davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28
THE POPULAR MILLINERY
HOUSE.
N. s. SACHS, PROPRIETOR.

"Better late than never" is an old,
and in most cases, n true adage.
Though Christmas Day is past, still
the gay and festive season is not yet
over. 1t is not yet too late for the
ladies and gentlemen of Honolulu,
to pay visit to the Popular Milli-
merry House. AS Mr.. Sachs appro-
priately remarks in his business
circulars, "Prices (have been) Cut
in Two!" Through the courtesy of
the proprietor, our reporter was con-
Quoted through the various depart
ments of the establishment, and was
shown, not exactly everything, but
sufficient to satisfy him that, both
ladies and gentlemen can be furnish
cd with almost everything required
in their respective lines. An intro
duction to Miss Hirschberg, the
popular milliner, was an unex-
pected, but highly appreciated,
treat to our bashful young scribe.
Part of the secrets and mysteries of
a ladies' trousseau was exhibited by
the young lady, but time, accom-
panied by feeling of unusual
nervousness, pressing on our in
quisitive an,orcur, he had to bid
adieu to the popular milliner, and
the proprietor, not forgetting at the
same time to wish them the "Com-
pliments of the season."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28

about 10:30 O'Clock with "Auld
Lang Syne," "He's jolly Good
Fellow" and three rousing cheers
for Mr.. Sass.
Mr. Peter NJ. Sass, who is about
to leave the country for his future
home in Humboldt county, Califor-
mia, entered the service of the Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Co. about
eight years ago, in the capacity of
second engineer of the steamer Jas.
Makee, the Company's first steamer.
From this position he rose rapidly
to the responsible office of Superin-
tendent Engineer of the Company.
Mr.. Sass, by his frankness and good
nature, has won the friendship of all
who have met him, and on leaving
here he takes with him the best
wishes of many.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28
WHERE The EGGS GO.

The number of eggs used in Ho-
nolulu for pastries and CONNECTIONS
is probably much greater than most
people suppose. Mr.. F. Horn of
the Pioneer Candy and Cake Fac
tory used about $1,000 during the
four days of last week, from Mon
day morning to Thursday night.
From this an idea can be formed of
the extensiveness of Mr.. Horns
manufactures. His place of busi-
ness, where his manufactures are
exhibited and sold, is, of course,
open to the public, and there q
magnificent display is visible every
day in the week, particularly at this
festive season of the year. The
variety, beauty, and artistic finish
of the rich delicacies on view in the
window and show cases of the shop
on Hotel street, cannot fail to at
tract the eye of anyone passing that
way. But the exhibit gives no idea
of the extent of the manufactures.
This can be acquired only by visit
to the factory, in the rear of the
business premises. Here steam ma
chinery is in constant operation,
beating eggs, mixing pastry, and
doing a variety of things usually
performed by manual labor. Here,
too, are large store rooms, crammed
full of cakes of every description
and every style of ornamentation,
which are removed to the front as
the public want demands. In these
store rooms, at the present time, is
sufficient cake, ready for use, to
furnish a large proportion of Homo
lulu with what all children consider
an Indispensable requisite of a
Happy New Year
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28

and form new alliances here, which
it is almost impossible to prevent;
but to polygamy pure and simple,
or perhaps more properly impure and
complex. This evil is so open and
fragrant that the police cannot plead
ignorance of its existence; anyone
who has frequent dealings with the
Chinese in their quarter of the city
must be cognizant of it. AS ] do
not wish to be accused of exaggcr-
alton, shall not attempt to give a
statement of the number so violat-
ing our law, but from observation
and reports it is believed they are
quite numerous, and our feelings
must be outraged by the encourage
ment of this vice next to our own
homes. There seems to be no objec-
ton to any one indulging the hope
that sixty black eyed lovely maidens
await him on the other shore, to
minister to every desire, although
with Gibbon there seems to be n
strange inconsistency in there not
being adequate provision for the fe-
males as well as males; but it is
Objectionable that preparation for
such bliss shall be made here in Ha.
waii by allowing more than one fe-
male to any male.
Why is it that this community
which can justly boast of its observ-
ance of order, and whose motto is
onward, should permit itself to be
degraded by this demoralizing mon
ster Polygamy is poser, while
the United States are trying the
harshest measures to stamp out this
foul blot that stains her national
reputation, we are nourishing the
blight. We virtually say to these
Chinese, "Come here and you shall
have a special indulgence to enjoy
the bliss of as many wives as you
can afford to keep"
Let our police who show such 9
laudable zeal in apprehending Ger.
tain classes of violators of our laws
not fail to pursue this class whose
evil actions not only Immediately
degrade morals but attack at once
our free institutions. CITIZEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28
WHAT THE PUBLIC ARE PRAYING FOR.

That the Marshal will furnish a
full report of his doings on the
other islands, for the public benefit.
That the Finance Agent of our
government be publicly thanked if he
return without having secured the
$2,OOO,O00 loan.
That Major Borrow Barker be
sent to Washington to thank Presi-
dent Cleveland for urging the Senate
to renew the Treaty.
That the night owls posted at the
several entrances to the Palace be
"hauled in" for breaking the law by
disturbing the quiet of the night.
That the promotion of Deputy
Marshal Dayton to the Marshalship
be made the "order of the Day"
when that office is again vacant.
That photograph be taken of
"Intelligent Jack" whilst driving
down Fort street in his English Dog
cart for the purpose of furthering
immigration to these islands.
That Messrs. Horn and Hart will
settle their difference in a legitimate
way. A fight to finish-Jimmy
Love, referee.
That Hack-drivers do not become
too familiar with their passengers
nor smoke bad cigars when they
drive against head wind.
That Government Inspector of
Steamboat and locomotive boilers be
appointed at once.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28
TUESDAY. DEC. %. 1886.
EVERYONE TO HIS TASTE.

AS there is no rule of Art nor
principal of Science to define and
regulate tastes, and as the Legisla-
ture has not yet enacted law to
supply the deficiency, everybody
has q right to his own taste, as long
as it does not infringe upon the
rights of others. One man likes
bread; another prefers plum pud-
ding. Everyone to his taste, as the
old lady said, when she impressed q
loving kiss on the lips of her cow.
The city police seem to like covering
their heads with huge helmets, with
antiquarian spikes protruding from
the tops. They may be comfortable
wearing; they may be cool; they
may be convenient F.; they may be
pretty they may in every way suit
the taste of the wearers. But our
taste differs. We think those helmets
ugly looking things, about on par
with the ministerial coats. In our
eyes they make the naturally hand
some fellows who wear them look
horrid. The caps formerly worn by
the police, were, according to oul
taste, much more becoming, and
made the force appear more like We
think police force ought to appear
OF course, it is all matter of taste
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28
HOnOrs to Mr.. p. Sass.

Last evening at about 8 O'Clock,
the captains, engineers and freight
clerks of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Co., with few special
friends, and representatives of the
press assembled in the upper dining
room of the Club House, to partici-
pate in complimentary spread given
to Mr.. Peter Nj. Sass. The party
being seated, Commodore Bates
and Mr.. p. Sass occupying positions
of honor, and the glasses filled,
Commodore Bates rose and said:
"Mr. Peter Sass, / have the honor
of presenting to you a gold watch
and chain, as token of esteem and
remembrance from the officers of
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Co. In presenting this gift | may
truthfully say that we, the officers,
your shipmates and other employees
of the Company will always think
well of you and you may ever con-
slider us your friends. Trusting
that you will have pleasant voyage,
and will be with us again, we re-
main, yours truly" Mr.. Sass, who
was taken by surprise, thanked the
"boys' for the honor they had con-
ferred upon him, saying that he
would always hold them in pleasant
remembrance. The watch, a hand
some piece of jewelry, with suit
able inscription, was admired by all.
Following the presentation came
toasts, speeches and songs, inter-
spersed with feasting on chicken,
turkey, salads, and other good
things, washed down with cham
payne. The festivities ended at
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28
THE DAILY. BULLETIN" HANSARD.

The only full and complete report
of the Legislative Proceedings of
the Session 1886, is the DAILY Bull
LETIN Hansard. 1t is the work of
an accomplished stenographer who
has been highly complimented for
the success of his undertakings. A
few copies left, which are to be had
at j. III. Soper's News Agency,
Merchant street; L. G. Thrum's, or
at the DAILY BULLETIN Office, Queen
street. Price $500 each.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28
PC lygamy Rampant.
OUR LAWS OPENLY DEFIED.

EDITOR BULLETIN 1T will un-
doubtedly surprise many to know
that the accursed evil of polygamy
exists TO an alarming extent among
our Chinese population.
do not now refer to the perni-
cious and reprehensible practice of
that numerous class of Chinese who
leave wives behind them in China
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28

PATRoNIZE Home Industry by buy
ing cigars of j. w. Hingley, Cigar
Manufacturer, at the Crystal Soda
Works, where he is prepared to fill all
orders at the lowest possible whole
sale prices. Island orders solicited
and promptly filled. The attention
of dealers is respectfully invited to
the fact "no license is required" to
sell these cigars. Do not forget the
name J. w. Hingley, nor the place
Crystal Soda Works, Hotel street.
Rf lv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28

the poor and needy, particularly a
brother in distress. Loud applause
followed a hcart-touching perora-
ton.
"The Sister Lodge" proposed by
Brother Monsarrat and responded
to by Brother Davey W. M. of
Lodge lie Progress de EOceanie, was
the last toast proposed. The bre-
thren parted at about 10 o'clock, in
"Pcace, Harmony and Brothcrly
Love-"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28
BY AUTHORITY.

All water rates due on term ending
June 80, 1887, must bc paid Mt The office
of the Honolulu Water Works before
18th day of January, 1897. All rates re-.
naming unpaid January IL, 1887, will
be subject TO an additional 10 per cent
Parties paying rates will present. their
last receipt. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Sup't. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved: l.. AHOLD,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, Dec. 1, 1856. 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28

DIR. FLINTs HEART REMEDY is a
Specific for all forms of Heart Dis
ease and also for Diseases of Kidneys
and Circultiaon. Descriptive book
with every bottle. Benson Smith q
Co., Agents. 354*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF ONE
IA Dollar per share will he payable
on the capital stock of the Peoples Ice
& Refrigerator Co on WEDNESDAY,
December goth, at the Company's office.
1913 ". Z. FOSTER, Treas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28
Yokohama to Honolulu Direct

A VESSEL (STEAMER IF SUF-
IA ficient inducemenl is ofiered) will
leave Yokohama for Honolulu direct
about March next AID Will lake freight
and passengers at very low rates.
Laborcrs and others ~ishing to pre-
engage passage for their families or
friends may make arrangements with
the undersigned, For freight or passage
OO apply TO PAUL. BONN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28
ROOMS TO LET.

TN A PRIVATE RESIDENCE, A
l. suite of rooms convenient for gen.
tleman and lady, or two single gentle.
men. A delightful locality, and within
four minutes walk Of the Post Office
Enquire at this Office. 19tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28
NOTICE.

ITO THE CREDITORS OF QUoNG
Il Yuen and York Kte.
Notice is hereby given that first and
final dividend of a per cent. in the
matter Of The Estate of Quong Yuen and
York Kee, bankrupts, will be payable at
the Office of the undersigned at 10 o'clock
a. IN WEDNESDAY,, December 2sth,
1886. w. q. PARKE
10 1t Assignee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28
NOTICE.

DERSONS DESIRING SLIPS OR
Il Sitlings AT the For.St. Church can
pr cure same by applying TO the Trea-
surer, Mr.. j. b. Atherton, at Castle 81
Cookies. l94t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28
For Sale or to Lease.

A COTTAGE on Lunalilo Street.
~. Al present occupied by +. opiel-
room and bedrooms, bath. pantry and
kitchen. A large yard with outbuild
ings for horses, carriage and servants.
l7tf Apply to IL, j. AGNEW.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-28
Masonic installations.

Yesterday being the anniversary
of st. Johns Day, day highly
priced amongst Freemasons, the in
stallation of the Masters of the re-
respective Lodges. and the investi-
ture of their officers, took place last
evening.
LODGE LIE PRoGREs DE L'ocEANIE NO.
124 A. +. AND A. NJ.
The members of Lodge lie Progress
de L'Oceanic, and few visiting
brethren assembled at the Lodge
rooms at the appointed hour. The
ceremony of Installation constituted
the business of the evening. The
Lodge was opened in due and an
cient form by Past Master Davey,
who, being reelected to fill the
same post of honor that he held
during the past Masonic year, he
vacated the chair pro. TEN. after
completion of the opening ceremony.
Past Master Higgins then took the
gavel and proceeded to install the
Master-elcct for the ensuing Ma
sonic year, Past Master f. Kistler
assisted at the installation. The
officers were then invested as fol-
lows:-
w. b. Dayey, w. Nj.
c. III. Pfeiffcr, S. w.
III. ii. Williams, j. w.
=. Opfergelt, Treas.
+. Kistler, Sec.
ID. Dayton, Orator.
Thle. Rehm, Deputy in Paris.
Il. j. King, S. ID.
G.. j. Sherwood, j. u.
G.. S. Houghtailing, |. G.
James Dodd, Tyler.
After the ceremony was concluded,
Brother Il. M. David Dayton ar
rived, having been unavoidably alb
sent on his official duties. Brother
Dayton having been deputed by the
Lodge, to present on behalf of the
Lodge, the newly installed Master
with Past Masters jewel, he did
so, making at the same time few
appropriate and complimentary re-
marks to the recipient, Bro. p. NJ.
Davey.
Bro. Davey thanked the brethren
in most cordial manner for the
present made to him.
An inscription appropriate to the
occasion, is artistically worked on
the face of the jewel.
The ceremony being concluded,
the Lodge was closed, and the bre-
thren proceeded in a body to join
the festive board that had been pre-
pared at the Sister Lodge.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-28

The accompanying sketch is the fourth
Of q series we have undertaken to publish
colncident with oral historical instruction
given in the city schools by resident ex-soldiers
OF the war of the rebellion. The superintsn-,
dent OF the city schools has adopted this
method of conveying to his pupils information
connected with the war history of the United
States, and our series of articles, prepared by
an ex-soldier, is designed as a part of such in
struction. .--EDs.l
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-28
they hadsto endure the chafing Of the

they hadsto endure the chatting OF the
soldiers they encountered in their flight,
and it was better for them to accept in q
spirit OF gracious good humor ell re-
marks volunteered relative to their 60.
peaiances probable destination and the
length of time they intended remaining
away from home. Next to the volIies
from their muskets there
was nothing more completely
overwhelming than the voliies OF wit
discharged from the ranks OF moving
column of soldiers. The fusilade would
begin at the head Of division or d
brigade and continue throughout its en-
lire length as each regiment passed the
target at which such saIllas were Aimed
II was good policy to take it smilingly
and not talk back.
The sensib1a Georgians were those
who remsined Quietly at their homes.
Their presence preserved from serious
injury or destruction their plantation
buildings and fhe contents OF their resi-
dences. Their hen roosts were. devas.
tated and their pigs. cattle, horses and
mules driven away, bnt property not
needed for the use Of the army remained
rndisturbed while under the personal
guardianship of it's owners. Abandoned
by them. even temporarily, everything
valuable was subjected to the natural
destructiveness of raidlng soldiery,
when even 80 slight restraint as the
presence of its rebel owners would have
saved their property from disastrous
fate. This experience was but repe-
tition of other experiences, in other
portions OF the south covered by the
movements Of the army Of the Tenn
essee, which forced its marching columns
into and through every STATE
OF the confederacy, with the exception
OF Florida and Texas. The moral ls:
In time of war stay at home and take
care Of your effects.
The leisurely tramp Of Sherman's army
through Georgia practically came to an
end about the 7th Of December, VIXEN
the force began to draw itself together
Sor hostile demonstrations upon
Savannah. On that date we were at the
gsechee river, about twenty
miles from the doomed city.
Til The gathering opposition in
our front had there become formida.
Bile obstacle and to ove.come it warlike
operations must be resamed. The work
OF eubduing the stronghold could not
be delayed, as the army had no surplus
store Of ratlons and the country about
Savannah was non-productive, outsida
the salt water swamps devoted to the
culture Of rice. 1t WAS at this stage oi
proceedings thai the federal feet,
awaiting our arrival in OssabaW
sound. was Communicated with, Captain
Duncan, now q resident OF Elk Point
Dakota, going down the river In small
boat, under cover Of night, past the
batteries and pickets Of the enemy, and
taking to tbs naval commander Shsr.
mans first message OIL tha successful
termination of the marctl to the sea
Captain Duncan Was Sherman's chief oi
scouts and brave and efficient officer
AZ the investment and siegs ol
Savannah produced much Of interest,
will make Of it q separate chapter and
with it will close this account Of ths
transfsr Of Shsrman'a army frcrs
Atlanta to the Atlantic.
IConcluded next wcck.l
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-16
OPELOUsAs, LANDRY, La, 16, 1885,

MARRIED. AT the Catholic Church,
Opelonsas, by Rev Mr. Raymond, Jan.
10, 1886, MI HENRY Roy and Miss
Dora RICHARD, eldest daughter of En-
gene Richard, Esq.
AT the same Church, Jan. IA,
1886, Mr.. FELIX j. HoLLIER and Miss
LAURA H. BoDEMULLER, both of Opel
nnsas.
Mr.. HotIi.i has been resident If
Vesmlinii parish for some months, hut
as We are lotl, to give up such excellent
citizens as he, we still claim him as one
of us in the above paragraph Now
that he has returned among as only to
take away one of our most worthy and
estimable Young ladies, our regrets at
the loss the community has sustained
are intensified at least two-foid, and We
are brought to realization of the fact
that this loss may be permanent. Our
best wishes follow the happy couple in
their new home, and we commend them
to the good people among whom they
have cast their lot in life.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-16
NO.16.
JUDICIAL NOTICES.
DUBLIC SALE.
Probate Court, Parish of st. Landry, No. 4s7l
ESTATE OF MIR1E MELAxrE RoYra.


By virtue of an order of the Honorable the
Probate Court in and for the Perish ofsSt.
Landry, there will be sold at public auction,
to the last and highest bidder, by the under
signed administrators, or by any duly quail
fed anctioneer, at the last reeidence Of de-.
ceased in the parish of st. Landry, on THURy
DAY, January 2lst, 1886, the following deB.
cribed property belonging to the estate Of Ma
rie Melanie Roger, deceased, toswit:
Two hundred acres of prairie land situated
in that portion of the parish known a. Marie
west aud south by lands of w. B. Pettusy wand.
east by lands of Euphemon Mire.
About forty arpents of wood land, more or
less, situated near -Wykoff Point, bounded
north by lands Of L. Domingeau, south BY
Jean Castillo, east by Leoval Meche, aud west
by Bayou Wykoff.
Five lots Of ground situated In the town Of
Rayne, and designated as lots Nos. 9, 4, S,
and in block % of the plat Of said town.
A lot of buildings, consisting Of one house
of residence, one corn crib, two laborerB cab
ins, two chicken houses,-all on the land
22OO pannels Of fencing, . more or less
about thirty head of gentle horned cattle.
large and small; six gentle creole mules:
nine gentle creole horses and mares; three
mare colts; one horse colt; about seventy.
five head of sheep; two small hogs;s one
wagon Oue GdIU uuC 3ucCA Vn0 6UWtuk
machine; ONE clock; ons lot of carpentess
tools; one spinning wheel; farming imple-
ments;. one loom and fixtures; one double
barrel shot gun; one grindstone; four sugsg
kettles two cylinder rollers, one old corn
mill and fixtures; four saddles; one BuIky
horse plow; one lot furniture and. kitchen
utensils; about three hundred panneis Of
barbed fence wire, now on land claimed by
w. B. Pettus; about eighty barrels ct corn !;
about 5000 pounds OF cotton in the seed Gwe
branding irons.
Terms and Conditions.-Ths real estate to
be sold on credit of l. 2 and 3 years froa
day of sale, purchasers to furnish their prom
issory notes for said sums, divided equally
and payable in /, 2 and years from day %
sale, I9ith interest at eight per cent from their
respective maturities until paid, and cen
tanning stipulation of ten per cent after.
ney's fees in case of suit to enforce payraens
thereof; and to be further secured by d spa
cial mortgage and vendors privilege on chs
property sold, and by personal security, 20 be
approved by the administrsso sor.E Said real
estate will be sold in lots of 25 arpents, more
or less, according to the plat Of survey TO be
exhibited on day Of sale.
The movable property will be sold on the
following terms: Every adjudication OF S25
and under, cash. For adjudicstions over S25
purchasers to furnish theie promissory notes
for said sums, divided equally and payable
respectively in /, 2 and years. from day Of
sale, bearing eight per cent interest from date
and to be secured By personal security, to be
approved by the administrator
Dec 10, 1885, Administresor.