davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel 4 Alalxea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, it is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, viii put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
NJ. NJ. SCOTT, Vice-President,
III. A. PARM ELEE. Secretary,
A. j.. SMITH, Treasurer,
q. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18

7 EelsilZt@E or 1898. 1.-THE Daily
L. and ,,hb Bulletin" contains II e
Cn y coIrlcJ ..G felia bic reports OF the
proceedings OF the presentllLegislature.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
81. Louis College,
Boarding & Day sChooitor Toys
Kamakela, Honolalu.
pROSpECruS.

PROS PECT U.s.;
The course of instruction embraces
oil Inc branches of good Chri.iian and
Q. mmerCal L iUc ton.
la IN, Greek, French IN German q e
optional s'udlc'. TAuC 2ie 10 extra
'husc Tor these bruuches.
For aUmls.i ion, &C tiHrl'Cs # good
moral cla.sCtcr AID of health are lie.
CURED OF every pupil.
TERMS,
For Day Scholars, soc, 75c, 81, $3.50
per month, according to class.
Cuiilren whose p.rents arc IN cir
cumstan cs which r,rlude the ability
to pay the full lee viii he admitted at
reduced rates, and where it can be
shown that they are not in position to
pay at all, no charge will be made.
The Boarding Department consists of
two distinct classes of pupils.
Beard aud Tuition, LIST Glass, $3.50 per
aunum,
Board and Tuition, End Glass, $75 per
annum.
Music on Violin, Piano, Flute and
Clarionet, So per month.
Vocal Music and Drawing free of
charge.
.huIu'y LA IJelS-S, % per llulllH'
Me ical A tendance firms extra
chrg. Also, re, airs of al kinds.
Books and Stationery at current rates.
Payments must be made quarterly
lever, ~ munths) and In advance.
Ever Doarder must lie provided with
Bed. clothes, Mattress, 2 Night Gowns,
several Suits of Clothing for Sundays
and week days, 8 Shirts, 6 Pocket Hand
kerohiefs, Pairs of Stockings, Collars
and Ties, Pairs of Shoes, aud articles
for toilet. The College Uniform is
obligatory for Boarders.
The Boarders that have given salts.
faction by their good conduct and APP.
LEGATION to studies may spend the first
Saturday of every monta with their
par ents or guardians if called for by
tie latter.
A quarterly report Of the health, con.
duct aud improvement of every Boarder
will be sent TO his parents or guardians.
The session commences this year on
Monday, September II, 1889.
GB For further particulars apply to
the PRINCIPAL of the School
BROTHER BERTRAM,
or to REV. FATHER LEONOR.
81 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18

II LEGISLATURE OF 1889. "1le Daily
IL and Weekly Bulletin ccuiains Inc
only correct and reliable ~ 81 is of the
proceedings Of the present Legislature.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
Liver 81 Kidneys
Cures Indigestion, and all Diseases
arising from an enfeebled con-
dition of the system.

DR.. MARITIME, of London, the celebrated
specialist, says of PARDEE'S REMEDY:
~ have used 1t for twenty years for
Blood Diseases, such as Scrofular, Salt
Rheum, letter and Cancer, and cannot
recommend it too highly"
The Rev, DR.. Thomas, of Hong Kong,
China, says: ''PARDEE'S REMEDY is a
wonderful medicine for the blood.
have prescribed it hundreds of times for
leprosy, and, when given in time it
always cured the patient. can safely
say that leprosy will never break ont on
persons who Jake PARDEE'S REMEDY
regularly, and advise all persons liv.
ing in countries where lepro,y is pre-.
valent to take PARDEE'S REMEDY as n
preventive"
Ras~For Sale by all Druggists in Honolulu.
Aug-23SS.3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
FRANCE.
Continental and Colonial
AGENCY.
SO Rue de Dunkeraue, Paris.

Executes Indents for every description
of French, Belgian,
Swiss, German, and English Goods, al
the best Manufacturers Lowest Prices.
Commission, Two.and.a Half per cent
All Trade and Cash Discounts allowed
to Clients. Original Invoices forwarded
when requested.
Remittances, through London OF
Paris Banker, payable on delivery OF
Shipping documents; or, direct 10 the
manager.
The Agency Represents, Buys, and
Sells, for Home and Colonial Firms.
Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,
Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,
Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,
Millinery, Laces, Gloves,
Frlnges, Parasols, Haberdashery,
Gold and Silver Lace,
Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,
Boots and Shoes, Glass, and
China-ware, Clocks, Watches,
Jewellry, Fancy Goods,
Electro-plate, Musical Instruments,
Fans, Ecclesiastical and
Optical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.
Perfumery, Wines, &C.,
Oilman's Stores, Books, Artistic
Furniture, Stationery,
Chromos, Machinery. &C., sc.
holy B
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
BILLIARD ROOM
Bowling Alley attached ;!

Full information given to tourists as
to the best routes of travel, for scenery
and curiosities; also current rates for
horse hire and guides on the other
Islands. Buses and Carriages will be
furnished at special rates for excursions.
Buses and Baggage Wagons will meet
every steamer. Special rates for perma.
ment boarders. A Wagonette will Ibe
provided for the use of guests at special
rates.
Q. N. ARNOLD.
79l Proprietor. [Sm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
n. C.. CRABBE,
DEALER In HAY and GRAIN,
81 King Street, opposite the Old Station
House.
Mutual Telephone No.
81 If
FOR SALE.

. WHALE BOATS; Decked
= Whale Boat, 80 feet long, 8 feet
deep; 8 feet wide; 2 % feet Surf Boats;
/ IS feet Surf Boat; 2 Decked Plunger,
10 feet long, 6 feet inches wide, 2 feet
6 inches deep, with mast and sails all
complete; % feet Sailing Scow, with
mast and sails all complete. Apply to-.
.u.g-.o K. r. RYAN.
Boat Builder and General Jobber. 81 If
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-04
HOLD YOUR BREATH.

1t is a fact not generally known,
that if one holds his breath, wasps,
bees and hornets can be handled
with impunity. The skin becomes
sting-proof, and, holding the insect
by the feet, and giving her full lib
erty of action, you can see her drive
her weapon against the impenetra-
BILE surface with force that lifts her
body with every stroke, but let the
smallest quantity Of air escape from
the lungs, and the sting will pene-
trate at once. | have never seen an
exception to this in twenty-five
years observation. | have taught
young ladies with very delicate
hands to astonish their friends by
the performance Of this feat, and |
saw one so severely Stung as to re-
quire the services of physician
through laughing at a witty remark
of her sister, forgetting that laugh
ing required breath. For a theory
in explanation | am led to believe
that holding the breath partially
closes the pores of the skin. My
experiments in that direction have
not been exact enough to be Of any
scientific value, but | am satisfied
that it very sensibly affects the
amount of insensible perspiration.-
Exchange.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-04
DON'T MIX 1T.

If possible to prevent the same,
dingy, dirty, stained cotton should
not be mixed in picking with clean
white cotton. Neither should these
different grades of cotton be mixed
in the ginning. Those who thus
mix dirty and clean cotton are liza
BILE to loss. Because when placed
upon the market the dirty or stain
ed cotton will show for itself, and
although there may be but few
pounds of this class Of cotton in a
bale yet the price of that bale is US
ually fixed by the lowest grade Of
cotton found in it. And it not in
frequently happens. that the loss to
the farmer on one bale of cotton on
account Of a little dingy cotton be-
ing mixed in it is more than the
dingy cotton is worth. Hence the
importance to the farmer Of keeping
the dirty and clean cotton separate
when it is possible to do so without
too much loss OF time.-Forsyth Ad-
vertiser.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-04
HOW TO MANAGE A HORSE.

Never wash a horse with cold
water when he is heated.
Feed regularly three times day
but never over-feed.
On the farm dispense with shoes,
unless the land is very rocky.
Water before feeding, but not
while the horse is hot from work.
Use the whip very little, and new
er when the horse SHES or stumbles.
Never leave q horse standing I'M
hitched 1t is the way to make them
runaways.
Do not storm or fret. Be quiet
and kind, and the horse will be so
too in most cases.
Give the horse large stall and
good bed at night. 1t is important
that he lie down to rest.
Hay or other ground feed is indis-
pensable, and ground corn or homi-
ny is better than whole corn.
If horse is vicious and unman-
ageable at your business, sell it to
some one who can control him.
A cotton card is one of the best
instruments for grooming horse.
1t cleans better than a comb.
Do not expect your horse to be
equally good at everything. The
horse, like the man, must be adapt
ed to his work.
Near the close of a journey let
the horse walk. If covered with
sweat rub off with rag, to prevent
too sudden cooling.
Collar gals and bruises are ben
Gifted by washing with salt water
Wash shoulders daily when using
the horse. Brine is good also for
stiff joints.
When flies are bad, wash the
horse all over lightly with a weak
solution of carbolic acid. If you
have not the acid, apply sturgeon
oil on the TANKS, neck and tender
part.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-04
Aarirnltaral.
FARMERS CONDITION.

The following is an extract from
a speech Of y. H. Livingston:
ga man goes to town and sells
his cotton. He comes home and
his wants to see her new dress
andsBne children want their winter
shoes. The wife says she has never
seen cotton bill and the shortage
makes her ask him where are the
cotton bills. He says Il lost them. :"
He has sold his last cotton. The
wife needs clothes, the children need
clothes and there is no money. He
owed more money than his cotton
brought. You know what he must
do. He must sell mule at half
price to pay it up and get few
things, and next spring buy that
mule for twice its value on time.
Suppose that man had big corn
crop, suppose he had hundred
bushels of seed oats. Suppose he
had two or more barrels of syrup
than he needed and several fat hogs
more than he needed, would he care
a cent for the price of cotton
Would his wife suffer for clothes or
his children for shoes?
No, gentlemen, the margins on
our products are feeding the world.
We must stop this credit business
and own what we have. l want to
see the farmers wife make as good
an appearance as the bankers. l
want to see the farmer wear good
clothes and have a good big bank
account on the credit side of the
ledger. We must diversity. What
is that ? 1t is this: If man has
one hundred thousand dollars and
wants to put it in bank at interest
he puts it in ten banks instead of all
in one bank. Then if one or two of
the banks break he is still a rich
man. If it is all in one bank and
that bank fails, he is ruined. Some
of you only plant a little patch of
corn and few rows of potatoes and
big crop of cotton. When the
cotton fails you are ruined. You
even get up and forget your morn,
ing prayer, but you don't forget tc
90 to the cotton field. Now we dc
not teach men not to pay their debts
We want them to pay and we enforce
principles of honesty and integrity
One of the greatest wrongs will
which we have to contend is un
friendly legislation. Is your inter
est kept constantly before congress
Indeed it is not. Your cotton il
priced in Liverpool, in country
where it is subject to the competi
ton of free trade and you must sci
at that price with the heavy tart
taken off. You are forced by oul
tariff laws to buy all your goods
here under heavy protection which
makes you pay about double its val
eu. Is this just? Have we not
been organized long enough to say
to candidate you must pledge your
self to work for our interest or you
stay at home.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-04

A HOTEL waiter in Cincinnati,
who stole from guest, hid the
money in HIS ''turn-down" collar.
He was suspected of the theft, and,
while being conducted to the sta
ton house, the officer noticed
greenback protruding from the
novel hiding place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-04

Mr.. j. G. Butts, ST., who lives in
this county, owns porker of rather
singular tastes. lie is as fond OF
tobacco as any old tobacco chewer
in the county, and he will readily
chew every piece Of tobacco thrown
to it; nay, he actually loves it. He
is fat porker, weighing over 200
pounds. His hogship has certainly
imbibed new as well as strange
abit.-Madisonian.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-04

The Weekly Commonwealth, pro-
hibitionist organ, and the fortnight
ly Southern Criterion, a literary
magazine, both suspended publica-
tion Thursday in Atlanta.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
A Nnt-Enrrnrtan LOLA

We never know what nerve we are
touching, or what violence we may be do
ing, when attempting to make merry over
the pecuiiarlties of stranger The fol-
lowing teaches lesson, which well-inten-
toned young persons will be glad to learn
before Furnishing themselves for being too
careless with their fun.
Residing in thu suburbs of Boston we
frequently meet in the horse-car a man of
about 90 years of age, once noted for his
practical jokes" but who became almost
wholly cured of that low fun by the fol-
lowing incident, which took place num-
Der of years ago:
Going home one evening, our Joker sat
at the upper end of the car next to
young man, who, the moment he took his
seat, went off into an apparently sound
sleep, unconscious Of everything around
him. As we neared the end of our route
the joker took straw from the floor and
slyly tickled the sleeper three or four
times, to the amusement of some persons
in the car and the indignation of others,
who witnessed it.
r- Each time the sleeper raised his hand
and brushed away the annoyance, when,
on continued repetition of the offense, he
opened his eyes and caught the man in
the acl A sad expression passed over the
young mans face as he said, loud enough
to be heard by those near him =
"Pve been travelling night and day
from Chicago since Monday morning, to
get home in season to see my mother, who
is dying, and I've been SO anxious for fear
| shall Re too late, that l couldn't get any
sleep till just now, when Pm so near
home"
His voice broke down in suppressed
sob. Our practical joker got up, his face
sufused with shame, and hurriedly left
the car. The rebuke was severe one,
and was not forgotten.-THe Neg Moon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
Paper for Cigarettes.

" There are three kinds of paper used in
making cigarettes" explained manu-
facturer of these articles. They are
made from cotton and linen rags and from
rice straw. Cotton paper is made chiefly
in Trieste, Austria, and the linen and rice
paper in Paris. The first, manufactured
from the filthy scrapings of rag-pickers, is
bought in large quantities by manufactur-
ers, who turn it into pulp and subject it to
bleaching process to make it present
able. The lime and other substances used
in bleaching have livery harmful influence
upon the membrane of the throat and
nose. Cotton paper is so cheap that one
thousand cigarettes can be wrapped at a
cost of only two cents. Rice paper is
rather expensive. Tobacconized paper is
manufactured. 1t is a common paper
saturated with tobacco in such way as to
initiate the veins of tie tobacco leaf very
neatly. 1t is used in making all-tobacco
cigarettes. Arsenical preparations are
also used in bleaching cigarette papers
and oil of creosote is produced naturally
as consequence of combustion This is
very injurious to the throat and lungs,
and is said to accelerate the development
of consumption in any one predisposed to
the disease."-N. Y. Mail and Express.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
Row to Put on Gloves.

4 great deal depends on the first putting
on of gloves. Have the hands perfectly
clean, dry and cool, and never put on new
gloves while the hands are warm or
damp. Where 4 person is troubled with
moist hands it is well to powder them be-
fore trying on the gloves; but in most
cases, if the hands are dry and cool, this is
not needed. First, work on the fingers,
keeping the thumb outside of the glove
and the wrist of the glove turned lack.
When the fingers are in smoothly put in
the thumb and work the glove on very
knee, work on the hand. When this is
done smooth down the wrist and button
the second button first, then the third, and
SO on to the end. Then smooth down the
whole glove and fasten the first button.
Fastening the first last when putting on a
glove for the first time makes good deal
of difference in the fit, although it NAV
seem but very little thing. 1t does not
strain the part of the glove that is the
easiest to the strain at first, and prevents
the charging of the button hole either of
which is sure to take place if you begin at
the first button 20 fasten the glove. When
removing gloves never begin at the tips of
the fingers to pull them of, but turn back
the wrist and pull off carefully, which will,
of course, necessitate their being wrong
side out. Turn them right side out turn
the thumb in, smooth them length
wise in as near as possible the shape they
would be on the hands, and place them
away with strip of white canton flannel
between if the gloves are light, but if
dark-colored the flannel may be omitted.
Never roll gloves into each other in a wad
for they will never look as well after.
There is always some moisture in them
from the hands; consequently, when rolled
up this moisture has no chance of drying,
and must work into the gloves, making
them hard and stil.; and of very little use
after as far as looks or fit are concerned.
Dry Goods Chronicle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
No kissing for Her.

The following details an actual occur
renee in Massachusetts city near Boston.
lie was new convert in the ranks of the
Salvation Army, and was one of the loud
est shouters in the meetings which were,
and are still, being held He was telling
what religion had done for him, and after
enumerating various sins of which he had
been purged, he came to the matter of
pride.
Before 1 joined the army" he said, 81
was as proud as any of you sinners in the
back part of the hall. But now my pride
is all gone there hain't none left not a
bit of it. There hain't a more humble
man than me here tonight"
perhaps you don't take no stock in
what say" continued the humble con-
vert, but it's true, every word of it. To
show You that my pride is all gone, I'll
go right down from this platform and kiss
that poor old niger woman in the front
seat"
True to his word, the convert started for
the front seat, but before he had reached
the floor, both he and the audience had
become motionless Old Aunty had slowly
arisen. Her eyes glowed with indignation
at the blatant insult which had been
heaped upon her. The convert who
would have ventured to kiss her in that
mood might not have had pride, but would
have required large amount of nerve.
In a shrill voice she exclaimed " Keep
away from dis yere if you hab no pride,
why tank the good Lor', hab, and you
won't do none o your kissing roun' here"
As the humble recruit skunk back on the
stage, she said: You ought to be ashamed
OBJ yourself, you old hypocrite!" And the
audience applauded the sentiment as aunty
took her seat.-Ihe Nep Noon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
FACTS HERE AND THERE.

The King of the Belgians can get along.
He has $500, 900 a year.
The Golden Rule is to let others do unto
you as you would be done by,
Love laughs at locksmiths because it
holds the combination.-Picayune.
The man who writes begging letter
puts gall in his PittSburg Chronicle.
Faith cure is no good in cases of love.
Want of faith does the work in that case.
Here is solace for the mild medicine
people: Mrs. Gladstone is homeop-
athist.
Politics make strange bedfellows, but
they don't get much sleep.-Journal Of
Education.
1t is to be presumed that the Christian
lied Indians are all Lo church people
Boston Courier.
There is no place where style counts so
little as in the lining of pocket-book.-
DanciUe Breeze
Minister Mclean, the United States
representative in France, is brother-in-
law to General Joseph E. Johnston.
Since the death of Dexter, Robert Bon
ner drives Maud S. around New York.
Dexter was his first and greatest love.
The widow Hammersley has fortune of
S5,000.000 She is the lady whom the
Duke of Marlborough will marry, if she
consents.
The Germans about have possession of
Milwaukee. In the city there are pub
lished twenty-five papers in German and
six in English.
Half-and-half of soda and milk is the
drink now in vogue in London. They say
it was introduced by John Ruskin, who
youches for its being wholesome for the
stomach.
David Dudley Field is SO, but so erect
in his bearing and so lively his disposition
that he is not thought to be over So
Keeping the mind young also keeps the
body youthful.
1t is announced that the Vanderbiits are
living in very cheap, moderate way in
London, where they are paying the mod
crate sum of $4,000 per month for their
rental apartments.
King Leopold, of Belgium, is liberal
sort of man who is not afraid of the in
fuences of Republic He has recon-
mended that the colleges of his kingdom
shall study American history.