davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

An anonymous circular has been
issued in the Punjaub, urging the
native tribes to rise in revolt and
expel the English from India. Ma
harajah Dhuleep Sing, the Raiah of
the Punjaub, is suspected of being
the author of the circular.
The North German Gazette ex-
presses the opinion that peace will
be secured only by allowing Russia
to intervene in Bulgaria and advance
to Stamboul. The Austrian journals
complain loudly of Bismarck's dis
regard of Austrian interests.
In reply to question in the
British House of Commons, the
Secretary of State for the Colonies
stated that the Government was
pressing the French Government to
abstain from the deportation of
criminals to the Pacific.
The Gar has declared that he
will recognize the independence of
Bulgaria, and not occupy it, but
will exercise a civil and military adj
Ylsory control.
Germany and England have
abandoned their rights to naval
stations at the Caroline Islands.
News has been received in Austria
liza, from Mr.. Mcdonald, Presby-
tcrian missionary in the New Hebri-
DIES, that the French are forcibly
taking possession of the land in
those islands.
The Premier of New South Wales
has announced to the Legislative
Council the Governments intention
to proceed with the proposed in
crease of Customs tariff. The same
Legislative Council has formally APP
proved of the California and Orient
mail service contracts.
The Queensland Legislative AS
sembly have rejected bill to
separate Northern from Southern
Queensland, by large majority.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28

and at times it would seem that | should
suifocate. All this time was reduced
in strength so that / could perform no
hard labor and my spirits wer" conse-
qucntly much depressed.
Early in this last spring had a still
more severe spas modic attack, and my
family and ncighburs became alarmed,
believing that certainly would not sur.
vive, when neighbor, who had some
knowledge, or had heard of the medi.
cine, sent 10 Abcrystwith ty the driver
of the Omnibus Post, some seven miles
distant, and fetched bottle of Mother
Scigel's Curative Syrup.
This medicine they administered to
me according TO the directions, when to
their surprise and delight no less than
my own, the spasm ceased. | became at
case, and my stomach was Gained. NY
bowels we've moved MS by gentle
calhartic, and | felt sense of quiet
comfort all through such rs ] had not
before realized in many years. / could
walk around the house and breathe
comfortably in a few hours after I had
taken the medicine. have continued
TO take the medicine daily now for
something over two months, and can.
lie down and sleep sweetly at nights
those terrible spasms and swcntings. l
have been so long broken down aud re-
duced in my whole system that l have
not tried to perform any very hard out.
door labor, dccming ii best to he pru.
dent lest by ovcr-cxertion l may do my.
self injury before my strength is fully
restored. feel that my stomach and
bowels have been and are being thor
onghly renovated and renewed by the
medicine. In fact l feel like a new
man.
l have been much congratulated by
my neighbors, especially by the good
Vicar of Llanrystyd, who with his sym.
pathetic wife have come three miles TO
shed tears of Joy on my recovery.
babe Mr.. Pugh goodbye, happy that
even one ut least among thousands had
found remedy for an aggravating dis
ease.
Believing this remarkable case of
Dyspeptic Asthma should be known to
the public, | beg to submit the above
facts as they are relaied to me
| 300 1t WY f. #. w.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel Il Alalkea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers,
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation,
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a,
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times rs guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, it is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
S. b. DOLE, President,
M. NJ. SCOTT, Vice-President,
Ill. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
q. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28
The 9ailg 9 'llstin.
TUESDAY. SEPT. 2s. 1886.
HONOKAA NOTES.

Misses Emma and Alice Renton
and Miss Wells of Kohala, accom-
panied by Miss Pauahi Judd of
Honolulu, returned TO Kohala to-
day on the schooner Moiwahine,
after spending several weeks here
as the guests of Mr.. Jas. Renton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Lightfoot,
who are recent arrivals here, have
concluded to make Honokaa their
home. Mr.. Lightfoot has opened a
private school, which promises to be
a success as he already has quite n
large number of pupils.
The Government school was
opened by Mrs. Overend as prin-
cipal, assisted by Mrs. Cook, last
Monday, the 18th.
Honokaa will soon boast of a
sausage factory, to be opened 10 the
building lately occupied by the
Village Blacksmith.
1t is raining and the cane is look
ing fine.
A party was given at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Jas. Renton, manager
of the Hamakua mill, last Saturday
evening. The house and grounds
were beautifully illuminated with
lanterns and torches. Dancing was
in the large and spacious dining
room, music by two accomplished
darkey musicians. Very good. The
supper was fine, and everybody felt
pleased at having good time. The
following ladies and gentlemen were
present: Mr.. Jas. Renton, Miss
Emma Renton, Miss Alice Renton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Renton, Miss
Lewis, Miss Pauahi Judd, Miss
Annie Horner, Mrs. Blacow, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughs, Miss Wells, Mr.. Chas. j.
Cunning, Mr.. Chas. Motley, Mr..
Albert Horner, Mr.. Keyworth, Mr..
Coterill, Mr.. Madden, Mr.. Zerby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lightfoot, and Mr..
| Theo. p. SEVERN.
Honokaa, September 23rd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28
FRESH FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

The New York Commercial BuIle-
tin is concerned about the efforts of
California fruit-growers to send
fresh shipments across country. 1t
fears that the railroads will be ruined
in attempting to transport such
freight at rates low enough to leave
any profit to growers, and thinks
that the latter should devote them
selves to canning. Our orchardists
have reason to be fairly satisfied with
the result of this season so far. The
two associations which have under
taken the business of handling our
Eastern shipments have made very
good beginning, and their action has
had favorable influence on prices,
not only Oh fruit forwarded by them,
but also upon individual shipments.
Perhaps another year may show
still further Improvement IN our
transportation and manufacturing
methods. Undoubtedly the business
of canning, drying, crystallizing and
otherwise preparing fruit will greatly
increase with the development of
our orchards. Meantime, so long as
fresh California fruit meets with sale
in Eastern cities at remunerative
rates, it will go there. The rail-
roads are not likely to ruin them
selves by carrying fruit at losing
prices. They generally succeed in
taking care of themselves, and the
Commercial Bulletin need waste
no solicitude on them. IS. +.
Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28

They tell this story in Boston of
Gilbert Stuart, the great painter.
He was once met by lady on the
streets of that city, who said to him
that she had just seen his likeness
and had kissed it, because it was so
much like him. 'And did it kiss
you in return?' he asked. "Why
no." was the somewhat startled
answer. "Then it was not like me-"
was Mr.. Stuart's answer, but the
lady didn't venture to try again.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28

16 Yards of Choice Prints for 81.
10 yards of Il wide Cotton for 81,
IA yards of Unbleached Cotton for 81,
4l2 doz of Gents fine Neckwear, at SOC
on the 81,
11S doz of Gents Summer Uudershirts
at 25c each, worth 60c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28
N. F. BURGESS.

"a King street, Honolulu.
Carpenter and Builder. Baggage and
General Express.
Draying and steamer Freight carefully
handled.
Carriage painting done by a first-class
workman at 7S King street.
Jobbing in above lines attended to with
promptness, and charges according to
the amount and quality of work.
Office Telephone, 20a. Residence, 1859.
143 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28

GEORGE LUCAS, a,i,A =,
" Contractor enrssIiisss.
and Builder, -. tss.a "a
Honolulu Steam Planning Mills, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
Sashes. Doors, and all kinds of Wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds Of Saving and Plan
ing, Morticing and Tenanting.
Orders promptly attended to and work
guaranteed. Orders from the other Is
ands solicited
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28
NOTICE,

TURING my absence from the King.
~ dom MIR. @. HUSTACE holds my
power of attorney to act for me, and
MIR. w. ii. MUDDY is authorized to re-.
ceive moneys and sign receipts for me.
q. GREY.
Soap Works, Leleo, Honolulu, Aug.
2S, 1886 l7tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28
ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.

.THE UNDERSIGNED having been
Il appointed as Assignee Of the firm
Of Yong Yen and York zee, bankrupts,
all persons indebted to said firm are
hereby notified to pay the same to the
undersigned w. G. PARKE,
Assignee.
Honolulu, Sept. "a, 1856. TAO 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28
FRIDAY EVENINGS,
For ladies and gentlemen.
WILLIAM WALL, Manager.

MUSIC.
Friday and Saturday Evenings.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24

grapes and leaves, while the bor,,ou.
are oi acorns and oak leaves. Some
nave buttercups and pansies tormju~ j,
Dattlement in the center, with m;,no>a
al; ana terms intcrlaced for borderjro
4nese are expensive, and five yor1.
VIII cost from S75 to 300. The nn.,
fantastic designs are put on tableclo,b.
The more odd and novel the hicher ~.
appreciation Of them. MUMMY l;nnn
or huckaback is generally used Tor tow.
els. Soft, rough Turkish towels NV,
popular. The white linen towels have
colored borders with figure or flower
designs. On one is Bacchus and his
devotees on a jamboree. Another de-.
sign represents pastoral scene and
sheep browsing. Splashes or tides
nave rows Of hemstitching both cross
wise and long. Some have exquisite
borders OF flowers of delicate hue. En-
piano and table covers lutte yelours hn.
supplanted raw silks. and is deciied;.,
more handsome. 1t is plush made Of
Jute, and admits OF rich effects in col.
oring. wa
"A piano cover of rich navy blue We.
ioufs' having bright flaming blue
fieur de lis upon it, outlined by Old cold
threads. is stylish and artistic. In Bed
spreads, the immaculate white Mar
settles are favorites, and sell at $50 and
$50 for the finest. They have raised
designs on them, generally arabesoue
in character. Pillows, holsters and
shams are richly embroidered to 90
with them.
Towels to hang on racks for orna-
ment are handsomely embroidered in
colors. Some have torchon lace in
serted to add to the picturesqueness OF
the open border work. Some are EN-.
broidered with roses and Winter cow
slips. Regular artists are employed to
get up these designs, and prizes are of.
tered frequently to encourage amateurs
to venture and see what new designs
they can study out. 1t is Il curious
thing how the art craze invades every
branch of business.
'Of course like it; because, as the
designs are constantly changing ana
prettier ones made, new cloths ART
Dough, merely for the style OF the de-
sign. YORK.; Mail 0ad Express.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
The Craze for Art Works.

"Everything must have art about II
to take" said dealer on Broadway.
II thought the line would be drawn
Wien utility and quality We're found
incompatible with the extreme esthetic
taste for art; but. if bedspreads. jute
velour coverings, tides and splashes
haven't some pretty design OF flowers
embroidery or rocco enclosing on
them, my customers heave sigh anu
say: Isn't it pity such good material
should be wasted for lack Of artistic
design in their tinish?''
what do you do in such case?'
!, Il sit down immediately and write to
The factory that if they do not set up
artistic designs and weave them with
Snelr manufacture of linens l will not
guy OF them. Look at this array 81
spreads and colored towels aud white
mummy linen on the counter. The
lunch and breakfast cloths are colored.
yer not dark. They are blue and
white, pink and blue, chocolate blue
una gold damask, with napkins to cor
respond. Pretty white ones of mummy
VI Grape linen have beautiful designs il
~. me center and fancy colored borders
me finish Is generally knotty fringe
another unique white cloth has a Grim
son border and Moresque design half
ta from the edge, which shows OF
,op OF the table when spread. Ih'
w Mo 81. beautiful designs are roses, leave
n what Is the popular fabric and styl
IN tablecloths?''
satln-damask tablecloths. The dc
fassa as are OF many kinds to please dit
'''eAt tastes. Some with punches O
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
1t,.,verheat! County Officers.
Only One Suspender.

About week ago a stranger enter
ed a clothing store on Michigan avenue
and asked for one secondhand sus-
ncnder. Tho dealer looked ut him for
something less than half an hour and
then broke out with:
What blaze do you lake me forp
Oof keep some sccond-han! suspend
ers do YOU pose cut en- apart?''
'.Isn't it your object TO oblige the
oublic?" asked the man.
Il likes to sell goots, Of course, but
nobody comes in here and asks ne for
one pant leg"
Certainly not. but this is y different
case Some men wear Two su>rendcrs
some one. belong to The one >us.
pender class Of humanity. So did
Shakespeare, Milton, Byron, Dickens
and others. Is itright for you to cater
to one class and exclude the other?''
~ sells you one pair Of suspenders at
~ Il never buy what / dolt want.
want one suspender, and I'll not take a
paI;."
Il will give you time to think over
it," said the stranger. There IS no
occasion for haste, as am now wear
ing clothes line around my waist.
Give the matter due thought and seri-
Gus rehection::'
coat-tails mitout der coat, nor some
west mitout a back
The next day the man returned and
renewed his application, and his list of
one suspcnder men bore the names Of
Washington and Napoleon. -., So
do l sells Il coat f1lilout any
sleeves?" Indignantly Exclaimed the
clothier; and the placid stranger riac-
idly replied:
.~"TaEe a.otief day to think over it.
View the subject from Ill sides. 1t
never pays to move rashly.
Every ,lay he returned on his errand.
and yesterday policeman was 1T hand
to give him the collar, walk him around
the corner, and say:
Nov, then, I'll give you 4 chance
to keep out of the cooler. If you come
here again you ere good for thirty
days
'Oh. I'll so. OF course, replied the
man. Does he exclude the one-sus.
pender CLASP"
He does.''
"And has made up his mind to cater
to the other?''
Il presume he has,"
Very we'll, then. ! have never
worn but q single suspender, and III
be hanged if can be bulldozed into
buying any clothing to pack away il
the garrett! My motto is: 'One suspen
der or dcath!' and never so back o,
amotto. What is good huff for TIN
crowned heads OF Europe will tit me
even if they put shingle nails in plac
OF buttons. Good-by, old buttons--on
suspender or grave in the vallcy''--
Detroit Free Press.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
Cbe :pinpn Gnbute.
-.rwspAPER DECISIONS.

,ho takes paper regularly from the
l. Ah''' h. ,,er directed to his name or an.
pos:oife' ,.,n,r he has subscribed or motifs re.
o'H.. III. for the payment.
sponsipe .rso, orders his paper discontinued he
"" ri wears, or the publisher will continue
nns' p'a I'M, pav,,,en, is made and collect the
70 sth' .,t whether the paper IS taken from the
p'' ,,, courts have decided that refusing to take
',.rspape,s or p.rio.i'3;'s from the postofee, or
's Ting and e;.v;ng them nnca!.ed tor, is fvwa
rnp ..;1.n,s 81 intentional fraud.
~" ,rier,l to any address can be changed 20
~ .us. ,ddr.ss ut the option OF the subscriber.
an wsr,;,,ances Ivy draft, check money order. or
letter. | ~ register :s' i ss ss* on All .pp
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
~ Liberal DISCOUNT FOR CASH
az TURBINE WATER WHEEL
AT 4 BARGAIN! 80

One ls.inch Turbine Water Wheel first. class II,
every way, only b.c~ run few months and gon.
as when il lett the shop. The wheel is \ soii
bronze casting will, steel shaft, liynu'n vita step
and boxing. both oi which haze screw adjustment
Parties wshin- good wheel should sec this one
before purchasing. Gal! address.
II. BKuNDAGE, TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Dillon. Hur...i!I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

Call trotted beautifully and won the heat
and the race by the lead of a length. Time,
2:25H.
S. K. Lovejoy's b. g., Gen. Han
81. d. McKiDneys b. e.. First Call.2 l 0 2 l
L. III. Eckhart's Oh. g.. Frank Nc
NJ. J. Browns ch. M, Matte D...3 "a :
Time, 2:25, 2:2S1a, 2:2lA, 2:2414, 2:2624,
1854.
TWO-MILE RUNNING.
The two-mile runni g. race for purse of
$500 was of but little interest. The entries
were Visitor, La Belle Jr., Lord George and
Louruck. The latter was drawn. Visitor
took the lead and held it for the first mile,
but at the fifth quarter La Belle, Jr., dashed
ahead and came in an easy winner, Lord
George second, Visitor third. Time, 3:571a.
FRIDAYS RACES.
Friday the racing program will consist of
the following events:
2:3O trotting, Mabel H, DR.. Smith, Gen.
Sibley, Widow Bedott Frank Middleton. 2:25
pacing, b. g. Vascoe by n. r. McAllier b. g.
Chief by Thomas Murphy, b. g. Uncle Eb by
F. J. Mackey, g. m. Theresa Scott by ]. E.
Whtcomb, b. g. Bay Diamond by Isadore
Cook, b. m. Belle D by j. A. Campbell. Gen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

making it dead heat. McCune was in thir
place q length ahead of Matte ID. Time,
2:2414.
Fifth heat-First Call took the lead followed
by Matte d and Hancock. McCune went up
and fell to the rear. At the quarter post Han
cock drew I'D and passed Matte d, placing
his nose on First Calls wheel. Matte d went
up and McCune passed her. The race down
the back-stretch between Hancock and First
Call was beauty, the horses going neck and
neck. In the cut First Call went up and
Hancock drew ahead and came out two
lengths ahead. On the home-stretch First
Call did some fine work and gained on Han
cock but broke near the distance stand and
sent Hancock off his feet Both horses ran
under the wire. Cries of ''dead heatl dead
heath went up from the crowd, but the judge
gave the heat to Hancock. Time, 2.26a4.
Sixth Heat-Hancock and First Call ap-
peared on the track alone. Hancock went
away at the pole with slight lead and the
horses held together to the second quarter,
when First Call went up and fell full
length behind. Into the cut the horses went
in this order and they came out as they went
in, but on reaching the last quarter Hancock
went off his feet and First Call drew by him.
Hancock ran nearly to the wire, but First
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
THE BEST DAY YET.
The Races Yesterday Proved 10 be
the NJ ost Interesting of the Week.

The grand stand groaned under the weight
of spectators Yesterday afternoon. The
racing program was an interesting one and
it drew, at low estimate, 10000 people,
who sat the afternoon through and watched
the events with interest. There were at
least 500 ladies in the audience and they
manifested as deep an interest in the races
as did the sterner sex. The temperature
was higher than the previous day and the
track was in good condition. Now and then
a gust of wind would pick up small
cloud of dust and throw it across the track,
but this did not occur often enough to create
serious inconvenience. Early in the After
noon Captain Bean took his company out
on the track opposite the grand stand and
put them through their drill, which drew
round after round of applause from the
vast throng of witnesses. The races were
so hotly contested that the pacing free-for-
all event had to be postponed, as the day
was not long enough to finish it. The
scene around the pool box was one of wild
excitement at times. and the sheckes rolled
through Dempsey's fingers like food
The only Inconvenience suffered by the
people arose from the fact that the divers
of the different horses did not wear the
colors designated on the score sheet,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
known horseman. is on the grounds with
AlmOnt and a string of six of his colts.

81 find it more profitable handling trotters
to train a colt until he begins to develop
speed then sell him to professional trainer"
SAID he to GLOBE representative yesterday.
Il am glad our State Fair society requires all
exhibition colts of three years of aye and up
wards to be up in harness. That is the true
way to test colts merits. Farmers in our
neighborhood are breeding their common
stock mares to trOtting stations, and find
they get the best horses for all work"
equality is more desirable than quantity.
According to this well established principle,
we must look to the medium sized horses for
the most available and useful work horses.
don't believe in breeding large draft horses
to small dams. This is a great error, which
our American horsemen have fallen into, and
one which experience will COMPEL them to
abandon, just as it did English breeders
hundred years ago. At a risk of hearing the
chestnut bell, l wish to say that the stock eN-
hibit here to-day is the best we have ever
had in the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
tlemen's roadsters, pacing, Dan, Simmie,
Ellis, Big Ike, Billy Hatton.
There will be also a running race.
LIQUOR MAY BE HAD.

Several Firms Are Doing n Lively
Business and will Pay Their
Fines.
The order of the board of managers,
stopping the sale of liquors on the grounds,
was put into effect yesterday morning so far
as the board was concerned, for all themen
who had been selling the stuff were notified
of the resolutions passed on Tuesday night,
and informed that if the traffic was con-
tinued they would be arrested. The matter
was placed in the hands of the marshal of the
grounds, Mr. Chapel, early in the morn
ing. The order seemed to produce little
visible effect. Banholzer had two booths
under the amphtheater, at one of which. if
not at both, liquor was sold with no pre-
tense at keeping it out of sight At other
places alongside, whisky and beer were be-
ing passed out at standard prices. Before
10 o'clock several arrests were made. The
men arrested were Timothy Flynn, Hayes
Bros, j. G. Walker, William Banholzer
and James Vasey. The men were arrested
on warrants and were taken before Justices
Bass and Hoyt. Their cases were con-
tlnued until IL o'clock to-day. Mr. Van
Antwerp, who kept one of the booths
where LIQUOR was sold, said he expected to
be arrested and fined, but remarked
that that made no difference. 1t was
cheaper to pay The fines than to buy
license. The officials of the fair associa-