davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02
SHIPPING NOTES,

The bark Caibarien sailed yesterday
afternoon for San Francisco with H.
l41 bags of sugar valued ut $50, 25l .O5.
The 1walanf is due tomorrow from
Kauai.
The S S Australia took for San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon 22,OO3 bags
sugar, 1910 bags rice, 1,24S goat and
sheep skins, and 1,S11 bunchhs of ba-
nanas. Value, Sl4S,757.81.
The bktne Eureka, Capt Lee, arrived
yesterday afternoon, II days from San
Francisco. She is expected to sail again
for San Francisco about Sunday next
with full load of sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

OF late somebody has been stealing
baseball bats, masks, and gloves from
the store room at Makiki baseball
grounds. Yesterday when the ball
players went out to practise they
found the lock of the store house
door broken, and only A bats left out
of about 60. Some of the bats were
branded, or otherwise marked, and
woe be to the fellow caught with any
of them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02
NOTICE.

ITO the Creditors Of the Bankrupt Es-
Il tate of l.. A. ANDREWS, take
notice; That the undersigned, ASST gnee
of the Estate Of l.. A. Andrews, a
bankrupt, has, preparatory to his final
account and dividend, submitted his
accounts as such assignee and filed the
same before Hon. l.. McCully, Justice
of the Supreme Court, at his chambers,
to whom he will apply at 10 o'clock
on WEDNESDAY,, the 9th day Of June,
1886, for a settlement Of said accounts
and for a discharge from all liability rs
such assignee, and for an order to make a
final dividend. and that any person in.
terested may then and there appear and
contest the same. w. G. PARKE,
Assignee.
Honolulu, May 20, 1886. Al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02
THE BREACH HEALED.

This forenoon the Hon. l.. A.
Thurston apologized 10 the House
for the words complained of by re-
solution, and on motion of the At
torney-G General the apology was cor
daily accepted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

THE schooner Mary Bohm was
sighted by the captain of the schooner
Emma on Sunday last, in mid
channel, heading for Kauai. When
the master of the Bohm saw the
Emma he put about and followed her.
The next morning the BONN was
astern appearing like speck on the
horizon. She has no keel and can
not beat to windward.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

AT the meeting of Engine Co. No.
A last evening the following ticket
was nominated for the election of
engineers next Monday evening: G.
B. Wilson, Chief, j. Asch, LIST Assis-
tant, and F. Hustace, End Assistant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

MEssRs. Harry Byng and ID. w.
Pratt open first class restaurant to-
morrow morning on Fort street,
opposite Dodd's. An Introductory
spread OF ice cream and cakes will be
given to the public this evening. AS
the establishment is to he conducted
so as to please the people, a fair
share Of public patronage is expected.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

The Royal Hawaiian Band will
play at Kakaako Branch Hospital
this afternoon, and ct III. r. II.
Princess Liliuokalani's reception,
Palama, tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

LAST night native boy living at
the residence of Hon. Geo. Richard
son, Beretania street, was aroused
from his sleep by some noise in the
house. He got up and lit match
Just in time to see man crawl out
OF the window and disappear.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

A NATIVE man named Paulonukee
employed ON Mr. Halstead's Planta-
ton, Waialla, Oahu, was driving a
mule cart yesteIdEY, when he fell off
and the cart passed over him. He
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

THE new merry-go-round, or COUP
around, is now in working order and
awaits patrons. 1t is wheel-like
machine with 6 cars, and when n
man pumps at crank the Wheel
reyolyes with the passengers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

THERE will be regular meeting of
the Trustees of the Honolulu Read
ing Room and Library Association, at
the Library Hall, tomorrow evening,
at 7 80 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02
chs 9aily 9nllstim.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1886.
ARRIVALS.

June l.
Bktne Eureka from San Francisco
June 3
Stmr Dowsett from Paia
Schr Waioli from Paia
Schr Ehukai from Waialua
Schr Heeia from Waialua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02
VESSELS IN PORT.

Blk Star of Devon, Mockets
Bktne Morning Star, Turner
Bktne Geo G Perkins, Alderman
Ship Kate Davenport, Rowland
Bktne Makah
Ship Richard Ill
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

was picked up unconscious, and died
this morning from the injuries re-
cejyed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Stmr c r Bishop for Hamakua at l2
o'clock
Schr Waioli for Kauai
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02
CARC0ES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Stmr Mokolii-1OO sugar, 10 bdls mol.
asses and 10 cattle.
Stmr @ X Bishop-3,S0 bags sugar.
Schr Mana-1, 200 bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

II. r. H. PRINCESS Liliuokalani
holds her usual monthly reception
tomorrow afternoon, from 3 to 5, at
her residence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02
DEPARTURES.

julio q
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai
Schr Leah for Kohola
Schr Mana for Honomu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

THE regular meeting of Engine Co.
No. l will be held this evening, at the
usual time and place.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

THE steamer Bishop on her last
trip to Hamakua had fair weather
and little rain.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

Mr.. ]. Lyons holds his regular
cash sale at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

Mr.. c. o. Berger has Safes and
Scales enough to supply everybody.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

THE pipe thief of the Beaver Saloon
got away on the steamer yesterday
after all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

THE regular monthly meeting of
the Honolulu Rifles will be held this
evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02

JUST received per Australia new
shipment of the celebrated Boca
draught beer, for sale at the Com
mercial, 124 cents per glass. AZ 3t.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02
FIRE.

In consequence OF having been burned
i out beg to notify my friends and
the public In general, that have re-
moved to LOG Nuuanu street, next TO tho
Conmerc'al Ho,el. Coffee and Lunch
at all olrs, as before.
1872 Inn THOMAS MULDOON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02
WARMING,

4 Ill persons are hereby warned not
~ to give credit to anybody what.
ever in my name without my written
permission. JOHN @. RICE.
Honolulu, June 1, 1885. 43 4t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-02
BUSINESS ITEMS.

PICTURE Frames e. Cornices made
to order, old Frames repaired, regild-
ed, etc. King Bros Art store.
Madison times., 1886-02-06
Powerful I,iouOr.

General George A. Sheridan, whose
career in Indiana mentioned briefly
last week, is one of the most entertain
ing conversationalists in the country.
I met him up town the other night when
he was discussing intoxicants. Said he:
ut is singular state of affairs that
there is no nation on the face of the
globe, so far as known, that has not an
intoxicant of some kind. 1 had curiosity
once to 90 into an investigation of that
question in very thorough way, and
my statement is the result of very care
full study. The Indians, before we be-
gan to furnish them with fire-water,
knew of plant from which they made
drink that was intoxicating. 1t had a
bulb in the center at the root and long
leaves from which the sap concentrated
in the bulb. 1t was then expressed from
the bulb and drank. The natives in
Louisiana as far back as 1880 raised a
sugar plant from which they expressed
the juices and made sugar and from that
a sweet rum. The Mexicans have re-
markable drink. 1t is made from a
plant that grows in the country. They
skin a pig and tie up the hide at the
ends. They fill it with the juice from
this plant and then sew up the belly and
let it ferment. 1t makes a delicious
beverage. You might drink a gallon
Of it at night without feeling more than
a momentary exhilaration. But when
you woke up the next morning you
would be more gloriously drunk than
ever before in your life, and it would
take forty-eight hours or so to get over
it.-Gath, in New York Tribune.
Madison times., 1886-02-06
Experiments with Sorghum.

The experiments In the application of dlf-
fusion and carbonitation to sorghum cane
made at Ottawa, Kan, by the Commissioner
of Agriculture have recently been completed.
Prof. Wiley, who was in charge of these ex-
periments, says in his preliminary report
that the yield of sugar from the cane was
more than 90 per cent. only 0.12 of one per
cent. being left in the waste waters and ex-
hausted chips. The yield of crude sugar,
that is, as it comes from the vacuum pan.
went as high as $50 pounds per ton, or, at IL
pounds per gallon, 23.3 gallons per ton, a
result fully double that obtained by the or.
dinary methods. The process of carbonita-
ton, The adding of large excess of lime to
the juice, and then precipitating it with car
bOnlc acid, was completely successful. The
product obtained was lighter in color and
more palatable than that of the usual method
hitherto practiced, while the saving i'm scums
is estimated to be at least ten percent. The
difficulties encountered were entirely of a
mechanical nature, and easily overcome.
Madison times., 1886-02-06
The Currency Problem.

Students cf the currency problem
should not forget that the amount of
money needed for the uses Of the Unit
ed States has increased fabulously with
IN twenty-five years. A quarter of a
century ago millionaire was a rarity.
Now 4 bunk account of million dol
lars Is not an uncommon thing. Then
the money of the masses was lent to
savings banks. and thence returned at
once to the channels of trade. Chicago.
for instance WIS town of a hundred
thousand inhabitants. Now il has near
ly 100000. with >afty-deposit vaults
sprinkled all through the business dis
trict. and new ones building. The
sums of currency lying dead in these
vaults must be enormous. The Govern
ment itself has this miscr's mania. and
holds two hundred and sixty millions
nearly the whole greenback issue! The
country has expanded into the Great
American Desert of our world nv
thology. These new phenomena must
he considered in commenting on our
currency supplies. When that have
been done. it will be found there Is q
money famine. - Chicago Current.
Madison times., 1886-02-06
The Ethics of CARPENTRY.

"Well, you're rather a descent-look-
ing man to be here on a drunk" said
Justice Duffy to gray-haired Isaac Par
ker, who stood at the bar. whats
your tradeP''
I'm a carpenter. Your Honor"
Let me look at your hands. They
don't look big enough for man that
handles tools. Where did you serve
your time?"
''In Yonkers."
"Then you're country carpenter,
and can work anything in wood. What
is mortice-plane?"
''It's TO make dovetails and tongues
and grooves.
do you use oneP"
mo"
''Why don't you, if you are carpen.
terp"
Nobody does now. Machinery does
Il cheaper"
- Fright. "Now, ! own two houses,
and may need a carpenter to do some
work there. If 1 sent for you what
tools would you take with you? What
is kit of tools?"
THAT depends on what is to be-
done"
!, "Yes.. Now, what kind of a plane
would you takeP'
"a smoothing plane"
81 wouldn't. I'd take a jack plane. ~
That's where I'm better carpenter
than you, Judge. I can Jack with a
smoothing plane"
We'll, Mr.. Clerk, if he can do that
write him out discharge and let him
go.'-NeD York World.
Madison times., 1886-02-06
The Fan.

Love never was a hidden god,
And spite of what the ancients sav.
Twas he who sought to see the maid;
He told me so-believe who NAV!
Eros loved Psyche; while she slept,
Spying the virgin be admired,
At sight of such loveliness,
His heart was thrilled, his senses fired,
And as he bent, In rapture lost,
The oil fell on her where she Law;
startled, she avoSe rand seeing Love,
At once took wing and few away.
Nainly since then the love -lorn boy
Has sought the maid with azure wings;
No form Of such soft beauty came
To cheer him in his wanderings.
AT length one day, as sad he strode,
BY paths made sweet with April dew,
He spied butterfly that paused
On large rosebud, full In view.
"'Tis Psyche said he; 'surely this
Must be the wings that went and came
About her shoulder, when she fed
With flush of rosy-colored shamel,
Gould hut seize il !" and he sprsng
Like rash lover, and his lip
With the wild ectasy of love
Closed on its futtering azure tip.
And as he held the broken limb,
And wondered to what purpose coy
He now should turn the besuteous thing;
"l'll make of it fair womsn's toy.
70 fashioning quick, with dexterous art
AT once her shield and yataghan;
go, fiuttcr now forevermorer'
Said Eros-and he made the Fan.
-yldn Aicard
Madison times., 1886-02-06
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Method is the very hinge of business
and there is no method without punctu
ality.-Cecil.
A little praise is good for shy tenn
per; it teaches us to rely on kindness Of
others.-Landor.
Whatever you would have your chill,
dren to become, strive to exhibit in your
own lives and conversation.-Mrs Sig
Quincy.
He that blows the Goals in quarrels he
has nothing to do with, has no right to
complain if the sparks fly in his face
Franklin.
'Tis an i'll thing to be ashamed OF
ones poverty; but much worse not Ia
make use of lawful endeavors to avoid
it.--ThucydideS.
Good nature and evenness of temper
will give you an easy companion for
life; virtue and good sense an agree
able friend; love and constancy a good
wife or husband.-Spectdtor.
The best rules TO form young man
are to talk little, to hear much, to re-
fleet alone upon what has passed in
company, to distrust ones own opin-
ions and value others that deserve it
Sir W. Temple.
Retribution is one of the grandest
principles of the divine administration
of human affairs; requital is impercep-
tible only to the willfully unobservant.
There is everywhere the working of the
everlasting law of requital; man al
ways gets as he lives.-J Easter.
Try to be something in this world and
you will be something. Aim at excel
lence, and excellence will be attained
This is the greatest secret of success and
eminence. 81 can not do it, never ac-
complished anything. Il will try has
wrought wonders.-HaUeS.
Madison times., 1886-02-06
Human Eyesight.

A. When a man bows to another man
who does not return his salute, the first
of the twain usually feels that all the
world is aware of his discontinue. He
need not feel so, for no third man could
see both mods at once, and if he see A
nod to B, he win think returned the
bow before he (C) could change his eyes
T. from one to the other. This inability OF
-the eye may be demonstrated by CON-
pairing watch with a regulator by sec
onds. The watch can only be timed ex-
ssctly by keeping the eye for awhile on
the clock, counting with the beat of the
clocks second hand, and then maintain
ing the count while the eye is transfer
ing to the dial of the watch. Thus
looking at the clock, and beginning
with an even minute One, two, three,
.four" ur"-transfering the eye to the watch
'and counting '.Five, six. seven," the
mind is able, by sort of dual opera
,uop. 70 comprehend the fact that the
secondhand Of the watch registers nine
seconds just as the word seven" is
pronounced. The watch is then two
seconds faster than the clock. This alb
soluts knowledge of the limitations of
human eyesight Is at the basis of the
II LIT slill ever STAINED 10 slsight-of
ha1d. G1icag0 CarreDs,
Madison times., 1886-02-06
The Number of Seeds In a Squash is
Made the Subject of Betting.

Inc NumDer OF SeedS IN a Squash Is
Made the Subject of Betting.
A Providence clothing house, which does
a good deal of that kind of advertising. has
had a couple of crookneck sqlasheS hung
up in its Plate glass window, with announce
ments of prizes TO those who came the near
est in guessing the number of seeds COLI
tanned in each. One squash was ''fOr the
ladies'" the other for 'the gentle men" to
guess on. New Years Day the squashes
were opened and the seeds counted by a
select committee, Placards appeared an
IOuncing, first. Number of seeds in mems
squash 15i." The journal says: The
boys ran crying il up and down the steet.
Such a scene is rarely witnessed except on
the occasions of Presidential elections and
baseball games" Fifteen minutes later the
number of seeds in the ladies' squash were
anDOmced-511. The first prize "a china
table setl went to Mrs. BrOwnell of East
Providence, who had evidently been investi.
eating the squash question, for she had
guessed the exact number. A silver tea
service, the second prize, is to be decide be-
tween six ladies' who guessed all round il,
coming within one OF the actual number;
and the third, a lady's gold wstch, went to
two ladies, each of whom guessed but two
out of the way. The fourth curiously enough
was also divided among several guessers
who missed the mark by3 only. The gen.
tlemen'S first prize 300 silver dollars, is also
curiously enough, due to three persons who
hit the bulPseye. The second gold watch)
went to q man who came within Of it,
and the other prizes show similarly close
guessing. Even the fifth prize. 10 tons of
coal, was won by two. Over $1,000 guesses
have been made, about three-ffths of which
were on the big marrow, the gentlemen's
squash. The guesseS ranged between close
and unreasonable and unwarranted limits.
Madison times., 1886-02-06
TO MY WATCH.

Tick away. my little friend.
There's music in thy chime;
Close to my heart your gentle thrOb,
To my hearts throb keeps time.
Your modest face upon my breast,
From Others gsZe yC u hide,
And though I've Q. I neglected thee
You ne'er were known to chide.
Thy slender hsncs ne 'er weary grow.
With their unceasing toll,
And yet each seconds passing n 'ght,
Thou maTkest well the while.
In silence and the solitude
OF night, thy voice hear,
As from my pillows l)wer depths
You whisp sr In my ear.
Thy forms not fair as some, l ween,
Nor art thou jew'l endowed;
But of thy faitbfulness, dear friend,
own 1'm truly proud.
Thou art of foreign birth, I know,
MY little Ss isslaDd made
Not one Of noble name or rank,
But of the lower grade.
Yet, with thy unpretent iOusw
TnOus st truly won my heart;
Though brighter gems may please my gaze
With thee II never part.
For what are Jewels, dazzling, fair,
To true and honest worth
Which thou. know, possess? although
Your are OF alien birth.
&C. Z. MEADE
Madison times., 1886-02-06
How Pale You Arei

is frequently the exclamation of one lady TO
another. The fact Is not a pleasant one to
have mention, but still the act may be a
kindly one, for it sets the one addressed TO
thinking, appriSes her of the fact that she
is not in good health, and leads her to seek a
reason therefor. Pallor is almost always
attendant upon the first stages of consump
ton. The system is eDfeebled, and the blood
is impoverished. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" will act as tonic upon
the system, will enrich the impoverished
blood, and restore roses to the cheek.
Madison times., 1886-02-06
- A Slave.

"My dear sir, it is current that You are
veritahle slave TO your wife. Now, a man
should have some independence; ne should
fix the line somewhere"
II know it / fixed it last night, was the
doleful response.
"You diG, eh? Glad to hear 1t. O."
''Yes. fixed il. Ii was from the back
stoop to tue henhouse, and contains yester
days washing
Madison times., 1886-02-06
wLove Her Better than Life"

Well, then, why don't you do something
to bring back the roses to her cheeks and
the light to her eyes? Don't you see she i,
suffering from nervous debility. the result
offemale weakness? A bottle of DIR. Pierce's
"Favorite Prescription" will brighten those
pale cheeks and send new life through that
wasting form. If you love her, take heed.
Madison times., 1886-02-06
Holiday M ottoes.

Lady lin Boston book stOre)-l am look
ing for an appropriate motto for New
Years gift.
ProprietOr-We have few of John L.
Sullivan notices lett, madam.
Lady-What are they?
Proprietor Ut is more blessed TO give
than to receive.
Madison times., 1886-02-06

One of my children. girl about nine years
o'd, had very bad discharge from her head
and nose of a thick, yc!lOwish matter. and
was growing worse. We had two different
physicians prescribe for her, but without
bentfi-. We tried Ely's Cream Balm, AID
much TO our surprise in three days there was
a marked Improvement We continued using
the Balm and in short time the discharEe e
was apparently cured.-O. A. Cary, Corning,
N Y
Madison times., 1886-02-06

THE BLOOD MAKES THE ENTIRE CIRCUIT
of the body every seven minutes, and when
ever this circulation is impcded. or any of
its channels are clOgged by impurities, dis
ease fOllOwS-fever, or a disorder of liver,
ret at the soIrce of the difficulty uSr thr
blood purifier, DIR. WALKER'S NINEGAR
BIrrERS.
Madison times., 1886-02-06

Mr.. j. ID. l.. Harvey. prnprietOr of the
Palace Market, Chicago, writes that he spent
S2,VOO IN trying To cure his wife of rheuma-
tlSm, and that st. Jacobs Oil accomplished
what all else failed to bring about lie says
II Is greater discovery than electricitr.