davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-21
NOTICE.

HAYING purchased the entire Ship
IL Chandlery Stock of A, w. Peirce
& Co., we offer the same for sale at very
low prices.
INTER.ISLAND STEAM N. co.
Honolulu, june IA, 1888. 60 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-21
NOTICE.

THE undersigned as Assignee of
Il Chun Hoy, of Honolulu, a bank
rupt, has the following articles belong.
ing to the following persons left with
Chun Hoy for repairs, namely:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-21
NOTICE.

M USIC furnished for balls, parties
YI and serenades by Palmer's String
Band. Orders left Mt @. e. Williams,
or ring up Mutual Telephone 1856. IA If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-21

This is to certify that the above
statement was made to me volun-
tarily on the 10Th day of June, by
Peter Olson, four days after his
release from the Police Station.
Signed: VIM. LARSEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-21

Henry Forester, states: / don't
know anything but what Olson has
already stated, we were together all
the time, 1 heard the doctor say
that there was nothing much the
matter with the man, that he world
be all right in short while. had no
conversation with him, in the morn
ing following he asked me to rub his
hand, which | did until he told me
to let go. heard him cursing and
swearing the whole night, calling
the turnkey vile names and so on,
until about day-break when he got
more quiet. l am satisfied that he
had all possible attention the whole
night, all he could get under the
circumstances, l saw him taken
away in the morning, he was then
very quiet and shut his eyes as if in
sleep.
Signed: HENRY FORESTER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-21
Real Estate For Sale.
MANIENIE HAY

EOR SALE at the Reformatery
IL School, by the bale or ton.
SO If w. q. NEEDHAM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-21

David KAPPA states: L was at the
door of the Receiving Station when
Trainor was brought in on dray
belonging to NJ. S. Sanders with
Henry Williams as driver and an
other man besides him whom / do
not know. When l saw Trainor he
looked to me as if he was very
drunk. l did not know anything
about his falling off the steamer on
the wharf and then into the sea at
the time, but l heard some natives
say, "This was the man who fell
into the sea from the steamer" |
did not know he was hurt. |
assisted in putting the man on the
stretcher and taking downstairs
in the corridor.
Signed, DAVID KAAPA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-21
G.. L. HOPKINS,
Deputy Marshal.

Kahalelaau, Officer, states: My
watch come on at II 80 a. m. on
the 9th of June, and was detailed to
60 at the.wharf as my beat; when l
got down to the steamers wharf,
with DR.. Rodgers, who told me,
go to the Station House and get the
stretcher and have the man taken to
the Station House. / came up,
got the stretcher and returned; on
my way down l met the man being
carted up on dray, so / returned
again to the Station House. AT the
time l first saw the man /
heard some natives talking that this
man was drunk, and that was the
reason of his falling overheard. /
did not know of his striking on the
wharf before he fell into the sea
but there was white man who was
looking at the mans head, and /
looked also, and from the appear
ance of the head thought he must
have grazed the back of his head on
the side of the vessel or wharf in his
fall. ! did not mention anything
about the mans falling off to any
one, because / was told he was
drunk, and did not think his fall
was anything serious.
Signed: KAHALELAAU.
Sam. Makaike states: My beat
was around the wharyes on the
morning of the 9Th of June. After
the w. G. Hall sailed ] came over to
Spreckel's wharf from the mauka
gate. l saw crowd of natives. l
went there and asked what the mat
ter was. A white man who under
stood some Hawaiian told me that
this man (who was lying on the
wharf) had fallen from the gang
plank as he was trying to get ON
board, and struck his head ON the
wharf and fell into the sea. / asked
the cause of his falling and he in
formed me the man was drunk he
was picked out of the sea by
some natives. Upon this inform
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-21

Beterson respectively on the 10th
day of June and four days after
their release from the Police Station.
Signed; NM. LARSEN.
j w. Alapai, Captain of the
watch states: This man CTrainor)
was brought to the Station House
about II O'Clock on Tuesday, June
5, 1888. L was present and he was
drunk, he laid on the stretcher.-
about O'Clock the doctor'came and
examined the mani heard the
doctor say he (Trainor) was drunk
no pililiia. On Wednesday morn
ing, ! saw the man again crying
about being hurt; l asked him
where he was hurt, he said his head
and left arm panied him the most,
he could not rise, l did not hear at
all that this man struck his head on
the wharf.
Signed: j. w. ALApA1.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-21

OihiNSAf pNt'uN9 W 90 bb
the Police Station when Trainor was
brought in. / helped to take him
downstairs. He was brought on a
dray and from the dray he was put
on the stretcher and taken down. |
went away again. About p. m.
that afternoon DIR. Rodgers came.
| went in with the doctor to show
him the man. Doctor spoke to the
man, asked him what was the mat
ter with him. He said he fell over
the steamer into the sea, said his
head was sore. The doctor stoop-
ed down and smelled his breath; af-
ter rising doctor felt his pulse and
told me that the man would be all
right by evening, he was drunk, and
that was his only trouble. The
doctor was not long in looking at
the man, about q minute or so, felt
the mans head and pulse, took q
smell of his breath and said, you
would be all right by evening. We
came out when Dick Burns asked me
what the doctor said about the man.
/ told him that doctor said the man
would be all right by evening. The
doctor went away. The man had
on dry clothes when the doctor went
to see him. The doctor did not in.
form me to have the man taken tc
the hospital. l didsnot know that
the man had fallen on the wharf and
from the wharf into the sea, until ]
was told about it at the wharf by
some natives. When the doctor
saw the man at about 3 p. m. thai
afternoon, 1 told the doctor thai
this was the man who fell on the
wharf and then into the sea, as ]
heard at the wharf, when the doctor
felt his pulse and said you will be
all right by evening, and then went
away without saying anything more
Signed, d. MAKAILA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-21

ing to the following persons left with
Chun Hoy for repairs, namely:
1 Clock belongs to Lee Choy.
L A" d" Kanaka.
l A White Man.
l A Chinaman.
l q" d" A Colorcd Man.
L 4" Ali.
1 Asam.
1 A Chinaman.
l Alae.
l " All Chuck.
l Kauhiu.
1 F" Aiau.
l 4" Paikuu.
l Kipanu.
! " " A Native Policeman.
+" Kalau.
! F" F" Chun Foong.
l Keoni.
l " Akoni.
| =" Chang Wal Chock.
+" Chinaman.
" A Chinaman.
l 4" Man Chiu.
4" A Chinaman.
l Music Box belongs to Young Lee.
And he hereby notifies the owners of
the above named articles that if the
same are not claimed on or before the
10th day of July next, they will be sold
at auction for the benefit of whom it
may concern.
W. G. PARKE,
Assignee of the Estate of Chun Hoy,
bankrupt.
Honolulu, June 81, 1888. IA 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-21

ing of various things; he wanted q
doctor, and he wanted to see Geo,
Planter, etc. I told him TO wait
till the Deputy Marshal came down,
when would speak to him about
the doctor. He was talking like a
crazy man, talking of everything.
After the Deputy Marshal arrived,
/ spoke to him about the man, and
he told me to have the man taken to
the Queens Hospital. This was
about 80 a. m. About $50
the man was taken away to the hos
pital.
Sinnnl RIcuApn Il R1,nNs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-21

This is to certify that the within
statements were made to me yolun-
tarily by Henry Forester and Alfred
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-21

Alfred Peterson, states: I don't
know anything but what my ship
mates have already stated, heard the
doctor say that man would soon be
all right, did not speak to him at
all, only in the morning, he asked
me to lift his head, he then thanked
me, and told me to leave him alone.
/ saw him taken away in the morn
ing. ! did not hear him complain.
l heard him swearing the whole
night.
Signed: A. PETERSON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-21

Box plan was open this morning
at j. E. Brown e. Co.'s, Merchant street,
and continues open until Thursday
afternoon. II I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-21

Box plan will be open on Wednesday
morning, at 0 o'clock, at j. e. Brown 81
Co.'s, Merchant street. II I'd
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
Working just After Eating.

When the manager of Nevada requested
her to sing Immediately after dining she re-
fused He held that it was extraordinary
insolence, and the result was q lawsuit
Nevada won the suit, however. Her plea
was: ut will ruin my voice to sing after
filing my stomach with food, and whatever
the stress of the occasion will not destroy
my voice" Nevada understood and worked
according to fundamental and simple law,
that the blood can enable but one set Of
organs to do safely an extraordinary feat at q
time. The blood furnishes the power for
singing and for thinking, as it does for
digesting and jumping. When required in
the stomach it must not be demanded else
whera When digesting meat, potatoes and
eggs the blood is fully occupied. If sum-
moned to vocal tasks it leaves digestion dis
turbed
Yet nearly an study il performed after
meals, while the stomach requires the blood.
The brain calls it away by force Of its inperi-
BUSINESS under culture. The blood goes to the
brain under protest and charged with car
bon Then there is dyspepsia below, head
ache and neuralgia above, followed by dis
ordered secretive and nutritive organs.
Then follows the class Of disorders oIassed as
heart troubles and nerve diseases The heart
is sympathetic with the whole system, and
palpitates with its convictions. Here is
your incipieat disaster, the preliminar.es Of
o breakdown.-M. Maurice, Md, In Globe
Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
EYperfm enting with the Bexsars.

A Paris philanthropist, who was struck by
the alarming and painful increase Of men
dicty in the metropolis, recently made Pc
culiar, although, perhaps, not a novel expert
ment BE went around to several generous
merchants, manufactures end tradespeopie,
and succeeded in inducing them to take INTO
their employment al the "vsgrom men,
that be should send 70 them With letters Of
Recommendation Then he summoned to-
gether an army Of the unemployed, made
q speech to them on tie advantage Of labor,
the ACCESSIBILITY of economy and the dangers
of absiushe and petit bleu, and finally d.
rected them 70 can for the letters Of recon-
nendation, witch were 20 procure for them
immediate and reenunerasive employment at
the minimum rate Of four francs per dtern.
Out Of ~ Of MS ragged audience, more than
half disappeared q il by magic from the
scene. sod hsve never bothered the phihn-
thropist since. OF the remainder some took
the Ieeters, but never presented them; Others
worked half . day and cA.nored for their
wages Tor that hrtef period, while at the end
Of thrse days only eighteen Dsn, who were
all genuine Artisans and lahorerx, were At
their pest-BosHoo Transcript
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07

By the way, said jeweler to a reporter,
did you ever bear the legend us to how opals
became 'un!uckyr 1t runs something like
this: "A wealthy man once owned a large
opal which had been in the family for many
generations, and which had brought good
luck 70 al its owners The tradition attached
to the stone was that it was 10 be given to
the best beloved son, failing In which the
charm would be lost This man had three
sons whom be loved dearly, sud, being unable
to determine which was the best beloved, had
three rings made, each a counterpart OF the
other, one of which contained the heirloom,
and tho others two limitations of it. Calling
his three SONS into tho room separately, he
presented each Of them with a ring, telling
each In turn that he was the best beloved.
and enioining him to say nothing to his
brothers As punishment for this deceit
tho fairies removed the charm, and i'll luck
and disaster are said TO have followed the
posseSsors OF opals ever since. think, though,
that something must have occurred since TO
puv the fairies in good hu--lor again with the
stone, for haven't heard CT opals bringing
anybody bad luck Of lates Have your'-
Jswely News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
Land Held by Aliens.

Very few people have any idea of the vast
areas Of government land held by alien land
holders in the United States. The largest
tract four million five hundred thousand
acres, is held by the Holland company, Of
New Mexico. An English syndicate holds
three million acres in Texas; Sir Edward
Reid and syndicate in Florida own two
million acres; one million eight hundred
thousand acres belong to an English syudi-
cate in Mississippi; one million seven hundred
and fifty thousand to the Marquis of Tweed
dale one million three hundred thousand e
the Phillips Marshall Company, of London;
and one million six hundred thousand acres
to German syndicate. These comprise the
larger land holders. There are, however. a
score or more Of persons and syndicates own
ing less than seven hundred and Fifty thou
sand acres. The grand total foots up to
twenty million seven hundred and forty.
seven thousand acres Of government land
held By aliens in the United States.-Ths
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
Ingersoll's Method of Preparation.

Col Ingersolrs method Of preparing for a
public speech is simple and effective Many
people in the vast audiences who have lis
tened to his flowing eloquence have wondered
If his effects were entirely produced upon
the spur of the moment, or il his orations
were carefully worked up beforehand, and
then committed TO memory. Neither of
these theories is entirely correct. Col. Inger-
soil has in his employ thoroughly efficient
slenographer named Baker, and when his
material for speech or an extended letter is
al in hand he dictates the entire thing from
beginning TO end. The stenographer subse-
Quently writes 1t out upon the typewriter,
and it is read over once or twice by Col
Ingersoll, by which time tho thread of the
argument is thoroughly fixed in his mind
He then prepares series of headings of tho
various points he desires to cover, and when
he goes into court or mounts the rostrum he
is armed with these headings. He had no
need TO commit mere words and figures of
speech to memory. He has singular wealth
Of language in which 10 clothe his argument,
whatever it may be, and his only difficulty is
70 recall himself to the main track after
being led OFF to one side or the other by the
flood of his own eloquence New York
World
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
WHERE THEY KEEP COOL.
i'm tho Cellar of a Cincinnati Brewery-A
Reporters Experiences.

i'm tho Cellar of Cincinnati Brewery-A
Reporters Experience.
The place that is nearest the north pole in
summer time is the beer cellar of a brewery.
There the frost melts from the walls and tho
icicles hang in graceful crystals from the be-
ginning Of one year to the beginning Of the
next. The largest cellars ia CincinnsM are
under brewery up on Elm street. Il was
at the entrance to the immense and laby-
rinthian caves that hot, perspiring and
worn out reporter found himself the other
afternoon about o'clock. Without the air
was sweltering. People going by In the
street could be seen hopping and blowing
The door opened, and, preceded by q man in
boots, overalls and blue blouse-rather
warmly dressed for summer-the reporter
descended
A cold chill struck him that froze the per-
spiration right where it stood His breath
foated in two long streams, ike cloud of
smoke, from his nostrils to the ground. This
was only in the ante room, as it were. A
door opened and he stood in the frost cellar.
Great casks stood about in long tiers In
and around everywhere the pipes OF ice ran,
covered with white frost that sparkled in the
lamplight, while at the joints two long icicles
depended.
In one of the rooms q man was turning a
large wheel, while over at kind of table on
the other side beer was flowing out of brass
faucet, probably as the result of his labor,
and was being put into a keg This
scene Of underground labor In the midst Of
eternal cold was lighted by electric lights,
which shone dimly through the glass bulb,
coated with frozen moisture. One of the
immense casks in another apartment was
empty. a man in similar uniform to the
guide-all the workmen wore the boots, over
ais and blouse and were warmly clad-was
rallng chips out of 1T into a kind of wagon
with which, when loaded he made swiftly
off into the darkness. The temperature Of
this place and of the subcellar under it must
have been very near zero. Perhaps the latter
was colder. But it really made no difference.
The reporter was blue with cold, and that
is as bad as can be.
The casks of beer that must lie there for
eight months before they can be opened must
have numbered several hundred, while the
kegs Of beer soon to be sold were piled about
by the thousand. In little cornor of the
cellar is a small room with beer keg in it
and two glasses. When this was reached
there was pause of few moments, during
which the electric lights looked yellow and
distant through the glass Then the guide
and reporter went up stairs again, from
lands OF snow to lands of SUM-" Once in the
warm again the frozen moisture that had
settled on the warmer clothes while in the
cellar melted, and the clothing was as damp
as if it had been rained upon-Cincinnati
Tjmes-Star
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
Prices Received by Authors.

These are some of the prices that authors
have received for works now famous: Gold
smith, ego for 1.-The Traveller" eco for 'sThe
Vicar of Wakefield" and etoO for s'The De-
serted Villages" Fielding, e1,oO for
"Ameia" and 60, 200 for TON JONES'" DR..
johnson, &12S for ''Rasselas;;" Macaulay,
ECO, 900 for the History Of England" Bos-
well. 81 900 for the life Of Johnson" Dry
den, e., 200 for his translation Of Virgil;
George Eliot e2,000 for "Romola," and
never Less than Gl6oo for any novel, it is
said; Walter Scott, s?0o for the first Waiver
legs and largo sums for later ones, with
5000 for NV Woodstock" and R1s, 600 for the
"Lne Of Napoleon," Zola, $50 for his first
story and go, 600 for az Asommoir;' Willie
Collins, G5 600 for "Armadale;" Milton, Els
for paradise LOST" Byron, 5000 for "Don
Juan" and a4,0O for ''Childe Harold"
Moore. 5000 guineas for "LaAa Rookh" and
9l5,0o0 for Irish Melodies" Campbell, go
for Pleasures Of Hope;;" Burns, ECO for the
fIst edition Il his WORKS and goo for tho
last; Poe. $50 Tor "The RAzanS Longfellow,
1000 $50 lima for the Hanging Of the
Crane" the highest price ever paid for
poem: Whittier, $500 for the copyright Of
bis works, which be sfterward bought back
for $500; Tsnnyson, el2 . line for Re
venge New York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
Where to Draw tho Line.

The talk Of society mus. of necessity be
somewhat inssncsre. For politeness is the
ssneschal Of society. He viii not open the
door for q unless our speech be silvern, and
indeed we hsTe no right to 80 to The house Of
friend unle. We ere prepared to be agreed
bic. The wosd has grown full Of dtsimuia-
tion and compliment, therefore It is difficult
to be always polite and always truthful Yet
50 clear is ths moral senss On Ais point that
no character 10 society y % smpeosed and
detested as q the a1fant datterer. The line
Is quickly drawn between tho pecessary and
unnecessary dizsimulatton- We are COM
hitting no deadly sin. however, # we refrain
from looking bored when We age bored; Ne
are not "deceivars ever" II We refrain orm
telling disagreeahle truthA We must karn
tact-now whers to draw The tnA-A <
W. Sherwood
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
A Casa of Monomania.

The difficulty in Distinguishing an insane
from a sane man, particularly if it be case
of monoman1a, is oftentimes very great, as
the following incident will show: A few
years ago q physician whose entire life,
almost, and practice bad been spent in an at
mosphere Of insanity, and who is considered
the best authority extant on such matters,
called at the st. Louis insane asylum for the
purpose Of looking through it, relying on a
physician Of his acquaintance who was 10
Gated there to show him about. Near tho
gate he met gentleman who was very Sc
date, courteous and intellectual OF him he
inquired of his friend, only to learn that be
was absent at the time. Supposing his COM
panion to be a medical attache Of the place,
from certain terms and theories peculiar to
the medical fraternity, which the latter ad-
vanced, he engaged him in conversation
The man was very rational and displayed
science and art as well, upon which he talked
at length and very eutertainingly.
Finally he volunteered to show the visitor
through the institution, and as he did so he
made minute diagnosis of each case which
until suddenly interrupted by the appearance
~ tAc hCSpNA ouu dSoASC1AuoS liz iuCCICl
niously seized his edit ying conductor, man.
acled him and led him to cell, despite his
violent resistance. This would have been
quite natural under the circumstances with
even a sane man, and the expert was unde-
ceived still, until his former entertainer
shrieked back to him: They're going to
crown me emperor Of Germany, and scorn
the crowni Save me, save met" The ex-
perts medical friend appeared on the scene
little later and congratulated the Wis
iSpr on his narrow escape, informing
him, to his astonishment, that this
was the most violent subject under their
charge; that be had escaped his cell for the
third time, and that in the former instances
be had brutally beaten his keepers. This
demonstrates the inc bility Of even the most
experienced judge to decide iufalhbly as to
the condition Of mans mind.-Dr. Max
Starklo1 tn Globe Democrat