davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-23
FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1888.
EXPECTATION.

The town is on the tip-toe of ex-
pectation. Seldom is the coming of
the San Francisco steamer looked
forward to with such universal in
terest. We expect to see the Ala
media along bright and early to-
morrow morning, and if she disap-
points us, (Which we do not believe
she willy we shall be greatly disap-
pointed. The community is eagerly
waiting for news of the Presidential
election and for the American base
ball players, both of which are on
the Alameda. The news of the
election will be received with joy by
the sympathisers with whichever
party has won the victory, and
naturally with feelings of dlsap-
pointment by the other side. The
baseball players will be heartily well
coined. Preparations have been
and are being made by the gentle
men having the matter In charge, to
make the day one of enjoyment to
our visitors. We feel sure that the
party will have no cause to regret
their visit to our shores on the
score of treatment. Several promi-
nent business firms have intimated
their intention of closing their estab-
lishments at noon for the balance OF
the day, and most white mems busi-
ness houses will probably follow that
commendable example. The pro-
gramme of the day will be found in
another column, from which our
readers can learn how the time is to
be employed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-23

TEMPERANCE IN NORWAY IN
1893.

EDITOR BULLETIN have just
finished reading one of the most
pleasant, and 1 believe truthful
books ever written. 1t is called
midnight Sunbeams," and is a
record of trip through Norway and
Sweden in 1888, by two gentlemen
well known in New England. The
author, Edwin G. Kimball, says ON
page $50 andssequel: Formerly
there was scarcely any restriction
placed ON the sale of liquor in Nor
way, and in 1888 the consumption
of strong liquors amounted to
twenty-eight quarts per head of the
entire population of the country,
and there was vast amount of
drunkenness with its attendant
misery, poverty, and crime.
But, owing to the raising Of the
duty upon liquor, and the work of
temperance societies, the consump-
tion was greatly lowered, and the
introduction of what is called the
"permissive bill," has still further
restricted the traffic. By this law
the authorities of district may, by
a majority vote, refuse to grant
license for the sale of liquor, or
they can give the monopoly of the
liquor trade to company, who are
bound to pay them all the profits,
after deducting expenses and the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-23

payment of dividend Of five per-
cent. In many of the country dis
tricts no licenses have been granted.
with the result that drunkenness is
almost unknown.
In Bergen, and some of the other
cities, the license is given to a COM
pany, who control all the shops
where liquor is sold, and the surplus
profits of the business are turned
into the city treasury. A fine road,
called the "Drammeusvei"-Dram
understanding along the side of a
hill back of Bergen high above the
city, has been wholly constructed
from the profits of the liquor traffic
paid into the municipality; it is one
of the pleasantest drives in the
vicinity, in fine weather, command
ing most extended views of the city
and surroundings. During the
whole time we were in Norway we
never saw drunken person.
The above extracts are respect
fully presented to our temperance
societies, of which we have many
we have many grog shops, also, and
last but not least good place tc
build "dram road" viz: Punch
bowl bill, etc., and en- pdSsant, a re.
commentator to our worthy Police
Judge to fine all drunkards and
allow no more forfeitures of bail o.
the incorrigibles, which is done every
week. Fine them and double the
fine each repetition of the offense.
t.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-23
Scrub ExterminatOr
THE "scRUs ExTERmlNArOR" ia

THE "scRUs ExTERMlNATOR" is
i specific recently discovered and
patented, which will most Completely
Destroy all Noxious Weeds or Scrub TO
which it may be applied, and will not
injure the fertility of the ground nor
prevent either vegetables or seeds of
any kind from growing Immediately
after eradicating the weeds or scrub,
Its extensive use in other parts of the
world has been attended with great sue
cess, and ii is certain to prove of great
value TO the land owners of these Islands
whose property is infested by lantana or
other scrub or weed.
The manner Of using the "SCRUB Ex-
TERMlNAT0R" is very simple, being
merely to sprinkle it over the leaves or
apply it 10 the stpmps in liquid form.
The first shipment of this pseparation
being small, carly application for a
supply is necessary.
104 3t THE0. II. DAVEIS a. co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-23
Norwegian Citizenship.
CONSULATE OF SWEDEN d NORWAY,
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1853. 4

Honolulu, Nov. %, 1853, I
EXTRACT from Norwegian Law. re.
~ lating to Norv cgian Statc-citiZen
ship dated April 81, 1883:
Any Norwegian state.citizen having
left Norway. and hav ng the rights of a
Norwegian born state citizen in virtue
of W Of the Constitution, may retain
his rights as Norwegian stale-citizen
by making declaration of his inten.
tion to remain as such, before the local
Norwegian Consul previous to April 81,
1889, or within one year after his depar-
ture from Norway.
This declal alton shall be valid for the
space of ten years, within the expira.
tion of which term it may be renewed
for similar period.
In all cases In which such right is re-
tained, if applies likewise tn the wife
and to his or her children under age,
who reside with their parents, or are
educated and provided for by them.
Any Norwegian not complying with
the above verbally or in writing, will
lose his state.citizcnship.
III. w. SCHMIDT,
104 1w Consul.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-23
NOTICE.

TINE undersigned having been duly
Il appointed administrator OF the
Estate Of Manuel Vicente, Jr., late of
Makawao, deceased notice is her, Ivy
given to all persons to present their
claims against the estate of said Manuel
Vicente, Jr., duly authenticated whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise, to
the undersigned at the office # H Hack.
field IL Co., Honolulu, within tx months
from the date hereof, 'r 'hcy will b.
forever larr.d d; ard all p( (rsons ind, bled
to said estat" are hereby requested 10
make immeiiate payment.
j. f. HACKFELD,
Adm 'nis'rator oi the hstHte OF Manuel
Nice"tc, Jr., & oeascl.
Horolulu, N v. 81, 1884. l03 itoaw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-23
FOR SALE.

. WHALE BOATS; Decked
= Whale Boat, 80 feet long, feet
deep; s feet wide; 2 22 feet Surf Boats |;
/ IS feet Surf Boat; 2 Decked Plunger,
l6 feet long, @ feet @ inches wide, Q feet
0 inches deep, with mast and sails all
complete; % feet Sailing Scow, with
mast and sails all complete. Apply to.
E. II. RYAN.
Boat Builder and General Jobber, 81 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-23
WANTED

A GIRL to take care of child years
N old. Apply at Cottage" DR..
McGrew's yard. l05 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-23
UNItkD STATES LEGATION,
EnnniIlni Ii Nov. VI 1NSR.


THE Il P'fsaspt amsPe. Of hRns RG gnted d.sd tat
TIL URSDAI, the f9rh inst, AS day of
Thanksgiving and Prayer with a tecum
mendatian that il be o served by the
people in returning thanks 20 God i"r
The continuance of His Protection and
Bnunteous Blessings
Wherefore, invite all American citi
Zens sojot rning on these lands to
make an observance of THURSDAY,
The Goth inst, as day of thanksgiving
and P.aise in harmony with the PEOPLE
of the United States
GEO. w. MERRILL.
Services will be held at (cnt,al Union
Church and st. Andrews Cath. or II due
notice OF which will he IL en- and a
general invitation is extended tc the
public TO participate. therein. los If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
TIE YALE FENCE NEARLY GONE.
TIE STUDENTS ARE sPIRITING 1T AWAY, A LOG
AT A TINE, AS TREASURED MEMORABLE

AT 4 TIME AS TREASURED MEMORABLE.
New.Haven. Conn. July (speciap-Much interest
has been shown, only by Yale students, tut also
by NewIIaven citizens. in the fate Of the famous old
Yale fence the destruction Of which has been decreed
by the college authorities order make room for
new recitation hall. which Will be erected upon that
part OF the college campus. Strong feeling has been
expressed By old graduates we'll as undergraduates,
az the action OF the authorities for the fence' has been
the most sacred care In Yale FOR many years
but protests vain. and finally when the college
Toys that the fence had really got to CO. they de-
clded they themselves woad be It's eXecutoners ana
time pieces OF the rails and posts as
memorable The fence bounds the ColeGest ana
part OF the Chapelst OF campus. The northern
section on Coege-st IS the freshmen fence. and on this
the freshmen allowed sit only after they have won
ace raln number Of baseball from Harvard fresh
men, Failing In this the upper classes will not allow
them to occupy IT, Just south OF the
freshman fence is the sophomore. and
then junior fence. while the strip bounding the south
campus. and facing Chhpel-st. is the senior
fence. fences hundreds Of Yale men have sat
for a time. day after day and year after year
and told stories and their college songs and
each BIT OF wood In each fence is dear 10 Yale man
because OF the pleasant memories It suggests TO him
special policeman has Of late been detailed by the COL
this fence part Of the college property
city policeman is also stationed directly opposite
the fence in the interests Of the public peace. Nowth
standing precautions tho fence Is slowly and surely
tsappearnc until to-day almost the whole OF the senior
and about half OF the other fences have been captured
By the students and sawed up intoNrophles
II was interesting watch the students as they
rail tho other evening. lot OF the boys got
together and leaning fence, began TO
sing college songs The policeman stroled up that way
and looked at them suspciousy but seeing nothing
out Of the way dd interfere with them. he knew
that they could neither pull out pull up the fcnco
without attracting his attention. In about five minutes
when the pole nln the far end Of the campus,
with yell dashed Of toward the college build
lngs, carrying whole length Of fence with them
The mvstlhed policeman hurried the spot where
they had been discovered that the boys had sawed
of the rails close the posts each end. More than
exciting chascs. the boys have
made bold midnight raids but most OF the fence that Is
gone disappeared the Friday night when New Haven
celebrating Yacs victory Harvard at New-LOndon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

suffering from the CHAMBERS. The man who works
miracles pronounced them all but cured to the amuse-
ment of the New York veterinarian.
What next would you do, doctori' asked this
luack Borrow axe and knock them on tho
doctor gave orders that the horses should be killed
and even indicated proper place for their burial
Two were killed, but the other two were spirited
away 70 a neIghborlng town The miracle rachco
was performed there. When the doctor from New.
York heard of it he went 10 the town AN, and
gave orders that the horses should be Killed.
One OF them spirited away again, but the other
still continued TO remain in the town as monument
TO miracles, until the disguised New-iorker himself
knocked IN its head with an axe.
The same doctor mad eall short time ago TO com
stock The quack thought that the cattle were sui,
fering from cough or some insignificant alnent, guy
the owners were uneasy The New-iork veterinarian
found that It was case OF pleuro pneumonia a
few weeks after that he was summoned 10y me sams
quack for another consultation This Tune the 9usch
was bound to get the disease right. He had dis
covered that some cattle were afflicted Wtn pieuro-
HOSPITALS FOR HORSES
The hospital system has made good progress hero
Of late years. but 1t is yet crude and Inadequate se-
,ording to the opinion of welknown veterinarian
who is connected with hospital OF good standing.
There are not enough hospitals here and the best
managed ones are generally overrun. One hospital
was opened five years ago with accommodations for
six horses Now it can take of thirty horses and
large number Of dogs 10000 taken in at that,
place last year The colleges also have hospitals
The horses are comfortably stalled in the hospitals,
some Of them having box stalls. The other day
reporter saw one horse taking electric shocks for
spinal trouble With much equanimity as human
being The sling IS an interesting appliance. IL Is
used to support horse that has famed or strained
itself or Is not strong enough 70 stand all the Tine
The sling IS large enough TO give horse good im-
tation OF hammock swing. and Il Is rather interest,"
Ing to dozen horses In their stalls lazy enjoy
ing the support II their sings An ingenious ma
chine +, used for securing horses that 10 be oper-
aied on 1t locks like small thrashinG' machine.
The horse Is fastened 10 part OF the machine which
looks like let-dOwn Leaf Of diningtable The as
sstans crank and the leaf with the horse fast-
encd TO ID slides up ifs place top Of the table
and there the horse is high and dry and ready 10 DO
operated by men who understand their business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
THE USE OF STIlfULAHTS BETWEEN MEALS


Although all persons who indulge In alcoholic sfiHu-
lants well within the margin Of actual drunkenness
sneak OF Themselves as moderate drnkcrS.7 there are
two special classes OF them which bear no resemblance
to each other except in the solitary circumstance that
tbev never at any time take sufficient to intoxcae
themselves The one class IS that which ONLY par
takes OF stlmuants while eating; the other INDUCES
IN them hci vecn meal-iimcs 70 the latter habit IS
applied in this country the titc Of nppins while
in the East It is spoken Of as pcGgng' And this
is rho most pcrnciOus OF all forms OF drinking. from
tho fact that stimulanis taken without at the same
time parking of food, though ONLY inbibed IN small
Quantities AT time, have most dclcferOus ciects on
the internal organs a man who habitnaly indulC>s
IN single glass of sherry In the forenoon brandy
and soda in the afternoon. and glass OF whiSkeyand
water I'm the course OF the evening. does far more IN
jury 10 his constitution than one who naItahcs OF
larger quan'lty Of alcoholic Stinnants az mcaltnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
HE COULD NOT BE GCMGAMED.

From tho Detroit Free Press.
should like to hev a pusson rested fur false pre-
tenceS,T he said a. he entered the Ninth Avenue
Station yesterday, hat In hand
hat did he pretend ?" asked the Sergeant.
It's grocer down de street, sar Three days
ago. as las arnassln his ulace. be halted me an
said: -, -,
you a watermellyon.'
u sprung at de chance sab ! toted dem ashes.
an he gin me de mellyOn."
Then where's the false pretonces'
In dc fackt. sab. dat when | purceeded 10 ram
mine dat mclyun, sab, found It rad been plugged
Yes7
AM dar' was no mo- rlpeness about It dan about
dis yerc ole hat
did he warrant It ripel'
No. sah'
Then there IS false pretence ana you have no
case'
Zactly. sab. 'spected it. sab, an do you know
what did fore ] come down yerel"
No"
Ate de hull bzneSs IN. slick an clean. sab An
Ize gwine down to tell the grocer OF r. An
lie gvlne 10 let him understan' dat he didn't gum
game dis chie, sah-no, sal-not on dat occashun.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
PIoughing the Waves

storm at inevitable seasiekness for ocean
travellers The vibration OF steamers screw eveh Is
q trial any but the strongest stomach Spcihs
the main brace" the inhibition OF glass Is PECULIARLY
termed by sailors poor substitute for the swallowing
that incompatible tranqullzer OF seasck sioHachs
Hostettcrs Stomach Bi,tcrs which no commercial unV
elcr tourist mr. invalid should be without crossing the
briny" or making a tedious land tourney NO unmedi'
Gated smulan Is comparable for ehcacy 10
the great nvgorant Ergrants TO the West pronounce
reliable preventive Of maiariai hfecton' ~ "o'
o. orher COMP ANTS to which hardship impure water ana
miasua tainted yapors give rise IL renders hrsekish
water drnkable and harmless and Is nne renenS ior
disorders Of the stomach and bowels. and for Kidney
troubles and rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
FISrTDrOUS" HELP" AT SUMNER RESORTS


Now that hruseltllers are planning where 10 spend
the summer. is question OF good deal Of interest
what dcs gns their so-called help have In he
OF quarters for the season. must confess that the
m1vcmclr3 % the dor estes offer Instructive
AMI ring tcp.c than those OF their masters and
mstresses because they presumably less regulated
BY the caprice OF fashion. on this account ! was
somewhat panied 70 read the advertisement OF a cook
here In Boston which set forth that she would go
nowhere but Bar HarbOr To he sure. IL Is possible
that he cook has selected tho noted Maine watering
place on account Of its grand scenery and saubrious
breezes but the haunting suspicion recurS that she
90 mlngle with tho fashionable set This idea was
confirmed By the fact that cookery has been reduced
science ~ Bar HarbOr and that the menu of .
picnic IS about elaborate that OF dinner party
Another evidence OF the effect OF artificial living
upon the simple tastes of domestic servants here In
Boston revealed to me by the advertisement OF .
waitress who wants situation at Newport, and this
too, with such watering places as Revere Beach and
Squantum close at hand 10 say nothing OF Swampseott
and Beverly Farms stu another advertisement
which caught my eye made me feet that the primitive
simplicity OF household servants here In Boston has
been exchanged for an artificial sefconsciousness
first class cook takes the public into her confidence
far as to state that she Will TO watering place
where she can have evenings whether for " out
ngs" at homes does not appear but that she 10
not 10 be trlfed with Is obvious from her emphatic
statement: No cards letters answered. IL IL
plain that anybody who desires her assistance must
meet Bombaste, face face,' and !, for should
not care 10 venture upon such mission without ample
preparation. | suppose there may be few cooks or
chamtermads who can DO Induced 10 remain 10 town
during tho summer but fear there many who
having exhausted the attractions OF Bar Harbor and
Newport, viii be content only with trip to Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

Craig Nos Castle, Ocr ~
mus repeat my belief that there never NJ
been anything equal IN merit TO the Recamier Prepsrs
TONS my skin is immensely improved BY their use IL
has grown smooth and fair that need not drean
old while these magic inventions OF yours exist"
Oct Gil Cream, Balm and Lotion every day OF my
life, and could exist comfortably without, them
Rccamer Soap also r. perfect. thought other soaps
good tried the Recamicr. shall never
any other 1t surpasses all toilet soaps Lon
don, Dec-I hear the Princess OF Wales is delighud
with Recamer Preparations shall certainly recom-
mend them Her Royal Highness when next SEQ her.
send you autograph letter to incose TO the Princess
OF Wales. Later, from Span.-I cannot tell you how
anxious to do all can for the Recamier Prepare
tons. tell every In Spain how much they have
done for have spoken to the Queen about them.
and when get South America hope TO find letter
from you telling best you there. 90
help you, for / convinced your Recanier
Preparations the greatest boon ever invented.
could not comfortably endure day without them D
ADELINA PATTI NICoLINL :
You can have o beautiful complexion by using the
Recamler Cream, provided you avoid all cosmetics II
will damage caused by cosmetics IL VIII re-
pimpes. liver spots. black heads TAM sunourn
and reiness OF the skin Any Of these mperfectons on
a woman's equivalent painted sign saying.
This woman is uncleany her personal habits she
does not think while make herself attractive
free sample Recamer Powder. Harriet Hub
bard Aver SO Park place, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

duced, even by these passionate outbursts TO take
sides strongly in favor Of anything but the con-
troll OF American markets by British manufactures
and that they were in favor of before.
Well as | said, he is after all, or he was once
an amiable young man, and wish him WELL and
trust that he will follow MIR. Godkin's ex-
ample and put off the old man, and put on the
new. It. used to be said nobody knew what would
befal if, in the old days, the Speaker named
a member of the House OF Commons. l am not
the Speaker and our young correspondent is not
an NJ. p. and he shall not be named; or not yet
do not know what would happen il he were
named and had rather not know G.. w. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
A NEAT THING ~ SNAKE STORIES.

From The Kansas City Times.
While al a neighbours few weeks ago Mr.. Georges
W Fisher Of Independence, Kan. heard racket out
ia the Kitchen and going out 10 investigate tho
cause found that large rattlesnakc had crawled in
TO the kitchen and fastened In the handle OF Jug
in the following manner There were some eggs and
a lug on the floor when the snake crawled into the
house, and II swallowed of the eggs, and as tho
Jug was lying on its side, had crawled through the
handle far as the egg he had swallowed would adj
crawled through fhe handle Of the jug, swallowed
egg also, and the egg was TOO large 10 pass
through the handle of the Jug Mr. snake fastened
50 he could neither forward nor backward, there
being an egg inside of him either side OF the Jug
handle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
ArH1Er1cS Arp llrs1c nr E1EcrR1c L1Gnr

ATHLETICS AND music BY ELECTRIC LIGHT
Extensive preparations are belng made By the Young
Mems Christian Association for the annual midsummer
terainment Of the Association. novel scheme been
adopted having athletic exhibition and musical
entertainment the evening Of July 20 at the AssOcia
TONS grounds Mott Haven, which Will be lighted with
electric lights Tho music will be furnished by
chcstra and by tho Young Mems institute Gee Club The
VIII begin o'clock and will consist OF
100 yards dash, parallel bars, running high Jump sack
race. mile run, potato rcec 220yards dash Indian
club swinging, broad jump. hurdle (220 YARDS and
bicycle race. with the music and gee club singing
tersp,rsed Handsome gold medals will be presented to
the winners In each contest spcc' trains will from
the Grand Central Station to Onehundred and nftiets
where the athletic grounds are situated.