davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
HOW ABOUT THE SAILORS HOME 2

What is to be done with the
Sailors Home! Is it to remain
where it is! Or to be removed, or
demolished, or what? After the
great fire of April last removal was
the common talk, and the public
imagined that removal was settled
thing. At meeting of trustees
the matter was talked over, and, if
we remember correctly, it was de-
cided that removal was the wise and
proper thing to do. But there the
old unsightly structure continues to
stand, and seems likely to stand
until destroyed by fire or brought
down by natural decay. There are
couple or three good reasons why
it should be torn down with as little
delay as possible, and not a vestige
of the material left on the spot.
First and foremost, it is magnif-
cent fire trap in close proximity to
two important public buildings
the General Post Office and the new
Police Court. Let that fire trap
once get genuine fire in its jaws,
and it will be necessary TO COM
mence without delay the erection of
new post Office and another sta
tion house (Kuapapanui), to say
nothing of the blanks that will
appear where business establish
ments now stand in that neighbor-
hood. A second reason for the
removal of the old Home is, that
the space it occupies would be of
greater value and convenience to the
city and the public than the build
ing itself. That space right in the
heart of the city thrown open, and
Bethel street widened, would be q
public convenience, an attraction,
and the means of increasing the
value of property in that neighbor-
hood. The third and last reason
we shall give is purely sentimental.
But it has been decided by the Leg
islature that sentiment should be
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
HOOulU lAHul.

" Hooulu Lahu' - (increase the
nation) is a worthy motto for the
Sovereign and Chiefs, the Govern
ment and people of the Hawaiian
Islands. A beautiful little country
with an unrivaled climate, wonderful
resources and great capabilities.
Withal but partially peopled and
mostly lying waste. Its aboriginal
inhabitants reduced in the compara-
lively short period of one century
from probably near a half million to
one-tenth of that number. To stay
the decrease, to preserve the rem
nant of noble race. and to again
multiply and replenish the stock
that remains, are noble and patriotic
aims. Commendable efforts have
been and are being made in this
direction, with some encouraging in
dications of measurable success.
Young and neglected girls are being
sought after, cared for, schooled
and prepared for the duties of life,
by company of philanthropic and
patriotic Hawaiian ladies, who are
also in various other ways unosten-
tatiously but earnestly working for
the preservation and increase of the
Hawaiian race. Their efforts are
followed by the best wishes and
sincere prayers of all good people.
Our object in now revertlng to this
all-important matter is to suggest
that lying-in hospital for Hawaiian
women would be powerful factor
in hooulu ldhui. Those who are
familiar with the home-ife of the
Hawaiian people know too well that
many promising young mothers and
many newborn infants are laid in
the cold grave through lack of the
proper and timely attention which a
lying-in hospital would furnish.
This is an object for which private
donations to a considerable amount
could be easily collected, and for
no more worthy object could rea-
sonable appropriation be made from
the public funds. We are indebted
for the idea, not to the -4dUertiser.
but to native-horn Hawaiian lady
and mother, who has true and in.
telligent alOha for her people and
sex.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30

who were of temperate habits, but
all delicate in health. My father
lived the longest of the three. He
died of consumption at the age of
twenty-five. Here we are" said
she, the big tears filling her eyes,
"a proof of the sad consequences
which the use of strong drink entails
upon ones posterity."
If more testimony of this char
acter is desired read the following
from HAIRS Journal o,' Heath. 1t
is his description of the case of one
who was called Il moderate drinker:
at can't hurt anybody. Why. L
know person-yonder he is now
specimen of manly beauty, a
portly six-footer. He has the bear
ing of q prince, for he is one of our
merchant princes. His face wears
the hue of health, and now at the
age of fifty odd he has the quick,
elastic step of a man of twenty-five,
and none more full of wit than he !:
and / know he never dimes without
brandy and water, and he never
goes to bed without terrapin or
oyster supper, With plenty of cham
pagne; and more than that, he was
never known to be drunk. So here
is a living example and disproof OF
the temperance twaddle about the
dangerous nature of an occasional
glass and the destructive effects of
the use of good liquor
"Now it so happened that this
specimen of safe brandy drinking
was a relative of ours. He died a
year or two after that, of chronic
diarrhna. For four months before
he died-he was year in dying
he could drink nothing without dis
tress, and at death the whole ali
mentary canal was a mass of dis
ease. He left legacy to his chill
dren which he did not mention.
Scrofula has been eating up one OF
his daughters for fifteen years ;
another is tottering on the verge OF
the grave, and only one is lfet with all
the senses, and each of them is as
weak as water. - Pacific Health
| Journal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
DROPPING SHOULDERS.

This is serious ill. 1t compro-
misses both appearance and vitality.
A STOPPING figure is not only a fam
iliar expression of weakness or old
age. but is, when caused by care
less habits, direct cause of con-
tracted chest and defective breath
ing. Unless you rid yourself of
this crook while at school, you will
probably go bent to your grave.
There is one good way to cure it.
Shoulderbraces will not help. One
needs, not an artificial substitute,
but some means to develop the
muscles whose duty it is to hold the
head and shoulders erect. know of
but one BULLS eye shot. 1t is to carry
weight on the head. A sheepskin
or other strong bag filled with
twenty to eighty pounds of sand is
good weight. When engaged in
your morning studies either before
or after breakfast, put this bag of
sand on your head, hold your head
erect, draw your chin close to your
neck, and walk slowly about the
room, coming back if you please,
every minute or two to your book,
or carrying the book as you walk.
The muscle whose duty it is to hold
your head and shoulders erect are
hit, not with scattering shot, but
with rifle ball. The bones of the
spine and the r-vertebral sub,
stance will soon accommodate them
selves to the new attitude. One
year of daily practice with the bag,
half an hour morning and evening,
will give you noble carriage, with
out interfering a moment with your
studies.
1t would be very difficult to put
into paragraph more instruction
than this. Your respiration, voice,
and strength or spine, to say moth
ing of your appearance, will find a
new departure in this cure of droop-
ing Observation-Disclosures at Work,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
MOrtgagee's Notice of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NOTICE is hereby given that in ac-
IN cordance with Power of Sale
contained in certain mortgage deed,
dated the 2nd day of September, AID.
1881, made by Ioane Moluhi of Wailua-
uka, Hawaiian, Island of Kauai, 10
John Ross of Honolulu and recorded in
the office of the Registrar of Convey
ances, VI Honolulu, in Liber 9l, on
pages 1870 and lsl, and for breach of
conditions in said mortgage deed con-
tained, TO wit: the non.payment thereof,
all and singular the premises described
in said mortgage deed, will, after the
time limited by law, he sold at public
auction IN Honolulu.
The property to be sold under the said
power of Sale is situated at Leleo, Ho-
nolulu, Island of Oahu, and consists of
a House and Lot, more particularly des-
cribed in RIP. 22hS, LEA. 2l38.
JOHN ROSS, Mortgagee.
BY w. q. PARKE, his Attorney.
Honolulu, July "a, 1885. 80 Sw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
FOUND,
WANTED,

DY sober and steady man, formerly
ID sea captain, situation as Night
wa,thman or Luna. Address A D., this
office ~ lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
Special Rates for Ships
Linen.

Ironing and Finishing Ladies' Wear
a speciality.
Clothes Received, Washed, and Re-
turned on the same day when SO ordered.
The Laundry Wagons run TO all parts
of the city and suburbs. Orders by
Telephone or otherwise will receive
prompt attention.
gX- Bell Telephone 100. Mutual 4S8.
Sltf GEO. CAVENAGH, Lessee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
LOST,

THURSDAY evening, A BUNCH OF
Il KEYS, the finder of which will
I've rewarded on leaving it at
% Ct THIS OFFICE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30

Roscoe Conkling says: "The
smallest country newspaper is worth
more 10 its subscribers in one month
than its price for year" For
President of the United States,
Roscoe Conkling of Utica.-[Vine-
yard Gazette.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
Steam Laundry
PRICE LIST. .
TRAN SIENT RATES.

IRA SlEN RA I'D.
White Shirts (wiih collar and cufis)
Laundried and Polished,
10 cents each.
White Pants, plain, Laund'Ied 10 cents !;
starched 10 cents.
White Goats, plain, 10 cents; starched,
20 cents.
White Vests, plain, 10 cents; starched,
l5 cents.
CONTRACT RATES.
One Dollar per dozen for large pieces.
Fifty Gents per dozen fot mall pieces
Dancing Cloths s! each.
MOhqrilo Bars, 10 c,nls, steamed and
bl,ached.
Blankets, washed and steamed, 10 cents
each.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
NOTICE.
Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank

VNHE Postal Savings Bank Department
i is open daily, except Sundays ard
holidays, at the General Post Office, be.
tween The hours of D'A.M. and Pm,
and on Saturdays until 6 o'clock Pm.
for the +. ceiEt and payment of money.
DEPOSITS of 2h cents and upwards
to 81, 900 will he received.
INTEREST is allowed at the rate OF
per cent. per annum on all depos its of
SIS and over.
MARRIED WOMEN and also minors
over seven years of age may deposit in
their own names.
DEPOSITORS have direct Govern.
ment security for their money and will
have prompt repayment
PRINTED RULES and olher infor-
nation can be Obtained upou applica-
tion at the General Office.
JOHN LOTA KAULUKOU.
Postmaster General
Bureau of Post Office, Honolulu, July
/, 1886. SS lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
NOTICE.

Turing my absence from the King.
IL dom MIR. J. +. COLBURN will
act for me in all business matters, col.
lections, &c. 60 3t) IT. J. AGNEW.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

. NIUn.I n. ~~-~=----.ra
ao,ls -. .A.ors In the world
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

ynlyes, In some wild spo, in the dep,hs
Of me Jungle. Here the stillness ~ ths
night Is CONSTANTLY broken by the calls ~
various Creatures inhabiting the neIahhor-
ing iorest-the deep, solemn boot 81 the
horned owl, the sharp cnll Of the spotted
deer, or the louder bell OF the sanbnr
but these familiar sounds attract mo-
notlce from the domestic animals in
Guided In the camp circle. But should =
panther on the opposite hill call his mate.
or prowling tiger passing along the
river bank mutter his complaining night
moan, they one and all immediately show
oy their demesnor that they recognize
the cry OF beast OF prey. The old ele.
pnant chained up beneath the tamarind
tree stays for a moment swaying bis great
BODY backward and forward, and listens
sttentiyely. His neighbor, a gray Arab
morse, with pricked.up ears, gazes nm
easily la the direction the sound appeared
70 come from, while the dogs, lust before
lying painting and motionless in the moon
light, spring to their feet with bristlinp
back and lowered tail, and with growls
OF lear disappear under the tent ay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06
1T KILLED TECUMsRH.
An Interesting Relic of Pioneer H,.to

An Interesting Relic of Pioneer History
Louisville Commercial.
The pistol with which 1t is claimed Col.
Nj. johnson killed the Indian Chief, Te-
cumseh, is now In the possession Of the
Polytechnic society. 1t is but a remin-
iscence Of its former self. The lock is
gone, and the barrel is held in place by a
rubber band, aud the screws having long
since dropped out. The weapon is a
long one-barrel arrangement, such as
was used by horsemen a hundred
years ago, when pistols were a new inven-
ton. The stock is of black.walnut, and on
one side, carved evidently with the knife
OF the owner, are the initials X. j. The
barrel near the butt is stamped with the
trade mark Of the maker, j. b. j. p, u. S.
1t is smooth bore and what would now
be called forty-eight calibre. From
the muzzle of this old pistol, some seven.
ty-fve years ago, flashed It is said, the
death ofTecumseh, greatest OF native chief.
tains. The story OF his death has beer
variously told, but the Imagination is moi
bounded by the commonplace facts, anc
| IL is easy TO look upon this
old weapon and call up ina
ges Of savage war on the banks OF the
Thames, Of the white war horse which
Col. Johnson rode that day, and the last
desperate effort Of the Indian chief K
stay the charge Of the Kentucky riHsmen
1t is said that Tecumseh sprang up from
behind fallen tree as Col. johnson rod,
by, and that johnson shot him withou
knowing who he was. At any rate TIE
cumseh was killed, and the last hope o
the savage owners of the soil which 4
now titled by the farmers OF Ohio, In
diana and Illinois, was forever broker
and destroyed. The pistol that accom-
plished this great work Is true relic o
pioneer history. 1t has been for lonl
time at the Capital hotel, Frankfort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06
when animal. Roar.

There is an almost universal eellei
that the lion roars when he Is hungry, ana
In a wild state when in search OF prey,
hut the writer ventures TO say that, hkS
the BEARS hug and other almost proyero !,
exnreseions Of the kind, the idea Is a.
toeether erroneous. Probably certain
verses in the bible, more especially IN tne
Psalms, such as "the lions roar aiter
their prey, . ETC., and passages OF . SINH
lar nature have given rise 70 this impress
sion. But, let It be asked, wouia 50
GINNING an animal as the lion, when nun
gry and in search Of his dinner DetrAy MS
spproach and put every living creature
Tithiu miles Of the spot thoroughly on
the oui yiye, by making the forest ecno
AGAIN with his roaringf Assurediy nov
lar a more certain method OF soaring nus nus
nreg he could not possibly adopt An
anadrupeds, more especially the oees
trIhe. wen know and dread the voice OF
their natural enemy. Even domestic anl-
mails instinctlyely recognize ana snow
fear on hearing the cry OF Wild oeass.
In india the sportsman, when out 10
camp during hot weather months, olss1
ilnds himself far away from toWns anu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06
leLADsTONE,s LEISURE.
[Iaploy Il IN WHINE 70 the PaI

Employ It In Writing to the Papers
and TO Magazines?
atring Mr.. Gladstone's announce
&hhe will answer no more letters
angers, the London Times says;
ilon that everybody will be ask
'htuse will Mr.. Gladstone make
'0le so gained? 1t is supposed,
III With very good reason, that
good spirits, and, as the phrase
" o. fght;" that he is eager for
va convinced that it is his
pcarry, or to force the carrying
Nle. We shall see. He may
ittempt It; the majority will
y perhaps applaud, and will vote
Inls, II must be owned, will
fsasant, or even a very dignified
great career. TIE examples
W Of Sir Robert Walpole, and
ue great abdicated" suggest
,E but a way, we fear, which
Y. Gladstone's nature to adopt.
W decide upon adopting it,
y Improve upon the Walpol-
oentl The woodcutting
set against Sir Roberts
Alngi and over and above
saln the literary problems on
eladstone might continue to
n exuberant activity. He
aaa plenty to say about Homer
move the scholars to arms,
stnesis which would call up
scleace. But this is rather
- Of Mr.. Gladstone's we'll
W the forecast Of those who
oniy TO the probable. He has
vas In the forefront of the par
nay to abandon 1t while life
ssn remain to him. A
temperament ike his,
rse'es that Ireland would
and unified by home
~ N.Y. believe that even in a mi
4 ~ ne can do wonders. The
"a - y last journey North, Of the
~ le cheering, cannot easily
y. ~ /, not even though the polls
.s,S saAt the masses who vote are
Longer than the masses who
+, !, II ~, ssfopping OF his correspond
49, imply that Mr.. Gladstone
N Y silence. II does not even
y going TO choose between
~, 4a the monthly magazines.
az, means that he intends to
heard through both.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

You love her better than liiel Wen
then, why don't you do something 10
bring back the roses In her checks ana
the light to her eyesi Don't you see She
Is suffering from nervous debility. The
result of female weakness2 A bottle Of DIR.
j. II. McLean's Strengthening Cordial
Blood Purifier viii frightened those pale
checks and send new life through thai
wasting form. II you love her, take
heedl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06
have secured the services Of gentleman years experience
PRODUCE BUSINESS /!

and shall give that line particular hereafter
handling all goods exedtuy building with
pehabe goods
all the markets his line feel asserting that
lower prices than have before been offered
at regular intervals and will always make
thing line that pleased quotations
BY mai or wire at request Open orders always
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

Have used Tongaline in case Of
articular rheumatism, In which 1t gave
very prompt relief after the third dose.
w. B. KING, M. D.,
Pelahatchie, Miss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

Complete line of school supplies at
Wells downtown drug store, Fifteenth
and Houston streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postonice at Fort Worth, Tex,
Monday, Sept. 8, 1885. To obtain any OF these
letters, the applicant must call for advertised
letters' and give the date OF this list.
JULIAN FIELD, p AZ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

dftp cut
NdwAs lnJnrel
y women lou
MA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

IA Of Silver Loaf and give
slet !, ~ you do this you will
: S n.l y, How many disastrous
n i ~ s bread cause troublous
Nd rs aoaseholdG This can all
NJ a. !. : trial Of Silver Loaf. j.
assrv an'ees its purity, strength
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

School Books School Booksl OF all
kinds In nse In Tarrant county. Buy
them at bottom figures from II. N. Con-
nar A. IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

sisls, tsilor, has received his
lls ., ,soek and Is now located
|,soa greet opposite White Ele-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-23
PENSION MEASURES.

Little Chance that Any of the Pending Leg
islation Will Become Law.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-sThere is but very
little If any chance for any Of the various PEN
sion bills general subjects getting through
this Congress- said an old member to-day; land
what is more" he continued Il don't believe it
was intended in the first place that any of them
should go through, 1t was enough for party
purposes that the bills should be introduced by
Democrats and pass Democratic House just at
a time when the appropriation bills are to food
the Senate so that body could not consider
Them It is the hope of the Democrats that the
bills viii die in the Senate, and then they will
go the country with the statement that the
House passed certain bills for the relief of the
soldiers, their widows and orphans, and the Re-
publican Senate refused to consider them-omit-
ting, of course. to say that the measures were
held back in the House till the appropriation
bills. which are privileged measures and must
go through, forced them out of the way. For
clear; downright demagogy this House takes the
lead.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.


The cornerstone of confederate monument
was laid at Baton Rouge, La, yesterday, with
imposing ceremonies.
The third and final series of the chess contest
between Zukertort and Steinitz will commence
in New Orleans next Friday afternoon.
On Saturday, during an alteration at Oneka-
me. Mich, between Martin Spandit and a man
named Osland the latter received injuries from
which he died on Sunday. Spandit was arrested.
The commissioners on the part of the United
States and the State of Texas. to fix the boundary
line between Texas and Indian Territory, COM
monty known as the Greer County Commits
sion," organized at Galveston Yesterday. Their
deliberations which will continue several days
are private.
At Cleveland, o., yesterday, colored man
called at the residence of Mrs. Neifer No GAG
Forest street. and asked for trunk which had
been left there by friend of the family. Mrs
Neifer showed the man to the room containing
the trunk, when he seized her and applied
choroform to her nostrils. She became uncon-
scous and he robbed the dresser of 5000 in money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-23
Business Embarrass,nent..

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 22.-F. B. Childs, dealer
in boots and Shoes at Wooster O., has made an
assignment. The assignment was due to
the failure. about a year ago, of an uncle for
whom he was indoser to the extent of $30. 000
The assets will scacely equal the liabilities
CLEVELAND. o., Feb 22.--Decisive action
looking to the settlement of the affairs of Brown
Bonnet 81 Co. was taken by Judge Baxter to-day
in ordering the sale OF the immense plant at
Youngstown. The claims of the creditors aggre-
gate over $l.000000 There is a remarkably
long list of creditors who had claims against the
nrarserty. The principal ones are as follows:
Sharon, Pa. Na6onai Bank, $l0800O First
National Bank of Youngstown. $50. 000 Com
mercial National Bank Of Cleveland, $63 ID;
Fayette County National Bank. Uniontown, Pa,
$52 600; Citizens National Bank of Pttsburg.
$6l ,00O and the Importers and Traders National
Bank of New York, $50, 600. The capital stock
of Brown. Bonnet 81 Co. is in the neighborhood
of So 600. 600, and the larger paSt of the stock
was held by Herbert Aver & Nns. Chicago.
Brown, Bonnet 81 Co. were liable as ndorsers on
$40 900 worth Of notes issued by Herbert Aver
& Sons, and it was owing to the failure of the lat
ter that Brown, Bonnet & Co. were involved.