davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-05
HlLO NOTES.

Work on our streets has begun
under the direction of the new Road
Boarder. Other places may lack
the material to make a Board Of,
but Iilo has men who are both suit
able and willing to undertake this
work. Phrophesies of difficulty in
finding suitable men with public
spirit enough to undertake the work
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-05
BY AUTHORITY.
TEN DE RS.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the Interior Office until FRIDAY
March 9th, 1888, at 12 o'clock noon,
Tor building new bridge across the
Manoa stream, Manoa Valley.
Also, for building new bridge
across the stream at Waikiki, near
the Long Branch Baths.
Plans'and specifications for both
the above bridges can be seen at the
office of the Superintendent of Public
Works.
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
LORR1N A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 5, 1888.
80 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-05
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS
Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands
Draw Exchange on the
Bank of California, -. T..
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
M cssrs. N. NJ. Rothschild & Son, London
The Commercial Bank Co.. of Sydney,
{ London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
Sydney,
The Bank of New Zealand Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington,
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic.
toria, b. c., and Portland, Or.
- AND -
Transact General Banking Business.
669 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-05
FOR RENT.

ssoA a ENHE house now occupied
5ssatSi A by &. Bouliech, ESQ,
kess&& situated on kinau street. For
particulars inquire of
80 2w G. e, BOARDMAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-05
LOST.

ON Saturday afternoon, between
" Honolulu and EVA, a bag con
tanning mail matter, addressed &c. A.
Brown" The finder will he suitably
rewarded on returning it to Mr.. Brown
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-05
Annual Meeting.

THE annual meeting of the stock.
4 holders of the Peoples Ice & Re-
frigerator Co. will be held on TUES.
DAY, March 6, 1873, AT 10 o'clock A. M,
at the Company's office, Fort street.
w. Il. FOSTER.
&c lot Secretary p l. & r. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-05
TO RENT.
Honolulu Iron Works Go.

A L the annual meeting Of this Com
IN pany held at the Offices of The o.
H. Davies & Co., on Thursday, February
1G, 1888, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year, viz:
President. t....".... TheO. II. Davies,
Vice President. .Thos. r. Walker,
Secretary
u .......F. NJ. SwanZv,
Treasurer
Auditor. or..............W. l.. Green.
+. III. SWANZY,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February lG, 1888.
IS 4toaw
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27
A Story with q Moral.

fhe story has reached us of an
italian nobleman who ut the altar re.
fused to marry n young English he ress
because her bridal dress was trimmed
with the dead bodies Of white doves.
The tale is good enough to be true.
but unfortunately such stories are not
always true. and the use of birds for
ornamenting the person is no. wholly
dispensed with. Ornithologists. how.
ever, assure us that the decided pro
gresss already made By the press in
creating public sentiment against this
cruelty and barbarism has largely in
creased the song birds at the northern
nesting haunts. Any woman who per-
sists in the use Of real birds and birI>'
wings should he socially 0siraeiznd.
Let her lay aside her praye, book ana
learn mercy and grace. and 10 hs fSiih
isl 10 her natural obligations,
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27
Tie Doubtful MirrOha.

Dr.. G.. n Stern berg. major in
the United States Army. reports 10 the
American Association OF physicians
and surgeons some results Of his OK
tended and careful! Investigations ia
the military hospital at Havana which
90 far towards proving that no ,cllow
fever micru5e has vet been found, and
appear 10 suggest extreme doubt
whether any such m,crobe viii be
found.
DR.. Strenberg lad mi mitcd orpor-
tuHity ut Havana 10 obtain subj 'cts
for autopsy, and 10 maze tho most
careful research into the c0nd,i Oh of
the blood aud the various organs Of
victims of yellow fever. In no cas
could he iini n the blood The micrcs,s
which DIR. Fre.re thought he tnEDi
in blood taken from the hinges, Of
yellow fever patients and Employed
toy him for alleged "rrotec'ivt inoc-
ulaiinn. but he did find or'thc skin
of some cases. with OF cou.sc no con-
necllon wiki the inicrn,. fever SYM
ptonIs. though possibl, 4 pc son f put
into the blood by DR.. s'rc res delus!vc
"inocuaiion. =
The experiments of DR.. Slernherq
90 further than "a $. Unless his re-
suits can be set aside they prove that
there s no specific germ IN the blood Of
yellow fever .fitieDts and leave an op II
field for thcsvirw that it is not germ
which causes the disease. tina, vola-
| tls poison in the ar of infected dis
| tricls; : poison which every one where
| il is ic the air taxes in with the breath,
| whics. does no fatal harm N measure
| nos greater that the system can throw
OF. and the dangerous results OF
which are cumulative. and are not
sudden upon moment of exposure.
The harmless measure OF the poison
| is found wherever bad air exists. aud
| it carries with it degree of peril in all
yellow fever regions. But until lis
worst form is found as concentration
| i'm bad yellow fever cases. il does not
| imply the contagion commonly a>sum-
ed, un,ess at least SPECIAL circun-
| stances cause the action of tue systen nj
to give way to the poison. If there
were no fully prepared victims. and
no alarm or bal living to make other
prepared victims and if people would
get out of specially bad air whenever
an out break occurs, and live as care
| fully rs possible. it il almost certain
that the disease would make no grcaI
| progress.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27
The Black Race in America.

There are those who maintaip that tho
negro in this country will be absorbed
By the white race. aud. for this cite us to
numerous presidents n history. More
than once a section Of the Ayran o.
Semitic race has mingled with darker
race. but here. again, we are confront
cd with these mdisputable facts: FIRST,
that m sccgenaiion has steadily de-
creased since the war. Second, thai
the color line is more sharply drawn in
society. church and politics, between
tho black aud his lighter color-racc
brother. or misregeno than is between
black and white. Indeed. this has
gone so far that it is the deepest dis.
grace the race, and marks a jealousy
that keeps them vded. and therefore
resists their advancement The only
absorbing that these facts prove g.
that the darker mscegenes will be re-
absorbed into the dark race, while the
lighter will fade away into dark whites
or are lost altogether; but the negro
you will always have with yeu.-Ihe
Current.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27
"NASaT ,1--------.sIr high, shrill,

fou't Ike the cons ant
A ppnry get about THIS nasal
Ar, and vet 1t j. a fac; caused bt
our dry stimulating atmosphere, and
the universal presence oi calarrh"!
difficulties.
Bu,whv should So many ct our wo-
men have false teeth
That is more of p0se! 70 Ia" Ing
fish. Il isIui'c ituJt.es.''I" ~ ccc"uhl
for ii except on The theory oil re-
ranged stomach action caused by I'M
prudence in eating and by want "1 reg
ular exercise.
Roth CONDITIONS are unnatural.
Catarrhal troubles everywhere pre-
vail and end in cough and Consunp-
ton. which are promoted 10y mai
nutrition induced ~ dcraugcd stomach
action. he condition is &, modern on,
one unknown TO our aurrsu"rs VINO
prevented the c3tarrp, cold, cuuGa ant
cuusumut ON ~ abundant aud regular
use Of what il uow Known - VI aiHcrs
Log CABIN cough and c.n-Ump iiun
remedy and Log Cabin Sar>a iartIla,
two old fashioned Standard remedies
handed down from oar ancestors, auu
nov exclusively tut fu.th under the
strongest euar3nl"cs Ct purity
efficacy b. The wuu!d-iamrd makers ~
Warmers safe cure. These two rene
dis p!cut.fully used rs the fall ana
winter season advance, together with
IN occa ioual ne OF Warmers Log
Cabin rose cream. 10 siren then auH
protect tue nasal membranes, give 4
positive assurance Of II td"m, both
from catarrh and those dreadful ana II
neglected., iucv table Consequences
eumon;a, lang troubles and con
sumption, which 20 generally and IA
tally Vrc,a J among oar prople.
Com.aGr III Fla er. o! salem, Henry
Co, Iowa served frur Years IN the Ia =
war ami contracted 4 d.>easr ca,ied
consumption ~ the doctors. lie had
frequent hemoYrhag"s. After u~l &
Warmers Log Cabin cough and con
SUMMIT on cmody, he s4lS, under Gate
of Jan. 18th, 1855: II do tot bleed at
the lungs aUy more, my cough does not
b Their me, nj do not hive any more
smo,hcring spells. Warmers Log
Cab Il iU>e cream cured Es wiir Of
oatarrh ani h i sound and well.
OF course sye go not like h. have our
women called nose takers and false
teeth owners. but these conditions can
be read Is overcome III the manner in.
dictated.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27
Divertiny Flip3.

He was eating 4 substantial break
fast of steak and eggs in a well-known
restaurant few da since. says Pre-.
whence JurnG,. and the meal was s9h-
livened by the presence of small
army of hungry flies. VIII ch pcrched
contentedlv upon the food, ami clung
thereto much closer than brother.
varying their exercise by lighting on
his face to rest from their:1abors. He
bore the ordeal with supreme patience
AMI unconcern for tire. but he had
ordered square meal. and as the
waiter had deposited tho check there
for, he naturally desired to appropri-
ate the major part Of the edibies to
himself, and to contribute but llttie TO
the voracious insects.
Finally, he muttered an expressive
oath as q detachment Of The enemy
made a bold attempt TO carr of a
roll. aud dipping his spoon into the
sugar he proceeded to erect sundry
little piles OF the saccharine pellets at
intervals of several feet from his
plate, to which he invited their niten-
ton and earnestly besOught the buzz
zing besiegers 10 communicate their
good fortune 10 their relatives and
friends.
The experiment worked to charm.
for the dainty creatures Preferred the
sugar 10 the rump steak. aud they
feastcdsright royalty AMI in utter con
tempt of the young man. When he
left the table his face wore triumph.
ant smile. and lie paid his check with
much promptness and satisfaction that
the clerk ventured to remark thst the
meal must have been uncommonly we'll
prepared. He replied. after some
hesitation. that he had z ven tho flies
n chance and was ct peace with all lae
! wVsld,
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27
4 IioME 5IADE FRUIT DRYER.

\ correspondent in the American
AgI.cuituri>t gives the following device
for dryia fruit;
Make 4 case about six inches deep,
OF proper dimensions for receiving 4
convenient number of suitable trays;
cover with glass, in the easiest way,
by rabbriling The upper edges of me
SIDES and of The necos airy strips across
the top; lay the glass without tapping
o patty. Openings at the sides would
allow trays To be put in or taken out,
endways. H. any time. Fcntilatc by 4
small inlet and by much larger uut-
let tlue; t!Ie latter terminating rs high
as convenient Mount lhc cas-. on two
wheels, or by some pivO!al conjriv-
ace, so that il can be turnci IA the
sun changes, and tiitCd to IN angle To
receive the suns rays directly at I'll
times. BY this means fruit can be
dried much faster than in the usual
WAY, IS Ii Will not need 20 be covered
or taken in n: night. ltwil not become
filthy from flies and dust, and the pro-
duet will be better III color and quality
than if exposed directly 10 The Snn. \
case say seven by len feet would Eo.d
twenty trays, or about ten bushels.
Trays shoad be narrow, 10 preveH
them from sliding" !.
/ he plan seems to be PRACTICAL
enough, and is 50 inexpensive s., 20
warrant Il trial : cheap.Fcook-
stove DRYER Is the one offered n pre-
mium with TEXAS FARM Az RANCH.
II has proved very cilicicn&and should
he il every family in TEXTS.
III y J and Scall- are inst artiy rendered
/ paiu cs~, a.d Invariably rirel wt:&o sca .
by The u.s. = C. Z .t.,s We, IL" great N IN
remedy. . N s. cn.lr. 70. druggists or by
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27
PLAry~S IN POTS.
Ut onal :,oc man and Farmer.

{ oI2i zoe man and FARMER.
The ir.jur,s,ion said to have been laid
on the da*jhin by one of the LouiSeS,
of Franz, applies to house plants;
NV So, You must seem to love Your
people," But, sire, how shall seem
10 :syc them?' My son You must
LQ;E them
But ta.is tender regard must be wise
" directed. For example: II il well
understood that plants in pots need
water; but they may very easily have
too much water; which j. sure to do
harm; but the harm will he mach
lcsScned if there Is sufficient drainage.
The pieces of broken pots in the bot
tom should never he omitted. With
cat proper dra mage the soil becomes
SOU, the plants ianguish and the Il aves
become yc.lowi>h. TIE only remedy
then is 10 re-pot, shaking out as much
of the soil a. pOSs bic from among tho
roots, and using fresh soil! Good gar
den soil, old, wel,-rottad manure, and
sharp sand, about equal parts, viii
answer we !. After rc-pn;uuG and
watering, the plant should be shaken
for few days.
In general way, too little water is
better than too much. the dropping
leaves. indicating drouth, are easier
rpmediCd than tie yellow leaves, the
result OF having been kept too wet.
Notes Cor traye!crS-baGk notes are
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27
RatAerUnexpected.

Il would Ne 10 speak to you r,o-
ment privseSax Mr.. Money bags. if you
are not too busY.''
Certainly. Mr. Penwiper. 1 am a
little busy. bns can hear what you
have to say. Well. what is it?"
Il expect to get married shortly,
SIR
brief silence. during which he won.
ders whether the expected increase of
salary Is to be as much rs $500.
...Heyy What did you say?'
Al said l am expecting to be married
before long. sir"
well. sr. you are id fool!"-
Sarannah News.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27

\ Blachtout Indian recently covered
a distance 81 ninety mics per day 'or
four days on loot, and his sole diet was
dried urcf. Tnc trouble with the white
lman is that he lives too we'll.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27

Glalia:ori1ily speaking the sun Is
the ~po;ty-cuSs Of the celestial arena
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27

Ladies' boots are being again
row"i ~ the toes ana mnde NUS
more roint,d. The heels are com.
prond-r between tho high trcnch ana
tLc broad !.rGii>h styles.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27

When Baby was sick, re gave her cas.oria,
When she was Il Ch,!I, she cried for Cas;oria,
When she became Mss, she chung to Castoria,
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27

The man who promenades at Iu'i-
night with the infant heir to his : L c
and estates Is like prudent jo'.ihal.
lie retreats from 4 tack.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27

$50 far 50 good, said tho BOY a,.oa
eating the stolen tart. After REMOVING
thnt uusands and tens OF thousands -
colds and courhs that bavo been con
nnrr,d hv DR. Balls Cough syrup "o
can readily say, 50 far, 50 good. f'ico
- cents.
IL have found sure cure Tor my
w,a> ankle" she said. What can /,
L.s" "F,ncy woman never having
heard Of Salvation Oil at two:tV-h vH
cents a bottle"
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27

S;auv irn'tator4, but no equal, has DR.. Sag
Cu.atfl i;tatiV
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27

Il isthc tapuer that really embarkl
in business.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27

II takes more than simpleton 10 isthom q
sesl desler's idea Of Q simple'.ep. - sonksrs
GassfjN So
Richland beacon., 1888-10-27

Ell y and Seals are instantly rendered
pHiu cs~, aad Invariably ;Grcl wi:&o a sca 4.
by the u.s. Il C. .t.. We, IL" great skin
remedy. . N g. cts. 49,. ,!fu..,Is ala or b,-
mail. Cvlp * o. l. RIVER fG..J Nis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07
HIS OWN SUCCESSOR.
General Master Workman 4. v Powderly
Chosen as His own Successor
by a Very Large Ma
jOEity.
The Other Officers Of the General Assem-
bly, Selected From the Names
Dictated by Mr.. Pow
DERBY.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, November 25.-The
election of officers being the order OF busi-
ness nominations were called for. Daniel
]. Campbell, of Scranton, nominated Z. v.
POwderly for reelection. Victor Drury, Of
D. A. 49, placed the name Of Martin Han
ley, OF New Jersey, before the convention.
An eI-delegate named Birch, from Ohio,
was also named. A great many seconds to
the nominations followed. The ballot re-
suited: PoWderly ia, Hanley p, Birch /.
For general worthy foreman Messrs. Nor
ris Wheat, of Iowa, and Henry A. Beck
meyer, Of New jersey, were nominated.
The vote stood, Wheat %, Beckmeyer 56.
AS candidates for secretary treasurer three
names were presented: George Duncan, of
Richmond, Va, named Frederick Turner,
of Philadelphia, present treasurer; Powder
ly took the floor and nominated John w.
Hays, Of New Jersey, the present secretary;
w. g. 4. Price, of New York, presented the
name OF Mrs. A. p. Stevens, of Toledo, ..
The vote resulted as follows: Hayes So,
Turner Sc, Mrs. Stevens 3. POWderly
having practically requested the election of
Hayes the result was q POWderly victory.
When POWderly got through with his nom
mating speech Turner read q letter sent to
nm by the general master workman in
which he expressed the hope that he Turn
err would again be candidate and would
be elected. Mr.. PoWderly explained that
the letter was written before the combina-
ton of the two offices had been suggested.
Mrs. A. Stevens presented the name of
Mrs. L. M. Barry as director and investi-
gator of wOman's work, and she was re-
elected by reclamation.
General Master Workman POwderly was
chosen to represent the order at the Paris
exposition. After his reelection to office
Mr.. Powderly took the floor and stated that
although his salary had been left at $4,000
he would accept only 3d. 900 and at the end
Of his term the order could do what they
pleased with the balance. AS candidate for
member of the general executive board the
general master workman presented the
names of A. W. Wright, of Toronto, J. j.
Holland, of Jacksonville, Fla, John Cos
tellos of Pittsburg, John Devlin, of Detroit,
j. A. Wright, of Philadelphia, T. B. Nc
Guire, of New York, 81. @. Traphagen, of
Cincinnati, and j. j. Crowley, of Charles
town, Mass. On the first ballot A. w.
Wright, j. j. Holland and John Costello
were elected. Two more ballots were nee
essary to elect the fourth member of the
board, John Devlin, OF Detroit, being
chosen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07
StOnnfng Runaway Horses.

A Boston correspondent of the WOOn.
socket Patriot tells how a young pO-
Hceman, Charles Maynes, stops a run
away horse: when you see a runaway
coming do not try to check him by a
rush from the opposite direction or the
side, for you Will be Immediately
knocked fat by the collision, but in
stead prepare yourself for q short run
with the horse. Measure with YOUR
eye the distance, and start for the run
while he is yet some way of-perhaps
ten feet in the case of fair to medium
runaways. You may depend upon his
keeping a straight line, for a really
frightened horse is half blind and
would not Yeer for a steam engine. He
Will go straight ahead until ne smashes
into something. So do you get close
to the line on which he is rushing,
and, as he passes you, grab the reins
near the saddle. Gather the reins
firmly, and then, leaning backward as
you run, give them a powerful yank.
You may be able to brace yourself
somewhat as you give the yank, half
sliding on your feet. The strong jerk
on the bit tells the horse that he again
has Il master, and prepares him for the
final struggle. A step or two forward
after the first yank, do 1t again. This
is the finishing stroke. 1t never fails
when given by determined man. The
horse IS on its launches. Keep a firm
pull on the reins till yOu grasp the
horse by the nOstrils, and hold him so
till he is pacifed."
In stopping a span Of horses AIaynes
tries to get on the side of the wilder
one. as if pulled to its senses the other
one can be managed. The task is easier
if the horse has a curb bit. A runaway
may also be stopped by the driver in
the same manner: IF you pull steadily
with all your strength on a curb bit,
saws Mavnes, "the effect on the horses
Jaw is Just what it is if you tie a cord
tightly about your finger. The blood
doesn't flow and the finger becomes
numb. After a firm pull has been
maintained on the horses mouth for a
while It ceases to have any effect. You
cannot then force him out of a run if
he is frightened. But give him his
head a little till the mouth RECEIVERS
from its numbness, lash him with the
whip If Won have a free road, and then
give a sudden yank. He VIII come
down. If the first yank isn't enough
give him one more. There isn't a horse
on earth which can run away with a
competent driver if the harness holds"
AIaynes has rislzed his life a number Of
times. and has had some perilOus en-
counters before subduing frightened
animals. He has received a medal
from the Humane Society and $50 from
the cab company.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07
Two Kinds Of Bows.

The plain, awkward boy always
stands In great awe Of the handsome
and graceful boy. The dapper, grace
fuI, trim, 1.-the yOungster, who glides
about among the admiring girls like
Apollo among the nine graces, who
knows how to lift his hat with all the
grace Of a London dandy, and who
twlrls his cane like Beau BrummeI-
such one looks with a sort of refined
horror upon the awkward boy, with
much the same feeling a bright Amer
lean lad might look upon a young
HOttentOt.
And the plain, studiOus awkward boy
looks upon his more graceful contempt
rary with a feeling very much akin to
envy. The awkward boy is at home in
the barn, but an embarrassed for
eigner in the parlOr; he is graceful
enough IN the shed, but put him in
the draWing-rOOm and he viii fall
over the chandelier. He is as fright
ened as deer at bay ut party. If some
good old lady speaks to him, he cannot
find a half-dOzen words out of the
$4,000 in the dictionary with which to
answer her; and if a pretty girl speaks
to him, those haIf-dOZen take flight,
and he stands as dumb as a sphinx, but
Immediately falls in love with her and
| nOurishes q hopeless passion for the
next ten days.
The graceful boy has no such trouble.
/ The old ladies whisper, "How polite
and gentlemanly;" the young ladies are
/ charmed; everybody likes him socially:
/ he IS intensely popular.
! But there is no reason that the awk-
ward boys need be discouraged. Smart
! boys are most always awkward. Shall
low boys, as a general rule, are
! graceful. l.
~ In few years, when the awkward boy
! IS walking, or possibly riding down to his
| place Of business, he viii be very liable
! to pass his graceful rival of an earlier
date carrying his dinner-paiI to his
! work. When he is mayor, the grace
! full boy viii cOme-nOt half as grace
! fully as in the old time-and ask him
/ for a chance to work on the streets.
! When the awkward boy goes to
! Congress and awkward boys have a
| way of getting there-his graceful
! chum may possibly aspire to be his
/ private secretary, but 1t is probable
| that he will not even have arisen to
! such an estate as that The awkward
! boys have a very graceful knack Of rs
! ing in the ranks. Perhaps it is the
/ youthful habit Of stumbling about that
! enables them so often to stumble into
our thiry-eight gubernatorial chairs, or
into the White House.
But this is not written to glOrify awk-
! wardness. Awlwardness is perhaps
natural to the callOWness of thoughtful
/ youth, but boy should get over it as
/ he gets over the measles. Youthful awk
wardness projected into middle life sets
as wretchedly as baby dresses on a full
grown man.-Yu7lEee Blade.