davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
Cnn,, nrrnh 80. rn.,.

RACINE, Wis, July lL-Reporis from
John Zachar, the faster, arc that all az
tempu 10 obtain nouhshmcnt from light
food administered TO him have proven
futile. The milk and other food taken 10
NOT retained on the stomach. THIS has
ieh lin In a very weak and exhausted
and he will probably suffer
death a. the penalty ior his hisy.shree
dayn' wiliul iast.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

While you may not see the need and
-Ssyy not wish TO plant trees for timber now,
because NO much native grown timber Is
siiii In sight Il may tc wise 10 manage
what YOU have Of natural woods, 80 as 10
make the most Of Il, and 10 cut IL 10 that Il
will not prevent new, valuable crop from
sprnging mp and to protect the timber
any other crop. What do you do instead
now7 You 90 into your wood LOT or send
o log cutter into Il TO cut out the best trees
Of white oak, tulip poplar, ash and black
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
the DANGER ~ THIS COUNTRY.

Is there any danger that we may make
the same experienced Why not7 DO we
flatter ourselves that from like causes We
can escape like results1 II Ia not safe 10
trust In providence unless we act In har.
mony with the laws Of nature. Proyi.
doncc never shields men from the consc-
Continued ON Tenth Page.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
THE MlND-HEADlNG SEkNGE,

A very large audience assembled
in the Opera House on Saturday
night to witness Il mind-reading ex-
hibition by MIR. w. l. Bishop.
There was, however, no exhibition
Of this particular nature. Mr..
Bishop appeared on the stage, and a
committee was eXtemporised, pre-
sunably to investigate the expected
manifestations. But it soon became
evident that the operator was not in
tit condition to proceed, and the
audience dispersed. Mr.. Bishop
was taken to his room at the Hawai-
ian Hotel, and Drs. Day and Tros-
seau called in. The following ex-
plains itself:--
l have been requested by Mr.. w.
l. Bishop, to make medical state
ment of his condition on Saturday
night. Like the mass of the au-
dience at the Music Hall, [ left the
building under the impression that
he was under the influence of liquor,
but when L saw him at 10 p. IN. l
learned that he had taken dose of
cocaine, 80 grains to the ounce, be-
fore leaving the hotel, for the pur-
pose of strengthening his throat !;
that before going on to the stage he
was given q tumblerful of solution
of coca to enable him to give the
performance.
Coca is powerful anasthetic and
nerve sedative, and taken in such
enormous quantities is not only suf-
ficient TO totally unfit person for
anything, but is absolutely danger
Gus to life. He is to-day paralized
in his left arm. In justice to Mr..
Bishop willingly make this state
ment, that his condition on Satur-
day evening was undoubtedly due
to the coca and cocaine that he took
so unfortunately.
FRANCIS r. DAY, M. D.
1t is proposed to give the enter.
tainment which was intended for Sa.
turday night, on Tuesday night, the
18th inst, and those who wish tc
retain their tickets can do so fol
that occasion. Those who prefer tc
have their money returned to them,
can be satisfied by calling at the of.
flee of j. E. Brown & Co. Let il
be remembered that the proceed:
are for charitable purposes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
NEWS BY THE HAZARD.

The Hawaiian brig Hazard, Hol-
land, master, arrived yesterday, "A
days from Jaluit. The Hazard
landed her return laborers, from
this port, at their respective islands,
without a mishap. She brought
back 5S new laborers, men and wo-
men, from the Gilbert Islands for
Messrs. III. Hackfeld & Co. The
Captain says he had no difficulty in
securing these laborers and could
have got several times as many,
had the weather been favorable.
On the oath of January hurri-
cane swept over Pcnryn and ada
cent islands-Manihiki, Raratonga
and others. Penryn, which was re-
Gently placed under the British flag,
suffered the most. Nearly half of
the island was swept clean and
washed out. The schooner Atlanta
of Auckland, N. T., was picked up
by the hurricane, hurled ashore,
and smashed into thousand pieces.
Two traders, one a German, were
wrecked in the Gilbert group, but
their names could not be ascertained.
The following passengers, besides
the Gilbert Islanders, came by the
Hazard :-Messrs. Wilkinson, Don
well, Carlos Morton and Wolfe and
Master Holland. Master Holland,
son of Captain Holland, master of
the brig, went from New Zealand to
Jaluit to join his father
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House was called to order by
the President at l.20 p. m.
Second reading OF bill to amend
Article 81 of the Constitution, in
creasing the rights of the King.
Rep. kamauoha explained that
the object of the amendment was to
give the King sole power to approve
or reject bill passed 10y the Legis-
lature, without the advice or CON
sent of his Cabinet. He explained
that the Ministers we're now occupy
ing dual capacity; 1st, as part of
the legislative body; and I'd, as a
part of the executive. A bill may
pass the House and the Ministers
may advise the King to withhold his
signature, and thus defeat the will
of the people as expressed through
their representatives.
On motion of Kamauoha the ayes
and noes were called on the motion
to indefinitely postpone.
Ayes 31-Noes 2. Bill indefin.
itely postponed.
Second reading of bill to autho
rize system of parcel posts. Re.
ferred 10 Foreign Affairs Committee
Second reading of bill to pro
vide for the registration of labels.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
Second reading of bill to regu
late permits to Chinese to enter the
Kingdom. Referred to COMMITTEES
on Foreign Relations.
Second reading of bill relating
to the duties heretofore performed
by the Governors. The bill wa
made the order of the day for We'd
nesday next.
Second reading of bill to regulate
the internal police of the Kingdom
This bill was made the special orde
of the day to follow the Governor
bill on Wednesday.
The House then adjourned unit
10 q. m. tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
Hawaiian Jockey Club.

NOTICE is hereby given that the final
IN entries for the Hawaiian Derby,
"a mile dash for 2-year olds, native
bred, to be run under the auspices of
the Hawaiian Jockey Club OH the 11th
of June, 1880, will be closed on the S0th
of June, 1888.
Also, that nominations for the follow
ing races must be handed to the Secre-
tary, accompanied with entrance fee,
on or before the 30th of June, 1888:
"Hawaiian Derby" 1S90-foas of
1SSS-Sweepstakes of S50--added. To be
divided as the Club may direct, q mile
dash for 2-year olds, native bred. $40
to be paid on nomination, and Sl5 on
or before the Both of June, 1889, forfeit
unless filled by payment of the remain
ing S25 on or before June l, 1890.
"Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup,'' for
lSs9-Sweepstakes of S25 added. l mile
dash for 3-year olds, native bred, $40 to
be paid on nomination, forfeit unless
filled by payment of remaining $l5 on
or before June l, 1889.
"Hawaian Jockey Club Cup,n for
1s90-Sweepstakes of S50-added. To be
divided as the Club may direct. / mile
dash for 3-year olds, native bred, foals
of 1887, $40 to be paid on nomination,
aud $40 on or before the 30th of June,
1880, forfeit unless filed by payment of
the remaining $25 on or before June |,
1890.
Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup,n for
1S91-Sweepstakes of S100-added. To
be divided as the Club may direct. 1
mile dash for 3-year olds, native bred,
foals of 1888, $40 to be paid on nominal
ton, Sl5 on or before June 80, 1889,
and $25 on or before June 30, 1890, for
felt unless filled by payment of the re-
naming $50 on or before June !, 1891.
Besgn Entries made after above dates
must pay double.
G. o. BERGER,
Secretary, Haw. Jockey Club.
% If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
Bishop Entertainment.

TN consequence of the misadventure
Il wiz: an overdose of cocaine), which
prevented Mr.. w. !. Bishop from pro-
ceeding with the entertainment on Sat
urday evening last for the benefit of
local charities, it is proposed that the
performance ty given at the Opera
House on TUESDAY EVENING, the
18th inst
Duplicate tickets for reserved seats
will be issued by the undersigned to
those who are desirous of attending
same, or the monev returned on appli.
cation. j. E. BROWN & CO.,
go If 28 Merchant Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
NOTICE.

mi ESSRS. j. e. Brown g. Co. desire
IXI to state that Mr.. John Magoon,
in consequence of failing health, has
been compelled to temporarily relin-
quish the collection of the "Daily Bull
letin" subscriptions They further desire
to remark that Mr.. Magoon, by his
urbanity, energy and strict integrity,
has earned their best wishes, and that
they trust the day is not far distant
when he will again be able TO resume
his connection with them. 5S ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04

The King of Dahomey has en-
barrassed the King of Portugal by
sending six negro girls, the most
beautiful In his dominions. King
Louis doesn't know what TO do with
them, and has housed them in the
Geological Gardens pending reaec-
ton.
A recent traveller through the
Chinese province of Manchuaia says
that, beside having reverence for
animals, the rustic Manchus wor-
'ship diseases, and particularly the
smallpox, which is represented
under the form of repulsive idol.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
NOTICE.

INTENDING shortly TO leave Homo
a. lulu for San Francisco, request
the payment of all debts owing to me,
before the Pend OF June. All accounts
not settled by that date will be placed
in the hands of collector.
603t G. ii. HUDDY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
LOST

CtHECK No. Q drawn by Mon. Bella.
~ quet on Bishop g. Co.'s bank, for
$1,000. All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating the above, as pay.
ment has been stopped. GO 1T
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
NOTICE.

MIR, NJ. N. Saunders has full power
N1 of attorney 10 act for me in all
matters of business during my absence
from the Kingdom.
60 lw A. MORGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
NOTICE.

A LII amounts due the firm of Brown
IA G. Co., Wine & Spllits Merchants,
of Honolulu, that were contracted pre-
vious to the 30th day of March last, if
not settled before the 9th day of June
next, will be placed in the hands OF a
legal prosecutor, with instructions to
sue for, and recover at once.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT,
w. f. ALLEN,
Assignees of Brown & Co.
Honolulu, May 2l, 1883. 48lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
FOR SALE
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

DICHARD GAYLORD having leased
III the front premises from Mr.. Nor
gan, King street, will open the same as
a Horse Shoeing Establishment on
MONDAY, June 4th, and will be glad
10 see his friends, as well as the public
in general. 81 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04

1st-QUEEN'S PLATE, S1O0.
RUNNING RACE Mile Dash.
Free for all.
2nd-Hls MAIEsTYS cup, S1O0 added.
RUNNING RACE Mile Dash.
For Hawaiian bred horses owned
by members of the Jockey Club.
Cup to become the property of the
one winning it twice.
3rd-KING's PLATE, SIS.
TROTTING and PACING RACE
For Hawaiian bred horses only to
harness-Mile Heats, best in 8.
9Th KAAEHAMEHA PLATE, S1OO.
RUNNING RACE-1a Mile Dash.
Free for all. If but one starts to
beat 2:50.
5th-KAPlOLANI PARK PLATE, S15O.
TROTTING and PACING RACE
Mile Heats, best 3 in 8. Free for
all All horses having record of
$50 or better to go to wagon.
6th-H0NOLULU PLATE, SIS.
RUNNING RACES Mile Dash.
Open to all 3-year old Hawaiian
bred horses only.
7th-ROsITA CHALLENGE CUP, Sloo
added.
RUNNING RACE Mile Dash.
Free for all. Winner to beat the re-
of g.. "A VI ha
run for annually.
sth- HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES PURSE
OF $1O0 AND CUP added.
RUNNING RACE Mile Heats,
! best in 3. Hawaiian bred horses.
Cup to become the property of the
winner two consecutive years.
sth-I0CKEY CLUB POST MATCH.
SwEEPsTAKEsloF S25-TROTTING
and PACING RACE-Mile Heats,
best in g. Free for all horses that
have not record of minutes or
| better to be driven in Frazier road
carts by members of the Club.
1Oth--LUNAMAKAAINANA PURSE, S75.
| NAOE"1 MIG DaSu.
Free for all.
1ith-P0Ny RACE, $75.
Open to all ponies 14-hands or
under, and 3-year old or over.
All entries to close ut II O'Clock noon,
on WEDNESDAY, June 9th, 1888, at
the office of the Secretary, and all en-
trance fees to be 10 per cent, unless
otherwise specified. All races to be
run or trotted under the rules of the
Hawaiian Jockey Club.
DsS- Rules regarding entries and
starting are suspended in races against
time.
AuHllSsion'' ''''''.''OU Genus e;tcn
To Grand Stand, extra. so cents and 81
Carriages inside of Course. so so each
Quarter Stretch Badges. 50 90 each
g. D. BERGER,
22 If Secretary, II. j. G.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that l will
IN not pay any debts contracted In
my name without my written order.
w. O. ACHI.
Honolulu, April 21, 1899. % If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04

in the English language Referred
TO Education Committee.
House adjourned until / p. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
Hawaiian Opera House
MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS
June 1th t& 7th,
For the Benefit of the Honolulu
Y. NJ. @. A.

For the Beneht OF the honolulu
Y. NJ. @. A.
First Evenlng-"Spai the Moors and
the Palace of the Alhambra, Ferdinand
and Isabella"
Second Evening-"Paris; the Worlds
Capital and its Great Art Exhibition Of
1887"
Superbly illustrated ty colorcd screen
pictures, containing over 400 square feet
of surface, projected by powerful oxy-
hydrogen apparatus.
By general request-At the close of
his lecture on Monday evening, Prof.
Dickinson will exhibit selections from
his views of the Sandwish Islands, pre-
pared for him in Paris, and shown with
brilliant success throughout the United
States.
Popular price-Course tickets, $1.50;
general admission (dress circle), 81;
gallery, 75' cents; pit, 80 cents. Seats
reserved on Monday morning, at 9
O'Clock, at A. NJ. Hewett's, Merchant
street. Doors open ut 7's0, lecture at
s o'clock. 81 4t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04

9Th DAy-June 4th.
The House opened at 10 q. IN.
President S. G.. Wilder in the chair.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-16

when we become wise enough to
arrange society upon a just basis, it
will be no longer necessary for Chris
tian ministers to tell US that we
should worship Jesus but pay no at
tention to his vagaries; it will be
possible for us then to read the SER
mon on the mouns and find some
practical sense in it; VIC may then
largely abate our punishments, for
when men can easily earn a living
they do not care to steal; and when
they are debauched by neither pow
erty nor riches they are not SO fond
of murder and other crimes. We
can then declare 20 men benefcent
God and hope that they willbelieve
us; we can then point to the sayings
Of Jesus and say: Behold, how
true they arer'
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-16

Start the Liver to Working, when
all other troubles soon
disappear.
MY wife was confirmed dyspepitic.
Some three year ago by the advice of DR..
Steiner, of Augusta, she was induced to
try Simmons Liver Regulator. | feel
grateful for the relief it has given her.
and NAV all who read this and are af-
flicted in any way, whether chronic or
otherwise, use Simmons Liver Regula-
tor aud l feel confident health will be
resorted to all who will be advised."-
VIM. NJ. Kersh, Fort Valley, Ga.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-16
A NEW USE OF ELECTRICITY.
From the Pail Mail Gazette.

The science of electricity, by the
way, has already been pressed into
the service of fashion. When at a
dance or dinner party, gIittering
dewdrop seems suddenly to sparkle
among tho flowers on a lady g should
er, or a diamond-light fare draws
attention to her pretty coiffure. the
admiring observer may take it for
granted that the possessor Of the
dewdrops and the starry light in
her is secretly pressing tiny bat
terry, ingeniously about her person,
and. by means of which the electric
spark flies up, to the danger perhaps
OF the beholder, if not Of the posses
sor.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-16
WILD CATTLE IN OREG ON.
San Francisco Examiner.

San Francisco Examiner.
"California sportsmen can now go
up to Oregon and shoot wild cattle,
said John Day, an Umpqua Noun
tain pioneer, yesterday, referring to
the completion of the California and
Oregon Railroad. at is fact that
there are hundreds of wild cattle in
the high hills skirting the Umpqua
valley, and some of them are not
more than a couple of miles from
the railroad track. Some Of these
cattle, too, are twenty-five years old
or more. In the mountains near
Riddles and Rosebug they are prob
ably the thickest, hut they do not
venture down in the valley much.
They stay in the tops of the hills
and get water from the living
springs which rise there. For the
most part they are concealed in the
dense growth Of oak and fir in these
mountains. There is heavy un-
derbrush, too. SO that it is hard
matter to get on to them. They go
in bands on six or eight usually,
but at night herd of forty or fifty
get together and lie down in the
same yard; that is, they sleep On
the same spot, which is usually a
secluded place among the trees. A
band Of wild cattle have been known
to get together on a cleared place
like this every night for couple of
years.
"When feeding there are always
few bulls to act as -sentlneIs.
While the cattle Craze in bands OF
half dozen or so, they are never
theless close to other bands, so that
at an alarm from any one Of the
bulls, which feed on the higher
ground, they all rush away togetb-
er.
"The cattle are Of all colors and
wilder than deer. /. 1t is hard mat
ter to get a shot at then for the
reason that their scent is SO keen.
They can smell man q long dis
tance of. They got wild in 1853,
when the old man Riddles and two
or three others of the first settlers
came to the valley. Their cows
wandered off and could not be found.
After two or three years all the pi-
oneers had to do when they wanted
beef was to rig out two or three pack
animals and go up into the noun
tains. The cattle had to be killed on
sight, the same as deer or bear, for
they could no more be driven down
than deer could. Once killed, they
were quartered, packed on the hors-
es, and carried down. They have
been hunted a good deal OF late
years, so that there are not as many
as there used to be.
"Some of the cattle are very large
and fat. / have caught gIimpses Of
bulls is the top Of the Umpqua hills
that astonished me. A bull / saw
in the fall of 1882 on the head OF
the Rogue River am certain would
weigh /, 400 pounds. There is good
grazing in the mountains oil the
year round. A. popularity about
these cattle is that their eyes and
horns are jet black. The retina,
iris, and the whole apple Of the eye
are one mass OF black. You can't
distinguish any difference in any
part Of it. The horns, too, while be-
ing black as ink, are long and very
sharp. Brought to bay the Oregon
wild cattle are very wicked fight
crs.''
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-16
PANCAKES IN VARIETY.


On cold winter mornings pan
cakes of all kinds hold an important
place at the breakfast table. The
cherished buckwheat cake, most
prominent of all, from Thanksgiving
Day until early Spring is seldom
absent from the morning meal in
the genuine American household.
When properly made, this IS the
most delicious Of all the griddle
cakes, but it has been against it
when made from yeast or risen over
night that it was difficult to make
light and sweet, and that diagreea-
BILE effects frequently followed its
eating. 1t is found that by the use
of the Royal Baking Powder to raise
the batter these objections have been
entirely overcome, and that buck
wheat cakes are made most delic-
ious food, light, sweet, tender and
perfectly wholesome, that can be
eaten by any one without the slight
est digestive inconvenience. Once
tested from the following receipt no
other will be used: Two cups of
buckwheat, one cup of wheat -four,
two tablespoons of Royal Baking
Powder, one half teaspoonful of salt,
all sifted well together. Mix with
milk into a thin batter and bake at
once on a hot griddle.
The purest and richest syrup is
made by dissolving sugar in the pro-
portion of three pounds of sugar to
one pint Of water. Many persons
prefer the flavor of syrup made of
Orleans sugar to that made of the
white.
Rice griddle cakes are very delic-
ious. The rice is cooked until per-
fectly soft, drained dry, mashed with
spoon until the grains are well
broken up. For each cupful of rice
take two eggs, one pint of milk, one
heaping teaspoonful of Royal Baking
Powder, one half teaspoonful Of salt
and -four enough to make thin bat
ter.
For hominy cakes take two cup
fuls of cooked homiry and crush it
with a potato masher until it is u
smooth mass. Add one level tea
spoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls Of
Royal Baking Powder, and one cup
full of -four. Stir together; then add
by degrees one quart of milk, and
lastly three well beaten eggs. Bake
in thin cakes.
Very delicate and delicious cakes
are made by allowing two teaspoon
fuls of Royal Baking Powder and
one-half teaspoonful OF salt to one
quart of milk, and sufficient corn
meal. mixing all into a smooth, thin
batter; no eggs or butter are used
for these. The cakes bake quickly
to a rich deep brown, and are ex-
tremely tender and light.
A very delicious sweet pancake is
made bv taking one pint of sweet
milk, four eggs, two tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar, two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter, one teaspoon
full of Royal Baking Powder, and
-four enough to make moderately
thin batter. Beat the eggs, whites
aud yolks separately, until well
brothed, stir the butter, sugar, and
one cupfnl of flour, into which the
baking powder has been mixed, into
the yolks, then add the milk. II
needed, add more -four. Bake in
small cakes, butter each one as it
comes from the fire, place four in
pile, with very thin layers Of any
kind o. sweet jelly between, and DOW
dered sugar over the top. They
should be baked very thin, and four
served to each person.