davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01
RAW BUT READY.

The Atlanta Constitution relates
the following. A good story is told
on a young recruit who recently
enlisted at Camp Hancock, near
Atlanta. The young fellow joined
the army while the country was
threatening war with Mexico, and he
intended to make good soldier.
One day he was on guard duty, and
was slowly stepping along when an
officer approached. After the usual
salute the officer said: "Let me
see your gun" The raw recruit
handed over his Springfield rifle,
and a pleased expression stole over
his face. AS the officer received the
gun he said in tone of deepest dis
gust: "Iou're fine soldier!
You've given up your gun, and now
what are you going to do?" The
young Albanian turned pale and
reaching for his hip pocket drew a
big six-shooter, and preparing for
business said in voice that could
not be misunderstood "Gimme that
gun or I'll blow a hole through you
in pair r minutes - The officer
instantly decided not to "monkey"
any further with the raw recruit,
and the gun was promptly sur
rendered,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR MARINE PUR-
p0SES.

y propos of the electric light for
harbor or beacon purposes, it may
not be generally known that the
electric light was used on Dunge-
ness, England, where hundreds of
ships pass daily and nightly from
the English Channel into the North
Sea, thirty or forty years ago. The
London pilots never liked it, giving
as their reason that its intense
brilliancy prevented their judg-
ing, even approximately, their dis
tance from the land. 1t has been
discarded for many years now,
and paraflin lamp of the first
order substituted. More accurate
information on this important sub
ject might be obtained by the Gov
ernment before erecting any electric
lights for the purpose of guiding the
mariner by night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01
CLEvELAND'S MESSAGE.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-It is the
belief of all the influential men who
have arrived here since the elections
this month that although this session
of Congress will be very short one,
it will, in all probability, develop
the Presidential candidates for both
political parties. Everywhere the
remark is made that Cleveland is
straining every nerve on his message,
and that he expects TO make this the
document of his life. Cleveland, it
is said, will try to solve the problem
now presented in the threatened
wreck of the national banking
system that he will make an at
tempt to point out to the National
Legislature what should be done
with the foreign issues arising what
disposition should be made of the
public lands, and many other matters
before the people and which are
crowding Congress for action. 1t is
predicted also that the labor question
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01
NOTICE SHOULD Be GIVEN.

When notice of any event in which
the public are concerned, fixing a
specified time or place for the event,
it is not treating those concerned
with proper courtesy, to change the
time or place without sufficient
notice. Sometimes Unforeseen cir
cumstances may necessitate de-
parture from the original pro-
gramme but a departure should
never be tolerated, only in extreme
cases, when time will not admit of
due notice being given. The wish
or wAim of one or two persons should
never be regarded as sufficient rea-
son for change. This is COM
mon sense, and every reasonable
man endorses it. Yet an opposite
practice has been followed in one or
two instances here of late, to the
disappointment of many. Special
reference is made to the military
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01
THE DIFFUSION PROCESS IN SUGAR
MhklNCe

The experiment of making sugar
by the diffusion process at Fort
Scott, Kan, has been concluded.
From what can be learned the whole
of the operations were attended with
unusual difficulties and many that
ought not to have been permitted to
occur, chief of which was the scar
city and inferior character of the
water. 1t appears also that the
machinery was defective in its con-
struction and inefficient in its opera
tions; nevertheless the result has
conclusively proved that by the di-
fusion process it Is practicable to
extract nearly the whole of the sac
charine material from the cane.
This diffusion apparatus was set up
at Fort Scott, Kan, to operate on
sorghum, and in order to get any
experiments with true sugar-cane it
had to be sent there from Louisiana,
that used have been cut from the
Iberville plantations of Hon. f. j
Gay. The diffusion method, which
is used specifically for extracting
the juice from the cane, consists, in
brief, in slicing the cane into chips,
and then in vessels designed for the
purpose, exposing these chips to the
action of steam and hot water.
After the juice has been extracted
in diluted form it is passed
through the processes of concern
tration and purification necessary to
reduce it to sirup, when it is con-
verted to sugar by usual methods.
The diffusion process is in use in
Europe for extracting the sugar
from the beet, and the completeness
with which its work was done re-
commended it as superior to the
crushing or rolling mill heretofore
used in this country for cane, but
which failed to extract all the sugar,
leaving indeed, a large proportion
which was always lost.
The great cheapness of the Euro
pean beet product has had the
effect to depress the cane-sugar in
dustry of tropical America to point
where disaster stares all cane
planters in the face. The necessity
which now forces itself upon them
is by the use of more perfect me.
thods for the extraction of the cane
juice and thorough system in the
operating of central sugar works tc
so increase the product and reduce
the expenses of production that oul
sugar may compete in cheapness
with any that can be placed in the
market. This is the problem, and
it is possible that it may be solved
satisfactorily to large extent by @
proper use of the diffusion process,
This seems to be indicated by the
news from the Kansas Station.-N.
o. Picayune, Nov. IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01
MUSIC,

The poet says, emusic hath its
magic charms" Who can deny,
that the voice of Patti, the instru-
mental execution of a Remenyi, or
the strains of our own Royal Ha-
waiian Band, will enliven and in
vigorate person in state of fenmui,
and drive away "Dull Care" But
as our purpose is not to attempt to
write an essay on Music. our musi-
cal editor having gone East to COM
plete his education and bring out
new voluntary in Flat E, we merely
purpose drawing attention to a few
young aspirants to glory, who are
progressing as well as can be ex-
pected, in their terpsichorean studies.
In short, we refer to the Portuguese
band, or more properly speaking,
the band of Portuguese, who are adj
vancing SO rapidly in their musical
studies. The young men who form
this band, and their able leader, are
to be commended for their efforts
and praised for their success. Still
there is fault to be found, and it
is serious complaint. 1t is con-
cerning their place and time for
practice. The premises at present
used for that purpose, are in close
proximity to the Queens Hospital,
and from an inmate of that institu-
tion we learn they kept their prac-
tice up to half past nine o'clock, last
night. This band, like all other
bands, has big drum, and if noise
is a measure of proficiency, the
Portuguese drummer is an adept.
For the sake of suffering humanity,
let this nuisance be abated if posi-
BILE, and thereby avoid adding to
the sufferings of the nervous and
the sick. Half past nine O'Clock is
too late to entertain Hospital pa
tients.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01
A TASTE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT.

A taste of electric light has been
afforded the people of Honolulu
during the jubilee celebration,
which may have tendency to
create a demand for its continued
and more general use. The streets
at the entrance to the Palace enclo-
sure were brilliantly lighted by cleo
tricity during several nights, and
thus opportunities were given the
general public to judge of its merit,
contrasted with the strect-liglting
Honolulu people are accustomed to.
The thoroughfarcs designated were
as pleasant for travel, during the
illumination, as in the day time or
of fine moonlight night. Particu
larly last Saturday evening, people
going to and returning from the
tableauX entertainment at the Opera
House, realised the immense i'm
provement on the experience of the
past. The light, too, noticeably
improved from the first to the last
night of exhibition, owing, prob
ably, to the machinery being in
better working order. The little
taste given has undoubtedly created
the impression that the lighting of
Honolulu by electricity is desir-
able boon; but the question, =" Can
we afford it at present." is still in
order.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01
THE DAILY
Bulletin Summary
NOW OUT!
40 Columns Or
iginaI Matter.
10 Gents per Copy.
$500 per Annum.
To be had at j. H. SOPER's,
the BULLETIN OFFICE and
from the News Carriers.
TO LET OR LEASE.

A HOUSE AND COTTAGE, CON-
IA tanning four large rooms and four
small rooms; also, stall, carriage house,
with nearly one acre of pasture and gar
den, artesian water, etc. reims very
moderate Apply 10 GEO. II. ROBERT
soN, Punahou, for key, etc. 80 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01

The Goddess of Liberty on Bed
lows Island will hold in her hand
at night a lighted torch. The beacon
will now be permanent.
The wife of Officer Barnhart of
the Philadelphia Theatre Comique,
has fallen heir. it is reported, to an
income of 100000, she being the
sole heir to George Oakley's estate
in England.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01

will be touched upon very forcibly,
and the whole field of technicalities
in craftsmanship gone over. The
message will be the best evidence of
the fitness or unfitness of Cleveland
to occupy the position he is in Of
anything he has shown since
he came to the White House, and it
will, several Congressman say, make
or break him for the struggle of
1888. rs. +. Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01
HaW. Bell Telephone Co.

EROM THE FIRST DAY OF JAN.
Il uary next, the rental of instruments
AT present in use in the Districts of Eva,
Waianae, Waialua and Koolaupoko will
be reduced TO $50 per month.
GODFREY BROWN,
~ I'm President.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01
NOTICE.

r. c. BOLTE requests that all bills
IM- against the Jubilee Committee be
sent him at once. 81 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01
FOUND.

TWO HORSESHOE sorrel horse,
Il hind feet white and white face,
branded UP conjoined on neck under
name, and indescribable brar d on thigh.
One red horse, branded WILD on both
sides. Owner can have same by paving
expenses and applying 10
W 30 LUNALILO HOME.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01
NOTICE.
JUST OPENED!

JUOI OT EN- ED
NHE FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF
l. Pacific Coast Diaries for 1887.
Cap Diaries, Office Diaries,
Quarto Diaries, Ladies Pocket Diaries,
Gents Pocket Diaries, with Valuable
Reference Tables.
Call early, n they are selling very fast
j. III. SOPER,
vi Merchant 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01
LOST,

THE PROPERTY OF HER ROYAL
l. Hignness Princess Liliuokalani, a
Lace handkerchief, with the initials b.
I. b. The finder will be suitably re-
warded, on account of personal value at.
tached by owner. Return to Chamb ber-
lain's office. 93
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01
NOTICE.
FOUND.

TN THE MUSIC HALL, SATURDAY
l. evening last, Cane. The owner
can have llle same by proving properly
and paying for this advertisement. En-.
quire at the BULLETIN OFFICE. 06
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-01
ROOM TO LET.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

lust arrived, a Large Lot of
y Cigars, manufactured by Engel.
brecht, Son & Co. The justly celebrated
sampler" Scent Cigars; strictly
Havana Cheroot, of a beautiful flavor II
free smoker, and not offensive to ladies,
even in close room This is beaufi-
full Cigar. A small lot of Vale de
Cuba. That Cigar makes man feel
when smoking as though he was little
above the common stock. You may al.
ways notice him on the street by The way
he struts. Also, those small Manilas.
something different from any before in
this market. \
A Fine Lot Of Smokers
Goods. just received from London.
These, together with the various other
goods, make the SMOKERS EMPOR-
lUM the finest place to purchase in the
city. Customers served in a gentleman.
ly manner.
MARCEIANT.
~ lw "a Fort Street.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

Almost instantaneously. however a small
trap in tie door. like That which is useI for
the purpose Of handing fooIto prisoners in
/ their cells ami which for auEht ! knew 10
| the contrary was intended % serve the same
/ purposa here was openeI. an ! saw Flint
| ers hateiu. eyes peer.ns ac me. while
| hoarss chuoE.- of malicious pleasure broke
/ from his throat
swell. h. SAID. after hs had surveyed me
| for moment. 81 hope Won viii ike Your
| quarters Your hos blood win have time 20
cool here Make yourself comfortable.
| young man. and dom feel afraid Il bling
starved Youn find plenty Of good victuals
on the table in the corner
"lf this is an mpuleu- joke, I cried. 4it
had better be ended at once unless Won wish
me 20 report YOUR conduct 20 your master.
k~Oh. yes, IL is a joke, he retorted with a
bruta. lau IA, Sand 1t seems T. me 10 ls a very
! good one. too"
~Open the door instantly, or YOU hall
paw dearly for your shameful mistahavior
"Pay. yes ID pay YOU n good time" be
replied and th suddenly The little trap
door closed with a click. and be was gone.
/ / hearl his retreatng footsteps in the pas
sage, aud shouted % bum a. the top Of my
voice But even as I "a q SO / heard heavy
IRON door n1i-iiy shut, ana then an was
silence
/ shool, the door OF my prison, ] shouted
! ] stamped upon fhe floor. made noise
enough. as ] ihou-h, TO bs heard not only
/ thouglout Che vessel but for "a gre1t distance
/ on the s.a But ma ght as wei have
/ been CRYING 90 the winds Etlcr hv sofne
cunning c1nrr. vance ali sounds prscaelmE
! nom ll8 GELD were So flea forthwith. or those
ON loarl ths Golden Hlws were Taught %
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22


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Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22


s
go
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eo-iie- "-'n n'5 uie~ li.SH~ -
don't know now t vii ali end but 1
do uant Won to fs-l thar you can trust me
shaI bs true o. vou through everything.
+ ease aeare c 10 not believe any syil
vou NAV h.ar N me know / have nav
enemies. ana can't help thinking that they
are your enemies also II Won hear tales
about u.-. res. assured taat n have erred
at all i is from mv love Tor vou ani that
nothing. neither hf. nor death shall ever
make me FALSE 20 YOU / cannot write
more: am ashamed % send you this. but
think ] know YOU well enough b. te sure
that YOU viii understand all that want -
say % YOU. even though ! have not tho
power ~ saving 10 ar .ght. ani that YOU Will
believe ln your heart ol hearts that / love
you above anything AMI everything else IN
tuls world
was touched and consol-d hy the frank
and out-poken language of my dariinE l.
was what ! should have expected from one
- fun Of noble impulses So little given 70
consider the mere conventionalities of every
tay life j felt that She must indeed love
nae with all her soul. or she could not have
addressed me in SUCH a strain as This
Branksome's letter. too brought me some
consolation. though il also caused me uneasi-
ness regarding Daisy 1t was a, follows.
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il say tnat cannot out ieel that lI "olid
nave Deen letter H. Deiore sp'aAinS 10 Halsy'
you hao 'ahen me-or' sun Deller, Mr
MauleNerer-in your coincidence but
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Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

tasa-tl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10
ARRklCNMENT DAY.
Criminal Docket for the May Trrm-One
PeHitrntiary Sentence.

Criminal Docket for the May Trrm-One
PenitrntiHry Sentence.
Parties indicted by the grand jury for the
May term We're arraignrd before Judge
White this morning and pleaded aS follows:
Peter Coleman, assault and battery. Plea
of not guilty. and bond fixed at 500.
Allen Seward grand larceny Plea of
not guilty.
ThomGS l.. Rafferty,, petit larceny. Not
guilty and bond fixed at 500
ChaS. Tutt, mansaughter. Plea of not
guilty. Randolph Coleman appointed as
defendants counsel.
Alex. Moss. alias Edward Moore, grand
larceny. Not guilty. ChaS. Boyle ap-
pointed to defend.
Chas. Mayors, grand larceny. Not
guilty. Dial appointed to defend.
Geo. See>e, burglary and petit larceny.
Not guilty.
William Warner. grand larceny. Not
guilty. Chase Stewart appointed to de
frnd.
Douglas nglesby. receiving stolen goods.
Plea OF not guilty Bond fixed at 500.
Edward Williams, burglary and larceny.
Plea Of guilty and sentenced to years at
hard labor in the penitentiary, 10 part of
which 10 be in solitary confinement, and to
pay costs of prosecution.
Sallie Thompson. shooting at with intent
to kill. Plea of not guilty and bond fixed
at $500.
Frank Davidson, exhibiting gambling de
Vices for gain. Plea of not guilty and bond
fixed at sluO
Al. Fisher. same plea and bond.
Richard Hughes and Frank ReifSnider.
har-trmdrrS at the lag"nda house, allowing
saloons To be open on Sunday. Reading of
Indictment waived and plea of guilty.
NpIic pro>oJrd aS Ia Rrifsnider. Hughe,
fined Slj and one hour in Jail. committed
until Tine and costs are paid.
Robert Stratton. assault and battery. Not
guilty.
James Stapplrtnn. arraignrd on three
indictments. viz: Sh0ntng at with intent t0
kill. carrying concealed weapons and point
ing pistol at another. Plea of not guilty
to each.
Thomas Harvey, petit larceny. Plea OF
guilty. Sentence of thirty days in the Day
ton work house, pay cost of prosecution and
stand committed until paid. Same as Ia
three other indictments. making a combined
sentence of I20 days. =-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10
Festival Programm. Book.

The Programme Book for the Cincinnati
May Festival, which takes place on May Is,
10, 20. u and -, is nUw ready for the pub
lie. 1t is tn" seventh publication of the
kind, each festival having had a similar
book. The volume of this year is a hand
some work of IA pages, clearly printed on
excellent paper. 1t gives full information
on every point concerning the festival, and
also contains short sketch of the work of
the Cincinnati festivals and their musical
value and influence.
The book is a valuable one not only for
all who expect 10 visit Cincinnati during
the great musical feast, but also rs crit
ical analysis and complete explanation of
the musical works that are Ia be- performed
The price of the book is twenty-five cents
and il may be ordered of any book dealer OF
Cincinnati. or obtained by enclosing twenty
five cents to the secretary of the festival as
Sociatiom, Cincinnati.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10
SPRINGFIELD KNIGHTS OF LABOR.


Action Taken ON the Violence at Chicago
Having viewed with grief. horror and in
! diguatIun the scenes of hluodShed loss U1
! life and destruction Of property, together
with other acts Of violence perpetratei il
| the name of labor in different cities through
mon with all peaceful and law-ahiding citi'
LrnS of fthisRrpublic. recognizing the fact that
such deeds are unnecessary and unlawful.
! Therefore We. the Knights of Labor Ot
| Springfield. Ohio, i'll union meeting a>>eur-
bled. adopt the following resolutions:
First-That we do denOunce all viola
tors of law. wherever and by whO>Otver
| committed. That We repudate any con
nectiOn or GffiidtioH with the doctrines VI
| the Anarchists Communists or Socialists,
who alone should be charged with the i'll
stigatiOn of the above mentioned acts OF Vi
ulCnce. ISc.
SecOnd-That we denounce as aids and
atettOrS of til, ; disorders, al ump,TtcTS of
pauper labor under contract. Said import
ed labor being unfamiliar with the spirit
and genius of our government are nrres>a-
rily ignorant of the best meam> of impTuN-
ing their condition. through legitimate and
lawful measures, and also all and any who
through the press and otherwise are guilty
of intamng the heated passions of the
people.
luId-That We affirm the following dec
laratiun. That We rest our cause upon an
appeal Ia human reason and Judgment
rather than 10 the blind impulses and brute
instincts of our natures. trusting To moral
>uasUn, peaceful organization, and the i'll
herent sense of justice, implanted by an
oyerruling Prov idrnce in the heart Of man.
for the final triumph Of the cause of la
bOr."
Fourth-That the secretary of the joint
executive board of local assemblies be- in
structed to send a copy of these resolutions
TO each local paper, with a request that as
conspicuous place as possible BE- given I"