davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
WEDNESDAY, OCT. IA, 1885.
THIS EVENINGS DOINCS.
Yosemite Skating Rink Z.
Central Park Skating Rink, Z.
THE PLANTERS CONVENTION.

One of the most important, as
we'll as most interesting events in the
Hawaiian calendar is the annual as
sembly of planters and those inter-
ested in plantations, under the cor
porate name of "The Planters
Labor and Supply Company The
significance of the gathering is not
wholly dependant upon the relative
proportion of tile membership of
the association to the whole body Of
plantation owners, managers and
agents. 1t is by objects and results,
rather than numerical strength, that
the utility and value of the organ
ization should be gagged. If the
objects are right and proper, and
the results of the Company's opera
tons are palpably beneficial, then
the association compels the attribu-
ton to it of an Importance that cam
not be detractcd from by the stand
ing aloof of even majority of the
combined class represented in the
stock list. At this writing, we have
not the constitution of the Company
at hand, and can therefore only
judge of its composition by the pub
lie actions of the body. BY this
criterion, it is not difficult to des-
cribe the objects of the association
IS being mutual helpfulness toward
each other in raising the sugar
growing industry in this kingdom to
the highest possible standard CO.
operation in the common interests of
procuring the most advantageous
labor and the most advanced
methods of science in culture and
manufacture, and the advancement
of the country in general agricultu-
raj enterprise. These objects are
certainly of pre-eminent Importance
in a country whose prosperity is
wholly drawn from the resources of
soil and climate. This will not be
gainsaid, and the only remaining
question refers to results. In this
respect there can be but one opinion
among all who have taken an intelli-
gent interest in the proceedings and
performances of the Planters Labor
and Supply Company, in succeeding
years since its organization. A short
time ago, taking Il text from an
article in foreign journal, and a
hint from gentleman possessing an
intense regard for Hawaiian indus
trial and commercial progress, we
indited an article setting forth that
there was no science of tropica
agriculture extant. From that base
the Importance was urged of CO.
operation among individuals and
associations engaged in agricultural
operations here, for the purpose of
ascertaining, formulating, preserving
and propagating facts to guide those
essaying cultivation of tropical pro-
ductions. Upon that occasion the
operations of the Planters Company
in this direction were acknowledged,
and the recommendation of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
paganisn.

An appreciatory notice of the
Hawaiian exhibit at Louisville APP
pears in the u. S. Commercial Re
vieac, of Cincinnati and Louisville,
in the issue of Sept. LIST. The Ha-
waiian Court is under the super
vision of Hon. j. Mott Smith, and
the immediate charge of Mr.. George
Allen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14

ing higher wages now, and that did
not look as if there was any too
great a supply. They should not
separate and leave this important
matter at loose ends. Objection
was made that the Chinese did not
bring their wives with them, yet at
the same time horror was expressed
lest the country should become a
Chinese colony. Why, the very
way to make q Chinese colony of the
country is to have the Chinese bring
their wives.
Mn. BALDWIN, presiding, in
answer to a question from Mr..
llorncr rs to the supply on their
plantations, said their policy had
been to send orders forward for
laborers every year, independently
of other plantations. Their aim was
to become independent of China
men. If the planters kept orders in
from year to year for other nation
alities, there would not be such
general complaint of being at the
mercy of the Chinese.
Hon. Mr.. WHITNEY agreed with
the tenor of Mr.. Horner's remarks.
Bring women and children of labor
ers here, and the men would stay.
He considered the Portuguese the
future stay of this country. They
were here with their women and
children, and eventually would fill
the country. Those who had gone
away would, he believed, come back,
as had been the case with very many
already. Get the families here, and
if they do go they will come back.
The native population was 100000,
continually decreasing. The for
eign population was about the same,
continually increasing. He believed,
therefore, that in ten years the
labor question would not trouble
them.
Mr.. A. II. SMITH, discussing res
pective nationalities, disclaimed on
behalf of planters the responsibility
attributed to them of favoring Chin
csc immigration. Many planters
believed with other people that there
were enough Chinese in the country.
If japanese and Portuguese in suffi-
cient number could be obtained, the
planters would not demand more
Chinese. He favored the introduce
ton of more Portuguese.
Mr.. PURvIs thought the furnish
ing of healthy men should be in
sisted upon.
Mr.. E. LYCAN drew attention to Il
matter hitherto not referred to. That
was the large number of idle Chinese
in and about Honolulu. There was
a source of labor supply here that
some means should be taken to
utilize.
Mr.. A. II. SMITH, referring to a
complaint made by Mr.. Jaeger at
the Agricultural Society's meeting
last night, of a lack of interest in
forestry, said there was more interest
felt in Mr.. Jaeger's work than the
latter knew. He moved that the
Trustees confer with Mr.. Jaeger
and ascertain if it would not be cx-
pedient to pay 500 for boy to
gather seeds. The motion passed.
MIR. PURvIs called attention to a
device invented by Mr.. Farrell, en-
gineer at Kukuihaele, for a roller
feed.
The Convention adjourned sine
die at noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
NOTICE.

T WILL not be responsible for any
J. debts contracted in my name with
out my written order.
Z. CHRISTIAN.
Ilapamaulu, Octobcr 1855. l49 Im*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
FOREIGN ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Oct. 1st-Bgtne Consuelo, Cousins. Is
days from San Francisco, with live
stock and general cargo.
Oct. 3-Bktne Eureka, Lee. lG days
from San Francisco.
Oct. 3rd-S. S. City of Sydney. from
San Francisco.
DEPARTURES.
Oct. lst-S.S. Alameda, Morse, for San
Francisco. List of passengers and
cargo elsewhere.
Oct. 4th-S.S. City of Sydney, for Aus
tralian Colonies.
Oct. 6-SchY. Maggie G. Russ, for Port
Townsend.
From San Francisco, per Consuelo,
Oct &c i Coville, j Burke and G
Reyes.
For San Francisco, per Alameda, Oct
Mrs j + Smith. Geo Campbell, r. s
Rodman. Miss A Deering, Miss Judd,
Lyle, Mrs A Nj Palmer, A B Sperry
and wife, Mrs s w Sperry, Mrs S b
Dole, Mrs j o Carter and daughter, j A
Buckley, Il NJ Sover, A 7 Terreira, w NJ
Gillespie, II Maudler, j Crawford, w
Church. Il Miller, q NJ Trip and 8
Chinese.
The IS Alameda sailed at noon Oct.
for San Francisco with 17,4S3 bags of
sugar: 5,736 from Irwin d Co., 6,064
from Davies & Co., apps from Schaefer
IL Co., 024 from Brewer & Co., 3O7 from
Castle & Cooke, and 227 from Hyman
Bros. She also took $500 bags of rice,
1925 punches of bananas, 600 bales of
wool, Is boxes of betel leaves, 19l bds
of green hides, 1874 dry hides, bales of
coin gold 81 300, silver $500. Total
value domestic produce, $l43,S0S.l7.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND of Two Dollars per
"A share will be paid to the Share,
holders of the Inter-Island Steam Navi.
cation Co. at their office, on Saturday,
Oct. 10, 1885. j. ENA,
Sec'y l. l. S. N. co.
Honolulu, Oct. s, 1885. l45 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
Horses for Sale and Warranted.
14S Ring Up Telephone 80. If
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
MIR. ID. L. AHPHART hereby init.
lNl mates that he has this day with
drawn from the firm of Soyong & All.
phart, and that he will carry on the bpsi
ness of an Employment Agency, Anglo.
Chinese Interpreting, Collecting Ac.
counts and other Agency Business at
Sun Kim Lung Co.'s, 43 Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
kOlnn. Sm@nr Co.

tENllE annual meeting of the stock.
l. holders of The koloa Sugar Com
pany will lie held ut the office of Mcssrs
il. Hackfeld & Co.. in Honolulu, at 9
PM. on the 10Th day of October, 1887.
CHAS. NJ. COOKE,
Secretary Koloa Suga, Co.
Honolulu, Oct. 10. 1885. l4D +,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
DIED

At his residence, No. 3 Kukui Place,
Honolulu, Sept. Both, William Oliphant,
aged 80 years and months, native of
Ayrshire, Scotland.-San Francisco,
Eastern and Scotch papers please copy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
Ring Up Telephone 50.
Comfortable Carriages. good Horses
and Competent Drivers.
Buggies, WagOnettes 4 Sad
die Horses to Let.

Horses taken to Board on Reasonable
terms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
FOR RENT.

A VERY COMFORTABLE and con-
N venicnt house on Kinau street, be-
tween Pensacola and PiikOi streets, con :
tanning three bedrooms, parlor, dining
room, kitchen. pantry, bath, room, stables,
etc Large garden. Easy terms. APP
ply TO BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
at A. j. Cartwright's Office. 1876 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
MAIL NOTICE.

TNHE MAIL by the
i y. y. MaripOsa,
viii close at the Post Office,
At 10 a. m. Thursday,
October 10, 1885.
MONEY ORDER LIST closes at ~ neon,
Wednesday, October 14lh.
REGISTERED LETTER BAG closes at
$3.50 A. NJ, on the day Of departure.
LATE LETTERS received till ll:l5.
Five Cents extra fee due on each letter.
late letters will he received at the Post.
Office up TO the time of closing the late
letter bag
n. BIN order to expedite business
on Mail days, the public are respectful
ly requested to affiX their own stamps
on letters and papers, and send all cores
pondence to the Post-Oflice, and not to
the steamers.
HIM. WHITNEY, PING.
Post Office, Honolulu, Oct. Ii, 1886.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
NOTICE.

nR. BRlNKERHOFFS system of
IL Rectal Treatment. A new treat
ment for Hemorrhoid., Fistula and other
diseases of the rectum, by process
sure, safe and painless.
DIR. McWAYNE, "a Alakea st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
DIVIDEND NOTICE

4 DIVIDEND of Two Dollars per
N Share will be paid 'o tbs stock.
holders of Wilder's Stcums!i,, Co. at
their Office, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1886.
s. b. ROSE, Scc'y w. S. S. Co.
Honolulu, Oct. 10, 1855 l49 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
BISHOP & Co.. BANKERS

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange On the
Bank Of California, -. Il.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. N. NJ. Rothschild e. Son, London
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co, of Sydney,
Sydney.
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington.
The Bank of British COlum Lia, Vic.
toria, r. G. and Portland, Or.
AND
Transact General Banking BUSINESS.
G69 w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
TO LET.

TO LET.
A NEW 3,roomed Cottage with large
"A yard on the Asylum road. Rent
$40 per month. Apply of
l3l If j. @. EDWARDS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
WANTED.

A HOUSE of abou: five ooms. Must
N be makai of School Street. AID.
dress, stating terms. W, Pc. Box 3lu.
40 Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14

TO LET or LEASE.
A COTTAGE on King street, seven
IA rooms, including bathroom;
stable in rear; artesian water laid front
and back yard. Rent moderate. Apply
to A. FERNANDEZ,
145 If At Il. O. Hall q Sons.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
EBENsBURG. PA, FRIDAY, AUGUST IA, 1888. j

gernpiums bUt her face was radiant with
delight, and she admired her cousin with
out a trace of envy shadowing her happI-
ness
When they had taken off their wrap
pings and descended TO the brilliantly
Illuminated parlors Ruby grasped her
cousins arm with cry of surprise
Look, Maude; look, there's my
tramp
The weather-worn suit had been replaced
by a faultless evening costume, but Ruby
recognized the dark eyes and clear-eut
features.
Naude recognized him too. and her
naughty face grew pale with vexation and
disappointment for she had not doubted
that she would be able to win the
homage of the master Of Riverview. That
would not be possible now. She could
never atone for the harsh. cruel words to
the homeless wanderer who had pleaded
for shelter under her roof
EVERYBODY was surprised and some of
the most aspiring young ladies not lit
Tle indignant when the master OF River
view paid the most marked attention to
quiet little Ruby.
"Do you recognize this - he asked her,
before the evening was over, directing her
attention to little gold coin that hung
on his watch chain.
Ruby blushed
Please excuse me-" she faltered. 81
thought you were poor and hadn't any
money to pay for lodging anywhere,
and you looked sick"
a must explain to you how I happened
to be asking for lodging" he said. look
ing tenderly at the downcsst. blushing.
face. ' had not been well for months
and nay physician advised me to rough 1t
for while; to take a walking tour
through the country. 1 lost my way, and
fearing that ! would be thoroughly
chilled through before I reached River
view. l ventured to ask for q nights en-
tertainment. / forgot how rough my ap-
pearance was. and l certainly do not
wonder that your cousin took me for
tramp"
"Oh, she Will be so sorry new that she
knows who you are" exclaimed Ruby.
blushing again at the remembrance of
Maudes words.
Il feel as though l ought to return you
this little coin" he said, now that you
know am not In pressing need of 1t, but
If you will allow me l viii keep 1t TO re-
mind me OF your kindness to one whom
you supposed was poor and homeless.
Sometime, perhaps, l may venture to
offer you something In exchange for it. "
After that evening all the other girls
gave up their hopes of winning Mr..
Earle's heart, and before many weeks
had passed he told shy. bIushing Ruby Of
his love
There was no need of long engage
ment and ere long the Joyous wedding
bells rang out their sweet chimes, and
poor little Ruby, who had been dependent
upon her uncle's charity for her home,
became mistress Of Rivcrview.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

Col f H. c. JudsoG, the well-knovA
story wrlter. lives at his ancestral home
In the Cntskils = ia called " ka Ile's
Ncst, " and is described ~ Charming
place, 4 newspaper man who visited
there writes IA follows:
In reply to my remark thNt he was re-
puted to have made stOry-wrihng profit
able, he said
u am not rich, but could live dcrently
II wsre to do no moro work. nnv6
earned heap Of money with my pen
For ton years earned zeo,00J a year. and
some years / have tak6B three or four
times shat never write story now for
less than $1,000. After my last campaign
with Buffalo Biz l was cleaned out, and
$4,000 behind. bnt l went TO writing and
earned that so 600 in three weeks"
l inquired if ne lad always wEitten uR-
dor the nom-de-plume Of " Ned Buut-
line"
oh, no, ha said, that's only one OF
my pen-names. write now not only as
Ned Buntline,' but as Edward Min
turn Clew Garnet Reckless Ralph,
Sherwood Stanley and Jules Fdwards.
OF course they all have somewhat differ
ent styles"
"You said you wanted my recipe" con-
tinued the Colonel "Pve not tho slight
est objection to giving it TO you, confideR-
italy, as 1t were" he laughed. First I
get pen and some ink and "a book like
this, with fifty sheets OF blank paper
bound up IN it. Twelve Of these make q
story to run twelve weeks. Then I select
my title. That is the principal thing. 1t
is more important than anything else.
I've repeatedly had good stories ruined by
bad titles and bad stories saved and made
10 go by good titles" "
took mp manuscript book that he had
finished and looked at it. 1t was written
in "a delicate hand and every page was a
handsome bit of copy, without an altera-
tion. There was only one erasure in the
first twelve pages, and that only of sin
glo word for which better one was sub
stituted. asked him If he made a plo;
IN advance.
NO, never" he said. q simply take
some character, whose name I have de-
cided on, and begin to write about him.
The story developes itself l mean that I
never know how a story Is coming out, OF
what the next chapter is going to relate
I bring the fictitious characters into exist,
ence and then let them 20 shead and work
out their own destinies Another thing
as you see-I never correct or alter
What write must stand. If things gC
wrong, as they do sometimes. just throw
the book on the fire and begin again with.
out any reference to 1t. b"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
Cheerfuinesa,

A writer Ia the weekly supplement of
the Detroit Free Press says on the sub
1ect Cheerfulness freshens the heart and
makes it healthy and vigorous. The
gloom and shadows that pass over the
mind make us wretched, but the indu-
ence Of cheerfulness passes over it like
pleasant summer breeZes, making creation
glad. Cheerfulness, like NEST other tai
ents. is, to a large extent. the subject OF
culture and the preservation and deyel-
opment of It is duty we owe alike to
ourselves and to society. Cheerfulness
blUnts arrows, rounds the edges OF sharp
swords, secures pure breathing in foul air,
easy digestion and refreshing slumbers.
Chserfulness is a spring of power and Of
pleasure, alike to our physical, our men
tai and our moral natures. How sweetly
does it retain its serenity amid the storms
OF life, when shadowed by sorrow OF peril
How it cheers the iufirmities of old age,
IN the sweet remembrance and anticipa-
ton of meeting those dear ones, whom
we loved on earth, where we shall be sep
arated no more forever. Cheerfulness
smoothes our path and sweetens our
cup, rendering duty easy and aftiictloR
light. All nature smiles with US, II we
are cheerful aud contented- The birds
sing more sweetly, the trees have richer
foliage, the sky more clear, the sun,
moon and stars appear moro beautiful
1t banishes care and discomfort. would
rather possess cheerful disposition than
a gloomy mind and an estate worth five
thousand year
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
Maxim. OF PetIt senn.

Let us respect gray hairs but, above all,
our own.
Love. when it visits old men, is like sun
shine upon snow 1t is more dazzling than
warming.
We forget the origin of a parvenu If he
remembers 1t; we remember 1t IL he for
gets It
The first love that enters the heart is the
last to leave the memory.
The truth about our merit lies midway
between what people say OF It to us out of
politeness and what we say of it ourselves
out of modesty.
Where the intellectual level is low
charlatans rise to distinction. They are
like those rocks on the seashore which
only look high at low water.
Those whom experience does not render
better are taught by it TO seem so.
To endeayor to move by the same dis
course hearers who differ IN age, sex, po-
sition and education is to attempt to open
all locks with the same key.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
PAYING A CONSCIENCE DEBT.
a Remark abIe Case Of the Kind
Brought TO Light at Washington.

The archives of the government contain
many curious communications, but none,
probably, possess more romantic interest
than the following, which the Washington
correspondent Of the Boston Herald was
permitted TO read by Treasury Depart
ment official Il was a letter which ac-
companted large sum Of money con
tribution to rhe conscience fund. The
writer began by stating that In the year
1866 he was passenger on the steamship
Henry Chauncey, New York to San Fran
cisco He was telegraph operator and
under engagement to the California State
Telegraph Company. During the voyage
he became acquainted with gentleman
who was known to his fellow passengers
as Charles Edmund Hastings. A fast
friendship grew up between him and the
writer. Upon their arrival In san Fran
cisco they put up at the same hotel aud oc-
cupied adjoining rooms. What followed
Is here given in the writer's own words:
The next day I reported for dety.
Late In the afternoon I received, among a
number of other kilograms, one from the
Chief Inspector of the Postofice Depart
ment at Washington directing the author
tiles at San Francisco to keep a sharp
lookout for one Charles Emmous, who had
stolen money to the amount of 5000
while an employe Of the New York Post
Office. The description of Emmous Tailed
exactly with that Of my friend Hasting,
and IN some indefnable manner became
convinced that he and the defaulter were
one and the same person. Upon the i'm
pulse of the moment slipped the message
into my pocket
when l returned to the hotel handed
it to Hastings and asked him to read it.
then told him my suspicious. Without
going too deeply into particulars he con-
fessed everything. It was the old story
lie had sunk every dollar he possessed In
Wall street, and, in an evil moment had
used the funds of the Office, until detec-
ton stared him in the face He started
for New Orleans, but hearing that the
police were on his track, conceived the
daring plan of returning to New York
and embarking from there to California.
While search was being made for him In
the South he was rapidly steaminQ away
to the Pacific slope At the expiration of
several weeks they had probably found a
new clew, which had resulted in the send
ing of the telegram in question.
Hastings begged me not to expose him.
and promised that under a new name and
in a new country he would begin life
over, and IN few years make good the
governments loss. l promised silence
and he disappeared that night. l learned
from a mutual friend some months later
that Emmons went to Virginia City, New,
and there died of an incurable disease. A
few years ago, ky she death of relative,
l came into possession of what TO a man
of my modest desires is an ample fortune
I desire. therefore, to make restitution 10
the government for the amount of Mr..
Emnons' speculation, in which I have
always considered myself an indirect ac-
complice. The sum inclosed is the prinoi-
pal and interest TO date"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
The Girl Whn Lnnnhs.

Good and healthy girls are almost always
cheerful. No novelist would consider his
youthful heroine complete if a ringing
laugh" were omitted from the list of her
charms, and In real life the girls who do
not laugh now and then are seldom trust
ed or liked by their companions. Even
beauty will not save them. A belle who
fails to understand the jests of her ad-
mirers. and smiles In amiable bewilder-
ment while other people are laughing, is
soon left with no other consolation save to
wonder what anybody could see in her
rivalry the happy pOssessor Of merry eyes
and a cheerful mind. The gift OF gayety
is indeed great value; but II must be
gayety which originates in a kind aud
CHEEKY heart, but nat that which is born
of mere excitement of gratified vanity.