davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
TOO DEAD.

Amilie Rivez Chambers "Quick or tho Dead" Is not . nucceaa as a play. It seems that in tho drasnatixation there Is too little of tho quick and too much of the dead. Without the broadly salaeious suggcstiveness which made the book popular, the play has no element of prosperity; and carry ing the AalAcity of the book. none but the rabble would witness its perform ance. No man who thinks anything of himself will write lecherous book He cannot afford to tell one half of what he really knows; but the sur missing girl may draw on her warm imag gination, not only with impunity but with rich reward.
 An old man, upon going homo ono day, found his handsome daughter en- gagged in writing.
 "What are you doing2"
 "Oh, l am writing the best story you ever read"
 "How do you know7"
 "How do l knowl" she indignantly exclaimed.
 "Yss, how do you know that 1t is . good story5"
 "Why, 1t must be good for the hsro- inc has hugged tine hero to dsath."
 Ella Wheeler wiicox, we suppose, will soon put some of her poems on the stage. She coald, with 6 red headed actress, present the passionate woman who sits in the chimney corner reading the "longings of her heart by the light of her soul that's aname." Ella and AmiIe might well pool their work. Why can they not institute a passion trust1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

an takn thia hero gentleman ter tho rAilroAd.'
 "Bill he donc so, an that Chicago man, aftcr shakin' mo warmly by the ham, rode away. I went on tor the house bout tho time the sun sct.
 "Wife,' says I, 'dingcd ef didn't meet tho high priest an the elder an the scribe, all in ono, Jest now
 "Whut did he doH' she axed.
 "l told her, an the tears como tor her eyes, fur wife has got or mighty heap uv sympathy in hor nAtur. Yaa, aAh, wiie she cried, and lowed she would lack nightly ter have seed tho feller. I wux erway all alter dlnner,' she said, 'ur mout CT seed him.
 "Wite,' says l, 'bein's ex this here Is CT mighty fine ercAsion, l think we oughter open that pint bottle uv licker an take or couple uv small snorts.'
 "Wall, she was agreeable, an started ter rummago fur tho bottle, but she couldn't find 1t. j'inc,i in alter while, an, aahs, we soon found out that my frIcn', tho Chicago man, had stole my bottle In the flist place, an had been giy!n' me my own llakar. So, gentlemen, you neenter hitch yo' hosses. Say, thar, Jule, empty them turnipa outen tho pot an snatch the middlin' uv meat of n the fre."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
HE WAS POLITE.

[In Chicago during the great street ear strike. A number of people in an open express wagon. Wagon stops so take on another passsnger.1
 Polite Psssenxer--@Hsre, take this ssss jus: ss front. Soft cushion, don't you ses? Now you're ali right"
 [wsgon proceeds on its wsy.1
 straDger (sddrsssisg polite passsn- ger)--"I have heard much, down est, in ridicsls of you Chicago msn, but I must admit that I sss much in you gentlemen to admire. Your polite psas in assisting that man to the bsst se6s on tho wagon vas tho ct of thorough gentleman"
 Polite Nan-HYss, I wanted him to dt up thsrs to break the cold wind oG'n ms, you undsrstand.S
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
A SUPREME JUDGE.

In some of the rugged districts of Allen county, Kentucky, there live, scattered far~apart, a number of genu- inc squatters. They live in 8 most primitive manner, weave their own clothes, pay no taxes and never vote at elections. They are comparatively harmless-that is, the great Kentucky product, the family feud, never draws them into the whirl of deadly excite ment. They look with suspicion upon all strangers. They do not believe that people with whom they are not acquainted have any right to enter their domain.
 Several weeks ago, United States post-office inspector rode up to the cabin of 8 squstter to inquire the way to a post-office known as Benson's Jaw. An old fellow, whose most prominent feature was 8 large hawk bill nose, sat on log, which, placed near the door, served as bench.
 "Good morning."
 The squatter scarcely looked up. He was, with piece of leather cut from g horse collar, attempting to patch an old shoe.
 "l would be pleased if you would give me little information" said the inspector.
 aDon't bpeve Dye got any this mornin'. Had CT good deal yistidy, but wife she trapped the pan am split it all."
 "You don't understand me. want information concerning"
 "Yas," the squatter broke in, "drapped the pan on the hath and split every drap uv it."
 The inspector threw one leg over the horn of his saddle and settled down in position of amused contemplation. The squatter covered the hole in the shoe with scrap of leather and whis- tied in sort of split-flute way.
 "How long have you lived here?"
 "Long ernuf ter war out my shoes. aWhst Is your name7"
 Esquire Brown"
 ~Are you justice of the peaceS"
 "Yep."
 "When were you elected2"
 "Wa'n't 'lected.D
 Appointed by the governor, Isup- pose"
 "I don't"
 "Thsn how did you get the ofice7" ~Found it runnin' loose am tuck up. Thought it was : ss=.y c=f ei fsast-S
 aDo you mean that yoa really hold an office without having been elected or appointed7"
 @Yep.s
 aYou surely don't try cases."
 @Yas, do."
 alt is . wonder the people submit to it.S
 sKsin't hep therselves."
 sDoes any one ever tske an appeal from your eourtf"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

"Yep."
 "What did you do2"
 "Whupped him."
 "What did he do after that2"
 "Axed me fur CT new trial"
 "Then what did you do."
 "Whupped him agin."
 "It is a wonder that the people don't appeal to higher authority"
 "Thar ain't none higher in this here neighborhood."
 "You are at the head of the law, then"
 "Yep."
 "This is all very singular, I must say, and I should like very much to see you hold court"
 "Thar ain't much holdin' ter do. The fellers come up with the'r com- plaints an I lissun an tell lem whut ter dO."
 Suppose one man kills another. What then?"
 "Wall, eff he dind't do 1t far we whup him, but thar ain't much killin' goin' on round here." Suppose he steals hog?"
 "Then he ain't got no show. We hang him."
 "Do you get pay7"
 "Say Quitting his shoe aside and looking up), do look like start, nat'ral fool?" "No."
 "Wall, then, do you reckon CT man kan erford ter spend the most uv his time in 'minsterin' the law with out payf Some weeks l make fifty cents an then agin I don't make but a quarter"
 "Well, I must say that never saw such community before."
 "Neenter see it now lessen you wanter. Nobody drug you in here, l reckon"
 "No, that is fact. Do you know of post -office called 'Benson's Jsw?'" "Have hearn uv sich CT place."
 "How can I get there?"
 "Any way you please. I ain't goin'ter dictate. You may walk an lead yo' hoss or ride him, jest which you think best"
 "I mean which is the road?"
 "I ain't seed none yet"
 "How do the people get there?"
 "Don't go."
 "What, then, is the use of post officer"
 "That's what I'd like ter know"
 "Do you ever get any letters?"
 "Uster, till old Buck Boyle tuck the post-office."
 "Why don't you get them now2" "Buck charges too much fur 'em." "What, you don't mean to say that he charges you for your own letters?" "Yes, charges me ten cents fur every one. Says the government kain't er- ford to have lem all over the country fur no less, am l reckon he's right. The other feller that had the office didn't charge but five cents. Old Buck, he one day lowed that no man could erford ter run CT bizness so cheap, % he tuck the office away rum the feller."
 "Took it away from hiE!"
 "Yas, driv him out. The feller come ter me an decided in favor uv Buck, an now ter think that he wants ter charge me ten cents fur CT letter sorter makes me mad. B'le've I'll take back my 'cision an put old Buck out. Wall, ain't got time ter talk ter you no longer. Good d&y."-Opie P. Read. MT. Upson Downes-sn you sse anything of . two-dollsr bill around
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

MT. Upson Downes-sn you sse anything of . two-dollar bill around here, Hoffman, I wish you'd hang on to it for mo. I've just lost ono out of my pockets
 Mr. Holman House -AWas it new bill or an old one?" Upson-aOh, . brand new one. I inst borrowed 1t m hour ago." ."-Psck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

"Mr. Potter, Of Tsxas,S is . work of fiction; Nr. Kilgors, of Tsxns, is . work of r6ality. Truth fs somstimee stranger than hction.- Waasls0tom CStffc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

@CAn . young man marry comfort ably on $500 year2~ asks . corTes- pondsnt. Yes, he can; but he will'be deuo cd uncomfortable afterwards.--- BsylfaafoH Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

A party "hsmmed inv by the In- dians is Hksly to be bastsd.-Pfsssosrg Chronicle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-01

NIT to our wealthy christian busi-
ness men that my proposed plan is
the less expensive and the most sue
cessful. VIII you buy share?
TO the ladies who so zealously
work at our meetings, who spare no
pains nor patience in their noble work
and endeavor to be charitable,
would say, adopt my plan, it is the
better; it will place you in a more
powerful position to obtain the OBJ
jeot of your hearts. Besides, it will
keep you in the only place which
nature intended you to bless and
adorn by your refined and angelic
presence, a place dearest and near
est to every heart, your happy
homes! 'Tis an auspicious time
moreover. 1t is leap year. You
may do the asking. "Forget,me-
not" is the prayer of many young
men. john +. SMITH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-01
NOTICE.

A LII accounts due Mrs, A. NJ. Mellis
IA Of six months and over, will be
placed in Collectors hands without
further notice if not paid by the 10Th,
lust. MRS. A. NJ. NELLIS,
81 2w II Emma street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-01
FOR RENT.

TWO Rooms, in Wilder & Co.'s Stone
Il Warehouse, opposite LikSlike
Wharf. WILDER 81 co.
al ow
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-01
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1888.
OUR BIRTHDAY.

With this number the DAILY Bull
LETIN commences its seventh year of
publication. A very striking con-
trast between the issue of February
/, 1882, and that of February l,
1888 is observable. Then the paper
consisted of one page only and was
principally devoted to shipping
news, which was circulated gratui-
tously among the merchants of the
town. Now it is 4 page paper and
in it's columns can be found the
latest foreign and local news. II
has been our endeavor to make the
local columns an attractive feature
of the paper in which all events
from day to day are chronicled. 1t
has been our aim to produce as good
paper in all respects as the re-
quirements and support of the COM
munity warranted. Believing that
our labors in the past have been ap-
preciated, as evidenced by the
material increase in our subscribers
and advertisers list, which has made
it possible for us to increase our
paper to its present size, and that
we have the confidence of the pub
lie, we shall in the future as IN the
past endeavor at all times to merit
that confidence, by adhering strictly
to the policy of right. We thank
our patrons for their very liberal
and substantial recognition of our
endeavors to make this the leading
paper of this city, and hope we shall
merit continuance of the same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-01
HOW TO REACH OUR YOUNG MEN.

EDITOR BULLETlN:-ln apprOacn-
ing and dealing with this serious
subject, the feeling of the writer is
to some degree intimidated, because
it forces him, if he be in earnest, to
first, find the cause OF this social
disorder, and secondly, its remedy.
While seeking and finding the pri-
mary reason, some one must be
blamed; while endeavoring to point
out a remedy, it might be found ne
cessary to remodel our social con-
duct. In both cases, the man who
dares to be honest enough to follow
this course according to truth and
his convictions, is placed in a most
delicate position, doubly so in our
town of Honolulu. Is there not q
strong tendapcy to be eXasperated
at being discovered in errors COM
mitted, rather than thankful for
having them pointed out in our
town?
If |, as one of the "black sheep"
should be successful and transmit
enough of my sable color to the coat
of one of the chosen flock of white
lambs, making it look just silyery
gray, / will be amply repaid for
writing these lines. Somehow, the
popular belief, the firm conviction of
the majority of our young men is
that the house of worship is resort
of diversion, simply place to visit,
because there is no other to 60 to on
a Sunday. Now this should not be.
Surely here is cause of dissatisfac-
ton which requires an explanation.
1t is certainly proof that religion
is made light of, perhaps even ridi-
culed by our young men. Is this
situation not brought about through
the hypocritical conduct of older
men which the young are quick to
find out?
The icy cold dollars of our reli-
gious rich, which are yearly paid to
charitable institutions to maintain
not our youth, but to keep in sleek
and fat condition the lean and
greedy bellies of loafing Janitors,
SECRETARIES and other hangers on,
are not enough to warm the cheerless
hearts of lonely young men, much
less to make them leave their sinful
ways and join the chosen, because
they are well aware of this fact. Is not
our average young man well inform
ed daily, nay hourly, during the
week days, through the conduct of
our rich, that there is no such thing
as brotherly, christianlike love be-
tween him and the possessor of
wealth? How many of you influen-
tial men invite the poor clerk or
other employees to your homes to
spend a Saturday evening! How
many of you delightsin shaking the
soiled and horny hand of labor for
the sake of showing this man that
he is as good as you in the sight of
a God whose religion you bring into
ridicule? How many OF you, l beg
to inquire, have bethought your
selves TO ask the above questions OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-01
RE MlNCTON
STANDARD TYPEWRITER

THE Remington Typewriter is the
Il Standard wiring machinc of the
world. 1t prints TG c. aractc's, or with
certain combination tbou' so h racters,
with the operation of only 80 keys. The
machine is so simple that any one can
write wi h ii, and its manipulation is so
easily understood, that but little prac
tice is cQuired TO enable the operator to
acquire facility in its use. Th average
speed of the pen is fir m Is to 20
words per minute, and the avcra ge sp' ed
of The type writer is flom 40 to so mds
per minute. Time spent H. writing
with the pen is at least lwo t!,iids
wasted.
Orders for the Above instrument may
be left with The undersigned at the of
flee of w. G. Irwin II Co., and will re.
ceive prompt attention. The undtrsign.
ed is also prepared to give purchasers
full instructions rs to the use of the
machiuc.
For fur her particulars apply to
w. NJ. GIFFARD,
Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands
1889 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-01
NOTICE.
WANTED.
NOTICE.

4 IL debts due West, Dow & Co. up
"A TO December 81, 1887, not paid 10y
The 10Th February, 1883, will be placed
In the hands of "a Collector, rs The books
must be closed as soon as possible.
G. WEST & CO,
Successors TO West, Dow & c..
Honolulu, Jan. 20, i 's5. 80 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-01
FRIDAY, February 8, 1883.
IN FULL UNIFORM
With their several apparatus for the
purpose of taking part in
the Annual Parade.


Companies are to form in line from the
Square on to Hotel and Fort streets, the
procession moving along Fort to Bere.
tania street; thence along Bereania TO
Maunakea street, down Maunakea to
King street, along King TO Nuuanu
street, down Nuuanu to Queen street,
along Queen 10 Fort street, up Fort TO
King street, along King 10 pnnchhowl
street. up Punchbowl to Befetania street,
along Beretania to Fort street, mp Forl
to School street, along School to Nuuanu
street, down Nuuanu to King street,
along King to Fort street, up Fort to
Hotel street and back to point of
starting,
Ra~A fun attendance desirel-q5a
Per Order,
HENRY SMITH,
5s I'd Secretary ii. +. ID.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-01
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
No. s5 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
General Agents
Expert Accountants and Collectors Real Estate Fire Life Insurance
Agents, Custom-tlouse, Loan and Exchange Brokers'
Departments of Business.
accurately kept adjusted.
Conveyanong Specially Records searched Abstracts of Title
furnished
Papers description carefully drawn and hand
somey ed
Copying Translating all languages general this Kingdom
sold Taxes paid insured
Offices Land leased rented collected
andL Companies.
dispatch
negotiated at favorable
Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.
Any sold favorable
W recei particular
faithful attention
moderate
had experience twenty-five
attend all business
respectfully
solicit atrial.
No business
ian 7.eS y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-01
PIANO TUNING.

IF you want your piano rebuffed, re-
IL fitted or tuned by resident tuner,
leave your orders at G.. West & Co.'S
Music Store, 1OJ Fort street Satisfac.
tion guaranteed. 90 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-01
SILKWORMS.
FURNISHED ROOM.
ROOM TO LET.

A NICELY furnished sleeping-room,
IA pleasantly located within few
minutes walk OF the business center
Address, BULLETIN. 4S II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-01
LOST.

IN November last "Diamond Ring"
l. Reward given TO the finder at this
office 80 1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

-rl.. --,.,. -, -..,.I..,,,Il,. ,.,-Il -, :,
-, h h ,- & oaDt . ,u'r, 1p -
~. "'s" w. ' n,, ,ua ~ ~. 80, 80.
D ,...'t',',i. ,l ., ,h,' - s,a.h,,os,
s,'. $50, y. ,ho .rhisc,. prs.sntsd IN
49,, tia,a,;,bs- r,,,,,nar ,rcbtsscon Ea-ra-
H., IS ,h ~, i,,ss,'
u05.Iist Gnnnt 90 Tnl.toi hy x,,,,ng NJ
In. -sIiyious views. In The Price of Life. "
MIR. Edward Atkinson further pushes HI.
economic studie, on the cost of uving and
the improved condition of the ~orking
classes inn still more Interesting range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

Dedr LUtie Lutte : | enjoy YOUR confidence
and am very glad to know you are 50
smart and can sing and play on the piano.
But let me warn YOU against using your
voice too much while YOU are so Young.
Never sing any louder than you can with
perfect ease. Remember that YOUR voice
is a great gift, but it must grow with your
wears ami YOUR understanding. When
YOU take lessons be sure that YOU begin
with careful and experienced teacher
and With such YOU will soon learn that
fine renderingi is 80 considered from purity
and sweetness of tone rather than power
ful or forcible utteranCe. | should like
to hear you sing. viii you not write
again to Cousin Bcss and mention some of
your favorite song and hymn sand will
~ return mention some that enjoy very
much. Now with regard 10 your playing
| would have YOU begin now and learn
every letter on the piano 50 that You can
tell it at sight, also the letters on the staff
~ high As the third added line
above on the treble clef and a low a, the
second added line below ON tn, bass Clef.
1t will be great advantage to YOU to
know thoroughly all your letters before
Won begin to take lessons. for then YOU
will be all read, to learn Your notes and
time. If there i anything you would
like to know about your music, if you
will ask through the column, presume
tell YOU all they know about it. | hope
10 hear from you again very soon.
ours sincerely,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

In the opening article in the Atlantic
Monthly for December, President HYDE
Of Bowiotn College discusses the future
OF the country college, those necessary
and formative institutions which have the
fortune, or misfortune. to be located
"amid the broad green fields and under
the clear blue skies Of our quiet country
TOWNS. The article is brief. hardly
longer than the average FINES or Tribune
EDITORIAL leader, and although finely writ
ten Is little disappointing This dis-
appointment, to any careful reader. Ne
.mnS' will be found in the failure Of the
learned writer to define Just what the
future OF the small college is to be. a>
compared with what it now i unless one
is 10 infer that its future is to be Just what
Ns past has been, and its present is. in
which case there is no future problem
connected with it to De solved. for If is
already solved at the onset. Stilt the
essay contains many good points which
President Hyde embelllshe. with his fine
rhetoric and makes clear by chrystalized
thought.
The law in things intellectual. like that
in things natural, first the blade then
the ear, after that the full corn in the ear"
Is the law of educational institutions and
developments This law recognizes grades.
growth, progress. Applied to the higher
education 1t is, first the academy, next
the "small college after that
the great university. These are in
ter-dependent and correlated. Each has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

\ new cousin. whose home /. in Port
land, promises to write some, hing for the
column very soon. but he saws he i, very
busy now with his studies and music.
We shall all be glad to hear from him.
r,p yu,, ,tr,r Eot
ny H".'' rI,' "nH' nav .""lc 20 m
w" "u " M l"uli'ol WIN nv IN,
T'eu'"S' .l"U' cNc,N oi,e ~ US ~ :
rN.i vu' VI F'u' ny Heie c"h 1t
W. JuS' ui' :" vi 'li'' an
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the N"is' VI iu''S lli1liou, ii'e!t i az
My Pltu'N ol .opi', i'I ii! WI" trdNei III
'ni> way y" t'Vhe'N' Il" ''',h Ho'iiihs
~ 'i'v MINI 'h'A ~ - Huu VI We 20
-Nhu leie W. an Hi',i's' i'o@en' way up
III vi e'i.'ii'' i'e h'u1e9 iit'' tileS
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l'.,u ~" "Al dIt :" iusiie
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op'"i"S 10 se' ~ oi niu't no. osSIn
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, ~, "l'''l"N are nat u tnere are none
nav "tl!'''N9 up il'ie :
9ul u"i' 9Uu Zee .'''' !'Sh' NloI over 1ie
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III IN is''ie ious' ''i,' ''i't i 'iiaut oi
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,'i ~ "'h'.o"9 AZ ,so''e' - 1t 'lthousii II
r''y P"i Po9o to' the>c Pe"P's
noI W ~, i,'u Any mug "'.'ei anu
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l;,,ht',,,i ~ Ii,tia ',', ny
I'm "p tH'e ,''.'e snow l'ouse anu no
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nu' zee i,ri - i'l X po"e nam winch Is
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w, ~; " NJ oui nm
Hlit anu Va t,t II "',i " No'i'e, al tne
M"i'i','I "n', M ti'H' ms Pe"p'e ever
,ho eH' t''ms rii1 -, s. Spo' W.
,h, 49, w, MoH'n NC !ou " e't iI
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

What is this nervous tlouble' with which
so many seem now to be afflicted If you
will remember few years ago the word
Malaria was comparatively unknoW n to-day
il is as common as any word in the English
language, vet this ~ori covers only the mean
ing of another word used by our fore-fathers
in times past. So it is with nervous diseases,
as they and Malaria are intended 10 cover
what our grandfathers called Biliousness, and
all are caused by troubles that arise from a
diseased condition of the Liver which in per-
forming its functions finding it cannot dispose
of the bile through the ordinary channel is
compelled to pass it eff through the system,
causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious
Fever, etc. You who are suffering can well
appreciate a cure. We recommend Green.
August Flower. Its cures are marvellous.
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