davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
Late F0leigl News.
Per .S. 8. .I"Stroiia.
Ell ROPEAN.

The London "Slandard' H. OF Sept.
% in a savage leader on tic fisheries
question, says: 1t will be well for
the President and Government of
the United States 10 remember that
Canada is a dependency OF Great
Britain, aud that if the necessity
should unfortunately arise she has
behind her the guns of English iron
clads. If orr American cousins fail
to understand this allusiOn if in
difference 10 the tone Of coarse brut-
a!ity which seems to be Il distinguish
ING feature of their domestic politics
they invite us to reply TO their in
suits in s,lain they will comprr-
nend, perhaps We may be allowed to
remind them of the Trent affair.
The standard" further says: III
we have to deal with II nation Of fill
busterers let us al least know II.
We will tell our American cousins
frankly that we have not advanced
So far toward ideal Christianity y 'ha'
we are prepared to turn our cheet
! to the transatlantic smiler.
A dispatch from Cairo, August
2Oth, says, Five hundred derylshes
attacked an Egyptian fort near
Wady Ha!fa and captured portion
of it.. The Egyptians received re-
endorsements from Wady llalfa and
finally succeeded in driving out the
dervishes, killing more than 100 OF
them. The Egyptian loss was six
teen killed and p wounded,
The testamentary notes Of the
late Kaiser William, abstracts OF
which have just been made public
by the present Emperor, although
OF merely historic value, have beCl
scanned with the deepest interest, a'
revealing the light in which he de
sired to be viewed by posterity.
A dispatch from Afghanstan say.
that Ishak Khan has 1000 men "a
Taskurgam. and that in a small en-
gagement at Maimena the Ameer' s
troops were defeated. Later advlces
from Afghanislan say that lshaE
Khan and his followers are adyanc
ing on CnbuI. Abdurrahman Khan,
the Ameer, is very i'll,
1t is reported that the Frencl
Embassy is trying TO persuade Tho
| Queen Of Patagonia to accept irerci
protection. Chiefs Mangata and
AiIutali OF neighboring islands arc
alarmed, and, it is reported, have
asked TO be annexed to Grcis
Britain.
The cold wet season of Europe
and accompanying Hoods have to-
gelher affected the crop of wheat 81
seriously that the price OF this stapl
has gone up rapidly much to the ad
vantage Of Californian farmers AM
still more probably to that of til
few shipowners who have vessels 0
hand at or near San Francisco.
number of vessels that were eNpec
ed to have arrived al that port wii
coal have been tied up in AustralI
and there is in consequence q sea
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
ne STOLE " EXAMINERS, I"

Nigel Jackson, sen of Capt. G..
L. G. Jackson, was tried Toe petty
larceny in San Francisco, August
Doth. The police caught him steal.
ing Examiners from doorsteps.
He confessed that he had been in
the habit of stealing the papers and
selling them at the water front. y
letter was read in Court from the
boys father, which set forth that
Nigel was bad boy whom he hab
been unable to control, and he
wanted him punished. He was of
no use at home. Judge Lawler or
dered the boy into the care OF the
BOYS and Girls Aid Society.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
A BANANA TRUST.

Atlanta, (Ga.), August 3O.-A
banana trust is the latest. The
topical fruit men have combined
and consumers will be unable TO
get a single banana or plantain,
save through the courtesy of the
trust. which was organized in New
Orleans this week. A few days ago
IA circular was sent TO all the fruit
men in the country calling them to
secret conference in New Orleans.
1t was signed 10y six Of the largest
fruit houses in that city. There a
trust was formed representing a
combined capital Of $40, ,0OO, 600.
1t will purchase the entire offerings
of tropical steamers. They wllI
then fix prices 10 suit themselves
and have for correspondents ii
other cities only those whom they
NAV select. The house Of which
Phipps is the head is in control oI
this new movement. Six millior
dollars have been advanced by Lon
don capitalists to build railroads il
Honduras and elsewhere, so as t.
concentrate the fruit market at Ger
tain selected shipping points.
.---r1----..------=-s 49,
NHE OLDEST DA LY in tn,
i Kingdon-"1he Daly Bulletin
kO oants npr month
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
lHEI An EkLNYGn T.s M.S-G.

TRGY ALL EK!cYGD TGG MUSIC.
This morning, at $3.50 o'clock,
the Hawaiian Band flied into the
Post Utiice and tohirg poNiuon on
the vcranda on the first floor. dis
coursed excellent music for over an
hour the strains OF which hoaLcd
through banks aud business houses
aud even out to sea There was
scarcely a business man in town who
did not enjoy the luus;u, and The in
auguraIion OF morning band con-
certs for their benefit is an ocknow-
lodged success.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
DEEDS AT PURCHASERS EXPENSE.
WANTED

A MACH Il for ~h" lirw Coffee.
N A one ha'int ON fer sale or
able and wiling IN Ike oLe, l'lc.tsr nd.
dress this Office As #
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
MRS. M. B. CAMPBELL,
Dressma1<ine, &C., 60.

Has commenced the business of Dress.
making. Cutting and Fitting, at her resi-
dencc, No f3 Beretania street opposite
the otel. The patronage of the ladies
is respectfully solicited. Satisfaction
guaranteed. sept-6-ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
ASSlGNEE'S NOTICE.

A Fl SUNG, doing business under the
"A firm name of Yee Hop, in Homo
lulu, made an assignment to Hyman
Bros. this 18th day of September. All
creditor of the estate are requested to
present their claims within 80 days, and
all indebted must make immediate set.
tlement HYMAN BROS,
Aasignees of the Estate of Ali Sung.
Honolulu, Sept. IL, 1883. As lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
10 LET
NOTICE.

A j. CARTWRIGHT, Treasurer of
IN. the Trustees OF His Majesty's
Estate, will pay dividend on calling
at his otFice.
Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1888. II Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20

VHE OLDEST DAL LY IN the
i Kingdom-"1he DaiIy Bulletin"
30 cents per month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-28

The Spectator, after quoting PROBES,
sor Roys assertion that the desire for
waist belts is instructive, and has been
displayed by all athletes and persons
of whom exertion is required since the
beginning Of history, adds; 1t will
be observed that this argument, which
is certainly true of all runners, Asiatic
or European, applies 10 men equally
with women, though men grid them
selves only 10 meet special calls upon
their strength" To this a graduate
from Cambridge, where he was dis
tinguished as a runner and long dis.
lance bicycle rider, protests that
neither runners nor experts upon the
wheel, at that university, ever used or
showed a desire TO use tight waist
belts. On the contrary, il was their
custom to grid themselves us loosely
as possible, in order TO allow free
movement Of the diaphragm. II
rowers ever wear waist belts, they
are SO loose as TO cause no inter.
ference with the freest movements OF
all the muscles of the body. 1t is pro
bable hat the habit of ''girding up the
loins' preparatory TO physical eXer,
ton originated in Oriental countries,
where in ancient times, and now as
well, the peculiar form of the prevail.
ing costume made it necessary in or,
der TO secure free movement of the
limbs. A custom once established,
needs no further explanation. ltmay
survive long after there is any reason
for it. The Hittites wore peaked loed,
turned upshoes thousands of years af-
ter their ancestors had come from the
mountains Of the north, whore the
form Of their snow shoes suggested the
peculiar fashion; and the daily life OF
every people is full OF instances that
might be cited. Nobody today places
restraint upon any of his organs If lac
desires Ia excel in fcats of strength or
speed. lie may wear "A waist belt, but
it is never 50 tight, as has already been
remarked as 10 rowers, aS to interfere
with the free play of the muscles
Science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-28
Gnnl Fishing In Alaska

Fishing in Alaska is good if a Cana
dian gentlemen recently visiting there
tells the truth. He says that at Ton
gass Narrows he saw n creek so
crowded with salmon that the surface
was actually blackened with their
backs and dorsal fins. In some places
they were crowded SO closely that they
could hardly move and could be
picked out " the water by hand. At
a canning establishment he saw 5000
fish Just taken, waiting treatment,
and in one case one draught of a seine
brought to shore $500 salmon.-New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-28
Ola Time Corn shuekincH

did you ever haul up corn with a
yoke Of oxenT asked Plunkett as he
lit his pipe and took his seal in the
corner.
Gathering corn with oxen haint no
easy job" continued the old man, as
he settled back in his rocker. You
have to jerk and haw and gee TO keep
'em from pulling their necks OF
stretching out for eating on each side,
and the man than can drive 'em under
such circumstances and not cuss is "A
deserving man for sure. I've been
driving for the boys today, and my
old bones ache and my throat is sore
from Jerking and %whooping, and then,
besides, corn gathering time is not
what il used To be. and il don't bring
the frolic and fun OF the shocking like
il used To. But don't say a word. for
| know If did some of these young.
sters would say the old mans liver
haint Topped, 50 just grin and bear
il and comfort myself by thinking OF
the days when | was young and Of the
good times we had then.
Corn gathering then was a frolic,
for we knowed that Il good time was
coming. The corn wasn't thrown in
the cribs in them days, but a big pile
was made in the lot, and then the
night was set for shocking and the
settlement gathered in-white and
black-and the corn was shucked, put
in the crib and the shucks penned all
in one night. I've seed a pile of 5000
bushels shucked and put up in one
night, and there wasn't n tired person
in the crowd, for there vas fun and
frolic and songs and dances, and there
was looking for the last ear before
anybody knowed.
Them old stockings are things OF
the past, but the generations TO come
will never feast on melodies sweeter
than the niger songs Of the old corn
shocking days. I've sat at night and
listened TO the crowds as they were on
their way to the corn pile. They al
ways went in crowds, and had Their
leaders, and the young masters would
go along TO protect them, and they fell
as free and as grand AS they have eve
felt since the war, and there has never
been a gang of since the war niggers
that were near so happy as these
crowds as they went across the Geld,
singing Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-28

There are flats and flats in New
York; big flats and small flats, good
flats and lad llats, cheap flats and dear
flats.
Just how many flats there are in
New York it would be hard 10 say,
owing TO a tendency on the part Of
some owners of bulldogs TO cali every
form Of dwelling a flat that accommo-
dates more than N family. Apple
toms Directory, however, gives a list
Of more than 800 select apartment
houses, each having a distinct and
more or less fashionable name. As
these flats range in value from 5000
600 TO 81, 900, 600, a fair idea may be
gained Of the enormous amount OF
money invested in this style Of dwell
ing house which is % going out Of
fashion.
OF course most flats are worth more
than $500, 600. IL was for this price
the Marlborough sold some time ago.
But the Saratoga sold for 1920, 900; the
Osborne sold for 81, 0O9, 252, and the
famous Navarro flats sold under fore
closure for So, 973, GAL. They origin
ally cost So, 600, 900. OF course the
latter fiat could scarcely be called q
single building, since they were made
up Of great piles under one architec-
tural plan, all connected and all open
ing into an interior court. They are
in their way the finest buildings Of
their kind in the world, Each struc-
ture is nine stories high. The front is
broken up with recessed and arched
spaces, forming balconies and oriel
windows with turrets on opposite sides
Of the buildings. New York Mail and
Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-28
MIST.

aosn rejoice that I have not been born
In southern chimes where heavens are deep and
clear,
where stars are brighter, and the hues Of morn
And sunset shine with richer glow than here;
Where spring meets autumn In the circling
year:
where nyrtles howsf and palm trees wave on
high
For, had lived in such an atmosphere,
me solemn elories OF a northern sky
Would bring 10 me not JOY, but gloom and
drend-
The wells of rainy mist that magnify
The mighty hills and glaciers round me spread,
While in the clouds is lost the mountains head,
And every hollow 10 the hafled eye
Seems like a seas unfathomable bed.
Joseph John Murphy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-28

A clothing house in Minneapolis
took a novel method OF advertising
Tuesday by throwing out Of a fourth
story window overcoots, pants and
other ready made clothing. An inn
mense crowd collected in tho street
below, aud so great was the cagerness
10 get possession Of the garments that
many in the crowd were seriously In
jured and tho garments themselves
were torn 10 shrcds. Northwestern
CongrCyutionnli,L
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-28
Queer e~alutAtions.

The greeting Of the Persian, May
your shadow never grow less" has
sunk TO the ignominy Of a drinking
phrase in our own country, says The
San Francisco Call. With them it had
a significant meaning. An obese man
they held in esteem, and. as in that
sweltering china obesity must be tho
result of a full L. der and happy indo-
lence, naturally a mar of imposing
proportions must necessarily be a man
Of riches and prosperity.
In the feverish climate of Egypt the
people regard the pores as the loop
holes Of disease. Upon meeting one
another they solicitously inquire,
''hcw gCes the Derspirationf" "Do
you perspirc profuselyr-Boston Her
aid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-28
No Other Railway in the Northwest

No UtlGr Railway IN The Northwest
has in 80 short a period gained the REP
ut ION and popularity enjoyed by IN.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From n comparatively unknown factor
In the commercial world, IL has been
transformed To an independent, inhu.
entiAl. grand Through Route. with
magnificent depOts, superb equipment
ana unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering TO details il
has Non for itself "a reputation of solid.
NY, safety. convenience and attention
To it, patrons, secUGd 10 no railroad IL
the country. Pullman f~leeper4, MOD
els of p~alatial comfort. dining ears In
which the cuisine aud general appoint
ments are Up 10 the highest staD,isrd,
and coaches especially built for this
route, are among the chief ~eleu,ent,
which have contributed towards cater.
ing successfully TO n discriminating
public, Located directly on its line.
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow.
ing thriving cities Of Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
Ironwood, Mich, Pessemer, Mich. Stew.
ems Point, Neenah, Menssha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burling.
ton. Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur.
rent rates, berths, etc, via this route,
to any point in the South or East, az
ply to nearest Ticket Agent, or address
VIM. S. MElLeN, JAMES BARKER.
General Manager, Genl. Passr, a Ticket Agt
2. n. AMSOI'. North western Passenger Ann
No $40 Nicolett House Sin1eapolisMigt,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01
SATURDAY, October 0, 10 the last day on
which voters can pay poll taxes.


PROFESSOR WIN. II. PITT, OF the Buffalo
high school, claims to have discovered .
method Of refining the heavy sulphur oil O.!
Ohio, which has bafllsd all The Effil of the
chemists employsd- by the Standard Oh
company About year ago he began OK.
pcr'ihenting with this oil which has 30 often.
sive an odor Of sulphur that . cup full
exposed In room 10 said to be almost un-
bearable. Six months ago he concluded
that he had found process and he secured
patent and partner, the latter Mr.. Geo.
II. Van Vleok, an oil producer. They put
upa small refinery near Ruffalo and have
already refined some 20o,OO barrels of the
oil. A stock company, known ~ the Apex
OIL Refining company, was formed with a
capital stock OF $4,000, Of which Pitt held
500, ,0O0 and Van Week . handsome amount.
Mr. Pit is also to have q royalty until
$50, 600 is paid him on oil work done under
his patents. The cost OF refining 10 very
little more than OF refining crude petro.
leum and the raw Ohio oil 10 bought for
about fifty cents barrel. As the refined
oil burns an well and gives 10 good light
as other oil there seems to be good reason
for speedy drop In the oil market, unless
the Standard manages to buy out the on
terprise. The Pittsburg Chronicle Teie.
graph gives the opinions of q number o.
brokerS, who attached great importance tc
the story and predicted Q tumble in oil,
Van Week has reputation for shrewdness
and Professor Pitt is q teacher OF chemistry
who has devoted much to the study o.
oils and gas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01
phasis of the most enthusiastic applause
from the most respectable Republican
organization in the country.
Old Tim Methods /.

Time is making all things even at
lively rate just now. Colonel II. q. Sy-
monds, an examining officer who has for
many years been conducting school at
Sing Sing, N. T., preparing young men
for West Point, has just published q re.
port of his service as commissary during
the war that brings down some mighty
men with asickening thud. He tells how
Governor Morton, the famous war Cover.
nor of Indiana, sent him word that he
would be expected 10 send the 3t0
civilian employees Of his Office from
Kentucky to Indiana to vote. Like q
blunt soldier Symonds refused. The de.
mand was repeated again and again, and
was reinforced with o request from
Secretary Stanton and q threat
Of his displeasure. The days havt
passed when doubtful Indians
can be made certain by the movement o.
government employees, but this book Il
an interesting record Of the methods Il
which great men Of the grand old part!
stopped in the days when they had con
troll Of the civil service.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01
Poor Old HAYES I,

AT the Republican mass meeting in the
Academy of Music, On Saturday night,
resolutions were presented by Mr.. John
+. Brisbane, and the Philadelphia Press
says that he was, perhaps, the most
spplauded escretary who ever read reso.
lutions at a political meeting in the acad.
emy. The following was the last of the
resolutions, and therefore the one that
may be credited with the most of The
wonderful applause
Rssoiped, That the Republican party will
over revere and cherish the names OF A bra.
ham Lincoln, U. = Grant, James A Garfield
oud chester A. Arthur as patriots worthy
OF emulation, whose lives and characters
are written In letters OF gold upon their
- lutxy's history.
1t will he noted that Rutherford Is.
Hayes Is omitted from the list of patriots.
thou yh he is the only one of them all
who's, commentators of tariff reduc-
tion have not been matter of comment.
= great Republican assemblage has
adop.e1 resolution virtually excluding
Hayes from the list of presidents and
OQonly and b,untly excluding him from
tAs List of patriots, and the Press take,
pains to say: " The Republicans of
Philadslphia are the largest and most
rsspectable organized political body
ID the United States Of America. u
Ths Democracy have been patiently walt
ing Tor some such condemnation of his
saudulsncy by the better element of his
party, and now they have it with the en-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01

THE Princeton college boys have gotten
down to hard work at foot ball, beating
Lohigh to 0, but lovers Of the game will
not be happy until America is favored with
q visit from the New Zsalsnd team now In
London. They are 25 good .humored giants,
@ OF them being fullblooded MaorIs, l5
half castles, and Europeans born In New
Zealand. They wear mats and play with
bare toes, which one would think would
be numerically trampled upon by their
well shod rivals but - they have won the
championship OF Australia, they probably
desplse these little matters. There 10 one
feature OF the organization OF the team that
appears worthy of attention I; the uMpirea
are armed with long spears - emblems OF
authority, and their opinions arc received
with respectful attention. They play under
the Rugby rules, though Australian play.
ers have rules Of their own, aud the game
10 In great favor there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01
PERSONAL.


ISAAC NosBURo, scientist, aged 81
years, died at Albany, N. Y, on Saturday.
Hon. =. A. COLLINS was presented with
n$l, 600 silver tea set at reunion In Boston
on Saturday OF the massachusetts, delegates
10 the recent Democratic national conyeH-
ton.
MISS ANNIB LorHRoP, daughter OF
Hon. George N. Lothrop, ex minister to
Russia, viii be married In Detroit on
Thursdsy evening to Baron Barthold
HoyDingen Huene first lieutenant OF the
regiment OF Chevaiier Gardes OF Russia.
GOVERNOR MooRHoUsB, OF Missouri,
appointed Samuel Levi associate justice OF
the county court OF Butt county, vice T. ].
Bosworth, deceased. The sppointee 10
Hebrew aud is the only one of his race
ever appointed to position OF any kind by
governor OF this state.
JOHN Ii. OBERLY, tue new coinmissioner
OF inoisn affairs, Is lawyer by profession
and journalist by prs,tics. He is about
45 years old, mtdium size, stoutly built.
bald headed and smooth. faced, with merry
twinkling eyes and q general expresson
Shich has given him the nick name of nThe
Bishop" ANU
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01
SATURDAY, October o, IL the last day on
which vtte-s can pay poll taxes.

. THE court OF Dauphin county received
inttma,ion last week that jury In case
OF assault and battery had been tampered
with and the judge had each Of the Jurors
sent TO the grand jury for investig CATION,
The grand jury reported on Saturday that
three OF the jurors had been approached
with view to influencing their verdict but
that the evidence was too slight to warrant
any serious charge against them, though
censure ana condemnation were recon.
mended. Censure and condemnation
would bo heavy punishment for an limo.
cent man, and II the evidence is too slight
for serious charge 1t ought to be too
slight for serious punishment. Evidently
the grand Jury do not consider censure
and condemnation at all serious.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01

In the Connoisemr . quarterly publica-
ton issued by Bailey, Banks Il Biddle,
Eugene Won Jagow writes that the Paris
Salon OF 1883 refused about fifteen thousand
works, chiefly paintings. To an American
this seems about Incredible, but 1t must
be remembered that art is great industry
In France, while We have by comparison
hardly any strictly professional artists, and
the few We have learn their art abroad hay Q
free use Of foreign schools and galleries and
send their work to the Ralon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01
Not Genuine. Perhaps.

From the Be ston Herald.
A friend has sent In batch Of epitsphs,
come OF which are almost too startling 10 bs
accepts d 80 genuine. For instance:
Under this SOD our baby lies,
VI. neither cries nor hoilers
He lived Just twenty seven DAYS
And cUst us Gao"
And then the following:
Mary Ann lies here at rest,
Witn her head on Abrahan's breast:
It's very nice for Mary Ann,
But rather tough on Abraham"