davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27

Pure welded life mans joy completes,
Philosophers have said.
How true this is when baby eats
Milk crackers in the bed
At night, and twixt the snowy sheets
Three cornered crumbs are spread.
Boston Courier.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
eight Of Statesmen.

Nearly al OF the United States senator,
are large men, their average weight running
cloSe % 80 pounds. Their entire weight. a.
cordins to { statistical correspon lent. is
aeariy l+.COo pouacS-New Yozk Ey~ala-
World
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
Sure Sign of INSANITY,

Bsgley-Jones won $1,000 in lottery
some time ago, and now his relations are try
t. make out that he IS insane.
Gagley-He must be II he was fool enough
10 tel item anything about his lack-Llfe
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
ENCOURAGING Poor People.

An Indianapolis church las established >
dime savings and loan company. which re
ce4Fsss any sum down 70 che cent Es object
is 70 encourage poor people 20 save money,
AMI to help them to buy fuel n sumner
when It is cheap for use ttae following winter
when it Is dear. Thus far Il has proved sue
ceSSful beyond expectation New York
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
Its Proper Classification.

Foreman 60 editorl-Where shall / put
this notice of the new afternoon dailyl
Editor-Put it under the head of Obituary
Notes. r-Epoch.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
Afternoon Calls.

Servant-The mistress says, mum, that she
is not at home Who shall l say called!
Caller-You may say that a lady called
who didn't bring her name.-Epoch.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
Meteorological.

''You mustn't hail man,
When he's foggy, insist;
For melancholy reigns within;
When gone he's never mist"
Thus spoke funny editor
To man when travelling,
Who feeling somewhat bored replied:
Dew drop this sort o. thing"
Detroit Free HreSs.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
IN Tears.

You weep, dear maid and well know
Thai sl4onld strive 70 soothe your woet
Il tears yoU look 50 lovely, though,
In hzlf inclined 10 lei them Cow
-Jut.a-
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
Rreakinr a Package.

Mrs. Veneering Peel selecting a coat Of
armsl-Er--I think this one will do.
Jeweler-Yes, madam VIII one be
enoughl-Tid Bits.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27

Eloluence should be mixed with reason
and good sense, that something may be left
to think about after the sound has died away.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27

4 cory1s rsaa pss sp syn0 ecs a Md
Sc suxsos, add 10 ~zs Ezo1ps1 dssn % sks
sisne~s h&s2ier ss -. Hs dxkzs-s caro- norh
sboEs iand. hspes did ->ss Dsnry EzsGSxx
ssk-0sksssS 9nn Pm.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27

Chicken Thief 10 detectivet-Eesss. ho--f
be shadow, he1sI-Bos-cr Commercial
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
Nutrition in Reef Hones.

In experimenting to find how much nutri-
tive material is extracted from bones ia
making soup, as it is ordinarily prepared in
the household, DR.. KONG found that beef
bones, from which the flesh had been re-
moved, yielded from 6 70 ~ per cent Of
their weight Of material, Of which about ~
Per cent was fat and the reSt airoSsno1s
matter. That Is 70 say, from pound CT bone
about an ounce Of nutritive material was
obtained OF which three-foUrths vas fat and
the rest gelstinoids and the like. But il mus.
be remembered that the bones which tbs
butcher trims out Of meat, OF which are isfi
On our tables or in our kitchens, usually have
4 good deal Of sdherlag Gesh- Thia IS apt 20
amount - several times IS much as tbs
material extracted from the bone fts3i-
Professor VI. -. Atua.er in Tbs Century.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27

4 process has been discovered ic- PRO
ducing pheloSrsDhs On metal.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
Making . Dfsst1csss..
ce tEo fr5cnds bad Iuncaad tovether q. a

Restaurant and were taking their ceparsar,.
''R2m5o,T SAID Bald st-l- "yozd better Sst
that silk hat hack On ia hoo ToSr tie d
here with rinAS
''Bald~Ia," exclat-ne1 Rzr1bo IN e. IN
ttured tone, afts- the two bad gone oct. II
did net exVsct such treatment from goa.
zine"
You we're wiling, thea, 20 make the uais-
taksf-
1T might have bsao mistake. Baldwin
said haE1bo, severely, "baf is woz6 90
hsze hesEa 9 h1un1zEr = l-ntcaza Trlkcna
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27

- p1b.sc o9cs "a p-slc svs.'nyss%
tse politician. ara ,hee &c c-.s& "ccvr vf.s
tie truGs 94.s - tie o1o&G-sxxs SIR
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25

Letters advertised at Owosso post
Office for the week ending, May 70,
1888: DR. F E Holmes, f A Haugh
ton, Mrs Ida F Hanon, Frank Har
rington, Miss A Ewardy, Edward
Downey, Mrs E Day, E K Cole, Sam
Brownell; Frank Blisdell 2, Carrie
Mosher, Ellen Molloney, John d Nc
Caughma 2, Irie Were, A H Werdep,
Owosso Plaindeler, Geo. G Pickerell,
c X Skinner, Mrs Maggie Trumbell,
Geo L Blair. Drops: Dave Munson,
Julia H Jones, Melinda Potter.
Vernon InterL Lake: Philip Kline
lately weighed pair of his colts; a
two year old and a three year old;
and their combined weight was 2S2o
lbs. It's kweer how Hines kolts
klimb out on the beam of the hay
scales. Kan any ones kolts klimb
kuter. Write kwickly and tell us.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25

Sunday afternoon terrible trag
edy occurred near st. Charles, result
ing in the death of a man named
Edward Wilman, and the serious and
perhaps fatal injury of his wife.
Wilman has lived on a farm in
Fremont township, Saginaw county,
for nearly twenty years, and was a
handwriting, welldisposed man.
Some time ago however, Mrs. Wilman
became impressed with the idea that
she ought TO unite with the Advent
list church society. Her discord
entered the Wilman household.
Wilman seriously objected to Mrs.
Wilman's purpose, and they quar-
relied bitterly. Five weeks ago Mrs.
Wilman left home and went back to
her fathers home. Since then Will
man has contemplated suicide, and
in recent interview his wife told him
that was about the best thing he
could do, as he was "too mean to
live"
Sunday afternoon Wilman drove to
the house of Patrick Brady, Mrs.
Wilman's father, and finding her
there alone shot her, and then blew
his own brains out. Brady and a
neighbor, who were in the barn,
rushed in and found Wilman dead
on the floor and Mrs. Wilman alive
but speechless. She had been shot
through the left breast and arm.
Wilman was about 40 years old
The pair had two young children.
Mrs. Wilman may not recover,
The affair has made quite sensation
in the rural district where the tragedy
took place, as it has religious, social,
tragic and personal bearings which
serve to fan the excitement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY.
SERVICES AT CENTRAL UNION CHURCH
AND ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

Thursday, Nov. goth, having been
designated as day of Thanksgiving
and prayer special services were
held in the churches.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
The service at this church was
attended by large congregation
among whom was His Excellency
the u. S. Minister Resident and
Mrs. Merrill. The pulpit platform
was decorated with choice flowers
and evergreens and the organ front
was draped with American flags.
The choir rendered special and APP
propriate music and the pastor, Rev.
E. G. Beckwith, D. D., preached a
very able sermon from the text,
Zone generation shall praise they
works to another"
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
At this church there was also o
large congregation present. The
Rev. George Wallace read the ser
vice, and the choir rendered in a
very excellent manner, Bergs TIE
Deum in c, Sir John Stainer's an
them "Ye shall dwell in the land,"
and the hymns "All people that on
earth do dwell" and"W plough the
fields and scatter" The sermon an
eloquent one was preached by the
Rev. Herbert III. Gowen from the
text, ''Then shall the earth yield her
increase and God even our own God
shall bless us.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
FIRE ON KING STREET.

An alarm of fire was rung about
half-past 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning, for fire in two story
house on the EVA side of Kawaia-
hao female Seminary, owned by Mrs.
ID. Leleo Kinimaka. The fire was
started by a little four-year-old son
of Mrs. Kinimaka's who was up
stairs in a bedroom playing with
matches. The fire department was
quickly on the spot, Engine Co. No.
2 getting on first water. The upper
story was completely burned, while
the lower one was badly scorched
and will have to be rebuilt to be of
any use.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29

But this is quite puzzle TO me to
understand, what "a Sojourner"
means by saying that the world has
no further use of us, yet he gives us
the first preference to public Office.
His jealousy of the native Ha-
waiian race was not appeascd by
only calling us darkskins, but went
on and put us down as "a very
inferior race"
Now both in biblical and political
terms, such an assertion is quite out
of place. Races may differ in the
one being civilized and the other
uncivilized, the one Christian the
other heather, etc. But calling
one race superior to another, and
the other very inferior TO other
races, is quite contrary to the law of
nature and of the civilized world,
that "God hath created all men
alike that is, not one is superior
TO the other, and only inferior to
angels, as the Psalmist says, "Thou
hast put him lower than the angels. +"
Only this and nothing more.
In my opinion the landowner
should have the sole control of his
own affairs, let him be white or
darkskin. If a dozen sojourners
came to kind-hearted darkskin,
who received them most heartily
into his home and gave them leave
to seek fortune on his land by culti-
waiting or by any other honest means,
do you think it is honest and right
that this kind hearted native should
be turned out of his land or be ruled
by these envious sojourners, on the
ground that he, being only one, can
not rule over many, and also that he
is inferior to them? / do not hesi-
tate to say that you will say, no!
Again if 10000 sojourners can
not approve the management of
affairs of this country, and cannot
stand being overruled by 10000 of
the very inferior race, why not kick
the dust and go?
But, as at present all the manage
ment of Government affairs is in
the hands of white skins under the
banner of Reform, / do not see any
occasion for such accusations and
unjust charges against the native
Hawaiian race.
Fear of trespassing too much on
your space.
/ remain, yours truly,
ABoRIGINE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29

TRADE DEPRESSION,

EDITOR BULLETIN:-A great deal
has been said about the stagnatlon
that now exists in almost all kinds
Of trade throughout these islands,
and many reasons have been given
through the press as to the causes
of such depression, as well as sug-
gestions for remedying so unsatis.
factory state of affairs.
The SUBJECT is wide one, and,
to do it the justice it deserves, would
occupy more time than is at my dis
possl at present.
1t is nota difficult thing for cores
pondents to write in glowingterms, tel
ling us that, if capital were used to
buy up waste lands, import labor,
and plant tobacco, coffee and other
products, an era, of great prosperity
would again dawn on these islands.
The fact of the matter is, we have,
until comparatively recent time,
been recklessly over-trading. At
time when the price of sugar, our
staple product, was nearly double
its present value, we went too fast.
Vast numbers of small traders, pos
sessing little or no capital, sprang
into existence during that period of
imitation. The value of money was
under estimated and in consequence,
spent like water. With large pro-
portion of the community, what are
now looked upon as the veriest lux
uries, we're then considered as ne
cessaries of life. Such a state of
things could not possibly in any
country be of very permanent ma
ture. The diminished price of sugar
simply hastened the reaction that
was enevitable.
The capitalists, and there are
plenty right here in Honolulu, are
not, as many would have US believe,
lot of selfish imbeciles, but shrewd
business men, and, whatever may
be said to the contrary, would not
hesitate to spend money in these Isl
ands if they could but see any rea-
sonable chance of adequate returns.
Instead of raving about the intro
duction of capital, opening up
doubtful ventures, let us look nearer
home, and economise in small
things.
Tradesmen especially of the
smaller class already alluded to COM
plain that they are doing but little
business. The reason is not hard
to find. There are too many of
them. Shut up one half of the dry
goods stores, grocers, saloons and
others, and the remainder would
have no reason to complain of hard
times and slack business.
The outlook for our super-abun
dance of small tradesmen is not a
bright one, there being but little in
dication at present of any change
calculated to improve their condi-
ton.
The credit system, lnaugurated
no doubt in times of greater pros
perity, exerts must baneful influ-
ence on trade. The trader, in his
anxiety for business, offers almost
any terms to customers, in order to
sell his goods, resulting, as natural
consequence, in bad feeling, bad
debts, and for himself, very pro-
bable "bust-up." TRADER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
ELECTRICALLY REFINED SUGAR.

Some three years since it was
known to few London merchants
and others that process had been
perfected in the United States for
refining sugar by means of electri-
city. The inventor was Professor
Friend of New York. Professor
Friend jealously kept his secret to
himself acquainting no one whatever
with the mo0us Operandi. If we
are rightly informed Professor
Friend died before the machinery
was completed. BY careful and
protracted study the details of it's
workings were eventually mastered,
the missing links discovered, and
the process finally restored to the
world. Such in brief is the history
of the invention, according to in
| formation received by p. III. Davis,
of "The Confectioners' Union," Ill
Queen Victoria street, London, at
whose offices we recently inspected
some samples of the sugar refined
by the electrical process of Profes-
sor Friend. These samples have
just arrived, and are said to be the
first that have been received in this
country as produced by the new
machinery. There are in all seven
samples, Nos. l and 2 being finely
powdered sugar suitable for frost
ing cakes, Nos. 8 and A are larger
crystals suitable for castor sugar
and for coffee. Nos. 5 and 6 are
small agglomerations of the crystals
in two different sizes, which may be
compared in appearance to ordinary
hailstones. No. z is simply a sam
pie of the unsorted products taken
during a temporary mechanical
breakdown in tho apparatus. 1t is
stated that the process is carried on
in building five stories high in
New York city. On the top floor
the raw sugar is fed into the first
machine, and it passes thence down
ward to the lowest floor, where,
without having been seen or hand
led, it is delivered in a refined state.
The time occupied in the passage of
the sugar from its entry TO its exit
is four hours, and it is said that a
handful of pebbles thrown in the
empty apparatus would take twenty
minutes to pass through it, so tor
tuous are the passages which have
to be traversed. The process is
continuous, and so long as the raw
sugar is fed in at the top so long
will refined sugar be delivered at
the bottom. The New York works
are only experimental, but they are
on a sufficiently large scale to have
proved the invention, and extensive
works are now being erected in
Brooklyn for commercially working
the invention. OF the details of the
apparatus or of the electrical ar
rangements Mr.. Davis has no par
ticulars whatever.- London Times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
HAWAIIAN RACE.

EDITOR BULLETIN:- An article
which appeared in your Tuesdays
issue under the head of GA Fore
cast and signed by "a Sojourner,"
compels me to ask you for space
in the columns of your valuable
sheet for few words as reply on
behalf of my own beloved, yet dis
! regarded, race.
= IA Sojourner," in his article re-
ferred, to handles US poor Hawaiian
aborigines pretty roughly, as if he
believes that we are ignorant of
the language he writes his article
in, without the least expectation of
its being perused and sat upon by
aborigines.
In the first two paragraphs of his
article fail to notice anything of
much account, and consequently /
have no word to say in favor or the
contrary.
But towards the end of the next
paragraph find that he has made
new discovery, which he applied
as an hnfailing sign of his idle pro-
phecy of the near end of the Ha-
waiian race. He says that the
meles and songs we are singing in
public, are but Our wailing for our
own expiration before long. Now,
what can be more superstitious than
this? When native sees a dog
digging hole OF a hen growing, he
will say that it is an omen of seri-
GUS accident that will shortly hap
pen to the owner of such dog or
hen, which he believes TO be true by
custom. But when he tells this to
white man or pack OF sojourners,
native spectator standing by will
see with surprise what he did not
nor will expect to see. That the
pack of sojourners will immedi-
ately put on a new face, viewing
their addrssser with cross eyes from
every direction, with a monkeyish
grin on everyone's disfigured face
OF scorn. But this cannot even
hold candle to "a SojourDer's s."
omen of omens. While the native s
omen applies to individuals, "A
Sojourner's'' applies to whole
race, which, he says, the world has
no further use Of.
I quite agree with him that there
should be no favor Of race. And
only too proud of being promised
that the native should have the first
preference Of filling public office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
Norwegian Citizenship.
CONSULATE OF SWEDEN & NORWAY,
Honolulu, Nov. 22, 1883.

CONSULATE OF SWEDEN & NORWAY,
Honolulu, Nov. 22, 1883,
EXTRACT from Norwegian Law, re.
~ lating to egian State.citizen.
snip dated April 81, 1888;
Any Norwegian state-citizen having
left Norway. and hav ng the rights of a
Norwegian boin state. citizen in virtue
of w Gf the Constitution, may retain
his rights as a Norwegian sta,e-c tizen
by making declaration of his inten.
ticn TO remain rs such, before the local
Norwegian Consul previous to April 81,
1sS,, or Nitlin che year after his depar-
ture from Norway.
This decla' alton shall be valid for the
space of ten years, within the expira.
tion of which term it may he renewed
for SINH ar periot.
In all cases In which such right is re-
tained, if applies likewise to The Wi ife
and to his or her children under age,
who reside with their parents, or are
educated aud provided for by them.
Any Norwegian not complying with
the above verbally or in writing, will
lose his state-citizenship.
III. w. SCHMIDT,
104 1w Consul.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been duly
l. appointed administrators Of the
Estate of Manuel Vicente. Jr., late of
Mskawao, deceased, notice. is here by
given to all persons to present their
claims against the estate of said Manuel
Vicente, Jr,, duly authenticated, whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise, TO
the undersigned at the office Of H. Hack
field & Co., Honolulu, within six months
from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred and all persons indebted
to said estate are hereby requested to
make immediate payment.
j. F. HACKFELD,
Administrator of the Estate of Manuel
Vicente, Jr., deceased.
Honolulu, Nov. 81, 1898. l03 4toaw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
POLICE COURT.
THURSDAY, Nov. 9,

THURSDAY, Nov. 18th.
John NJ. Mahuka, charged with
assault and battery on police
officer with stone was lectured and
fined $50.
Thomas King for furious riding,
and Samson Greenwood for assault
and battery on a police officer, were
remanded TO the 30th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
M Magniphones 7

rVNHE undersigned will be in his office,
J. Brewers Block, Hotel street, next
door TO Candy Store, every day from 10
noon 10 Q z. NJ. to receive orders, and
explain the use of above valuable inven.
tion for telephones. p. PECK.
1tr 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
NOTICE.

M Y wife, Virginia Courtne.", having
lvl left her home without cause or
provoca,ion, the public are cautioned
not to give her any cr,dit on my acc cunt
after this date.
GEORGE COURTNEY.
Honolulu, Nov 9Th. 1889. los 3t#
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
Masquerade Ball

WILL take place on SATURDAY.
w December LIST, at 7:30 p. NJ, at
the Portuguese Mutual Benevolent So
ciety's Hall. Alapai street. Tickets can
be had at Nolte's Beaver Saloon and w.
q. Peacock's, Merchant street. 1Os 5t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

MRS. GASCOYNE is prepared to
1Vl receive orders for Dyeiug all
Celebrated Dye Works of sun Fran
cisco. Samples If the Dye in all the
on ap lication TO Mrs. Gascoyne's Dress.
making Rooms. Orders promptly at
tended to. l09 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
DOCTOR TUCKER

HAS removed his residence to the
Ill Dudoit House," King street,
where he may be found AZ night from
$3.50 p. N. to $3.50 A. M. Mutual Tele-
phone No. l74. 103lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
WANTED
FOR SALE

sses, A THE Store of the late Man.
ssEsIA l. Vicente, Jr,, at Kalua-
EsA EksRSssA nui, Max wac, Maui, includ-
ing all merchandise ON hand, lifestock,
etc. Lease of the premises has about 4
years 10 run. For fur her particulars
inquire of s. +. Chiliagworth, Esq,
Makawao, or
Admins traitor of the Estate of Man.
Vicente, Jr., de- eascd.
Honolulu Nov. 27, 1888. 100 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
LOST

ON Friday evening last. between j.
W A. Cummin's residence and Piikoi
street, a Carriage Lap Robe With black
velvet stripes. Finder will be rewarded
on returning same TO BULLETIN Otiicc.
10Y 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
STRAYED OF STOLEN
NOTICE.

THE undersigned being about to leave
Il The Kingdom, requests the imme-
diate settlement Of all accounts due
N. F. Burgess, or steps will be taken
to collect the same.
l002w G. w. BURGESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING,
l. advertise it In the DArLy Bulletin
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
''THE PAU LANDS" Waikiki,

Comprising " 46-l00 Acres mo or less
in Fee Simple A 1nul IL Acres Of The
above are set out in + ish Ponds and are
plentifylly stocked with Muliet, Ava
and Carp, which are now ready for
market. OF the remaining Lands about
8 Acres are planted with Manienie Grass
from which 3 crops are harvested an
pually, yielding upon an average SO tons
per year. The place is well provided
with Moving Machines, Hay Presses,
Wagons, etc, and every thing that ap-
pertains to we'll equipped farm; thcreis
A One-Story Frame Building,
Upon the premises (nearly new con-,
tanning Rooms with all conveniences,
and at present occupied as a managers
residence. In addition to the abnve
there is Leaschold of about S3-l00
Acres, with Buildings thereon, in The
rear and imm diatels adjoining the ro.
perty, which is at present well stocked
with Pigs and Poultry, for which pur-
pose it is peculiarly adapted.
on account of its nearness and easy
access to Honolulu, and the early com
pletion of the Tramways to Waikiki,
this property offers unusual inducements
to parli $ wishing a safe aud profitable
investment.
There are numerous Out Buildings on
the premises.
rY- For further particulars apply to
+. w. Macfarlane, or to
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
5Sw d.101 1w-d Auctiontcr.