davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-02
POLICE COURT.
MONDAY. Jul

MONDAY, June 28th.
All Chan, All Hee, All Lam, All
Koon, All Chez, All In, All Pc, All
Hung, All Nui, All Lin, All I'm, All
Lee, All Tack, Koy Hum, Lum Took
Wal and Lum Tuckai, violating the
Sabbath (27th) by playing Fan Tan,
$40 each.
Lawrence, Ole Olson, Peter Pahu-
mani and Kuli, drunkenness, Sc
each.
Kahaulelio, disturbing quiet of
the night, $40.
Mary Keala, malicious injury by
destroying dress, property of
Mary Puaala, $40.
TUESDAY, June goth.
Joe Aea, assault and battery on
Kahai, his wife at Manoa, bond in
S25 to be filed to keep the peace
toward his wife six months and So
costs.
Lui, Reformatory School boy,
larceny of watch belonging to
Keoni, committed to Reformatory
School further term of two years
after the expiration of former SEN
tence.
Palau, drunkenness, Sc.
WEDNESDAY, June 3Oth.
Chong Tai, All Lee, All On, All
Ling, All Hing and Chow zee, gam
ing, nolle pros. entered in cases of
All Ling, All Hing and Chow zee,
the others Sc and 10 hours hard
labor.
THURSDAY, July lst.
Kaawaloa (k.) and Keano (w.),
disturbing quiet of the night, 81
each.
j. c. Hilton, r. Travers and J.
H. Oaks, drunkenness, Sc each.
CIVIL CASES.
WEDNESDAY, June 30th.
G. Along VS.. Kauekahea, desert
ing contract service. Ordered to
return, costs So.
Chung Tong VS.. All Park, as
sumpsit for $50. Judgment con-
fessed, added costs and charges
1885.
Cartwright and Irwin VS.. w. H.
Cornwell, continued until 28th, and
certified to one of the judges of the
Supreme Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-02
POPULARITY OF FRENCH GOVERNMENT
LOANS.

The new addition to the French
national debt of 100000, 900 francs,
in the shape of a fresh loan, in
order to help balance the national
ledger, afforded the occasion for
opening old stockings, mattresses
and holes in walls. Only five hun
dred millions in "hard money"
were demanded from patriots; the
other moiety was accepted in adj
vance from the savings banks depo-
sitors, whose deposits the Govern
ment had employed and expended
some time since. Instead of hand
ing the raising of the wind over to
financial brokers, the Government
very wisely introduced it as pub
lie subscription, where the smallest
contribution was thankfully accept
able.
Crowds focked to the various
Government offices, twelve hours in
advance, to subscribe to the sweet
simplicity of the per cents by pay
ing a first deposit. The widows
brought their mites; cooks, their
market pennies, and the hewers of
wood and drawers of water their
5-franc pieces. Bankers sent their
clerks to demand what they we'll
knew they could not obtain, a few
millions of the loan; financiers with
nothing in their safes seized the
occasion to boast; they offered to
take all the loan, but were refused.
AS the new stock rose 2 per cent
those who held script for a promis-
sorry note of the State for 100 francs
against 80 francs cash down, could
sell the scrip for so francs and
make 2 francs profit. The entire
loan was covered thirty times--be
the same more or less. France is
able to do that because her people
are sober, industrious and frugal
virtues which furnish more capital
than the shibboleths, liberty, equal
ity and fraternity. Were it not for
her thrift, France would ere now be
among the shadows. 1t was belief
in that which made English capital
lists loan her money in her dark and
dire days of 1901, ON security, of
course, as even philanthropists do
not dispense with material guaran-
tees in such cases. The financiers
OF Paris proclaim their phil helen
ism from the house-tops, but closed
cash-boxes, when asked to subscribe
to the last Greek loan. "Consider
a man to be in earnest" said sgd
ney Smith, "when he puts his hand
in his breeches pocket. "-TParis
Corr. st. Louis republican.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-02
A N0yEL SURGICAL OPERATION.


witnessed novel and decidedly
interesting surgical operation at a
clinic of the new Ophthalmic Col
lege this week. 1t consisted of what
is known as ''inturbation of the
larnyx," an operation which is
| superseding tracheotomy or cutting
into the windpipe and larnyx. The
patient was little child almost
suffocating from the effects of men,
braneous Group. Hitherto children
so afflicted or suffering from diptheria
have had to undergo the old-fash-
Toned process Of cutting from out
side, an operation at once cruel and
painful. Many children have sue
cumbed to these diseases because
their parents objected to tracheotomy
and the dreadful pains their children
would have to endure, but it would
appear, from the experience and
evidence of experts, that this old
fogy carving is to be shelved. In
inturbation the operation consists of
passing small silver tube through
the mouth and down to the vocal
cords, through which it is passed.
The handle, OF carrier is then
detached by spring and withdrawn
leaving the little tube in position,
fange at its superior extremity pre-
venting its slipping through the
vocal cords into the wind-pipe. BY
the introduction of the tube instant
relief from suffocation is obtained,
and the child falls at once into an
easy, refreshing sleep. After three
or four days the handle is passed
down the throat and attached by
simple mechanism, and the tube
brought out. BY this means the
patient is afforded free breathing
and respiration, and, with other
treatment of a medicel kind, soon
RECEIVERS. In explaining the opera
ton to a postgraduate class, Pro-
fessor Greene said: 81 regard this
operation as triumph in surgery,
as it is bloodless, painless, rapid
and leaves no open wound subject
to infection. The old operation of
cutting into the wide-rope was horri-
flying to the mother, who usually
hesitated between sure death by
suffocatlon and the obligation to see
her offspring vince under the often
times brutal surgeons knife. She
would not, as rule, submit her
babe to the sanguinary operation
until the poison had taken hold of
the system and all hope was lost. y
Letter in Chicago Journal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

DIVIDEND of per cent. on the
"A par value of the Stock will be due
and payable to the Stockholders of the
Haiku Sugar Company at the office of
Castle Il Cooke, TUESDAY, June Goth.
So 1w j. b. ATHERTON. Sec'y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-02

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
A DIVIDEND of IS per Share will be
"a due and payable TO the Stockhold.
ers of the Grove Ranch Plantation,
TUESDAY. June Goth, at the office Of
Castle & Cooke.
65 1w j. b. ATHERTON, Sec'y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07

Dcbntnblc Point Of Etiquette.

1t is always a dcbatablc point of etiquette
whether hostess or guest makes the first
movement to go to bed, and thus break up
the evening gathering. The guest may be
overcome with fatigue from a days jour
ney. the host may be tidgcting under the
strain Of entertaining and longing for the
guest to show some signs by which he can
gracefully and Hospitality suggest that it
is growing late yet neither quite like TO
appear, as they think, impolitc. In fact,
many visitors have suffered agonics in try
ing to be agreeable while the host and
hostess were doing their best to suppress
IL yawnS and to make conversations"
u | chance offered a solution of the diff
Guilty. There is, however, but one rule to
be followed in this relationship of host and
hostess and the hour of retirement. The
host or hostess must always take the initia.
tive and say an appropriate word as to the
latencss Of the hour and the d%csirability of
going to bed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
Too Much Lawn Tennis.
(Trom tho Pan Mall Gazettc.l

Relief is coming to the unfortunate
people who throughout the summer
months are compelled at entertain
mcnts of the garden party order to
look OF at endless games of lawn ten
mis- and to applaud vigorously, though
they don't care a bit about it. A new
disease has come to light in connection
with the game, though not to the play
crs (who should be quite content with
tennis chow, and just apprehension
of q seizure should be quite sufficient
to excuse any spectator from seeing
more of the game than he or she wants
to. The form taken by the malady is
q perpetual oscillation Of the head, and
it has been observed to arise in this
manner Every time the ball is struck
over the net, the eye and then the head
follow its course; this movement first
i'll II direction and then in the other
becomes, at the end Of ~a.scason's on
looking, spontaneous, and The victim is
condemned to ccasclcssly wagglc his
head. AS yet there have been no cases
on this side the Atlantic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
Females OF TricScles,

The latest feature Of Washington life
is the adoption of the tricycle. by ladies.
The broad smooth pavcmcnts of the city
render travelling by bicycle or tricycle.
both II convenience and n luxury. The
use of these machines has long been
popular for new gathering purposes,
and a number of "whcels' may be seen,
at any hour of the day or night, about
the doors of the various newspaper
Offices, The telegraph companies were
early in recognizing the advantage of the
system from q business standpoint, and
furnished their messengers with bicycles.
Tie fact that the appearance of q lady
upon a tricycle. would be likely to attract
notice, and IL more or less comment,
has until recently prevented their gener-
al adoption by the ladies. A number of
tricycle. clubs have, however, been form
ell among the ladies during the past few
months, and during the course of a walk
through the streets upon a moonlight
evening, one constantly meets the tricycle.
riders. The popularity of the tricycle. is
in fact increasing daily, ard if one may
Judge from the enthusiasm evinced by
the ladies who are members of the clubs,
1t is safe to predict that the ''machine"
will soon achieve an even greater popu.
larity among the ladies than it has here
tOforc with the gentlemen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
The Queen and MIR. Gladstone.

a contemporary that the
Queen received the news of the Govern
mcnt defeat at 7.30 o'clock on Tuesday
morning. AS q matter of fact, Her
Majesty had the news within half an
hour Of the division, as Sir Henry Pom
sonby was in the House during Mr..
Gladstono's speech, and he tolographed
to the Queen directly the numbers were
known, as the private wire Mt Balmoral
was kept ready for working all night.
There never was any doubt rs to the
curse to be adopted, and as to the OK
travagant balderdash HAT was talked and
written about the Queen refusing a dis
solution, her Majesty really consented
to one more than n month ago, and gave
Mr.. Gladstone n perfectly '.free hand"
to do precisely as he pleased if his meas
uro were rejected.-London Truth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
wlrmCRAFr ANN MunpEn.
Singular Developments I'm Regard TO tho Recent
killing OF Cufy White near BishopyiIie.

SUMTER, June 20.-Aftcr considerable
difficulty l have at last managed to CLEAN a
few facts concerning the murder ut Bishop
vile. 1t seems that Venus White, the wife
of the murdered man Cuffy, had been
having some intercourse with John Rem
bert, to which the husband objected. On
last Thursday night about II O'clock Venus
was sitting on the steps of Mrs. SCOTS
house with RemSert, when her husband
approached. Fearing his g she fled,
and before she got into the house q pistol
shot was heard. No investigation was
made by the parties in the house until
the next morning, when Guilty White was
found in the yard dead with Il bullet hole
behind the left ear.
Mrs. Scott, at whose residence the killing
took place, is an aged white woman, and IS
known in her ne%ighborhood among the
ncSros rs a witch. A few days previous to
the killing she had sold Venus White what
is known as q c~onjure bag. Venus was
old that this would do her good, which
amounted to saying that it would put her
husband out of the way so that she could
marry Rcmbcrt. This bag is now in the
possession of the sheriff, and the contents
consist of Il curious mixture of sand, hair
and other things.
Mrs. Scott, Venus White and Philip
Davis, another negro woman who is also
accused of being an accessory to the fact,
arc now confined in the county iuil.-C0r-
respondent NctcS 0nd Courier.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
htlanta's Notification.

ATLANTA, juno lit is safe to say
there are more, drunken men in Atlanta to-
night than any night in a year past. De
spite the rain, they arc marching around the
kimball House and through the streets in
merry, noisy parties, singing drinking
songs and yelling at the tops of their voices.
One of the most interesting features of the
day was the great plumber of jugs, bottles
and dcmijohns seen the streets. Old men,
young men, negro men, negro women,
poor men and wcll.to do men could he seen
moving in almost any direction with a bot
Tic, jug or dcmiiohn in hand. Some
carried them openly and independently,
while others had them securely wrapped i'm
paper and carefully slowed away under
one arm. jugs were swung about with an
air and freedom never before seen in At
l;mta. If Il MAJ had owned 5000 jugs yes
tcrday morning in Atlanta, and the jugs
had been his, he could have gone to bed
last night rich. Money could not buy a
jug yesterday. There were none in town.
Tuesday ut noon G. B. Stewart, on Peters
street, received $500 jugs and Yesterday
afternoon was down town trying to buy
more. Ono firm received three days ago
two car loads, and yesterday wanted more,
but could not get them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
AsLAvE rRADEns wEALrn.
The Sons OF Eugene Pr~elletier Fighting
for His Fortune.

for His Fortune.
Lawyer Frederick nj. Day has been
instructed by Antonio and Eugene
Prclletier, now in Havana, to enter a
caveat to the will of their father,
Antonio Prediction, which was recent
ly filed for probate in Chicago. BY
the terms of this will the two sons
were made equal legatces with five
ncphews and nieces of tho dead man,
and they nov claim that they should
have been the sole heirs. Prel,etier
made his money in the sieve trade on
the Spanish Main. In 1850, while
running Il cargo of blacks from Cape
OF Good Hope to Hayti, his two
vessels were seized and confisticatcd
by the Ilaytien Government. Prcllc-
tier was arrested, tried and condemn
ed to death on q charge of piracy.
This sentence was afterward changed
TO imprisonment, but Prelletier soon
escaped in q rowboat. He was picked
up on the Atlantic by q steamer bound
to Charleston, S. c., where he landed,
afterwards coming to New York.
Meanwhile his two sons, Antonio and
Eugene, and his wife had removed to
Havana, where the latter married
again, she %supposing that her first
husband had been shot under the
sentence passed against him by the
llayticn authorities. Mrs. Prellctier
subsequently met the husband she
supposed dead; but they quarrcled,
and the sons took the mothers side.
Prcllcticr attcrward sued the IIaytien
Government for $1,000, 900 for per-
sonal damages and loss of property.
lie died just as the suit was coming to
an end, and of course the first part OF
his claim was swallowed up by his
death. The verdict was for SOL, 900,
the amount of the property which had
been taken from him, and the money
is now in the United States Treasury
awaiting an owner. Prellcticr was
concerned in many business enter
priscs, including the Prellcticr Paving
Company of Chicago, and through his
connection with this company became
interested i'll q number of mammoth
contracts in this country and Mexico.
lie died at the Astor House in New
York III July of last year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07

Bradley B. Smalloy said that he did
not think it was worth while to discuss
the tariff question. He thought there
were n few more Democratic votes in
Vermont than there used to be. "Not
many years ago." he said, "there were
whole townships in Vermont which did
not cast a single Democratic vote. In
of these townships the polling clerk
in counting the votes on election night
discovered n ballot with Democratic
names on it. He held it up between his
thumb and f~oretinger and, addressing
the crowd which was waiting to hear the
result, he announced that q Democratic
ballot had been cast and asked if any
body present had cast it. There was no
answer. He threw it on the floor with
the remark, Il thought it was q mistake
He went on with the count. CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
The Base Bali Umpire.

The life of this official is not insurablc
with any company in good standing. In
some places the mob makes a rush" for
the umpire as IL regular part of the enter
tainmcnt at the conclusion of Il game. The
difficulties and dangers of his position are
50 notorious that he has become the prey of
the humorists, and is now n part of that
melancholy procession in which the goat,
the plumber, the barber and the mothcr-in.
law are conspicuous features. When a
wandering ball hits him in the stomach or
knocks oil his hat the crowd Shrek with
delight and gratiticd malice. 1t is gcncr.
ally supposed that he wears a coat of mail
as y protection from pistol shots, and if the
policemen deserted him the bravcst umpire
that ever leaned upon II bat would stink
from the field.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
DO Our Judges Wink at tho Crime OF Murder,

Our Judges never fail to lend their Off
cial influence toward meeting out punish
mcnt for the theft of n COW or hog, but
when a murder has been committed our
Judges seem exceeding kind to the crimi.
nal: They unlock our Jail doors for them,
and by their official act, create Il sentiment
in favor of the man who has committed
the highest offence known TO the human or
the divine law-that of murder. 1t is use
less to expect ~jurics, even if they arc prop.
crly selected, to do their duty, as long us
the Judges do whatever lies in their power
to excuse the murdcrous criminal. The
example of our Judges, and the acts of our
jurics, have taught us that it is more dan
Scrous to kill a pig, Than it is to kill our
ncighborS. Unless our Judges cease 10
lend their influence in behalf of murdcrcrs.
we need not expect to see the law enforced.
-AbjccA6 Press and Banner.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
.sMOTMER.S
FRIEND"
MAKES "CHILD-BIRTH EASY.

The time has come Mt last when
the terrible agony incident to
this very critical period in Il
woman'S life can be avoided.
A distinguished physician, who
passed the greatest portion of
his life (forty-four ycars) i'm
this branch of practice, left to
childbcaring woman this price
less legacy and lifc-Saving APP
pliance, "rIlE MOTHERS
FRIEND" and to-day there
are thousands of the best wO-
men in our land who, having
used this wonderful remedy
before confinement, rise up and
call his name blessed.
We receive letters from every
section of the country thank
ing us for placing this propara-
ton in the reach of suffering
woman. One lady from North
Carolina writes us that she
would like to thank the pro-
prictors on her knees Cor bring
ing it to her notice, as in . pre-.
viOuS confinement she had two
doctors, and they were conf
PEELED to use chloform, instru-
mcmtS, etc, and SHE suffered
almost death; but this time she
used ono rllERS' FRIEND"
ard lcr labor was short, quick
and nlmoSt like magic. Now
why should Il woman suffer
when she can avoid il? We can
prove all we claim by hDing
~acitHCSSCS, and anyone interest
cd can call, or have their hus-
bands do so, ut our Office, and
see thc original letters, which,
we cannot publish.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
improvements on the r.. ~ d. Railroad,

The Richmond and Danville road has
just received a number of new and Gle
CANT passenger coaches, the finest yet
seen on this road. The first-class cars
arc fitted up in the finest style, and each
n has q toilet room for tho benefit of
all passengers holding first-class tickets,
the toilet apartment being fitted up in
style similar to that Of the Pullman
Slcepcrs. The Richmond and Danville
has always been equipped with hand
ones beat anything south of Philadcl-
phia. In addition to these new cars, the
Richmond and Danvillc Company has
Just had turned out from the Baldwin
Locomotive Works sixteen large, power
full and swift passenger engines. All the
old engines of this company have been
sent to the round house and retired from
service, as it wcrc.-Charlotte Observer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
-
Thunder, Lighting and Rain.

Psychologists have found that there can
be no thunder and lightning without rain.
When thunder is heard beneath the clear
sky, the reports must either come from
distant clouds or be the result of some other
cause than Il discharge OF electricity.
Harvest or heat lightning is produced by n
distant storm. Thunder seldom ever nc.
companies heat lightning, the sound reaches
only l2 miles, while lightning is often seen
by reflection upon nearer clouds, at Il much
greater distance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
Educnting the Negro.

"Come heah, chile, and cite yo'
g'og'afy. Gimme de book. Now, den,
whar am dc souf pole?"
"Down souf, of course"
"Wot ribber empties into dc Gulf OBJ
Mexico?"
tDunno."
"Wot country was yo' bon IMP"
"Dunno, nanny; amt got so fur as
dat"
"Whar am de-. Sa'ay, chile, how
yo' git yo' hn'r SO full Of kinks?"
"Tildy poured 'lasses on it,"
classes, CHI? Course yo' couldn't
git no g'og'afy lesson fru dem kinks.
Now, den, ignorus, if yo' wantcr git dc
prize in Sunday school, quit cotchin
flies in yo' mouf an go larn yo' katy
kism. From Life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
Adapting Himself to New Conditions.
tFrom the Washington Critic.

Wv WI NiitlN.,
"Danicl," said the Prcsidcntstcrnly
rs he looked up from an unofficial
paper inc had found OH his desk.
EYES, SIRE" responded the Secretary
with some trcpidation.
"What isthis?"
''It is a bill, sire, for some article
Mrs. @. has been purchasing"
"um-um," hcsitatcd the President
sis il? Well, it's the first thing of the
kind that has ever come before my
notice."
"Ycs, sire" said Daniel, because he
had nothing else TO say just then.
Then the hard look camc into the
Presidents face again, and his voice
was hard.
"Daniel," he said, laying the bill
down i'm front of him.
"Ycs, sire"
"Wherc is my vetoF"
"Your wife has il, sire"
"Um-um. Daniel, will you be kind
enough TO fill up a check for the
amountr" And Daniel took the bill.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07
Permanent

There are medicines which give only
temporary relief and then leave the suf-
ferer worse off than before, especially in
cases OF dyspepsia. Remember that this
is not the way with Browns Iron Bit.
ters. See what MI, j. NJ, Gaines, of
Gaines, ., O., says about this prince of
topics. ''tMy wife has been greatly bene-
fitted by it; she had been troubled with
dyspepsia for years, and now 1 believe
shoi Is permanently cured" II also cures
liver and kidney Complaints. =
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-07

The Scnate's Verdict on Mrs. Cleveland.
tWashtng ION Dispatch to Baltimore Americana
There was but one opinion at the
Capitol to-day, and that was that Mrs.
Grover Cleveland was q very beauti-
full woman. Indeed, there was more
talk about the young bride in the
Senate chamber among the Senators
to-day than there was about the we'd
ding. The few Senators who did not
attend the reception were RECALLED with
the most fascinating stories of Mrs.
Clevcland's beauty, grace and charm
ing manner. In fact, all the Senators
mite in saying that they were most
agreeably surprised in the lady. The
members are more given to praise of
ladies, and everywhere in the south
wing, where a few of the members
were gathered, the same subject
was discussed, aud one and all voted
Mrs. Cleveland charming, and The
President vas a subject of great envy
10 all the Bachelor members.