davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08

Rosin and Timber for Buenos Ayres
the British bark Adelaide Baker, for Bueaos
Ayrcs with. 9, 600 barrels OF rosin, weighing
9l6.605 pohnds, valued at 81 500, and
%, S9i pieces pitch pine lumber, measuring
354, 935 feet. valued at SAGA. Total valua-
ton of cargo S9,4l4. Cargo by Messrs. s.
p Shooter & Co., and Stillwell, Pike &
MILAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08

The St James Hotel at Cartersville, Ga,
a beautiful place and good house, is open
for GUNNER boarders Address st. James
Hotel, Gainesville, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08

Those suffering with Itching Piles would
make any sacrifice for reliable cure; they
need only to invest soc. in box Of letter
inc A few applications will give perma-
nent relief soc T. roists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08

I have now opened my full line Of Mems and
Boys Straw Hats. Prices low Call and exam.
inc. 4. S. NICHOLS, 125 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08

Appel 6; Schaul are One Price Clothiers
to all. Each and every article marked in
plain figures 1853 Congress street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
judgments on the Lillenthal Notes.

There were two judgments taken in the
City Court yesterday by the Savannah
Bank and Trust Company, against Lilien-
thai g. Son ct al, one for S503 20, principal
and $40 60 interest, and one for 5000 90
principal, and $40 30 interest.
A verdict of 1865 - and interest was
rendered in favor of Isaac Lewis against
Levi Lilienthal and Raphael Lilienthal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08

Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm, letter
and all other manifestations Of impure blood
are cur1G Dy E0od's Sarsaparilla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
Drink N1alto.


Children's and Misses Button Shoes in heel
and spring heel cheap at 81, at Nichols.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
Drink Malto; it is pleasant.
Drink Nfalto for the nerves.

Nichols has Ladies Button Shoes. all widths
A, b, c. d, and K, prices 81 80 to 80 50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08

Ladies' Imperial French Kid Button, best in
the city at 81, at Nichols.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
In a casket corallne

In a casket corallne
Pearls of Orient should recline,
II, when the red portals part,
Nature, bcautitied by art,
Dental gems snow-whlte displays,
SOZODONr deserves the praise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
Drink Blalto.

Infants Kid Button with tassei, a bargain, at
5Oc.. at Nichols.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08

Drink Malto. 25e. q bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08

Drink 7Tqlto at soda fountain.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-06
THE
II II,IG
- % ally Burrptin
Plcdgcd TO neither Sect nor Parry,
BIT established for the 6e"cm Of all.
TUESDAY, MAR. &, 1883.
BLACK SAND,

People may talk about Honolulu
climate and about damp air, as
much as they please, but the fact of
the salubrity of our soil is undena-
BILE. 1t is hard to believe for Il
stranger, that one night, after an
exceptional rainstorm, he can enjoy
a boat-ride on many premises, but
that in 24 hours thereafter, not n
drop of water is to he seen any
where.
1t was astonishing to see the food
after the last rainstorm on certain pre-
misses on Beretania street, but it was
more astonishing to see that the wa
ters had entirely disappeared the
day after. Upon enquiry the writer
was invited to examine the soil, and
found only few inches of soil and
then about 10 feet of dry black
lava sand underneath, in several
holes dug in the ground. This
sand is q natural sieve and cannot
stop the water from its downward
tendency, so that it is utterly i'm
possible for such land to be damp
for many days.
The history of the Queens Hos
pital confirms this theory, as we are
informed that the late DR.. Hille-
brand selected the ground, as the
most healthy near town, partly on
account of its protected location
against strong winds, and partly on
account of its salubrious soil. This
black sand under our soil is safe
guard against moisture and vapors,
in spite of rains and floods, and
makes our city very healthy one
under ordinary circumstances.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-06
EDUCATION OFFICE,
Honolulu, March 3, 1855

1t is hereby ordered by the Board
Of Education that, all teachers in
Government employ, teaching i'll the
English language, not holding =
years certificates, and not under any
disability, must attend Normal Glasses
for one week, from April 10Th to April
Goth, inclusive. The following gen
tlemen have been appointed by the
Board rs Instructors:
NJ. NJ. Scott, ut Honolulu, for all
Oahu teachers.
H. S. Townsend, at Hilo, for Hilo
and Puma teachers.
P. L. Lord, at Kohala, for North
and South Kohala teachers.
A. T. Atkinson, at Kona Waena,
for North and South Kona.
John A. Moore, at Wailuku, for all
Maui teachers.
j. X. Birkett, at Lihue, for Kaua.
teachers.
J. H. Van Giesen, at Halawa, 70,
Molokai teachers.
Kau teachers may present them
selves at Kona Waena; Hamaku
teachers at Kohala or Hilo as the
desire.
The Board OF Education authorize
the several School Agents to pay tn
expense of transit to and from til
places designated.
Any persons desiring to becom
teachers may attend the classes.
ALATAU II. ATKINSON,
Inspector-General of Schools.
81 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-06
TEN DEL RS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,l
Honolulu, III. l., Feb. %, 1883.
Sealed tenders will be received at
the Office of the Board OF Health
until II o'clock noon, SATURDAY,
March "a, 1888, for the sale to the
Board of Health OF 200 head or less
of 2 to year old heifers, suitable for
breeding.
One tender to be for the delivery
of the cattle on board the vessel, and
another tender for delivery of the
same at Kalaupapa, Molokai.
The President does not bind him
self to accept the lowest or any bid,
n. b. EMERSON,
President of the Board of Health.
rs 9t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-06
IN A FALSE POSITION.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-There is
very strange story some of us may
remember to have read. The Israel
ties were raided by the Philistines,
who were for time triumphant in
all their schemes. Finally, matters
came to the issue of a war. The
Philistines took possession of the
harvest fields of Judea; but the
Israelites rallied to the defence of
their homes. AS the two armies
lay encamped, facing each other,
the kings son, Jonathan, with his
armor-bearer, climbed up q hill to
get good look at the invaders. 1t
was an unexpected apparition to the
Philistines. They were still more
astonished, when Jonathan declined
to be driven away, but struck down
the man that assaulted him. In
fine, such panic Immediately seized
on the whilom triumphant Philis-
tines, that their invasion was turned
into a rout. Horsemen, footmen,
rabble, ran away rs fast as they
could put safe distance between
them and their pursuers. For the
Israelites, seeing the Philistines be-
ginning to run, took heart of grace,
and chased down their insolent
foes.
But Saul was not satisfied with a
good thing when he had it. He
thought he knew a thing or two
so he vowed that not one of the peo-
pie should eat anything till the sun
went down. Now, a VOW was a
very solemn thing, and the people
all felt themselves bound by it,
though they were faint and dis
tressed. Jonathan did not know
what his father had said.
How could he? In his ignorance,
when he came to piece of wood,
he found some honey, and ate it,
and was greatly refreshed. Then,
some of the people came up, and
enlightened him as TO what Saul
had vowed. But it was too late.
The thing was done. He found
himself in false position. His
father, though, stuck to his VOW
and declared that Jonathan must
die. The people, however, rose in
a body, and said that should not be
done, and saved Jonathan.
Which thing is an allegory. Some
of us have eaten some of Jonathan s
honey, and been enlightened about
matters and things we did not know
before. We find ourselves and others
put in false position, and "res,
ponsible" government endangered.
The only way out is by prompt
and universal action, repudiatin2
the act that has put us in a .talst
position.
g Can these things be?
And overcome us? like summer
cloud
Without our special wonderS"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-06
THE HAWAIIAN ANTl--ASlATlG
UNION.

EDITOR BULLETIN For its pro-
tective purposes, the II. A. A.
Union places on like footing, all
Asiatic immigrants, whether Chi
nese or Japanese.
Yet some very few persons con-
slider it a mistake to include the
Japanese in the self-dcfensc move
ment.
These are unconsciously the
mouth-pieces of a couple of unscru-
pulous fellows who want to make
money out of Japanese importation
or to transform this country into n
dependence of the japanese em-
pire.
IT may not be denied that, of the
two, the japanese are a much more
interesting race, of easier assimila-
ton to European customs, and with
many good qualities, but for the
white and native population of this
country the question is not, and
cannot be, one of mere sentiment
alism.
The Japanese, whose introduce
ton here some designers want to
foster up, are not intended as bona
tide settlers, with families to aug
ment our decreasing population.
They are only cheap and inferior
laborers, who just like the Chinese,
do not produce anything, consume
nearly as little as the other Asiatic
laborers, like them send away their
earnings, with this mere difference
that many do not secrcte their
money, but openly hoard it up in a
savings bank, with the intention of
taking home capital and interest,
and they will return home rs soon
as they consider they have earned
enough.
The only thing in which. for some
people, the japanese here are de-
cidedly better than their brothers
with the queue, is that up to the
present time, they have not gone
into business and commerce. But
they are of too recent an importa.
ton, and if time and opportunities
are allowed them, they will not be
found backward any more than the
Chinese.
Now then, if the planters need
any more of this class of labOrers
let them have as many as needed, bu,
in the same way and terms as the Chi
nese, i2eSt, to be kept on the planta-
tions and sent away from the country
as soon rs they leave the planter. The
only exception that could be made
in favor of japanese would be in
favor of few .taaoiIjes-(and l ital-
icize the word family)-who might
be brought out to undertake silk
culture, and this only on condition
of lands being given to them, tc
keep them here permanently.
As for all others, they are, ant
always will be, for the Hawaiian
Anti-Asiatic Union, as well as 70
all persons who are not bought VI
by the adventurous schemers of sucI
immigration, just as dangerous a
the Chinese, if not more so. Ant
if we do want immigration, we wan
it to be of permanent settlers, no
of leeches, who suck up the bloo'
of and starve out our real popula
, ton, after which they drop out @
the country like q gorged sucker.
A. MARQUES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-06
SCHOOL NOTICE.
EDUCATION OFFICE,
Honolulu, March 8, 1888.

The regular vacation of all Gov
ernment Schools, at the close of the
first school session of the year, will
extend from Friday, the 9th, to
Monday, the Both of April next.
The additional week has been given
this year for the purpose of holding
conventions for the instruction Of
teachers. The time to be devoted to
that object will extend from Monday,
the 10th, to Friday, the Goth of April,
both inclusive, and all Government
teachers within the sections desig-
mated in the published notice of the
Inspector-General of Schools, on the
subject, will be required to attend.
BY order of the Board OF Education
W. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-06
Finance Department.
Honolulu, II. l., Feb. 16, 1888

HONOLULU, Ii. L., Feb. 16, 1888.
Notice is hereby given to all en-
ployees of the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and to other persons to whom
moneys may be due at the Hawaiian
1858, to present vouchers for settle
ment on or before that date and all
persons having moneys on account
of the Government are requested to
make their returns promptly, in
order that there may be no delay in
closing the accounts for the fiscal
period ending March 81, 1888.
w. L. GREEN.
68 If Minister OF Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-06
BY AUTHORITY.
re DE RS.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the Interior Office until FRIDAY
March 9th, 1883, at II o'clock noon,
for building a new bridge across the
Manoa stream, Manoa Valley.
Also, for building a new bridge
across the stream at Waikiki, near
the Long Branch Baths.
Plans and specifications for both
the above bridges can be seen at the
Office of the Superintendent OF Public
Works.
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
LORRlN A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 5, 1888.
80 1T
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-06

THE BEST PAPER to subscribe
Il for is the "Daily Bulletin" 90
cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-06
A HANDSOME COOL BARBER SHOP.
SO KING STREET.

HAS been opened over the restaurant
IL by one of the best practical
BARRIERS in the city. Gentlemen wish
ing a nice easy Shave, or fashionable
Hair Cut will find it to their advantage
to give me trial. rs I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

PATHS twenty-four performances at
Buenos Ayres brought in S3'O.S13 gross.
Clara Louise Kellogg has organized an
opera company which will be heard during
the coming season.
Signor Perugini sailed from Europe for
New York on Saturday. He vii lsing with
Colonel McCaull next season.
Patti is resting at Cragy-y-nos. She will
sing in two concerts here this winter and
leave for South America next March.
The cable brings tidings that the contract
binding Nine. Patti to sing thirty nights in
South America, commencing next spring, has
been signed.
1t is an old superstition among actors that
they die in grOu ps of three. The names of
Davidge, Wallack and Warren may be men
toned in this direction.
Bronson Towards new play, which he has
written for the Boston museum, will be pro-
duced at that house on November II, after
the run of Little Lord Fauntleroy" has
ended.
Miss Fanny Rice, who has made a great
success in the part of Nadiy at the Casino,
will sing one of the principal parts in Gilbert
and Sullivau's new opera, which will be pro-
duced at the Casino in October.
Tho only New York appearance of Clara
Morris this year will be her engagement at
the Grand opera house, commencing Mon
day, October |. Mr., Frederick de Belleville
will be Miss Morris leading man this season.
M. Chassaigne, the composer, it is claimed,
has already received royalties TO the amount
Of sl6, 600 from Rudolph Aronson for"Nadiy."
This is nearly double what was paid TO the
authors Of "Erminie' for the same length OF
time.
| Lew Dockstader Is the first manager TO
give a benefit performance in New YORK Tor
the yellow fever sufferers AT Jacksonville
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
Bros

took advantage of u holiday for the cere-
mony of marriage, but that the girl was
doing something and he wanted to share her
wages. Such marriages are not uncommon
in England.
Miss Nellie Monroe, of Camden, N. j., is
an enterprising young lady rho is deter
mined that the horrid men shall not show a
superiority in the matter of marrying. With
in five years she accumulated four husbands,
and but for the fact that one of them sought
a divorce she might have beaten the record
of old Brown before she was half as old as
he.
The elopement of a North Bergen IN. J.)
woman with an employee of her husbands
had an extraordinary outcome. The pair
were arrested upon a warrant sworn out by
the husband, and in court the wife handed
over $500 which she distracted from her
husbands safe Immediately before fleeing,
whereupon the husband offered to sell her to
her new admirer for $50. The money was
paid and the couple departed. taking a train
for this state.
A marriage has been arranged between
Prince George, the second son of the king of
the Hellenes, and Princess Marguerite
D'Orleans, the Younger daughter OF the Duo
de Charities. Prince George, who was born
in july, 1869, is an officer in the Danish navy,
and his future wife, who is six months his
senior, has a fortune of fS, 900 a year. The
Princess Maria, the elder daughter Of the
Due de Charities, married Prince Waldemar
OF DenHarh, an Uncle VI irihcc HcolSc, eo
this match will create some complicated rela-
tionships.
a wedding among the fishing population Of
New Haven, England, is IA novel affair. The
men dress themselves in white duck trousers
and blue coats, with brass buttons. They
form a line, and, headed by two tiddlers,
march to the nome of the groom and escort
him to the brides residence. He usually
wears a silk hat, with long streamers at
: tached. After the ceremony the line of men
I and women, the iiddlers playing, march to a
| hall, where a banquet is given. At this ban.
quct each one pays his share, for the newly
married couple would not be able to entertain
l. so many. Often $50 or 200 attend. The Ger.
emory is usually performed Detwecn Z and 6
o'clock in the evening, and dancing continues
until nearly morning. The men usually take
the names of their wives.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
CONNUBIALITIES

Miss Clam, of Bad Mans Gulch, A. T.,
recently married a Mr.. Fritter. And now she
has her cards printed "Mrs. Clam Fritter."
lane Shaw, of Portland, Me, secured a
divorce from her husband by proving that he
went to a temperance meeting six nights in
a week, and to church twice on Sundays.
Two young men bought licenses at Jasper,
Ca, but they both were for the same girl.
One of the young men got the girl and the
other got left. A good secondhand license
can now be bought at reduced rates, with
some advice thrown in free.
Miss Susan Winter Of Wheatlands, Mont,
is engaged to be married TO a young man
named Spring. The local editor at Wheat
lands printed something about winter lin
gering in the lap of Spring." and the young
woman has sued him for libel.
A Scotch beadle took his sweetheart to a
graveyard, and showing her a dark corner,
said, MARY, my folks lie there. Would you
like to lie there when you diet" 1t was a
grim way of proposing, but Mary was a
sensible Scotch lassic and accepted him.
An Englishman recently stated in court
that he married at the age Of sixteen because
Q was out Of WORK. He meant not that 10
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
yond the great god Of day to the one

yond the great god Of day to the one
great God.
The world, and particularly the Irish
race owes the restoration in its original
form and with its identical stones to
the eruditiOn, patriotism, sacrifice and
extraordinary patience OF one man.
That man is DR.. Walter Bernard, of
Londonderry, the indomitable anti
q~uarian and archaologist of the north.
To half a lifetime of research and study
was added a fortune in expenditure and
nearly five years of unremitting physi-
Cal labor. The savants secuted his
efforts. He made the peasants his allies.
Their unselfish patriotism, the patriot
ism of to-day's bar6arous conditions,
made success possible. They came, a
dozen at first; then in scores, in ~tifties,
in great thrOngs, contributing their
Drawn for one day of each week. Under
a master mind they lovingly gathered
together, and in their rude art. rude as
that of the first builders, r~efashioned
the ''shining Grianan," true to it mas
sive olden plan. And thus was re-
stored and preserved for contemplation
in future ages the mightiest link to
bind the civilization of to-day to the re-
hottest eras of Ireland's historic tradi-
ton. AS | descended the Alleach, Sc
curing ola JOhn fOrterS paruOn lOf my
trespass through inviting myself to his
hospitality in a huge mug of posset
equal measures of sweet milk and but
termilk), the ancient tenant ratified on
radiantly with: Faith, an the min
tlOcked to the good doctor an 'Greenan'
in DRIVES. No man in Ireland cud hade
the same power O. charm--bar'n' Par
nell!'
/ quaffed the posset to the honor Of
them both, and repeated, for John
Powers sole sake, Richard Gavan Duff
fey's exalted lines:
God bless the lark mountains of gray
Donegal;
God bless royal Aileach, the pride of them
all;
! For she sits evermore like a queen on her
throne,
And smiles on the valleys of green Irish
owenl
1t must have stirred somewhere in his
dreary old heart an answering chord.
For as | turned in the road at a distance
from his matched cabin, to watt back in
gesture a hearty last goodbye, he
stood facing me like a study in sepla
and gray, with the posSet-mug in one
hand hung high over his white head
while the other, with attitude of friend
ly thoughtful solicitude, shaded his
watching, kindly eyes.
EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
Bennison Bros
THE CRIANAN OF AILEACH
Through the Boys and Over the Hills
Of Old Ireland.
CORRESPONDENT IN THE BYwAYs
In the Footsteps of Unconquerabie
Arch Kings of Ireland-A Royal
Fortress OF the An
Cient MOnarchs.
Afoot In Ireland

LONDONDERRY, Ireland, Sept. Co.
Especial Correspondence of THE BEE.
TO be exact about the matter from an
Irish standpoint, my first journey afoot
in Ireland was upon the proud and
dizzy heights of an Irish jaunting car
to my ancient inn, where | was awak-
ened repeatedly during the livelong
night by the soft cuddling of
the ducks and geese in the stableyard
below my window, to find myself clutch
ing the posts and bars Of the iron bed
of my state room berth at sea. The next
was a great sail altogether up the river
Foyle,
Where the sun, DER the mountains,
Does nothing but smile!-
with that greatest waterside liar and
b~lackguard of the world, John Dono-
hue, who will barney ten shillings out
Of your pocket for a ''bob's' service in
the wink of an eye. The next was II
genuine tramp of fully fifty miles land
there's nothing longer than an Irish
milo save Il true list of the Irish saints
more power to themO among the wild
mountains OF Inisho wen, where the
proper Irish poteen, sweet as the dews
from heaven, is distilled wholly outside
the unpleasant geography Of the law.
And the next, was Il glorious tram to,
and a day at, that most unique and Won
derful Of all Irish Pagan antiquities, the
Grlanan of Ailcach.
The Grlanan is quite unknown to
Americans and Englishmen, who US
ually deem n drive about Dublin town.
A shy at Killarney,
An the Stone of the Barney,
n sufficient insight into Irish scene, his
tory and character for drawing-room,
literary and political prattle. Even the
Irish themselves save their few students
of their own antiquities, comprehend
little Of its surprising Importance as an
indubitable monument to the truth of
their own claims of a kingly ancestry
extending for thousands OF years behind
the advent OF the christian era. And
it was but u few weeks since that the
Royal Historical and Archaeological So
ciety of lreland-whose patient and
sacriticial researches in the rich
though neglected fields Of Irish anti
quities, during the past quarter CEN
tury have done more than all influences
and factors of all the gees towards
clearing Irish history of rubbish, and
stemming forever the food of a
worlds ridicule against Irish claims
of a heroic, ii Pagan, past
-iourncying hither, set their
final seal OF authenticity upon the
grand relic, now restored, whose exist
ence was known 10 Ptolemy in the sec.
ond century, and whose age cannot be
less than $500, and which may exceed
5000 years. And so, us nobody with @
staff and a pen in his hand was AT the
Grinan since, and scarcely before fol
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07

$50 dozen fine Bath Towels and Fancy
Stripe Turkish Tides, slightly soiled
on edges. Our buyer closed this lot at
n very low figure. Come in early Mon
day and get nice selection at only l5c
each; worth 35c.