davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05
A Frigltfal Skin Disease.
Sufferings Intense. Head Nearly Raw. Body Covered with Sores. Cured by the Cuticura Remedies.

Me~rw. stevens MuBeT. Monroe N C..
 Dear kira About two months ago on Nonf rpcsui. msndAtioh bought A bottle pf CurIruaA hEsoIs NEst, one box CutIcnRA VALVE, and one cake of duFtrUhA haAF for my son. aged thirteen years who ha~ been afflicted with eczema for . long ttuIp Aad an pleased io say that believe ths edies have cured him, Ills sufsrinss were intense hts head being nearly Th~ hs ears being gone except the ETistle and his body vas covered Nith aoTsa Hts condition was friGbtfn tp behold. The sores have now all disappeared bia ktu is healthy, eyes bright eh""rfs n dispdAtion, and ls eoFk ins svrty day. My neikhibors are Nituense~ to tila FeniATka Die cure, and the dpubtlnR ones gre requested tu call or write me. or any os my BeR hhorn.
 WM N. .sfEPHENSok winchester r. e., Union C. Y (.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05
The Fsvoriss.

The most popular dentifrioe of the day is SOZODONT. People prefer it because they have found by expe- rience that it really does do what is claimed for 1t; that 1t is . genuine besutifier of the teeth, that it is, as it's name SOZODONT signifies, . true preservative of them; that it imparts . pleaant aroma to the breath, and renders the gums rosy and healthfully firm The favorite among dentifrices, therefore, is 6OZODONT.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05
Bessis's Plan. Exchanre

A man, we'll known in politics and journalism, WAS noted for his pArsi. mony. As he was well-to-do, friend once demonstrated with him upon his littleness in money matters, saying that there was neither cause nor occa- sion for his being so 'near."
 That's so," answered the journalist, "but the fact IS, can't help 1t. I be- gan life in poverty, and early formed the habit of turning over every penny again and again before spending it, and now, when there is no occasion tor saving, I can't break away from the old habit"
 Lord Chancellor Eldon is another illustration of the force of the penu- rious habit. He married young and imprudently. For several years he had to struggle to maintain his fam fly, and the economical habits then formed clung to him throughout life. But what was frugality in the brief less lawyer became parsimony in the lord chancellor with a large fortune and princely income.
 The penurious lawyer was, how ever, when thoroughly moved, capa- ble of generous actions. As lord chancellor, his ecclesiastical patronage was large. He showed liberality and humanity in bestowing good "livings' upon meritorious clergymen.
 One morning Lord Eldon was sit- ting in his study, and working slowly to lesson the huge pile of papers which encountered his desk. A young and beautiful girl was shown in. Her rustic attire and slight embarrassment prompted the old man to rise, and with courteous bow to ask:
 "Who are you, my dear?"
 "Lord Eldon," replied the blushing maiden, Il am Bessie Bridge, the daugher of the vicar of Weobley, and papa has sent me to remind you of q promise which you made him when was little baby, and you were a guest in his house. It was when you were first elected as member of parli- ament for Weobley"
 A promise, my dear?" exclaimed the perplexed chancellor.
 "Yes, my lord, promise. You were standing over my cradle, and papa said to you, 'Mr. Scott, promise me that If ever you are lord chancel- Tor, and my little girl is a poor cler- gyman's wife, you will give her hus- band living You answered, MT. Bridge, my promise Is not worth half-a-crown, but l give 1t to you, wishing it were worth morc'"
 "You are right, my dear, remem- Der the promise, and admit the obli- gation," exclaimed the chancellor, en- alphabetically. Then, looking at the damsel, he added, with smile, But surely the time for keeping my prom ise has not yet arrivedl You cannot be any ones wife at present."
 "No, fny iord," answered ness!e, hesitatingly; but do so wish to be some5ody's wife,"
 Then she blushed, and continued :: "There's a living In Herefordshire, near my old home, that has recently fallen vacant, and if you will give 1t to Alfred, why then, my lord, we year"
 The chancellor rang his bell, and directed his secretary to make out the presentation of the living to Bessie's Alfred.
 Then the old man kissed the young lady, and sent her on her way in love with Lord Eldon and at peace with all the world.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05
nosnoS x C.. oc, 70. ls.y

The Potter llEng and thstniral Co
 Genilenen; NJ. ". H ktsphsnHon Of this county brought hia SOD to t0~D day D. lei iIitIi, and tr show Us what fnttcusA HkaEptsH had done Tor him. This is ths case referred to In our letter tn you sptne tim" To teDh at the bBS now, one would sapppss that tksrr had never besn pything ih" matter sith htm, be To perfect health. We have written and heteuith in cioss what bis fatbsf has tst sbOat the n httST w rOte fl lust be dictated
 We are selling quite quantity Of GtFIftfaA MEsEpfks and bear noibing but praises fgf them. We f~RaFd the trTtruHA hssFDi flle tsest ln the market. and shall dp aij ~e oaD to pfOnaoLe tbsif sale Yours truly
 kIENENs 4 HHtiNEH
 Drug sRfstz and PhafniaGjafs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

Mrs. Hayseed (perplexed)-"What's the meanin' of MDCCCLXXxvIH on that new school building, John?"
 MT. Hayseed-"DurDed If I know l suppose it's some of this new fam gled language called volapuk. hear they're teachin' it in the schools. Epoch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

Seems awful funny a fellow can sip nectar from the ruby brim of a maid ems mouth all through a protracte.l courtship, but as stson as he Is married insists that she give him none of her lip.-DnluA Paragrapher.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

"C.n some little boy tell me what animals lie in wait for their food5" said the teacher, and little Johnny Blinks piped out: "Please, teacher, the coal dealers.1 Bostoa Bulletia.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

For beauty, for comfort, for im- provement of the complexion, use only Pozzoni's Powder; there b nothing equal to 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

If yea have never used Carter's Little Liver Pills, so at once to the nearest drug store and get . vial. They will surely please you. Don't forget this.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

Tho Honon " route is the shortest, speediest, A1est and bet between Louisville and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

FrTIcrhA. the great skin cure and CuTIctf < A Boar prepared from it, es.rfnzii, and CpTtrrs . { hnepLY EST. the new biasid purifier fhtsTsatIy aFs positive cure for every form of skin and blossi disease from pifppies to ~erofalA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

Sold evsrywhsre. Price. CpTIuvsA, e osats soAs, csnis; kEaoLYKNr, e. YFspar~d ky the fufrK8 DEUs <. Cs,,, Esssss.G., Mas.
 ~1-HeDd for How to Cure shin ItssAsss e pages @ Illustrations and ioD tsetinaoaiAis
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

A thing of beauty is . joy forever, If you are wise enough to let some other fellow marry Tsd- BAs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

Half Rate Excursions to Texas and Ar
 kansas.
 The Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route will run . series of excursions at the above low rate to Texas and Arkansas on the following dates: May 9th and 23d and June 9th. Tickets for these excursions will De good for sixty days to return, and ample stop-over privileges are allowed going and returning. Ticket offices l02 North Fourth street and Union depot, St. Louis, Mo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

Johnsing -" WonDer why Gus Slasher wa 30 quiet like tonight when yo' beat him at the kyards, Ssm?D
 Smif-@Guess he lef' his razzer at home, chile, am he knows never do. 1" -Jwdge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05
NO ONE NEED SUFFER- /!

from the terrible effects of cough deep seated cold. Ny fSassdy ~iii relieve sofest Isnss la oss hour. wIli stop phthisie. that Boat distressing of coughs, tantastiy Owes Immediate sslisf la wsssa of eSoop. C@staiss alcohol oplatss sf any kind koF thls t esBt bs us>as to Q. ksp, fos long periods sell ths rseiDs. You boy tt once osiy and always have H fDsrsd may bs obtained sa AH5 YiiisEs ard sfr s'-. -s s.~ avs. Ey~Sy shsuis have this iDs sioai,is es,ass and cold ip ths hSts~ Hgytns ,hiA rsssps gives yop nod only the beat bat the cheapest nasditHs tp tbs world, Price. with full directions, siio. sy permission refer Co publishers ef ibis paper.
 Address e. p. RANDOLPH.
 aes DesSssS~s ssSess, CHICAGO, tS.s..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

0iM MPLEs. black heads. red. rough chspped sod tM oiiy skis prevented by cvTIGuHA ssAp
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

Te Tsxss ssa the sssihxsss; Tssss lraaas .seys
 Bsifss, yL wostk. N fseo sad haa Vrsne4sec, vsssen- Tke oniy lise to tks Hzsgns HeG 9Ds3ngs sd hnnftng grsan1s 0f AskAnsaa. Yos fnyfkss fb- cqmpeaxI neessst Agssl rss;d xyesis1sdss;. ossi. xH 4sefss 1xs
 c. Lou1s, No. e. Losis, 0e.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
JOHN r. SMITHS DOG.

On the night of the 9th, after the
Presidential election, John f. Smith
was presented with fine, large
dog, by friend, John priced the
animal very highly, and the strength
of his attachment by feeding the
creature with choice food. John
named his new dog "Cleveland,"
and the dog gave signs of being
pleased. Whereupon the owner de-
clared there was no doubt of
cleveland" being true born and
thorough-going Democrat, after his
masters own heart. The distinc-
tive mark of the party, a red hand
kerchief, was placed around "Cleve-
lands" neck. John f. had great
faith in his Democratic dog, and de-
clared his ability to click" any two
Republican dogs in the country.
"Cleveland" was introduced to his
new quarters, and seemed satisfied !;
but on the night of the Sth he de-
serted without warning, and has not
been seen since. John +. now de-
clares that "Cleveland" was a Re-
publican all the time, passing under
Democratic colers; for, says he,
none but Republican would have
run off with another mans handker-
chief.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
THE BR0oKLYN'S DEPARTURE.

The U. S. S. Brooklyn, Captain
Wilson, left at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing for New York via Cape Horn.
She was towed out of the harbor by
the tug Eleu which had on board "a
number of ladies and gentleman, and
the members OF the Royal Hawaiian
Band. AS the Brooklyn left her
anchorage three rousing cheers were
given by the sailors on board the
U. S. S. Alert. 1t was responded to
with three cheers from the Brooklyn
men. Courtcsies were exchanged
between III. B. NJ. S. Cormorant and
the Brooklyn. When the tug passed
the Kings boathouse the Hawaiian
Band played Hawaii Ponoi, His
Majesty Witnessing the departure Of
the Brooklyn from the upper YER
anda of the boathouse. On passing
the lighthouse the Brooklyn unfurled
her homeward pennant to the breeze,
and its band played, Home Sweet
Home and Auld Lang Syne.
The Brooklyn expects to reach
New York inside of six months, and
will then be put out of commission.
During her stay in this port about
three weeks she has expended close
ON $35, 600. Nov. 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
A pay BAL ON TIE i6TM.

The 10th of this month is the
Kings birthday, and is public
holiday. OF late years it has been
observed as the regular annual re-
gatta day, but no preparation APP
pears to have been made in that di-
rection this year. The only events
so far announced for the 10Th are
the shooting match at the III. r. A.
range and the ball of Engine Co.
No. l, which latter event is to take
place on the evening of that day, in
the Armory of the Honolulu Rifles.
Every preparation is being made to
ensure popularity aud success. The
personnel of the several committees
entrusted with the various duties
appertaining to the ball, are a
strong guarantee of success as far
as preparations and arrangements
are concerned> The rest is entirely
in the hands of the public, and can
be supplemented by their attend
ance. To bring it within the reach
of all, admission is placed at the
unusually moderate figure of one
dollar. Tickets may be procured at
the bookstores, or of members of
the committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
OIL MATTERS.

The law reads, that storekeeper
shall not keep at one time more than
l case of naptha, l case of benzol
nor more than 10 cases of petroleum,
kerosene oil, or an ell which the
component part is petroleum, naptha
or spirits of turpentine. On Satur-
day Marshal Soper and Captain
Hopkins visited number of Chi
nese stores to see if there was any
violation of this law. In one store
they found 40 cases and in another
20. The cases above those allowed
by law were all marked ready for
shipment in each instance and we're
only on the premises awaiting to be
taken to the steamers. Under these
circumstances and as these were the
first cases of this kind, there will
probably be no prosecution. 1t
should though, act as warning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
RECEPTION AND DANCE.

The reception and dance given
by the Captain and Officers of the
U. SIS. Brooklyn yesterday, was a
most brilliant affair. The vessel
was beautifully decorated with flags,
flowers and evergreens, presenting a
fairy-like appearance. Captain Will
son and officers did all in their
power for the comfort of their
guests. The Broolllyn's band play
ed for dancing, and Bandmaster
Berger was also present enlivening
the proceedings with detachment
of the Hawaiian band, who gave
vocal selections.
Among those present were no.
ticed Their Majesties the King and
Queen, Princess Kaiulani, Prince
Kawananakoa, Hon. A. S. Clcghorn,
Admiral Heneage, Captain Hammet
and Officers of III. b. NJ. Flagship
Swiftsure, His Elk. Geo. w. Mer-
rill, u. S. Minister Resident; Major
j. ii. Wodehouse, III. b. Ms Com
missioner the Officers of III. b. NJ.
S. Cormorant and U. S. S. Alert,
Hon. j. ii. Putnam, U. S. Consul
General Members of the Consular
Corps and large number of our
most prominent citizens. 8.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
HAWAIIAN RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Ha-
waiian Rifle Association was Leld
Saturday evening at the Hawaiian
Hotel. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, DR.. John Brodie; Vice-Presi-
dent, G. w. Ashford; Secretary and
Treasurer, Chas. II. Nicoll. Beard
of directors-Dr. Brodie, c.. w.
Ashford, c. Ii. Nicoll, G. E. Howe,
f. Hustace, j. Good, Jr., j. w.
Pratt, j. II. Fisher, j. Rothwell,
and Ii. Focke. Range Committee
C. E. Howe, j. Rothwell and c.
B. Wilson. Finance Committee
j. Rothwell, V. V. Ashford and H.
Focke.
1t was decided to hold shooting
match OH the 10th. The programme
will appear later. The Association
has no debts and balance in land
of $l91.05, which is in mea -ure
due to the faithful work done by
Treasurer Nicolls.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13

Allen, Major and Mrs. Gulick, Rev.
w. G. and Mrs. Merritt, Rev. S. E.
and Mrs. Bishop, Lieut.. Moore u.
$. N. and wife, Captain Graham u.
S. S. Alert, Lieut.. and Mrs. Knapp,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Denig, Mrs. j.
o. Carter, Mr., and Mrs. Louisson,
Mrs and Miss Bishop, Mrs. 1.
Richardson, Mr.. G. w. and Mrs.
Smith, Mr.. Hugh and Mrs. Gum,
Mr.. j. G. and Mrs. White, Mrs. G.
III. Judd, Marshal and Mrs. Soper,
Mrs. A. Macintosh, Mr.. e. o. and
Mrs. White, Mr.. w. w. and Mrs.
Hall, Mr.. j. a. and Mrs. Hassinger,
Mr.. w. l.. and Mrs. Hopper, Mrs.
Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman, Mrs.
Warehouse, Mr.. f. j. and Mrs.
Lowrey, Mr.. John ii. and Mrs.
Patty, Mr.. T. r. and Mrs. Walker,
Mrs. Neumann, Capt. Ackland, r.
N. Mr.. and Mrs. Vida, Mrs. Wild
derfeld, Mrs. Cornwell, Mrs. Akin
son, Mr.. Q. and Mrs. Bolte, Mrs.
Rosa, Mr.. S. B. and Mrs. Rose,
Rev. G. ii. Marwood, r. NJ, Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw, Mr.. T. F. and Mrs.
Lansing, Mr.. f. M. and Mrs.
Swanzy, Mr.. j. M. and Mrs. Dow
sett, Mrs. w. G. Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Livingstone, Mrs. Tweedie,
Mrs. Dudoit, Mr.. and Mrs. Winter,
Mrs. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan,
Prof. M. M. and Mrs. Scott, Hon.
j. l. Dowsett, Mr.. c. II. and Mrs.
Nicholl, Mr.. ID. p. and Mrs. Peter
son, DR.. j. S. McGrew, Mr.. B. F.
and Mrs. Dillingham;, Captain and
Mrs. Staples, Mr.. w. and Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs. Reimenschnelder
Mr.. e. w. and Mrs. Peterson. Mrs.
Perry, Mrs. Ross, DR.. and Mrs.
Whitney, Mrs. j. Damon, Mr.. F.
w. and Mrs. Damon, Mr.. f. p. and
Mrs. Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bushee, Mr..
A. j., Jr. and Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs.
Covington, Mr.. Geo. p. and Mrs.
Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lishman, Mr..
w. II. and Mrs. Hogs, the Misses
Finkler, Won Holt, Green, Dora
Dowsett, Barnard, Carter (2),
Louison, Mcintyre (2), Coney,
Walker go, Judd. Bolles, Rhodes,
Cornwell, Mist, Atkinson, Ladd (2),
Mossman, Tanner, Dudoit, Rose,
Chafee, Snow, Malone, Spooner
Makee, Winter, Dillingham;, Freer
White, Grey, Knight, Brown
Wilder, Lishman; Messrs. J. T.
Arundel, G. II. Tweedie, E. c.
Macfarlane, j. S. Walker, Jr., S.
Carter, Greig, Robertson, Lyman
f. Mcintyre, M. Goldberg, A. w,
Richardson, f. M. and II. Lewis
Lucas, G. Nett, j. l.. Torbert, Hal
stead, Sproull, Tucker, Il. NJ. Star
key, S. G. Wilder, Lousson, Hall
Hustace, Myron Jones, Damon, E
l.. Marshall, FL. Berger, Covile
Gilman, Hyde, Foster, A. Asch
helm, Hebron, Baldwin. w. Il
Sims, G. T. Wilder, G. X. Wilder
w. G.. Wilder Jr., and others,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
SCHOLASTIC CHANGES,

Mr.. q. II. White, teacher in the
Royal School, has been appointed
by the Board of Education to take
charge of the new school at Kaulu-
wela, School street. Mrs. NJ. A..
Wood, at present one of the staff
of the Pohukaina Girls school, will
be transferred TO the sch DOL at Kau-
luwela as assistant; aud Miss Zoe
Atkinson will take Mrs. Wood's
place at the Pohukaina school.
Miss Kate Mcintyre has been APP
pointed teacher in the Royal
school.
Mr.. ii. w. Peck b. A., teacher
with the highest references who ar
rived on the last steamer from the
Coast, has been appointed vice
principal of the Royal school.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13


chorus, "We're 9wesrs and Swsllt, :"
by Grosvenor and the maidens who
havenow quite recovered from the.
headache that seemed, at an earlier
period, TO be consuming them ut
terly.
The entertainment concluded with
a quintette and chorus by the entire
company, the leading performers in
front, all with hands joined aid
dancing gracefully, with the warlise
dragons taking respectful place
in the rear.
During the evening the Swiftsure
string band, under the leadership
of its regular head, Mr.. Ii. f. Losety,
played several selections very &C.
ceptably. Mr.. Loseby also play ID
violin solo exquisitely. Professor
Berger, with detachment of the
Hawaiian band, also furnished
orchestral music of a superior order.
Professor Yarndley offlciated eifi-
GENTLY as musical director, Mr.. My
ron Jones presiding at the piano.
Capt. Nichols of ii. B. NJ. s. Cor
morant played the piano for the
Blind Beggars.
To Lieutenant +. r. Pears Of the
Cormorant, is primarily due the
unqualified success of the entertain
ment. Under his direction and SUI
pervision the whole performance
was prepared and placed before the
public.
Among those present were Their
Majesties the King and Queen, II.
r. II. Princess Liliuokalani, II. r.
II. Princess Kaiulani, II. H. Prince
Kawananakoa, Hon. j. o. Dominis,
Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, Rear-Admiral
Algernon G. f. Heneage, Flag Lieu
tenant Thomas N. Thyme and officers
of II. Il. M. S. flagship Swiftsure,
Capt. j. L. Nichols and officers of
H. b. M. S. Cormorant, Captain
Graham and officers of the U. S. S.
Alert, Major J. II. Wodehouse, H.
b. Ms Commissioner, and Mrs.
Wodehouse His Honor the Chief
Justice, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Fc-
Gully, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Dole,
etc.
The net proceeds of the entertain
ment will probably exceed $500.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
DISTRIBUTION OF PLANTS.

There will be a distribution of
plants at the Government Nursery,
next week. Orders for them will be
issued at Hon. A. Jaeger's office on
Monday and Tuesday, the 18th and
18th. Following is list of plants
TO be distributed:
Custard apple, new from Mexico.
Red guava.
Malay cherry, new from Java.
Alligator pear.
Brazil nut.
White mulberry.
Acacia catachu and kuhi, new
from India.
Cassia florida.
Cathatocarpus.
Logwood.
Sapan wood.
Robinia.
Tamani.
Citonia, new from India.
Golden shower.
Poinclano, Empress of India, new.
Moringa, which yields the cele-
brated oil of Ben.
Date and sugar palms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
THE WAY THEY MANAGE. 1T.

In the San Francisco Bulletin of
Oct. 3rd, appears letter written
and sent from Honolulu, in regard
to the extent of the conspiracy to
force Cinnamon into the United
States. The letter reads as follows:
~ would like to know how Chi
nese from here can enter San Fran
cisco. l mean those who have
never been in the United States be-
fore. Only this week drew check
for 500 for Chinese cook, and he
informed me it was TO send his
young brother to San Francisco. j
tried to argue the point with him,
but he gave me to understand that
did not know anything about the
matter, and that Chinese firm in
Honolulu guaranteed to put any
Chinaman safely in San Francisco
for 500, or money returned. He
said that the merchant in Homo
lulu got S25, one in San Francisco
$25, and big lawyer in San Fran
cisco S25, s22 so for passage, and
the balance, 50 80, goes to pay for
exchange on the usual basis; and
they are leaving here IN large num-
beers. / know that my cook 5
brother only came from China three
years ago, and first worked for me.
He is only about eighteen years old
now, and is a bad egg. I4ish you
could throw little light on this
subject for me, for it makes Inc feel
like denying my country to have the
English and German citizens of this
country laughing at The way Anne
rican law is carried out. 1t seems
TO me that the almighty dollar can
catch those in high places as well as
] those in low"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
| OWE TEN DOLLARS TO O'CRADY.

lost my situation twelve months ago
to-day
Divil IL stroke I've done, from then till
now
They had me on half wages, struck
for better pay
They fired me out before raised row
A brand new suit | ordered, from n
tailor on our block
bought it on the new instalment plan
paid him just five dollars, that left me
owing ten
Pat O'Grady was the little tailor man
CHORUS.
owe ten dollars to 0'Gradyyou' d think
he had mortgage Oh my life
lie calls to sec me every morning, at
night he sends his wife
BE wanted me TO pawn my girls piano,
think O'Grady has ter lille gaul
Unless he wants to wait I'll rub it eff
the slate
And dlyil cent he'll ever get at all.
A week ago last Sunday, | walked
around the block
10 get pint of German Lager Beer
O'Grady stood there drinking, glass of
rye and rock
/ thought ut one'st he acted rather
queer,
He said | was a blackguard. ! said he
was the same
lie struck me and we rolled upon the
floor
| whipped him in five minutes O'Grady
wasn't game
As he walked away couldn't help but
roar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
NOTES BY THE KLNAu.

Purser Geo. C. Beckley of the
Kinau reports as follows: Laupa-
hoehoe upper mill and Union Mill,
Kohala, have commenced grinding
the Kinau brought sugar from the
first crop at the Union Mill; the
Hawi Mill commences grinding this
week; plenty of rain from Hilo to
Kehala; cargo If coal arrived at
Mahukona on the Waimalu. New
sugar storehouses are being built at
Mahukona, to hold about 2, 800 tons !;
next month sugar will be shipped
direct from Mahukona to San
Francisco.