davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
MARINE NEWS.
Arrivals.

Nov IS
S S Australia from San Francisco
Takasago Maru from Yokohama
Nov II
Stmr G II Bishop from Koolau
Nov Is
Stmr Jas Makee from Kapaa
Stmr Kilauca Hou from ilamaala
SchE Ra valiant from Koolau
Schr he Au Hon from Hawaii
Nov &c
II M 5 Mariposa ll1a days from the
Coloni'
Stmr Waialeale from Kilauea and Ha-
nalei
Stmr A Cummins from Koolau
Schr Laviuia from Eva
Stmr w g Hall from Hawaii and Maui
Nov IL
Stmr Likelikc from Maui
Stmr Mokolii from Molokai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
AUCKLAND.
Nov 9TH, s $ Marlposa for Honolu u.

Nov 9th, s $ Mariposa for Honolu u.
Nov "
The S 5 Mariposa took for San Frsn-
cisco this morning 1858 bgs sugar, ! =
POI bnchs bananas, 20 bxs betel leav IS,
and bxs curios; value 82l ,436.
The r NJ Mariposa, II NJ Hayward
commander. sailed from Sydney DC, D.
Der 81 at 1 80 p M; arrived at Auckla ID
November at 1925 pm; sailed fir, IN
Auckland the following day at3.20 p n;
Ills IN; arrived at dock in Honol, lu
was experienced during the entire w y
age. She sailed for San Francisco lis
morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
A HAPPY PAIR.

ooh, yesl we have lots of fun
together. Well, you see, my wife,
when she gets into passion, is in
the habit of throwing at me any
thing that comes in her way. Every
time she hits me she is pleased, and
every time she misses 1 am pleased I;
and thus we are never short of
amusement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
BEFORE JUDD, c. j.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9TH.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9TH.
In re bankruptcy of Geo. d.
Freeth of Honolulu, Oahu. Hear
ing appointed on Oct. oath, 1888,
for proof of claims and election of
assignee. Seven claims proved
amounting to $990.65. G. l.. Carter
for bankrupt; bankrupt in person.
HI. A. p. Carter VS.. Kaaikaula.
Petition for foreclosure of mortgage.
Hearing continued from 3lst. Fur
Their continued to 18th inst. G. l..
Carter for plaintiff; no appearance
of or for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
BEFORE DOLE, ].

Chiffon and Bradley vs.. Minister
of the Interior. Hearing continued
from previous days, on petition for
mandamus to compel respondent to
issue retail liquor license to one of
petitioners. Hearing concluded and
decision reserved. A. S. Hartwell
for petitioners; Attorney General
O. w. Ashford for respondent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
BEFORE PRESTON, j.
FRIDAY, Nov. 9th.

FRIDAY, Nov. 9th.
Estate of j. F. o. Banning.
Ordered that the second account of
w. f. Allen, administrator with the
will annexed, be approved. Re-
ceipts, 81, 744.70; payments, $685.
20; balance, 81, 14l. The admins
traitor reported $4,000 of the es-
tate money invested with good
security, at an average of Z per
cent. interest, and SIP, 960.79 in
cash on hand. All the interest as
collected is paid Mrs. c. II. Ban
ming under the terms of the will.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
DIED..

At Bellehurst, Simsbury, Conn.,, On
the 22d of October, Mrs. Elizabeth 5.
Boyd, wife of Rev. ID. Stuart bod; e,
and sister of Mrs. A. +. Judd.
At Honolulu. November IL, Is 8,
Alexander Campbell, aged II years, 10
months and 6 days, native of Magil l.
gan, County Derry, Ireland.
In Honolulu, Nov. 16th, Alexan6e err
Rupert, youngest son Of Mr.. and n s.
G. ID, Freeth, agel years and mos.
At Leleo, Nov 10, Irving Metcalf,
son of Moses X. Nakuina.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
FACTS AND NEWS.

The coffee tree is grown generally
between POO S. and 20 . N.
Two young women have opened a
drug store in Buffalo.
There are said to be a million
persons now studying Volapuk.
There is no known antidote of
of chlorade of potash poisoning.
Forty million persons enter and
leave New York every year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
BEFORE PRESTON ].
MONDAY, Nov. 18th.

MONDAY, Nov. 18th.
In probate estate Alexander Nc
Duff. Ordered that the accounts of
Henry Warehouse and John Il.
Warehouse, Jr., as executors and
guardians under the will, be APP
proved and that they be discharged
from both trusts. The balance of
$841.23 in the hands of trustees at
discharge is handed over to the sole
heir, Sarah McDuff Mulch, wife of
VIM. Mulch. w. o. Smith for
petitioners.
Estate Manuel Vincent, Jr., adj
administration. Ordered that letters
of administration issue to John f.
Hackfeld under $4,000 boud. G.
l.. Carter for petitioner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
SELECTIONS.
InIIY Ennn LICK.

"Did you know" said a cunning
Gentle to a Jew, "that they hang
Jews aud jackasses together in
Portland?" Indeed" retorted
Solomon, eden it ish veil dot you
and L ish not dere."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19

Arabs arriving at Zanzibar, have
brought direct news of Stanley the
explorer. His health was good.
A musical manager of New York
named Dorish has written to Lord
Sackville offering him $4,000 week
to hold two levees of two hours
duration for one week or two il pre-
ferred. He will also pay the ex-
penses of his lordship and suite
while here.
The London Times people claim
they know where the Phoenix Park
knifes were bought, and are conf
dent of their ability to prove that
the purchaser was member of the
Parliamentary party.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
a HARD CASE.

"And are you really so badly
broke, my friend?" he said, as he
endered the tramp penny.
"Broke?" was the bitter response.
"Im as badly broken as the Ten
Commandments"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
BEFORE DOLE, J.

TUESDAY, Nov. 18th.
VIM. r. Chiffon and Henry Brad
ley VS.. Lorrin A. Thurston Minister
of Interior. Petition for a writ of
mandamus. Hearing appointed
yesterday. Continued until to-
morrow. A. S. Hartwell for petit
TONER; Attorney-General e. w.
Ashford for respondent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19

The Michigan Central road noti-
fies its western connections that it
cannot receive Chinese passengers
holding through tickets. The road
runs through Canada, between De-
troit and Buffalo.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
BORN

At Waikiki, Nov. 18th, to the wife Of
G. N. Arnold, daughter.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19
INSANE PATIENTS.
An Interesting Chat With an Experienced
Asylum Nurse.

An Interesting Chat With an Experienced
Asylum Nurse.
The treatment of patients in an in
sane asylum is radically different from
the mental pictures that are drawn by
the famili es of those who have been so
unfortunate as to require restraining.
Afler the first few days the patient
overcomes the horror that imagination
attaches to mad houses. and through
his wandering intellect there comes a
gleam of light that makes him content
ed with his surroundings. Thus he be-
comes tractable. and the physicians
and trained attendants can quickly
grasp his case, exposing the Vulnerable
points of his character, which are said
to control the patient in his lucid
moments. Of course. where men or
women are seized by paroxysm. in
citing them to destruction of them
selves or to damage property. there is
only one alternative-they must be
rendered helpless. so that In those
violent moods they can do no harm.
Patients become very much attached
to special nurses, and this feeling is
fostered by the p hysicians. as it denotes
an awakening of the mental energies
and renders the insane person more sus-
ceptible. You would be surprised to
see a slender little Sister of Charity at
St. Vincent's Asylum enter the room
of a patient who had torn his bedding
into shreds, smashed the few pieces of
furniture in his room and chased the
male attendants like an infuriated
beast. 1t was my first experience OF
the kind, and / expected TO see the poor
little thing torn to pieces by the mad
man. l was deceived. The Sister
seemed to exercise spell over the big
strapping fellow. who weighed over
two hundred pounds and stood six feet
in his stockings. She spoke in the same
way that mother would address a cross
child, told him he was very foolish.
that he wasn't doing right, and that
until he was ready to behave himself
she would have to punish him by put
ting on the Jacket" and ''muff. two
of the worst devices in an insanse asy-
lum. That man could have crushed the
brave little woman to a jelly without
making an effort, but he began crying
over the scolding and submitted. No
man, priest, doctor or attendant could
have approached him, and no other Sis
:er could have controlled him. These
singular attachments must be of mes
meric origin.-St. Louis Glo6e-Den.o-
crGt.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19
THE FRENCH ACADEMY.
History aud Purpose of the Worlds Most
Exclusive L terary Society.

History aud Purpose of the Worlds Most
Exclusive terary Society.
The French Academy is society or
club made up of forty of the most gifted
as we'll as famous of the literary men
of France. 1t had its origin in q
literary coterie which held meetings in
Paris during the time of Louis XIV,
and it was Cardinal Richelieu that
gave it its unity and purpose. His
object was to have fixed standard of
grammar and rhetoric given to the
language. believing that this would
tend to the unification and peace of
France. The duties which the great
Cardinal imposed upon the members of
the Academy were 'to purify and fix
the national tongue, to throw light
upon its obscurities, to maintain its
character and principles; and at their
private meetings to keep this object in
view. Their discussions were to turn
OH grammar. rhetoric and poetry; their
critical observations on the beauties
and defects of classical French authors.
in orGer to prepare editions of their
works and to compose a new dictionary
of the French language" The Academy
at present preserves little of its origi-
nal ch ,racter of mere coterie of
gramn.. rians, and as for the die
tionar.-. it is. after all these years. not
yet co -. leted. The original Academy
was sept away in 1898. In 1903
Napo' ~pn partially restored it. but not
under its original name. which. how
ever, was revived with the restoration
Of the Bourbons. This association
meets at the Palace Mazarin. Paris.
Its chief officer is its secretary, who
has a life tenure of his position. He
receives a salary of II. 600 francs, the
society being allowed by the Govern
ment $1,000 francs year for the pay
ment of its officers and the care of its
library. The Academy is always to
consist of forty members, all vacancies
being filled by the votes of those
already composing the body. To be-
long to it is regarded as high honor,
the members being spoken of as 1.-The
forty immortals." Ambitious authors,
therefore, employ much social diplO-
macy to secure the favor of members,
and no doubt the choice of new
academicians is often made on the
basis of personal admiration or COM
munity of sentiment rather than of
pure merit But for all this, no other
mode Of selection could probably be
devised that would enable the body to
sustain. decade after decade, the same
character, purpose and standards
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19
THE COUNTRY EDITORS WIFE.

You have heard of the country editors life,
With its care and worry and doubt;
OF the shabby genteel OF his seedy clothes,
or his diamond pins, and his calm repose,
His happiness, money, and gout.
But say, have you heard OF the editors wife!
OF THAT silent copartner. who.
With blending of sentiment, beauty and skill
With temperate kno ledge, with tact, and will
The whole of his labor can DO:
1t is she who embroiders the garments worn
BY the editors hard Old chair,
Now dressed with cushions, soft and neat,
And trimmed up with tides and ribbons sweet
Which once was SO poor and so bare.
If the editors sick, or away, or behind
In need of more hands and more haste,
She directs his wrappers so they can be read,
And writes the leaders right out OF her head,
And willingly makes his paste.
She reads the magazines, papers. and books,
As the cradle she softly rocks;
While the ed tor sits in his easy chair,
With his fingers thrust in his tangled hair,
She quietly mends his socks.
Then she reads the ads. with the editor,
Just to find what each has paid.
''BUt the column ad. of the jeweler, there"
So he says. land the harness and human hair
Must be taken out in trade
She wears the corsets he gets for ads,
And rattles his sewing machine;
She uses the butter, and eggs. and things,
The country subscriber so faithfully brings,
With a cheerfulness seldom seen.
But her life so full OF merry delight,
Has one dark cloud alas
Though she shares his ticket to circus an play,
To lecture, and negro minstrels gay,
She can't use his railroad pass
When time hangs heavy on his hands,
She beguiles the hours away
With joke and laughter, music and song
And pleasant talk. and thus ripples along
The whole of each leisure day.
o, who would exchange this sweet content
This simple and trusting life,
For that of a queen of royal birth?
For the happiest woman on all this earth,
Is the country editors wife.
-NdrgGret Oldham, in ". Y. Sun.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19
ABOUT CROCUSES.
Their Intimate Connection with the SAT.
from OF Commerce.

Their Intimate connection with tho S2f-
from OF Commerce.
None of our yellow crocuscs are of
ElI)pean origin; they come to US from
the East, and appear to be compare
lively recent importations. Cloth Of
Gold" for instance, is native of
turkey and the Crimea, while the
original home of the large yellow cro-
Gus is Asia Minor. Many other kinds
have no doubt been produced by the
ingenuity of the Dutch gardeners,
always skillful IN their treatment of
bulbs. The chief interest of the crocus
lies, however, in the fact of its con-
nection with the saffron of commerce.
Twice in the course of history this lat
ter drug has enjoyed a popularity
which seems strange to us-once under
the Greeks and Romans and again in
Europe during the fifteenth and six
teenth centuries Saffron itself is moth
ing more than the dried stigmas of a
certain purple crocus which blossoms in
the autumn. 1t seems originally to
have been brought from the East. Its
name in any case is Eastern, being. it is
said, merely change of the Arabic
word zahfdran. The Greeks and the
Romans. it is true. knew nothing OF
this name. but always used the term
crocus for saffron. The undoubted
fact, however. of its having, on its re-
appearance in Europe. been i'm
ported from the East, confirms the
tradition or notion of its Oriental
origin. 1t was, strangely enough, the
scent which formed its chief attraction
for the ancients. They regarded it as
the most delicious of perfumes. and en-
deavOred to Introduce it on every pos
sible occasion. The Ioors of their halls
and mansions. as also of their theaters.
were strewed with it, and Pliny in one
place recommends that the saffron
should be bruised. in order the better
to diffuse its fragrance. Its flavor was
also greatly appreciated, and Beck
mann says that ''in the oldest work on
cookery which has been handed down
TO US, and which is ascribed to Apicius.
it appears that saffron was as much
employed in seasoning dishes as for 6
perfume. Chamber JoarHal
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19
n =! AN 10
BEEEAS I !!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniin1eni
eciatica, Scratches. Contracted
Lgmbago, Sprainss Muscles
Rheumatism, Strains Errptions,
Yurns, stitches Hoof All,
Scalds, Stiff joints, screw
stings Baekashe, "of
Bites. Calls, Swinney,
gruisss. Sores Saddle Calls,
Buniona SPAWN Piles
corns, Cracks. ]
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
CUHDS
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

accompishes for everybody exactly waat Is sclaired
rorft One Of the tor the great popularity o6
the Mustang Liniment Is found In its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicAae-
The Lur,bermnn needs It In case Of accident
The Housewife needs It for generalfami US.
The Caunler needs Il for his teams and his mef-
The Mechanic needs st always on his WORE
bench.
The Miner needs It IN case OF emergency
The Pioneer needsit-cant get along Without n
The Farmer needs 1t In his house. his staose'
and his stock yard
The Steamboat man or the Boatman nseS
& In liberal supply snoat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs it-it . MS OeSs
friend and safest reliance.
Tho Ssock-gfower needs tit VIII Save l1H
thousands OF dollars and world Of trouble
The Railrcad man needs it and VIII neeo " "a
long as his life Is q round Of accidents and danss
The Backw woodsman needs Il Inere no.-
ing nke Il as an antfdote for the dangers 70 HA-'
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs &c about his store amons
,,a emnloyees. Accidents win happen, and when
tsese come the Mustang Lini,nent Is wanted afonee
keepe Bottle in the House. Iis ths best o
economy.
E.e, . Bottle in the Factory. ltsimnedAu
I'm case of accident saves pain and loss OF wages
Keep a Bottle Always In the stable hee
as when wanseds
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19
A STRANGE TRAGEDY.
Powerful Sentimental Argument Against
HiUiSecfinn-

VivisectiOn.
A story of viviscction has been told
the Listener. as coming from French
source, which has impressed him as
perhaps stating. in allegorical form.
the sentimental argument against vivi-
section as strikingly as it can be stated.
Here is the tale as 'tis told to him: A
physician. who is also professor in u
medical college, was engaged for a
great part of his time in the vivisection
of animals. He had little daughter
Of whom he was very fond. and who
was tenderly devoted to him. He re-
sorted to all sorts Of methods to pre-
vent her from learning his chief occu-
patton. She grew to the age of four
teen without any knowledge of the
fact. One day she was visited by an
other girl of her own age. who. with
tears in her eyes, said she had lost her
white greyhound.
"What shall we do to find her?" the
visitor asked.
20, KNOW" said the DOCTOR daugh-
ter, 1--WE will go to the college and get
papa. and he will help us find her. for
you know there's no time to be lost"
The two girls started for the medical
college. A careless doorkeeper let
them pass into the laboratory where
the professor was at work. They saw
two students standing over the table.
and the young girls father. the doctor.
was engaged in the work of dissection
upon living dog. which was none
other than the lost greyhound.
"Leda" screamed the dogs mistress.
The poor animal heard the call.
reused itself and sprang away from its
tor,nentors. 1t was unable stand, and
sank again to the floor. The dogs mis-
tress screamed and rushed away from
the room. Bat the professor daugh-
ter remained. as still and pale as death.
her eyes wide open and staring at her
father. Jast as he. looking up. per-
ceiyed what had happened. he saw his
daughter sinking down in q faint He
sprang to her and seized her in his
arms. She did not recover conscious
ness for two days. and was then in
terrible fever Recovering from the
fever. it was found that she had we'll
NIGH lost her reason. She will. the
narrator of the story says, probably al
WAYS be the victim of monomania-
Ro,tou Transcript
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19

y Any person who takes the paper reguIa
~ from t1e post-oEscc, WEcaacr directed 10 l..
name or whether he is q subscriber or not j.
responsible for the pay
The courts have decide that refusing TO tal-c
newspapers iron the I,ost-o(-lcc. or rer4oVir.
and leaving them uncallcd for IS prina faciz
evidence C Tc5-ESTIOSAL FcACD-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19

There is said TO be queer old fel-
low in Boston who has devoted years
of time and a fortune in money to the
collection of elaborate statistics which
60 to show that the more dogs there
are in a community the more wicked
the people of community are.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19

III the draught through your stable
is strong enough to turn windmill il
will turn the cows food into weather
strips
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
Furnished Free.

II you wish to send reliable information
about San Antonio and West Texas, to your
friends back in the states. call on Hambleton,
4adley & Co, who will furnish all you want
FREE 33I-tf
For Sale. Ice Machines.
We have two good ice machines all COM
plete and in good working order, with cspae-
ity of FIVE IONS per day. Price, $4,000.
Business Chances.
We have splendid business openings ofsV a
kinds for Gentlemen and Ladies at DR. ice
ranging from 500 TO $4,000 Call on us an
we will put you into good paying bushes sd
For Sale.
10 large beautiful lots on Garden and Presa
streets can be bought cheap and on easy
terms, 5l4
uRestaurant for ale,
One Of the best paying asrants in tn
city can be bought at a. barg py applying
to HAMBLEToN, HADLEY 4 Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
Vacant Town Lots.

Two beautiful corner lots on Goliad street.
(69)-4
One lot on Dignowity hill, 65xlSS feet, soutt
front l1-3
desirab e building lot near l. & G. n. rail
road depot, cheap. (54
Four "a acre blocks on Prospect hill, nicely
situated. Price 500 per acre. 4O
Six lots on Prospect hill at S:s}l1 EACH
bNr2an.
beautiful lots, on Augusta street. for $50;
each: worth Sli"O each. 10!
Fine lot on san Pedro avenue, $50 III -.
feet Price Si2N. III
2 acres on North Flores street beautiful,
situated. Can be bought cheap. ~
acres OF North Flores street can he sun
divided 10 good advantage into building i0's
lC5
Two lots on Grayscn and Trucheart streets.
irrigahle With southern exposure. t2Sl-3
Six large irrigabe lots north of |. i G. n.
4. depot: cad be sold very cheap lC7-2
Four lots on River avenue southeast cor
ner, very desirable, will be sold cheap. lS9j-3
Two beautiful building lots. 5Oxl45 feet, sit.
uated on DignOwity hill. 1913
beautiful building lot on King William
street near street car line. IL varas front (S7)
A large lot 30x60 varas fronting on South
Medina street, good place for stock pens 1881
tut Sde-lO Due ldTRe lOJS, IN Ola 4t0 WdrO,
will be sold single or in u blocks and very
cheap. 1874
Three and one-haf acres on North Flores
STREET; can be bought at a bargain. Eli
qnire early at Hambleton, Hadley & Co.'S
office. No, East Commerce St.
7 large fine lots, for $50 each. located in east
part of the city; must be sold together and
quick. 1913
Fine lot on San Pedro avenue on south side,
55M, feet front by 80 varas deep. beautiful
building site. (S6)
We have few large. cheap lots, located
near the Sunset depot and new public school
building.
Four lots, near l. & g. N. depot, fine location
for stock pens, hydrant water with switch for
loading stock. 70
Large lot on North Flores street 6Ox3OO feet,
fronting on two streets, only 5000
one half in cash q very desirable To-
cation. i48
One beautiful building lot on avenue d,
the boulevard of San Antonio, can be bought
cheap and on reasonable terms "A
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
For Sale,

large lots all fenced. and can he irrigated
each 20 80 varas on Labor street corner
$3.50 for both.
Five room frame cottage, city water, stable
etc: Nice location near Mission garden. only
$3.50, with easy terms. 100
A nice 4-room frame cottage with large lot 5
blocks from High school, price $3.50, $500
cas- and easy payments 1862
Six acres of irrigable land: southern portion
of the city; a beautiful tract, and very
cheap. 1OO-l
HAMILTON, HADLEY & Co.
Two houses and one large lot, on Goliad ST..
att $1l00; half cash. 1914
HAMBLEToN, HADLBY Co.