davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02
-l-I'-1-- = : : - : : :
THE VOLCANO.

A party of ladies and gentlemen
went from Honolulu to the Volcano
of Kilauea by the steamer Kinan,
last week, returning home by the
same steamer yesterday morning.
The Volcano was found in remark
ably active condition. One of the
party, Mr.. L. Zoetl, has kindly fur
nished the following graphic descrip-
toni
A party of twelve. consisting of
Mrs. e. p. Wizard, John A. Wood
and wife, L. Zoetl, w. Driever, T..
A. Judson, II. T. Moore, Il. L.
Davis, A. Dotterer, G. Brown and
wife, j. A. Gonsalves, alighted by
the last upward trip Of the Kinau on
the rocky boisterous shores of Ke-
auhou, to cross that romantic noun
tain pass, for the famous volcanic
regions of Kilauea.
A pleasant ride of five miles on
horseback, and further nine miles
lovely drive in brake through an
enchanting park of natures fernery,
brings the curious travellers to the
longingly wished-for Volcano House.
Expectation reached the highest
pitch, when informed by the man
ager, Mr.. j. II. Maby, of there
having been felt, the night previous,
two distinct shocks of earthquake,
followed by distant continued rumb-
ling noises, which, combined with
increased volumes of smoke, steam
and vapor arising from Halemau-
mau and the thousand and one tis-
sures and cracks of the crater bed,
led our expert host to suppose an
also increased activity of the lake,
with likely-to-follow continued
overflow.
The weather being bright and
clear, our artist, Mr.. j. A. Con
salves, in company with an ardent
and sincere admirer of Gods
glorious nature, set out Immediately
after dinner, followed little later
by the bulk of the party with guide
in order to secure such good photo
graphic views as the condition o
wind and weather would possibly
permit.
Arrived at the scene the lake wa
found to be in great activity. Their
at times we're fountains spouting
describing the most Fanatic freak
ist pictures, intcrchanging with al
occasional ripping, then again boil
ing up of the entire surface, willis
a continued mighty stream of radian
lava, as though emerging from tn
crater, was evidently pouring int
the lake, With view of filling i
up.
As we stood there transtiXed, gaz
ing with admiration at the CRANE
display of such unbounded immens
ity of natures unfathomable mys
terry, the glowing, rumbling mass o
brilliant lava rising gradually inc
by inch, which we could distinct,
perceive, it was at once made clea
to even an unscientilic mind that al
overflow must necessarily follow.
Now the lake was full and al
commotion. The oxydised surfac
eventually swelled to surging AM
bubbling mass, mighty squirting
up Of an enormous fire garb,
cracking sound as of falling rocket
and blg waye Of shining lava ha
trespassed across the border, whic
hitherto had kept it encircled wit
seemingly firm and strong grasp
but now having got vent, the dis
play OF glorious spectacle of fire
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02
SUPREME GOURT---APR!L TERM.
DOLE j. PRESIDING.

MONDAY, April I'd.
The Court opened at 10 a. m.
Argument was heard on demurrer,
and change of venue.
The following jurors have been
subpnnaed for this term: Hawai-
ian Jurors-H. f. BertIeman, Eben
Low, A. S. NIahaulu, II. S. Kila,
Kekini, J. II. Kaleo, S. p Kanoho-
loa. ID. l.. Kalawaia, Solomon Me-
hcula, VIM. Edmonds. w. B. Rice,
David Bent, Nahora Hipa, Ma
honey, j. w. Naukana, Liwai Kai-
anna, Ii. Kahaawinui, w. ii. Jarret,
f. Harvey, j. HaaIou, A. n. Gill
man and VIM. Hakalaau.
Foreign Jurors-S. Ephraim, w.
G. Wilder Jr., r. j. Lille, e. w.
Hart, E. j. Spaulding, j. d.
Tucker, +. w. Wood, E. S. Cunha,
A. N. Tripp, F. Turril, w. L.
Rhoads, r. w. Podmore, p. Opfer-
gelt, Jas. Mott, A. l.. Louisson, p.
Muhlendort, T. X. Moore. w. ii.
Mclean, l.. La Pierre, VIM. LAM,
Pierre Jones, Allen Herbert, p. G.
Jones.
In the case of Okuu VS.. Kaiaika-
waha. Plaintiff moved for continu-
ance on account of illness one of wit
nesses. Continuance allowed and
the case was ordered to follow No.
8 on the Calendar.
Kini Karo VS.. Keawe. Transfer
red to mixed jury, April I'd, and
made No. % of the Calendar.
The King VS.. Mannheim and Muir
dock. Defendants motion for
withdrawal of their appeal. Allow
ed upon their paying fines and costs.
Martin VS.. Kerr; motion of plain
tiff to strike demurrer off files. AL
lowed.
Collector-General of Customs VS..
G. w. Macfarlane & Co., and the
same VS.. Ii. Macfarlane & Co. At
torney- General claims that defend
ants were in default in not having
filed an answer. The Court ruled
that the defendants can answer.
Kanaloa VS.. Quinn, and Kanaloa
VS.. Union Mill Co.
In each case defendants jointly
made an oral motion for change OF
venue to Waimea, Hawaii. After
argument. the attorney for the de-
fense agrees to file a written motion
supported hy affidavit by tomorrow
morning, when the same will be
further argued and decision rend,
cred.
The Court then adjourned until ]
p. m. when No. on the Calendar
Kealamalu VS.. Luhau, ejectment
will be tried before Hawaiian jury
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02

Two years ago Welshens &
McEwen, plumbers and gas-filters,
of Omaha, Neb., inaugurated pro-
tit-sharing. AT the end of eight
months the firms divided 81, 100
among its thirty men.
The assertion is made that there
are at least one hundred successful
female drnmmers on the road, main
ly representing firms in Chicago,
Cincinnati, St. Louis and Louisville.
Government contracts for armor-
platen ecessitaie 4iletaiions to the
Linden Steel Works at Pittsburg
that will cost over two hundred
thousand dollars.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02
BISHOP & CO., BANKERS

BISHOP * Co, BANKERS
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands
Draw Exchange on the
Bank of CalStornia, ~. K.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Mcssrs. N. NJ. Rothschild s. Son, London
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London.
The Commercial Bank Co, of Sydney,
d.. Sydney,
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington,
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic.
toria, B. c., and Portland, Or.
AND
Transact General Banking Business
f69 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02
Employment Wanted,

pY "A Young Chinaman, as Interpreter
ID and iran,la or from Chinese into
English and from English into Chinese
Apply TO Ahlo, No, So Nuuauu street
00 lN#
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02
SHIRTS LOST.

TWO nicely embroidered Gents shirts
L were lost on Saturday evening on
The Eva side of the ridge. The finder
will confer favour by leaving them at
the Elele Office, King street.. 006 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02
WANTED

A SITUATION in a country store,
"A by young man that can read
and write both English and Portuguese.
Address M" p. o. Box 604. 800 lw*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been ap-
l. pointed Assignee of the Estate
of Il, w. Laine, bankrupt, requests
all persons who have claims against the
estate of said II, w. Laine, secured or
Otherwise, TO present the same duly
sworn to, and all persons indebted 10
said Estate are requested TO make imme.
diate payment to
A, j. CARTWRIGHT,
Assignee OF the Estate of r. w.
Laine, bankrupt
Hoao.ulu, March 18th, 1888. % 3w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02
NOTICE.

ON account of my health and my
" departure from the Kingdom, all
bills due to me must he paid on or
before the lsi of April next, or viii be
placed In the hand Of Il collector
SEQ lw% w. Y. RHOADS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02
w. H. CUMMINGS, Agent,
Honolulu.

Ha- The Company j. prepared If so
desired to supply hard Poi, not inclrd.
ing lots of water, in one or more barrels
or bag lots, at lowest possible prices
SOB I'm
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-15
NO DISTINCTION.

Josiah Aliens Wife Gives Her Views on
Equality Of tho Sexes.
That quaint parsonage. Josiah Al
lens wife, offers the following sensible
thoughts respecting an equal standard
of right for both sexes:
Josiah Aliens children have been
brought up to think that sin is jest as
bad in man as it is in q woman; and
any place of amusement that was bad
for q woman to 60 to was bad for .
man.
Now. when Thomas Jefferson was q
little teller. he was bewitched to 60 to
circuses. and Josiah said: Better let
him go, Samantha; it hain't no place
for women or girls. but it won't hurt .
boy" SaysI: Josiah Allen. the Lord
made Thomas jefferson with Jest as
pure heart as Tirzah Ann. and no
bigger eyes and ears. and if Thomas j.
goes to the circus, Tirzah Ann goes,
too"
That stopped that And then he was
bewitched to get with other boys that
smoked and chewed tobacco, and Jo-
siah was jest that easy turn that he
would have let him 60 with 'em. But
says I:
Josiah Allen. If Thomas jefferson
goes with those boys and gets to
chcwin' and smokin' tobacco. shall
buy Tirzah Ann q pipe"
Josiah argued with me; says he: cit
don't look so bad for . boy - it does
for girl"
Says /: "Custom makes the differ
ence; we are moro used to SEEM men.
But" says /, "when liquor goes "a
make fool and brute of any body.
it don't stop to ask about sect; il
makes . wild beast and idiot Of man
or woman; and to look down from
Heaven. 1 guess . man looks = bad
layin' dead drunk in gutter - Z
woman does Thinss look differently
up there than what they do to N. Il
Is . moro slightly place.
J "And you talk about looks. JOSIAH
Allen. / don't 90 on clear lookA
60 on to principle. VIM tho Lord say
to me in the last day: Josiah Aliens
wife. how II It with the solo of TRIAL
Ann-6s for Thomas Je6erson's sole,
he bein' boy it haint Of no accountf'
No. lshall have 70 give IN account q
Him for my dealinGpwith both Of thssl
-solea, male and female And T should
feel guilty Il I brough him mp to thinl
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-15
ITEMS ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs. MnLIcENT GARRETT FAwCErT
thinks of coming to this country to
lecture.
MRS JANET RUNTz REEs recon-
mends mushroom raising as profit
able industry for women.
Mrs. HELEN NJ COUGAR reports ex.
cellent success with the series of suf-
frage conventions she is holding in
Illinois.
Mrs. AUGUSTA EVANS WILSON, the
novelist. has geranium collection
that some botanists pronounce the
finest in the world.
MRS FURTADo HEINE has founded
and maintains in Paris . dispensary
where from four to five hundred chill
drcn are treated daily.
MISS LAURA CLAY is president of the
Fayette (Ky.) Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton, which has organized for active
work. with an excellent programme.
Mrs. RALPH WALDO EMERSON heads
the woman suffrage petition sent in this
year from Concord, Mass, and all the
clergymen of the town are among the
signerA
MRS E d. E. N. SoUTHwoRrH
writes her thrilling sensational novels
in . quaint, gable-roofed cottage in
Georgetown. overlooking the Potomac.
with fine view of Arlington.
MISS MARY w. WHITNEY will take
Maria Riitchelrs place At Vassar for
the present She was Prot Aitchclrs
assistant for some time. and has lately
been studying at the Harvard Obssrva-
tory.
MRS IDA G. HARPER, in her depart
ment in the FSrensas's Aagosinl. gives
. graphic account Of arranging for
thirteen woman suffrage conventions
in Indiana. It win b historical read
ing some day.
MIS- E r. JACKSON. with aparty Of
gentlemen and guides. ascsnded the
LauteraaEhorn and tho Little Vieschsr-
horn . few days ago. This = the 1rst
time tho ascent has been accomplished
in midwinter. Mira Jackson wore only
her usual mountaineering dress
Ms ADELAIDE r KExxr has been
chosen director Of the Geneeee Coun-
II Bank, of Batavia N. Z. The local
papers speak Of her - thoroughly %.
quainted with business. and qualified
mot only for directors. butt president
- IA lAS
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-15
THE woMAN's CRUSADE.

A Brief but Eloquent Plss - Wensn's
do not know what you may think
of the woman's crusade, says Mary 7.
Lathrop, in the W0n,Gn's Journal. but
lei me say, As . woman who stood i'm
side it, that the womanhood Of this
nation never laid such tribute at the
feet of its manhood. II you want to
find out what boy is worth, 60 and
ask his mother. By the time she goes
into the jaws of death to give him
birth. and then puts into him her days
of love and her nights of care. and he
stands before her strong and clean and
tall at twenty-one, she can tell you
what he is worth from the crown
of his head to the soles of his feet; and
when the legalized dram-shop takes
hold of him. and tears him down fiber
by fiber, and puts oaths on the lips that
she used to kiss, and brushes out his
mothers hopes, it is no wonder she
makes outcry.
If you want to know what home is
worth, 60 and ask . loving woman
who has kept herself as pure as Gods
lilies for her marriage day, when. with
. great shine in her eyes. she puts her.
self over into the hands Of one man,
for better or for worse. for richer or
for poorer, until life end. And when
the dram-shop with its fearful curse
crosses the threshold of the home they
built together, and takes down her
strong tower of hope. stone by stone.
and degrades the father of her chill
dren, it is no wonder woman makes
outcry.
What was the woman's crusader 1t
was long-smothered sob breaking in.
to a cry; it was a midnight prayer
coming abroad at MONDAY. You
men sometimes say to us. as We stand
in places like this: Home is your
kingdom" We do not dispute it
We know it better than you know it.
But it was our kingdom that was out
ragged. You say to us. standing bal
lotless and defenseless before this
vampire of our civilization: "You do
not need the ballot; we defend you
by love and by law" Do you, when
for eighty-fve years, by we!lde-
fined license legislation. mother
hood has been uncrowned and
her children slain by law, and
you have made no protest against it2
You have prayed about it in prayer
meeting; but when it came to the
sweep of empire in the ballot-box and
in political organizations, you have
made no protest. o men, I do not be-
lieve a civilization is worth much that
can not protect its women and its
babies. And. grand rs you are, and
strong as you are. and true as you are.
you will never be able to protect your
women and your children and the
dram-shop at the same time. Oh. in
shame. in very shame. either get up
and strike down this enemy of tho
home and of wifehood and of child
hood. or else put the ballot into tho
hands of your women for their own pro-
lection!
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-15
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
ADeLeERT COLLEGE.
An Institution Which Has Shut 1fs Doors
Against Women.

AOeI6eHJ COIIe0es
An Institution which Has Shut 1ts Doors
Against Women.
It is definitely decided that Adelbert
College shall no longer admit girls.
and Cleveland, O.. is in q ferment of
excitement. The decision is unpopular
with the mass of the citizens, as we'll Is
with the young women now in the col
lege. But the alumni, most Of whom
graduated before Adelbert admitted
women. are opposed to co-education.
DR.. Haydn, the new PRESIDENT is also OPP
posed; above all. few rich men are
understood to be willing to give large
sums to the college on condition that
the young women are excluded. Ac-
cordingly, the deed is done. The girls
now in college will be allowed to finish
their course, but will not recite with
the young men; and no more girls will
be admitted. There is some talk about
providing an annex for women in the
future; but the college has not money
enough at present to establish one.
Young women have been admitted
to Adelbert since 1884. and it is adj
mitted that they have taken more than
their share of the honora The two
scholars who stand highest in this
years class are girls Judge Epson.
vice-president of the board of trustees.
said in his speech at the Inauguration
<,f tho poxv ocidouf.
''For those young women who have
entered our doors in days past and are
with us now, we have nothing but
words of commentator. Their course
through these untroubled years has
been characterized by fitting decorum.
studlousness and fidelity, crowned with
success"
Judge Epson defended the exclusion
of the girls at great length. He said
that Ohio abounded in coeducational
colleges. some of them so large and
successful that Adelbert could not COM
pete with them. There was no de-
mand for another coeducational col
lege. but a separate college-or rather.
two separate colleges, one for men and
one for women-would meet q real
want on the part of parents who did
not believe in coeducation.
Judge Epson favors the union of the
two medical colleges that now exist in
Cleveland, and enlarged upon the folly
and needless expense of keeping up
two colleges for the same purpose in
the city. when one strong institution
would do as well and better. He went
on to advocate the establishment,
wherever possible, of two colleges side
by side, one for boys and the other for
girls, and did not seem to perceive the
inconsistency of his argument More
over. the proposed annex for girls is
as yet "all in the air." and may never
become an accomplished fact Mean
while. Cleveland girls who want col
legiate education will have to go away
from home to get it, and much dissat-
isfaction prevails.
1t remains to be seen whether Adel-
bert's new departure will be a success
financially. 1t will attract gifts from
the opponents of coeducation; but the
money of the friends of coeducation
will go elsewhere. The latter class is
growing. the former steadily diminish
ing. Justice and liberality are princi-
pies to be followed. whether they pay
or not; but in the long run they gem
.erally do Woman's Journal
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-15

evsr and over aGain and h
about ten days the dox bsgaH todis-
|tinGnlsh to card wi1A - lstSess a
EiE fros the plaln card Il todlsa
longer time to make tho'doe rsalfas
The difference bstween ths different
N6FdA In order to try and discoysr
whseker the dog could diifin guish col
A-he prepared Dix cards, making
two ct them blue. two yellow and two
orange. He put ono Of each ON the
floor and tried to get the dog 70 bring
him . card with the same color .
the one which he showed the dog in
his hand. After trying this for three
months he found that his experiment
in this direction was q failure. From
experiments which no had made he
had come to the conclusion that ants
had not the power of addressing each
other: His impression on the whole
was that bees and ants were not deaf,
but they heard sounds so shrill that
they were beyond our hearing. There
was no doubt about insects seeing. He
then went on to relste several ex.
periments he had made with the view
OF discovering whether different in
sects could distinguish different colors.
and had any preference for particular
colors. The colors or objects must
he said, present a very different inn
preston upon insects than on human
beings.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-15
TERRiBLE SLAUGHTER.


Railroad Employs and Passengers sse.
rinced DoRing 1857.
The record of train accidents for the
past year is the worst in our history.
The mileage Of road increased 10 per
cent, accidents increased in number 1e
per &C mt. and the casualties to persons
over 40 per cent Railroad employees
were sacrificed at the rate of eight per
week. The number of accidents wze
exceeded in 1889, but their fatality that
year was very much less.
The classification of casualties &C.
cording to the kind Of accidents in
which they occurred. sums up for the
year as follows:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-15

strength to resist temptation. And
So" says l. in mild accentA but -
flrm as old Plymouth Rock s.if Thom-
As jefferson hangs Tirsah Ann shall
hang. too"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-15

OF 100 accidents CHASED under the
head Of collisions. the moro prominent
causes arc given q follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-15
SOUIBS.

! Z. S. Gilmore, the noted bandmaster
gives this terse autobiography Z: 81
first saw the light in the boys of Con-
nemare, but | was born in Boston in
the nineteenth year of my age"
A Maine clergyman went to Massa-
chusetts to preach the other day, and
to take his text from the Bible or from
cial.
Adelina Patti says that she means to
make liberal provision in her will for
the education of poor girls with good
voices. The good girls with poor
voices may get married. New Orleans
Picayune.
Mamma-Why, Frank, dear, what is
the matter7 Did you have bad
dream Frank lin his little crib)-
Nno. l d-dreamed had big bag of
candy, an invoked without eatin' it
[Harper's Young People.
Sunday school teacher-Now, chill
dren, after Noah and his family entered
the ark, why were the rest of the PEG
pie destroyed7 Small boy-'Cos they
didn't know enough to come in out of
the rain Lowell Citizen.
They have good one just at present
on we'll known Bangor lawyer who is
noted for his absent mindedness. He
went up his own stairs the other day,
and seeing notice on his door, "Back
at o'clock" sat down to wait for him
self Bangor Commercial.
In bingham, recently, fish ped
der was whacking his balky horse
with a fence slat, when an old lady put
her head out of the window and OK
claimed, "Have you no mercy 2" The
peddler, with his stick in the air,
glanced around long enough to answer,
"No, marin, nothing but cod an had
dock"
81 don't say marriage is failure,
said Adam, candidly, as he sat down
on a log just outside the Garden of
Eden and looked hungrily at the fruit
on the other side of the wall, "but if |
had remained single this wouldn't have
happened. "-[Chicago Tribune.
There is man in this city who has
solved the problem of winding his
Waterbury watch without wasting half
his time in the operation. He is en-
plOyed in ii machine shop. When the
time arrives for the watch to be
wound, he simply holds the knob of
the stem against one of the belts for a
moment, and the thing is done.-[ AL
bany Express.
This was a first rate idea of one of
our native bred Vermont wits, who
stuck up the following notice over the
ballot box in his town, Tuesday {:
"DrOp ballot in the slot and see Gro
yer come out of the White House,
burlington Free Press.