davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18

The rain of yesterday afternoon
did not deter the Royal Hawaiian
Band from playing at Emma Square
last evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18
BUSINESS ITEMS,

PICTURE Frames & Cornices made
to order, old Frames repaired, regild-
ed, etc. King Bros Art store.
1928 Ct.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18

MEssR. c. r. Bishop & Co. received
$4,000 in U. S. gold coin by the bark
Ceylon this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND of -Four Dollars per
~ Share on the stock Of the Prince.
vile Plantation is due and payable to
the stockholders at the office of g.
Brewer Il Co p. G. JONES,
Treasurer Princcville Plant Co.
Honolulu, May Is, 1856 81 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18
WANTED,

A BOY TO attend Garden work, clean
"a Horse and Buggy, aud drive n
little. A good home offered, and $40 II
month. Apply to j, Il. WlSEMAN,
8l4 Gen'l Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18
FOR RENT.

A FURNISHED HOUSE in Nuuanu
IA Avenue. Also, B rooms suitable
Tor offices AT No, IL Kaahumanu street.
Apply at No. lG6 Nuuunu Avenue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18

Two horses came by :he bark
Ceylon this morning for Allen &
Robinson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

STEAMER w. G.. Hall is due this
afternoon from Hawaii and Maui.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18
TO LET,

HOUSE and Premises lately occupied
IL by ". &. Peacock, on Beretania
street. Possession gwen Immediately.
For particulars, apply to
28 2w JOHN COLBURN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18
DIED..

At Lihue, l4th inst, NJ. Otto Pnuger
of Bremen, Germany, aged Is years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18
----'4'--|s
DEPARTURES.

May IS
Stmr Likelike for Kahului
Stmr Iwalini from Kauai
Schr Mary Foster from Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18
For sale by all Grocers.

DIRECTIONS MAKING PO-Inkc desired
boiling boil
according being taken
kettle
l. u
I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18
j. LYONS, Auct'r.

sH- Maps Of the land can he seen,
and full particulars obtained at the
Office of l.. A. THURSTON, 30 Mer.
chant street. III
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18
Upset Bid Of $4,000,

Terms are: S25,O0O cash, the balance
to be paid in equal installments in e,
3, and years, secured by first mort
gage upon the premises sold, and i'm.
provements hereafter placed thereon.
Interest at the rate of per cent. per
annum, free of taxes, payable semi.an.
nually. Principal and interest payable
IN United States gold coin. Deeds at
expense Of purchaser.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,

TNuE undersigned has moved into the
J. Office Of Mr. J, l.. Wisemau, whore
he viii he prepared To furnish house.
hold servants, collect bills, do Anglo.
Chinese interpreting, and general
business. (59 6m) SOYONG.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18
ALDEN FRUIT & TARO co.
Poi, Mush, Hot Cakes, Mullins, etc.


at any other rarinaceous Preparations.
Highly recommended by physicians invaluable et
disodered bowels nutritious oo tor the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-21
Pigs for Roasting.

There is always a market in the large
towns and cities, writes correspond
ent of The Country Gentleman, for any
thing that is excellent. Roasted pig is
most excellent eating, and, although
an old-fashioAed dish, it is now as good
as ever it was. 1t requires some knowl-
edge and skill to get the pigs ready for
market, and the choice of the breed is
an important point. a few years ago l
reared roasters quite largely for the
New York market, and my experience
may be useful about the best breeds for
this purpose. | kept Chester Whites
and suffolks, finding these white breeds
most popular in the market, and fatten-
ing at an early age. One year sold
eighty-seyen pigs Tor an average of So
each, when 3 or 4 weeks old, and [
reared these from six soWs. The small
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-21
Flowers.

"Never touch a flower with your
nose when you inhale its perfume, y
said gentlewoman the other day in
my hearing to her little daughter. This
lesson in the proprieties is one which
all mothers might we'll impress upon
their children. Among the ruling
classes in China, l am told, it is con-
sidered gross breach of etiquette to
bury the nose in the buds and blossoms
of bouquet. Surely, from an aesthetic
point of view, any such practice is to be
reprobated. Who has not smiled at the
appearance of those ardent lovers of
the "stars of EARTH who, for example,
thrust their nasal organs deep down
amid the perfume-laden lilies, and after
many long-drawn inhalation raise their
face all golden with the pollen of the
desecrated bloom. To treat in this way
flowers that are intended for ANOTHER
seems almost sacrilege. To say moth
ing of the injury done to the petals by
such an invasion, there is something
distasteful to sensitive persons in hav-
ing their bouquets brought into such
contact with the human face no mat
ter how divine it may be. The en-
joyment of the perfume of flowers is
keener and more refined when the
fragrance is inhaled without touching
the blossom. Courisr-Jour-
nal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-21
The Minister Was Not Disconnected.


One of the ablest clergyman in Maine
has the habit of often making pause
of several minutes in the midst of his
remarks. This is seldom embarrassing
to himself or TO his audience, for when
he resumes there is always something
good enough to justify the wait One
Sunday short time since he made an
exchange Of pulpits, and during his
prayer he made one of his accustomed
pauses. The organist had not, per-
haps, been paying that strict attention
which organists in general are accus-
toned to pay. He had, no doubt, been
dreaming of some symphony which has
never yet been vouchsafed to lnortals to
interpret. But the solemn silence
reused him from his reverie He
listened. The stiffness was gaining;
the prayer was apparently done. His
hands sought the key, and Music foated
upon the air. The congregation was
somewhat agitated, but not so the re-
verend gentleman. He waited until the
last STRAIN died away, and beginning,
1--WE further beseech the, o Lord
went on and brought the prayer to its
proper conclusion. Again the tones OF
the organ were heard, but this time
more softly sweet than before. The
organist was not wide awake, but he
preferred to pour forth his soul in the
minor key. Boston Record.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-21
I Condensed General News.
A Rich Haul of Rasca1,v a,a

NJ, new York Special Thomas c,a,n
micRael Duffy Louis Wendell, Rudolph Fn51,
gran Arthur j. McQuade. Thomas St = vi
ravrlc5 Farley, John O.Neil Frano; sni KS
S Iape' henley and Henry L. savies NO., ere
pers OF the board OF aldermen ~ 1 lsss
;a go peell arrested. Recorder Smythe hal
1saueu warrants, which were intrusted 10
them iio p aIoeorney MARITIME, who placed
,rha 'l cl ~ ollce inspector Brynes hands.
onose against the aldermen nraviomslr ~
7.tesoeu, namely: the acceptance OF bribes
soi onelr votes on the Broadway railroad
iia!ichlse question. They were taken 10
ponce headquarters and locked nm. Clearv
- a mem per OF the present board of alder
men men. AID Fink, OF the 1884 board. is now
0hE e, only one in the city not arrested.
me grand Jury entered with indictments
charging twelve Of the board OF aldermen Of
1884 with bribery. The indictments are
e ei TO those presented against Jaehne,
lhe vice president OF the present board and
member OF that OF 1884, and e.. Alder.
men Kirk and Pearson. The indicted
a anl are Fullgraff, Wendell, McQuade,
shells Shells, Duffy, Clearly, Farley, Sayles,
-, kellly' O':Neill McCabe and one other
WI ao name was not made public.
Inc arrest OF all the aldermen was pre-
clpltated by the fear that they might run
away and become Canadians. In the in
toictments the day for the payment
D o the brides is set down as Aug
~ 1884, the day before the mem
orable special meeting. Charles B. Waite
was the sole witness OF the indictments.
me full list OF the members OF the board
OF 1854 who have been thus far arrested
on charges OF bribery in connection with
granting the franchise to the Broadway
ralsroad IS as follows: Jachne, Kirk,
Shiels, Sayles, Duffy. Fulgraff, Wendell,
. Farley, O'keilley, McCabe and Finch Elk
alderman Waite has turned states evil
dence. and De Lacy, Dempsey and Roth
man have left the city. Kenney and
Mclaughlin are dead Grant and O'Con-
nor voted against the bill and are safe
! from prosecution.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-21
The Democratic Congressional Commit
tee.

Washington Special six states
Ewere represented in the democratic congress
'slonal committee when the caucus met to
organize the committee for the approach
ing campaign. The following are the mem.
bers of the congressional committee named
by j. Randolph Tucker, chairman, in his
callfor the caucus: Massachusetts, Henry B.
Lowering; Connecticut, Charles B. MITCHELL;
New Jersey, William McAdoo; De aware,
Charles b. Lore; Pennsylvania, Daniel Err
mnentrout; New York, J.. Thomas spriggs;
Ohio, Beriah Wilkins; Texas, W. H. Grain
Iowa, j. H: Murphy; Tennessee, Benton
Mcmillan; Missouri, James N. Burns; Geor-
gia, Allen D. Gambler; Virginia, j ohm W.
Daniel; Arkansas Poindexter Dunn; Flori-
ga, Robert NJ. Davidson South Carolina,
Samuel Dibbles; Kentucky, Thomas A.
Robertson; California, Barclay Henly; Mich
igan, William G. Maybury; Maryland,
Barnes Compton; Wisconsin, Gen. Edward
S. Bragg Indiana, George Ford; Illinois,
, Nicholas E. Worthing; Louisiana, Newton
nC:, Blanchard; Mississippi, T. c. Cutchings;
Alabama, Ohm NJ. Martini North Carolina,
Wharton j. Green; West Virginia, Charles
?. Snyder.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02

Burton, Dover; set of cups and saucers, Mrs
Be- ah Watson, Dover. Fan-"Easter 1
Greeting" Mrs. Denney, Dover, painted by
Mamie Moulton, Baltimore another pre-
mium awarded TO the same for panel subject
"Honeysuckles," Lille r. Rothwell,
Smyrna flower panel, Mary NJ. Clark,
Smyrna: "Poppies, a panel, Walter F Clark,
Smyrna, and bross plaque by the same.
Painting on satin, (album) ]. Chambers,
Dover ; sachet, Laura Bell, SIN! ban
ners, Annie Goodwin, Dover, first, and "Y
W.C.T.U." by May Martindale, second; pho
ograph frame, Josephine Cochran, Dover !;
barbotiue, 'Rusetrdy, Minnie Burton, Dover;
painting on velvet, "Autumn Leaves" aud
Tiger Llllies," Mrs N. B BSmithers, Dover; :;
sofa pillow, Miss Sue Cowgirl, Dover; 'En-
sIish Roses" Mis- Mary Benz, Dover; plush
nanner, Mss sue Cowgirl, Dover; painted
silk lamp shade, Miss Causey, Milford
The exhibits in the lite-stock departments
notably those of horses, sherp and swine art
spoken OF highly.
There was very large crowd of visitors
on Thursday, the weather was delightful,
Wednesdays interim bringing the atmos-
phere down just to the most enjoyable tenn
perature.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02
PRICETWOCENT
The WiggIns Disaster.

The inhabitants of this planet owe a deep
debt of gratitude to the press for its consid-
crate liberality in afiording Professor Wig
gins the widest and most generous publica-
tions of his individual views. The wisdom
Of this policy is now apparent in the wide
spread demonstration among all people in
cluding, fortunately, the most superstitious,
Of the abs1rdty of such representations a.
hose of the Canadian seer. Intelligent peo-
pie have sincere cause for cougratulation
that there exists in our modern social econu.
my veh Gle having conditions afTordug
such easy and available methods of demon.
stratng the righteousness of irresponsible
teachers and tie to chings.
For the iutne people will be slower in
srediting the announcements of indiscrimin
ate cranks like W gsins. Unintention4ll,
he has d II the masses m. st signal service.
He has done us goud service though in line
directly opposed to his intentions. In bid
ding hun adir'I, forever, this short reference
TO the obligation under which he has placed
us all is the least acknowledgment that eau
be made to one who has really done the com
munity so much good
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02
Wages in 1900.

The condition of the wages-ciass of that
uay may be well examined; 1t is full of in
struc ion Tor social agitators. In the great
cities unskilled workmen were hired by the
day. night their own food, and found their
own lodgings. But in tile county, on the
arms, or wherever a hand was emploved on
some public work, they were fed aid lodped
by the employer aud given few dollars a
mouth. On the Pennsylvania canals the
dlggers ate the coarsest diet, were housed in
the rudest sheds, and paid SO month from
Nay to November aud So mouth from
November to May. Hod-carriers and mortar
mixers, dggers and choppers, who. from
1893 to 1900, ahored ON the public buldin 9
aud cut the streets and avenues OF Washing.
;Ou city, received $40 a year, or. if thev
wished, s6l for all the work they could Der
form from March l to December 90 The
nours of work We're invariably nom sunrise
to sunsent. Wages at Albany and NV
York We're thee shilhngs or, as money Il on,
vent, 40 cents day at Lancaster, S9toslu
per month; elseNh here in Pennsylvania work
men were content With Sc ia summer and s5
n winter At Baltimore men we've glad TO
be hired at Is pence day. None by the
month asked more than SO At Frederieks-
burg the price Of labor was from s. to 81.
ln Virginia, white men employed by the year
were & ven SIG currency slaves, when hired
We're clothed aud their masters paid 81 a
month. A pound Virginia money was, in
Federal money, sS.33. The average rate of
wages the land over was, therefore, s62 a
year, with food, and perhaps lodgings. Out
Of this small sum the workman must with
his wife's help, maintain his family.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02
The Ereie Presse.

Our German contemporary the Freie Presse
is To be congratulated upon the success it has
attained in the recent rehabilitation of its
staff and business management.
Mr.. CHARLES Scheu the third son of the de-
ceased editor takes his fathers place. Colo
mel Cody Anfenger continues as business
manager. MIR Scheu was for some time edi
tor of the Lakeside Leader, of Occur d Aleue,
Dakota.
Along with these gentleman is associated
MIR. Otto Koester, an experienced German
journalist who Tor many years has had con-
necton with the prominent papers of his ma
tive land, among which are the Stats Zeitung,
the official journal of tue Empire, the Nord-
deut,che Allgemeine (Bismarck's orgau,) the
National Zeitang (the peoples paper); and the
leading news journal Of Germany, the COL
nische Zeitung. While at homo i'll Berlin and
Hamburg Mr., Koester was engaged as feu-
illetonist, or special writer, for American and
Brazilian journals. He is a gentleman oi
extensive travel over the continent OF Europe
aud of journalistic experience in England
and France.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02
Home Department.

Bran or oatmeal water should be used
when bathing children suffering with scarlet
fever.
Tomato Salod,-Peel and slice six large
TOMATOES; take one teasp,onfu of oil, one of
vinegar, teaspoonlul each of mustard, salt
aud pepper mix and pour over the toma-
toes
Puf Pudding.-On pint of boiling milk
aud tablcspoonsGul Of flour, mix first with
"a little cold milk. When cold add a little
salt ard flour, well-braten eggs aud bake in
a butteIed dish. Serve as soon as it is done.
ID DSculorcd m lrble can often be restored
ny rubbing wmh umice stone. For an ef-
tcctive polish take nne half ounce of magne-
sa,twu ounc oxhlc acid one pint II VAIN
rain wate' Polish with WOODEN cloths. Be
careful Of ic acid, however.
Fuit Il .ins may easily he removed fr,m
white or light goods by plac ny the article in
IA bath OF clear, boiling water before it has
been wet with sop subs let the goods re-
naiU till quite cool, " ring, and if still the
STAINS show immersu aaaiu in hot water.
l'hh lNhoJ III ~ bbOuS.-lIOu flNU Is
readily removed by equal parts OF common
salt and cream oftartar mOistered with water
and applied to the stained spots and placed
in the sunshine. Moisten as it becomes dry,
Tor two Or lhree hours.
German Cakes.-One egg, ounces of but
ter, ounces of powdered sugar, lOt ounces
of -four, tablespoonful of mulasses. NIX
without the wetllng, aud roll out; sprinkle
cinnamon and sugar on top, roll again thin
ner, and roll ont INTO little cakes.
Cheap Cakcs.-Two cups of molosses, II
cups of boiling water, 2 tablespoonsful (not
heaped) OF tricd-out beef suet, or piece OF
butter the size Of an egg, 3 heaped teaspoons
fuls of baking powder spices to taste, and
cup of raisns or currants. Add -four enough
! 10 make suft batter and bake u loaves.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02
A New Pastor.

The Rev. s. B. Hayward NJ. D., the new
pastor of Grace Baptist Church will occupy
the pulpit of that church for the first time
tomorrow.
DR.. Hayward is well and favorably known
throughout evangelical and temperance cir
cles as most attractive speaker. His style
of oratory is somewhat quiet aud subdued
but fnll of latent power. He is a persistent
demonstrator of exact biblical teachings.
He sticks closely to evangelical doctrine but
at the same time discovers the most remark
able liberalism within those lines. His ad-
dress is usually frightened with pleasing ILL.,
ustration, the application of which is often
made in bits of tender and affecting pathos.
He has rich low-toned voice, which readily
reaches the ear.
He is gentleman of wide experience and
reading. For many years DR.. Hayward has
vigorously pushed the Temperance cause In
Canada and his record there is that of a
very hard worker. His last pastorate. at
Milford, in this State, has been most sue
cessful one, and the Baptist Association views
with regret his leaving the charge. During
three years residence at Milford he has
quadrrpled the membership Of that Baptist
church the members of which would be only
too glad to retain him. But all realize the
greater need of DIR. Hayward in the wider
field that is offered to man of bis abilities,
in Wilmington,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02
The General Convention,

The Hon. Benjamin T Biggs, nominee for
the gubernatorial office in this State declared
publicly at Georgetown, Tuesday last, his
adhesion to the idea of general convention
of the people of Delaware for the purpose of
considering certain amendments to the State
Constitution.
There ar" two methods provided by the
Code by which these amendments NAV be
gained. The first is by two-thirds vote of
each House coupled with the governors an
probation, etc. This method was attempted
two years ago at Dover, and failed.
The second method is by the State legisla-
'ure granting permission for the question to
he considered at AN election, by general vote
of the people of the State, whether general
convention shall be called for by the autb or.
ty of the people land an unexceptionable
mode of making their sense known will he
for them at a special election ON the tbird
Tuesday of May in any year to vote bv
ballot for, or against convention as thew
snail severally ch Iose to do: and if there
upon it shall appear that a majority of all
the cltlzens i'll the State, having right to
vote Tor representatives, have voted for a
convention, the General Assembly shall ae.
cordingly at their next session, call a CON
Sention, to consist of at least as many mem.
bers as there are in both Houses of the leoislo-
ture, to be chosen in the same manner. at
the same places, aid at the same time that
representatives are by the citizens entitled to
vote for representatives, on due notice eiven
for one month, ani to meet within three
months after they shall have been elected -
Among the questions that it is expected
will be treated upon by the proposed con-
vention are the following district repre-
sentation, so that each locality alone shall
vote upon its representative, such vote not
being influenced by that of outside hundreds
representation according TO population
which would involve the question of re-dis-
trieting Popular election of county officers
as opposed to The idea Of gubernatoral ap-
pointment of the same !: Revision of the
Judicial system including the points of
one-judge system aud their appointment for
a certain term instead for lite.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02
Sizing Up the Reform Ticket.
Morning News.
The Temperance Reformers were evident.
ly afraid to nominate the strongest men,
AnlMSenentS.

At the Grand Opera House for Monday
Tuesday aud Wednesday ueAt the play II
Never Say De" the leaders are Mr.. Jus
Downing aud Miss Sadie llaSsnn. The an
hor OF the drama is Edwin A. Locke, an Al.
ready we'll known American play writer.
There are Promised IN the production %,
this play "new aud app opriate scenery and
nechan,cals effects original musical attrac-
IONS, elaborate costumes, carefully select
d company of capable artists, and attention,
the road" and, in addition to the regular
lramatic company, double quartette OF
male voices chorus of madIigal boys, an
,rchestra of picked sOlists with brass band
II twenty pieces.
The play is local (American) and quite
realistic. Its incidents are located in and
lround New York City. Pictures are given
II aristocratic city home life, of Brook lyn
Bridge, of a squad of the ''hnest' Of New
York's Broadway police and other novel
deas.
Thursday, Fhd'y, aud Saturdays presen-
tations at the Opera House will be 'Nubody's
Claim" of which Mr.. Edwin Locke is also
the author.
This drama is presented by the same
company, as the above. We quote one of
ou. exchanges in references to this play.
"Nobody's ClaIm," drama of abundant
life and many an exciting situation, was pre-
S n ed at the Howard last evening The house
was packed to the doors and there seemed
to be an epidemic of enthusiasm at the spec
i,l scenes of the ''Nobody's Claim" whcn
introduces the hero, Mr.. Joseph j. Dowllnp
IS the work of E. A. Locke, the author OF
"A Messenger from Jarvis Section" Tie
piece deliv name from mining claim
If untold wealth, rhe heir to which cannot
be found until the hero, after much trial anC
trloulatlnn, dl covers It. Miss Sadie lllSSuIl
is the rough, uucnuth mountain girl, with
sterling virtue hidden beneath the druss ;
she was vvacious and agile, and created
much applause by her witty sayings. JOSEPH
]. Dowltug as the hero gave very Finished
performance, never overactipg his part
There will be the usual Wednesday aud
Saturday matinee.
The Carlton Opera Company will appear
at the Grand Opera House on October Is and
10. This will be the leading operatic event
Of the season. On Monday evening they
will appear in "Nanon" and on Tuesday
evening in the "Drum Major" ''Nanou''
had a remarkable ruu of two years at the
New York Casino.
This company is coming here with full
equipment of scenery, costumes &C., so as to
present the play indentically with its New
York presentation.
1t is considered to BE- the operatic event OF
the year,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02
TON, DEL, SATURDAY, OCTOBEI22 2, 1886.

AS can be seen, the very bone aud sinew of
this country. And after years of toll famine
attacks them. Their cattle are dying, there
is not green spear to be seen in all tn,
land and humanity itself is almost too weak
to march off from the stricken district.
There are it ia computed half million OF
good honest thrifty Americans afflicted by
this visitation of God.
Imagine thousands of children who have
not tasted milk for twelvemonths" and
thousands of men who have not tasted meat
for the same time
These stories give all the features that We
read Of in the terrible Indian famnes OF
Orissa and the Deccan.
Private aid is needed but government aid
must be given.