davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-11
The Arcade-EGAN & co.
Cali aud Examine the
$3.50 Gents Blue Flan1 Suits
worth SEQ.

CAPT. Hayley has again joined the
British army, and is now in India.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-11
LOCAL g. GENERAL NEWS.

MRS. and Miss, Warner, intended
through passengers by the S. S. Ala
media, will remain in Honolulu for a
few days.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-11

The steamer Alameda arrived
from the Colonies this morning, and
will leave for San Francisco at 10
+. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-11

Mr.. Jas. #. Morgan will sell at
public auction at No. 36, Kinau street,
on Monday, Feb. 18th, all the house
hold furniture of Mr.. Geo. Dernbach.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-11
BUSINESS ITEMS.

MESSRS. DODD e MILLER
WI have just received ev Austral a
another lot of haJ "PHILADELPHIA
LAGER BEER" in kegs, which they
are offering to their customers. Gil Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-11
DEPARTURES.

Feb IL
Blk Lady Lampson for San Francisco
s s Alameda for San Francisco ut 10
pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-11
SATURDAY, FEB. II, 1888.
ARRIVALS.

Feb IL
SIS Alameda from the Colonies en- route
for San Francisco
Stmr Kinau from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr Kilauea Hou from Mahukona
Stmr Iwalani from Hamakua
Stmr Iiltelikc from Kahului
S mr. Ichua from Hamakua
Stmr Waialeale from Kauai
BIB G o Whitmore from Port Townsend
Stmr Waimanalo from Waimanalo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-11

NICE LARGE FURNISHED
Il rooms, NO. Gardeu Lane, TIE
second door from Union neet. Apply
on the premises. If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-11
BAND CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will
play at Emma Square this afternoon
commencing at 1880 O'Clock. Fol-
lowing is the programme:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-11

VESSELS LEAVING MONDAY.
Stmr Kinau for Hilo and way ports at a
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14
EVIDENTLY.

This is evidently an alphabetical year. A little while ago the papers were full of "k's" and Chs" and now they are all "Q's. "- Cleveland Sun.
 Matthew Arnold says that the American funny men" are national calamity. Many of them are ready to confess that they are at least inf1ictions upon thsmselves.-Boston Post.
 MT. Phineas Fogg's trip around the werld in eighty days was at one time considered remarkable feat. but it is little thought ot now that Joseph Cook every week travels all over the universe in sixty minutes.-Boston Transcript.
 ttWhy do you suffer from catarrhg' asks a medical advertisement. What fool eues- tien. Because that's what's the matter with us. Do you expect a fellow to suffer from dislocation of the hip joint whe1hhe has ca- tarrh?-Burdette in Eagle. "Good morning, grocer, have you any hard craekerssn Surly grocer lsnappily)-"An outl" f'Got any prunesP' Still more snap pily)-"An out!I'' ''Why, haven't you any patience, mans" (Most snappishly)-"A1 out of patience!l!" Exit customer.
 Deaf people cah be educated so as to tell what is being said by the motions of the mouth, but the most educated of deaf peo- pie would find it hard to translate in his way the conversation of some folks whose lips keep opening like Q stamping machine. Boston Budget.
 Somebody sent the following conundrum to Dakota paper: "What makes mans trousers bag at the knees?" The editor re- piled that he thought wearing them did but he wouldn't be sure, as he had sent his en- cyclopedia down to the blacksmith's to have ! a new cast-iron binding put on.-Burlington Free Press.
 Can mother forget her child?" asks a sweet poetess in the Home Journal. Birdie, l if it is boy child, four years old, and awake, we will stack up the mines of Col conda against marshmallews for the crowd | that she can't; no, not for one minute, un- | less she drowns herself or chloroforms the child.-Burdette.
 ''Hospitable native, producing hask-''Irri- gate?" Temperate Tenderfoot-"No." H. N, producing pe-'sFumigate" T. T. 1 "No." H. N., producing navy plug-"Mas- l ticate?' T. T.-s'No." Disguised native, l uEcoiling mule whip.-fCastigate?' Timid Tenderfoot, fying-s'Evacuate?' Wrathful I native, pulling iron-s' s'Perforatel"-Bur- ! dette.
 l A Mind Reader.-The waiter expostulates 1 with the guest for summening him by a snapping of the fingers with the remark: ''Are yoa calling for the dog, sirs'' Good nessi' exclaimed the guest, "are you mind l reader.' ''Why do you asks" inquired Ethe l waiter. 'Why," returned the guest, 1T was Herald.
 We are told that old Pharaoh's heart was so hard That the Lord compelled him in darkness to grope;
 But we're willing to bet that it wasn't by half,
 So hard cake of hotel toilet soaR.
 Mai
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14
Held Up by Strategy.
From the Chicago Tribune l


 "Irene," exclaimed the young man, pang of jealousy shooting through every fibre of his heart as he noted ring he had never seen before on one of the fingers of her left hand, ''is that an engagement ring?"
 ''I will not deceive you, Mir. Kiljordan," replied the young lady, blushing deeply. 'Tt is what might be considered conditional en- gagemeAt ring. The matter is not positively settled as yet, but mamma thinks Mir. Pe- duncle-"
 "Then it may be that I am not too late," said Bardolph Kiljordan passionately, the violence of his emotion breaking down every barrier of reserve that the cold, calculating behests uf e1pediency had erected between himself and his hearts idol. 'tIrene, had not thought to say to you for months, per haps for years, the words that now come thronging for utterance and will no longer be stifed. I had intended to wait until time should prove the depth and sincerity of the feelings with which you have inspired me and until could speak with the confidence of one who is certain of his foethold and has gained an assured position in life. But you know something of my prospects, Irene, and have sometimes dared to think that I am not altogether displeasing to you. Can you Rot give me some hope that I have not as- pired in vain-that your own heart echoes the throbbings of mine which almost choke my utterance? Give me the right, Irene, to call you my own and to feel sure that no man l henceforth and forever can stand between me l and all earthly happiness. Will you?' ''I will, Bardolph.'' And the eloquent stiffness that followed | the softly spoken words of the fair young girl was punctuated by that old yet new | sound, that rapturous, wild, fervid, unpro- ! nounceable percussion whose eostatic articu- | lation marks the climax of two trusting lives.
 "Irene," said the youth, after pause, 'syou will let me remove this conditional en- gagement ring now, will you not?" Certainly, Bardolpb, though it is really of no importance. Take it off if you wish" "And now tell me of that conditional en- | gagement, my own" ''1t was an engagement to meet MT. Pedun- ele at 3 o'clock next Saturday afternoon | should the weather be fair enough for me to venture out. I put it on myself so I would not forget it."
 ''To meet Mir. Pedunc1e? Where, let me I ask:''
 "At his office, of course Don't you know MT. Peduncle?" No. Who in the name of Christopher Columbus is ne?''
 ''The dentist One of my teeth--" "Trapped!" said the young man in deep. tragic tone
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14
Faith Well Rewarded.


 miscellaneous audience of probably one hundred and fifty persons crowded into the little chapel at Bethany Home, No. 113 Cen ter avenue, last evening. The occasion was the fourth Bible reading of Miss Carrie F. Judd, of Buffalo, N. Y., who nas somewhat of reputation as an author and lecturer in the field of divine healing. "Three years ago." said the speaker, "when I was still quite new in the work, found myself away from home without clothes enough to pro- tect me against the weather. I considered the matter and found I could replenish my knees and prayed, Dear Lord, to go on with thy work must have clothes, and therefore I ask thee for fifteen dollars After waiting few moments the answer came back, Why didn't you ask for twenty dollars, my child?' Then thought to myself, My father in heav- en is more generous than l give him credit for. The next day passed without any re- suits, but my faith never wavered. The fol- lowing morning there came knock on my door. A strange gentleman was admitted. He said, T have heard of your work, and something has induced me to bring you this,' it found crisp twenty dollar note en- closed. And this when one but God and myself knew of my need. That was my first real revelation. I have had many since. In fact God has answered my every request for temporary CT spiritual aid.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14
Wednesday, March IA, 1sss.
TEE DEPENDENT PENSION BILL.

THE DEPENDENT PENSION BILL.
 As there is no way of getting any news from Washington, it is impossible to tell what is happening to the Dependent Pension bill which was passed by the Senate last week, though if it hasn't been passed by the House it probably will be.
 The most important eaction of the bill provides that all persons who served three months or more in the military or naval ser- vice of the United States during the war of the rebellion and who have been honorabiy discharged therefrom and who are now or who may hereafter be suffering from mental or physical disability, not the result of their own vicious habits, which totally incapaci- tates them from the performance of manual labor, and who are without other adequate means of self-support, shall, upon making due proof of that fact, according to such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may provide, be placed on the list of invalid pensioners ot the United States, and bs entitled to receive $12 per month, and such pension shall commence from the date of the application in the Pension office, after the passage of th1s act, upon proof that the u1Sa Dl11tr GAou eAlSCou, dau suAA cOutluuS during the existence of the same.
 This bill passed the Senate practically as drafted by the Committee on Legislation of the Grand Army of the Republic. It is ex- pected that the President will dc nothing to prevent it's becoming a law. As the New York Times points out: Under this bill, as under the one vetoed year ago, there is no requirement that this shall have been active service or that the pensioner shall have been exposed to any of the real hardships or the dangers of war, or even that he shall have left the place in which he was enlisted. It is quite impossible to form any approximate estimate of the amount of money that will be required by this bill. Senator Manderson declared that there were &, 900 soldiers in almshouses Or in soldiers homes who would be entitled to pensions. This would be but small percentage of those who would make claim under the bill, to say nothing of those whose pensions would be advanced from what they are now receiving.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14
Romance Of Welded Life.
TTrom the Boston Courier. l


 "James, dear, will you bring me up bod of coal from the cellar!' said busy wife,
 "That's just the way with you," said James, with black frown, as he put down his book and rose up from the lounge.
 ''Just the way with me2'
 :'Yes,'' he snapped. s'As soon as you see me enjoying myself you have some chore or other for me to do. Didn't you see I was absorbed in my readings@
 "Well, dear, will do it myself"
 "Yes, and tell everybody, your mother especially, that you have to carry your own coal up from the cellar. No, I'll do it. Let me mark my place."
 So he marked the place in the book at which he had ceased reading, and when he went down to the cellar, grumbling all the way, she picked up the volume and found it was love story and that the passage he had been absorbed in was as follows: "My dar ling, when you are my wife I will shield and protect you from every care, the winds of heaven shall not visit your face too roughly, those pretty hands shall never be soiled by msnial tasks, your wish shall be my law, your happiness"-- Just then he reappeared, and dumping the bod on the floor, said, "There's your darned coal. Give me my book" Is life worth living?
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14
The Imagination Cure.

'sI attended funeral at the home of Christian science family the other day." said a gentleman of severely materialistie turn of mind. ''Of course it was Christian scientist who preached the funeral sermon.
 The burden of his remarks was that there is no pain, no death, no grief in this world save that which we imagine. It is all in our minds. don't you know. It seemed to me that he bore unnecessarily on this point, for he repeated it dozen times in the course of his half hour talk-no pain, no death, no suffering, no grief. When the service was over the pall5earers carried the coffin down the slippery steps from the door to the walk below and the minister followed. As he set his foot on the first step his heel flew from under him, his legs went up into the air and he came on the middle of his back, striking very heavily about five steps down. It must have all but broken his spinal column. He was helped to his feet, and with his hand l on his back he limped around 8 little circle and groaned in most piteous manner. He
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14

bill now pending in Congress, which has for it's ostensible object the increase in weight of packages authorized to be transported through the mails from four pounds to eight, is the cause eff much uneasiness among pub
 fishers, news agencies, mailing agencies and postmssters. As the law now stands no pack age weighing. more than four pounds is allowed to be received for conveyance of mail, except books published or circulated by congress. But the postmaster general decided long ago that this regulation did not apply to first and second class matter, and accordingly maga- zines, weekly and daily papers, and books have been admitted in packages of whatever weight was most convenient to the parties mailing them. The troublesome question is whether new postmaster general will take the same view of the proposed new statute that his predecessor took of the old law. If the statute is to be construed strictly the publishers will have to sub divide their pack ages of 260 magazines or 800 weekly or daily papers into 10 to 20 times tie present amount, making 10 to 20 times the amount of packing and marking now necessary and inc oreasing the labor of handling in the post offices -fs-----
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14
Where Elisha Missed It.

My little boy is nov six years old. When he WAS about four and half years of age l was telling him one Sunday of Elisha, the prophet, and the naughty children who called after him: "Go up, thou bald head. :" Qn the Illustrations the prophet is represent ed as bareheaded usually.) Arthur listened attentively; then he said: "Why didn't Elisha have his hat on? Then they wouldnt t Lave seen his bald head. D
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14

Think there is anything in my boya" Phrenologist-"Y Yes, sir, there is; he is cool headed, ahrewd, cunning and polite, natur- al born trimmer Under the right conditions that boy might get to be president" "All right. I'll pack up and move to doubtful Staie "-Omaha World.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14

A Little Brother of the ESieh. From IA Little Brother of the Rich and Other
 Poems. ''l To put new shingles on old roofs; To give old women wadded skirts; To treat premOnitory coughs
 With seasonable flannel shirts: To Soothe the stings of poverty And keep the jackal from the door These are the works that occupy The Little Sister of the Poor. She carries, everywhere she goes, Kind words and chickens, jams and coals; Poultices for corporeal woes
 And sympathy for downcast souls Her current jelly-her quinine, The lips of fever move to bless. She makes the humble sick-room shine With unaccustomed tidiness. A heart of hers the instant turn And vivid counterpart is mine; I also serve my fellow-men,
 Though in somewhat different line. The poor, and their concerns, she has Monopolized, because of which It falls to me to labor as
 Little Brother of the Rich. For their sake at no sacrifice
 Does my devoted spirit quail: 1 give their horses exercise,
 As ballast on their yachts sail. Upon their Tally Hos ride And brave the chances of storm; evensuse my own inside
 To keep their wines and victualS warm. Those whom we strive to benefit Dear to our hearts grow to be; love my Rich, and admit That they very good to me. Succor the poor, my sisters, I, While heaven shall still vouchsafe me health Will-strive to share and mollify. - The trials of abounding wealth.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14
gr1e gn11rma1 and Gnurier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1TY, 15 GENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. TEE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14
MIediCa1.
GLAlRVOYANCE.

MRS. J. J. CLARK, Business Test and Healing Medium, eas GROWN STREET, convinces all who visit her that she is genuine clairvoyant Do not fail to see her even if you have been disappointed with others. Hours to i2 8. m., 2 to D. m. and evenings. Diagnosing by lock of hair by letter
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14
8Iisle11 11a11en11s.
SPRING HELPS.

A good Coat helps us out and sets us be- fore the world in good trim. Man owes it to himself to ward off early-year chills, and he owes it to his neighbor to dress well. Every thing neat and tidy, every man well dressed, adds to the pleasure of all. We come at once to the point and introduce what may prove to be valuable acquaintance and companion, namely, our
 Putnam Spring OvercOats, in two colors, or styles, to suit complexions -a dark and light. Considering the price of these coats they are head and shoulders above anything offered. Stylish makeup and shapely fit. Durability is a strong fea- ture. They have been sold elsewhere for $10 and $12. You may choose the dark mixture or the silver gray for $7.50.
 English COverts.
 These are not only the delight of fashion able wearers, out good, substantial, hardy coats. Oar brisk young men and our stu- dents take to them with much eagerness. Softly rolling collars, strap seams and satin sleeve lining. Sell regularly for $25. Light and dark. Price $15.
 The Great Medium.
 This is our Pomeroy overcoat, light weight for spring wear. It has satin sleeve lining and is silk faced. The goods have Scotch finish. As coat for all purposes it is at the price simply incomparable. It will stand much rough wear and still look we'll. 4 twelve dollar bill will buy it. If you have not $12 bill we will take other money. Yours to command, c. E. LONGLEY & CO.,, 1O1, 1O3, 1O5 Church Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14

The proposition of the Westchester (N. Y.) county Record to publish list of the young men of twenty one years of Mount Vernon, who ready to receive proposals, has call ed forth mild protest from public school teacher. She politely requests" that the list shall include "young men under forty five years" The significance of this request is apparent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14
Y MORNING, MARCH IA, 1888.

the contrary, he met with very kind recep- tions. Fifteen years ago both he and Mme. Loyson would have been hooted, now they were treated with civility and respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14

been my own brother and had been killed I should have had to laugh when one of the young persons who came down the steps with me afterwards gravely but softly said: 'tNo pain, no suffering, no grief"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14

Among the curious sights of Paris are the dog markets. The animals offered for sale are almost always nongrels of low degree, any or good blood being taken by the regular dog vendors. The sellers ask fabulous prices for their CUTS, but willing to make duction. They begin by demanding from $20 to $12 for each animal, and usually end by accepting 40 cents. A policeman presides over all the operations of the marts.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14
over all the operations of the marts.

Matthew Arnold, in a recent lecture de- livered in England, made bitter attack up- on the American press. One of the chief reasons which he advanced for his assertion that American newspapers do not reach 8 high standard was that Chicago journal had printed the following description of him. self: ''He has hard features, has supercil- ious appearance, parts his hair down the middle and wears ill-ftting clothes" This ought to satisfy any man that the American press is not what it should be.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14
EDTT0RIAL NOTKS.

It is fortunate that nobody knows who wrote Beautiful Snow"
 Have courage It is not yet as uncomfort- able as it has been in besieged cities.
 We have been truly told that ''into each life some rain must fall," but no poet has ever said anything about 80 much snow fall ing into anybody's life.
 There has been great deal of doubt in this part of the world concerning the truth of the stories told about western blizzards. Anything will be believed hereafter.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14

A Paris correspondent writes to the Lon
 don Daily Telegraph that the Rev. Hyacinthe Loyson is "much grati6ed" at the decision of the court of cessation affirming the validity of marriages contracted by priests, and adds:
 The ex- -Carmelite is of the opinion that for some time past people have been gradually
 changing their views on the subject of the marriage of priests. In 1872, when he an- nsuneed his own marriage, N. Renan frankly
 told him that he had attacked the great French prejudice, and!would not be under stood M. Guizot, in a letter to Dean Stan ley, remarked that there were Frenchmen who did not believe in God, but who firmly believed in the celibacy of priests. Since that date, however, Frenchmen have learned to take more tolerant view of the question. Only recently M. Loyson started on lectur- ing tour in the. provinces. He paid no heed to the warning of friends, and took his wife with him. The croakers had predicted that he would be insulted everywhere, but, or
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14

There are few ways in which money can bs sunk more easily and surely than in try ins to fill long felt want by publishing newspaper. Sir William Pearce and his friends, says Galignani's Messenger, have sunk in the Scottish News, from first to last, about e200,000. Of this sum Sir William is said to have sunk one-half. On Friday, the day before the paper stopped, the great ships builder was prepared to put down 10000 pounds to keep it afoat. The blow has fall en upon both the Glasgow and London staff with the suddenness of thunderbolt. There is now not Tory morning newspaper in Edinburgh or Glasgow.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14
Gents Teck Scarfs,

in good styles, at 17c each. This is job lot of only 25 dozen, and as they are regular 25c
 scarfs selections will have to be made at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14

Sold and recommended by Wells & Calhou wholesale agents. New Haven, fConn. jy15eodawn,