davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-30
ROUCHlNC 1T.

Mr.. John Dowsett has just re-
turned from q roughing expedition
to Maui. He tells of the fine shoot
ing, of innumerable cattle, goats.
sheep, turkeys, quail, ducks and
plover and how he and party ascend
ed on horseback to the regions of
cool atmosphere. They took tent,
pair of blankets, some pepper and
salt, and depended on their firearms
for food. Mr.. Dowsett says, cit
was cold, | tell YOU" He had only
light shirt and thin pair of pants
on, and it was cold, 81 tell YOU"
He had to hug the fire and perform
other ceremonies to keep warm.
Even the horses shivered. Water
was scarce on the way; sometimes
the horses would not have any for
two or three days, but Dowsett says
the animals didn't want to drink, it
was too cold.
The returned hunter enraptured
the boys at Nolte's this noon with a
vivid description of tramping for
days through sand knee deep, the
horses jumping from pals and walk
ing on the clouds, and of the grand
feast on black berries at Olinda.
How they came to jungle which
was full of cattle. You could hear
them walk, says Dowsett, but you
couldn't see them. Another time,
from an elevated position, they saw
several head of cattle in valley
around a small pond. The hunters
fired-didn't hit them, "you know"
but they did scamper off, 81 tell
YOU
Dowsett says he had a glorious
time. Two solid weeks of good fun,
you-bet-your-life. A man named j.
Wilson, who makes his living by
shooting cattle for three dollars a
head, is said to be 4 crack shot and
is fast wiping out all the game on
Maui.-TOct. 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-30
SUDDEN DEATH.

A. L. Baker, the well-known
horse trainer, died at his house,
Palama, about noon to-day. He
had been ill for some days past, and
DR.. McKibbin was attending him.
This morning the doctor called be-
tween nine and ten o'clock, and left
the patient apparently improving.
AT twelve O'Clock the lady of the
next house was hurriedly called,
and, finding the sick man seemingly
in the final throes, quickly went
home and telephoned for the physi-
clan to return. The man, however,
was dead in few minutes, and the
doctor, arriving after the event, pro-
nounced the cause of death to have
been heart disease Oct. 10th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-30
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING.

The adjourned annual meeting of
the Royal Hawaiian Agricultural
Society was held last evening at the
Hawaiian Hotel, the Hon. A. S.
Cleghorn in the chair. The secre-
tary read u letter from Hon. A. f.
Judd saying that he could not con-
sent to reelection as vice-presdent.
The Hon. A. $. Cleghorn was nomi-
mated for vice-president. No other
nomination being made, and the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-30
OPIUM CAPTURES.

On Saturday forenoon Officers
Marcos and Crabbe arrested three
Chinese in a house on Maunakea
street, with opium and pipes in pos
session.
In the afternoon of the same day
Officer Marcos captured a Chinaman
in house near the bridge on King
street. The culprit was caught en-
ioying a smoke under the bed.
MIR. John Crowder, special Gus
tom House officer at Hilo, recently
captured Chileno, steward of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-30
THE I" OPERA FRAUD.

EDITOR BULLETIN The mass of
adulation bestowed upon the Farini
Troupe by this mornings advertiser
is simply nauseating in its utter dis
regard of the merits, and more es-
pecially the dement's of last even
ing's performance. The writer was
among the unsophisticated many
who, by pledglng support to Farini
in advance of any information as to
his merits and dement's as a musical
performer and manager, gave that
shrewd gentleman an opportunity to
impose upon them, of which he took
a very prompt advantage, in bring
ing here a company, on the whole,
vastly inferior to such as may be
found in any second rate variety
hall in the States. | attended last
evening, admired the tenor, praised
the contralto, endured the lady
soloist, and was severely afflicted by
the noise produced 10y Farini and
his alleged prima donna. The tenor
is superior, the contralto good, the
soloist negatively bad, the prima
donna positively bad, and Farini ex-
ecrable, all in musical sense, of
course. The manner in which the
three last mentioned "eXecuted"
lin every sense of the word) the I'M
fortunate III IrO0utore, should pro-
yoke much sympathy for the opera,
and more for the audience. How
long must suffering Honolulu con-
tinue to be victimized by social, and,
especially, musical sharps and flats ?
One Who WAS THERE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-30
GOLD IMPORTED BY BISHOP g. co.

Following is q statement of the
gold imported by Messrs. Bishop &
Co., bankers, from Jan. 1st, 1885,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-30
THE FARIhI OPERA.


era season was given by the company
last evening. There was a fair
audience, mainly composed of sub
scribcrs and holders of season tick
cts. These patrons were furnished
with elegant satin programmes,
others with plain paper ones. The
programmes are headed, Under
the gracious patronage of His
Majesty Kalakaua l." The King
was present during the first part of
the concert.
The first part consisted of a very
ordinary concert in six numbers,
that with one or two exceptions
evoked very little enthusiasm in the
audience. Mr.. G.. Thrower sang an
aria, "Postillion de LoniumeauX''-
Adams, in manner that proved him
to be superior tenor. He was re-
called with tumultuous applause that
would not be allayed but by re-
appearance. In response he gave
the liveliest and best sung piece OF
the evening. Mile. Emma Hopf
also made a good hit, proving her.
self contralto above mediocre.
Miss Avery ssong was scarcely heard
above the din of the piano. The
instrument was that of the Y. Nj. G..
A., and good one, but the cover
being left off the music was
altogether too loud. Mons. A.
Marchand, however, gave general
satisfaction in his accompaniment
and won applause in n solo. Little
can be said in praise of the selec-
tons in the concert part. They
were too slow and heavy as Il rule
for the popular ear.
Part second consisted of the gar
den and duel scene from the first
act, and the entire last act of Verdi s
opera, al Trovatore. 1t was per-
formed with considerable vivacity
by the troupe as a whole, but the
acting was in large part awkward,
jerky and much too stacy. Indeed,
only the fine singing of Mr.. Thrower
and Miss Hopf redeemed the opera
from ludicrous failure. However,
the closing scene was produced with
an amount of animation, that, in
conjunction with the subdued light
and the tumultuous music, seemed
to have an impressive effect upon
the audience. Mr.. Yarndley with
his local chorus assisted in the opera,
receiving due applause.
Giving all credit for the redeem
ing features of this company's first
appearance, it would be dishonest
to pronounce it success. Many of
the subscribers have to-day ex-
pressed their disappointment, and
some even their disgust, with the
opening of the season, of which such
lavish promises had been made in
advance. There is general i'm
preston abroad that the community
has been imposedupon by an inferior,
ill-adjusted company of two or three
good musicians and as many de-
cidedly poor ones, when tirst-class
company of artists was assured in
return for the generous confidence
and support of our leading people.
The following letter from sub
scriber to the opera, which is given
with the heading written by its
author, is not more severe in its
criticisms than the views expressed
by nearly all of the many citizens who
have spoken to q representative OF
this paper, some of whom came tc
the office to ask, in the interest OF
the public, that the eulogiums pass
ed upon the concert by the morning
papers should not be allowed to &C
unchallenged:-
TtE 90 oprp,'; EPAIrD
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-09-19

Oscar a. Rice, formerly Internal Reve-
nue. Collector for the Baton Rouge district
of this State, who was sent to the peniteu-
tiary at Auburn, Ills, has been released.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-09-19
ADVERTISEMENTS.
What They Say Of 1t.

~ 106DV A1A~1 ssS~1
Garwood & Cofyer, Milford Center,
o.. writes: -"Your PERuNA sells rapid
". Sales are increasing. Customers
say Il is a reliable medicine"
/ b. ]. stableton, druggist, Manchester,
O., writes: "Weh have handled more OF
your PERuNA this spring than ever.
Never sold medicine that gave better
satisfactiop." !:
J.G. Murdock, druggist, Malvern, O.,
writes: II am handling your PERuHA.
Trade increasing daily. Customers
speak we'll of It. Mrs. A. M. Fisher
used it for lunR and bronchinal trouble;
is now entirely cured. She recommends
+ PERuNA."
Sidney Bros, druggists, Mansfield, O.,
write: 1--WE are selling a great deal Of
reports from all We have Sold"
Briggs & Pollock, Mt: Gilead, o.,
write: "Your PERUNA sells we'll. Gus
toners speak highly Of it."
Johnson & Co, druggists, Middletown,
o., write: 1--WE are handling PERuNA.
Our sales are good. Our customers
speak well Of it,"
A. J. Richards, druggist, Marietta, o.,
writes: II am selling your PERUNA;
!, sales are large. It gives splendid salts
faction" -.
Daniel R.. spry, druggist, Portsmouth,
O., says: Il have good trade on Pr
RUNA. 1t sells well and gives the very
bes, satisfaction -
los. "A. Kelley, druggist, McKeesport,
Ps., writes: 81 handle PERuNA. Have
good trade for it. My customers say
it IS good MEDICINE. J. w. Edgar, OF
this place, claims II has cured him."
A. M. Gilbert, druggist, Martinsburg,
Pa, writes: 81 sell PERUNA and have
a very good trade on it. know several
parties who have used it with good re-
suits"
Strome & Hail, Millersburg, O., write:
"We sell your PERUNA. II gives good
satisfaction"
J.C. Smith, McKeesport, Pa, writes:
II am handling PERUNA. Have large
gale for it. Customers say PERuNA is
the best medicine they ever used: Mr..
Hanna, Postmaster at Green Oak, this
county, is using it. He says it is the
only medicine he ever took that did him
any good"
w. H. Deckman, druggist, Malvern,
o., writes: "My trade on your PERUNA
is very good. p. E. Roatch and Jacob
Henry are among my customers who
recommend your PERuNA."
PE-RU-NA is sold by all druggists. Price III
per bottle. six bottles NJ. If you cannot get it
from your druggist: We will send it on receipt
Of regular price. We prefer you buy it from
your druggist, but if he hasn't it do not be per-
suaded to try something else, but order from us
ct once as directed. s. B. HARTMAN T. Co..
: Columbus. O.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-09-19

For further information write clearly. giving
full address. aresg. =
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-09-19
N MARRIAGE GUIDE

sAEiTARiUM Riverside, Cal The dry climate cn,e.
Nose Throat. LucGs. fulidea s. f route, cost f.ee
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-09-19
The Art of Getting Vigorous

The Art of Getting Vigorous
Is comprised i'll one very simple piece of ad-
vice, improve digestion. No elaborate system
OF dietetics is needed. Ii sou lack sigor. use
Systematically that pleasant rIoaoter ef it,
Hostctter's Stomach Bitters. If you take this
hint and do not cornmi: any ezcesses, there is
no reason why you should not s. in in strength,
appetite and weight. Hosts of whilom inyali9s
are to-day building foundation for years of
vigorous health with this sound and thorough
renoyatcr Of dllap;aated physique and falling
c',eigs. Dyspepsia is ersslca5ad {; it, ard the
constitution fortified against disorders 10
which, if it were exposed, it must ss.refy sue
cnrle-otabsy malarlsl fever, :hte.,naJjsa,. in
activity OF the kianess and bladder. nervans-
ness ard their sirlnas symptt,ins, Glsii, pear
when II is used with PERSISTENCE not .ban-
tiunea Il ter a brief and Irregular trial.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-09-19

can do likewise in Napoleonville. What our
people principally require now is a reduc-
dion in board. lodging and livery stable charges
proportiOnate to the low wages, shrunkcn val
.les and general depression prevailing in all
nd,strial departments Of lower Louisiana.
1t is source of painful regret to note the
fact that the accomplished proprietress of the
Assumption Pioneer and one of the best ru,:a
hotel, billiard and liquor saloons in tho State,
has been confined to her room for several days.
with a severe attack of rheumatism. She is ut
present, we arc gratited TO: state. sufficiently
recovered to enable her te raperyise her SUI
perb Dupaty House a1ia :snerspape- concerns
with her accustomed vim and tact. Her nephew.
the facetious, good natured and frolicsome
Max, the boss pdf e.rcellence of every depart
Inent within the range Of the masculine juris-
iiction of the Dupaty Hotise is as fat. saucy
and agreeable as ever. Mr. ]. L. Moseman. Jr.,
still holds forth the Attractive. polite and
obliging mixer" Of Max Sc a5iIcefent goods.
/ % ne CHlEF has been exceptionally compl
mented here for its energy in obtaining, col
ieeting and publishing the prominent local
items Of this parish in advance of all other pa
pers in the State. and isesgerly looked for every
week BY its numerous patrons in Assumption,
The merchants and property holders of Ma
polet'nville have by substflsaap made u. a suiH
cient sym. to employ the services Atf night
watchmen. The fearless Frank Dupaty. aided
by brave and reliable assistant NJ. John
J. Glenn. perform the duty to every reasonable :
mans unqualified satisfaction. Woe be unto
the burglars thieves ana ineend:aries who have
heretofore Infested the. streets as anr pref:
little town, shou.ts thss cross -te path If tI.e,,
true ard G;t.n:!ess satiia:s. 4 As:..a Ser t:,s;
criminasiy inclined is sufficient
Mr.. aih.rt Leblanc was married - Miss
Manueila Jumonsil!a at the st. Elizabeth Cath
clio chcrch Of Paincorct. ;;c. by Rev. Father
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-09-19
Employment Wanted

~ yaFirst-Class .E,c:-Ae-
A ny one IN need of an ENGINEER for mt.
~ ting up r,ce pumps and Turning Sane or
70 put up a1y other machinery or 20 run a saw
NH mi, % o. IN lact, any other steam machinery.
VIII 40 Wen 10 address P.O. BOX ii.
DcnaldsonviIle La
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-09-19

THIS PAPER Fsy r. fss gs. q s g ss a. E
vertising Bureau 90 Spruce St.h where advertising
contracts may be made for It IN NEW YORK;
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-09-19

2SoFaSes. .Hlnetrasd in cloth gilt b: nd ing 500
m1ney g Iossafe SANS l.oer covers z5c. This book
contains Ill ia curious. doubtful inQuisitiva yact
oEnow large editiors, ;ak0eact sold every fcy mos
aea.th Beauty. HARNESS. rre r-cmoted by is ad-
stce-wiio may mari. why. Medical aid wien
nssessary brought homo to you. Sent eealei sy Dr.
WHITTIER. st. Louis Mo-, tia great specialist
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-09-19
LIST OF PRIZES:
CE2TIFICiTE.

WE DO EEHEBy CENT1TI that we supervise
tho arrangements for nll the nsonthly :snl scmi-
Drawings of the LOUISIANA STATE LOT
Terry COMPANY and in person manage and con
troll the Dzawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties. We authorize
the Company to use this certificate with fac
SMILES of our signatures attached, in its ad-
vertisemen.s.
CT. AyyREGARD,
ia. EARLY.
"... CO., aissioners.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-11
Hotels in America.

The ruling idea in America is that
whatever guest can possibly want is
to be ready waiting for him at all hours
of the day or night. From O'Clock IN
the morning till bedtime he can eat
Be it breakfast. lunch, dinner or sup
per, there will be something on the
table. LII order to post his letters or
to buy a paper or to telephone 10
friend or to send a message, he has on
ly to walk into the main hall. For a
wash. shave, boot-cleaning, hair
dressing or the relief of his corns, he
has merely to sit down on chair ana
the appropriate artist will be at MS
side in a minute. They all understand
their business, whatever it may be,
and no time or labor is wasted IN eX-
plantations. The guest knows before
hand his own share of the programme
what he will have to eat, where ne
will have to sleep, and to a cent what
he will have to pay. In the pest
managed hotels on our own side OF the
Atlantic the element of strangeness
and uncertainty has not yet been alto
oether eliminated. A person never
knows exactly what may happen TO
him; how he may be treated, or what
he may be charged even at the house
which he frequents habitually. But the
American hotel sets your mind at rest
forthwith. For SO many dollars pei
day you are free of the house and al
| its privileges, which, apart from the
| eating and sleeping, are very consider
| able BLQckW0cd'S Magazine.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-11
An Extraordinary Offer To All Want
ing EMPLOYMENT.

We want Live Energetic and Capable Agents in
every county in the United states and Canada, to
sell patent article of great merit, ON ITS MERITS
An article having large sale, paying over 100 per
cent. profit, having no competition, and on whieh
the agent is protected in the exclusive sale by
deed given for each and every county he may secure
from us. With all these advantages to our agents
and the fact that il is article that be sold TO
every houseowuer, it might not be necessary TO
make an EXTRAORDINARY OFFER TO secure good
agents at once but we have concluded to make
ii to show not only confidence in the merits OF
our invention, but in its saleabiity by any agent
that will handle it with energy. Our agents now
at work are making from $3.50 to 5000 month clear
and this fact makes it safe for to make our offer
to all who are out of employment. Any agent that
will give business thirty days trial and fail to
clear at least 500 in this time, ABOVE ALL ExPEN-
sEs can return all goods unsold to and We viii
refund the money paid for them. Any agent or
general agent who would like ten or more counties
and work them through sub-agents for ninety days
and fail TO clear least $3.50 ABov ALL EXP ENsEs
can return all unsold and get their money back
No other employer of agents ever dared 10 make
such offers, nor would we if we did not know thai
we have agents now making more than double the
amount guaranteed; and but two sales day
would give profit of over S125 month. aud that
one of agents took eighteen orders in one day
Our large descriptive circulars explain our offel
fully and these wish TO send TO every one out o.
employment who will send us three one cent stamps
for postage Send at once and secure the agencyslI
| time for the BOOM and go to work on the term
named in extraordinary offer. We would llk'
| TO have the address OF all the agents, sewtni
machine solicitors and carpenters in the country
and ask any reader of this paper who reads thi
offer to send us at once the and address ofal
| the best chance offered to those out OF employ
| merit to make money.
| RENNER MANUFACTURING Co,
! 1l6 Smithfield ST., Pittsburg, Pa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-11
Chewing Gum Advised.

..Thinness is a physical character.
istic of Americans. l account for this
because of the fact that they are in
new country to whose climate they
have not become used. Even the de-
scendants of people who came to
America two hundred years ago are
not fully acclimated. This IS true, 1t
matters not to what country people
may remove. Natural history has
demonstrated that at least three hun
bred years are required to accilmatize
a native that has taken up his abode In
a new country. Now, as thinness Is
characteristic OF Americans, they ought
to use whatever will make them fat
and they ought not to use what will
keep them lean. The habit of chewing
cum causes certain juices which aid
digestion to flowNfreely, unmixed with
any injurious substance. The habit OF
chewing tobacco also causes these
Juices to flow freely, but the tobacco
chewer either expels them from his
mouth or swallows them mixed with
the poisonous juice of the weed. L see
YOU have your notebook out; Just dol
down this fact: Twenty years ago the
rule was that southern women were
thin and delicate; it is not the rule
now. Southern women are not physi
cally equaled in all North America
ANY physician who is as well informed
as be ought to be will tell you that i
true. This change is due to the habl
of chewing gum. You may smile, you
may even laugh, if you please. but
am telling you plain TACT. As t
southern men, they are as thin an'
gaunt as they ever were, and SO the.
will remain until they cease to chev
tobacco and begin to chew gum
| Macon Messenger. Y
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-11
The Laughing Rage

Skipped by the Light of the Moon, which
will be seen at the Opera House tonight,
has been the laughing rage in the large
cities for the past three seasons. In San
Francisco it has rlayed one engagement OF
ten consecutive weeks. In New York 1t
has PLAYED FIVE different engagements, and
in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and St.
Louis. and. in fact, in all of the other large
cities. it has been seen mauy times and
ALWAYS to crowded houses. The Boston
Advertiser says: It's funny; very, very,
very funny. There's no doubt about that
skipped by the Light OF the Moon is an
absurdity, but the most solemn minded
man : in New England can't resist the
temptation to laugh at it. 1t would be an
excellent scheme for every holder of Toledo
and Delphos or Union Pacific stock to GO
to the Bijou this week. They would find
all their gloomy thoughts swept away in
the gale OF mirth, which nightly prevails in
this pretty and popular playhouse
skipped was created for the amusement
of the public 1t serves its purpose adj
mirably. Success has attended it upon Its
representation in nearly every large city o.
A merica, from San Francisco to the hub
and it would be difficult to ask for more
cordial reception than that accorded by
Boston," Reserved seats now on sale a
| Hunter and Harrington's drug store.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-11
Hon. James G. Blaine.

In his work Twenty Years OF Con-
gress," page 496. says: The tide OF
invasion had been rolled back after the
bloodiest and most stubbornly-con-
tested field of the war. The numbers
on each side differed but little from
the numbers engaged at Waterloo, and
the tenacity with which the soldiers OF
the British isles stood that day against
the hosts of Napoleon, was rivalled on
the field of Gettysburg by men OF the
same blood fighting in the ranks OF
both armies.
Yes. too true it is, that an Irishman,
commanding thousands of other IRISH
men, fought on the field OF Waterloo
for the honor and glory of their OPP
pressor. 1t is also true that IN the
ranks of the Confederate army at Get
tysburg many an exile from the OLD
land fought for the ''Stars and bars,
but careful examination OF the rolls
of the Union forces engaged IN the
three days struggle shows that about
t.0entg-tibree per cent, or In round
numbers, 20, 700 of the heroes OF Get
tysburg were of Irish birth, or traced
their descent directly from Irish ances-
tors. The Irish-Americans who fought
on the Confederate side had made their
homes in the South. They die
wrong in battling for cause having
for its object the dissolution OF this
i glorious Union, this ayslum OF the op
| pressed of all nations, but who WI
question the honesty and purity OF thu
| motives of Gen. Patrick Cleburne, on'
| of the most gifted men in the South
and others who thought as he did, ant
fought brayely for the ..lost cause?