davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
IN MEMORlAM.
MRS. LAURA F. DICKSON.

How can we spare thee, Friend, tender
Brimmed was thy life with that spirit
of love,
Eager to help every soul in distress,
Filled was thy heart with that grace
from above
Constantly, thoughtfully, living to bless.
How can we spare thee, Friend, tender
and true?
Tears for the desolate, smiles for the
glad
Counsel for erring ones, sin warped and
slaved,
Welcome for strangers, sweet cheer for
the sad.
Faithful watch keeping that wanderers
be saved,
Something for Others each moment to
do,
How can we spare thee, Friend, trusted
and true?
Patient and pitiful, every days gift,
Sweetest of charities, even thyself,
lift
Painting humanity out of ITSELF
Deeds of pure mercy the world never
knew,
How can we spare thee, Friend, oft
tried and true?
Beautiful life to the world thou hast
given,
Life that was tested and tempered by
fire;
Beautiful faith--when rude tempests
have striven
Earth ties to sever, when heart wreck
was dire.
Over the anguish its radiance threw.
How can we spare thee, Friend, tested
and true?
Beautiful sheaves to the Lord thou hast
brought,
swell done, dear servant" has well
coined thee now,
Deeds all immortal thy sweet life has
wrought.
Aching hearts low in atfiiction do bow.
| Falleth such mantles of blessing on few,
How can we spare thee, Friend, treasur
ed and true? e l.. ID.
Dee. Is, 1883.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR DOGS.

The police are on sharp lookout
for dogs that do not carry any Ii
censed tag. There was about
twenty-five dogs in the Station
house yard this morning confined in
an area of about fifteen feet square
with q six foot fence. While the
police were preparing to dispatch the
animals this morning one vicious
looking dog scaled the fence and
was out OF the Station house on to
Merchant street in the tWinkling of
an eye. 1t was a clever escape.
Several wretched looking mongrels
were among those kiIled.-Dee. Is.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
DEATH OF MRS. DICKSON.

1t is with much regret we an
nounce the death of Mrs. Dickson,
which took place at the Grand Ho-
tel, San Francisco, Nov. 22d. Her
four daughters, brother-in-law Mr..
Robert Dickson, and sister-in-law
Mrs. Howard, were at the death
bed. Services were held at the
Grand Hotel conducted by Revs.
Walter Frear and j. A. Cruzan,
both former pastors of the deceased.
The body was embalmed, brought
to Honolulu on the Australia, and
now rests at the family residence,
Beretania street.
Mrs. Laura Fish Judd Dickson,
daughter of the late DIR. G. p. and
Mrs. Judd, was born at the old
mission premises now used by the
Kawaiahao Female Seminary in
Honolulu, on the Sth of September,
1885, being twin with her brother
Col. Charles HI. Judd. She was
educated in this country, and made
her first visit to the United States in
1859, going around Cape Horn in
the ''White Swallow in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Wilder,
and returning by way of Panama.
She was married in 1862 to Joshua
G. Dickson, of the firm of Levers &
Dickson, lumber merchants. Her
husband deceased in 1880, leaving
four daughters and his aged mother.
Mrs. Dickson's health failed rapid
ly the past summer, and as she had
always gained in health by trip to
a cooler climate she went to Cali
fornia by the last Alameda. All
that medical skill and the untiring
nursing of her daughters and nu-
merous friends were of no avail, and
on the 22d of November she entered
into the rest of Heaven for which
she was fully prepared by life
consecrated to God and humanity.
FUNERAL.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Laura
f. Dickson took place Sunday af-
ternoon from the family residence
Beretania street, and was attended
by an immense number of people of
all nationalities. The floral offer
ings were most beautiful, the large
parlor being completely filled with
them. HI. r. III. Princess Liliuoka.
lani was among those present. The
services were conducted by the
Rev. E. G. Beckwith, d. D., and
Rev. G. M. Hyde, ID. d., both OF
whom delivered touching addresses.
Appropriate music was rendered by
the choir of the Central Union
Church. The casket containing the
remains was carried to the hearse
by platoon of police, and the pail
bearers were, Hons. w. d. Alexan-
der, Henry Waterhouse, S. M. Da-
mon and j. b. Atherton, Messrs.
A. S. Hartwell, p. G. Jones, c. M.
Cooke and Capt. Staples.
The remains were taken to the
Nuuanu cemetery followed by a
large number of carriages. The
Royal Hawaiian band was stationed
in the cemetery and played several
dirges as the body was laid in its
final resting place.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
PLEASED WITH THEM.

Mr.. Pierre Jones sent some time
ago several views of The islands
taken by j. A. Gonsalves, to Mr.. e,
Pinches, Treasurer of the Royal
College of Preceptors, London, Eng
land. BY the last mail Mr.. Jones
received letter acknowledging the
views in the following terms: "Ac-
cepU our sincere thanks for the ex-
cellent Photographic views of your
beautiful islands. They are excel
lent works of art and convey to us
at this great distance vivid idea oi
the beautiful country in which you
are living"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
the AUSTRALIA,

The Oceanic Company's steam
ship Australia sailed sharp at noon
for San Francisco with full cargo
of island produce. Her passenger
list was not so large as usual proba-
bly, owing TO the nearness of the
holiday season. Several of the
passengers wore wreaths of flowers
or carried bouquets. The band was
on the wharf and discoursed appro-
pirate selections of music. Dec. Is.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
MAIL MATTERS.

The Post Office despatched by the
Rio de Janeiro on Monday for Hong
kong, 1,343 letters and 80 pack
ages of papers; by the Australia
this morning 1861 letters and l.
9S9 packages of papers. The total
amount of mail forwarded from the
Office since Saturday to foreign
countries is o 9,438 letters and 3,610
packages of papers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
Mail advices from the west coast

Mail advices from the west coast
of Africa say: A rumor reached
Bonny from the Upper Niger that
Henry NJ. Stanley is proceeding at
the back of the great oil rivers un-
der the British flag, and that the ma
tiyes are friendly.
A very serious drought was pre-
vailing in the Australian interior last
month; at Mahonga station in the
Albury district, $4,000 sheep were
killed to save the remaining pasture
for the balance of the foeks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
FIRE IN THE MOUNTAINS.

A telephone message from Wal
amaze at noon, states that a fire
started on Makaha point near that
place early this morning and burned
for about five hours. There was no
wind, fortunately, and no damage
was done beyond the burning Of the
grass. Dec. 21.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22

King Milan has issued final de-
cree that the divorced Queen shall
henceforth be addressed as Madame
Natalie de Keezko. All of the pre-
sents given by ex-Queen Natalie to
King Milan have been returned, and
one million francs have long been
placedat her disposal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22

Total. ............."....$ 6,992 90
The Society expresses its sincere
thanks to His Majesty Kalakaua for
his generous gift of $1,000 on the
2Sth of Dec, 1886, and also to
Queen Kapiolani for her gift of
1866. God bless them both. The
Society also wishes to thank those
who have assisted them.
Respectfully submitted,
ANNIE G. DowsETT.
Treasurer of the Ahahui Hooulu
a Hoola Lahui.
Honolulu, July 23, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
HOoulu AND HOOLA SOCIETY.

Following is the report of the
Treasurer of the Hooulu and Hoola
Society, presented at meeting held
July 90, 1888.
RECEIPTS.
1887
JAN 5, Cash from the Bank
Bishop & Co............S 81 10
Jan. %. Depostin the B,nk of
laus SpreckelS d Co.,
withdrawn. 500 90
Interest. .......... ii 65
Feb. 10, Cash received from
friend Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
Feb. 6, Cash Donation from
Queen Kapiolani, iublee
year 9e6 95
March 2, Interest on Bonds in
cash book number 552,
Mrs. Dickson. ..... go 90
March %, Cash Donation from
Mr.. Armstrong. ........... 90 90
May 4, Cash received while
Treasurer was in foreign
lands.... ................ ~ UO
Dec 81, Interest book number
552, Mrs. Dickson, $91 25
less charges 50 62........ SO SO
Dec 81, Balance in book num-
Der 552, Mrs. Dickson.... 67s II
Dec. 81, Interest book number
40l ...... .......... OU w
Dec. 81, Interest book number
34S ............ .......... ~ 40
Dec. 81, Interest book IL mber
515:... .................. 43 50
1873
May. Cash from Auwaiolimu.. IL S5
year. ......... ......... 12o 90
June 26, Donation w | Bishop 80 20
June 80, Donation Mr. Taylor. 25 90
June 80, Cash from book 45l
and entered in the Waialua
book. k..................... 16 80
June 80, Cash from book 451
and given to the Strangers
/ riend Society, donation
of w. l, Bishop. 35 %
July, Cash received at meet
lngs from January 1887, to
July lssS...... .......... III 20
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22

This balance ($2,333 SOY has
been deposited in the Postal Say
ings Bank, as follows.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22

L also present a report of all the
property of the Society up to this
date, as follows:-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
Danger In small Fruits.

Car people swallow seeds and the pits
Of fruit with impuni:y? II is a topic
that may be more important than others
OF more apparent weight. The slightest
amount Of physiological knowledge
might bo supposed 20 bar the swallowing
of cherry stones, yet young woman
d;ed in this neighborhood the other day
from peritonitis, caused by such indul-
Gences. This violent form of seed swal-
lowing, however, may be considered rs
little apart from the real inquiry, since it
is not exactly common, though doubtless
much sickness and not few casualties
are caused by it. But what Of smaller
seed swallowing?
1t is not the size of these foreign sub
stances that is the consideration. but
THEN bulk when swallowed in quantity.
One would hesitate about swallowing the
small handful OF pits contained in a
moderate bunch Of grapes-Ihey make
quite formidable showing they
are, all tie same, swallowed in eating
the grapes, and possibly pack in the
stomach or bowels an entirely iniigesti6le
mass Of woody fiber. As TO yet smaller
seeds the process is precisely similar, de-
pending only on the quantity Of such
eaton. The seeds OF blacklerries are
enormous in size and quantity compared
with the pulp and in eating q comfort
ably large saucerful OF this fruit, one
swallows the equivalent in seeds Of those
f Il large portion OF grapes, or Of a num-
Der Of cherry stones. Bat are we. then,
% bar small fruits as dieti Scarcely,
out more prudence can be exercised.
They should be eaten in moderation,
,ariy in the day rather than at night.
The reioipder may be made that this
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
Fresh Air in Paris.

The foreigner puzzles long over two
facts which confront him immediately
and which remain 20 the end absolutely
true and as absolutely irrcconcilablc. Tho
orc the Parisian is essentially an
out-oi.Goar animal, and submits to cold
or damp or even an occasional wettinr.
with entire disregard of ordinary demands
Of comfort. quite content If ouly l.e may
watch Tic shifting tMony with no Win.
dow tween The other is that this
same Partisan goes homo TO room in
which every crack is stuffed with cotton,
winds his or her head ia lannel. and turns
pa!e II tho suggestion of draught makes
itself felt. In omnibus or car, in public
hall or theatre or CHURCH yentilation is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

In the south of France they mako a
very peculiar love charm in a very pccu.
liar way Usdcr certain ccTcmou,ca EAicl.
do not understand very vel the yaung
woman catches and boxes up frog In q
box with n lot of little holes bored in the
wood The casket is then buried in "a
ant hill and left there for two weeks.
The ants Of course attack the prisoner
and eat up all his flesh. and al that is left
is the creatures bones Among these il
shield shaped bone about as large as
ones thumb nail. upon one end of which
is little hook The girl takes this bone
and has it blessed surrcpti;iously by the
priest without his knowicdgc-that is,
she exposes it during the benediction at
the mass-and then she hooks it on the
clothing of her sweetheart that is to he.
| was gravely assured that the charm,
when properly prepared with all due cere.
rocy and care, had never been known 10
fIil.-Chica-o News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
R.nh 20 nn.lne.. sncce...

As io the Young men i'm business emf
0loymeats. their way 10 SUCCESS 10 rise
in rank. TO become manag ra and
Gnallv owuar-is briefly hut ap,lv de-
scrilaI hr mr. q. ". Potter The clerk
or other cmpiove vino is always n little
ahead Of time, rather Shan behind time.
~ his dcs, or Other post of du'y-whO
fingers instead Of fastening as the signal
to "kuccE Of CONES who takes less
instead OF more than ms time q, lunch.
during of hours and during vacations
who always gets his own allotted tasks
done and volunteers to lob around q
little extra or TO help others who puts
his mind and energies into his Ia
hor-thc industrious. assidaou7. prompt,
willing and ambitious employe, Is
the one who gains his en-
ployers' confidence and affections.
who is intrusled with responsibilities,
who receives promotion, and who, at
length, carries into business Of his own
the drift and success which he had dis
played in the business Of others Such
men 90 not fail.
Do not run into debt This is the
warning which all who decuss the sub
ject give 10 young men. The Employer
man in business who lives within his in
come is a free and Independent citizen.
He who owes a debt is a slave. The
debtor who cannot pay, or dislikes 10
pay. crawls; NE il in bondage; he has 4
master; he may be insulted and caunot
resent it, or kicked and cannot return it;
he becomes a liar and a dodger; he feels
mean. acts mean and is mean. The man
who is out of debt walks upright; the
light on his forehead; he is as good as
the best AMI better than the mot Of his
Kind. Keep ont Of debt!-Chicago Jour
nal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

Eaytiana became independent OF France;
but cj t..a oca.e.n patt o. tco island then
belonged ~ pain there 60 tvo little re-
is~-.ca, tho ess.etn called San Domingo,
the Spc-.sh aam2 e. t-c whole island.
1lc whole island is 4C5 lies lag, end
1hc tot@l area Early e,JcJ 1cUa-e miles.
The tEo sections occasionally eng@gc in .
''}-r OF i-co5' that is, tho HaytiGn
crpy sips up Oh the L--,.nsar. ire5 =
lev shots and runs away, and vice versa.
L. - re- :dent Faastin Eoulo1quo I'D
So 10. las tOcoAQacrS~Ato Domingo.
-. l.-s.i-1o Ss-tGn2 ,-ct AID defeated
tL..l win go. J. j. .-.e--d ham n
T. ..s.....an CIo huHt-Lr, --- ware tLe,a
I.~r YVES in =. .-ieas, walked between tho
tl5o c,gD.-, sd goy s-o, b. to rosa,
N1er,c.o.. l3 .-..-I t-9 co-irs-l5 and
c..lpl-.-.y c5-..l tAo I.eg .iaus. Tho
island o3E.cias o9,- 100000 Of PEOPLE.
tarce-toa. Us cyi-.ca tie .o@aiudcr
whites a-d MestiZ9c5
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

Although glass pipes Of large diameter
have not as yet been successfully pro-
duced, the opinion has oeen expressed by
those engaged in the manufacture Of
glass on a large scale that the time is not
far distant when some method Of casting
such pipes satisfactorily and cheaply VIII
be devised; and it is believed that made
in similar form 20 the present cast iron
pipes. with some suitable mechanism for
joint, ard Of malleailc glass, Q water
pipe would thus be formed to which
there could scarcely be IN objection
Strong. tough, smooth aniindestrIcible.
and made Of a material that is found
almost anywhere, it is thought not i'm
probable that. il time. whenever q large
quantity OF pipe IS required in any one
locality, a furnace viii Be erected and
the pipes be there made.-Bos;on Tran
sCript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

sony dissipation has bcin gong on Tor
aces: so it has. and much mischief has
undoubtedly marched hand in hand with
it. IL is clear. at least. that persons with
Impaired aimcntary organs should make
the works Of those parts as easy As posi-
bic. and not load thcm with quantities Of
inliccsti1le matter PHILADELPHIA Tcle-
paph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
OBERKAMpF's ROOM.

Such letters should always be mailed n
the postofice only. As to putting a banl;
bin or Greenback in letter, any expert
can detect its presence at once by merely
passing the letter through his fingers. II
such a letter goes to its destination I'M
opened it is only because it passes through
tho hands Of honest men only.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

Three thousand little sand crabs FROM
tie Ne~ jersey coast have been sent g.
Europe The viii lee placed in mu-
seums * natural history connected with
saa3cl1, Thc- thcv viii De studied as
specimens Of Gim.nutivc crustacea.
Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
lie lincHy ANnnt Il

Sunday School Teachcr-Now tell me
what is duty2 Little West Ender Gust
bacl: from Europe)-It's something You
don't pay unless yea have TO. -Philadel-
phia Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
Givu the 10y. TraGes.

Prison officials urge parents ogiye tue
boys trades. Only eighty-nine of the $50
convicts received last year in tho eastern
penitentiary of Pennsylvania had trades
when brought there.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

Mark Twain was Quoer writer IN the
days when he composed steadily. and al
l.aeh hc calls himself hzy man. and
is certainly moderation OF speed and
uaauer rcr.on.deI. So, DEE was capable
If prolonged ,.,,i1gsa o. his de,... in which
tire mental labor was inter-, and ex-
haus,ine, though no evidence 90 it ap-
pearcd in the composition. Sometimes
an idea struck him tha; De Thought worth
developing. and ho bso.ded itaad clicked
to it like hen to chick. lie reyeled
in it and rolled it about for days ike a
sweet morscl under bis tongue, and then
with big sheets Of blue paper he set it
down in this way and that. writing it
diagonally or across the sheet lengthwise,
or with piece Of black crayon setting it
down on 4 piece Of cardboard. Thus
some Of the immortal treasures of Mark
Twain were first nursed before they were
put into cold type.-New York Evening
Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

tie cardinal UEco ana ar terror, ana
tie unhappy foreigner Gasps and r"pdly
asphyxiates whore the Partisan rejoices.
Helen CawpGoli
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

THE CAMPAIGN on 1855.
The Great Democratic ana independent
NeNsptprr.

Newspaper.
TnESuN can afford to ac independent Tor
Us DcmoGo5 is uua % the core.
That j. why tnE SUS. wiih the trurst yalty
% democratic principles ana the Democratic
cause is accustomed % sp * out its honest
convictions with absolute fcarlessness and in
language that can be understood.
Thus TIE SUS is "a Peoples Newspaper.
Prom now uutii November brings the tri-
umph OF the United Democracy and the cleo
ton nf the nemoamcY's caulIdaLes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
Objected to tho Outburst.

\ leading English Judge is hard OF
hearing. and recently. it is said there was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN,

tive. impartial and entertaining history of the
campaign OF 6S. liz ample resources enable
II 20 get an the facts and % present them in
.n'or.pau.b.y compact aai int. tine style
wh.'c o GOO. nst4icd pt uuIs AM t. t1l"r-
ant habit OF view in the minor aiiai' of man
kind do not check ITS ,arnestness in working
with all its heart for the cause OF honest gov
eminent. 20 be ensured by the lasting Dreya-
lence of the political IDEAS held by Jefer.on'
Jackson AID 1itcn.
TIE SUS mas siX. eight, twelve, sixteen and
twenty pages, as occasion requires, ana II
ahead OF all compe ition in everything that
makes newspaper worth reading.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

90 "
q ,.iltt). au
Lticuue Iciicito
ST.. l.ou bat Le
iuta solomon
Cf&lll,r and hos
enjoyo- anything
b Al licity,'
much If his life
i having been
passed amid rcvO-
buttons and civil
connections and
many years Of it
il cxiio. Iicis 20
years old and q
nominal Chris
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

The prccitcat Of Hayti Us a~cin on the
run. and the aurrosition is that he hes
been "yool.Cel -aet coniUICd. rs the
ox-sl2ye. oil tic United States would
mean r. tl.-. but uuaoated by tho dis
c-l.e1. g.. tho more ignorant blacks who
afa snake. .aters, or "vOcdooI- Is. lie is
a a.l. l-.lat.l. and Ai. I'M name b Louis
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-06-22
Evidently Knows GrigsbY.

Parker New Era: The Sioux Falls
Press is booming Melvin Grigsby for
delegate and pouring cold water on
Judge Palmer's candidacy. Judge
Palmer is known as an anti-diyisionist
and as not being in accord with the
people of Dakota OF of the republican
party on the Dakota question. Every
body knows where to find Gen. Camp
bell or delegate Clifford on the division
question-their record is an open book
and as bright as the midday sun. Now,
where does Mr.. Grigsby stand? Where
did he stand at the delegate conven-
tion two years ago? Has he not too
often been found lowering around the
anti-divisionist camp, or in balancin g
on the fence? The New Era recog.
nizes Mr.. Grigsby as a pleasant, clever
gentleman. 1t also recognizes the
fact that the people are intensely inter-
ested in division and self government.
The people demand-the party de-
mands-a delegate unreservedly in ac-
cord with them on home rule and
other issues. No half-and-half friend
of the peoples cause, but a stalwart is
the demand for delegate. Clifford is
a safe delegate A straddler would
not be-too liable to fall on the wrong
side Of the fence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-06-22
An Unwisc Removal.

Brookings Press: In many of the
Dakota counties the personal scrabble
for the Office of superintendent of pub
lie schools clearly illustrates the disad-
vantage of removing this office
from politics. Instead of nominat-
ing the littest timber, as should have
been done, the candidates are self
appointed, and in many places they
are so numerous that the result is
largely matter of chance. Nor is
this the worst of it. Instead of con-
Quoting a dignifed campaign in those
counties where no nominations were
made, the several candidates and their
respective friends are engaged i'll a
bitter personal warfare, charges
against the personal character of The
candidates are freely made, some of
which would disgrace candidate for
poundmaster. 1t is all wrong. The
candidates for this, as other offices,
should be named by nominating con-
ventions, as this in a great measure
does away with this personal strife
for the election. If removal from
politics makes necessary all this bitter
personal warfare, then all good people
will be anxious that the Office be rele-
gated back to politics and the cam
paign conducted in.the good old way.