davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-19

BY those who should soothe his life's
wane-
A haven of peace and contentment.
Protected from hunger and rain.
Just here let me pause; and ask pardon
For an error that slipped through my
pen
In my efforts at poetic musings
| make sad mistakes now and then.
This Is a Home-not poor house.
In the sense my quotation conveys
'Tis place where the aged and weary
In comfort can live out their days.
The old folks who enter its portals
Step into home of their own
A gift from ruler they worshiped,
Whose soul to its maker has flown,
No paupers arc these that surround us.
But heirs to noble bcquest,
Where the wearied may lay down life's
burden
And quietly sink to their rest.
No taskmastcr here to enslavc them,
Or force them to earn what they eat
No Tewksbury Town post of torture,
Where the friendless we're tied up and
beat.
In this Home for the Aged, the inmates
In reason can do what they please,
For their great Benefactor directed
That nothing should deprive them of
ease.
What a monument here was erected
BY that Royal dead friend we all knew,
And it stands as n lasting reminder
That King Lunalilo was true
True in his love for his people,
True to the land of his birth,
And in all the bright traits of true man
hood
He left but few equals on earth.
May the image of good Lunalilo,
Who cherished the tottering poor,
Be never forgotten while life lasts,
Or Leahi's brown features endure.
Should his spirit he lowering near us.
As we sit with friend Harry tonight,
l ask him to smile on all present.;
And keep us forever in sight.
JOHN BRAsH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-19
A CLEAR RECORD.

There is no use for the .Idcertiser
to be eXpending its ammunition in
wild attacks upon the BULLETIN
position on Chinese immigration and
the cheap labor questions. We are
in precisely the position on these
questions that we always occupied,
and our contemporary statements,
this morning, that we are ''simply
trimming" and " supporting free
permission to the hordes of China to
enter the country are decidedly
wanting in the essential element of
truth. A year ago, when the Plant
ers did ask in plain terms for more
Chinese, this paper unhesitatingly
opposed their action. When, during
the past week, the views of one pro-
minent member of the convention
were uttered in favor of Chinese
cheap labor, the BULLETIN disposed
of those opinions forthwith. And
when, at the recent meeting of
the planters, 4 resolution was passed
which did not ask specifically for
'sthe hordes of China" and which,
if it had contained such demand,
would probably have been defeated,
the BULLETIN, without any trimming,
merely referred to the amended
resolution as possible result of
the unqualified denunciatons of
previous immigrations by the whole
body of the white population, and
nowhere expressed in more effective
terms than in the columns of this
paper. AS matter of fact, several
of the planters expressed their ac-
quiescence with public opinion on
the question, and if our criticism of
their action is not in line with the
ADVERTISERS, the reason is quite
evident; we are satisfied to fairly
represent their doings, while our
contemporary has specific object
in misrepresenting both the plant
ers and the BULLETIN. The last
sentence of our contemporaries arti-
Gle makes his object so very trans
parent that no one need be misled
by it, and the whole article bears
upon the face of it the distinct i'm.
press of an electioneering dodge.
At this time of day, there is nothing
the AdUertiSer can bring forward
more damaging to whatever reputa
tion for veracity 1T possesses thar
the reckless assertions of this morn
ing's leader.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-19

BY the verdict in the case of A.
Fernandez vs. The Peoples Ice
Company, factory chimneys are
tabu wherever the smoke therefrom
is an annoyance or damage to the
occupants of dwellings. 1t is even
already reported that suits are in
contemplation against some old es-
tablished smokers right in town.
The next thing in order will be for
the Government to designate where
manufacturing industries may smoke
with impunity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-19

of such genuine dollars be regulated
by the demand for them for business
purposes. Should the relative value
of silver as compared with gold con-
tinue to decrease, let the Govern.
ment receive i'll payment Of dues the
coinage of former years at par, and
recoin the same if its creditors oh
ject to receiving it. Just so should
all deprecated silver dollars which
the Government has paid out at par
be received back at par valuation
whenever not current"
The Sixteenth Annual Report of
the Massachusetts Bureau of the
Statistics of Labor gives in detail
the results of investigation into the
history, causes, extent and effects
physically and industrially-of Sun
day labor in Massachusetts. 1t ap-
pears all the railway lines centering
in Boston are disposed to run as
few Sunday trains as possible, and
those run are strictly in response to
public demand. The report says
the engineers "work on Sunday not
primarily for pay, but as n part of
the necessity Of their lot" Regard
ing this point, Colonel Wright is
quoted as saying that "the whole
power and responsibility for making
this necessity of their lot rests, not
with those who set their tasks, but
with that public who so use the
roads rs to make it compulsory that
these tasks should be set" The
same authority believes the running
of Sunday trains, as well as all other
public work on that day, is caused,
"not through selfish motives of pro-
fit, but only for what is considered
as some human convenience - and
he urges plea, based on their
physical and mental, as we'll as
moral, necessities, that all laborers
should have their one day in seven
for rest. Judge Thomas Russell,
chairman of the Massachusetts
Board of Railroad Commissioners,
says that "the railroads are an in
tegral part of modern society, and
they must be run as those who use
them may require. This appears to
be the fundamental law of their be-
ing. The one and only way to dim
inish the Sunday trains is to dim.
inish the patrons; and this is the
true objective for all who would op.
pose the running of such trains.''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-19

A New York paper, in insisting
upon an honest silver coinage so far
as that metal is demanded in trade,
suggests remedy for the difficulty
occasioned by the iluctuation of
silver from the gold standard. 1t is
for the Mint authorities to deter
mine, at stated periods, chow much
pure silver the dollars coined must
contain that they may possess the
same purchasing power as gold
dollars" Then, "let the coinage
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-19
NOTICE.

MIR. ID. i. AHPHART hereby init.
NJ mates that lie has this day with
drawn from the firm of Soyong g. All.
phart, and that he will carry on the bnsi
ness of I'm Employment Agency, Anglo.
Chinese Interpreting, Collecting Ac.
counts and other Agency Business at
Sun KIM Lung Co.'s, 43 Hotel street.
ll2tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-19
o LuSo HaWaiianO.

A LII persons who want to commune
II cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find it
the most profitable way TO advertise in
the Lnso Hazvaiiano, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build.
ing. (Post-Oiiice Letter Box E.), and
only charges reasonable rates for adver.
tisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-19

American papers are confident
that the financial tide has turned,
and that a substantial revival of
business has begun. Hawaii may
anticipate share of the good times
coming, for with plenty to do the
great American public will consume
more sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-19
FOR SALE.

FANNING'S ISLAND GUANO in
IL quantities to 'snit Apply to the
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
103 Tyr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-19
Bell Telephone, $50.
Mutual Telephone, 800.

gY- Office and Carriage Stand, next
door to E. o. Hall q Sons, corner King
and Fort Streets. 1873 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-19
GIRL WANTED,

TO take care of children. A good
Il home and steady employment. Ap.
ply to AVERY q PAL MER,
149 1w G6 Fort Street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16
Rim itts.

The rink band will some time In the
near future give an instrumental con
cert
How can skating corrupt any person
who is disposed to be decent?
The halt-mile race at the rink for a
pair of nickel-plated skates took place
on Saturday after n, on, between thirteen
school boys, under II years OF age, and
Grant Wilkins was the lucky fellow
who got there first.
The one mile race 10 the evening be
tween ten of the instructors was an ex
citing race, and for the first half dozeI
laps the skaters kept well punched to
gether, but after that they fell into po
sition as their wind held out. will
Layton Mahoney winning the race il
minutes and 46 seconds. He received
cane as tho first prize, and William
Day received handsome silk scarf
Prof lyman win appear at the rinl
this evening, and give an exhibition il
| fancy and trick skating.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16
Eff 7 H ED|1ll
Changed with A..

This morning q middle .
bic looking man. named ai' No. fs'ssa
was charged before Judge ~.
with arson, In setting tirs ;, y una
ling wood establisbmsnn," M6
Mearns Il Brother, which "a. o.
burned about l 30 o'clocs pass
morning. The evidence sho, ess
the prisoner had been en,, I1ausd
place, which IL used az a m p,Vsrs
cotton laps and kindlirv .D's
that he was discharged ~ ~
weeks ago. About ii 20 a'.a I
Saturday night, officer NcEas',
saw Ginger at the Middle i,',a,a
what under the influence ~ piiplns
he left that place to 90 Ia hi .4aslS
Union street and Gilpln ayso, .'
he occupied two rooms IN a sH
longing to William Douvbs,,r s
stands about 80 feet from y,
where the tire occurred VIC
Neither Mr.. Dougherty M H.
heard him come in, aud both ~
that he was a very light ,,s,..
Easily awoke. AZ lie wa -
around when the eYcitemen, ~
the tire vas taking place, a ~,ns
Instituted. and after the an.
James G. Mearns had almost y.
the door in, they succeeded in ~
him, and found that although /
that he had been sound asleep )
his collar and necktie on AMI a.
pan u were covered with raw
similar to that used in The nh
ofhcer WAS positive that there !,
cotton on his'clothes when he i,
at the depot, and he wa, Arr,
suspicion. After hearing The j,
the Judge decided that he woug
TO hold him in $500 bal for hi. y
at court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16
GIOrIOusIy Drunk.

About o'clock on Sunday morning
officers Vickars and Barry W ere notified
that there was woman lying on the
sidewalk on SIMPLIFY street, between
going to the place found Bridget Hol-
land, resident OF Hedgeville, glorious.
ly drunk. She had evidently been to
market, as she had two baskets with
her filled with marketing, dry goods
and groceries, while lying along side Of
them was fine live chicken, with it,
legs tied. She was taken 10 the police
station and locked up and her basket,
taken care of. At O'Clock on Sunday
morning she was introduced to Judge
Cummins, who committed her unit
this morning, when she was discharged
with an admopition to sin no more.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16
--
A Special Meeting.

City Council held special meeting
last Saturday afternoon, at Mary land
avenue aud Reed street, and in tn,
absence of President Conrad Mr.. Meu
ton was ca led upon to preside. Tn.
object of the meeting was to consider
the petition of Marg Iret Burke for
prem ission to use about three feet Of
the sidewalk Oh Reed street TO erect al
addition TO her house The matter wa,
thoroughly discussed by tne members.
and the general impression seemed
TO be that Council had no authority
under the charter to vlca te a sidewalk
and that IL would only be done by AZ
act of the LeglslaI ure. Without takin!
any action ill the matter Council, al
iourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16
Manufactured None,


| would like TO make A eo,,S,,
regard to Manufactured hone, !
ticle in relation TO winch apr..y
your paper on Saturday last b
a spurious t-ind 81 honey /. 4
put mp in squarr boxes, and n.
20 To 10 cts a pound II .oohs Ma,
aud IL ia said it takes an mn
judge to tell II Is a fraud 90 N B
The comb IL Manufactured viii ,
skill that lev eau tell it from Ii, =
inc article. II If male from ants
beeswax, and the honey /" oiov, n
by machinery" II those Of yovI
ers will take the trouble and ~
copy of any OF the papers pubAd1
regard 70 bee culture they wi. ii
TAR wrong the writer is 10 nliI
manufactured honey
An art le | have Just read a
subject says: " No mere asu ia
fall has been abe 10 Inanliactunu
comb. or fill and cap il over II 4
featured to his hand by the bra
That put mp in little square ID
genuine section honey, a,is ldr1
the trade. built in those ltd. a
boxes by the bees filed and c,y4
them, and there is no dolb; lf
National Bee Keepers A,sci
would pay q hundred dollar n
pound of this mythical h0rg
comb, manu- featured ont Of ID
aud filled by machinery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16

shortly alter II o'clock iAs. Sfr
night, several police othcsn |
NJ ichael O'Donnrl, and SIN.
young men, wiping % FFou' I
near King, with Emma hopklsl
torious colored woman Emu
very drunk, and her screams II
locomotives whistle. When D
saw the officers coming, hey
In all directions, hui orlleeI Y
ceeded In capturing oDdl
took him 10 the hall, wtih
Vickars and Barry escoHs,
On Sunday morning the!r1
arraigned before Judge Canrij
tined O'DoDnell & and cosn "
mitted Emma until this m9:t4
she WAS discharged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16
Accidents FIRE Apparatns.

Wine the Reliance hose cart was
laying line of hose along Gil pm.
avenue, al the fire yesterday mornlne.
The cart ran into large moran DO,
that was Standing in th+ street, wiJhGu
aving danger sigAA p'accd On Il, al.
required by law. The horse was badl J
bru s-d ana the sAaf OF TIT cart bro en-
ami it Is the int sion of II 6 co upaI J
10 prosecute the per- on who left it CT
the street.
T % r endship engine while t.kir {
wa er from plug AT Delaware av, rt
an u ion street, had tn valve
b Jken by some stones, W lieh Lax
p obahly been placed in the plus b.
q me Buys.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16

Last Saturday night abon- II o'clock
. person passing along Third street. b.
tween Shipiey ana Orange streets, saw
what he al irst supposed was pile oil
rags lying IN he middle OF the street,
but upon making an rvestigation dis
covered that 1t was a man, very much
under the undue nee OF beuZtne. Upon
being reused up, ne explained that h.
was just getting home from the inau
guration ard was tired out. After being
assisted to his feet he started of.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16

CASEY--On the 18th lust, Robert r., son OF
Robert Casey, Jr., aged about years.
Relatives and friends uro respectfully IN.
yited to attend his funeral nom the residence
Of his parents at Claymont, on tuesday, ire
nth Inst, at IL O'Clock, m. lnterment n
wilmins ton and Branoywine cemetery
the 18th inst, Elisabeth,
widow OF the late VIM. w. T0rbert
Relatives and friends OF the family are re
spectiuliy invited 70 attend the funeral ser
vices on Tuesday, the nth inst. At O'CLOCK
at her late res dence, +03 Delaware avenue
Interment private.
MoINTYRt-On the 18th inst, Sarah mn.
daughter OF James and Catherine Msin'
tyre. aged Is years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited To attend the funeral rOm
the re.idence OF her parents, rev Nsttle
II hundred (near Wilmington), on Tuesday,
the 18th inst. At l O'Clock y. m. lnternen'
at Green Hill.
8IBBC NS-In Ssn Francisco, Gal, March
18th, Martha =. Gibbons, widow OF the late
Dr. Henry Gibbons.
MANlON-In this city, on the lAth inst
John, son Of John and Rose Manion, aged
months.
EI.LEi -Op the 10th inst, Edward KEEL
ley, aged ~ years.
Relative and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend his funeral from the residence
Of his brother-in-law, A. Jeandeli, No. D3'
Poplar street, n W ednesday afternoon at 2.S'
o'clock Services at st. Mary's church
lnterment at New tathsIrai cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16

ltOhsl Nj AAA'l
Kew CASTLE, De-, Msrtl i
Young Tsrpsichore Clno' ~ "
gave IA private ball IN Tue ~
hall, on Friday night, 'hf.
anything of the kind ever =. \
fore There were ninety c0G \ i
march, headed by Mr.. h :, WI II
Miss M. Tindall. II. smh y y
Harrington, {. S!nl-itI sa4 n
Watts, and Messrs W. snl'1I n
Mr.. Morgan, w. Morrison, ! n n
Riggs, +. Waggenmsnn b I'd
White aud L. Watti, esch W. |. y
Mr.. +. White, as"isiei oy ~ h
Smith and George Aloorr' nNn !,
the floor. Music Wa iufH''i"'
cans orchestra.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16

1t is probable that City Council will
Oh next Thursday evening elect mem
Der TO fl IL the vacancy caused by tht
resignation of Henry f. Pickles, of the
Fifth ward. AS far as known, thert
has not been a caucus of the Democratic
members to select candidate, hit it i,
pretty generally understood that Ek
Councilman James Csrm Ichael is III,
coming man.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16
In N emory

OF stephen ". Green, who died February
rs, 1850, seed 81 years.
All, yes. cur Kind brother stephen Il dad
I hal cold icy 'orm tells The fpirit Las lied
His once welcome voice non forever Is
hushed.
All, yes,it is Death, We feel our hears crush
ed,
To put that bsloved one away from our
sight,
hut remembrance Of him will ever be
bright.
Tho children will miss Uncle stephen at
play,
And OFT will have something TO him they
would say.
They 3 .dly will miss him, to them he was
Ana often, nethinks, they will boar lin In
mind,
Hut his anguish 70 DER, and we must not
weep
quill sleep.
For at last, from his sufiotings our brother II
free.
aud rejoicing We trust, darling Mother, with
thes;
On, often wen visit that now hallowed
place,
That viii hold from US all, his dear form and
Kind face
There the twestest, most beau eous OF How er
we will strew,
Whilo the sours pearly gifts viii fall o'e
them like dew. sIatHR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16

AT a quarter after I y ystrvs!
lar,te number of peop.r ~, thes1
street street corners watching ,ss,e%nt 1
the sun by tho moon ,,s NOS
glass, Al tba, tune ne tn, fne snn, 4
o'clock ~ abou, one thirty
tbe ann was obscnred' II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16

Sometime last night p s''l NJ
thieves broke Into ) h s,.r,I
music store, 222 West ! S's ~
and stole about 200 ise. w.. =, Nd
and dnlciphope music a., aud Js~
aud s. in money from TTOsr.bt
had not been locked i'
10 the burglars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16
hul,,ynn the sIhFE'

John l.. sullivan left b NV =. \
day afternoon, en- ron u,,.s sbl
phia, with histrainer r ,..,nNr
They will arrive mir i, ~ rI,,S, 4
the guests of John II. u,laa1 ,s
arran cement for the pt al,r i
tween Sullivan and | l ,n ind
trial Art Hall on the "''' -
made tonight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16

IrninB lehvs VII ninxton ~ follows
for Philadelphia Ana inteTGediate sta
iona e.s0, 7.on, 1890 o. m. 2.aU, 400 7.4O, ot
0. =.
Philadelphia. tex o-oss),1 81, 40 S0,7.bO.
SIS 200, gl0, 80, lo05.3i.S a. N: II Il, l2t5,
Ia 5.Z2, 6.S6, SO &c p, U.
\ CIV Ork a. 90, a. 40 80, Gao 7.O0,s so 1905,
q ~, TAO p.
ForHeS Chester, Wis LsInosiu, go and
s.l5 u, ~. 2.3o ana 40 >. N.
Baltimore sni intern saiGte. stations, 1000
q. u. coo, II II -. IL.
Baltinoro ami Boy Limo. 100 10
baltimore s.ai WsenioFton, 10 AL. s.ot,
10 .ot 1855 An. l.ol, -. u b. 80 p. N.
IrsiBs for Delaware Division leave for
New past,e, o.lb, sSs - H.; ;..S., . 81, $50,
as p. Ia
burlington. Dslnal, and way HttUcns, SX
a m, snd Il 81 p. IL.
| HSrriupton AMI wey stStions, o.1b =. IN.
\ ssprcst Ter oafoTd 9.G =. a
Express for Dover and DelmaY, ll.bo p. L.
| very 14y
! SUNDAY TEAMS.
| PnilAdslph.. anI irtAIa cvistt stations
% ?. II. 12.1l "a. s.5p, 10 9t6
| PMlsAr, 9nia and hov2 oss, 400 3iI,4.s0 a
| i 522 $40 ? N.
| Fgf " Dot Chester. via Lanofin, $40 q. N.
nd Z. % =, L.
SSitlIore ana WssatoSten, J.sa Al, s.o4,
10 0e d. n. baltimore, ll.47 y IL
Tor !urshst Information assenYers are re-
ca'r-d to tao filro-taales Ipos;eu 81 the sta
tons.
rra'Ls mHrEed ~ ara limited express
apon -nich ozt.a is-e isohGrgou.
lJHhKLE.S l.. tUuH WOOD
tsDernJ Neragar "-1sr.' PASSENGER Az,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16

By joining pelaTsa,10sd q n
II from yDI s s9t to COS by the =. PsH,snd
dollar a week, and dno,mrnepcs
CASH. cash price. club ,'fIGla nrldIiF II"
o East Second street I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16

James Stoin,ylo mas postponed hi,
sale of personal property, advertised to
take place tomorrow Tuesday on ac-
count of the death Of his daughter, Il
Tuesday, March "a.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16

During the past ~ss nsorItdfI
trar Frazer, as having .p,rlris J
city up TO noon la sso,rrsspouins J
20 deaths for tie cof ars no no
last year. There were -
oorted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16
Drunk anu !

Thomas Magnue mcrulg,,
Ic cl,n being s drunk , and ' ~
! upon the charge being
} fined 81 and cost
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-16

etable near corner of Eighth and
Monroe streets. suitable for three horses
and four wagons. Rent cheap. Apply
at this office or 502 West Seventh
street.