davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-28

part by cash, and part by orders on
the Custom House. / hardly know
what proportion was settled by ord
ers on the Custom House. L had
no dealings with the defendant. All
my transactions were with Henry.
/ instructed Mr.. Henry Macfarlane
to make out the account with Hay
selden in accordance with my in
structions. (Shown eXhibits.) This
is my signature. ] gave orders
ers TO the Chamberlain to have these
CrossseXamined by the Attorney
General. (Shown Exhibit A). i
don't remember how that was when
l wrote my name.
DR.. Trousseau sworn: j know
Mr.. Henry Macfarlane. l am not
his physician, but l should decided
ly say he was not ina condition to
bring into court.
Mr.. George Macfarlane sworn; |
am the defendant in this case. l
have heard all that has been said in
regard to these liquors. i had only
general knowledge that such de-
livcries were being made. 1t was
in the early part of 1886, L knew
from deliveries going out. | have
no personal supervision of that
work. | have had nothing TO do
with that account. 1t was all set
tied by the clerks and my brother
| lTnnrN+ / xyog nn my UNIV fn Gan
Francisco. | knew of its settlement
after l came from England. l had
been away between ten and eleven
months. l left Sept. 1st 1886 and
return Oct. s, 1886; left again Nov.
23rd and went to England, and was
gone between 10 and II months.
After l returned from England l
knew of this settlement. | had no.
thing to do with it; it was all done
by my brother Henry. In August
1886 heard Hayselden and Henry
talking about checking over the ac-
count. This was in the Office. My
brother Henry was annoyed with
Hayselden for procrastinating. He
wanted the account sent to the
King and settled. Henry on an
other occasion was annoyed at
his not attending to the checking.
l made some sort of threat to sue
him, so that he might attend to the
matter. | think he said it was all
right. Henry and / are settling it.
AndI think he said, have an order
or that he would get an order from
the King to settle it. There was
nothing more passed between us in
regard TO this matter. During the
session of the Legislature we were
not on good terms. | was not so
when L spoke to him in my office.
We came into collision on several
occasions. He was opposing the
loan bill and was working in Mr..
Spreckels' interest. He was coming
out of the Hotel one night, and /
met him. He said, Mr.. Macfarlane
the fight is over now and let us
bury the hatchet. He extended his
his hand to shake hands. l said l
had no desire TO keep up the feud
and shook hands with him. | have
met him several times since, but only
said good day. What | stated be-
fore the Cabinet was what [ learned
from my brother. stated that we,
referring to the firm, had sold such
goods. My brother had all to do
with the business. only drew in
ferences. We looked to the King for
the payment of the account. Hay
selden had little or no credit with
the firm at that time. He could not
have obtained 1000 credit without
Continued on page 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-28
A LADY

VA ISHES position as Ladies' Nurse,
w or will act as Companion to an
invalid lady going TO San Francisco.
Apply to BULLETIN Office. 2S 3t#
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-28
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been on the
Il 18th day of April, duly appointed
Assignee of the Estate of Choy Tin, of
Honolulu, bankrupt, by the Hon. r. f.
Bickerton, Justice of the Supreme Court,
all persons are hereby notified to pay to
the undersigned any amounts due to the
said bankrupt and to make immediate
payment of the same.
w. G. PARKE,
Assignee Of the Estate of Choy Tin.
Honolulu, April 10, 1888. 81 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-28
COpartnership Notice.

THE following changes have taken
Il place in the c0partnership of W..
ii. Daniels & Co, of Wailuku, Maui.
w. Ii. Cummings has this day re.
tired from the firm, the firm name has
been changed TO the Hawaiian Fruit &
Taro Co., and A. N. Kepoikai and j. ID.
Holt, Jr., have been admitted as
partners, The firm now consists of
w. II. Daniels, residence Wailuku,
Maui;
A. N. Kepoikai, residence Wailuku,
Maui;
I'D Holt, Jr, residence Honolulu,
Oahu.
All the liabilities of the firm of w. II.
Daniels & Co. have been assumed by
the Hawaiian Fruit & Taro Company.
w, II. DANIELS,
w. II. CUMMINGS,
A. N. KEPOIKAI,
}. d. HOLT, JR.
Honolulu, March 26, 1888. 2S 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-28
Messrs. HART & CO., of
the 4" Elite Ice Cream
ParIOrs."

GENTLEMEN AS Chairman of the
Refreshment Committee for celebrating
the anniversary Of the /. o. o. r., last
night, / desire TO express our entire
satisfaction with your fine catering on
that occasion. The ladies were espe.
cially pleased with your celebrated Ice
Cream and delicious Cakes which were
so temptingly displayed and passed
around.
In fact give you credit for having
reached the "inner man" once more.
With pleasure shall recommend your
services on future occasions.
Yours truly,
f. Il. WILHELM,
Chairman of Refleshment Committee
Honolulu, IL. l., April ~, 1888. 20 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-28
Rubbish! Rubbish! Rubbish !

THE undersigned having been in the
l. business for the past 10 months,
and now being appointed by the Board
of Health as Rubbish Collector. 1
hereby wish to thank the public for
there liberal patronage, hoping con-
tinuance t the same with a more ex-
tended list of customers. | shall as
heretofore have my rubbish carts go on
each street where required three times
each week, except in very rainy weather
then two times each week. After this
month each cart will carry bell to
announce its appearance ON the street,
that no one will have an excuse for not
setting out their dirt.
Hka~ Prices as heretofore re:-Ordinary
House Rubbish and Yard Sweepings,
90 cents, 10 cents and $1.o0 per month,
if put in containers.
The above prices arranged according
to the amount of rubbish taken away.
Tree Trimmings and Horse Litter
will be charged extra.
Horses, Bullocks Hogs and Dogs will
be buried at reasonable rates.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-28
N. f. BURGESS.

e P. S.--Anyone knowing of one who
is required to have their rubbish re-
moved, who is not able to pay the tax
if the party or parties will let me know
| will do their carting free of charge.
80 1m N. f. b. 4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-28
Meeting Notice.

TINE regular quarterly meeting of the
Il Pacific Hardware Co., Limiled),
will be held at their office, on THURS.
DAY, May 3, 1888, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
JAS. G. SPENCER,
2S lw Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
The Stables of German Prince.

The Prince of Lippe-Detmold, who
entertained the Emperor William re-
Gently, is one of the richest German royal
ties, says Loadon Tru.h. He possesses
an immense fortune and vast estates,
which lie principally in Westphalia.
lie owns nearly the whole of his do.
minions, which is very nice for his sub
jects, whose taxes are merely nominal in
amount, and they are greatly envied by
their less fortunate neighbors in the ad-
joining States.
The Schloss of Detmold is magnif.
cent royal seat with an immense round
tower like that at Windsor, The gar
dens are beautiful and the fountains rival
those of Herrenhausen; but the admir-
ably arranged stables are the great feat
ures.
They always contain about hundred
fine horses, all of the famous Sennel
blood, which are bred at the Princes
farm of Lopshorn. These Senner horses
are very hardy and are remarkable fol
their powers of endurance. The breed
is of Arab origin, and the stud, which
contains $50 mares, is probably the
oldest in Europe, for it has existed since
the fifteenth century.
The Teutoburgian forests around Det'
mold, which belong to the Prince, are
full of ali kinds of game, and the "stags'
run even heavier than those in the Duke
of SAKE Coburg (Gotha'9 Thuringian
forests.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
A Do, That Likes Firr.

James r. T..mberlake, of Liberty, the
well known ex Sheriff of Clay County,
Missouri, is the owner of a remarkably
smart dog named Tip. Tip has a pc
culiar fondness for fire, and on such &C.
casi0ns as the Fourth of July he leads
particularly gay life. He will hold g
lighted fre-crackcr in his mouth while
it explodes, and when whole bunch is
set oil at once he will run his nose into
them and scatter them in all directions.
When all anvil is just ready to be touched
oil Tip will place his forefeet upon ii
and remain in that position until the ex'
pIoslon occurs. when he will turn com
ple,e backward somersault and bark re-
peatedly.
The dog also has most excellent
memory, and never forgets to repay q
wrong with interest added. Once, while
prowIing around neishbor's yard, a
colored woman poured some hot water
on Tips back-so hot that it had the
effect of cleanly removing the hair. Sew.
eral weeks later the negro woman had
occasion to visit Tips mistress. Tip saw
her enter the house, and before any one
could interfere he had torn half her
clothes of,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
Lore Feast of the Dunkers.

The annual love feast of the Dunkers,
or German Baptists. recently occurred at
the Meadow Branch Church, Baltimore,
Md. The services consisted OF the u.s.
ual supper of bread and mutton. This
was supplemented with soup, served in
large bowls, into which bread was first
broken, and the steaming hot soup then
poured. This was followed by the ad-
minis!ration of wife, one elder passing
the cup, and another filling it as often as
it became empty. The service was prac-
tlcally the communion of the Lords Sup
Der, and there were 800 communicates.
After supper the kiss of salutation was
given by the men to each other, and the
women also salutcd each other. Then
followed the ceremony of fcet.washing,
in obedience 10 the example of the LAS.
ter and His command: IF /, your Lord
aud Master, have washed your feet, ye
also ought to wash one another's feet"
Twenty ministers, or elders of the
church, were present, and assisted in the
exercises. Baltimore american.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
Mr. Blaiue's MisaIYenture.

The fourth finger on the left hand OF
jams G. Blaine has a long white cica.
trix indicative of cut from some sharp
instrument. lie tod some friends here
the oil her day how be received the wound.
1t was in 1853. lie had gone into a har"
vest field in Pennsylvania, where the
rcapcrs were cleaning the fence corners.
Taking up sharp sickle aud selling a
bunch of grain in his left hand, he at.
tempted to cut it after the fashion of the
day. The first stroke sent the sharp
point of the sickle into his fiuger and
left him disabled, giving him trite il
lustration OF the old adage that children
should not play with edged tools. Mr..
Blaine's right hand, by the way. became
a trifle benumbed by the constant SER
vice to which he put it while he was
writing h history of Twenty Years in
Congress-" When he went to Europe 1t
was Still lame, and he acquired the habit
of avoiding handshaking as protection
to it. The habit has cluag to him since
his return. although his hand is per-
fectly well and strong again, and he oc'
casionally apologies to friends for his
neglect to shake hands with them on
this account.-MaU and ELpreS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
The Multitudinous Variety Of STAN

There are about 6000 different
scriptions of postage stamps In exll
ence. The museum of the Berlin po
Office alone contains between 1000 q
5000 specimens, of which half are frt
Europe, and the remainder divided I
tween Asia, Africa, America and .Al
tralia. What country carries OIL 7
palm for absurdity and grotesqueness1
design and inferiority of execution
are not told, but if the collection
faithfully representative the variety
ugliness must be considerable. Some,
the stamps, it appears, bear coars-d 4
arms and other emblems impartially bt
rowed from the heavens above, the ear
beneath and the waters under the ear
stars, eagles, lions, horses, serpen
railway trains, dolphins and otH
"fearful wild fowl" There are, moi
over, the eHgies of five emperors, eig1
cen kings, three queens, one grand duA
several inferior titled rulers and ma
presidents. In so many countries al
nationalities some really attractive spe|
mems must have heen elaborated, but,
so, it is pity our authorities did Z
borrow q hint or two from the best;
ANYTHING more bald, monotonous al
commonplace than the British series
postage Stamps down to the latest iss|
cannot well BE- imagined Paper 4akt||
Louru1l -. '.. g.!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
What Makes tho Tell-Tale Wrink

It's customary to say that wrink
come from worrying, but the truth
that most OF them come from langhl1
To know how to laHgh is Just as lmpd
tant as to know when to do it. Ii y
laugh with the sides of your face
skin will work loose in time and wrink]
will form iu exact accordance with WI
kind of laugh you have. The man WI
ALWAYS wears smi:k will have a ser]
of semi.circular wrinkles covering
checks.
when gambler, who has been
customed to suppressing his feeling
laughs, q deep line forms on each side
his nose and runs to the upper corner
his mouth. In time this line extends
his chin and assumes the shape OF a al
moon. A cadaverous person with
wax-lille skin is very apt to have Il
broadly marked wrinkles, one runni
up from the jaw aud the other under 4
eye. These meet at right angles at 4
cheekbone and look as though tA
formed q knot at the apex. The scholaI
wrinkles form on his brow, while I
schcming politicians come round
eyes, where they look for all the vol
like the spokes of a heel.-London n
Blk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
The Eneryating Sir0ccO.

Most of the hot winds of the Old
World are modified forms of the simeon.
The sirocco originates in the Sahara and
travels norlhward to the Mediterranean
and Southern Europe, but it IS not so
deadly as its prototype. 1t brings with
it great quantities of the desert sand, and
the air becomes so dense at times that
the sun is obscured as if by London fog.
While it remains on the African main
land it is characterized by very marked
dryness, as there are no extensive water
surfaces to supply it with moisture. AS
soon, however, as it is launched over the
Mediterranean it begins to take up copi-
Gus draughts, so that When it reaches
Malta, Sicily, and the southern shores of
Europe as wind from between south
east and southwest, it has undergone a
change from a hot dry wind to hot
damp wind. The result of this altera-
ton is that it becomes most enervatlng
to the human constitution. Indeed,
while it prevails, from one to several
days at a time, life is scarcely worth liv-
ing, so depressing and burdensome is the
wind. 1t Is the plumbeus Auster OF
Horace. Hnman energy is quite dlssl,
pated under its fatiguing influence, and
with a temperature ranging between
ninety-6ve degrees and one hundred
and ten degrees the streets of the town
affected by it are deserted. According
to the Italians stupid book is put
down as "era scritto in tempo del
scirocco." To the Sicilians the oppres-
sive wind is perfect plague, for,
although naturally indolent, they cannot
stand the further loss of energy induced
by it. During its prevalence iron rusts.
clothes spoil with mildew, meat turns
putrid, grapes and green leaves wither,
wine will not fine, and paint will not dry.
Sicily experiences the sirocco about a
dozen times a year, but it is not so fire.
quently met with in other parts of Eu.
rope. There IS no mistaking the origin
of the wind, as the reddish sand is still
present when it arrives on the northern
Shores of the Mediterranean and causes a
misty atmosphere. In Turkey the slrocco
is known as the Samiel, or Sumyel, a
name identical in meaning with simeon.
1t is supposed to have some connection
with cattle disease in the south of Rus
sia. On the Spanish Mediterranean
coast the wind draws more to the east,
and is known locally as the solano,
damp wind, sometimes accompanied by
rain, causing feverishness, dizziness, and
rest!essucss, and people are so ''done up"
under its debilitating influence that we
must "ask no favor during the solano."
According to the spaniards only q pig
and an Englishman are insensible to this
wretched breeze. - CpgnaW Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
TO WINTER.
Good Winter, hear this wish I write
Before the red leaves blow

Good Winter, hear this wish I write
Before the red leaves blow
Across the sky to droop and die
And sleep beneath the snow
Before the birds have taken light
Unto q CENTER cline,
And for my thought have left me naught
Of melody or rhyme.
The purpe clusters in the leaves
Of grapes already ripe;
The chestnut burrs have burst; the slurs
Upon the robins pipe;
The cold wind whistling round the caves
The dawn's white gossamer-
All thess awake the wish make,
Good Winter, just for her.
Ny Love, blossom fair is she;
1.-the as lily stem;
Her voice and words so like the birds
Will make you think of them.
Good Winter, keep her safe for me,
Leave to her face its smile,
And to her heart of love that part
Which makes my wish worth while!
-F'rank d. Sherman, in Harpc''s Weekly
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
Riding on Il TELEGRAPH Wire.

They are making great headway with
the rapid transit problem in Baltimore.
The ~"n, OF that city, says:
With short clay pipe stuck in the
side of his mouth and seated in boat
swain's chair, which was attached by q
pully to a telegraph wire, John II.
Lewis, lineman in the employ of the
Chesapeake Telephone Company, rode
from the building, South and Baltimore
streets, to the Chamber of Commerce
building, over heads of people and tops
of houses. The wire between the two
buildings was out of order, and Lewis
proceeded to repair it. The chair was
attached to rope, to the end of which
q pulley was attached, which slid over
the wire. When he sat in midair over
South street number of PERSONS stood
watching him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
George now wants to give it to the kid
nappers.
Her Last Request.

tIt's all over, Lii. Carl refused me
this morning. Stop on your way down
town and get me two-ounce bottle of
laudanum. It's my last request"
':Don't take it so to heart, dear. You'll
get over it in time"
II never shall-neverl I tell you I
won't live another day. And say! stop
into Miss Crimmins's on your way back
and see if that dove-colored opera cloak
of mine is finished. She promised to
have it done by Thursday, so I could
wear it to the opera with Harry Jenkyns.
He'd be so disappointed if I couldn't
go."-Juage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
A Kind Hen Epyers O MIskrat.

Norwalk, Conn. has kind-heart
hen. Late one afternoon, as the chic
were returning for the night, li1
orphan muskrat, which had proba1
strayed from its own kin in the neia
boring fields, appeared in the coop q
tried to get under the old hen. Bid
objected for some time, but the musk
was so persistent that her objectid
finally ceased, and the forlorn LID
orphan crept under her wing that nj g
with the chicks. And what is strana
still, the little animal was so VI
pleased with its warm quarters that
sleeps there every night, and the 4
hen and her chicks seem to like it ]
meusely. Chicago Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
A Han With Owls Eyes.

John C. Doolcy, one of the best known
of the aoueduct inspectors, is, strange
to sav, almost blind during daylight; at
night, however, his eyesg hit IS so good
that he has been appointed night in
srcrtor on the masonry work, and' 1t IS
said, can pick out weak spot quicker
tLun any one engaged in the same work.
It is said that lie has followed under
rr,,Ind work so long that the pupils of
his eyes are now more Like those OF the
owl than those Of men. .-Neto York. sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
How Indians Count.

The Indians of Guiana have q curious
system of numeration. They count by
the hand and its four fingers. Thus,
when they reach five, instead of saying
so, they call it hand, six is therefore a
"hand and first finger" seven "a hand
and second finger" ten is 1.-TWO hands,
but twenty, instead of being "four
hands" is 'man." Forty is 'two
men," and thus they go on by twent;es.
Fort ty-six is expressed as "two men,
hand and first finger"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
Rules For Using Books.
Never hold q book near the fire..
Never drop a book upon the floor.

Never hold book near the fire.
Never drop book upon the floor.
Never turn leaves with the thumb.
Never lean or rest upon On open book.
Never turn down the corners of leaves.
Never touch q book with damp OF
soiled hands.
Always keep your place with a thin
book mark.
Always place large book upon q
table before opening 1t.
Always turn leaves from the top with
the middle or fore finger.
Never pull book from the shelf by
the binding at the top, but by the back.
Never touch a book with damp
cloth nor with sponge in any form.
Never place another book or anything
else upon the leaves of an open book.
Never rub dust from books, but brush
it of with soft, dry cloth or duster.
Never close b >ok with pencil, apad
of paper, or anything else between the
leaves.
Never open a book farther than tc
bring both sides of the cover into the
same plane.
Always open large book from the
middle and never from the ends OF
cover.
To avoid in ::uring the leaves of books
never put a pencil mark in library
book.
Always keep your books out of the
reach of small children and in q clean,
dry place.
Always keep any neatly bound Dor
rowed book covered with paper while II
your possession.
Never attempt to dry book acci
dentally wet by fire, but wipe of the
moisture with soft, dry cloth.
Never write upon paper laid upoI
the leaves of an open book, as the pencil
or pen point will either scratch or cut
the book leaves.
Never lend borrowed book, but re-
turn it as soon as you are through witt
1t, 80 that the owner may not be deprived
of its use.
Never cut the leaves of book OF
magazine with sharp knife, as the edge
is sure to run into the print, or with the
finger, but with q paper cutter or or
dinary table knife.
Never hold a small book with tht
thumb pressed into the binding at the
lower back, but hold it with the thumb
and little finger upon the leaves ano
three fingers upon the back.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
A Man of Inventive Genius.

Carpenter" You say you want a
bureau made on a new plan 2"
Citizen--"Yes, sir. l want it made
with legs so that I can get my head and
shoulders under it,"
Carpenter--"Uf course, I will fill your
order, but you might satisfy my curiosity
as to why you want a bureau made in
that way"
Citizen--Well, T want to. be able to
find my collar button when l want it
without moving the bureau. "--Byston
Cyurier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
Different Now.

She had been reading of the latest kid
mapping outrage.
"George, dear" she asked her lover,
chow much are you worth"
"About $1,000, love-"
"George, suppose these herrid kid
nappers should steal l. e, would you give
that $4,000 to get me back?"
"Willingly, darling, willingly. Aye,
if it were millions instead of thousands
1 would give it up without a murmur, {"
he answered, as he folded her In his low
ing embrace.
They are married now and the $4,000
still goes, but with this difference, that