davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02

TgE dotmAn immigrants ny the
]. G. Pfuger we're around town this
afternoon sight seeing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02

ANOTHER treat in store-the COM
bined band concert at the Hawaiian
Hotel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02

A DIVIDEND of two dollars per
share is being paid to the stock
holders OF the Hawaiian Agricultural
Company.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02

THE cottages attached to the Ha-
waiian Hotel are now all lighted with
the electric light.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02
DEPARTURES.

NOV =
Bktne w ii Dimond for San Francisco
at 9 a nj
Stmr G II Bishop for Waianae, Waialua
and Koolau at o a m
Schr Haleakala for Pepeekeo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02

THE death rate for October was
lower than it has been for five years
during the same month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02

The Honolulu Arion Society will
hold its regular meeting this evening
at the usual time and place.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02

THERE were seven deaths from
whooping cough during the month
OF October.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02

SNEAK thieves have been at work
at the Station house.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02

THE Punahou Preparatory school
is running milk shake.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02

Mr.. Cbas. M. Cooke brought with
him splendid collection of views
which he collected while abroad.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02
MRS. III. B. CAMPBELL,
DISSEMINATING, Xco., go.

Has commenced the business OF Dress:
making, Cutting and Fitting. at her resi-.
denee, no 73 Berciania street. opposite
dc Ho,ol. The patronage OF the ladies
is respectfully solicited. Satisfaction
guaranteed. sept.S-1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02

A LARGE cargo of new goods ar
rived this morning on the bark j. g.
Phuger for Messrs. III. Hackfeld d
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02

The Post Office dispatched by the
w. III. Dimond 269 letters and 80
packages OF papers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02
LOCAL g. GENERAL NEWS.
New engagement, Il. and F..

MEssRs. Brewer Il Co. have gaso-
line for sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02
Il TEMPLE or E !.t''ll1l., =
CD & 65 FORT STREET.
Notice T! Notice !!

BY the "Zealandia, y due here on the 9th
or 28th Of this month, MIR. Enrich will re
turn to Honolulu with large and completes
stock of Dry Goods, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Ladies', Gents, Misses and Chill
dren's Boots and Shoes, etc, personally Sc
lected by himself in San francisco and the
East, and which will only need inspection,
to which the public is cordially invited, to
be appreciated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02
FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1883.
ARRIVALS.

Nov l.
Schr Addie Haseltine from San Fran
cisco
Nov .
Bark @ Pfluger from Bremen
Bktnc 5 G Wilder, 12la days from San
Francisco
Stmr kilauea Hou from Hamakua
British bark John Nicholson from Hong
kong
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02
BUSINESS lrEMs.
Mrs. j. ID. STRONG,

TEACHER Of Object Drawing and
il Sketching from Nature, would
like to receive a few more pupils at
No 40 Emma street. Teaching young
children q specially. 30 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-02
MORTuARY REPORT,

The total number of deaths reported
for the month of Octber, 1883, was 81,
distribu ed Ms follows:-
The times., 1888-11-02
A Lost Opportunity to Veto.

A correspondent says work on the new
iron bridge over Rock creek, on the way
to Red Top, was commenced Tuesday
The bridge will cost $33. 900. appropriated
out Of tho peoples money for the sole pur
pose Of being expended in such q way as
to increase the value of the presidents 3
private property and the property of tho
real estate syndicate with which he Is
associated The public did not need tho
work, as there is an excellent wooden
bridge more than sufficient for all practi
cal purposes, over Rock creek already
Why didn't Grover veto the bill provid-
ing for the shameful waste of public
money! Well, he was too busy hunting
up excuses for vetoing bills to pension old
soldiers and dead soldiers widows. and
besides was altogether too mindful Of his
fayorite motto, which, being translated In
the light of his actions. reads Public
Office is private snap" A man who can
mako the whole people pay for real estate
speculations can well afford to give S10.-
600 for his own re-election.-Ohio State
Journal r,t4tt.ft
The times., 1888-11-02
James II. Keene's First Investme ent.

Keene is now about 48 years of age. SO
that he Is still young enough to attempt
the re-establishment Of his fortunes If
fate affords him any opportunities at all
for catching on. He was born in Eng.
land. but spent tho ea.iy part Of his life
on the Pacific coast. During the sos he
was small speculator in San Francisco,
and never met with any considerable sue
cess. A curious story is told about the
beginning Of his fortunes. His career
had been so harassing and marked by SO
many disappointmcnts that his health was
completely broken down. and his physi-
clan told him that he must abandon oil
further work and take long trip abroad.
Just before his departure, and purely by
accident, he invested In u few hundred
shares Of mining stock which was then
selling at very low figure. So unim-
portant did the investment seem to him
that during the year of his absence he
never once thought Of it, and was very
much surprised on his return homo to
find that the mine had turned out to be
bonanza, and the few hundred dollars
worth Of stock which he had purchased
had advanced so in price that it was now
worth over 100000.
With this comparatively ample fortune
TO operate on, Mr.. Keene jumped into the
San Francisco market and operated with
boldness and success. He soon became
millionaire. And when he came on here
to New York in 1877. prior to another
trip to Europe, his name was perfectly
familiar In Wall street. What Keene
saw of Wall street at this time attracted
him to such an extent that he determined
to change tho base Of his operations, and
it was shortly after this that his opera
tions in company with Jay Gould com.
mandcd the attention Of Wall street uen.
These early operations were all success
full, and at the end Of two or three years
Keene was looked upon as the coming
Cresus.-New York Cor. Boston Herald.
The times., 1888-11-02
Is Consumption Incurable2

Read the following; Mr.. G, II. Morris,
Newark, Ark. says, "Was down with abscess
of lungs, and friends and physicians pro.
nounded me an incurable consumptive. Be-
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discovery foI
consumption, am nom on my third bottle,
ind adle to ovhrseee work on my faIm II
,he finest medicine ever made.
Jesse Middlewart, Deeatar, Ohio. says:
"Had it not been for DIR. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption / would have dihc
by lnug troublet. Was gwen up by doctors.
Am now in the best OF health" Try it.
Sample bottles free at Parkill Il Sons Drug
Store.
Prince Bsmark is allowed only
two eishes at dinner, by order OF his
doctor, and he has to give up drink
ing wine almost entirely.
Itch, Mango, and Scratches of every
kind on humane or animals cured in 30
minutes by Woolfords Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by 7. A. Lauben-
gayer, Druggist, Owosso. Mich.
Prince Bismark is allowed but Two
dishes at his dinner, by order of his
doctor. He might presumably call
for pig ard partridge.
The times., 1888-11-02
The Planet Mars.

Astronomers claim that they know
Mars has aqueous vapor in it's atmos-
phere, but they do not know which part
of its surface forms this by evaporation.
Their theories follow their observations
rapidly, and very few theories come to 5e
substantiated. From the days when Dr.
Dick wrote, and suggested plans of open.
ing communications with the supposed
inhatitants of the moon. to the present,
tho widest ideas have constantly at
tended the steady, practical investigation
of astronomers Yet the astronomer plods
on with the instrument maker. and each
century adds its results to those Of what
has been attained before, and though
many wild theories attend each discovery
the discovery itself remains whilo most
of the theories die.
However, there Is some reason for in.
ferring that Mars Is composed of land
and water Tho water seems to be al-
ways connected. Even the so called
canals connect with the seas, being of the
same color, and no canal ends in the center
of continent.
The times., 1888-11-02
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN 1,

County of Shiawassee e''
AT a session of the Probate Court for tho County
Of Shiawassee holden at the Probate Office, in the
city Of Corunna on Tuesday the % day of October,
I'm the year one thousand eight hundred and
eighty eight.
Present, A. A. Harper. Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of HELEN -. Wood
ard, minor. .s ...r
on reading and filing the petition, duly verified
of Ella M. Woodland, guardian of said minor, pray
ingsthat she may be licensed TO sell all the right,
title and interest OF said minor in the real estate
as described In said petition.
Thereupon IL Is Ordered That Monday the 10Th
day OF November next ut 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and
that the heirs at law of said minor, and all other
persons interested In said estate required TO APP
pear at session Of said Court then to be holden at
iheProbate Office in the city OF Corunna, and show
cause II any there be, why the prayer Of the petit
toner should not be granted.
And It Is Further Ordered. That said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested In said estate
Of the pendency Of said petition, and the hearing
thereofhy causing copy OF this order TO be pub
lished In THE TIMES newspaper printed and cir
culated in said County Of Shawassee for thr
successive weeks. and also by causing the same to
be personally served Mt least ten days previous to
said day OF hearing upon Minnda Woodland, Ly.
man u. Woodard. Warren woodard, William A.
woodard and Ida A. Davis. II they be found In
said county.
A. .A.HARPER,
a true copy.) Judge Of Probate.
The times., 1888-11-02
COMPARISON IS oolous.
But /. Little 81 = Nay ooo.. many H.-.

But : Little Or II Nay ooca. naiiy Hsv>
q saiutatory Enect--Two Letters.
In connection with the civil service laws
which commend to the attention Of exam
lining boards favorable consideration for
soldiers. II Is interesting to compare two
letters which represent tho condition and
the theory Of civil service reform as un-
derstood by Grover Cleveland The FIRST
Is his Christmas present OF 1884 to George
William Curtis. president of the National
Civil Service Reform association. In Il
he said among other philosophically patri-
otto things; 80 ..et
There Is class of governments positions
which are not within the letter of the civil
service statute. but which arc 80 discon-
nected with the policy of the administra-
tion that the removal therefrom Of present
incunbents. In my opinion. should not be
made during the term for which they were
appointed. solely on partisan grounds and
for the purpose Of putting In these places
those who are In political accord with the
appointing power.
The other choice It'd bit Is extracted from
letter written by s. v Benet, chief of
ordinance Of tho war department Of Mr..
Cleveland's administration 1t Is ad-
dressed ITO tho commanding officers Of
the National Armories at Springfield and
Rock Island. and of the United States
arsenals at New York. West Troy, Phila-
delphia, Boston. and Benicia." II reads
as follows
While arsenals and armories7 are not
intended to be converted into political
machines. two political parties in this
country are recognized. II Is, therefore,
ordered that hereafter In employing or
discharging employees of any and all
grades. other things being equal, and
qualifications satisfactory. Democrats will
be favored. the object being to divide the
force in the different. grades gradually be-
tween Democrats and Republicans. This
rule viii apply to women and children as
well as to men and will be Strictly en-.
forced"
The first victims of this non partisan
reform very appropriately were the widow
and children of soldier Widows Of
soldiers arc SO offensive partisans that
they could not vote the Democratic ticket
if they would, and their places. naturally
enough, are beihgsupplied with Democrats
who can yoto-''the object being TO divide
tho force gradually between Democrats
and Republicans, giving the Democrats
the inside of the tent of patronage and
tho Republicans the outside, with an un.
obstructed view of Grover Cleveland's re-
form notices painted over the entrance
Time. y
The times., 1888-11-02
Which was it? Bacon or Shakes
peare.


The authorship of the dramatic
productions attributed TO the last Of
the above named is agitating literary
circles to the very centre, but affects
the practical masses for less than the
momentous question, how TO reg in
or preserve health, that essential Of
bodily and mental activity, business
success and the pursuit of happi-
ness" We can throw far more ligh,
on this latter subject than the most
profound Shakespearian can on the
question first propounded. If the
system is depleated, the nerves shaky,
if indigestion or constipation bothers
one at times, or constantly; If the
skin is yellow and tongue furred
as in billiousness, II there are pre-
monitory twings Of oncoming rheu.
matism or neuralgia; if the kidneys
are inactive-use Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters, the finest recuperant Of
an age prolific in beneficial and sue
cessful remedies, Remember, ifmalar
ia threatens or afflicts, that it neutral
ICES the poison and fortifes the sys
tenn.
The times., 1888-11-02
Sound and Color Sensations.

The phenomenon of color-audition was
first brought to the attention of the sci.
entifc world by DR.. Nussbaumer, of vi.
cnna, who, when child, was engaged
with his brother one day in striking q
fork against glass to hear the ring,
when he discovered that he saw colors at
the same timo that he perceived tho
sound; and so well did he perceive the
color, that, when he stopped his cars, he
could divine by. it how loud sound tho
fork had produced. DR.. Nussbaumer was
afterward able to add to his own observa-
tions nearly identical ones made by a
medical student in Zurich Later on, NJ
Pedrono, an ophthalmologist Of Nantes,
observed the same peculiarities in friend
In these cases musical sounds gave sensa.
tions varying tho color according to the
instrument played upon, thus showing
the dependence of the phenomenon upon
tho timbre. For instance. the sa0ophone
gave yellow sensations tho clarionet, red;
the piano, blue. Henri de Parville, in
Popular Science Monthly, says: Popular
expressions arc often significant. i saw
three dozen lights Of oil colors. or somo
such expression, may frequently be heard
from persons who have received violent
blows on tho head or face. Under the in
fiuence Of shocks of this kind. the eye
seems to see infinite numbers of sparks.
Shocks Of q certain class impressed upon
the nervous system seem to have the fac
ulty of producing phenomena of light.
There are persons endowed with such
sensibility that they cannot hear sound
without at tho same time perceiving
colors. Each sound to them has its pecu
liar color: this word corresponds with red,
and that one with groen; one note is blue.
and another Is yellow.-Science.
The times., 1888-11-02
Tho Engll.b villas.,. - Market

From the, church yard turned back
through streets and lanes until came to
the largo open square from which seven
streets diverge Here. In the very center
OF the town-the market place-isa plain,
four cornered building with q pointed
roof. but open otherwise to the weather.
This they call the market. The building
Is supported by four great posts. hnd Is
used In suitable weather as an auction
house, as speakers stand at public meet
ings. for musicians on festive occasions,
and for other purposes Of similar nature;
and all around 1t. on stated days. the
farmers range their cumbrous carts and
highsided wagons. and sell their butter
and eggs within the enclosure; and
lounging against the supporting timbers
were half a dozen great. hulking fellows.
In smock frocks and hobnailed boots,
smoking their black pipes or DOING in
the shade Ut was about IL o'clock
otherwise the square was untenanted,
and there was scarcely q sight or sound
OF life in any Of the seven streets. one
might as well have been in Pompeii. 1t
was so still, SO dead
asked an old man who kept a little
watchmaker's shop near Ry-a slow
spoken. slow moving man. whose name,
u
tion OF his speech and his movements
what those men were doing there "Do-
mgr echoed the old man, they're doing
nothing, don't you see?-they're waiting
for jobs. Come here any morning at 6
o'clock and you'll find fifty more such
waiting to be hired. The farmers and
such as want men to do odd jobs come in
here and hire them, some for day, some
for longer Yon men you see didn't get
hired this morning, and they're in hopes
somebody will come along yet and want
'em for some little Job or other There's
twice as many men in Whittlesea as are
needed for the work that's to be done
about here--yes, three times rs many.
Time was when no man need stand idle
here for want of job of work; but that
times gone by long ago. William Il.
Tinsley in Lyons Republican.
The times., 1888-11-02
For worIkingmen TO study.

A trades congress was held at Bradford
today Tho president, Mr. Shipter. bit.
terly denounced the free traders who ad.
vised buying in the cheapest markets ir-
respective Of consequences to workmen.
If absolute and unconditional cheapness
was right. he said. then by all means i'm
port Chinese and encourage the sweating
system.
That is London dispatch of Sept. Q.
If the american workingman wants to
know what free trade Is lie had better
take it somewhat to heart.-Juoge.
The times., 1888-11-02

The breath of a chronic catarrh
pa,ient is often so offensive that he
becomes an object OF disgust. After
a time liberation sets in, the spongy
bones are attacked, and frequently
entirely destroyed A constant source
of discomfort is the dropping of the
purulent secretions into the throat,
sometimes producing inveterate bron-
chitis, which in its turn has been the
exciting cause of pulmonary disease.
The brilliant results which have at
tended its use for years past properly
desigoate EIy's Cream Balm AS by
far the best and only cure.
The times., 1888-11-02

In the taxes that are to be paid
this wear, Shiawassee county has re
mindcr of long time ago Demo-
cratic county treasurer named Cum.
mings, who was a defaulter, and a
portion of the county Indebtedness
to the State, dates back to the occur
renee mentioned above.
The times., 1888-11-02
Don't Despair.

lfyou are weak and weary from
some SO called chronic disease, don't
give up. Sulphur Bitters has given
hope to many invalids, where hitherto
there was nothing but despair. 1T
will build ard renew your whole
systen.-Editor Weekly American.
Two supurb private railway car.
riages have been made in Paris for
the emperor and empress Of China
DR.. Schweinfursh has croken up
his Cairo establishment and will
henceforth make his home in Berlin
The times., 1888-11-02

Harry A.oGarfeld and James r
Garfield, sons of President Garfield.
have formed law partnership under
the name of Garfield & Garfield
The Grand Duke George of Russia,
the second son of the emperor, is
about to enter the imperial navy
He was II last May and he is very
bright, clever lad. ...,,.,.,.....
The times., 1888-11-02
BuckIen's Arnica saIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sore.
tetter, chappec hands, chilblains, corns, tnd
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
OF no pay required. 1t is guaranteed te
give perfect satisfaction, or monev refunded
Price IS cents per box.
80 For sale by Parkill & son
The times., 1888-11-02

Frank Gushing has returned to the
Zuniland to get at some more of the
secrets of those ancient New Mexi-
cans.
Congressman Kelley, of Philadel-
phia, can tellmen by their voice S
where he never could recognize
them by face or name.
The times., 1888-11-02
Three Times Aronn,i.

Three times around went the Democratic ship,
And three times around went she; ~
But the fourth'time around, upon her trial trip,
She sank to the bottom OF the seq.
CHoEUs:
Oh, the ocean waves they roll
And the stormy winds they blow;
The Republican ship goes skimuhng DER the tide,
And the Democrats go down below, below, below,
And the Democrats 60 down belowi ,..
Then spake out the captain Of the sinking craft,
And lubberly chap was he;
"Oh, give mo platform for to make raft
Or what will become Of meS'
Then out spake the mate: ''This vessel, I would
state, .
Is weSry wesry rotten wood;
But yonder is a spar from q British man-o,waY
As will make platform goodr'
Then out spake the captain, 1--WE must have q
Whenever the-breexes blow"
So they took a red bandanna from the mates
For nainsl and flag also. a
z p -
Now when the vessels crew saw what the pair
The captain and the mate they lowered;
But the sailors they sworc there that wasn't room
for more,
And they never would go on board.
Chorus.
snow you may sail 20 sea.r says sailormsn,
says he, HMtA NNN a
Wherever you likes for 70 go; A.H
But ships in yonder craft that is coming UP
& abaft, III B AA
Tor she carries flag know,' cav, 8 Z
Chorus.
So the sailors left the wreck. for to tread upon
the deck
OF the frlgate stanch and proud;
And the captain he got drowned, and with the
mate was found
In red ban ndannashroud. "
4 a&4a M JRNa G@ Chorus
30 three times around went the Democsatic ship.
And three times around went she;
But the fourth time around. upon her trial trip,
She sank to the bottom Of the sea-
af- sn w"."y. n yNws Chorus.
Is. M .l&4 : /N.-New York Tribune.
The times., 1888-11-02

The administration organs. which few
weeks ago were pronouncing the protec-
tive system a vicious and inequitable one,
are now cndeavoring to prove that the
Democratic party is the only simon pure
protection party.-San Francisco Chroni.
e1a
The times., 1888-11-02
An ungmessahls Riddle.

Cleveland is riddle" says one who
pretends to know him We do not doubt
It. Neither do we doubt that the coun.
try is going to give him up.-New York
Press.
The times., 1888-11-02
In tho New Flat.

Mrs. Honeymoon-oh. Charlie. what
small room this isl
Mr.. Honeymoon-very. Spare room, I
s'pose. Sparest room OF the lot. -Harper's
Bazaar.
The times., 1888-11-02
Everybody Likes

to be called handsome, especially the
young ladies But that is simply
impossible as long as their face is
covered with pimp,es, blotches and
sores. But wait, there is no need OF
this; one or two bottles of Sulphur
Bilters will remove all such dishgur
ations, and make your face fair and
rosy. Fannie Bel, Editress.