davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

Fem & Co.'S thermometer regis
yesterday 500 at 3 p. m, 762 at 6 D. M.
snd 700 at 10 %. IN. = 49,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13
state o. the Tnern,...,s,a

81 the REPUBLICAN office In the sh hada
O'Clock 10 O'Clock u o'clocl
o. VI $40
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13
lee fOF Nale
DEATHS,

day and night, Sunday included, a
2Us West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

Special Attention Given to
the Securing of Safe and
Lucrative Investments at
Popular Rates OF Interest.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13
Peach Shipments.

Ninety 'hrce carloads of peaches
passed through this city from the
PENINSULA last night. They were con.
signed az follows:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13
Base Ball.

The following games !
yesterday p,,,jnore, . AD|
ic, u p.,o,,lyn, 8; Ae''|
tan, 4. ,.,vi,lsloe, o; II
delphia, : .,,ro o Detroit + T. n
s. 'hsoi.s H3;.'l. l'q,.; q4,..;;5s,,is; s11.%s
Richmond, Va'-' "s u
al, 4 o, r,enton, 8 N''
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

Leg broken =, WdI
The dog jim, n.' 'nsp,ioSSssap , S:sp e g. - \
days issue as IA haV'ptc ~ tcspt.In ,ps,S| M
e ,ss ssp"s .sH 'as ~ sSs9 iss1 b ss s
last Tuesday h.,.. tel aoS ~, 'wedpe$;ss,. e, n
!sPs s;Ss; va: Grsda:;5 e; s, RI :. 91 '5
to { EslesE,ha. GsY'si" ha.oast's T6S's vie.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13
will 60 pow a.r nlsbtit,s,

,lo,lk saturosl,y, Issvel ~ N
;;:: 4: !: e; 4; 4: !;
as Bay ysai1sy i1sy sTsri'''
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13
Ceceasea' d.

rlroo4 @ se,'1 an: ne Iss,s'IIfi93i'. Y IS p
was. xas as.; sSsSss,s H5 q 4. 'hs
g; :s s;;s: e. =: 4: %.:::3;: G: e:
is,lisn iay in a ''$a 'eoma'o'' state
ed his last, Bsy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-17
SHOULD A REGULAR PHYSICIAN
ADVERTISE?

EDITOR BULLETIN: This question
has .been a constant subject of dis
cussion in every organized medical
society of Irregular" physicians for
years, and the chief argument
against it is that quacks use this
means to bringthemselves before the
public. Now in my opinion this is
the strongest argument in favor of
the measure. Why should scientific
and thoroughly educated men in the
profession refuse the only means by
which the quacks survive, when
they by using it, giving themselves
the same advantage, can drive the
charlatan ont of the business. For
it stands to reason, other things
being equal, the best, that is, the
most scientific man wins. To the
world say now, the so-called ''regu-
lar" physician is in error, and he
knows it. The field is too big, never
did give satisfaction nor ever will.
Why does the so-called family ply
sician call in specialist on the eye,
for instance, that is providing he is
the sufferer? ! am glad to observe
that some of the leading lights Of
the profession are throwing off the
shackles imposed upon them by a
false code of ethics, and are using
this powerful ensine-advertising-
to make known to the world their
skill in the line of some speciality to
which they have devoted years OF
study.
The field of medicine is being gra-
dually divided into specialtiesI and
it is but courtesy to allow the man
who spends his whole time and
energies on one particular branch of
the profession to make it known
through the medium of advertising.
III. j. SPEER, M. ID.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-17

of expense. The Minister of the
Interior has it in his power, under
the Act, to see that roads are built
according to the most approved
methods. If he cannot get experi-
enced road builders for the salaries
at his disposal, he can at least have
men as Road Supervisors who are
capable of putting the best available
science upon the subject into prac-
tice. To insure q uniform method
of road-making throughout the King
dom, manual of instructions to be
faithfully observed by Supervisors
and their Deputies might be of great
value and entail but slight expense.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-17

If Honolulu is ever to approach
anything like a model city, a begin
ming must be made some time in the
way of regulating building oper-
ations. 1t would seem that legis-
lation is very defective upon this
matter, and we hope it will not be
neglected at the next session of the
Legislature. At the last session =
bill aiming at an improvement in
this direction, introduced by the
Attorney General, was unwisely re-
jected.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-17
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
Bank OF California, =. f.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. n. NJ. Rothschild & 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 Columbia, Vic
toria, B. G. and Portland, Or.
-AND-
Transact General Banking Business.
$50 1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-17

Noltc had little lamb,
He cooked it up in curry,
And when the clerklets came at noon.
He filled them in hurry!
Morning GRide.
A lean reporter followed them,
And, when he smelled the savor,
He on the viands wrote puff,
And thus did curry favor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-17
ROAD MAINTENANCE.

At it's last session the Legislature
made provision for system of road
maintenance, in some measure akin
to that long ago advocated by this
paper and lately by Mr.. Marques.
Indeed, only question of sufficient
funds, and of competent men as
officials under the Act, remains to
be satisfactorily solved to make the
measure referred to fulfil the object
required. The Act is Chapter
xvii. of the Session Laws of 1884,
and it provides for the appointment,
by the Minister of the Interior, of a
Road Supervisor for the Island Of
Hawaii one for the Island of Maui,
Molokai, and Lanai, and one for the
Islands of Oahu and Kauai. The
District of Kona, this Island, is ex-
cepted from the latter jurisdiction,
being given a special officer
for itself. These Road Super
visors have, subject to the approval
of the Minister of the Interior, to
appoint within their respective juris-
dictions Deputy Road Supervisor
for each taxation district therein,
who must reside in such district.
Within their respective jurisdic-
tions the Road Supervisors have the
direction of public labor ON roads,
bridges, and all public highways,
and the disbursement of all road
taxes and moneys appropriated
therefor by the Legislature, under
the instruction of the Minister of
the Interior, to whom they shall
respectively account for all money
so expended, furnishing vouchers.
They shall hold office for two years,
and receive such compensation as
the Legislature may appropriate for
that purpose. In the Appropriation
Bill, accordingly; an item of $19,-
800 was placed for the payment of
Road Supervisors. The Deputy
Road Supervisors are to be paid
such reasonable compensation as
the Supervisors in Chief may deem
just, with the approval of the Minis
ter. sit shall be the duty Of the
several Road Supervisors in Chief
to make circuit of their respective
jurisdictions at least three times in
each year, and also to see that the
Deputy Road Supervisors in each
taxation district have and do keep
the roads in their districts in good
order and condition, and free from
noxious weeds and plants"
Probably the measure above sum-
married. would, if well administered,
give system as advanced as the
country will be able to maintain for
a good while to come. With suffi-
cient funds, there is no reason why
under this system road, when once
put in good order, should not be
kept so indefinitely at the minimum
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-17
JOSEPH f, WISEMAN,

The Only Recognized General Business Agent the Hawaiian Islands
ESTABLISHED 1879.
Offices Campbr Feproof Building Merchant Honolulu
r. o. Box 315 Telephone 172
REAL ESTATE AGENT-Buys sells
DOM Rents Offices, Houses, Cottages Rooms.
Travelling Public will Tickets
the Volcano.
YORKThe
World
AGENT FOR GREAT BURLINGTON ROUTE AMERICA
This all
the Palace
AGENTFids Employment for all seeking
branches of industry Islands.
INSURANCE CO
The best IL the
Freight and Duty Bills under
MONEY BROKER-Loans Money all times
of
Engrong
GENT FOR NEW MUSIC
will with
World.
fully answered
JOSEPH e. WISEMAN,
s73 General Business aian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-17

A Paris despatch explains that
the opera-goers there do not hiss
Marie Van Zandt the singer, but
that their Kisses are at the manager,
who denies the right of the public
to hiss. The Parisians seem to be
very jealous of the privilege of
making geese of themselves.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-17
EDITORIAL NOTES,

We acknowledge with thanks the
receipt of fine colored picture of
the late General Gordon, the hero
and victim of Khartoum, from
Messrs. j. M. Oat & Co., it being a
supplement to the London Life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-17
The 9ailg 8nllstin
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party.
But established for the benefit of all.
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1885.
THIS EVENINGS DOINCS.

Central Park Skating Rink and
Roller Coaster, afternoon and even
ing.
Yosemite Skating Rink z.
Imp. Order of Red Men, at 1880.
Morning Star Lodge, X of j. 1880
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-17
TO LET.

NICELY Furnished Rooms, well ven.
IN tilated, at No. 110 King Street,
opposite the residence of c. T. Gulick.
0NS 1m*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-17
FURNISHED ROOMS

DOR MAN and wife, with accommo-
l. dation to cook for themselves, or
board with the family. Apply at 1877
Nuuanu Street. 9T9 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-17
NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND of Two Dollars per
n share will be paid to the Stock.
holders of E. o. Hall & Son (Limited)
at their Office on Monday, April 20th.
999 At l.. G. ABLES, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-17
British Benevolent Society.

THE annual meeting of the British
l. Benevolent Society will be held
at the rooms of the British Club, on
THU RSDAY, April 23d, Saint Georges
Day), at 7.30 p. M. Arrangements will
also be made for the celebration of Her
order. JAMES A. KENNEDY,
1913 I'd Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27

Good housekeeping.
DIR. r. M. Hodges once read paper before the
Boston Society for Medical Improvement in
which he touched on this question upon which
doctors disagree, and said 1T is common i'm
preston that to take food Immediately before
going to bed and to sleep is unwise. Such sug-
gestion is answered by reminder that the in
stinct of animals prompts them to sleep as soon
as they have eaten. and in summer an after
dinner nap, especially when that meal is taken
at midday, is a luxury INDUCED In by many. IL
the ordinary hour of the evening meal is 6 or
o'clock, and of the first morning meal z OF 8
o'clock, an interval of twelve hours, or more
elapses without food, and, for persons whose nu-
triton is at fault, this is altogether too long
period for fasting. That such an interval with
ont food is permitted explains many restless
night, and much of the head and backache, aud
the languid half rested condition arising
which is accompanied by no appetite for break
fast This meal often dissipates these sensations.
1t is, therefore. desirable if not essential. when
nutriment is to be crowded, that the last thing
before going to bed should be the taking of food
Sleeplessness is often caused by starvation, and
a lumber of milk if drunk in the middle of the
night, will often put people to sleep when hyp-
notes would fail of their purpose Food, before
rising, is an equally important expedent 1t
supplies strength for bathing and dressing. Ia
borious and wearisome tasks for the underfed,
and is better morning pick than any
J tonic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
A. MEDICAL CApsULERY.
Some Curious Facts About a Large business
Which is Little known.

Some Curious Facts About Large business
Which is Little known.
New York Mail and Express.
An old-fashioned, unpretentious-lo looking house,
which sets back from the sidewalk compar
atively unfrequented portion of one of the oldest
downtown streets, is occupied by mandatory
whose goods are known throughout the civilized
world, and have become indispensable to the
medical profession. 1t is medical capsulery
For nearly fifty years it has occupied this old
building. and the sign that contains the firms
name is so old and weather beaten that its paint
is completely worn off, leaving only the faint
outlines of the original lettering. Eyes, we
make gelatine capsules here, said the proprietor
not thI reporter and and though You may may
another that we occupy, the capacity
or our factory exceeds the production of
million capsules day. There are only three
nrms In this country that give their time to the
exclusive manufacture of gelatine capsules
Great improvements have been made in these
little but most important articles to all sick
persons, and now by their use people can take
the most nauseous compounds free from either
taste or smell We make capsules of all sizes,
round and oblong, from the very small article
which only holds drop of liquid to the large
oolong one, the size of dynamite cartridge
almost, which can hold an ounce. This latter is
only used for horses and large animals but 1T
IS great thing for them, as it does away with
the old fashioned method of administering
medicine TO animals by pouring it from bottle
and almost breaking the animals jaw in the
operation
when were capsules first thought OFF, was
asked.
Mr.. A. Mathes of Paris, may be considered
| their inventor. He obtained patent for the ex-
elusive right of manufacturing them about sew
enty years ago. In 1886 the founder of this
house began their manufacture in this city.
Within the last twenty-five years empty cap
sules have been introduced, and have proved
most acceptable for administering powders and
medicines which irrtate the throat or iniure the
teeth. Of course, the value of the ready filled
capsules depends entirely upon the honesty Of
the manufacturer, for the capsules being closed
they cannot be as easily examined as
other medicines which are open to
ready test to purity, and impure
and adulterated ingredients are as easily put
into them as pure material In this way the
public has been duped by unprincipled parties
and often a distrust awakened injurious to the
universal use of capsules"
DO you send your capsules out of the United
StatesW
''Oh, yes. We have large trade in Mexico,
Cuba, South America, and even in China and
Japan. The manufacture of them has been so
improved of late years that no influence of
Climate can deteriorate their quality. and they
hold good for any length of time, though, of
course. they must be properly cared for. They
| are made with hard and soft material and
come in boxes which contain from dozen to
LOCO"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
Camping in the wilderness.

Adirondack Letter.
A tent in the wilderness should be commodius
dry, and, in cool days, warm. Select, then,
wall tents, of the army hospital model, meas
uring ten by twelve feet on the ground. Let the
floor be raised six inches from the ground and be
made of two layers of boards. In this way you
will avoid dampness and be secure against cold
drafts of air from beneath on frosty, windy DAYS
Over each tent be sure to stretch fly, or second
cover, few inches above the main tent. Then
you will never be annoyed by the sitting through
of rain. In one corner put up plain cast-iron
stove These things done, you have dwelling
room or bed room Tor both combned in which
you may defy the elements, and from which the
only thing you cannot exclude is the excessive
warmth of hot day, the mosquito, the fly and
the nudge. Your tent furniture will be matter
for your own taste You will have, of course,
comfortab bic cot bedsteads, with plenty of thick
blankets; washstand, chairs and bureau, if
you wish Your own ingenuity or that of your
guides will add rustic clothesrac and the
like. In front let your floor extend as a porch,
and you will have pleasant place which to
sit at any time, with pipe, or book, or needle, as
may be.
The number of tents in O camp should, of
course be regulated by the size of the camp
family Sufficient sleeping apartments being
provided, you will want dining tent, with table
and benches, and cooking tent. The latter
your guides will probably put up of tamarack
bark which they pull off in wide STRIPS and
which makes excellent siding and roofing in
their hands. The guides, for their own sleeping
apartment. will be best satisfied with bed of
boughs on the ground, with an tent as cover
and blankets for protection from the cold
Thus equipped family can be quite as com
Portable as in any mountain hotel. and many
times more independent. On most of the warm
est nights of the season they can sleep with
joyment under one or, two blankets with the
rustling Of the wind above their heads and the
tapping of the wavelets of the lake at their feet
as a lullaby. When an evening becomes chilly
later retire to a tent, which a few sticks of
wood in the box stove will make warm in 1--WE
minutes. During the day the boats lie ever
ready at the shore for fishing. hunting or other
pleasure excursions-she latter as enjoyable for
ladies as gentlemen, and always certain to dis
close some new beauties of nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
They Paid the Bill in Stamps.

Chicago News
They still wore winter clothes, and about their
eyeballs and noses there was the sanguinarv
color Of the radish when it is ripest The smIrk-
ing affabity of the Clark -street bartender dis
solved as they entered and in its stead there
came a sckening glare of forced civility.
what will it be, gentlemen9" he asked, through
sheer force of habit, as they ambled up to the
bar
Whisky for me- said one, glancing up at the
ceiling eross-eyed.
''Me, too supplemented the other
Two suicidal potions of amber alcohol disap-
peared, and two pairs of lips smacked ecstatic-
ally.
''You will excuse me, sir, "said one, delving an
index finger into torn vest-pocket "but I'm a
little short of change this morning, and if you
have no objections l will pay you for these in
stamps"
Stamps are as good as money rejoined tue
bartender. 'just as good
''Thank you. old fell chorused the pair.
And then they stamped on the floor until the
bottles and glasses behind the bar ratified and
jingled, winked at fat man who was gagging
himself with frozen absnthe, and stole softly
out into the crisp morning air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
Girls Names.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

Phlladephla Telegraph.
What are the favorite names for grls--apart,
of course, from the acknowledged supremacy OF
Marya This has long been disputed question,
and there is perhaps no way of settling it but by
going deliberately into statistics. Such an op.
portunity is given in the long list of names
printed yesterday of graduates and distinguished
pupils at the Normal-school. We have had the
curiosity to analyze this list Of 300, and dsre
garding pet and dimnutive names on principle,
and throwing aside initials of necessity, we ex
tract these fairly trustworthy figures of cases
where names are favored to the extent of five
each or upward. Mary leads off with
80, but she is rather closely pressed
by Anna with "a. Elizabeth is third
with IL, and Laura is good fourth with
16 Margaret 13, Katharine IL, are the only
other double figures. Then in order come these
choices of names Helen 9; Emma, s; Lillian, 8
Clara, Z; Jane, Z; Louise, 6; Alice. 6; Caroline, 5
Emily, 5; Harriet, 5; Florence, 5. SO apt are
people to go in droves that it is quite likely thai
these proportions would hold in !, 900 names, OF
IN any other number, as we'll as in 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27

ton the master mind Of the Cabinet" No man
could talk with him on public questions without
being struck with the singular lucidity OF his
mind and the rapidity with which he fastened on
the essential point.
A day or two after the news came of the stop
ping of the English steamer Trent by Admiral
Wilkes and the forcible capture of Mason and
Slidell, the President walked into the Attorney
generals room, and. as he seated himself, said
TO that officer: II am not getting much sleep
oat of that exploit of Wilkes, and suppose we
must look up the law of the case. l am not
much of prize lawyer, but it seems to me
pretty clear that If Wilkes saw fit to make that
capture on the high seas. he had no right to turn
his quarter deck into prize court" His mind
quickly saw the point which, first of all, gave the
act it's gravest and most indefenslble aspect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27


An ambitious young artist, who has a studio
uptown, a few days ago came to the conclusion
that to Paul Potter, Rosa Bonheur and Landseer
should be added the name of another great ami
NAL painter in the encyclopedia. He went
around to his professional friends and told them
of his great ambition to become an animal
painter. He wanted to know what animal was
the best to paint first His friends all advised
him to go to Harlem and rent a goat and paint
it day by day until the very goatine odor could
be seen in the realistic reproduction.
paul Potter painted bull so natural that no
other has dared to attempt it since" they said
to him. Nov, if you can do that much for a
goat your name will be immortal"
He took the advice, went to Harlem and rent
ed goat to pose for $40 week. The weather
was too warm to work indoors, so the goat was
tied in the shadow of a huge rock and there day
by day the artist worked on his model. A week
passed by and the second weeks rent was paid.
The goat became docile and would Stand stock
still for hours looking at the artist jab on paint
The second day of the second week young lady
passed whom the artist knew. He left the goat
tied by his canvas and strolled just three blocks
He met another young lady and both concluded
to return and look at the masterpiece. When
they reached the spot the goat was there, and
the picture too but just brief view only as the
animal swallowed the last of it. The artist
jumped at the goat to pull back the canvas, but
the cud the Billy began to chew told it was too
late. All his ambitious dreams eaten by goat,
he returned, and now devotes himself to models
who do not have to be tied near his canvas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
Accounts of the Bank of England.


1t is popular superstition that TO have an &C
count at the Bank of England is rather sign of
distinction or of wealth. This is one of the
mistakes which corrected in Mr. Mays inter
esting article on the bank in the new number of
the Fortnightly Review. An introduction, such
as any other bank requires. is all that is neces-
sary to enable any one to open account at
at the Bank of England. The only peculiarities
about the institution private banking con-
Germ are that it does not allow its customers in
terest on money left on deposit, and that any
customer whose balance is not ''remunerative'
is charged commission proportionate to the
amount of trouble and expense involved. A
remunerative balance, Mr. May explains, is an
average balance throughout the year Of twenty
shillings for each check drawn.