davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
TIL L.
Dairp Durrrti"
P2edgcd to neither Sect nor Party,
BIT established for tile benefit of all.
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1883.
FAILURE AND DISAPPOINTMENT.

This mornings "Advertiser" is |
somewhat racy. 1t is rather to our |
taste. If it keeps on in the same
course it will create a suspicion that |
it is not sin accord" The Legis- |
lature is handled with an unusual
degree of irreverence, and chided
for wasting its precious time on tri-
fles, to the neglect of important and
imperative measures which the pub
lie good demands. We would not
mollify the effect of the castigation
one bit, but prefer rather to heap OH
the Goals and keep the pot boiling.
They deserve it all.
Great expectations centred in this
Reform Legislature. The elections
were perfect triumph. Reformers
were chosen all over the country,
and the very ones put forward by
organised bodies of reformers.
When the returns came in from all
the islands shout of glory went up
from the capital city. What a body
of men had been selected to
straighten out the crooked affairs of
the nation, and to enact legislation
that would make the people content
ed and happy! Their honesty and
ability were both unquestionable.
One elderly gentleman born here in
formed us that he had never seen
such an able Legislature in the king
dom. All eyes were turned to this
remarkable collection of lawmakers.
They met in extra session, and coy-
cred themselves with glory by os-
tentatiously butting their wooden
heads against the Reform COnstitu-
tion. They have now been between
two and three months in the regular
session, and what have they done?
We do not deny the fact that a
majority of the members have work.
ed hard and vigorously throughout
the session, on committees and
otherwise. The number and volu-
minousness of reports, and the va
riety and massiveness of bills are
appalling. The amount of matter
made for the printer is really as
founding. Talk about GibSon's
time! The present totally eclipses
every period of the past. But after
all, what has been accomplished? In
the line of useful legislation for the
public good, a very little indeed
Like horse in a pudding machine,
there has been plenty Of motion
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
ACCIDENTALLY SROT.

A son of Mr.. j. Kua, deputy
clerk for the Marshal, n lad of 10
years, accidentally shot himself at
Pawaa this morning. He was gun
ming after mynah birds, and it APP
pears that he was pulling the shot
gun towards him by the muzzle when
it discharged. The shot entered
his left shoulder. He was taken i'll
a hack to the Queens Hospital,
where he now is. The wound was
not very dangerous, and speedy re-
covcry is expected.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
a FINE DISPLAY.

The major part of the goods for
the evening auction sale to be held
tomorrow night by Mr.. Jas. +.
Morgan, have been on exhibition
this afternoon, and have attracted
quite large number of people.
The goods to be offered include
almost every article for household
use, from the most substantial piece
of furniture down to the daintiest
bric-a-brac, A particularly fine line
of rugs are displayed about the
walls, and among the dry goods are
to be found almost everything that
could be wished for in that line.
Great credit is due to Mr.. Morgan
and his assistants for the very arts,
tic and effective arrangement of the
salesroOm.
AS many of the goods will be sole
to close consignments there will be
lots of opportunities for bargains.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
BY AUTHORITY.
Registration Notice.

The undersigned Board OF Inspec-
tors appoi ted to register voters for
Mobiles in the District of Honolulu,
will be in session at the Office of Mr.
NJ. d. Monsarrat from . to =. Nj.
on Wednesday, August 10Th, and
Saturday, August 18th, and at the
Office of DR. C. r. Rodges from 6 TO
8 p. NJ. on the evenings OF the same
days.
Only those persons who are en-
titled to vote for Mobiles and who
were not so registered at the last
election need present themselves.
c. T. RODGERS,
j. NJ. KANEAKUA,
NJ. ID. MONSARRAT,
1S lw Inspectors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
DINNER AT THE PALACE.

Last evening, His Majesty the
King gave a dinner at Iolani Palace,
in honor Of the Captain and Officers
of the L. S. 5. Omaha.
Those present on this occasion
were, Capt. +. V. McNair, Lieut..
Chas. A. Foster and DR.. Geo. r.
Bush of the L. S. S. Omaha; His
Excellcncy Governor Dominis, Hons.
Ii. A. Widemann and G.. w. Mac
farlane, Col. C. p. Iaukea, II. NJ. S
Chamberlain, Mr.. +. p. Hastings,
L. S. Vice Consul-General, Messrs.
f. S. Pratt, John Ena, f. NJ. Hatch,
Paul Neumann and w. w. Reisen-
ger.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
The KanGlanGla School
FOR BOYS.

TIL second year of the Kamehameha
School for Boys will begin the first
Tuesday in Sci mber, 1883.
Manual training classes will be pro.
v'drd i'll Carpentry, Printing, Wood.
turning, Blacksmithing, Plumbing, Sew
ing and Stonecutting.
The corps of Teachers consists of
Rev. VIM. B. Oleson, Principal;
Mr.. III. S. Townsend, Assistant Prin-
cipal;
Mr.. w. S. Terry, Superintendent of
Work Shops
Mr.. Levi Lyman, Miss L. l.. Dressler
and Miss NJ. Il. Hllebrand, Assistant
Teachers.
This school aims 10 give IA good cdu.
cation in the common English branches,
and also instruction in morals and in
such useful knowledge as may tend to
make good and industrious men,"
The charges are $40 per year, with an
additional charge of So per year for in
cidental expenses.
Further information may be obtained
by applying to the Principal
10 I'm REV. VIM. b. OLESON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
| Dwelling House

Fronting School street, ana mas slAecen
rooms, including Kitchen and Bath
room, and Stable and Carriage House
in the rear of said Dwelling House, aud
the Lot is about 225 feet by 275 feet
deep. And also all the Goods and
Chattels of the said A. X. Palekaluhi
now Oh said premises aud mentioned in
the schedule hereinafter written.
The purchaser or purchasers of the
Houses can remove them Mt his option
without any hindrancc from the owners
in fee simple of the said land.
Terms are Cash and dee;s at expense
of the purchase er or purchasers.
For further particulars enquire of w.
c. Parke, or to the undersigned.
Schedule hereinbcfore referred to:
Front Rooms pairs Blinds, Sx12; 1G3
Vcraudah Pins, 6 pairs Blinds, l0xl4; 2
Cans Paint Oil with Oil, l Carpenters
Bench, 8 Carpenters Horses, 5 empty
Oil Cans, 2 Paint Cans, Brushes, 0
empty Paint Tins, keg 10 Peunings
Nails, kegs s Pennings Nails, keg B
Pennings Nails, box of old Locks and
Screws, Lime Brush, ! China jug, 9
empty Nail Kegs, & Doors, lot Lumber,
l roll Ziuc for roofing, ] bundle Roof
ing iin), 3 Lauhala Mats.
Room in rear OF above Room-2 pairs
Blinds, | pair Window Blinds, l old
Plane, = doz Crib Boards, l lot Car.
riage House Cover, Basket, empty
Box 2 !iaking Pans, empty Tea Can,
9 fumblcrs, Tumblers with handles, 7
| Whiskey Glasses, p doz Butter Dish, 3
Sauccrs, small Plates, small Colored
Plates, 2 Dinner Plates, 3 Pitchers, 81
Plates, l Bowl, 1 Tool Chest, small
| Planes, 2 Saws, 4 Kou Calalashes, Z
common Calabashes s empty Boxes, 2
Saddles, l Saddle Bag, l Saddle Cloth
Briddle, 2 Stool Chairs, Ladder,
Kitchen--l stove, fixed down to the
Pans, 6 Chairs, 2 Lanterns, 2 Frying
Pans, . empty Trunks with Old News
papers.
Waikiki Room-12 Window Weight,
Clock, empty Boxes, ] Iron Bedstead
with Matrass and Curtain, l Chair and
Table.
On Ground Hose.
Stable Brake, for breaking horses
in; 1 Covered Brake with Harness,
Carriage Lamps and l Carriage Horse
Waikiki Side-1 Stable with rooms,
old Harness and lot Harness and ole
Carriage Lamps, 10 empty Barrels,
empty Cans, Washboard, 2 coils Rope
old Lantern, coils Wire, l old Stel
Ladder.
Undermain Building-l0 empty Kegs, ],
empty Boxes, 2 empty Barrels and l 10
Lumhe
C5s- Portion of this Land is leased t.
some Portuguese for 5yeaIs, and ther
are more years to run of each; rental
$50 per annum each, making $50 in al
per annum,
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
l4td Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
Irrigation Notice.

OFFICE WATER WORKS,
Honolulu, IL. l., July 81, 1888.
Holders of water privileges or
those paying water rates are hereby
notified that the hours for using
water for irrigating purposes are
from 6 to o'clock A. NJ, and from
4 to 6 o'clock p. NJ.
CHAS. b. WILSON,
Superintendent Water Works.
Approved: l.. A. THURsToN,
Minister of Interior.
Ol II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
THE OWL.

We arc glad to note that this lit
tie sheet has improved. There is
more solid matter and less poetical
diffusion. BY its tone we class it
among the Kickers' Those will
lose a treat who fail to buy the issue
of to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
NOTICE.

NN account of the limited patronage
W of the Nuuanu Bus, the manage
ment will discontinue the route after
the end of the present month.
S. |. SHAW,
% st Pantheon Stables.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
NOTICE.

MUSIC furnished for balls, parties
wi and serenades by Palmer's String
Band. Orders left at @. E. Williams,
or ring up Mutual Telephone 1886. IA If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
LOST

nN August 18th, Veterinary Cathc,
" ter. Finder will be rewarded by
leaving it at the Office of A. r. Rowat,
King street. 2l 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17

1OB PRINTING OF all kinds exc
u cuted ut the DAILY BULLETIN Office,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
The Kamehameha
Preparatory School for Boys,

The Kamehameha p cparn'ory School
for Boys will be rca!y for the adIni,-
sion OF pupils the last Tuesday in Octo-
Der, 1888.
Only a limited number, between the
ages Of and 70, will be received this
year, and those desiring to enter the
school must make application previous
to October l, 1888.
A list of articles to be furnished by
parents will be sent on application 10
the Principal.
Each pupil must bring medical Ger,
titicate.
This school is designed to fit boys for
the Kamehameha School, and will pro.
vide elementary instruction in language,
mum bers and music.
The charges for tuition will be $50
per annum, payable in $50 installmenis
at the beginning of each term.
Further information may be obtained
by applying to the Principal,
10 I'm MISS G. A. REAMER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
On Saturday, Aug. is, IS,
Alto O'CLOCK a. W.,

All the right title and interest of the
said A. X. Palekaluhi and kaluna his
wife, being lie interest for their own
lives in and to that piece of land situate
on the Eva side of the Waikahalulu
Bridge, Honolulu, containing 50loO
acre, more or less, together with the
buildings thereon, to wit
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
Auction Sales by Lewis ], LeVey.
ASSiglGG'S Notice Of Sale !!
BY AUCTION.

DY order of w. G. Parkc, Assignee of
ID the Estate of A. X, Palekaluhi,
of Honolulu, bankrupt, l will sell on
the promises
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29

notion that Simmons had been a-foolin' with me bout long ernuff," you must employ these polite words "The idea occurred to me that the Hon. Mir. Simmons had practiced upon me his impositions during a sufficient time."
 Gentlemen, do you know what is injuring Arkansaw? A few unprin- cipled roughs. They commit outrages. The state suffers. The northern pa- pers, either through ignorance or ma lightly, give political significance to every murder committed in Arkan- saw. Why, there are more murders committed in one month in the city of Chicago than in Arkansaw during an entire year.
 Some of the most perfect gentlemen in America live in Arkansaw. They have all the advanced ideas of the true American citizen. They welcome strangers and see that they are pro- tected. Protected against what? Why, bless you, Arkansaw is one of the most peaceable states in the Union. It is also the best state in the south, and is developing with wonderful rapidity.
 Now, gentlemen-certain country editors, we mean--do not denounce 8 publication that devotes, each week, 8 large measure of it's space to the bene- fit of the state. Do not frown at a sketch written without malice and with much truthfulness. We have a profound regard for those odd charac- ters. They find amusement in quaint sayings, while many educated men are quibbling with the law, trying to de- feat its justice.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29
SUDDEN HOSPITALITY.

A couple of tramps stopped at a farmhouse in west Tennessee. "You can come in and drink all the water you want" said the farmer, "but you neenter ask for anything to eat. for you won't get it."
 The tramps looked at a table that had just been set for dinner, and sighed.
 "You neenter sigh" said the farmer, "fur you don't git bite of that grub. Wy, we've got 'possum, don't you see; sweet potatoes, billed ham, curly mustard greens and three kinds of bread. wouldn't twit you fellers, but the last tramp that come along here stole the only good set of harness on the place."
 "Don't put yourself to any uneasi- ness on our account" replied one of the tramps, flor we ain't hungry"
 "Not hnngryw the farmer ex- claimed.
 "No; all we want is a place to sit down in the shade"
 "Wall, this is the first time ever heerd of tramps not being hungry"
 "It's sorter rare with us, can tell you. Pm sorter feverish, myself. Don't exactly understand it, for I never was this way before. Oh, I have had slight bilious attacks, but I never had such pains in the back of my neck before. Just before leaving Jacksonville"
 A sudden scuffiing in the room caused the tramp to break of his nar- ration. The skirts of the farmers wife Tapped against the gate, and an old man lost his hat as he leaped into the road. The two tramps moved their chairs up to the table.
 AThe hospitality of this neiehbor- hood" one of them remarked, "has found place in romance and verse. 1"
 1Yes," the other one replied, aaDd the peculiar charm about it is its ex- trcme suddenuess."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29

shown during a grand festival. To exquisite music large number of gladiators, soldiers and dancing girls oone tripping e;:, forming a line many hundred feet In length. The dancing. girls are in front, each com. pany clad In different colored cos. tunes, rose color, blue and gold and purple, while over all softly play va rious eolored lights. Back Of these the soldiers and gladiators are ar- ranged, bearing aloft large arches of starry white flowers, which wave and rise and tall in harmony with tho mu. sic and tho movements of tho dancers. Hands, feet and heads, waving wands and flower arches move together in graceful, rhythmic movements, form. ing a picture of wondrous beauty which daxxles tho eye and enthralla the senses of tho spectators.
 The long line breaks up and they mingle in various intricate dances, 70. the perfect movements and wonderful combinations seeming to have ex- hausted human ingenuity to devise another figure.
 Suddenly the lights arc extinguIrhed and the stage is left in darkness. On, from every part of 1t pour the dancers bearing lighted torches. In and out, up and down and across interlacing, separating, gliding hither and thither, in perfectly intoxicating, bcwilder- ing revel of torches. But the torches suddenly fade before the fierce glare oi light behind them.
 Rome tx on firei
 Palaces and temples are wrapped In flames. The air ia fuil of the shrieks of the frightened inhabitants, the crash of falling buildings and tho roar of the flames. Then in tho centre, the smoke clears away and there is re- yss:cd q .ah!ear Of what the neer fn. ture is to bring, ,-- Gaiba proclaimed emperor, and Nero, the tyrant, mur- derer and persecutcr, hunted to tho death and stabbed to the heart to cs. cape the fury of his enragsd people while high above the dead tyrant', head suddenly flashes out an immcnss cross. Against the darkness of ths heavens in the background its star, gleam with the brilliancy of million, of jewels, At symbol of the light ther rising which was to shine upon tho darkness of organism and superstition --the dawn of Christianity. .--.jenna 1 Porte, Arnold,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29
oRIoIk or SLANG.

A correspondent asks; "Why is it that the word 'rats' has become such popular slang1 What s its origin, anywsyS" We do not know why @rats' became popular unless it is be- cause they have at last decided not to de in the house. The origin of the word "rats," as 1t is now applied, ex-
 pressive of disgust or disbsiief in . statement, is to be found ip Shakes
 peare. Old Polomfus has hidden behind the arTas to overhsar the con-
 verAtion held by the dsrkiy brooding prince and his mother. The old man makes Doise, and HaDsief, exclaiming, "A rat--s rat" kills him. In Eng IsDd, there has been no departure from the original When some ons tells the prince of WaIes fsh story, hIs royal highneas quietly remarks: A rst ;S bat Amsricsns, ever intent upon sn- largemsnt, and ever seeking the plural in all things, ssy .rsts." The origin of much Of the popular sIsng of to- day can bs traced to Shakespeare. To call | falsome compliment AtslFy1 k declared by the London Tfmss to bs an Ansricsnism, but t l. not. In the first part Of Henry ". occurs this phrass: "A candy dSnl Of eoprtssy!y 7 Amsrieaas, ssizing upon so grScsous . hint, resolved tho whOIs phrnss fsto 1taAy,S which, we all know, | candy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29
VOL. I3. NO. l9.
Written for The <Arkdnsop TTaueIer.
 THE OUTCASTS.
BY CHARLES EUGENE BANKS.

In attic high and grim and scant.
 A ragged creature lonely sat- His face was lined by pain and want At once he cried "Begone! avaunt"
 As OCT the threshold erept cat. "Stay. stranger, do not drive me hence!
 pray thee, list my tale of woe; am too poor to give offence, And, lacking now in every sense,
 scarce fear either word or blow. Ut was not always thus; before
 They drove me forth the streets to roam always found an open door Alas, when we grow old and poor
 That we should be without a home "The children loved to stroke my back,
 When l was sleek and round and fat Make fly the sparks and list them crack, They called me pretty puss. Alack!
 Pm now but a neglected cati "Once when bell the children found
 \ tiny, tinkling bell-they tied It with pretty ribbon round My neck and at it's merry sound
 They laughed and laughed until they cried To-day, whene'er my form they spy,
 With ready hand they fling the bat And am forced for life to fly; I've lost a foot-an ear-an eye;
 There is no pity for cat. "My teeth are gone, my claws are duiled, Icannot hope to take q rat; The hair from of my back IS pulled My fare from backyard garbage culled- Alas! am sorry cat!" "Poor creature, you have come at last
 To one whosfeels your woe; like you, By all the heartless world outcast dream of an embttered past
 That proved all false once thought true. Come, maimed and ragged as you are,
 Take half my crust; 'tis hard and dry And all I have-but you shall share; And while live, so you shall fare
 Till one or both of us shall diel"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29
INJURING A STATE.
America, of Chicago, recently print ed the following editorial:

America, of Chicago, recently print ed the following editorial:
 "To belong to the Democratic party, and to live in Arkansaw, ought to be equivalent to being the possessor of a certain portion of the universe; at least, that party seems to control matters there to suit them selves. Through some oversight the Republicans were permitted to vote at the recent Little Rock election, probably owing to the fact that the Democrats had considered it impossi- ble that the poor heather would make such an attempt. Not only did the Republicans vote, but they elected their ticket, and this threw consterna- tion into the Democratic ranks and called for speedy action. It was too late to get out the shot, guns, as the voters had scattered, and the only thing that remained was to steal the returns. In order to effect this they were compelled to break into the clerks office, and forthwith the re- turns were captured. Of course, . certain amount of indignation was aroused, but what does an Arkansaw Democrat, armed with a shotgun, care for indignation? For effectual political methods, the Arkansaw Dem- ocrats certainly carry off the prize"
 That poll-books were stolen, there is no denying but that such theft was given countenance by leading Democrats, is not true. In fact, the leading Democrats of the state de- nounced, in severest terms, an outrage so fragrant; and the governor, surely a prominent Democrat, offered lsrge reward for the capture of the thieves.
 Some time ago number of country editors in Arkansaw, denounced in silly phrases, the paper that is doing more for the state than any other pub lication. With becoming modesty we refer to THE ARKANsAw TRAyELER. These editors, with one eye on rural prejudices and the other eye on the state- house, declared that the sketchea printed in THE TRAyELkk bring the state into contempt; that it is treason to give, in dialect, the sayings o1 uneducated people. It l. we'll to publish murders-it is j0urnslistie enterprise to give, below frightening headlines, an account of | man shot dead in the road; and it il right to hang the mnrdersr to the limb of $ tree, but for heavsn's sake do not give any of his dialect for thu would injure the stats- You my print his dying statement, but instssd of saying c. tho murdersr woald doubtless exprsss it), aI tuck up thea
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29
THE GREATEST.

In . Kentucky Sunday school The tsacher, addressing boy, nys:
 AWhom do you consider the great ct man in the bible?"
 ACain.s
 @Oh, no; he was wicked. Why do you regard him e the greasest man?'
 'Causs he d0wned Abei.S
 ~Y0, but 6amson killed . large number of men.S 1. sEIs didf Weii, then, I reckon hs wae the greatest"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29

@Prcmaoo me, Jokn, that you win not get Into any tegTible tnilroad ac- cident4 q be burnsd to dasth At . hotal. Pr0mise ms that John, CT ny heast win breakp r rJcAn pfomaeed hifhfully tiAt he would not 1--Llfs.