davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-24
TEMPERANCE READING.
lHpGotHoy
fhe neraisivsHsss ~ DFashsHsss. = a
vivid rleiafs ~ ss iaiosisstsa asn,

fhe Responsiveness ~ uFash hsHaess = a
vivid rieiufs ~ .s iaiasissisd asn,
lntemperhnce u indecent, IN asaer.
lion that no person viii atteupi 10 do.
W II 4 not within common esperi.
snce ever 10 see m The stfoeta ~ indie
cont a sight ~ q drunken man II hc
"a clcanly ho Ia still indecent, aud plla
blo because u hla lndoccncy. II he u
not clcanly and tho rulo IL that he Il
not ho IA slll morc Indecent ~ reels
over the pavement, collidlug with men,
women aud children. feared By the
timid ~ Il ho were u wild beast, do.
spised by the majority VI those who
witness tho exhibition, as II he wcrr
anything but man and summed by all
~ II he were lcpcr lie deliberately
'l0uds and polsons his Intellect, makes
himself nm irresponsible IDIOT and
makes public exhibition Of himself
that IL rcpulaivr In tho extreme. II
that same man should sec n hand die.
figuring beautiful and costly picture
his whole soul would be- aroused. lfho
.hould seo a rough foot nrcsscd u,on a
beautiful flower he would remona,rate
and yet ho rulhlcssly dlsiigurcs the
brighiest and hes, thiny In tbo world
the human intollcct ami fairly s,,mn.
II In the mud II Is an act that Is so In.
decent aa seldom IN find n narallel
even among aols that wo usually torn
lndeoont but tho Indeconcv of Inio,,
cation Il always annnrnnt oronob with
ou, attaching AN unusual meaning r.
The torn. < drunken man h lltcr,lI,
ronulsIyc Ile IL no, onlv oiIrnsIy,
Ia Tho eva hui he IL offensive n
Tho noslriis The ncrfnme ~ rnm and
old oioars-the usual fragranoe thaI
comes from n drunken msn-is NOR,
than an ordinary sense of smell "a,
bear. and ihe AVERAGE drunken man (,
a positiye and unouallGed nuisance IA
uirpassIpp any cesspool that NAV Of
fond tho smell. for The ccsspool ca,
bo avoided. hut the drunken man ca,
not always bc. Now o,cent n man h,
almost bcyond hone be will rccoIl frou
Iris descrintion ~ himselt and va, /, /
n tru, descrlption of Tho dr1nkard
whether he il dressed in rags or broad
cloth; and tho reason that many n mar
who gets drunk occnsionallv does M
break the habit. N that when he /
sober nobody tcll. him what be WA
when bo was drunk. A mans drunk
snnes, IL something that be does no
care much 10 talk about and bIs friend
do not care 10 broach the subject \
there are men who 90 through life 90,
ting DRINK now nnJ then. and neye
know what disagreeable nuisnnce tho
make Of tbemseiyes IA h true. tbe
sec Others, nnd know what they ar
hut n drinking man Il always sul,icien,
ly self.oninIonated IN belisve Thai n
never acts so badly as other drunk ar,l
do. Asa kind friend IN the occas.ona
drunkard therefore The Wsst,rn P,,o
has deemed h lis duty IN softly wbIsnc
10 him that when drunk ma 4 a var
had nuisance and thorouchlv Indeceni
In proof of which wo npnesl m ever
man or woman who has ever seen M,
drunk
But n IL nj bome whcrc tho exblbi,,o
of Indeeenov l. thc grea,csl Tho wI,
and children NAV ssy nothing about 4
and probably will moi "A n Too ha,
-..l- : ~ -. ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-24

cHArrAsooa,, Tsvx., octobss is.-
YESTERDAY Jso. Morsaa. the noted Nor.
mon elder Who d 10 ehssss Of The sossh'
srn qsariers Of he esases. said tbs, tns
,onsssst agitation Of the quss,ioa 10 ths
souh bas eivsn their esuss . ffssh i'm
pstus snd has made msny hnsdrsd oI
rosvsrta There h.s h-~~ s-r> : fsnz1t
for elders that be has fonsd n necessary
70 seed nosih for thifiy. vho Win arrivs
In chsttsnsozs ie-day. There are sor
: sriy elders snxaxrd IN pfosslysina 10 N
suuih. <nd sh~a th< rec uits srrIse th<fs
viii o. nearly hsndred nidsr h1osnsr
<4y< here - rr<ztrr f~u4nI h Ten1ss'
80 has n ssy slAss 60
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-24
A Temperance Military. Organization.

A laudabie movement has been set OF
foot 10 establish among the National
Gusrd:companies and regiments Of total
ab-tainera II l. believed that the
efficiency. esprit de osrps. and general
superiority oi such companies would d
once aIforl both an example and an u
centive TO their comrades. The Ma.
tionsl Committee Of the organization
will FIRST try 10 obtain the support ol
the prominent military and civil oiicials
Of The country. aud especially New
York State. Then At the military ten'
TER Of each State there will BE- formed .
State Committee afisr the manner Of The
National Committee and auxiliary % Il.
The complete plan includes regimensal
and company eommisie<s IN The same
fashion. The association viii b called
Tho N iIfary Bureau 81 Temperance
Reform. and Ill men joInisg h mast
agree 10 abstain from alcohol uhIIe i
usiferu. under pain a dishopornble
dIsckarKe frou he militia : fr<sA
| NERD.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-24
The Knight. of Labor.

HAMILTON, osT., October is.-The
Assembly Of the Knights Of Labor closed,
70 meet In Richmond, Va, next year, on
The FIRST Monday 10 October. The amount
II business done 10 nine days was I'm.
nense. This Assembly will be noted
lor harmony aud close attention 10 busl.
1sss Ths boyootiing Of the New York
TffbHn< and Toronto Mad was Indofsed,
and assisted immigration" the sdmls.
Don Of psupers snI criminals on this
continent from abroad, were condemned.
lecturers will be employed to discuss
publia questions In the Interest OF labor.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-24
A Tr~~-ts-aii Rsse

ssv Yoax, October is.--ColIsetof
Heddsu Of The cus,om.hoass has re-
ceivsd Instructions from washInzten ,s
throw open 70 siI citizens the eompesi.
tive srsmlnA,ion for TIE weizbsrshlp
made vacsnt By the suspenslou Of ster.
ling. whoss spps intm~ss ~ re coiiscso'
10 place cl bseso. removed, esussd {
great deal Of disras<loa sons time ago.
The mufvumps ttvs held fAtt enlr ths
ioFemsn ssd ss<isisnt welzhefs vers
eligible 10 compets fsf tks pl.cs. fbs
would have exelud>d rtefiInx. bet anfel
The Presidents ori<r he r4n nov cou
pete for ihs ro<itioa rhich As % :
brie0y bsid.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-24
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

-. =.
ssssa' Hsetlsa o. ths tssflesa Hossa ~
s'ass hsF"ft ~ the Hsefetsiy ousa
"s,sa " wsfs ~ ihs s"sisit atd sess
' h-'"'s te' we fss' a"Hf'sf ~ .
V'
BOSTON, Mass, October rs AT yes,
tsfday's meeting Of the Ametle.a Hoard
az ul.slon. ~. a. n a.. A. A
H.. v.~..,. '
~. ...'e.s,yi .'..yi i.pvi.pu INV uuIlhH
49, ~ lJ'',s. .a.,aV .sn'aV w, enueus' ~ nam
s,.., vi"s,a'u ,nss. ,"'',,oua',oa , ~ ~ W
,,, 's's1 " " esnN, from wv " lssV
80 W w.. pn,lns ,ne setehW.nts
~ en'e .n w hhst,oan poatu
~ ~ ~. wv pYv u'usIneu missionaries
y. ""oh - WI" Phy,ichns, 70 pht't
s'.a' ~ uuv'uslueu, ~ ouhe' niaie a''enu'
."'s, mssIpR vo".oI 90 men, put.
,'h s.o s"' same petioa .ney nave sent ou'
.,vov "omen' eVs oi Wnom were un.
n,. m.I.'eu.A lo,al iotee OF ,see' inhs
49, ~ ,nc hnnua' aNeIAso Ior tie Who,s
pe.'ou, asou' ~ ",ss'oha''es ana ASSIST
w, 'n,'s'ons,'es-iV men, OF ~nom
",,o ofua'neu, anu 10 women.
nes' A. w. oIstk, D.D, senior for
~, 1ee,e",y, n.'us 'no ioioW'ng re-
pv'',o. w,,ee ,no ,won.'-n,e y.ais lus' enueu
a., Ivy n'''s'ohalles ~, On we Ioh ln Iooo
o.v..wo sun remain AUG nave rendered
=" s,e'agc scrvlcc oi 'nlr'yiouI years,
E'Rn'y WHOSE names arc snrtou nave
selseu ,s ah n,ersRe oi 'wcn.y'elgn. yohrs,
.noagn seven ., mem i,veu 10 'n's coun'
Wy ior years a,,cr retl'lhg ironi ,he nus
s.onary nS'o, lhe rc'na,n,pg ,,,, .n'rly.Iour,
W lhr 10 hno"h, are SUI, l''ns, some ~
nvno'eo o'u aRe, Ios.int l'oh .helr
so.s, anu sono ac'''e'y ehsageu IN Tue
u''n's.Iy, -
sn in.cies.ug feature OF snc foreign
wo'A uu''ns .ue pasl .weny-nVe years ~
we engageInenl OF "oik lor women ln
sooo .nele were 'wen'y-.wo woinch con-
,eo'ea WIN ,ne alneren' missions.
lew OF .ne wives OF missionaries were AZ
mmpuns 70 90 something lot tneir sex
put no sysena.lc wo,s nau oeeh organ
~ Npw ,nerc are iVl women WIN tne
uInerent missions IN cnarge ol loity sem
Inarles or cnsugeu III heIu Mofh. lnc
nonpe' Vi young 'ncu csloylns uhe au'
.an.ases o' nigher .hrlstlah euucauo1 ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-24

w,snrsoroS, ID. c., October rs --con.
greemen are not arriving here 10 consld-
erable numbers, and theirs are ouly about
twenty who are In for the winter. Their,
will be more boarding during The coming
season, a. the house rent IL so high tha
members and Senator'S Dad housekespin.
very expensive. Congress coaysnss De
cember sth. and I, is generally conceded
ths, the senate will be engaged erclu
slvely upon executive business until N.
holidays, hence members will no, EeHsf
ally reach the eitY until about the ist o
December.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-24

frfHsal liesidss touF decision % lba
slia u fight viii ba ihe eauae u olhsfs
~ yruf companions ftfinR mn One
straightforward. irafleia. manly boy
viii have great Influence ~ good
over . largr community of hays ny
ID for ydnfralvas tfaHgeilsL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-24
A rnsh,.s.a osmm.ni,y.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. G., ostobsr Ia
Excitement 10 Beaufort County over the
earthquake tha, has rep. ehasm Of IN.
known depth 10 Loussire Township con.
tinuss unsbsied. II IL near the shiloh
Church. The nssars extends directly
scross the public road nesr the church.
Il IL two inches 10 width and about one
hundred yards 10 Iengtb, and appears 70
be steadily widening q the rate Of about
. qusrter Of an Inch . day. Some Of the
prople hare become frightened sud are
movinr swsy from the p,ace, fearing ssri.
ous consequences.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-24

henfaAL Hiof, semmamisf stshs rsssoh
fofees N Hafsaasqsf, has bssn fseallsa ~
disohsTInE sFdsfs of lhe War uahsa In
Sighting its Iiosas NJ Tafsis. On shs iolh
of September last
cHfsF BuaHSHsAb N iha Cherotos Ma
tion hss stpllod n tbs Treasury iIspsss
ihsns faf = statement of The financial rsls.
ileas tss-ssh lhe Gsvsfnmsa, and bl#
Nation.
ALhERT L. DunKs, ons N The mos, psatn.
insnt Nstbcdlst Iaymsn Of Hartford, Conn,
has been found 70 b. 4 dsfaultsr 10 the on.
tent o. $1,000 n funds belonging 10 the
y. u Howard Company, dealers ~ rail
way supplies. lie was Superintendent of
Q sundsy.school.
WILLIAM A. WAaSrR, who IL supposed
10 have secured tho most OF the fund. Of
The bankrupt firm n Grant 4 Ward, 10 un.
der arrest In New York, and will proba.
bly, have "a give an account Of bis trans.
actions.
II has been decided 10 hold q National
Convention Of the Irish National League
OF America In Chicago, January nth, 1885,
Mr. Parnell will attend, accompanied by
strong deputatlon OF tho Irish Parlia
mentary party.
LiEurErAsr scHuErsE, who is carrying
the presents from this country To the 81
terian natives in the cinity OF the RI vol
Lena, arrived at Irkutsk September 10Th
told style), where he intended remaining
until the winter roads were open Il
Yakr.sk.
INFORMATION has been received at tho
Navy DsparI ment OF the death Of Chic
Engineer Van Hornburg, serving on thu
lroquois, ,:now at Payta, Peru.
CARDINAL McCLosKeY willed his prop
erty to Archbishop Corrlgan, Bishop Mo
Laughlin, o. Brooklyn, and Bishop Nc
Merney, Of Albany.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-24

ofuloui m
|treiinuis
I In my i,al
rough nTa
luptotli
tongue w
er INT lA
In amoal Z
oinmeau1a
a been -
". under ID
| Q eisiupN5N
lends an ~
|olid fet q
Iylor, eirs x
AAkYLW1
eases us1td
|wer 1 Aliu
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-24
lOPICS on THE DAY.
ssws from Evssywhsss.


"a, fos,masl .gsnsrsi says hs hes
-...,yNvs essss of Post once changes
z. vsIilss The Presidents soiion.
ov,Es b. mlssnisrsisndings bstwesa
~, 1kshaw of Bumsh and The chief
s'~mlsslonsr Tor B'Itlsh Bifmsh. the lat.
= y. sstsi fslnfofcsmsnis before send.
!. a al,imaium "a tho King.
IN meeting on the iitbs tbs New York
r.ssa Of Tfsds and Transportation adopt.
4 msmorisl 10 President Cleveland re.
.rs1 ,hs necessity for . Natensl bank.
~sslsw and urging bin 70 recommend
- 4 measure 10 congrsss In bic nsxt
nnusfs
NV. snAw, better known a "Josh
s1lIssr,v the humoriss, died at the Dsl.
rsuis Hotel, Monterey, CAL, on tho 18th,
| aspop'xy.
| IN testh annual Congress VI the Pro.
,..isu, Episcopal Church Of the United
/ pai,s will be held In New Haven, Conn,
I fasbsr sDth 10 I'D. Archdeacons Farrar
A vasy, Of England. will attend the
| r~loss.
rss FOLSOM, whom the gosslps have
| - aging Presidcn. Cleveland was 10
psny, has sailed for Europs.
CmrrJusrIcg vfScREr OF New Mexico,
vAorppoIn.ed Stephen W. Dorsey mem.
N Of the commission to draw grand and
p.Ii Jurors, has been suspen led by the
| President
II has been decided that the pressure Of
asIr public duties will not psrmit the
President and the members Of the Cabinet
b attend the Virginia State Fa
POSTMASTER. GENERAL villa ID
n that the Department was b.
lIfution 10 deliver mail matter IN.
d Iu collection boxes by Wells, Far1o &
n. .ffer thev have @ inceled their stanna
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-24


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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-24

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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23
A SUICIDAL POLICY.

Blind and bigoted is the United
States Governments adherence to
the doctrine of protection. This is
manifest in the treatment accorded
steam commerce with Australasia.
A San Francisco paper says this
trade is largely in favor of America.
BY the stoppage of the Pacific Mail
steamers the fruit shipments from
California, which have rapidly grown
lately, especially onions and apples,
will cease. San Francisco will be
injured in number of ways by the
withdrawal of the line. The large
number of Australians that go to
England and Europe by way of that
city spend more or less money there.
The railway companies will be af-
fected, for they carry the passengers
to and from Australia both ways
across the continent. Yet all this
benefit and much more, bound to
increase with the perpetuation of
the service, is to be swept away be-
cause the United States cannot af-
ford the paltry subsidy requisite to
maintain the communication. These
are entirely private sentiments with
this paper, for no one speaking on
behalf of this country is in posi-
ton to bring railing accusation
against its powerful neighbor in this
matter. The Hawaiian Legislature
cut off the nations nose, in appor-
tioning ocean subsidies, to add to
the proboscis of the monopoly that
holds mortgage on the Kingdom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23

appearance of being authentic. OF
course the only conclusion is that
war is inevitable. Such an auda-
cious and fragrant violation of AZ
ghanistan's territory, guaranteed by
England, supersedes the possibility
of negotiations being continued by
the Marquis of Salisbury's Govern
mcnt on the lines of Mr.. Gladstone's
policy. The event absolves the new
Ministry from the obligations be-
qucathed it Ivy the old one, and may
be taken rs the Cars reply TO the
Marquis's declaration, in. effect, that
the scientific frontier" of Lord
Beaconsiicld was to be established.
BY last previous mail il was asserted
apparently on good evidence, that
Russia intended to take Herat i'm
mcdiatcly on the completion of the
Central Asian railway, the ensuing
autumn. 1t would appear that the
firm attitude assumed by the Con-
servative English Government has
decided the Car that snow or
never" must be the motto of the
next move in his grand design of
southern territorial conquest. The
colliding crash of Empires in the
Eastern world is q stupendously
weighty catastrophe, and the impact
must cause ripples, if not waves,
even in these distant seas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23
BY AUTHORITY.

His Majesty the King granted an
audience to ii. B. Ms Commissioner
and Consul General, Major j. II. Wode-
house, at II a. IN. this day, who pre-
sented His Majesty with an autograph
letter from Her Majesty Queen Victoria.
of which the following is a copy:-
Victoria, by the grace of God, of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith,
Empress of India, etc, etc. TO His
Majesty Kalakaua, King of the IIa-
waiian Islands, sendeth greeting. Our
Good Friend: We have received the
melancholy intelligence conveyed to lis
in Your Majcsty's letter of the 9th of
April last of the death of Queen Emma,
widow of Your Majesty's Cousin, the
late King Kamehameha the Fourth.
which took place on the 25th of April.
We request you to accept the EXPIRES
sions of sincere and heartfelt sorrow
which we feel at the death of the Queen.
for whom we entertained the highest
personal esteem and friendship; and we
trust that Your Majesty may long be
spared similar causes of sorrow. We
take this opportunity to renew to Your
Majesty the assurances of our highest
consideration and regard. And so we
recommend you to the protection of the
Almighty Giver. At Our Court at Bal
moral the-day of June, in the Year
of our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and eightyfve, and in the forty
eighth year of our reign.
Your Good Friend.
VICTORIA REG.
GRANVILLE.
His Majesty was attended on this oc-
casion by Col. G. II. Judd. Chamber
lain, and Col. Z. w. Purvis, Vice
Chamberlain.
G. III. JUDD,
ii. MS Chamberlain.
Chamberlain Office, July 23rd, 1885.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23
VERY EASY INDEED.

"Are you papa's boyT'
eyes, Sir"
"And are you mammals boy?'
eyes, SIR"
"But how can you be papa's boy
and mammals at the same timer"
(After a pause) "Can't nice
carriage have two horses ?"-Chi-
calO Stk2l.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

Reporter-"How's the peach crop
this year,"
Native-"Splendid; couldn't be
better. You just moved here, l
suppose3"
Reporter-"Oh, no; l represent
a city paper and am seeking inform
alton in regard to the peach crop"
Native-"Well, it's mighty poor.
If we get one peach to tree We'll
do well. ."-Philaaelphia CAL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23
SEIZURE OF HERAT.

Just before the mail steamer left
San Francisco, news reached that
city that the Russians had seized
Herat. The Hawaiian Consul
General despatched the tidings to
this Government, and it has all the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23
OUR INJURED CORRESPONDENT.

spare for the reply that Lazy
bones letter in that issue called
for. TO his implications of disin-
genuousness respecting our brief
note on his last preceding letter, it
is sufficient to say that the intention
thereof was patent on the face of it,
namely, to answer a nameless species
of character according to his pecu-
liarity. He had made an eXagger-
atedly bitter and indiscriminate
attack upon the local press, and cast
unmerited slurs upon large portion
of the community, and to get an
idea into an exaggerator's skull it
must be expanded, or it may become
lost in the convolutions of his capa-
cious ear. Apart, however, from
the necessities of adaptation, the
brief criticism passed upon his senti-
ments was scarcely unjust. No one
could rise from perusal of his pre-
vious letter without being impress
sed with the idea that he regarded
everything as indeed lovely and the
bird whose ancestors cackling saved
Rome depending from the gable
peak. His writing left the strong
impression that everybody who dared
to have an opinion at issue with the
administration of the day was a
timberheaded dolt. 1t conveyed the
idea that the press of Honolulu in
general was of an excessively pesti-
ferrous, malignant and unintelligent
character, whereas he or anybody
else may be challenged to point to a
community in Christendom with a
press more averagely decorous and
free from unjustifiable criticism Of
public men and measures, or, ac-
cording to the facilities afforded,
better informed upon the subjects
essayed to be discussed. Lazy
bones" says he had not attempted
to put anybody right, but made q
feeble effort to indicate where many
people were wrong. Had he gone
the right way about the accomplish
ment of his task, he would not have
done the wrong he has to people who
are honestly trying to set various
matters right in this kingdom. The
very things he deprecates, such as
the noise made in national affairs by
aliens, are among the evils aimed to
be corrected by many of those at
whom he rails. They, however, take
the rational course of trying to in
duce the aliens to become citizens,
instead of inciting their resentment
by taunting them with impertinence,
for venturing to open their mouths
upon matters affecting the country
whose welfare they are enhancing in
material ways. Surely, if he posses
ses the spirit he prescribes for the
press, he should not deny the virtues
of sincerity and unselfishness to all
who have of late indulged their I'M
doubted right of discussing possible
Cabinets to serve the country better
than the present one. This cores
pondent's case only verifies the re-
suit of observations in other quarters
the opinion that those who talk
loudest about the depraved pugna-
city of the press, least observe the
amenities when they undertake to
ventilate their own views in print.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23

WHAT ALL FAMILIES, HOTELS
w land Laundries need. For sale at
w. 4. Hcrrick's shop, Bethel street, by
n I'm WIN. H. HUDDY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23

"Well, my young gentleman, how
would you like to have your hair
cut?" "Oh, like papa's, please,
with a little round hole on the top"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23
Two roses freshly sweet and rare,

Two roses freshly sweet and rare,
Bloomcd in the dcwy morning
On neighboring bushes green and fair
One garden-bed adorning.
"Ah!" sighed the pair, "what joy
what pride,
If on one branch together
We two were growing side by side
Through all this golden weather.
There came youth who roughly tore
The roses from the bowers,
And to his sweetheart proudly bore
The two fair, fragrant flowers.
Upon her bosom with delight
They bloomcd-but not forever,
They faded-ah! but rapture bright.
They faded there together.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23

How doth the busy druggists clerk
Improve each shining hour
BY drawing soda-water from
The font in steady shower.
How busily he plies his hand
In bringing soda forth,
And charges ten cents for glass
That is three-quarters froth,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23

JOSEPH h. WlSEMAN,
The Only Recognized General Business Agent
ESTABLISHED s1o
Offices Cmpbes Freproo Building St. Honolulu
REAL ESTATE AGENT-Bu and sells Real Estate all
DOM Rents ohce Houses, Cottages and Rooms
SOLICITING AGENT FOR WLDERs
Volcano.
AGENT FORTHE INSURANCE CO.
YORK-The Largest Grandest Sounde
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE AMERICA
EMPLOYMENT AGENTFmds
branches industry
SOLICITING AGENT FOR
The best known
CUSTOM HOUSE
Freight and Duty Bills under of Attorney.
MONEY BROKER-Loans security.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT-Ieg
pondnce and Commercial Business
attended to-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
filled
the World.
Information apptaning Islands given and all
JOSEPH Il. WIsEMAN,
s7s General Business Assn, Honolulu Hawaiian Islands.