davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02
FOR SALE.

A r PUNAHOU, n beautiful residence
n situated on corner Bingham and
Artcsian Streets. Lot is bounded by
Artesian, Bingham and Alexander SITS.
Residence contains seven large spacious
rooms, with stable, carriage house, ser.
wants rooms, etc. The residence is new
and thoroughly built IN modern style.
Lot 150x200. Will sell at once on easy
terms.
Adjoining the above premises, corner
of Bingham and Alexander Streets, is a
suitable building lot 15Ox2OO, also to sell
on easy terms. Will sell one or both
premises. Apply to
j. Z. WISEMAN,
1909 1w General Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02

The San Francisco Bulletin re-
ports q lecture by DR.. w. ID. John
ston before the Cooper Medical
College, upon the subject of "Spec-
trum Analysis" In the latter part
Of the lecture the doctor advanced a
theory about the ruddy sunsets,
which is briefly summed up in the
following paragraph
THAT our solar system has, in its
journey through space, met with a
mass of exceedingly attenuated CASE
Gus matter containing hydrogen gas,
and that this hydrogen has been
forced to unite with the rarcfied oXy-
gen of our atmosphere at high alti-
tude to form aqueous vapor. The
agent bringing about the chemical
union being the heat evolved from
the impact of meteors. The red
color is due to prismatic decomposi-
ton of white sunlight by this aque.
Gus vapor."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02
To-MORR0W'S DOlNCS.
MORNING..

Casino. at the Park, open all day.
Bethel Sunday School, at 9:45.
Fort st. Church $. S. at 9:45.
st. Andrews Cathedral S. S. 10.
Bethel, Services, morning and
evening.
St. Andrews Cathedral, service,
morning and evening.
Fort st. Church, service, morning
and evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02
NOTICE.

ON ACCOUNT of departure from
~ the Kingdom, all persons owing
me are requested to make immediate
payment to L. A. THURSTON, 3S Mer-
chant Street, who has a full power of
attorney to transact all business for me
in my absence. He is authorized to re-
ceipt for all moneys due me, and to en-
force payment of unpaid claims.
SAMUEL MOTT.
Honolulu, March 13, 1855. 500 Pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02
LOST

A GOLD Brooch, sci with sixteen
"A California Diamonds. was lost be-
tween the Post.O Oficc and Wilder's
wharf The finder returning II 10 this
Office will be handsomely rewarded.
1OIt "A
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02

DOM Rents Offices Houses,
SOLICITING
lists and the Travelling Public will Tickets
-"
SOLICITING AGENT FOR
YORKThe Largest of the
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY
This Route all
choicest
AGENTFind seeking
branches of industry
LONDON FIRE INSURANCE. co.
The best known Company the Islands.
Freight and Duty Bills under of Attorney.
MONEY BROKER-Loans Money security.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTIeg
Distributed and Collected Books and
Copying and Engrosng Advertisements Newspaper Articles
AGENT FOR THE NEW
will correspond
Native Views al
fully answered. - ~
JOSEPH II. WISEMAN,
S7S General Business Agent, Honolulu Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02
Chr 4ailg 8nlletin
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But established for the benefit Of all.
SATURDAY, MAY =, 1855.
THIS EVENINGS D0IkGS.

Dramatic Co., Music Hall, 1880.
Central Park Skating Rink, $50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02
SIIERBETS:
ORANGE AND STRAWBERRY.

Parties supplied any day except Sum
days. Those wishing Ice Cream for
Sunday must leave their orders on Sa-
turday before o p. m, which will be
delivered before 10 n. m. Sunday. The
creams will be packed so that they will
keep eight hours in first-class condi.
tion. Hoping to get share of public
patronage, and thanking the public for
their liberal past favors, we remain, res.
pectfully,
MELLER & HALBE,
1908 1y King, near Alakea st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
l. gives notice that he will not be
responsible for any debts contracted in
his name without his written order.
Y. AMIN.
Honolulu, April 10, 1885. 99G I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02
KapiOlani Boat Club.

TNHE regular meeting of the above
Il Club will be held at the Club
room, l01 Fort Street, THIS SATUR-
DAY EVENING, May End, at 7,30
o'clock sharp. 1Oll II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02
NOTICE.

NJ RS. SILVA, No. o Punchbow ST.,
WI begs to inform her friends that she
is leaving the city, and therefore will
close her laundry from this date, May 2.
l0l1 2t#
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02
NOTICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED, having heard
i their brother, Y. ALAU, intends
marrying in this country, desire to in
form all concerned that he is engaged
to woman in China. All WA,
All NEE.
Honolulu, March 10Th. 1885. 973 2m*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The displacement of hyphen by
a compositor in correcting proof
made an error of the thousandth
part of an inch in Il statement of the
rainfall in our issue of yesterday.
Our critical contemporary, the
Guide, makes note of the error,
but we do not grudge even the
thousandth part of an inch of moist
ure to relieve the exceeding dryness
of its columns.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02
TO LET.

THE STORE lately occupied by
4 Samuel Mott, in Campbel's Block,
on Fort Street. Apply TO
J.. 4. THURSTON,
or B. f. DILLINeHAM.
Honolulu, April I, 1885. 9S5 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02
TO LET.

TNHE HOUSE aud premises situated
4 in Nuuanu Valley, opposite the
Royal Mausoleum, belonging TO and
recently occupied by Samuel Mott For
particulars, apply to -
l.. a. THURSTON,
80 Merchant st,
Honolulu, March 81, 1886. 9S3 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02
FURNISHED ROOMS

EOR MAN and wife, with accommo.
Il dation to cook for themselves, or
board with the family. Apply at lS7
Nuuanu Street. 970 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-02
RICE STRAW.

A FINE lot of Rice Straw suitable
n bedding for horses is offered for
sale in quantities TO suit buyers, AT u
reasonable price. Enquire of
WONG LEONG q CO.,
1907 3m No. 16 Nuuanu ST., Honolulu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21

actual flesh and muscles of the creature himself
to wisher unobserved upon its native shores
At the British Museum the desert snail might
have snoozed away his inglorious existence un-
suspected, but for happy accident which at
tracted public attention to his remarkable case
In most extraordinary manner. On March Z,
1850, nearly four years later, it was casually OBJ
served that the card on which he reposed was
slightly discolored; and this discovery led to the
suspicion that perhaps living animal might be
temporarily immured in that papery tomb. The
museum authorities accordingly ordered our
friend warm bath (who shall say hereafter
that science is unfeelng|, upon which the CRATE
full snail, waking up at the touch of the familiar
moisture, put his head cautiously out of his
shell, walked up to the top of the basin, and
began to take cursory survey of British insti-
tutions with his four eye-bearing tentacles.
So strange recovery from a long torpid con-
dition, only equaled by that of the Seven Sleep
ers of Ephesus, deserves an exceptional amount
of scientific recognition. The desert snail at
once awoke and found himself famous Nay,
he actually sat for his portrait to sentiment 20
illogical artist
A writer in CornEill says it is the best authen-
ticated case on record $50 far as his knowledge
goes) of any animal existing in a state of sus-
pended animation for any long period Of time
together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21

let the water dry of. and you will have one Of
the MOST beautiful ornaments imaginable. of
course, these lovely crystals are delicate, and
the goblet must be kept out of the reach of Curl
Gus, busy little hands-and big ones too, for that
matter.
very sensible cushion for country use, for
lounge or hammock, is sofa pillow covered
with brown linen, merely brown linen pillow
case, bunch of red peoples worked in crewels
on one side. and tied around the top with a
broad red ribbon making one of the bag pillows
so fashionable at present. This, OF course, can
be Numbered when soiled.
Harpers Bazaar: One of the best recipes for
currant Jelly we have ever tried is given below.
Made in this way the jelly will be firm and solid,
but yet SO tender that it will fail apart in clear,
glowing. ruby-colored pieces at the touch of q
spoon. 1t will also keep well, being as good the
second or third year after it is made it is the
first: The currants should be picked from the
bushes during dry weather-an item which holds
good for any other kind of fruit as well. The
currants should be thoroughly ripe, but not
overripe Place the currants over the fire IN
porcelain kettle having first crushed them very
slightly to draw out enough juice to keep them
from burning. AS soon as they are cooked soft
strain through fine crash bag until all the juice
is extracted; then strain it slowly through
fulled flannel jelly-bag to remove all impurities
and pulp Measure the juice, and put it in
clean kettle. For every pound of juice allow
one pound of granulated sugar. Put the sugar
in stone crock large enough to hold the juice.
Let the juice boil hard for five minutes then
pour it over the sugar in the jar, stirring all the
time and until the sugar is dissolved. Dip it
Immediately into the tumblers. It will often be
solid jelly before it is cold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
A Giant Rose.


At the new gardens, Whitby, in England
there is now growing champion rose-tree a
Marechal Neil. 1t was planted in 1855, so that
it is actually twenty years old For many years
it produced regularly enormous quantities of
roses, but it was not until 1882 that the full
number of blooms was counted when no less
than $500 roses we're recorded In 1883 there
was falling off in the number of roses grown
of about 1000 and last year there was
o still further diminutiop, as only $50
blooms were plucked. 1t was then thought
that the tree had seen its best days, and that
considering its age, its vitality was on the wane
There is, however, moro than sufficient reason
to believe that there is life in the old tree yet
Since last year the proprietor has devoted con-
siderable attention to the tree, and there is now
a chance of his industry being rewarded, for,
early though it is, there are now many hundreds
of buds in various stages of forwardness, and
there is every reason TO believe that the tree
this year will be more prolific than ever, the pro-
prietor estimating the number of blooms at not
less than 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21

The Berlin correspondent of the London
Standard states that the refusal of the German
Emperor to arbitrate in the Penjdeh affair was
not given in harsh form, as some of the papers
have stated On the contrary, Prince Bismarck
did not refuse in set terms, but put the matter
as follows: Suppose l were asked to act as
arbter, which, however, do not suppose
would accept al the documents, however numer-
ous from both sides with the greatest civility
and thanks, and put them very carefully, all
without exception in the best freproof safe
have. After year / should be asked, How far
arc you with your arbitration should answer,
'Jetude'-I am considering After another
year should be asked very urgently, the same
question. | should answer again, Jetudie en-
core'n After this it was not considered necessary
to ask Germany to arbitrate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
PLEASE KEEP OFF THE GRASS.
$1,000. s...-.....s.'.s..s...
This shows that the moose ia n humorist.

This shows that the moose is humorist.
Near Pea Cove / saw strange sight. A farmer
was rowing around over his cranberry orchard
in skiff. stood up on the stone wall and
watched him for some time, because l am great
ly interested in farming and dearly love to
watch any one else who may be engaged in manu-
al labor. 1t was a long time before could make
out what he was doing. At last, however,
figured it ont, and was very much surprised,
to that extent, and as Mr.. Sayward would remark,
II thought he was carrying that thing too far.n
Many will doubt my word, and would not
have believed it myself if any one else had told
me, but the man was actually picking cranber-
res out of his submerged orchard with stomach
pump. / have one of the cranberries at homo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
A Four-Year Sleeper.
School Newspaper.


certain famous historical desert snail was
brought from Egypt to England as a specimen
in the year 1916. This particular mollusc 1.-THE
only one of his race, probably who ever attained
to individual distinction at the time of his ar
rival in London, was really alive and vigorous;
but the authorities of the British Museum, to
whose tender care he was consigned, were ignor-
ant of this important fact in his economy he
was gummed, mouth downward on to piece of
card board, and duly labeled and dated with
scientific accuracy, March %, 1876.
Being a snail Of retiring and contented dispo-
siton, however, accustomed to long droughts
and corresponding maps in his native sand
wastes, our mollusc thereupon simply curled
himself up into the topmost recesses of his own
whorls, and went placidly to sleep in perfect
contentment for an unlimited period Every
conchoogist takes it for granted, of course, that
the shells which he receives from foreign parts
have had their inhabitants properly boiled and
extracted before being exported; for it is only
the mere outer shell or skeleton of the animal
that we preserve in our cabinets, leaving the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
Jnder an Umbrella.

Where gained it you may seek it,
Where told it you may speak it
Love that dares both wind and weather,
Draws the maid and man together
Reconciles to April showers,
Fastening May land orange) flowers
Love- and /, and Annabella
All were under an umbrella.
Little hands that held fast to me,
Eyes whose glances shot straight through me,
Lips that murmured thanks for kindness,
Cheeks that Knocked my feigned resignednsss,
Dainty feet that when they stumbled,
Touched my heart (which never grumbled)--
Love- and T. and Annabella
AL were under an umbrella!
Walked we, talked, till Cupid, weary,
Made her answer thus my query:
why / liked the rainy seasona
Oh, because;" she gave the reason.
Then a blush her drnples followed
You may never know what followed
Love, and l. and Annabella
AL were under all umbrella
Walter L. Sawyer, in The Current.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
Trut1lfuinesS.

Two country lads came at an early hour to a
market town, and, arranging their little stands,
sat down to wait for customers. One was fur
nished with fruits and vegetables of the boys
own raising, and the other supplied with CLANS
and fish. The market hours passed along. and
each little merchant, saw with pleasure MS
store steadily decreasing, and an equivalent In
silver bits shining in his little cup The last
melon lay on Harry's stand, when gentleman
came by, and placing his hand upon it, said
What fine, large melon! What do you ask
for it, my boy2"
.'The melon is the last have, sir; and though
it looks very fair, there is an unsound spot in
it." said the boy, turning it over.
$50 there is, said the man; II think will not
take it But" he added, looking into the boys
fine, open countenance, lis it very business-llke
to point out the defects of your fruit to Gus
tomers?"
ut is better than being dishonest, sir" said
the boy, modestly.
'You are right little fellow; always remember
that principle, and you will find favor with God
and with man also. | shall remember your little
stand in future Are those clans freshs he
continued, turning to Ben Wilson's stand.
Eyes, sir; fresh this morning caught them
myself" was the reply, and, purchase being
made, the gentleman went away.
Harry, what a fool you were to snow the
gentleman that spot in the melon! Now you can
take it home for your pains or throw it away
How much wiser is he about those clans
caught yesterday Sold them for the same price
as did the fresh ones. He would never have
looked at the melon until he had gone away"
ben, would not tell lie, or act one either,
for twice what have earned this morning. Be-
Sides l shall be better off in the end, for have
gained a customer AMI you have lost one"
And so it proved, for the next day the gentle
man bought nearly all his fruits aud vegetables
of Harry, but never spent another penny at the
stand of his neighbor. Thus the season passed;
the gentleman, finding that he could always get
a good article of Harry, constantly patronized
him, and sometimes talked with him about his
future prospects. To become a merchant was
Harry's great ambition, and when winter came
on, the gentleman, wanting trusty boy Cor his
warehouse, decided on giving the place to Harry.
Steadily and surely he advanced in the conf
dence of his employer, until, having passed
through various posts of service, he became at
length an honored partner in the firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21

hers. Her husband has dog Of which he
thought the world. He would not lose that dog
for anything. She took that dog with her. Afte1
she paid her call she said
II wish you'd let me leave this dog here
Certainly"
I'm send for him to-day If get home in timet
but. II you don't mind, would you just tie hind
up in the yardlr
uAl right With pleasure
Inc dog was lost when the husband got homae
NY dog gonel Some body stolen him Great
Scott What shall doq.
suppose the simplest way would be to adj
vertise reward of $50. That would fetch him.s
and the wife looked terribly distressed at her
husbands anguish Next mornings paper COM
tanned an advertisement. $50 for dog lost Al
IL o'clock a messenger boy appeared with the
dog, got the $50, and somehow or other the wife
still owned the stock, assessment paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
READING FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
To Grown-Up Land.


Good .morrow, fair maid, with lashes brown,
Can you tell me the way to Womanhood TOWN.
Oh, this way and that way-never stop;
IT'S picking up stitches grandma will drop,
IT'S kissing the baby's troubles away
'Tis learning that cross words will never pay,
IT'S helping mother, It's sewing up rents,
IT'S reading and playing, tbs saving the cents,
It's loving and smiling; forgetting to frown-
Oh, that is the way to Womanhood Town.
just wait. my brave lad, one moment, + pray;
Manhood Town lies where-can yout tell me the way
Oh, by toiling and trying we reach that land
A bit with the head, bit with the hand
IT'S by climbing up the steep hill work,
TITS by by keeping out of the wide street Shirk,
IT'S by always taking the weak ones part,
IT'S by giving mother a happy heart,
IT'S by keeping bad thoughts and actions down.
Oh, that is the way to Manhood Town.
And the lad and the maid ran hand in hand
To their fair estates in Grownup Land.
Philadelphia Record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
Fancy Drinks at the Bar.

new drink, says fancy bartender at q
leading Chicago house. is an impossbility,
though new names are often given to old pre-
scriptions. The other day he said, ''a French
which Is simply frozen absinthe, tipped with
brandy, but which he evidently thought was
some difficult compound. The ordinary drink
costs twenty-five cents, but charged him half
dollar. just to keep him from being disappointed.
look or act surprised simply mix up some
thing from two or three bottles if I'm Ia doubt
charge stiff price, aud ten chances to one the
man who calls for the drink doesn't know any
more what he drinking than do. It's little
way we hayen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
Forgot an Engagement.


How delightful it is to sit in an easy carriage
behind a tractable and not too swift horse and
in the presence of good company to enjoy the
rich foliage of June and the ascending odors of
the bloom Of tree and shrub, and yet even this
pleasant occupation has its somber side. The
two were enjoying just such q seance, as the sun
went down and the new moon like q scimetar
hung in the western sky
ooh, Aigernon, said she sweetly, don't you
think, I've forgotten somethngl"
"What is it, dearestp inquired he, tenderly.
II had an engagement with Augustus do
Lancy, for drive whist party this evening"
The young man said nothing, but the rest Of
The drive was remarkably whist"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
How She Paid Her Assessment.
New York Commercial Advertiser.


She was dabblng in stocks. For most men
assessments are nightmares but assessments
have no terrors for your true woman. There
came due little matter of $50 delinquent on
a few shares she held Her husband believed
her pure and unspotted from the stock mar
ket. Indeed he thought she knew nothing
about business at all. She was busted, had
not cent and she dare not ask him for the
money She did not want to let the stock go.
AS she sat demurely trimming a new hat one
evening, with most demure and purely domes.
tic look of love in her eyes, and her devoted hus
band sat in dressing gown and slippers reading
opposite, bright idea struck her. She arose
early next morning and went down TO friendo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
Song.

Linger, my Lady! Lady ily-fa;r,
Stay yet thy step upon the casementstair-
Poised be thy slppertip as is the tine
Of some still star.-Ah, Lady!-lady mine,
Yet linger-lnger there!
Thy face. o Lady hly-pure and fair,
Cleans i the dusk as in thy dusky hair
The snowy blossom glimmers, or the shine
Of thy swift smile-Ah Lady!-lady mine,
Yet linger-linger there!
With lifted wrist, whereround the laughing air
Hath blown a mist of lawn and claspt it there,
Watt finger thipt adieus tkat spray the wine
Of thy waste kisses tow'rd me, lady mine
Yet linger-inger there!
What Embossed splendor is there may compare
With thy hands unfurled glory anywhere?
What CLINT of sun, or dew, or jewel fine
May mate thine eyes9-Ah, Lady-lady mine,
Yet hnger-linger there!
My soul confronts thee on thy brow and hair
1t lays its genteness like palms of prayer;
It touches sacredly those lips of thine
And swoons across thy spirit, lady mine,
The while thou lingerest there.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
The Lovers Sweetest Music.

Sweet are the carols of feathered threats
When the day has opened its eye;
Sweet 0 sweet are the tremulous notes
Of the young mothers lullaby.
Sweet to the lover when night comes down,
AS he stands in the shadows dim
Is the rustling faint of his lady's gown
As she comes down the lane to him.
But a sweeter music to him than this
Oh! the sweetest under the sun,
Is the low, faint tone of the maidens 'yes"
Which tells that her heart is won.
Boston Courier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
London Truth.

The Archbishop of Canterbury is quite right in
saying that if the clergy wish to treat Of modern
scientific doctrines, it might be well that they
should know something about them A CORE
spondent sends me the following observation
upon astronomy by Welsh curate, when
preaching to an English congregation. He has
transcribed them phonetically:
"A starr is but a lidl dot in the skyee. Saw
many STAIRS mex one plannat Saw many plan
mats mex one constellesshon. Saw many con-
stellesshons mex one milkee we. Six milkee
ives mex one rorriborriallis."