease in different stages, an
explain everything. The doctor ha
a kind word for every patient an
they appear to think highly of hin
in fact, one old lady was so glad t
see him that she embraced him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-09
HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE.

A correspondent, who is evidently
in full sympathy with our advocacy
of landed peasantry, favors us
with some observations upon the
position of the land question here.
The measure making it incumbent
upon the Government to sell public
lands to the highest bidders, which
our correspondent finds fault with,
is, we should think, to Il large eN-
tent superseded by the act passed
last session, "to facilitate the ac-
ouirement and settlement of home
steads." 1t cannot take a reader of
the BULLETIN long TO learn that it
eXalts organization as a requisite for
effecting any material good of the
community as a whole. This matter
of settling the land is no exception
to the rule, and to secure the full
benefit of that timely measure we
consider it necessary to have some
sort of colonization association.
Such an organization is required to
work up an interest in the soil
among those classes Of our popula-
ton who would be benefited by
taking up farming for q living, and
to further facilitate the requirement
and settlement of homesteads to
those who are unable to grasp even
the privileges of the liberal measure
above referred to. The same asso-
citation, or another one, is needed to
assist in providing independent
homes in the vicinity Of the town
for another class Of people. To
keep high grade of skilled labor
and help in our factories, shops and
offices, il is essential that comforta-
BILE houses should be available for
mechanics, clerks, and so forth, at q
cost that would not run away with
the greater part of their incomes,
and leave them liable to be turned
out of house by sudden stress of
adversely from sickness or failure of
employment. One of our leading
business men, who by practical test
is demonstrating the marvellous pro-
ductiveness of our soil and climate,
has urged upon lis the desirability
of such an organization. Citing the
examples set in Chicago and other
large cities, he is confident that
comfortable homes for persons OF
moderate incomes could be provided
by that means, in the suburbs OF
Honolulu, for little, if any, more
than they now expend in rent. They
could also have more ground than i,
usually laid off for each tenement
cottage, and being their own they
would take more pains in cultivat
ing it. Once the ground was pal,
for, its occupant had home secure
from the blast of any ordinary re
verses of circumstances, and yalua
BILE auxiliary source of living. l
these and other methods of improy
ing the condition of the countr,
and the people commend themselve
to the minds of those who are abl
to put them into effect, nothing bu
grave dereliction Of duty.will allo,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-09
DEATH Of REV. FATHER DAMON.

Father Damon passed peacefully
away to his long rest Saturday even
ing, shortly before seven O'Clock, in
the presence Of his family. During
the past week he had been in an
unconscious state, with the eXcep-
ton of about five minutes on We'd
nesday, when he awole and bade
farewell to his wife and family. The
immediate cause of death was in
hammation of the brain. The de-
ceased was born in Holden, Mass,
on the 18th of February, 1925. He
studied for the ministry and was
selected by the American Seamen's
Friend Society of New York to be
their Chaplain at Honolulu. On the
9th of October, 1871, he was mar
ricd to Miss Julia Sherman Mills,
and on the 10th of March, 1912,
they sailed for this port, arriving
here the 10Th of October of the same
year. A year later he founded the
Friend, and had kept it up until
December, 1884, when he disposed
of it to the Revs. Cruzan and Oggel.
About year ago, in company with
his wife, he paid visit to China.
He had previously resigned his posi-
ton of pastor of Bethel church,
which he had held for forty years.
They returned from China in Octo-
ber, in company with their son, Mr..
Frank Damon, and his wife.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon from the Bethel church,
the scene of so many years OF the
departed minister's labor. The
church was filled to overflowing
His Majesty the King, accompanied
by Col. Judd, was present. On the
platform were Revs. L. c. Oggel, j,
A, Cruzan, DIR. Lowell Smith and
S. f. Bishop. Pastor Oggel had
charge of the services and delivered
mastery address. The coffin
which was made of Kou with silver
trimmings, was placed near the pul,
pit and literally covered with mos
beautiful flowers. After the services
were over, the coffin was carried tC
the churchyard and the well-knowl
features of the deceased exposed t.
view, an opportunity which was
availed of by a large number of per
sons. The remains were taken t,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-09

The long looked for Jap has
arrived, and all who have seen him
think well of him. If he be used
well, morally as well materially,
the country will, we hope, be much
the better of him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The action of Congress, in throw
ing out the Mexican and Nicaraguan
Treaties, looks as if cold day for
Reciprocity had come round in
Washington.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-09

Training wonld undoubtedly be
benefit to the police, as a CORES
pondent advises. Indeed, the only
occupation that does not require
training is running q newspaper.
That only demands "check' and
the mechanical skill to clip the news
out of foreign papers after the
steamer comes in. So are we told.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-09
NOTICE..

WHEREAS. w. II. Wilkinson has
this day made an assignment of all
of his goods, wares, merchandise,
and book accounts to Theo. Ii. Da-
vics and Godfrey Brown: All per-
sons who are indebted TO the said
W. II. Wilkinson, or Mrs. w. III.
Wilkinson are hereby notified to
make immediate payment of the
same to the undersigned, who alone
is authorized TO receipt for money.
GODFREY BROWN.
Honolulu, Feb. 6, 1886. $50 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-09
MONDAY FEB. ., 1885.
THIS EVENINGS DOlNCS.

Skating, z.
Royal Arch Chapter, 1880.
Meeting Hose Co. No. l, at 1880.
Band, Emma Square, 1880.
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-09

A series of explosions occurred in
the Parliament Buildings and Tower
of London on Saturday afternoon,
Jan. "a. The House of Commons
was partially wrecked, Gladstone's
seat being torn to pieces. There
were sixty visitors in the Tower.
Thirty-four persons altogether were
injured, some dangerously. We
have not space for further particulars
to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-09

A correspondent of the -1dcertiscr
suggests the adoption of meters to
prevent the waste of water. There
is no doubt waste as much as any
thing else causes the shortage of
supply which necessitates expensive
new works. A great deal of water
is wasted in the Government yard
by leaving the sprinklers going all
night. One objection to the meter
system would be the difficulty of
landlords in restraining tenants from
waste. The service and its cost
can never be brought into just pro-
portion, however, without measuring
the water.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
LOOKING FOR MUSIC IN VAIN.

Among the passengers on FOurth-ave. car
last evening bound uptown, were fat man. lean man
who proved to be deaf aud couple OF gggling girls
The fat man had big handkerchief, ut least yard
sauare with which he continually mopped his face. neck
and brow. The lean sitting next to him looked up
appcaingly once In while ~ the handkerchief camc
swinging around in his direction Near Fourccnt-st.
German street band was engaged IN makias ~ misera
e for the denizens OF tho nelghborhood. IAr lat man
shifted uneasy in his seat. and remarked sarcastcally
10 the lean man, n low tonc:
Musicw , -,
The lean man put his hand to his car, and said Eth r.
Music .' repeated tho fat man In fuller tone.
"Bcg pardon, I'm not able to hear said the lean man.
emusic - beloved the big man. Loud that The pas
sengers all Uttered and the ggng girls grew rcd In the
face.
"Oh I" said the lean man. rs he turned around aud
looked about him. The band WAS out OF sight by this
time and the passengers laughed immoderaiely at the
vain attempt OF the unfortunate man 10 hnd the object
OF the fat mans comment. Fat men are proverbialy
and by this ne the oddly OF the situation
had d.wned this particular fat man.
Huinph - lie burst out You folks Needn't laugh.
Our friend here full much music as you and
lcard."
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
THE QUEEN AND BEATRICE.


10 very evident that the Queen OF England and her
family have no love OF purple aud fine men when they
are OF duty" "Our royal family has always been
dowdy" said loyal English woman at AK les Bains, as
returned from presenting some flowers to the Prin-
cess Beatrice on her birthday.
Well" said outsider, what dd the Princess weari
desire know what clothes prncesses when they
at home In ,he morning."
An old checked black and white silk dress which
should have given to my maid" answered the loyal
English woma but she was very lovely and courteous
md blushed and stammcred and was frightened when
we offered her the flowers just like any other girl.
could not help loving ber for IT,"
on another occasion the Queen sent for the doctors OF
AK and their wives who, being French women were OF
course beautifully dressed. on being asked what tho
Queen worc OF these ladies said, very plain,
short black cashmere dress rather the worse for
with ornament excepting the picture OF Prince Albert
at her neck"
And how her mannersi" asked her interlocuor.
"Very simple transformations, kindly, and digniied.
She speaks French perfectly without an accent and
talked to the doctor OF the scenery, the history OF
Savoy, the treatment baths, etc. did not feel that
she tho Queen until she which her signal to
us that the interview was ut an end. Then q certain
dignity certain habit OF command clothed her short,
stout nEure as with royal MANTLE and she looked the
Queen"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
THE ENGLISH AND THE AMERICAN GIRL.

r. C. Baylor IN Ltpp.ncotf. Magazine
frieze jacket and hat OF shape unknown In America,
that seemed to he all cocks plumes. Her ewes being
weak she had tut on her smoked glasses as ne qay
respiIator. am nicely protected. am nou she
said conentcdly mad a cold last winter from
pe,t S"avS Se prudent aT EDt s"l,S Are You readyT
Not quite" said Bou. want to Mrs. Ketch-
um "A moment" She ran on. accordingly into the
library In search OF the old lady, whom she found there
looking out tho lessons 1t being her practice to verify
every word the clergyman read and no small satisfaction
to catch him tripping. Do. Mrs. Ketchum speak to
some thing Stylish" said Bjou am really ashamed
TO take her into pew PEOPLE Will stare So she Is
perfect fright The idea Of girl making herself look
Mrs Ketchum. however. declined to interfere, and
when Biou got back 10 the drawing room. Ethel was
gone up stairs and during the library Interview, was
saving TO her aunt You saw anything got up rs
silk. satn and Lace and bracelets aud feathers,
aud what not And for church. tool wonder she
should turn ont like that she should have better taste
really don't quite like going with her, she looks SO
G as iii she & were 70 wsen thew me
again. both girls looked little conscious ana Ethel said
How very smart y0u are"
why, this Is old dress that put on for fear II
might rain" said Biiou. Don't You hate having TO
wear goggles and cages and thins'' 1t must Dc perfectly
. don't mind OF course one isn't looking ones best
but that Is OF no consequences. Health Is the first
sieraon" said Ethel e All! there comes your father.
pleasant going and rained little coming back; that
Ethel produced her "gooshes put up her unit relia
and walked home as sereney as her concern for Buoi
would admit That young lady had on rap"rsolcd boots
that got soaking wet fine summer Parasoi that she
seemed think funlled every office that was desirable
dampness. She persisted that she was ali right" while
her pretty teeth chattered but she caught violent
cold and was In bed week, while Ethel came down TO
yr Ramsay and Mr.. Heathcote, who certainly showed
themselves good trenchermen
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
MILITARY MOVEM ENTS.
ANNUAL INSPECTIONS --FESTIVIrlEs-PRAC-
TICE WITH TIE RIFLE.

The Ilth Infantry will bs inspected on July ., on
the open ground Observation-Disclosures
west of Eighth-avo. Companies ana ."p'"h'
Ronit AMI Ioeser will attend the National Encamp-
meut at Philadelphia next Sunday and Monday
The new orchestra consisting Of members OF the I'd
Rattcry under the Leadership of Trumpeter Alien,
recently gave concert n the root garden OF the Hotel
Normandic the proprietor of which Is their captain
Ferdinand L. Earle.
The 18th Infantry will parade without arms at the
ormory next Tuesday at p m. in undress uniform,
consisting Of service trousers, forage caps, ana
repimental blouses with black equipments, for
;nsnec,ion preparatory 10 going State Camp at
there were 496 men present at the recent inspection
NJ tho Ia,h Infantry The total membership i tOI
Colonel Portc- OF the 22d Infantry eapected back
from Europe by the end Of next week There was
drill in guard mounting under AdJntant hardng ~
the armOry last Thursday evening. -, oo =,
Company practice at the armofy range OF the "a
Infantry last Wednesday evening was conducted
under the direction OF Inspector OF Rifle Paciice smith
An exhibition silent drill will be gwen nj the
State Camp by detachment of the I'D Infantry
r. Gently formed tor the purpose
insuection and muster. The total meInbershP Is l'o
Colonel Finkemeicr has presented Private thristinn
Kauer with gold-headed cane tor long and faithful
| seryite. r. 4. a., e.,. c,,
On Thur.day &c fire the Govern,r's salute on that
day and he National salute on Independence Day
The cheyrOns on the service cIN ot h"n
stoned officers Of the 18th Infantry have been changed
from blue TO white. The new blouse TO be issued by
The Ouartermaster will cost each man ~ 30.
New service stripes to be given TO all members
Of the 18Th Infantry who serving over their time
in the regiment, and their names Will be honor"oy
mentioned in orders.
The annual picnic of the 1st Battery will take place
at Elm Park on September 2 The non-commissoned
officers have formed double quartet gee club.
The board OF Officers of tho lth Infantry have
resoIved tLat white helmets shall be during the
summer months. $50,
Infantry will retain the staff OF his predecessor
The drum corps OF the 18th Infantry Will give It's
annual picnic at Washington Park on August ~.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
"THE KEY OF PERSONALITY"
PEOPLE IN FACT AND FICTION.
AN YAMERIOAE CHARA OTERTSTIO.


Jrom w. D. HowcllSs story An Indian Summer, In Har.
per's Magazine.
AS the dinner progressed from soup to nsh ana rom
the eutree to the roast and salad, the combined
effect Of the pleasant cheer and the increasing earnest
They drank Chanti wine from the wkercoyered hasks
tied with tufts OF red and green silk, In which they
serve table wine at Florence and said how pretty the
bottles were but how the wine did not seem very good
1t certainly isn't so good as 1t used to be-, SAID
Colville
Ah thon you have been in Flornence beforhe" said
the French lady, whose English proved to DC much
better than the French that he to talk to her IN
Yes great while ago. In state OF pre-exstence'
The lady looked little puzzled but interested. In
a state Of prize exstenceT she repeated.
Yes; when WIS young" he added, catchlnR tnc
geam In her eye. "When I was tw wenty-four great
while ago." ~,
laugh.
why do you think soi From my accentr
Frhom your metaphysics, too The Amerhicans pKe
to talk In thar way"
:" didn't know It." said Colyille
can't endure not being nterhested. They must rheate
everything to themselves Or to those with whom they
are talking"
And tho French, NOT" asked Colville.
The lady laughed again. There is q large Amcrhican
colony Parhs. Perhaps We have learned to DO ike
you"
The Iady's husband did not speak English and it was
probably what they had been saying that sho
to him. for no smiled, looking forward to catch Col
yes eye In friendly way, and as II he would not nave
him take his wifcs talk too seriously