davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

A VERY pleasant affair took place
to-day just before the Alameda left.
His Majesty the King went down to
the wharf and decorated Capt. G.
II. Luce with the Order of Kala-
kaua. His Majesty also presented
the Captain with large portrait Of
himself,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

MANAGER Wall of the Yosemite
Skating Rink finds it is too small to
accommodate his numerous patrons.
So he has decided to enlarge the
building, by putting on 80 IT. by 90
feet more. Work has already COM
menced, but this will in no way in
tcrfere with the rink, which will he
open as usual.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

THERE was private exhibition of
paintings last evening at the studio
of j. ID. Strong, Nuuanu Valley.
Quite a number of invited guests
were present,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

In another columns will be found
the card of Mr.. M. Thompson, one
of the oldest practitioners at the
local Bar. Mr.. Thompson is at pre-
sent engaged upon q very important
and needed work-a Digest of Ha-
waiian Law.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

Our old friend Col. Sam Norris
has really gone this time by the
Discovery, which sailed to-day. He
expects to get to the Coast before
the Alameda.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

The largest shippers of sugar by
the Alameda were: II. H. Davies
G Co., 1926 bags; w. G. Irwin &
Co., 8, 127 bags; f. A. Schaefer &
Co., 7,400 bags; H. A. Widemann,
1854 bags, and Grinbaum & Co.,
2,121 bags.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

NAUGHTY tricks and practical
jokes have been conspicuous for
their absence on this the first day Of
April.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

HORNS is the place for hot cross
buns on Good Friday. They will be
ready on that day from 8 u. m. until
8 p. IN. Ia a, u t' ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

AS the Alameda left the wharf the
band struck up with "God Save the
Queen" out of respect to Capt. and
Mrs. q. II. Luce, followed by the
Star Spangled Banner" for the
benefit Of Prof. and Mrs. Wayland.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01
FOR SALE,

TWO FINE imported Mares, four and
A five years old, well broken, kind
and gentle. Sold on account of depar
turc. inquire of
J. P. MENDONCA,
or at n. S. Grinbaum d Co.'s store.
OFT 2w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

The Roller Coaster and Skating
Rink at Central Park will be closed
for the purpose of preparing the
floor and finishing the building till
Thursday night next. I..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

If you want nice shoe, boot,
slipper, or any kind of children
shoes, l.. Adler is the place for it,
10 Nuuanu street $50. If.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

Mr.. Jas. Morgan will take charge
of Mr.. E. =. Adams auction and
real estate business during the lat
ter's absence from the Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

The S. S. Alameda sailed at noon
sharp, taking away large cargo
and full list of passengers, amongst
the latter quite a number of kama
ajjlaS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

Ok Saturday, April 18th, Mr.. E.
z. Adams will sell two lots Nos l31
and 1872 on Beretania street. Full
particulars in advertisement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01
VESSELS LEAVING T0.MnRRnW

Stmr Mokolii for Windward ports
Schr Waiehu for Koloa
Schr Kamoi for Laupahoehoe
Bktne Klikitat for Port Townsend
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

HIS Majesty the King was down
on the wharf to witness the departure
of the Alameda.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1885.
ARRIVALS.

Schr Mana from Hilo
SchI Waimalu from Laupahoehoe
Schr Waiehu from koloa
Stmr c II Bishop from Kauai
Slmr Mokolii from Wiudward ports
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

MUSICAL Notes will be found ON
first page, and an account of Lii
Hung Chang, the Chinese statesman,
on our fourth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

j. II. SEELEY, the trainer, left by
the Alameda to-day. The Myrtle
boys, from their boat-house, with a
broom waved him an adieu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

Tomorrow is known as Maundy
Thursday. Special services will be
held in the Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral during the day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

The S. S. Alameda took away
over three Thousand punches of
bananas. aN'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

THERE are seventy-two cases down
on the Calendar for the April term
of the Supreme Court. Mr.. Justice
Austin will preside.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

Mr.. N. F. Burgess has added to
his carpenter business the baggage
express business hitherto carried on
by Mr.. Lake.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

OAHU Lodge, X. of p, is called
to meet for important business this
evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

ALL kinds of artists materials can
be had at King Bros Art Store.
9S2 3t ,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

department is much facilitated by
these improvements on the part of
the public.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05
Observation-Disclosures.
The Development of the Railway Systems
of the World.

The Development of the Railway Systems
of the World.
1t is the last third of century that
has seen the greatest development in
the railway systems of the world. In
1850 the total length of railways in this
country was only about nine thousand
miles. At the close of last year we had
one hundred and twenty-five thousand
six. hundred miles of rail. The total
mileage of the world at the end of 1888
was two hundred and sixty-nine thou
sand two hundred and thirty-four
miles, of which over forty-five per cent.
was laid in the United States. And
calculations have been made which
show that should the ratio that the
construction in the United States during
the past ten years bears to the total
increase continue for corresponding
period, this country will have consid-
erably more than one-half the total
mileage of the world in the year 1898.
1t is further estimated that the three
million square miles of territory in the
United States will ultimately require
three hundred thousand miles of rail
road, and should the construction of
roads continue at the same ratio as for
the past five years. this number of miles
will be reached shortly after we enter
upon the next century, say about the
year 1905. The total cost of our
railways, down to the close of 1884,
was $7,650, 900, 900. The gross earnings
in 1888 were 1928, 772, 1924, and the net
revenue was 1886, Gil, 1884 The figures
with which we are dealing are so i'm
measurably beyond those we grapple
with in any other business measured by
dollars, that we can scarcely realize
their magnitude. Some one observes,
as an Illustration, the investments rep
resented in the roads of the United
States exceed by more than a thousand
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

He was Just lighting his cigar, be-
fore leaving for the Mi ht. do you
like wax matchesp" he asked. s'No,
prefer live ones, she answered. They
are engaged.-NorriStot0fs Herald.
. IL wish were muff," said dis
guested poker player. why SOP" in
quired his astonished friend. because
then ! might have chance Of holding
fair hand once in q while. IN Y.
Herald.
One Mcleod, of Baltimore, has
been killed by pine board hurled
against him by the wind. Paste it up
on the outer wall, We editorsl-bored
to death by wind. -Bimghamton Re
publican.
WHATS that man doing there,
waving that little stickp' said coun-
tryman who was at the theater for the
first time. ''That is the leader OF the
orchestra" replied his city cousin.
THE leaderl 0, yes. AS musician.
I suppose, he beats all the Others
"No; he beats time. "-BoSton Courier.
The same old attraction:
you've come from the rink" said the
To the youth who was on her waiting;
"Pray tell me what's the attraction there
To-night-ls II fancy skatingr'
He rubbed his spine, and his face betrayed
His bosom's agitation;
1.-THE same old attraction ID there" he said,
''pho attraction of 9ravitation."
Boston Courier.
"A fellow at Cincinnati visited
newspaper Office to redress his griev-
ances with club. After the conclu-
oil ~ he ha ted ASN
the nearest drug store for arnica and
sticking plaster, and reported to all in
quiries that he ''had been kicked by a
muse" The editor struck the usual
sign next on the door and went on
with his leader. - Chicago Inter Ocean.
-Belkins to his friend Cobbleton--
"Say, hear that you have married
your washer-woman." Cobbleton-
Yes" B.-"What on earth prompted
you to so lower YOURSELF" C.-"Well,
it was this way: l owed her for wash
ing. Said that If / didn't pay her she
would sue me. Married her to prevent
litigation. Now she'll never get 8
cent. "-ArkdnsGW Traveller.
The widow Flapjack, recently Of
Austin avenue, got two new gentlemen
boarders. "Are those two gentlemen
married." she asked of Gilhooly, whc
Is regular boarder. mo, and they
are rich. One of them owns a goa
ranch" "You don't say so,'' sale
Mrs. Flapjack, and tripping out int
the kitchen, she whispered to the cook
Put three extra beans in the coffee
mill when you grind the coffee this at
ternoon. "sgIerGs SiftiNos,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05
NO. So.
PERSONAL AND lMPgRsoNAL.

Clarence A. Freeman, the checker
champion of America, Is twenty-six
years old. He claims direct descent
from the Pequot Indians.
The widow of Barrios had the rep
utation of being the most beautiful
girl in Guatemala when the General
stole her from q convent.
The Earl Of Selkirk, whose title
has become extinct by his death lately
at st. Mary's Isle, Scotland. was son
of the founder of the Selkirk settle
ment in Canada. Paul Jones once
dropped down on st. Mary's Isle and
carried OFF the family plate while the
Earl was away. 1t was recovered. and
the family have it to-day.
Captain Ephraim d. Ellsworth and
wife, the parents of Colonel Il. Il. Els
worth, who lost his life in that famous
staircase at Alexandria at the outbreak
of the war. are living at Mechanics
vile, N. Y, in o comfortable little cot
tage adorned with numerous mementos
sacred to the memory of their gallant
son, whose monument can be seen
from one of the windows Troy Times.
Mrs. Lovey Glover, Of Canterbury,
N. H., who died recently, aged
one hundred and eight years,
had for moro than twenty years
prayed every morning and night that
God would not allow her to become q
pauper or be buried as one, and the in
telligence of her death had no sooner
got abroad in the town than the good
people contributed generous sum,
which paid all the burial expenses
Boston Post.
The mortal remains of Beethoven
and Schubert are to be transferred
from their present resting place to the
new Central Cemetery in Vienna. 1t
is melancholy fact that the remains
Of Mozart have been mislaid. and there
is no sign to indicate where he was
inferred. 1t was to avoid such con-
tingency that Wagner prepared his
own tomb in advance, and had 1t in
scribed with the solitary words, erich
ard Wagner"
The announcement that Mrs. Nor
gan, of Kentucky, mother of tho late
Confederate cavalry General, has been
left property worth one million dollars
by deceased relative in Paris is true.
Ex-Congressman Thompson arranged
all the papers in the case Of Il. T. Hal
soy, of Louisville, who has gone to Eu-
rope to settle up the estate. The late
Baroness who bequeathed tho property
to Mrs. Morgan was niece of the lat
ter without direct descendants. - Chs
cago Herald.
The versatile Ellen Terry, the act
ress, first married Mr.. Watts, the art
list. That gentleman, having obtained
divorce, was succeeded by Mr.. War
dell. Not satisfied with her second
choice, Miss Terry divorced him, and,
settling her affections upon Charles
Kelly, became his wife. Incompatible
ity soon separated them, and now
death, by the removal of Mr.. Kelly,
has severed all entangling alliances.
The London papers are saying that
Mr.. Irving win marry Miss Terry now
that she is free again.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05

millions of dollars the total of the
worlds circulation of gold and silver
coin, and the gross receipts therefrom
for the year 1883 exceed the total value
of the exports of all the merchandise
add specie from the United States for
the year. These figures, be it also re-
membered, relate TO only one great in
terest, that of railways. There has
been as large, if not a larger, develop
mcnt of wealth in other directions. The
increase in the value of land, for in
stance, in our country must have ex-
ceeded in gross amount the entire cost
of our railway system. On the average
we spend as much on new houses as on
new railroads, but unfortunately no
building statistics are kept outside of a
few large cities.-DemoreSt' Monthly.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05
Two Women.

Did you ever hear two married
women take leave of each other at the
gate on mild EVENING" This is how
they do it: Goodbye! Good-bye!
Come down and see lis soon" ~ will.
Good-bye! Goodbye! Don't forget
to come soon" mo, won't. Don't
you forget to come up" II won't.
Be sure and bring Sarah Jane with you
next time Il will. I'd have brought
her up this time, but she wasn't very
well. She wanted to come awfully."
"Did she nowP That was too bad! Be
sure and bring her next time" will;
and you be sure and bring baby" 'T
will. l forgot to tell you he's cut an
other tooth" "You don't say so! How
many has he nowP" Five. 1t makes
him awfully cross" II dare say it
does this hot weather." "Well. good
bye! Don't forget to come down"
mo, l won't. Don't you forget to
come up. Goodbye" And they sep
arate.-E1change.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05
THE BEAUTIFUL.

Beautiful hands, in the ranks of care
Are strongest to labor and bravest to bear
The heat of the battles strife
Snder the glare of the MONDAY sun,
They re toiling in faith, till the day is done,
10 lighter the burdens of life.
Beautiful eyes are those that see
Thro the radiant vail of charity,
The lowliest deeds of earth.
Beautiful faces are those that wear
FOR the glad q smile, for the sad n tear
That are bright with the souls true
worth.
beautiful feet that with mercy are shod
When the paths of prayer and duty are trod,
Shall enter a beautiful rest.
Beautiful thoughts are those that rise
Like an holy incense toward the skies,
From calm, untroubled breast
Beautiful lives are those that bear
A fruitage of gold thro their toll and care,
From, the blossoms of fragrance and
light.
Beautiful deeds at morn or at even
Are the stepping stones that lead to Heaven
When the day has taken its flight.
Beautiful mounds are where grasses wave
DER tho hearts of the true and the hands of
the brave,
That are folded in slumber so deep
AS the gIories of sunset fade in the West,
SO they drift away into dreamless rest
., beautiful beautiful sleep!
Louisville COufieT-JOurndl.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05
TAKING TIE CENSUS.
Fun on jefferson Avenue and Rcmune UAtivo
in the Seventh Ward.

IN the seventh ward
"Say, old fellow, the next true
census of births and deaths is to be
taken, don't you fail to get job in
one of the big-bug wards!" exclaimed
jolly Nick Tisler to reporter few
days ago.
Don't believe I'd like it. Alws VS.
makes me sick to go around mix ing
beer"
There's lots of fun in it.
"What, in drinking fifteen or twenty
kinds of beerP"
mo. in taking the census. You'll
never know how cussed lazy some peo-
pie are until you take big book under
your arm and go around asking ques-
tions. I've been around"
where did you find the LATEST
oneP"
Upon jefferson avenue. Oh, 1
don't know as she is real law, but up
come to the door if you rang the bell
all day, for fear you'd think they was
the servant. At one house l rang the
bell seven times--the girl was out to
the shed, / s. pose, and the woman was
a-settin' in the bay window about four
feet from me, and looking at me all
the time.
cat another house seen the woman
up stairs at the window as [ went up
the front steps. A fat good-looking
girl came to the door and l commenced
firing questions at her.
"'Any children been born here during
the last year?' says |.
Don't know, says she; i hain't
been here but three weeks. I'll go and
ask missis, and away she toddled UP
stairs. Pretty soon she came toddliug
back and says:
"'Missis wants to know what you
want to know forP'
"'Tell her l am taking the city CEN
sus, as required by law each year. says
I, and away scooted the girl again.
When she got back she said:
eyes
g How manyP' says /.
"'Only one,' says she.
"'Boy or grip says l.
"'Girl, says she.
What's her nameP" says 1.
"'Dimple,' says she.
"'That's her baby name,' SAYS I.
Whats her real, full nameP"
"1'll ask missis, says she, and up
she went
"'Beatrice Branscombe Browal,' says
she.
"'When was she bornP'
"'Ill ask missis,' says She, and I
whistled The Watch on the Rhine
clear through before she came back.
"Day before Christmas, says she.
"'What is her fathers nameP says l,
"'Mr Brown, of course says she.
"'What's his first nameP says l.
"'I'll ask missis. The girl was fat
and she'd begun to puff by that time,
and she waddled as she went up the
stairs.
Benjamin Bruce BFown,' say she.
"'What does he do for liVingf' says
T.
"'Keeps store, says she.
"'What's her mothers name%' says
"I'll ask her, says she.
'Betholinda Berthelet Brown says
she.
"Just then the woman cnme to the
head of the stairs, and says:
"'Seems to me you're asking a great
many impertinent questions
Law requires III, says l. wv mere
we're you bornP'
"Buffalo'
GLOW old are you?'
"'None of your business! Matilda,
shut the door!
"Oh, it's fun! Say we get ten cents
apiece for births and deaths and that day
l made just fifty cents. Up in Dutch
town you can make six or seven dol
lars day.-Dctro1 Free Press.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05
SEEING WAS BELIEVING.

The First Railway Train That Ever POked
Its Nose Into Arkansas.
The work of laying the track had
been regarded with great interest, not
unmixed with considerable incredulity
concerning the final result. One old
man, who seemed to be leader among
his neighbors, swore that wagon
could not run along on them iron
things" such thing was impossible.
mo usen talkin' to me-" he said,
'I've been about as fur from home as
the next man, an l amt never seed
nothin' O. that ar sort yit This here
thing O. squirtin' hot water and smoke
into cart an maxim it hull out across
the country might do for the preachers
to give out, an might do for the broth
ers and sisters to sing about, but when
you pitch it down to the nachul old
business itself, wy she amt thar, that's
ALL"
''Uncle Lige," said a young fellow,
who had heard the old mans declara-
ton, "they say that the thing ken out
run houn' dog"
"Yas, they say a good many things,
Tommy. They ulster say that Bill An
derson could whip me, but they got
nightly left on it. Don't let these
Yankees pull the wool over your eyes,
Tommy. When they prove to you
that they can run wheelbarrow with
mouthful O. water an a sneeze, then
believe that they ken shove a wagon
by steam, an not before"
"Uncle Lige, they not only claim to
run wagon by steam, but say that
they can send letters on them wires
they are putin up. What do you think
O. thatP"
"All lie, Tommy ken tote a let
ter in my hip pocket faster than they
can shove it in all them wires.
When the first train came, old Uncle
Lige left his pillow and ran down to the
railroad.
Hold on tharr' he exclaimed,
'stop your dinged contrapshun a
mint" The Superintendent of the
road. having heard of the old mans
peculiarities, instructed the engineer
to humor his whims.
"Look here, gentlemen, you say
that little squirt O. steam an damp air
moves that thingP"
eyes.
"Wall, I'll be dinged of that don't
cut notch a little higher up than |
ken reach. Blast me, if don't git one
an set it to plowin' in my tield.''
''Won't you get on and take ride
with mep" asked the engineer.
"Wall, no; not eff it's ies' the same
to all hans consumed. 1 don't mind
tamperin' with mad steer, an / have
been know'd to hitch up with painter,
an cut the cold frosty air full o. scol-
lops, but I'll be dinged eff l am ready
to slide down hin on tumb-stone. I"
mo danger at AL, old man.
mo, | reckon not. Sid Perdue
lowed thar warn't no danger at the
saw-mill, but he was fotch home one
day with his back split open like a
locust. | amt Altered to die, podner
but amt hankern' arter it. / never
had graspin' disposition, nohow."
$50 you believe now that wagons
can be run by steam"
"Yas, l am prepared to believe eveTy4
thing now. Eff man was to tell me
that these Yankees had teached cross
cut saw how to set up an play fiddle,
] wouldn't be prepared to dispute it.
Wall, goodbye. you may not run agin
suthin' an break your blamed neck,
bui I'll be dinged if l don't hope so.
Such devilish contrapshuns is danger
GUS to the country. "-DrGke's TrarcE.
eTS' Magazine.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05

The day is not distant when it will
everywhere be considered a duty to
plant a tree for every one that is felled.
If civilization can not show its superb
ority over savagery in ways like these
1t will haye much to answer for.rz
Chicago Herald,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-25
HEALTH HINTS

When splinter in the eye cannot be
removed batho in cold water and band
age loosely, so as to keep the eye as
quiet as possible until the surgeon ar
rives
When a fishhook has entered any part
of the body cut off the line, file of the
fiattened end and pass the hook on
through the flesh as you would needle
in sewing.
When persons have tainted lay them
down with the head as low as possible;
loosen the clothing keep back crowding
that would interiero with plenty of fresh
air; sprinkle water over the face; apply
hartshorn to the nose, and if too long in
recovering consciousness place heated
cloths or plates over the stomach.
Group attacks children at night, and is
distinguished by peculiar barking
sound. One of the earliest symptoms is
hoarseness. Apply hot water to the
throat for fifteen or twenty minutes witt
sponge or hot Goth, and give pow
dered alum mixed with syrup in half
teaspoonful doses, repeated every twen'
ty minutes until vomiting takes place.
Keep the child warm, so that sweating
may be induced.