davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-18

-
A., small size. Height OF complete Lamp,
IA inches weight, about pounds; for light
ing rooms, cellars, storage houses, powder
magazines Tor similar places where explosives
are kept, coaches, illuminatons, gardens,
mines, or any other Industrial purpose
frlce, 4 = = per lamp, delivered free to
any part OF the world.
b., medium SIZE Serves all domestic pnr-
poses Tor lighting rooms, houses, etc. This
Lamp is elegantly decorated, and has remov-
able white Ground Glass Globe. Price, per
Lamp Inclusive OF Bronze Foot and Globe,
richly and elegantly consiructed) &2 -,
delivered Tree to any part Of the world.
=, grand size Tor Parlor Hall, Saloon,
Public Building, etc. The Lamp gives
most brilliant and steady light has large, re-
movable white Globe, decorated most taste
'ully' ana the Workmanship is both first class
and elegant Price IA 10 =. Footol Lamp
Is either Bronze, japanese, Faience or Silver
Any special size or design made to order.
All Lamps are ready for immediate use. and
Si,l De SEM, securely packed IN strong wooden
lily Of chemicals sufficient for several months
and Two for saes 5N and p1nS The loi ne ses A.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-18

On sums Of Five Hundred Dollars OF under, from
one person. they will pay interest at the rate Of five per
cen per annum IRON date Of receipt all sums that
,hall have remained on deposit three months, nave
been on deposit three months the time Of making up
the yearly accounts. No interest will be computed
fractions Of dollars or for fractions Of a month.
No interest will be allowed on money withdrawn
within three months from date Of deposit.
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank of an
intention to withdraw any money and the Depos'tors
Pass-book must be produced at the same time.
No money will be paid except upon the Draft Of the
Deposition, accompanied by the proper Pass-book-
On the first day of September of each year, the
accounts will be made up, and interest all sums that
hall have remained on deposit three months more,
and unpaid, will be credited to the deposors, and
from that date form pat Of the principal.
Sums of more than Five Hundred Dollars will
received, subject to special agreement.
The Bank will be open every day in the week except
Sundys and Holidays.
2so-a7o BISHOP co.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-18
q. K. MILLER.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
AZ MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

In conjunction with Mr.. ]. A. Magoon,
will attend to all matters of business Tor
the residents of the Hawaiian Islands who
may need an Agent.
l do not conhne myself alone to the Bust
ness Houses, but. also to the domestic class
who would wish me to attend to any matter OF
business, especially to making purchases either
in Honolulu or San Francisco, in any line of
General Merchandise.
To the Business Houses l will give my
careful attention in all matters pertaining to
General Business, viz Adjusting and Col.
ecting Accounts, Distribution of Bills and
Circulars, Custom House Entries, Buying
and Renting Real Estate and Personal Pro-
perty.
hdr All Legal Documents will be carefully
and neatly drawn up by Mr.. J. A. Magoon.
will attend to all matters entrusted in my
care in careful, courteous and neat manner,
and with quick dispatch.
Agent for Klinkner & Co. Red Rubber
Stamps.
Telephone =; P. o. Box II3.
DIV
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-18
dRRIVILS.

SATURDAY, January 10th
Simr Alameda, from the Colonies.
Stmr Likelike, from Maui.
Stmr Ivy Holmes, from Hilo Hawaii
Schr Sarah & Eliza, from Koolau.
Schr Nettie Merrill, from Lahaina, Maui.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-18
DEPARTURES.
rEssELs LEAr1Se RUS DIR.

Stmr Likelikc, for Maui.
Slmr Mokolii, for Molokai.
Stmr Waimanalo, for Waimanalo.
Stmr J l Dowsett, for Molokai.
Bktne Amelia, for Port Townsend.
Schr Rob Roy, for Koolau.
Schr Sarah & Eliza, for Koolau.
Schr Caterina, for Eva.
Schr Nettie Merrill, for Lahaina.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10
------------------ -
HAWAIIAN SENTIMENT.

EDITOR BULLETIN: 81 have read
in your paper this evening the
speech of the lunamakaainanas on
the new bill to allow Hawaiians 10
20 out of their own country, if they
wish, without getting permission
from the Government, and l would
like to tell you what l think about
it, and l speak as Hawaiian, the
sentiments of the Hawaiian people.
My mother was Hawaiian before
me, my blood is Hawaiian, was
born on Hawaiian soil, and i have
never been out of the country. l
have long hoped some day 10 have
the opportunity of seeing the world
beyond, but l have never liked the
idea that / must first get the con-
sent of the governor, and that be
can prevent me if he choose. The
old law is q bad law, and it ought
to be abolished. am astonished
that the ministers should wish to re-
tain it. Why should these foreign
ers come here and try to restrain
our proper liberties! We mark
their speeches, and we shall not for
get them. Most of all, we are sur
prised that our own people in the
Legislature should be on their side
in this unfair law. What do Aholo,
Kaulia, Kauhane, Amara, aud the
other Hawaiians who voted to post
pone the new bill mean by trying to
keep from us our just rights and
liberties? Are these men true Ha-
waians? Never, or they could not
have voted as they did. Their
course in this question is condemned
by every true Hawaiian in the coun-
try. Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Dole are
our friends. Their blood is foreign,
but they spoke like Haw aiians, in
defence of the rights and liberties
of Hawaiians. We shall remember
them with love and gratitude.
want, we want this old law
blotted out of the book, because il
is partial. We don't want a China
man, or Lelewa, or any one els'
to come TO this country and enjoy
privileges that are withheld from
the original inhabitants. l speal
for my people, my blood, my color
we are agreed in this matter: it i
our universal continent.
A NATIVE HAWAIIAN.
Honolulu, June 8.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10
----------.----------- -
the HAWAIIAN HANSARD.

No record of the proceedings of
the Hawaiian Legislature has ever
been kept, other than the brief min
utes of the secretary and the some
what meagre newspaper reports.
The need Of complete record, in
book form, has been much felt by
persons interested in the Legislative
deliberations of the kingdom. With
the view of supplying this need, so
far as the present session is con-
cerned, this office has commenced
the preparation of Hawaiian ham
sard, which will be published at the
close of the session. This work will
be mainly reproduction of our
daily reports, with the slight inaccn-
racies that unavoidably creep into
q daily paper corrected. These
reports are full and impartial, taken
in phonetic shorthand by skilful
and experienced reporter. To every
one interested in the public affairs
of this country, whatever side OF
politics he may be on, this will be q
useful book.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10
SILVER NOT DESIRED.

There are many owners at present
in New York, said an uptown real
estate broker of prominence yester-
day, unwilling to sell because they
don't want the money. They will
sell for gold, but not otherwise.
They will not take the money of
the country, owing to the continu-
ance of silver coinage. They are
willing to sell real estate at the pre-
sent quotations if they can get gold,
but not for money not based on
gold standard. There are owners
who would rather hold their real
estate. If they sell at all they in
sist that the mortgages they accept
shall have stipulation to be paid
in gold distinctly expressed. The
mania is spreading among those
who are not bound to sell, and
some financial institutions are al
ready entering upon that policy.
The foregoing is despatch from
New York of May oath, in the San
Francisco Bulletin. 1t very effectu-
ally disposes of the doctrines put
forth by the advocates of unlimited
silver coinage both in this country
and in the United States. 1t has
been strenuously maintained by the
silver men that the purchasing
power of silver is equal to that of
gold; but the practical application
OF this theory proves it to be only a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10
THE LEGISLATURE.
THIRTY-FOURTH DAY.

WEDNESDAY, June 9th.
The Assembly was opened at 10
A. NJ, with prayer by Rev. j. Wal
amau, Chaplain. Present: Noble
Walker, President; Ministers K1-
pena and Neumann Mobiles Domi-
mis-, Kuihelani, and Martin; Reps.
Keau, Lilikalani, Baker, Kauhi,
Amara, Kaulia, Kaulukou, Pahia,
Wight, Nahale, Nahinu, Kekoa, Ka-
lua, Aholo, Kaukau, Dickey, Kaai,
Thurston, Kauai, Kaunamano, and
Castle.
Mr.. Pierce, Secretary, read the
minutes of previous meeting, which
were repeated by Mr.. Wilcox, Inter-
prefer, and confirmed.
PETITIONS.
Rep. Kaukau, on suspension of
the rules, presented petition from
Kaanapali, that Hawaiian teachers
in the English language have their
salaries increased to $50 month.
Referred to Education Committee.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Rep. Kaulukou presented a re-
port of the Judiciary Committee on
the petition against the election of
j. X. Nahale for North Kona.
Mr.. Wilcox, Interpreter, said fthat
the report was not translated, and,
being lengthy one, with the per-
mission of the house, he would give
the gist of it The report gives the
alleged grounds of complaint, with
the committees finding in each
particular, and the committee come
to the conclusion that, admitting all
the claims Of petitioner, G. w. Pi
lipo, the sitting member still had {
majority of votes. 1t was signed by
all members of the Judiciary Com
mittee, except Rep, Palohau wht
was not in the house at the time
viz. y. Reps. Kaulukou, Brown, No
bic Martin, and Rep. Kaunamano
Rep. Castle moved the report b'
received, translated and laid on th'
table.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10

theory, and the silver men are thus
brought face to face with actual
facts, one of which is of more weight
than q thousand theories.
, 1886-01-29

/ have noticed that short-necked people
think quickly, the l~ong-necked slowly.
Whether this be because the head is then
the nearer to the center of vital effiuence
in the heart or the farther from 1t | know
not, but the fact l have observed. Indeed
/ ave 1t plainly set forth in myself. For
l IVA much mental inertia; It takes me
long to get in motion; / nave to gaze at an
assemblage Of facts n long time before q
path appears in the tangle, either foI
speech or for action, and my neck is more
n cranes than an owls. But howsoeveI
this difference may report in bodily shape,
certainly il is an important difference, and
makes one man a leader and another a
baggage in an emergency.
Yet, in another kind OF balance, the bag
gag may weigh more thai the man who
drags IL along In n stress. Emergency is n
sudden accession or coming forth OF a
strait or difficulty which demands a quick
accession OF power to meet IL, because II
grows worse II tArdily encountered. In
such "A stress, when the right word or act
must be instant, one man will leap TO II
while another Is casting about and with
others emergency quenches all linking in
n Kind OF amazement. Whether the quick
thinking mind or the sl%ow-thinking be
the higher may be questioned; but Ger
tainly the two are different, aud each j.
the better in his own plaee.-Cor Globe
Democrat.
, 1886-01-29

After the peninsular war was over, a
troop Of cavalry was ~disbanded. The
colonel Of the regiment, Sir X. Clayton,
happened, fortunately for the horses, to be
n wealthy as well as n kin hearted man.
He could not bear TO think that the old
warehouses;, who had accompanied him in
So many battles, should be sold and per
haps subjected to the caprices Of ignorant
and brutal drivers. SO he purchased a
large tract of ground Mt Knavesmire
Heath, In Yorkshire, and turned the ami
mails into 1t to pass the rest OF their days
In well-earned leisure. One evening, ns
they were grazing, asudden thunderstorm
arose. The horses took the lightning for
the flashes of cannon, and the thunder
for the reports, and Immediately formed
In line, Ms they had been accustomed to do
while under nre.-Rey. j. G. Wood, in
Youths Companion.
, 1886-01-29

Out of all the trouble and loss incurred
by the war in Madagascar. the French
seem to be oyerjoycd at having received
one benefit from hat disturbed source.
The French doctors have discovered an
antidote for the terrible tanghin - the
most yenomous poison in the known
world-which travellers tell us has actu-
ally ~depOpulated the island, by the abuse
made Of it by several generations Of ty-
rant governors.
The tanghin Is the Juice OF the fruit OF
the tanghina venenifera, and is peculiar
in its effect, striking the victim at once,
throwing him into immediate convul-
sions, which last but a few minutes,
when death releases him from the afro
cious torture he has been made to suffer
during that short space. NJ. de Lasalle
declares that In the course OF n few years
the tanghin has destroyed more than 100,
900 persons. The antidote discovered is
homeopathic and is said to be the strong
est infusion Of bitter almonds-Brooklyn
Eagle.
, 1886-01-29
Sweeping the National Capitol building.

Sweeping the National Capitol Building.
1t is difficult for one to realize the big
ness OF the capitol. except by comparison.
Some workmen were employed some
time ago in the task Of removing the cob
webs which had accumulated during the
summer about the inches and corners OF
the great building, and TO see the ma
chinery which was necessary to enable
them to reach the various parts of the
building gave a pretty good idea of its
immensely. There was a long double
ladder mounted on a truck which was ma
naged by two men. This was wheeled up
alongside OF the building, the truck Sc
curely fastened in place, and then the
sweeper, taking in hand a broom, the
handle OF which was twenty or thirty
feet long, mounted carefully to the high
est possible round of the ladder, and ele-
waiting his broom many, many feet above
his heard carefully brushed the cobwebs
and accumulations OF dust from the pro
jections about the second story windows.
To see this man, a mere speck against
the side of the great building, hoisted on
this doubly high ladder and reaching
many feet about him by the aid of long
light sweepers. impressed the observers
with the fact that the capitol is a very
large building, 1t reminded one, too, Of
the famous old woman in the nursery
rhyme whose mission was TO sweep the
cobwebs from the sky" Even with his
doubly long ladders and ~far-reaching
broom this ambitious sweeper was not
able to reach to the cornices. They must
be got at by lowering men on scaffolds
from the roof-Washington Cor. Times
Gtnr
, 1886-01-29

Carpets had their origin In the Persian
habit OF sitting and sleeping on the
ground. What was at first a necessity OF
ordinary life became a luxury, and to-
day in Persia and Turkey a mans wealth
may be judged by the humble and
quality Of his rugs. The Persian loom IL
simply a frame on which the warp Is
stretched, and the wool consists of short
threads woven into the warp with the
fingers without a shuttle. When a row
OF the wool is HUI completed, a sort OF
comb is Inserted into the warp and
pressed against the loose row OF wool,
until 1t is sufficiently frightened to the
net OF the web. The ends Of the wool
are then clipped until an even surface is
obtained. The knotting is peculiar for
strength, and cannot be initiated by
machinery. The rough usages TO which
these rugs are put demand strength and
colors that are indelible, for the carpets
are not only used for household purposes,
but also in travelling, being placed on the
damp, uneven ground Mt night, or thrown
during the day oyer the back Of the
camel In the hot, glaring sun
Unlike English and other foreign
makes, which are colored wholly by
chemicals and aniline dyes, the Persian
products are colored from plants and
flowers, and practically indelible. Most
OF the rugs hat reach this country are
made in poor families, coming here
through business houses in Constantine
Pile. The best rugs and carpets are made
in well-to-do families and families OF
taste, and find their way here through
art collectors who travel through the in
terror of the Orient. - Frank Leslie's
Illustrated.
, 1886-01-29

A certain duchess, happening to pass
through the Burlington Arcade, in Lon
don, stopped for an instant before IA bon
net shop. An elderly individual came
up and in whining tones inquired II she
admired the bonnets. Slightly surprised,
she answered that she thought them very
pretty. "rhen," said he, "would you
like me to buy you onef' Thoroughly
approaching the joke, she Immediately
aid that nothing would please her more.
After having carefully examined every
bonnet she finally hose one, for which
her ancient admirer promptly paid.
What address shall send it TO, madam
asked the assistant. The answer came
in a clear, steady voice, ITO the Duchess
Of @, No. -- street, When she
turned round she found that her friend
had vanished.-Chicago Herald.
, 1886-01-29

Monterey is beautifully located, en-
powered in gardens and surrounded by
mountains OF the ~loftiest, grandest type
the Mira on the VESTS, the Silla on the
east; mountains Of rock without n crew
ice. Monterey is a genuine Mexican city.
Much Ms ! may be laughed Mt, / resent, in
the name of the ancient and the antique,
the intrusion of American architecture
and so-called improvements. The city is
rapidly coming into prominence as a
summer resort, and many Americans
have built their residences. The drives
are fine, the gardens exquisite, and l
have every reason to believe that Mont
Grey will soon excel San Antonio, Tex,
rs n resort for invalids in the winter.
The thermometer never goes lower than
SOdegrees In the winter months Here
English is spoken more generally than in
any city In Mexico, and every profession
has its American representative.-Cor
Springfield Republican.
, 1886-01-29

II. A. Noyes, of Horse creek, is in the
city
A.. d. Adamsen came in yesterday from
his ranch.
Douglas Willin, of Laramie City, is at
the Club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Doty are registered
at the Inter Ocean.
Hon. A. H. Swan returned yesterday
from an extended eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcfarland re-
turned yesterday from the east.
Surveyor-G General Thompson went to
Denver yesterday and will return to-day.
Harry Leach, of the Stool journal,
went to Denver to attend the range con
v%cntion.
Judge Brown, of Laramie City, passed
through town Yesterday on the way to
Laramie City
j. Il. Chappell, Chicago; G. G. Pratt,
San Francisco; "A. w. Doland, Chicago;
p. Bohme, New York, end ID. p. Whip
ley, of Omaha, are at the Pacific,
s. Doty and wife, Fort Laramie; w.
S. Collins, J. d. Wilson, Fort Fctter-
man; A. ]. Robertson, ranch, and VIM.
Daley, of Denver, are at the Inter Ocean.
Charles Adams, D. Lesseps. Missouri;
j. Crum, Dayton, Ohio; w. Kelley, Sid
ney; w. B. Collier, Valentine, and f. j..
Reveal, North Platte, are at the Metro
p%olitan.
Jacob kaufman, of Denver, and his
sister, Mrs, NJ. ldelman, came up from
the Colorado metropolis yesterday. Mr..
Kaufman is a leading music teacher OF
Denver.
c. H. Hutton, Laramie; T. d. Holt,
Granite Canon; II. II. Graham, u l.
ranch; +. +. Kelley, Chicago; S. Penti-
cost, Fort Laramie, and w, II. Lyon, OF
Denver, are at Fishers.
Mr. Hedges, of Bear creek, returned
yesterday from Schuyler, Neb, where he
has 4 600 sheep being fed for the Chi.
cago market. Mr.. Hedges says he buys
shelled corn in Nebraska for Is and II
cents per bushcl.
Mr.. Bowling. of the Pittsburg firm OF
Bowling, Rush & Lantz, stock growers,
located on the Swectwater, north of Raw.
Inns, Wyo., has been appointed by the
president collector of internal revenue at
Pittsburg, Pa, where he resides. Mr..
Bowling was formerly interested with Mr..
Hockney in n stock ranch on the Chug.
water, in this county.
, 1886-01-29

Over on State street one day last week
a man slipped in the slush and fell
sprawling. His bundles went flying
through the air and came down in a
state of confusion. The man looked
very comical, and several hundred people
stopped to litter. A smile spread over a
sea of faces. But the man did not rise.
A look OF pain came On his face, n he
raised his hand as If be%seeching aid. A
dozen men rushed forward to help him,
and the women exclaimed, "Oh, he is
hurt and looked oceans OF sympathy.
The man was helped to his feet and his
packages collected and carefully placed
in his arms, while two or three good
samaritans wiped the slush from his
clothing and nicely smoothed out his
rufied silk hat. Then he staggered away,
followed by many anxious eyes. But
once around the corner he Strengthened
up, smiled softly to himself and walked
away as spry as n spring colt, c~huckling
TO himself:
Al always did hate to be laughed at. -
Chicago Herald.
, 1886-01-29

l. impaired To the kidneys and bladder by
Hosteiters Stomach Bitten, which IS
most useful IN overcoming tOrpidity of
these organs. Besides i%nfusing more ae-
tivity into them, this excellent tonic en-
dows them with additional vigor, and en-
ahles them the better to undergo the wear
and tear Of the dischargiDg function inn
posed on them by nature. Moreover, a.
they AT the channel for the escape of
certain impurities from the blood. increases
their usefulness by strengthening and
healihiully stimulating them. In certain
morbid conditions Of those importont or
gans they fall into a sluggish state. which
is the usual precursor OF disease. What
then can be Of greater service than a med.
icine which impcls them 10 greater activity
when slothful ? No maladies are more
p%erilous than those which affect the KID
ncys, and a remedy which ayerts the peril
should be highly esteemed.
, 1886-01-29
SONG

The gold-green leaves on the willow tr !
Dance TO their shadows merrily,
And out on the sparkling sunlit sea
The dancing pillows beckon and flee.
Haidee, Haidee, come dance with mo,
Come dance with me,
A full-throated thrush sings Justify,
Love stirs his soul TO mipstrelsy,
'Tis summer, tbs summer, Haidee, Haidee,
Lover and bird are singing TO thee
HAidee, Haidee, come sing with me,
Come sing with me.
The rain weeps loud DER forest and lea,
The leaves are stripped from the willow
tree,
Dead lies the thrush by the moaning sea,
And the whole gray world is dark and
dree.
Haidee, Haidee, come weep with me,
Come weep with me.
Ada Sturgis in Times-Democrat.
, 1886-01-29

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of want of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or nelghboring organs. At
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
fatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like perspintion, producing a
very disagrceable itching. after getting
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application Of DIR. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and effecting a per
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DR., Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua,
o. Sold by w. N. Hunt
, 1886-01-29

The other day there left Dublin Tor
Galway by the Midland railroad a re
spectacle young man who could not speak
or understand one word OF English, hav.
ing never spoken any other language
than Irish, He had been a fortnight in
Dublin, and during that time required,
In the capital of his native country, to be
accompanied everywhere by an inter.
prefer. The young man is n native Of the
island OF Bofin, OF the ConnemaTa
coast, where, out OF some COO or 700 in
hahitants, only nine speak English. On
this island they possess n rich treasure of
traditional folk lore, old poems. etc. Fifty
years ago, on n large estate in West Gal
way there was not one tenant who
spoke English.-Foreign Letter.