davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27
BEFORE DOLE j.

Bankruptcy G. On Chong. Petit
ton of assignee for discharge.
Hearing continued from 22nd inst.
The All Hung claim being with
drawn it is ordered that upon the
assignees filing receipts of creditors
for the first and final dividend of %
per cent, he be discharged and his
bond cancelled. w. G. Parke as
signee in person; A. p. Peterson
for All Hung, whose claim is con-
tested by ii. Hackfeld & Co. IL. w.
Schmidt of II. Hackfeld & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27

THE officers of Hawaiian Lodge
No. 81 +. and A. NJ, for the ensuing
masonic year, will be installed this
evening at a meeting, at 7 80 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27

The Japanese steamer Takasago
Maru sails for Yokohama and Hong
kong on January I'd. Messrs. VIM.
E. Irwin & Co. are the agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27

CHowDER is spoken of in an adver-
tisement of j. e. Brown & Co. in an
other column. Read it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27
NOTICE.

4 IL person found trespassing or
~ shooting on the lands of the un-
dcrsigned in or Eear Palolo Valley, will
be prosecuted according 10 law.
PHILIP MILTON.
Palolo, December 10, 1858. l27 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27
NOTICE.

A LII parties indebted to W. S. Luce
N on the 30lh day of September last,
are requested to settle up their accounts
at once w. s. LUCE.
BY his attorney in fact. Frank Brown.
lletf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27

THIS evening gentlemen will meet
for practice in dancing at the hall
of the Honolulu Social Club.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27

Mr.. S. Hayakama arrived on the
Takasago Maru as an attache to the
Japanese legation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27
vIII.-CrTIZEN'S MATCH.

Some very valuable prizes, and a
prize for every body. Any rifle; 8
rounds; distance 200 yards. No air or
set triggers allowed. Entries unlimit-
ed. Entranc fee. s..
No entries will be made before the
day of the match, and persons will
shoot according to The number on their
ticket.
All persons who have made over so per
cent at any general meeting of the II.
II. A. will not be allowed TO compete.
Committee on Citizens prizes;
j. j. WILLIAMS,
j. Ii. SOBER,
II. o. WnITE.
j. BRODIE, NJ. D.,
President.
g. II. NICOLL,
Sec. and Treas. l26 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27
VII.-HYACINTH CUP.

Presented by Lieut.. Il. p. Ashe, DR..
II. f. Yco and Lieut.. A. ID. Douglas
Hamilton. TO become the property of
the marksman winning it twice. shots
ut 200 800 and 600 yards. Military
rifle; any position.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27
LOCAL G. GENERAL NEWS.

THE cottage No. Ia School street
is advertised to let.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27

DsSa From this day until Xmas we
will sell everything at Greatly Re-
duced Prices for Cash, a fine line
of Watches, etc., on hand. Come
and see for yourself.
GoMEs & WIcHMAN,
Fort street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27

B6- Photograph and Autograph
Albums, Plush Goods, ETC., just to
hand by last steamer at
KING Bros,
Art Store.
neg" Oil Paintings, Water Colors,
Pastels, Oleographs, Steel Engrav-
ings, Etchings, Prints, Chromos,
etc., in the sheet, to be had only at
KING Bros,
Art Store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27
PART 1.

March-Imperial City. .Schlamer
Overture-N orth and South. $50. Moses
Waltz--Don Caesar. .Dellinger
Medley-O! How Delightful. Latlin
Ala Hiki Mai, lpo Lauae.
PART ii.
Medley-Musical Pow Wow. Boyer
Gavotte "Trip to Africa. .....Suppe
WaltZ-Servian. .....,. ..... .Ivanovici
Misunderstanding. .......... Strauss
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27
MATCH.
MATCH,

200 yards. Open to all corners. Mill
tary rifle. Unlimited entries. Entrance
fee 81. First prize, % per cent of re-
ceipts; end, 10 per cent; 3D., 10 per
cent
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27
Read This.

Hy" Only few more left Of those
choice Writing Desks and cheap
Plush Albums at the
HAWAIIAN News Co.,
25 Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27
Hill. r. A. TROPHY.

Valued at $50. Competitors limited
to members OF the Association. Condi-
tons For the highest aggregate score
at 200 and 800 yards: 10 rounds at each
distance; any military rifle under the
rules; to become the property of the
marksman winning it three times mt
regular meetings of the II r. A.. En-
trance fee, 81.
Won January l, 1886, by f. j, IIig-
gins.
Won July ., 1856, by j. Brodie. NJ. ID.
Won January l, 1887, by VIM. Unger.
Won July %, 1887. by j. Brodie, NJ ID.
Won January ,, 1888, by Hustace.
Won July 4, 1888, by II. Hustace.
IV.-MID-RANGE CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH.
For Association Badge. To be worn
by the winner until his score is beaten
at any regular meeting of the III. II. A.
Limited to members of the Association;
10 rounds at 500 and 600 yards. En-
trance fee, 81.
Y.-ASSOCIATION SECOND-C CLASS
MATCH.
Silver Medal. Open to all members
of the Association who have nevrr made
record exceeding 10 per cent. at any
regular meeting of the Ii. X. A. Prize,
Silver Medal.
Conditions: Rounds, 10; distance,
20Ol yards; amy military rifle under the
rules. Entrance, 81. Entries unlimited.
VI.-STANDARD AMERICAN
MATCH,
200 yards. Open to all corners. Mill
tary rifle. Unlimited entries. Entrance
fee 81. First prize, % per cent of re-
ceipts; end, 10 per cent; 3D., 10 per
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-27
ARRIVALS.
Dec &c
Stmr q r Bishop from Koolau
DEPARTURES.

Schr Moi Wahine for Hamakua
Schr Ka Moi for Hawaii
Stmr Kaala for Waialua and Waianae
at 8 I'm
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-04-25
We aim to give satisfaction in prices and in

We aim to give satisfaction in prices and in
quality of goods. in all departments of our bust
ness and can with pride. refer all strangers to
our customers since 1856. We desire, through the
columns of THE MIRROR to call the publc's atten-
ton to our stock, at all times new, modern, and
by far the largest in the ST. Crox Valley of drugs,
family medicines. lumbermen's drug supplies,
paints, va-nishes, brushes. and beautiful parlOr
AID hanging la mps. Crandall g. Barclay.
H. H. Rose, the famous rat catcher. is devot.
turned the sod in numerous places at the west
end of the yard and planted therein a variety
of vegetables such potatoes, radishes. onions,
lettuce, etc.. also variety of melons. These lat
ter supposed to be for the benefit of the night
watchmen. Henry Rheams is consulting partner.
and it is rumored that they going to form
vegetable trust" with Tom OConnor for the pur-
pose of freezing out competition in supplying
institution with early and late vegetables the
coming season. There's millions in it.
Some time ago the phunny man of THE
MIRROR said there red head. bald head
and big head in that office There was no diff
Guilty in fixing the white-horse premonitor and
the bird who screams for his country; but the
decision as to the big head was given yesterday
one of those nobby spring caps issued by Capt.
Uu Alteration Taylorio. "Baldy' essayed to
enhance his facial destinations by appropriating
the same. and 10! his manly brow was nbscured to
the dimple of the chin. Thus by accident the
momentous "big head' conundrum is settled.
There is pretty good authority for the state
ment that there will be another Car Co. in
court-doubtless at the approaching May term. 1t
81,
will bring suit against the Northwestern Manu-
featuring & Car company to recover an amount
yet unknown because the accounts have not
been examined) which the Car company secured
as dividends when profits existed from which
dividends might be declared. The Thresher COM
pany will claim that in the purchase of the con-
Germ it also purchased these alleged dividends
and hence brings suit to recover them. And also
further that said alleged dividends were not
authorized and were illegal. The will create
more than ordinary interest from the fact of its
connection with the historical Car company cases
for the past few years.-Gazette.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-04-25
The VOcOphOne Concert.

The concert given by the Vocophone band of
Muller Post G. A. r.. at Music Hall Wednesday
| evening last, was grand success both financially
and unsteady. the hall being crowded to its full
| capacity. The net proceeds footed up something
$40. which will be applied to the charity fund
of the Post. The members of the Chamber Or
chestra, Messrs Masterman, Haskell, Berry and
Barrett, Miss Blanche and Joe Staples, DR.. W. H.
| Cane. A. F. Wing. d. r. Young and the newly
organized cornet band with Mart. Graham as
leader contributed largly to the of'the en-
tertainment, toward who n 1.-The bOys' retain
kindly remembrance. After the concert quite a
number remained and INDUCED in a social dance
till IL O'Clock.
The following the program:
Overture-"A America ........ Chamber Orchestra.
Marching tfro' Georgia. vocophone Band
Trio-Sigs. Wigowangi, Caineryo and Bennett.
Star spaneIed Banner;;.Messrs M Htaus,n
Haskell, Berry and Barrett.
Harmonca and Piano Duet-JOs. Staples and
Miss Staples.
Music. Chamber Orchestra.
Rally Round the Flag. VOcophone Band.
Violin Solo. ................F Frank Drechsler.
Telephone Poison at Cleveland's Reception.
Tin Whistle and Guitar Duet. Australian Children.
Music. .............. Chamber Orchestra.
Yankee Doodle. ................. ....... Band.
army bean' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Band.
Muslc......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Orchestra.
Dance.
Below we give the names of the "emnent old
masters from Turin parts who blew in and par
ticipated in the whirlwnd of melody G), which
were inadvertently omitted last week:
Uu Aitch-atch Taylorio leader-with horn on
the side.
A. WingOwang tenor obustus.
NortheyriO, bass-caught in these waters.
Samb1oomerang, cornet be fat-but he'll try.
R. Gee Hawrhodesi. E fiat cornet-double bar
relied smooth bore.
Plimmonio Bennett, slide trombone-in horn.
w. P Getchelio, alto-but the audience will
catch it worse.
Guilliam E. Sykes. baritone.
Lonzo Caproni, tuba-but he's not to blame.
Bjen Cayousi. heicon-same like Mclean
Medicini Caineryo. drum and cymbals-to be
taken in small doses.
During the excitement a duet on the Tin
whistle and Guitar was smuggled in by the
Australian children-second appearance during
their captivity"
The band give one of their inimitable enter
tainment at White Bear Lake tomorrow (Thurs-
day. evening.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-04-25
Sunday Services.

Rev. Albert took for the subject of his discourse
the 18th and 18th verses of the LIST chapter of
John: But as many as receive Him. to them gave
He power to become the sons of God, even to them
that believe on His name:
(which were born, not of blood. nor of the will
of the flesh, nor of the will of man, but of Cod"
He called attention to the divisions Of the text,
and applied the words of the apostle to the whole
circuit of human life. Speaking of man. relations
to God he said: Man becomes a son of God by
being born of God. This is the central idea Of
the bible. Man can not become perfect by his own
efforts, neither can the laws make him perfect.
Man is the connecting link between God and his
material and animate existence. for he has two
lves-the ordinary life which every animal lives.
and the spiritual life which connects him with God
The death we all expect to die is the ANNA
death, the death we have all died is the spiritual
death. Sin has separated us from God. and this
means death. He is the great reservoir of life.
We reach the new life through Jesus Christ, by
opening the heart to receive Him, that we may
become like him. Man is not only known by his
associations, but he is made by them. My life
devoted to Christ is the whole theory of salvation
Religion is not living according to any credit is
living with Christ-and as the life of the loving
mother goes out with the child and shields and
protects its life the love of Christ in our hearts
will protect u.s."
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-04-25
A Poultry Problem.

Editor MlrrOr:
Few weeks ago THE MIRROR gave its many
readers an egg puzzle, and now the whole ''out-
side world" is worked up over another one--of a
fractional hen-egg-andday combination: IF IL
hen lay n egg in III days. how many eggs will
hens lay in days?' This at first sight would
seem to be easy of solution. and yet it is now
attracting the attention of the leading journals of
the country. Among the numerous answers which
the Minneapolis Star published is one which 1
think may be right viz: '2s.'' But to be original
or nothing, give you the following correct solu-
tion," 1873 eggs: one hen is twothirds of the
whole l. e.. ~; one hen will lay two-thirds of an
egg in ~ days, or four nneths of egg in one
day; and hens in days will, therefore, lay ex7x
40 Is 2.3 eggs This result obtain by analysis.
G. H. r.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-04-25

This is robin. He wears a spiketail
coat and yellow vest. Why does the robin
look hOmesick? The bird is cold, my boy,
and the reason he is cold is because he took
off his flannel pants and his ulster. He left
them at home. thinking spring had come.
Do not make guy OF yourself. my boy,
but hang to your fiannels until the picnic
ripens. Marshall Co. (Kan.) Democrat.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-04-25
LOCAL PICKINGS.

The tailors are busy manufacturing summer
clothes.
Many of the inmates have donned their spring
caps They quite nobby.
The Irish Count has obtained new 'pos-
tion'-bracng the south wall of the wing.
Ernest Pierce is back at his old position in
the engine room, after an absence OF SIX weeks
nursing his scalded pedals.
"A. C. Harris, of the Minneapolis Journal. was
over doing the prison Thursday. He was accom-
raned by Miss Ella A. Frederick.
Inspector A. K. Doe. accompanied by Mrs.
Doe and Miss Aggie Jones and W. R. Wood of ST.
Paul, were callers at the prison Saturday
sheriff Swenson OF Minneapolis, delivered
five prisoners Tuesday noon, two for year each
one for fifteen months and two for Is months EACH
Mrs. Alice Blossom, of Minneapolis. has
kindly donated to the choir three copies of the
Gospel Male Choir" for which the boys return
thanks.
Two carloads Of Kasota stone arrived Monday
for use in the new solitary. Foreman Chas. Col
gran informed US that an additional two carloads
would yet be required.
1t announced Saturday that Maj. T. M.
Newson of st. Paul. would deliver a lecture after
unknown to us he failed to appear.
Our population increased last week by the
arrival of three prisoners from Carleton county,
two for three years each and one for two years.
Ramsey county sent over one for two years.
The choir furnished some excellent music
Sunday. There only five members at present.
1t would seem that out of over 400 men there
would be no difficulty in finding chours of Is or
20 cultivated voices.
A number of leading citizens have joined in a
request to the Vocophone band and other partic-
pants in the recent "whirlwind of melody" for a
repetition of the same, which will probably be
complied with in the near future.
The wooden bases recently put up on which
to attach the electric light refectors are being re-
moved and the holes filled, preparatory to spring
whitewashing. Meanwhile the boys are anxiously
awaiting the advent of lO-candle globe in their
cells.
While climbing onto shed in search of ball,
Thursday Willie, the 5-yearold son of Warden
Stordock, was precipitated to the ground, a dis
lance of ten feet, striking the left side of his
head, and was partially stunned by the fall. 1t
was a narrow escape from a serious if not fatal
accident. He resumed his play the next day.
Mr.. ]. H. F. Jarchow, of San Gabriel, CAL, is
visiting his brothers. wall guard D. Jarchow, and
Thee. Jarchow. and in company with them was
looking over the prison Monday. Mr.. Jarchow
came to saltwater in 1856 and resided here until
twelve years ago, when he took up his home on
the Pacific slope. He is paying his FAREWELL visit
to the land ST snow and ice.
Capt. Taylorio, the efficient leader of the vo.
cophone band, was observed on the evening prior
to their concert, to wear dispeptic suicidal
look. which was replaced Thursday morning by a
countenance suffused with smiles, and was as he
expressed it. las happy clam at high tide"
this agreeable change being the result of the un-
precedented success of the maiden effort of the
youthful vocophones." We smoked
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-04-25

1.-THE cheapest and simplest gymnasium in the
world one that will exercise every bone and
muscle in the body-is fat piece Of STEEL
frame. and. after being creased on both sides
with bacon-rind, rubbed into a stick Of wood
laid lengthwise of a sawbuck"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-04-25
Editor Mirror:

Perhaps this chicken-poser is an old conundrum
and chestnut in dress, viz; 'If IL herring
cost 119c what will six cost?' If so the solution
would be similar, and the answer is simply 49,
and somebody ought to lay for the author of it.
HENRY.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-04-25
A Narrow Range.

First lawyer heard that Brassfront
had to stop his argument yesterday. They
say the judge shut him up.
Second Lawyer-Not exactly; only con-
fined him to facts.-Tid-B Bits.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-04-25
Domestic Bliss.

Consoling friend Ito henpecked husband)
Why in thunder don't you give your wife
piece of yOnr mind?
Henpecked husband ed)-peace of
my mind? Great Scott. man, she never
lets me have any. lid Bits.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-04-25

An aged Christian, with the snow of time
on his head may remind us that those
points of earth are whitest which are near
est heaven.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-04-25

For my part, 1 seem to have learned that
the only thing to regenerate the world is
not more of any system, good or bad, but
simply more of the Spirit of God.-Charles
Kingsley.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-04-25

1.-THE law condemns the man or woman
Who steals the goose from off the common,
But lets the greater felon loose
Who steals the common from the poosep'
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-04-25
The Lesson of One Mans Life.

Jacob Sharp started his business career under
the delusion that the goal of earthly blessings
glttering heap of gold. If he had been GRFAT
MAN-in the accepted sense of the word-he
would have known better than that. If he had
been great man he would have known that
life spent with the single purpose of acquiring a
fortune in view, was of all lives the most mis-
spent; he would have know that he never could
have become rich; that is. he could never have
gratifed his greed. The higher became the gilt
tering heap the more avarcious he would be-
come and as a consequence, the more miserable,
because no man can be possessed of longing de-
sire, and be happy. No mind which is filled day
and night year in and out through life with
ravenous greed of gain can for a moment rest in
peace. And no man who is the slave of gold can
remain honest. 1t is more corrupting than all
other evils combined. x
There is much, in our mind which appeals to
pity in the life of this sordid wretch. He the
victim of delusion which clouds the minds of
thousands of Americans and which bids far to
breed revolution, and it may be, the overthrow
of our government He was natural product of
the country and the times. and it brought upon
himself more misery and drowned more earthly
joys than any other disease could have done, to
which the mind of man is heir He endured more
privitions, encountered more disappointments
was stung by more envy, was tortured by more
blasted hopes and made less of a of life
than any common citizen who wears his life out
in a ceaseless round of toll. The ignominy which
feasts upon cold. heartless. convicted criminal
was the wages of his misspent life.
Perhaps such examples this are needed in
the unfolding process which leads to a higher and
better cvilzation.-New Hampton (Ia.) Tribune.
The millionaire was dying and all the weeping
relatives had gathered around his bed to hear his
last words. Presently he raised his head from
his pillow and glanced about him. Then he fell
back, and to the amazement of ALL laughed
merrily. Don't mind me-" he chuckled. after he
had partially succeeded in controlling his mirth.
II only thinking what fun all of you would
have trying to break my will. Rush the funeral
so as to get out of the way. and then wade in
and enjoy yourselves. Sorry can't be with you
hear the insanity evidence and all the rest of it.
Hope you'll have good time" Then he shut his
eyes. chuckled feebly, and was silent The doctor
said. Its all over."-Ex.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-13
undervaauanons; which practloaliy re-

undervaFuaesons; which practically re-
duce duties g to 10 per cent, the prac-
tical eFeJt.M such a change in the
tariff would be to reduce the protec5
ton ON line goods SO as to prevent
their manufacture in this country.
B Wooden Goods The present tariff
imposes a duty Of about 50 cents per
pound Gas an equivalent for the duty
on wool, of which the wool-grower
receives the beneft), and IS per cent.
ad yalorem on coarse and 40 per cent.
ad valorem on fine goods. As the
pound duty is intended to be made a
little more than the average duty on
the wool, to guard against errors,
that is also a slight protection to those
engaged in WOODEN manufacturing.
The Mills bill abolishes the pound
duty (because of free woody and im-
poses an ad valorem duty of IS per
cent. and 40 per cent. on imported
woolens. The farmer loses the ad-
vantage of the duty on wool, and the
manufacturer is left with nothing but
the ad valorem duty on imported
woolens, the effect OF which must be
to increase importations, develop
greater undervaluations, and thus in
jure the home manufacturers. Boston
Home Market Club Circular.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-13

In figuring the imports per capita we
have, and will i'll the following tables,
allow the percentage of increase in
population for each year shown by
tho census of population for the pre-
ceding decade. The above table shows
that in the four years following the
adoption of the tariff reduction bill
of 1882 the importations nearly
doubled per capita and more than
doubled in volume Oar own manufact-
ures were crippled, we began piling
up a load Of debt to foreign countries,
and the terrible panic of 1873 followed.
That put d stop to the excess of imports,
which were reduced to plO1, 264, 500, or
So. "a per capita, in 1888. a..
The Mills bill proposes an average
reduction of % per cent. in our present
tariff, puts one-sixth of all our i'm
ports On the free list, and its adoption
would be followed by paralyzed home
production, an enormous increase in
imports and undoubtedly by great dis
tress and panic
The tariff reduction bill of 1916 was
not closely followed by the effect
that was to have been expected, but it
came in due time and with terribly
crushing force. In 1916 our net inn
ports (retained for home consumption)
were S102, 1888, 653, or $486 per capita.
The further increase up to 1857 was as
follows.