davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-06

Tho Holstein cattle arc becom-
ing tho favoritcs in this country.
Superior ~ nilch COWS, excellent
butter producers. and possessing
large size, they approach nearer the
general purpose cattle than any
other breed .-Gazette.
This fact makes itself felt moro
and moro ~ the cattle are fairly
tested, and those who used to think
lightly of these wonderful animals
= few years ago arc now the loudest
in their praise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-06

trsmsly likely that be viii b To
recognized Democratic leader in ~
next House, and that statesmen Of
the Mills order will be rsIeeated t..
back seats-
A majority Of tho Cabinet makers
hero still persist in ASSIGNING the
State Department to Senator Sher-
man, but my opinisn 10 that il he
goes into the Cabinet at all, which
il very doubtful. it viii be - Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. r:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10
Cuban surveiIlance over Girls.

Probably no people are so rigorous in
the care and surveillance of girls as the
Spanish. The idea extends to women in
many wise respects. In school, at play,
in the social home gatherings, the boy
and the girl are rigidly kept apart, or, If
permitted each others society, it is under
the strictest espionage. A little girl can.
not step outside her home without pro-
tector. A maiden or young lady is never
seen upon the street alone. Any woman
thus seen is instantly known as doubt
full person or worse. If my nina goes to
school father, brother or a mother ac-
companies. The airing is nearly always
taken in a carriage. In it must be re-
sponsible member of the family.
No Young. unmarried woman may visit
friend, attend the theatre or be seen at
a reception or ball, unless her parents
are with her. If she have q lover he must
come to the house and pay his respects to
her like a gentleman. His attentions are
not secret, surreptitious, dangerous. His
choice is known to his friends, to hers.
1t must be a clean business all around.
Her proper privileges and his under this
regime, am inclined to think, are greater,
not less. She goes as much, but the whole
family, something as with the sensible
German people, go along also. IF the lover
desire on engagement to the ball or opera
with his senorita he must first propose at
headquarters. Then her pleasure is sought
If she accord there are no misunderstand-
ings in that family. If it be ride on the
Gale Ancha del Norte or the Calzade de
la Reina, they are all again there. If it
be promenade on the Prado the whole
family promenades, frequently both fam
lilies. The lover himself, in short, in all
these undertakings while treated with
real dignity is much less an affair to be
considered than other things. Edgar L.
Wakeman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10

And to descend to the lowest thing
about gentleman, we should remember
that his minor manners must be attended
to; he does not swear or smoke in the
presence of women, he does not eat his
dinner in a hurry, he does not crumble
his bread about, making it into pills; he
does not eat his soup with kissing sound,
or tip the plate to get the last drop; he
mends his table manners if they are bad,
he dresses himself well if his means will
allow; be he ever so poor he must be
clean. If he commits any little error at
the dinner table he must learn to be com.
posed; he must be deaf and blind to the
errors of others in society. But etiquette
never means stiffness. The best bred peo-
pie are the unconscious.
So sudden are the rises in American So
ciety that many man has been invited
to a dinner party to eat his dinner off the
plate which he lately washed. A politi.
clan may rise from being q waiter TO being
president of the United States. And heie
better man and better diner out. bet.
ter president, if, when he was a waiter, he
had good manners and was obedient. "He
also serves who only stands and waits"
has greater master than the one who
pays him his wages. The noble old quota
tion can be read two ways. A man may
thus be a gentleman at heart even in a
condition Of servitude. Many an old
black Uncle Tom was a gentleman, but IL
would not have been proper to thus an
nounce him TO his master.-M. z. w
Sherwood In Philadelphia Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10
FOR. RENT

A neat five-room COrTAGE e and kitchen. at
Eastport; large garden with choice fruits:
nenry and outbuiidlngs; pun OF pure water
In the yard; beautifully situated near the wa
ter, within full view of the Naval Academy:
abundance of fish. oysters and crabs in season
hent low TO good tenant. Apply TO
5.3l JOHN CUNNING, Eastport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10
FOR SAL
FOR SAIJ

A FRESH MICH cow. will be old cbeap
Apply To JOHN CUNNING. Eastport. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10
G. A. FRIEMEI
Saddle & Harness Maker
Harness of all Description
at Baltimore Prices
20 West street, Annapolis. d.

Special attention paid TO trunk Repair
ing. Having constantly on hand all
kinds OF Trunk Locks, and all the latest
improvements of Fixtures, &c All work
guaranteed. AL work within our line
neatly done and promptly attended to.
CE Give me a Trial 6 72m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10

One of the best located and Oldest establish
ed GENERAL GOODS STORE in the city.-
Stock goodwill and fixtures will be sold very
low. Possession Sent. Ist Address ..3usi
ness" Editor Evening Capital" Z 7SIn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10
ANNAPOLIS. MD. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 10. 1888.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert In this column advertise
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
sound. &c., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10
PRICE ONE CENT

bags of rice TO the granary OF the central
government, and for himself he has all
the rest that he can squeeze out Of the
population. His power is unlimited In his
own district, and he can seize any one'a
property and appropriate it. If he be
unscrupulous he uses this power to an
extent that is monstrous in its injustice.
He hears of man who has saved .
score of bags of rice over and above what
his family needs for the season Soon
his minions come down on the mans law
full savings and sweep the whole away,
leaving simply enough for the man to
struggle through the year with. Can
anything be more deadening to enterprise
and thrift than this? Who can blame
them for saying: I'VE will raise Just
enough rice to live on and no more; for
why should we accumulate property to be
swept awayT'-Seoul (Corea) Cor. New
York World.
The Ships "Dead Reckoning"
Finding the way at sea depends on two
methods, each of which is theoretically
complete in itself-dead reckoning and
astronomical observation. AS observa-
ton may be prevented by thick weather,
the second method may fail throughout
voyage or during the critical parts of 1t
reckoning ON which in many cases the
the most scientific captains may have TO
trust, must be considered first.
Dead reckoning (why called dead !
do not know nor greatly care) depends on
the determination hour by hour of the di-
rection and velocity of the ships motion,
and the determination thence of her posi-
tion after each days various movements.
If we know a ships position at a given
time, say at noon ON July l, and she sails
or steams at known rate IN determined
direction for a certain time, an hour, say,
we can calculate her position at the end
of that hour, subject TO the action of cur
rents. Since the rate and direction of
currents are mostly known we can take
this particular cause of motion into ac-
count. Thus we can mark in on our chart
the position of the ship at the end of the
hour So at the end of the next interval
of time during which her course remains
unchanged and so forth--till finally we
determine her position at noon on July 2.
EThis is not necessarily or probably twen.
ty-four hours from noon, July /, as In the
new position now attained there is differ
ent local time, earlier if the ship is west
of her former position, later If she Is east
of it. Going on in this way day after
day, the ships course can be charted In,
and her position is known from day to
day-or in other words, those who have
her III charge thus find their way from
port to port. theoretically this is all
right, practically there are difficulties.
The circumstances which render dead
reckoning" an unsatisfactory method of
navigation are unfortunately numerous.
Richard A. Proctor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10
WANTED
FOR SALE-A RARGAIN

To purchase a set os DOCUMENTS of the
Legislature of lsI2. Apply at this olhce 22w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10
MALE HELP WANTED

w WANIED-FIVE TRAVELLING SALES
w MEN-Salary and Expenses; no exper-
ience necessary. Address, with stamp, Palmer
and Co., BIZ ell. St., Burlington. la, 52glm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10
A FARM FOR SALE.

A GRAIN aud TRUCK FARM in German
town. Il suberb of Annapolis is offered Tor
sale on favorable terms. Apply to JOSEPH
HANGARTN Eli, on the premises, 523 lin
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10
FOR SALE

At a bargain. my BRICK HOUSE and large
LOT, Formerly used by me as a coal and wood
yard Apply to J. b. FLOOD. 7-7,w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10
Wanted $4,000

Tor Years at Al per cent. interest. GiM
Edge Security GtceR on First Mortqaqe
on valuable real estate No Commissions
Paid.
Any person having the above amount
to loan, address BUSINESS. /" to Editor
of EVENING CAPITAL. 6201m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10
WAN17ED

One first class NAN to sell our warranted
Nursery stock. Good pay to reliable man
and steady work. Experience is not necessary
New York. II INV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10
FoR EENTn

Three FURNISHED ROOMS d easantly To-
Gated, suitable for a gentleman and wife. An
ply at "a Green Sire T.
Also for Sale Cheap GASOLINE STOVE
good as new. 62s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10
LADIES.

WANTED TWENTY YOUNG La
w DIES to SEW on Ladies Muslin
Underwear. Apply at THE HOLMAN
MFG CO.. Workroom Cor. MARYLAND
Avenue and Prince George ST, over the
Postoffice. 629
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-10

A Golden Star four burner top GASO-
LINE STOVE, with large oven attached. in
new; acts perfectly; cost $27 10; Will sell FOR
$500. For Particulars apply at tn Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22

on TO their destinations without call
ing here at all.
To our harbor, such as it is, the
very existence of the city of Homo
lulu is due. 1t was the only safe
harbor in the group, and the small
ships Of that day, came here in
large numbers.
If we wish to keep our place with
modern advancement, steps should
be taken without delay, to make our
harbor available for the largest ships
that are likely to visit us, or, at any
rate, for such steamers as will, at
no distant date, e,ply between Austria
lasia and British Columbia.
There Is little doubt that the fact
of our want of harbor accommoda-
tion has prevented many ships from
calling here, greatly to our loss com.
mercially.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
w aGer Notice.

In accordance with Sec. of chap
ter XVIII Of the laws of 1886.
All persons holding water privi-
leges or those paying water rates, are
hereby notified that the water rates
for the term ending June 30, 1889,
will be due and payable at the Office
of the Honolulu Water Works on
the 1st Of January, 1889.
All such rates remaining unpaid
for fifteen days, after they are due,
will be subject to an additional 10
per cent.
Parties paying rates will please
present their last receipt.
Rates are payable at the Office Of
the Water Works in the Kapuaiwa
Building.
The statute allowing no discretion
strict enforcement Of this clause will
be made.
CHAS. b. WILSON,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, Dec. Ia, 1888.
123 16t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
A SUNDAY SCHOOLS GIFTS,

Instead of the pupils attending
the Central Union Sunday School
receiving gifts as per usual custom,
they met in the church last Thurs
day evening and made gifts them
selves for worthy objects of charity.
1t had been suggested by the teach
ers that each pupil should make
money gift to be devoted to assist
the funds of the Mission Sunday
Schools, and for making Xmas gifts
to the leper children on Molokai.
The pupils responded in hand
some manner, the sum of $3.50 being
collected. Considerably more than
one-half of this has been expended
in purchasing clothing, toys and
candies for the leper children. A
committee of ladies had the matter
in hand.
The same evening 800 was rails
ed for the support of two pupils at
the KawaiahaO Female Seminary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
BY AUTHORITY.
Notice to Parents aud Guard.
ians OG school Children.

At the re-opening of the Public
Schools at the close of the Christmas
Holidays on the Sth of January next,
all pupils will be expected to produce
to their teachers, Health Certificates,
signed by some responsible medical
person. Pupils failing to produce
such certificates will be required to be
examined.
By order OF the Board OF Educa-
tion.
w. JAS. SMITH.
Secretary.
Education Office, Dec. 18, 1888.
l2S 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
NEWS BY THE KINAU.

Purser Geo. Beckley reports fine
weather during the last trip. The
Kinau's cargo of general merchan-
disc was one of the largest she ever
carried, and everything was landed
in good order. The Queen had left
Mahukona for San Francisco with
450 tons of sugar. Messrs. p. and,
p. Y. Bevan, two English tourists
returned by the Kinau after having
visited the Volcano by way of Hilo.
They found the crater very active
and we're much pleased with the
trip. The steamer brought the first
sugar of this seasons crop from the
Papaikou Sugar Co.
The Kinau leaves again for Maui
and Hawaii on Wednesday, Decem-
ber. 26th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
OUR HARB0R.

The question of harbor accommo-
dation for large vessels appears 10
be receiving but very scant, if any,
attention from those whose depart
ment it is to attend to such matters
the impression, apparently, in the
minds of the gentlemen who are res
ponsible for such work, being some
what as follows: "That since no
serious Inconvenience has, so far,
been experienced, what is the use of
bothering our heads about it? time
enough TO make a harbor when the
big ships come. We need all our
money to make roads up to the top
of Punchbowl hill, and other simi-
lar important public works, etc.
Such happy-go-lucky reasoning as
this might have been satisfactory
enough in the past, when not one in
five hundreds ships that visited, our
shores found any difficulty so far
as depth of water was concerned.
They were mostly small ships and
could at all times get in and out of
the Harbor.
The time however has now arrived
when we should look as far as we
can ahead, and reflect little upon
the question of what Honolulu's
future is likely to be if the present
system of inaction is maintained.
The ships of the future-the COM
paratiyely near future-are large
ships. The opening Of the Panama
Canal in the course, probably, of
another year or two, will create a
vast change in shipping affairs, ,and,
from our exceptionally central posi-
tion, midway between the canal and
the China Coast, and directly on the
line between Vancouver and Austria,
lasia, this matter concerns us very
nearly,
Negotiations are already pending
between the Canadian Pacific Co.
and the Australian Colonies for the
establishment of a line of large
steamers touching, en- route, at Iio-
nolulu and Fiji. These steamers
will find good harbors at all stopping
places but one, and that one is Homo
lulu for the reason that ships OF
large tonnage cannot cross the bar
at the entrance to the harbor, and,
except at certain stages of the tide,
could not lay alongside our docks.
Tosbe compelled, as large-ships
now are, to anchor 3 miles off in
the ofiing, land and ship cargo and
passenger by means of scows, wonld
cause the greatest possible incon-
yenience to all concerned, and end
perhaps,in the steamers, eventually,
rather than submit to the inconyen-
ience and delay caused by anchor
ing ont in an open rOadstead, going
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
REPLY TO A. B.

EDITOR BULLELIN:-A correspon-
dent signing himself A. B., in your
issue of the 18th instant, manifests
considerable ignorance relative to
the matter upon which he writes.
In the first paragraph he includes
Fiji in the Australian colonies. L
suppose he would speak of New
Zealand as Australian also. Fiji
and New Zealand belong to Austria
lasia, but not to Australia.
In speaking of constitutions being
granted by the mother country TO
the Australian colonies, he seems
not to know that Western Australia
and Fiji are not constitutional but
Crown colonies.
A. b., plainly implies that the
government of the colony of Queens
land recently objected to the ap-
pointment of Sir Henry Blake to the
governorship of that colony, simply
because in his younger days he had
been draper's assistant, and was
not noblcman born. Says A. B..
cit would never do, they thought,
that draper's assistant should gov
ern so important commonwealth
as Queensland, hence the protest of
their Premier Nothing of the
sort. They objected to Sir Henry
Blake, but not on the ground of his
having been Diapers assistant.
A. B., does not seem to know
that the protesting Premier, Sir
Thomas McIlwraith, himself, was
knighted from the "ranks," and was
in no way superior to a draper
assistant i'll early life.
The insinuation that the Austria.
liam colonists have a craving for
governors that are ''lords of some
kind who must be to the manner
born," is absolutely false. A. b.
needs to be informed of the fact
that but few of the Australian gov
ernors have been lords. They have
been mostly men born in the lower
walks of life, who have risen by
merit. Queensland, | believe, has
never had "lord" governor. One
of her most popular governors, Sil
George Bowen, had in early life
been poor schoolmaster. The
Queenslanders did not consider this
fact derrogatory to their governor
Among former Australian governors
may be named Grey, Robe, Hind
marsh, Honson, Gawler, Philson
and many others who rose from
humble stations in life.
A. B., speaks of the Australian
colonies as having in prospcc
"Home rule, with all it's freedom
and responsibilities" Anothe
gross error. They have, and hav
long had, home rule with all it
freedom, and all its responsibilities
too, except wherein the mothe
country undertakes to assist in pro
tecting them from foreign foe.
That the immigration is 'nearl
all from the British Islcs,' is an
other error. Mainly, yes; "nearl
ALL" no. Immense tracts of til
best parts of South Australia, tn
largest of all the colonies, are oc
cupied entirely by Germans. Dane
and Norwegians also form an impol
tant element of the population.
AN AUSTRALIAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
DIVID KAAIiRUE

HAS Coral Rock, Black Starc, Black
Ii and White Sand and Soil, for sale
in any quantity. Apply at the Office Of
w. 9. Achi, Kuahumanu street. 1l9 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
WANTED

k,eA 4 ENOR two ladies, Rooms in a
EgzS H. quiet locality with hoard,
ESa22&sz6 within easy reach of town.
Address, "a. b." BULLETIN Office,
126 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
FOR RENT OF LEASE

Asa. a THE Store and Offices on
&s l. Nuuanu street, now oc.
EaasSsa2 Ea4Es2 cupied by Chulan g. Co. Pos
session given in January. For terms
apply to WIN. G. IRWIN d co.
1875 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
REMINGTON
Standard Typewriter,
The Fastest Machine in the World
--FOR--
Legal & Commercial Work

Result of Special Contests for 1888:
CINCINNATI July 25th -Remingto 81
words per minute.
New YoRK, August 1st.-Remington
won 1st, end, 3rd and 4th Prizes.
TORONTO, August 18th Remington
won championships of the world) Go d
and Silver Medals for highest speed ever
record ed-99 words per minute, eXclud.
ing errors.
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.-McGurrin broke
the record, writing on the Remington
10S 3-5 words per minute, excluding
errors; writing blindfold lot words per
minute.
aag~ To be had with or without Cabi-
nets of
w. nj. GIFFARD,
Agent for the Hawaiian Islands
N. B.-Letiers addressed to the Agent
c. O w. &. Irwin 81 Co. will have prompt
attention. dec 20S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
FOR SALE

pLACK Walnut Marble Top Bedroom
I'D Set, new and in first class condi-
ton. Also, Fine Canopy and Blight
Chandelier Apply at No. 73 Beretania
street, opposite Hawaiian Hotel. 1873 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
Io|ani School.

Princpal-Rt. Rev. Alfred Willis,
d. D., Bishop of Honolulu.
Master-John Bush, Esq, London
University, NJ. Q. p. Ccrlifcated to
teach Drawing by Science and Art De,
partment, South Kensington.
Assistant-Miss Annie NJ, Prescott,
Celtifcated by Board of Supervisors of
the Public Schools of the City of Boston
The School will reopen after the
Christmas vacation on January 7th.
The School enjoys healthy situation,
possesses spacious Schoolroom, and a
large well.veniilated Dormitory Every
attention is paid to the health and com
fort of the scholars. Many old pupils
are now in excellent positions.
Fees. -. .........$l60 per annum.
Boys under 10....$l25 per annum.
Days Scholars. 80 cents per week
Boys over 14..........$l per week.
All payments must be in advance.
EY- For admission apply TO
129 2w THE PRINCIPAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-28

the agricultural industry, and especially
its effect on the mortgage Indebtedness
of farmers. He must ascertain what
articles are controlled by trusts, and
what effect trusts have had in restrict
ing production and maintaining prices.
The commissioner must maintain q
system of reports by which he can
inform the country, so far as production
is concerned, of the leading industries
CT the nation. He must investigate the
causes of controversies and disputes
between employers and employees,
which may tend to interfere with the
welfare of the different States.
The commissioner will have no power
to correct wrongs and evils which he
may discover, his sole duty being to
report the facts, and leave the matter
to some other authority for adjustment
Properly and honestly managed the
department should grow into an excel
lent institution, but there isidanger that
it will be run az political machine for
the benefit of the PARTY in power, and in
the interest of partisan policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-28

MAJOR ANDERSON, of Iowa. seems
bent On devoting his entire congress
sional term to making unreasonable
war against the Union Pacific Railway
Company. His latest is bill intro
duced in the House this week, direct
ing the Attorney General to bring
foreclosure proceedings against the
company. The motive for Anderson's
enmity has not yet developed, but it
will come forth one of these days, when
it is TO behoped that it Will be found to
be something mere than the refusal of
a rass.