davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-10

sition" source, it would have 49,:
denounced by the dominant party
in unsparing terms as disloyal and
revolutionary.
The announcement is by no means
a new revelation. 1t is but the
statement of self-evident PROPOSE
ton, which, coming from the First
Minister of the Crown, cannot be
charged to the account of either
soreheads or malcontents. That it
will dispel the delusion of the Legis-
lature being popular assembly or
composed of the representatives of
the people, would be too much to
expect. The Kingdom will awake
from that delusion in due time.
Whether the awaking will take the
form of a sudden upheaval, like one
of Pele's eruptions, or of an irresist-
able movement of public opinion,
like the silent forces of nature, will
depend entirely upon the character
and qualities of the administrators
of the country's affairs. But that
the time will come in Hawaii, as it
has come in other states, when the
people, and not the Sovereign, will
be the largest part of the Legisla-
ture, is as certain as the perpetual
tion of the nation under the increas-
ing and widening influences of civil.
ization.
Progressing civilization has in.
variably effected this change in
other communities, and the uni
versally recognized laws of politica
economy must be expected to oper
ate, as elsewhere, in the Hawaiian
Islands, unless Hawaii means to b,
the prodigal son of the human family
The latest public count made OF
the floor of the House, left sever
out of the twenty-eight representa-
tive members free and independen
exponents of their own and thei
constituents opinions. 1t is no
meant 10 be asserted that the re
naming twenty-one gentlemen hav
no opinions of their own or are in
capacitated from expressing th
same but when their opinions an
votes are free and independent, it i
in spite of their peculiar position
and not by virtue of it. The twenty
one members of the house, holdin
the Kings commission in variou
offices are, as a matter of course
expected TO support the policy an
acts of the Kings Ministers. Th
Ministers represent no constituer
cies. They are placed in positio
by the Crown. The Mobiles repre-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-10
SOME OPINIONS.

Minister Gibson is right. In fact
he is more than right. Probably he
was himself unconscious of the force
of his words. Instances of this
kind are not of unfrequent occur
renee. Men utter what, at the
time, they regard as mere common
place expressions, but which are
pregnant with great truths, and
which embody the results of Centu-
ries of human experience. 1t must
have been under some such inspira-
tion that His EXcellency, on We'd
nesday afternoon, in his place in the
Legislative Assembly, gave utter
ance to the statement that THE KING
Is THE LARGER PART OF THIS LEGIs-
LATuRE. Had any such sentiment
emanated from a recognized "Oppo-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16
ALTAR OF ROSES.

Sweet Perfume which is sold at One Hum
dred Dollars Per Ounce.
''Do you have much call for altar
of rosesP" asked reporter of prom
inent chemist and dealer in drugs in
this city.
''Oh yes, said the dealer. "but there
is very little of the genuine article sold
in New York; it is too expensive. The
genuine altar of roses. which is made in
India ana Australia. costs one
hundred dollars an ounce at tht
places of distillation. II takes fifty
thousand roses to make an ounce of
altar. The roses which are used are the
common roses, Of which variety there
are large yields in California. where the
distillation of altar could be made very
profitable. ! have been through that
part of the country and have seen HEDGE
rows near Sonoma. i'm that State so
dense with these roses that the odof
from them caused "a feeling of faintness
anu oppression on the passer-by. In
india the roses are, however. regularly
cultivated. They are planted in rows
IN tue fields and are particularly hardy. -
do you know any thing Of the pro-
cess used in distilling the altar"
The work is done by women and
children. who regard il merely as a pleas
ure. As soon as the roses begin to
bloom they are picked. The leaves are
then separated aud distilled i'm twice
their weight of water. which is after
ward drawn Of into open vessels
These stand over night, being covered.
to keep out dirt and insects. which are
attracted by the odor of the roses. In
the morning the water is coated with a
thin oily film. This is the rare altar of
roses 10 is skinned of with fine
feather and put into vials. which arc
Dramatically sealed. So IL NAV we'll h.
imagined that any essence or oil that re-
quired the distilling Of fifty thousand
roses 20 I'LL an ouncevial is worth every
blt Of the price asked for in y
Nal aHd Erprcss.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16
KING PAUL !.
Death of the Sovereign OF = Microscopic
and Unknown Kingdom.

and Unknown Kingdom.
What schoolmaster. to say nothing Of
every school-boy." knows there is a
European kingdom named Tavolara ~
ing in Mediterranean, or rather Tyrrhen-
ian. waters, the King of which. Paul L..
died only few months ago, full Of
years and honors?
on the northeast coast of the Island
Of Sardinia lies the much smaller Island
of Tavolara, five miles long and one
broad. Its possession and absolute SOW
ereignty were formally granted by King
Charles Albert, of Sardinia, TO the
Bartoleoni family. and for more than
half a century Paul l. King of Tavolara.
reigned over it in peace. On the 30th
of May last, King Paul was compelled
to go to the mainland 10 seek treatment
for heart disease. Finding that science
was powerless i'm his case the King re-
turned to his island to die i'm the midst
of his subjects. who are forty in num-
Der. He died sitting i'm his chair like
the Emperor Vespasian, vainly endeay-
oring to write will.
He was seventy-eight years old. The
forty subjects of Re Paolo, as they called
him, lost in him n benevolent and in
dustrious monarch ; his family lost a
kind father, and the wild goats OF the
island, more numerous than the Kings
subjects, lost we will not say they
mourn the loss of-an intrepid hunter
Tavolara is smaller State than either
the republic of San Marino, lying east
OF Italy. which has twenty-five square
miles and eight thousand people; the
principality of Monaco. on the French
coast of the Mediterranean near the
Italian frontier, which has eight and
one-half square miles and eight thous-
and five hundred inhabitants; or the re-
public of Andorra, lying between
France and Spain. which is six hundred
square miles in extent and has seven
thousand people. YOUTHS Companion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16
A SUMMER MEMORY.

Eunnlng from the shaded porch,
Where, like an inverted torch
swings the trumpet flower. the path,
clorious with the aftermath
~ the early summer days
Leads MS on to pleasant ways,
Through the gerden's perfumed space,
where the liiy's stately grace
Shines i'm all the fair and pure
Whtteness of its garmenturc,
ana the purple pansies nod
just above the circllng sod.
Velvet leaves of crumbliny hue.
Sparkling with nights honcyed dew
Forming radiant cnverns where
Sauze. winged mites make fragrant lair,
show the perfect, calm repose
or that regal bloom. the rose.
TELLING ofthe early spring,
Niolets TO their sweetness cling
by n scarcely opened bud
.Ihnson with high summers blood,
And the silver larches fret
over beds OF mignonctte.
Where the 1.-the and rustlins mass
W the meadows ripening grass
1iings about the gardens edge,
there We see, along the hedge,
just speck of yellow gold.
Then the clover blossoms toss
where the pathway winds across
Level sweeps. where rise and sink
fiuting of the bobollnk.
And the thrushes loudly call
just beyond the tumbllng wall.
Heavy with Its bearded store.
by the rivers winding shore
sends the wheat, that ready stands
OF the reaper's brawny hands
Murmuring Il mclod.ou- song
when the summer wind grows strong.
Up against the mellow skies
Gradual sloping hills arise
wooded by great trees, that screen
WITH their whispering robes of green
winding roads, where shadows seem
Like the vistas of dream.
Here, along the noisy brooks,
Lie the hidden, sunlit hooks,
where the starred anemone
Moos the kisses OF the bee
blooming just within the shade
by massive oak made.
Here the hours are cool and fleet
And we move with lingering feet
Down the slope, and see the sun.
When the meadow paths are won.
Flaming just above the crest
vi mountain in the west
Thomas >. Collier, 10 Trarelers' Record
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16

"Say, Milus. when air yer gwine Ter
name YER new boy?' a negro upon
meeting an acquaintance, asked.
Done named him.
"Dat sop
Eyes, sab. "
Hopes yer gin him or big name"
81 did. Named him arler or big Con.
gresham.
Nv hat does yer call hm?"
"Oleomargarne Bill"
Oats right Name him arier de
statesmen an dc folks kahn say dat he.
or slouch. Dat gencrman what yer
named him arter hi dc whole Congres.
fur q iaung time, an o. cosc mus be or
0mart man. '-ArkansaD Traveller.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16
" SAY: Why 1. every thing =.

Probably, my dear nervous sister. be-
diseases peculiar to your sex. You have Q
"dragging-downn feeling. tho back ache,
you are debilitated. you have pains of va
rious kinds Take DR.. r. V. Pierces Cav
orite Prescription" and be cured. Price re-
duced to ono dollar. By druggists
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16

70 hear Of the resignation OF DR.. Pierce -
. Congressman TO deyots himself solely to
his labors as q physician. It vas becsnss
his true constituents were the sick and ~.
fiicted every where. They will find DR.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery, .
beneGcent use of his scientific knowledge
In their behalf. Consumption. bronchitis,
cough. heart disease. fever aud ague, in
termittent fever. dropsy, neuralgia, goitro
or thick neck and all diseases of the blood,
arecured by this world-renowned medicine
Its properties are wonderful, its action
magical By druggists
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16

The professional beauty craze is
now well over in England, according to
London correspondent of the New
York World. 1t first manifested itself
ten years ago, and decade is quite
long enough for such folly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16

PIERcE's Pheasant Purgatiye Pelletsu
are perfect preventives OF constipation,
lnclosed III glass bottles, always fresh. BY
all druggists.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16

A Po.irrvE FACT of the Age is the cert ain
ty OF relief afforded in skin diseases by
GLgyS's SULPHUR Soar.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE, Black or
Brown, SOC.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16

GRAY or sandy boards are colored brown
OF black by Buckingham's Dye for the
Whiskers.
One bottle OF Ayers Ague Cure will Grad
cate malarial poisons from the system.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16

"DREAn of eggs, sign OF money" says the
dresm-book. Perhaps that is the origin OF
the term shell out. ''-Chicdg0 Hail
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16

THE Frazer Axle Grease is the best in the
world. Sold every whore. Use it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16

LIw'N ORDER-"Keep Off the grass
Detroit Free Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16

TnE ny is not much of an astrono mer
but III there is cream-Jug within his orbi
ho'll find out all about the milky way
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16
THE MARK ETS.

WHY is dogs tail q noveltyl 1t was
-avsr scen before.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16

EVERY man Is said TO have his price but
the trouble is nobody but himself knows
the private mark Chicago Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16

HE-"Miss Elsa, do YOU pIav on the
pianof Sbe-.No. sir; i can't play a
single note.n Ho-'Elsa, / love you
LiTe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16

wANrEp-The name OF the goldsmith who
made the welkin ring eras Siftinqs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16

THs 50. Nicholas tells Of dog that can
count. But IL can't equal a cat in running
up column. TeIas SifHngs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

For cold in The
head Fyy's Cream
Balm ,corks IKE
magic. IL cured M.
Of catdrrh and re-
stored the sense Of
smeN.-E. II. Sher-
rood, Banker, Eliza
beth, ". J.
A particle IA appliedir
20 use. Price ~ cts. by
circular. ELY BROTf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16

RELIEF is immediate, and cure sure
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 80 cents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16
An Undenbs I'd n,..s,nzs

About thirty years ago n prominent physician BY
the name OF Dr. william Hall disc overed a remedy
Tor diseases OF the throat, chest and lungs which
soon gained vide reputation in this country. The
name o' the medicine IL DH. wN. Halls BALsAu
IoR THH LUNGS and may be safely relied on As
s2eedy and positive cure for coughs. colds, cen.
sumption pneumonia, etc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16

SPRAISs, burns, bruises are promptly henl-
cd by st. Jacobs Oil, the conqueror Of pain.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16
Water Runs Down

am. ana just As naturally life. energy and ,,-.
are gained by taking HOODS sarsapsriIl. ~ en
erlias tonine. purifying and vit.iizinr -
this succcssfui medicine are felt throuxhou, 80. OF
tire system. expciiins disease. and eivIr, ~, n
healthy action TO every organ II You suf,sv
any disease OF the blood. stomach disorder - -
Guilty with the liver and kidneys try the ,,s''
medicine. Hoods sar-sparilla. Be sur, 10 ~
Hoods. Take no other. So
have taken Hoods sarssparilIs for dv.n.-
and as tonic Alternative. with the mos. ber.s...
results. have also used IL for rheum.ti-r ~
the good effect. regard Il % OF the vcrx ~.
family medicines. and would not willingly he -
out H." A. b. CURRY. Providence. II. L
Ihave been using HOODS SarsaparsIln TO- -
sestion and liver trouble. II hss greatly hcn.s,.,
me. and think h Is fully ~ good a rnesil~sr. :.
claimed" E. ;. cnEsEsRo. CHIEF engineer A..
dept, stonington. CT. NJ
Hoods SarsoparilIs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-09-16
HOODS SarsapariIla
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold ~ all druggists. 81: ak for g. Pr<os,.d
~ c. /. HOOD CO.. Apothecarie-, Lowen. M. ,''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09
Health !
Greater Rainfall

Than in any other portion of the
valley. Soil retains moisture, re-
quires less irrigation, and is adapted
to oranges, lemons and all kinds of
deciduous fruits. Adjoins the San
Gabriel Wine Company's great
vineyards, which demonstrate its
adaptability for vineyard purposes.
Also, adjoins the Alhambra Tract,
highly cultivated, pleasant colony.
MR.. J. DEBARTH SHORB,
President Of the San Gabriel Wine
Company, has subdivided five hun.
dred acres Of this land in such sized
tracts and lots as to accommodate
all, and offers it at much less price
than in many situations in the val
ley, and on very favorable terms;
and especially so to those a0ho desire
TO 6mld houSes and make permanent
improvements. The railroad facili-
ties at present and those under con-
temptation will make this place very
accessible to the business men who
desire to attend to business in Los
Angeles and at the same time have
a pleasant, accessible, healthful
villa home. This is an opportunity
unequaled, and those wishing to
secure the choice of location should
call at once and make their selec.
ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09
The Armies of Europe.

Europe has been described as breaking
down under her weight of armies, and
when we consider that the expenditure
of the six leading States upon their
armies alone was more than $500, 900, 900,
and that the navies under the same flags
were an additional expense of over
500. 900, 600, we can begin to realize
what the necessity for the preparing for
war, as a means of preserving peace,
means to the jealous powers of the Old
World.
In point of numerical strength Russia,
the COLOSSUS of the North, whose Gear
believes in the destiny of his Empire,
and is said to have sworn to extend its
territory to the seas on four sides, takes
the lead. Of population estimated to
be about 100000, 900, 100000 of the
flower of her manhood are ready to be
placed in the field in case of war, while
100000 are continually under arms in
time of peace. France, who promises
to be the ally of the great Mus
covite power, can call $4,000 men.
Germany, whose army is the finest in
the world in point of organization, can
put into the field 100000 of the best
drilled soldiers that ever marched to
battle, and, even in peaceful times, 5l4,- :
600 men are continually under arms.
England's army is small in comparison
with that of other less Influential
Powers. The regular army of Great
Britain is but little over 100000 men,
but in case of war she can instantly Put
go, 900 men under arms. and there are
no better fighters than the English
soldiers, as almost every civilization
knows to its cost.
Austro- Hungary can bringagainst Rus.
sa and her allies LOT ZOO men, while
on peace footing the Empire maintains
2S6, 900 men under arms. But the Aus.
trian Army is in state of disorganiza-
tion, and all general orders, it
is said, have to be translated
into SIX languages, and these into six.
teen dialects, in order to reach the vari-
Gus nationalities of the different provin-
ces from which the recruits are taken.
Italy, though not first.rate Power, has
a greater army than any European
State except Russia. She would un-
doubtedly side with the anti. Russian
States. and would array 1900, 600 men
under her banners. Greece and Turkey
would probably be arrayed against each
other on one side or the other, and be.
tween them they would bring 500, 900
more men into battle.
Thus Europe may summon more than
10, 900, 900 men, more than one-sixth
of the entire population of the
United States, to slaughter and
be slaughtered. These men, too, are all
in the prime of manhood, the bone and
sinew Of their respective countries, so
that the deaths of the hundreds of thou.
sands who must inevitably fall means
more even than the sentimental loss to
wives, mothers and children. 1t is a
great question what these 10000 600 of
men might accomplish if war was a relic
of the past, and they might turn their
attention to productive labor; but it is,
unfortunately, question that we can
scarcely hope will be solved without
delays and bloodshed.-N. Y. CONNER.
cial A advertiser.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09

field and sprung them from a revolv.
ing trap. The trial must have been sat-
isfactory, as Clyatt broke every ball, and
was engaged by Carver to assist him in a
series of exhibitions.
After the fair had closed, the field
contest with birds was arranged to take
place few weeks later at Thomasville.
The original agreement contemplated
the use of a rifle by Carver, but he
was given his choice, and the champion,
knowing the skill of his opponent, chose
the shotgun.
The appointed day at Thomasville
dawned auspicously for the great hunt,
and the two, with nerves braced for the
test of skill, accompanied by judges and
referees, repaired in carriages to the
hunting field.
Birds were found in exciting numbers,
and the dogs, appreciating that some.
thing extra was expected of them, never
behaved more beautifully; cautiously
they approached, and staunchly held
every "point" of the field.
Both hunters were on their mettle,
and scored with the regularity of clock
work up beyond tine tifties, with not a
birds difference. The day was literally
shot away, and after the hundred shots
fired by elch, count discovered that
Clyatt had bagged ninety-four against
Carvers ninety.one. Thus closed sue.
cessfully. for Georgia shot, the most
remarkable field test ever had in Gecr-
gia.
One incident of the hunt, which will
prove the cool head and steady hand of
Clyatt, is worthy OF tion.
Carver frequently was in range with
the bird at Clyatt's turn, and the time
was lost in his getting out of the way.
Clyatt warned him of his danger, but
Carver told him to shoot away. A bird
flushed, few in direction that brought
Carver's broad sombrero in Clyatt's way,
but he raised his gun, and like the flash
of Thought his experienced eye saw that
Carvers's head was not in danger, and,
with the nerve of a William Tell, fired,
bringing down the bird, but causing the
loss of few inches of the wide brim of
Carver's hat.
The doctor, after that incident, was
more careful to keep out of the way.
The hunt over. Clyatt was importuned
by Carver to accompany him to Europe,
but he refused, preferring to enjoy the
comforts of home, where he quietly lives,
though, like Bogardus or Carver, he
could, by exhibitions of his wonderful
skill and dexterity in handling a gun,
make an easy fortune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09
Tropical
RAMONA!
The attractive location in this
section for a colony which will IN
time be as desirable as Pasadena
and for a safe investment is
RAMON

Situated at SHORES STATION,
only three miles from city limits;
easy of access; situated on the
Southern Pacific Railroad, and the
first station east; six express trains
daily. A PERFECT CLIMATE,
free from frost and fogs. No more
healthful location on the coast.
Abundance of PURE MOUNTAIN
WATER, conducted through iron
pipes. Productiveness of soil un-
equaled; alluvial, very rich, and
easily cultivated. Well sheltered
by the beautiful foothills. In full
view of the Sierra Nevada Range of
Mountains and the Raymond Hotel,
the finest hotel in Southern Cali
fornia, and only three miles dis
tant; same distance from South
Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09
STORY OF A SOMNAMBULIST. L.
Curious RObberies in a Kentucky !
Town.

One morning five or six years ago, a
merchant in town in Kentucky awoke
to find that he had been robbed during
the night. Money to the amount OF
$67, gold watch and diamond pin
had been taken from his clothing, while
he and his wife had slept through the
night unconscious that any thing unusual
was going on. The first thing was to
find out how the burglar got in. Every
door and window was fast, no violence
had been used and the acutest detective
had been baffled. That is while the
merchant was firm in his belief that the
house had been robbed by outsiders, the
detective could find no evidence to sus-
tain him. On the contrary, everything
went to show that some inmate of the
house was the offender.
Besides the merchant and his wife,
there was clerk in the store, the wife's
sister, a colored cook and two colored
servants. These three colored people
slept over the kitchen, for away, and
could not for q moment be suspected
The clerk had been in the merchants
employ for several years and the only
other one was q relative. 1t was there
fore impoesihle TO arrest anyone, and SO
= axro1t ~ -. The fnoi1ont was.