davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-12
BY AUTHORITY.

Mr.. J. Il. Eldarts has been appoint
cd by the Board of Education, School
Agent for the district OF Puma, ON the
Island OF Hawaii
w. JAS. SMITH, Sec.
Education Office, Jan 10, 1883.
36 81
1t has pleased His Majesty the
King to appoint
JONATHAN AUSTIN
to be Commissioner OF Crown Lands.
The Board now consists OF His Ex.
w. l.. Green, His EX. Jonathan Aus
tin, and Hon. Curtis P Iaukea.
Foreign Office,
January 9, 1888. 80 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-12
TWO DEATHS NEsTERDAY--ALL WELL
AT TIE CENTRAL HOUSE.


1t was Judged at the Health Onice
that the inclcmoncy of the weather
was the cause why the daily average
of l,l00 vaccinations during the
last two or three days of 1887,
fell off yesterday and the day before
about 80 per cent. The first day of
this year the vaccinations were a lit
Tie short of GOO, and yesterday con-
siderably below this number. The
stock of vaccine matter on hand was
reported alarmingly low, amounting
in all to less than 200 points, which,
in case the virus ordered from the
East does not arrive this morning,
will necessitate cessation of vac
cination for Il time.
Yesterday afternoon two deaths
were reported and two new cases of
small pox were discovered. Robert
McMartin, the stockbroker who was
transferred to the Twenty-siXth-
street Hospital, from the quarantine
Central House, on Market street,
was one OF the deaths, and China
man named Fook Sin Long was
found dead at No. 7459 Clay street.
The new cases discovered were a
young woman, on Kearny street,
and man unknown, found on Pow
ell street. These two cases were
taken to the Observation-Disclosures
IIospital.-TS. f. Examiner, Jan.
4 1888
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-12
Mortgages
NOTICE OF SALE
At l2 O'clGck n, on,

in accordan ce with a power of sale
4 contained in a certain mortgage
made by w. G. Akana and Hannah p.
Akana his wife of Honolulu, to A.
Campbell, dated l4th day of May, 1886,
recorded in the office of the Registrar
of Conveyances, in Liber 100, on Folios
lS9, 100 and l9l, L will sell at Public
Auction on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-12
SMALL POX IN SAN FRANCISCO.
STATISTICS.


There were 1870 deaths reported
at the Health Office during last
week, nineteen more than occurred
in the corresponding week OF last
year. Ninety-three of the deced-
ents were females, sixty were for
eign born, six being Mongolians.
Thirteen children under one year
died. There were six violent deaths,
two being snicldes and four acci-
dental. Causes of other deaths
were: apoplexy, 3; asphyXia, q;
cancer, 5; diptheria, 2 dropsy, 3;
typhoid fever, z; heart disease, u;
measles, 4 paralysis, 3; phthisis,
1S; pneumonia, 10; smallpox, 2;
scarlatina, LIS. f. Chronicle.
oUARANrINE AT NEW YORK.
New York, Dec. 27.-During the
cholera scare in October, the state
Board of Health was ordered by
Governor Hill to investigate the
quarantine question in this harbor.
The Secretary of the Board has
made report in which he says the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-12
AFRAID OF SMALL roX.

Port Townsend, CIV. T.), Jan. 2.
The Board of Health has decided
to institute u vigorous examination
of vessels from sound and coast
ports on account of small pox.-
| Choniclc, Jan. 3, 1888.
NEW CASES REPORTED AND DEATHS AT
THE PESTHOUSE.
More than 5000 people were vac
cinated during the month of Decem-
ber, and the outlook now is that
more than twice that number will
bare their arms to the lancet before
the close of the present month.
There were two new cases of
small poX reported at the Health
Office up to 4 O'Clock yesterday, and
two deaths from the disease.
On Sunday there were three cases
and one death. A man was taken
from a house on Clay street, near
Polk, another one from Leavenworth
street, near Vallejo, and still ar
other from Fourteenth street, near
Folsom.
Genaro Garcia of II Broadway,
died at the Pesthouse.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-12
NOTICE..

nN and after this date l will not be
~ responsible for any debts con
tracted in my name by my wife, Mary
Il. McGurn, without my consent.
WILLIAM McGURN.
Honolulu, Jan 8, 1888. "a 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-12
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

HAW AIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
No. S5 FORT STREET HONOLULU
General Agents
Expert Collectors Insurance
Agents, Custom-tiouse, Loan and Exchange Brokers'
Departments of Business.
Books accurately kept
special
Convcyanng Speciality Records
Legal Documents and Papers description carefully
somey
Transatng all languages
Cottages Offices
Fire and Life Insurance effected in first
Business transacted with accuracy dispatch.
Loans negotiated at favorable
Advertisements Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.
purchased
ter-Isand Orders will receive particular
All Business entrusted
Having had
lbusn
solicit atrial.
Asrcn
jan 1ss y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-12
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 16, 1888,

At II O'Clock noon, at my Sales room,
Queen ST., Honolulu, the premises des-
cribed in said mortgage, as follows:
lst-All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate ut Kaluamoo' in Waialae-
Xxi, in said Island of Oahu, and bounded
and described rs follows :-Pahale.
e hoomaka ma lie XIII Akau keia ma
hele, ola hoi Ike kihi Hikina o ko Pakiai
mahele hele ana: Hema 4Oo Hik.
1.l71a kaul pill me Ike kula Konohiki,
alaila. Hema sc 2 Kom. l.3O kaul. me
ko Konohiki: Akau 40S Kom. 1.17%
kaul. me ko Konohiki Ike kihi Hema
o ko Pakiai mahele. alaila. Akau Sc .
Hik. 1.30 kaul e pill ana me ko Pakiai
mahele a hiki i Ike XIII mua maloko ola
apana he l52-l000 ka eka n oi Xxi aku,
emf Xxi mai paha, and being the same
premises that were conveyed to the said
Hannah Z. Uilama, by deed dated lst of
January. 1887, and recorded in the Office
of said Registrar in Liber 4S, folio 4S2.
2nd-All that certain piece or parcel
of land situate at Puulena, Manoa,
Island of Oahu, aforesaid: containing
an area of 90 acres, and being the same
premises more particularly described in
Royal Patent l0l, awaded to Kulanl,
grandfather of the said w. G. Akana
and that were conveyed to the said w.
G. Akana, by Kahawai, by deed dated
9TH of September, 1865, and recorded in
the office of said Registrar in Liber Z,
folios 100 and l9l.
For surther particulars enquire of j.
Nj. MONSARRAT, Attorney for A.
Campbell, Mortgagee.
JAS. f. MORGAN,
36 Ut Auctoneer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-12

. NICE LARGE FURNISHED
x rooms. no. Garden Lane, the
second door from Union street. Apply
on the promises. Off
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-12
NOTICE..

TgNHE members of the fire police are
L requested 10 meet at the house of
Engine Co. No. 2, at 1880 O'Clock this
evening. ~ 1t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
SENSELESS REPlNING.
A Feeling Which Betrays Weakness of
Most Despicable Character. aE

Feeling Which Betrays Weakness of q
Most Despicable Character. a4.t
When we are suffering under the
pressure of our distresses, whether
they be OF regular continuance, or
have come upon us of sudden, we are
apt to imagine that no Individual in
the surrounding world is so unfortu-
nate as we are, or, perhaps, that We
stand altogether by ourselves in calam-
ity, or, at the most, belong to small
body of unfortunates, forming an ex-
ception to all the rest of mankind.
We look to a neighbor, and, seeing
that he is not afflicted with any open
or palpable grievances, and makes no
complaint of any which are hidden
from our eyes, we conclude that he is
a man entirely fortunate and thor
oughly happy, while we are never
free from trouble of one kind or an
other, and, in fact, appear as the very
step-children of Providence.
For every particular evil which be-
sets us we find a contrast in the exact
ly opposite circumstances of some
other person, and by the pains of envy,
perhaps, add materially TO the real ex-
tent of our distresses. Are we con-
demned to severe toll for our daily
bread, then, we look to him who gains
it by some means which appear to us
less laborious. Have we little of
worldly wealth, then do we compare
ourselves with the affiuent man, who
not only commands all those neces-
saries of which we can barely obtain
suficiency, but many Injuries besides,
which we only know by name. Are
we unblessed with the possession of
children, we pine to see the super
abundance which characterizes another
family, where they are far less earn
estly desired. Are we bereft of sue
cession of tenderly beloved friends or
relatives, we wonder at the felicity of
certain persons under our observation,
who never know what it is to wear
mourning.
In short, no evil falls to our lot but
we are apt to think ourselves its al
most sole victims, and we either over
look great deal of the corresponding
vexations of our fellow-creatures or
think, in our anguish, that they are
far less than ours.
Such repining is weak and senseless.
Whoever finds that he is becoming adj
dicted to it should resolutely brace up,
and compel himself to take more
cheerful view of things.-M. y Ledger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
KINGSLEY ON GAMBLING.
Tho Great English Poets Advice to
Public School-Boy.

Tho Great English Poets Advice to .
Public School-Boy.
The following letter which is quoted
addressed by the late Charles Kingsley
to a public school-boy who had put
money into a sweepstake without
thinking it was wrong: My dearest
boy: There is a matter which gave me
much uneasiness when you mentioned
it. You said you had pat into some
lottery for the Derby, and had hedged
to make safe. Now, all that is bad,
bad, nothing but bad. OF all habits
gambling is the one / hate most and
have avoided most OF all habits it
grows most on eager minds. Success
and loss alike make it grow. OF all
habits, however much civilized men
may give way to it, it is one of the
most intrinsically savage. Historically
it has been the peace excitement of
the lowest brute in human form for
ages past. Morally it is unchivalrous
and unchristian. O 1t gains money
by the lowest and most unjust means,
for it takes money out of your neigh
boris pocket without giving him any
thing in return. (2) It tempts you to
use what you fancy your superior
knowledge of horses merits-or any
thing else-to your neighbours harm.
If you know better than your neigh
Dor, you are bound to give him your
advice. Instead, you conceal your
knowledge to win from his ignorance;
hence comes all sorts of concealments,
lodges, deceits-I say the devil is the
only father of it. I'm sure, moreover,
that the head master would object Sc
riously to any thing like a lottery, bet
ting or gambling. l hope you have
not won. should not be sorry
for you to lose. If you have won I
shall not congratulate you. If you.
wish to please me you will give back
to its lawful owners the money you
have won. If you are loser in gross
thereby, will gladly reimburse your
losses this time. AS you had put in,
you could not in honor draw back
until after the event. Now you can
give back your money, saying that you
understood that the head master and
| disapprove of such things, and so gain
a great moral influence. Recollect al
ways that the stock argument is
worthless. 1t is this: My friend
would win from me if he could, there
fore / have an equal right to win
from him. Nonsense. The same argu-
ment would prove that have a right
to main or kill a man if only Igive
him leave to MAIN or kill me if he can
and will. I have spoken my mind once
and for all on matter on which /
have held the same views for more
than twenty years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21


they have come to time when they
can look backward without personal
anxiety, but with the sympathy Of ex-
perience for those who are at the
threshold. The veterans of life know
that life can be made better for the try
ing; the victims of society know that
social and political conditions can be
made juster and more honorable. The
young are hopeful and anxious to work
reform for themselves; the old are will
ing to help on the young champions of
reform for the sake of posterity. And
SO it comes about that the stimulating
influences of society are strongest at
the extremes of age, strongest among
those who stand near the opening or the
closing gates of activity. In sense it
is true that the middle age Of men is
their time of delusion. Boston Cour-
=
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
The Liquor Traffic VS.. the Farmer.

Some of our farmers are sou little
posted ON the liquor question as to
think their market depends entirely
on that facilitating curse. They are
very curious to know how their grain
could be disposed of If the manufacture
Of the article should cease. 1t is esti
mated that about one bushel in one hum
dred of the grain produced in the United
States is consumed by liquor manu-
facturers. That one bushel might be
burnt and the price would not be affect
ed. And how does the liquor business
affect the livestock market? 1t helps
to kill it with about the same rapidity
and force yas it kills our fellow men
and women After. a drunkard has
spent all his money in, the saloons he
can not buy meat, and just in proper
ton the farmer can not sell either
meat or bread, But the farmer can
sometimes sell his corn to the distiller
at forty. cents per bushel and when he
buys it back in the form of whisky il
costs him only about twenty-six dol
lars. Grand pay.-Cor. Western Pow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
GRETCHEN.


Her wealth Of tangled yellow curls,
Her eyes cerulean blue,
The crimson dye of lips and cheek
Outyie the rainbow's hue.
Two dimples nestle in her cheeks,
And one mprints her chin;
Her sunny smiles play hide and seek
TO chase them out and in.
She's like the varying moods that cross
The blue of April sky;
One moment, beaming like the sun,
The next, storm is nigh.
She loves to waken tenderness
With all a woman's wiies;
To lead you on the road to bliss,
And cheat you with her smiles.
She's rich in kisses dewey sweet
To shower on you at sight-
Beware the honeyed profferings,
They're couriers 10 bitel
oh, Gretchenl sweetest little maid,
You're loveliness own self,
And would gladly purchase you
With all my worldly pelf.
love you with wealth of love
That far exceeds your ken;
For your sweet sake I've grown TO be
The veriest slave OF men.
But ah SO much fear the thought,
Loves thraldom's not for you;
For am aged sixty years.
And you are only two.
Birch arnold in Current.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
MEN AS REFORMERS.
Why Youth and Old Age May Be Called
the Hope Of Mankind.


In his remarkable novel, 'Diana of the
Crossways," Mr.. Meredith represents
his heroine as writing to friend: .sThe
very young men and the old are our
hope. The middle-aged are hard
and fast for existing facts. We pick
our leaders on the slopes, the incline
and decline of the mountain on
the upper table-land midway, where
all appears to men so solid, so tolerably
smooth, save for a few excrescences,
roughnesses gradually to be leveled at
their leisure; which induces one to pro-
test that the middle age of men is their
time of delusion. 1t is no paradox
They may be publicly useful in small
way, / do not deny it at all. They must
be near the gates of life-the opening
or the closing--for their minds to be
accessible to the urgency of the great
er question.
We are inclined to think that Diana
Merton was right. The impulse to re-
form comes generally from the
younger men, who are taking their
first clear outlook upon the field of
social institutions and established GUS
toms. Habit Is hardening force in
intellectual processes, and dulls the
keenness of moral perceptions. Con-
sentative, and, therefore, preventative.
influence, though it be in society, it is
dead weight to be overcome in any
social reconstruction. But it Is only
the finer and rarer natures that, by
middle life, have not succumbed to the
habits of their own ways of thought
or the stronger organized habit which
we call social convention. The adj
vantage of taking things as they are
commends itself to the man in mid
life, who is bearing the burden and
heat of the day. Things may not be
as he would wish them to be, but he
knows, at least, the conditions under
which he must make his battle, and
the reformer's purpose throws condi-
tions into confusion from which he
shrinks. He has come to look with
tolerance, if not with complacency,
upon manifest evils on all sides of
him, and his stolid acceptance of them
springs partly from such acceptance
by others, partly from mental inertia,
and partly from the decline of hope
| fulness ssstSs Itt
With some men, however, the i'm
pulse of a reformatory principle car
ries them far into middle life, and
perhaps through life, as reformers.
They may be men of one idea, social or
political s'cranks," agitators and
propagandists, but they have at least a
thoroughness of conviction and a
tenacity of purpose which the world
badly needs to counterbalance the
dead weight of Indifference and blind
conservatism. Indeed, it is to be de-
plored when man does not start with
radicalism enough on at least one sub
ject to last him through life, and SO
preserve to him some sense of sympa-
thy with the reforming spirit.
The army of young reformers find
some appreciation and encouragement
among the DID, among those who are
I.'near the closing gates OF life" They
have fought their way through, taking
probabilities as they found them, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
He Saw a Quaker.

"Did you see any quakers in Phila-
delphiap" was asked of Detroiter
who lately returned from that city.
"Only one that was sure Of. ;"
.sDid he thee and thou ycu?"
HE did. He got down off his hack
and said: If thee don't pay me two
dollars I'll knock thy blamed head off, ;
and / paid, although knew the regu-
lar fare was twelve shillings. You
don't want to fool with those Quakers
any, and don't you forget it!"- Detroit
Free Press. as {
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

With the blush Of shame. pierce the
hearts of fond mothers, and pillow deep
burrows on the brows of kind fathers
and yet we are called fanatics when
we earnestly entreat all, especially the
young. neither to touch, taste nor
handle the accursed stuff. Union Sig
.1aJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

Lord Carnarvon is urging that the
Anglican churches ought to be open
on weekdays for private worship, and
the Archbishop of Canterbury and the
other churchmen agree with him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

Toclean pie plates that have long
been used for baking, put them in =
large kettle of cold water and throw
on them few hot ashes of .cinders,
and let them boil for an hour. II
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

An apologist for saloons over in
Wisconsin says he would like to see
the moral standard OF the liquor bust
ness raised, SO that good men may en-
gage in it. This will look like a joke
to the reader, but the misguided person
who uttered it did so in apparent seri-
BUSINESS. He has not yet learned how
difficult it would be for leopard to
change his spots; and, furthers that
while leopard has spots which he
might like changed, the liquor business
has no moral standard to be elevated.
e Interior. - @s.'s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
Sustained in the Courts. Z

The Temperance sentiment is stead.
lily gaining strength in the decisions
of the courts. New legislation in
wolves, the Interpretation of the law by
the courts, for issues are made at every
point by those who wish all restric-
tions set aside. Among the latest OF
these is the decision Of the New Jer-
sey Court Of Appeals sustaining the re-
cent law of that State, which is both
high-license and local-option. The
fact is that the pervading good sense
of the people and the deliberate judg-
ment Of courts are much in advance of
the policy of the average legislator.
Steadily the conviction is growing that
the utmost power Of law must be used
against the saloon, and the courts sus-
tain that conviction as right and for
the public good. United Presbyterian.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-25
WHAT SAY YOU NOW ?
Is lit Not a National Ques-
ton? "a

The proposition to submit to the
people of the several States a Con.
stltutional Amendment to prohibit
the liquor traffic in the United
States has been favorablY reported
by the Senate Committee on Edu-
cation, The proposed Amendment
reads as follows:
Section 1. The manufacture, I'M
portation, expectation, transporta-
ton and sale of all alcoholic liquors
as beverage shall be and hereby
is forever prohibited in the United
States and in every place subject
to their jurisdiction.
"Section2. Congress shall enforce
this article by all needfnl legisla-
ton"
Several members of the commit
tee, while concurring in the report
recommending the submission OF
the proposed Amendment to the
States, do not by such action indl-
cate their approval of the adoption
OF the Amendment as part OF the
Constitution, nor that they would
themselves advocate its ratification
by the Legislatures of the States.
They say that a refusal to submit
the Amendment would be anala-
gous to the denial of the right OF q
party to be heard in Court upon q
question nf private RIGHT.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-25
SmithviIIe Amendment League.

The Amendment League had a
meeting last week. 1t was well at
tended and was addressed by DR..
M. s. Hall who is a very able man.
ner explained the reason why
every voter should vote for the
Amendment, and I am surprised
that any sensible person, could be
80 obtuse and short sighted as not
to vote for its adoption regardless
Of politics. Some however say it
to be a Democrat trick; some say
it to be a Prohibition trick and
still others say it to be a Republi-
can trick. I want to say right
here it is no trick of any party and
every lover of home ought to vote
for it, and Danish the evil as far
from us as we can. We hope the
Doctor may be able to favor us
again with another address during
the campaign SmithuSds Cor,
RevleaU.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-25
Prohibition Party
State Convention.
Parkersburg, July 81, 1888.

PARKERsBURa, VIVA, May 30, 1888.
In pursuance of the action of
the State Executive Committee of
the Prohibition Party of West Vir.
ginia, a Mass State Convention is
hereby called to meet in Parkers.
burg July 81, 1888, at 2 o'clock p.
M, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for State offices, to be
voted for at the next general cleo.
ton and for thu transaction of any
other business that may properly
come before the body.
Let friends in every county in
the State see to it that representa-
tives are sent to this Convention.
BY order of the Committee
DAVE D. JOHNSON, Chairman.
d. M. SLERTH, Secretary.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-25
A CALL FOR.
First District Prohibition Con.
greSsi0nal Convention.


Petersburg, July 81, 1888.
By order of the Executive Com.
mittee of the First Congressiona,
District, Mass Convention of Pro-
hibitionists is hereby called to
meet in Parkersburg, Immediately
after adjournment of the Prohibi.
ton State Convention, which meets
July 31st, to nominate a can
didate for Congress to be voted
for at the next general election,
and for the transaction of any other
business that may come before the
body.
Let all friends in the First Dis
trict, see to it that representatives
are sent to this Convention.
Reduced rates on all Railroads
have been secured to this Convsn-
ton, and thus much expense will
be saved.
v. IS. McCUsKEY, Chairman.
j. G. JACKSON, Secretary.