davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06

was by Rev. Prof. Rudolf of Up
saIa University. The hospitality of
the city was rendered to the dele
gates and the whole town was favor
able TO their coming. The confer
ence was opened by one Berndorff,
president of the conference at Ber-
lin in 1884, fine looking gentleman,
who spoke French, German and
English.
Mr.. Cooke then went on to give
particulars of the reports read at
the conference. The report of the
Central Committee stated that there
were throughout the world 3,904
associations-72 in Canada, 1882 in
the United States, 624 in Great
Britain, 673 in Germany, sos in
Holland, 80 in France, GO in Swe-
den and Norway, 25 in Oceanica,
AZ in Asia, IL in Denmark, IL in
Africa, the rest scattered throughout
Russia, Italy, Spain and the other
parts of the world. The work had
made most progress in the United
States. The associations there num-
bered $50 In 1884, and 32 in 1888.
The property of the associations in
| the United States had increased in
the four years from 100000 to
S7,O0O,000. King Oscar contri-
buted towards the reception to the
delegates. A telegram was received
from him at Berlin during the con-
ference, regretting his inability to
attend and invoking the blessing of
the Holy Spirit upon the conference.
Each delegate was presented with
badge bearing his national color.
| The Stockholm delegates had great
hopes of the good it would do them
through holding the conference in
that city.
His Honor the Chief Justice said
Mr.. Cooke had told them of a great
deal he had seen, but had not yet
informed them of what he himself
had said at the conference.
Mr.. Cooke replied by giving an
outline of his speech at the confer
ence.
He was followed in few remarks
by his brother Mr.. A. f. Cooke who
accompanied him.
Dir. L. II. Walker moved that
there be placed on the records of the
association, an expression of graft
tude for the way Mr.. Cooke had re-
presented the Y. M. G.. A. at Stock
holm. No better delegate could
have been sent.
The Chief Justice seconded the
motion which was unanimously
adopted.
Ice cream and cake were handed
round and the remainder of the
evening spent in social conversation.
The reception throughout was very
creditabe to the association. Oct. 81 i.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
NEWS ARTICLES.
A NEW LAW.

The first case under the new law
of desertion by married persons,
came before Judge Dayton in the
Police Court this morning. Isabel
Pereira, a Portuguese damsel, was
charged with deserting her husband.
She told the Court she would not
live with HIM again, consequently
all the Judge could do was to dis
miss the case and make the husband
pay SO costs.
Under the old law the Judge
could have sent the woman to prI-
son, and in case she still refused at
the expiration of her sentence, he
could have sent her back. The case
of Peter Quinns' wife is probably
fresh in the mind of the readers OF
the BULLETIN. Mrs. Quinn was up
on three different occasions for de-
sertion and each time was sent to
prison, the last time for six months.
Oct. 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
DARWIN ON MISSIONARIES.

EDITOR BULLET1N:-1 noticed in
Fridays advertiser" about a
quarter gof column of quasi-edi-
torial drivel as to Mr.. Darwin's
high opinion of Missionaries. Allow
me to suggest that if the illustrious
gentleman had ever run across the
genus missionary" that has taken
root in our fertile soil he would find
that they differ materially and radi-
cally from those self sacrificing and
devout toilers of other lands, who
have done so much for the cause of
Christianity. Our stock of "Mis-
sionaries" is an essentially different
breed, whose self-sacriticing efforts
in Hawaii nei have been TO enrich
themselves at the expense of the
poor natives, and who by hook or
by crook now seek to run the whole
politics of this country in accord
ance with their own sweet will. Our
next elections may disappoint their
fondest hopes. n.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06

Honolulu; and the difference of
political opinions in the opposition
ranks is not material nor calculated
TO raise important discussions be-
tween the two rings
Doubtless Honolu Il is safe on the
opposition side, and title fear need
be entertained Government sue
cess in the city; but the missionary,
or so-called reform, strongholds are
in the other constituencies. The
supporters of the present Govern
ment hold most of the plantation in
fluence, and all the power which
this influence can WELD may be eX-
pected to be exerted throughout the
campaign. In these facts are seen
the necessity of an organized oppo-
sition, and a combination of effort
to neutralize the asccndeucy, in the
other islands, of the Government
supporters who have money and
patronage to bestow on their favor
ties.
A few weeks ago writer in the
Government paper, the "Adver-
tiser, limited at these strongholds of
the present Government, and ex-
posed the hand his party intended
to play. 1t is, without doubt, o
strong hand and has too often in
former times succeeded in bad
cause. We of the opposition should
not underrate this strength of the
Government; and to cope with il
successfully, an organized opposi
tion and concerted measures are
necessary.
There should he an opposition
caucus held AT an early date, anc
officers choscn-men who are known
to be true to the political interest:
of the masses of the people, and whc
have had the necessary experience
We must remember that the com
ing political fight will not be agains
superior Intelligence; but against
wealth, position, influence, and al
unscrupulous party that will use al
these weapons to the utmost.
The secret ballot may aid TIL
popular cause to u large extent
but, unless closely watched by al
organised opposition at all the pollin:
places, there may be irregularitie
practised that would give the cleo
tions to tue enemy in places wher
their supporters are strong.
Early organization gives time t
mature plans, and avoids hurr,
when the election draws near.
VoX PoPULI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
THE ADVERTISER" ON MIS-
Sl0NARIES.

EDITOR BULLETIN The man Fri
day of the "Advertiser" if we are TO
believe his own opinion of himself
advertiser, Nov. 2d-as he quotes
the sentence in praise of Darwin's
description of missionaries" diff
fers essentially and radically from
most of the persons who write about
missionaries in the DAILY BULLETIN
in being gentleman and not a
blackguard. Just SO: the Pharisee
racket again. There's another "re-
spect" in which the writer of the
Advertiser article differs from
some of the writer's in the BULLETIN,
in this: that the latter are not sala-
ried Government officials who should
have been kicked out long ago for
incompetency, and would have been
but for the fact of being party heel
ers and sin need of the salary"
Further than this, Mr.. Editor, it's
the same old dodge; drawing the
proverbial herring across the trail,
and urging people to believe that
missionaries in the abstract, and
the Hawaiian missionary political
party" are identical and therefore
the latter should be praised and
their opponents mathematical.
The only fact which the writer of
this communication has ever urged
against the missionaries in the abs
tract is, that they made themselves
rioa while serving God on starvation
salaries, at the expense of the abor-
igines whom they "conyerted." In
the words Of Evarts, when referring
to the Puritans: "When they land
ed, they praised God, and fell upon
their knees, and then fell upon the
aborigines." This, however, was not
a political offence, and if they could
make the act tally with their elastic
consciences, it was nobodys busi-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. l.. j. Levey is in receipt of a
letter from Mr.. Louis Belmour f
San Francisco, asking for full parti-
culars concerning the Hawaiian
Opera House, as he is desirous of
bringing down strong dramatic
company. to play two or three weeks.
The repertoire of this company is
as follows: Hazel kirke, Galley
Slave, May Blossom, Michael Strog-
rolf, Miss, Chispa, Ten nights in a
bar room, Bankers daughter, Under
the gaslight, Streets of New York,
Octoroon, Black Diamonds, East
Lynne and Field of Honor.
Mr.. Levey wrote full particulars
to Belmour on the Bryant which left
Yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT.

A Mr.. Harris, of Atlanta, was on
the witness-stand in Fulton Superior
Court, and was being examined by
the then Attorney General of Geor-
gia. The witness did not reply to a
question as directly as the Attorney
General wished. The latter repeat
ed his question, and added with en-
phasis: "Now, Mr.. Harris, you GER
tainly understand that question, for
you are very intelligent man."
''Thank you, Mr.. Attorney-Gene-
rail-" replied Mr.. Harris, with a
bow, 81 would return the compli-
ment with great pleasure, if were
not at present under oath.''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
A CANOE ADVENTURE.

The manager of leading hotel
in Honolulu has always prided him
self ON being an expert in the man
agement of canoes, either in pad
ding or sailing. Waikiki has been
his favorite resort and his many
friends including number of ladies',
can boast of having enjoyed many
canoe rides with this popular man
ager. A few days ago he invited
one of the officers Of the war ships
in port to join him in canoe ride
among the breakers at Waikiki. The
officer was delighted and of course
accepted the invitation They start
ed and all went we'll for time until
it was noticed from the shore that
tile two were in some kind of pill
kia. Time went on and they were
still in the same position. Another
hotel manager whose hostelry is at
Waikiki ventured out in a boat to
the scene and discovered that the
canoe had met with an accident and
the two occupants were badly bruised
from the effects of having been
bumped ON the coral reef for nearly
an hour and half. They were glad
to get into the boat, had finally
reached the shore in safety, where
they were each given dose of Wor-
cestershire sauce and wrung out.
The town manager has given up
canoe riding for the present, while
the officer declares the next time he
goes out it will be with an expert
and none other.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
RECEPTION AND DANCE.

Tuesday afternoon Captain Gra-
ham and officers of the u. S. S.
Alert held reception and dance on
board which was attended by His
Mojesty The King, other members of
the Royal family, members of the
judiciary, diplomatic and consular
corps, officers of the U. S. S. Brook
lyn and ii. b. nj. S. Cormorant and
a large number of our most promi-
nent society people. The invited
guests were received for the officers
by Mrs. Merrill, wife of the U. S.
Minister resident assisted by Mrs.
Moore, wife of Lieut.. Moore, and
Mrs. Knapp, wife of Ensign Knapp
of the U. S. S. Alert.
The decks of the vessel were
tastily decorated with flags, flowers
and evergreens. The band of the
U. S. S. Brooklyn played for dane
ing. Captain Graham and officers
were assidious in their attentions to
the comfort of the invited guests.
Refreshments of a most palatable
nature were served. The whole
affair was much enjoyed by all
present.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
TRADE IN THE PACIFIC.

A dispatch from Madrid dated
October l4th contains the following !:
Senor Moret, Minister Of the Inte-
rior, has informed the Council that
the English Government has pro-
posed to the European and Ameri-
can Governments to prohibit the
Pacific Ocean trade in arms, dyna-
mite and other explosives, and al
cohol. Senor Armijo, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, said that the Amer
lean Government had declined to
assent to the proposition and urged
the Council TO assent if the other
nations would do likewise.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
WELCOME HOME.
THE Y. NJ. G. A. GIVES A SOCIAL IN
HONOR OF A DELEGATE.

Last evening there was large
attendance at the Y. Nj. G. A. hall
to welcome home Mr.. Chas. M.
Cooke who recently returned from
Stockholm, Sweden, whittier he went
as delegate from the Honolulu Y.
M. c. A. to the eleventh four-yearly
convention of the worlds Y. NJ. G.
Associations. Mr.. +. j. Lowrey
presided, and after making a few
brief remarks called upon Messrs.
L. X. Walker and L. May to render
a vocal duet which they did in the
most acceptable manner, Mrs. Walker
playing the accompaniment on the
piano.
Mr.. p. G. Jones on being called
upon for few remarks said lie had
no doubt Mr.. Cooke had received
inspiration from meeting those
Christian men from all nations, who
had met together to consider the
interests of the young men of the
world, and if he could lmpart to the
members of the Association in Honos
lulu some of that inspiration they
would be amply repaid. Mr.. Cooke
had gone out at his own expense
and had no doubt been greatly pro-
flied by meeting them. The Homo
lulu Association was deeply indebted
to him for the services he had ren:
dered and it was hoped that the re-
marks he would presently address to
them would stimulate its MEN,
bers to earnest, active work among
the young men of this city.
Mr.. Cooke, who was warmly re-
ceived on rising, said he thought
perhaps the debt was on his side for
the honor conferred upon him in APP
pointing him delegate. He had
received similar appointment from
the Chinese and japanese Y. M. G.
AS, so that at the convention he
was the delegate of three different
nationalities. He left New York in
the City of Berlin which had on
board about forty persons on their
way to attend the conference. Many
entertainments were gotten up dur
ing the voyage and one lady who
was not religiously inclined said she
had no idea the members were such
| jolly good fellows. That was an in
stance of the way in which their in
fuence was eXerted among people
not connected with them. Several
prayer meetings were held on board,
On arrival in England most of the
delegates went to Glasgow and there
embarked in steamer and after 9
trip of twelve days arrived at Iron,
helm. Here they found waiting q
special car ordered by King Oscar tc
carry them to Stockholm. He (tht
speaker) went by another route,
leaving London about five days aftel
the other company by way of York
and Newcastle. They left the LATTER
place on steamer and finally ar.
rived at Christiana, going to Stock
holm later on by train. The Con
vention opened August 10Th at the
tabernacle in Stockholm, which holds
about two thousand people. Thu
number provided with credentials
was 303. The total number of dele
gates and friends present was be
tween 700 and 800. The introduc
tory sermon, very eloquent one
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
LOS ANGELES LETTER.

The cool autumn weather has
come at last. At noon to-day, the
thermometer indicated 60 degrees,
and it was so cloudy that rain might
have been expected anywhere out
side of California. The regular time
for our rainy season has not yet ar
rived, however, and the streets are
very dusty. Frequent visits of the
watering carts keep the principal
thoroughfares in good condition.
Nearly all of the Odd Fellows from
distant parts of the country have
returned to their homes, and the
decorations along the route of the
grand procession have been removed.
Workmen are busily employed in
finishing number of large, build
i1gs, which will be ready for occu-
pancy when our winter quests arrive.
On account of the yellow fever
epidemic in Florida, Southern Cali
fornia is preparing to entertain
thousands of invalids from the
Eastern States, during the cold sea-
son.
Our markets are plentifully sup
piled with almost every variety of
fruit, from the apples and pears of
a colder cline, to the bananas and
cocoanuts of your own tropical
Islands. In sheltered situations in
this city, banana trees grow luxur-
lously, the upper leaves being on a
level with second story windows
Unless well protected, the broad and
ponderous foliage is sadly torn by
occasional winds. Now and then a
handsome bunch of luscious fruit
attains perfection. But the lovers
of bananas usually obtain their sup
ply from Honolulu or Panama. The
fruit is more costly than in New
York and Boston, where large guam
titles of bananas are imported from
the West India Islands.
Grapes of several varieties are
sold in Los Angeles at very low
prices. The white Muscat grapes
are in their prime. Five cents will
purchase sufficient number of large
and tempting lunches for full
meal. In several places in this state
raisius of the best quality are now
produced with entire success, and
many car loads are forwarded tC
Chicago and other Eastern cities.
Good raisins are very healthful and
nutritious. Bread, raisins and olives
enable one to make long journey
without fatigue, and they should
find place in the lunch baskets OF
every picnic party. California olives
are equal to the best products Of
Italian olive yards. Olive oil from
Santa Barbara and National City is
superior to most specimens of i'm
ported oil. For consumptives, Q
very nourishing compound may
easily be prepared by mixing one ol
two teaspoonfuls of pure olive oil
with fresh egg, milk and sugar
The ingredients, thoroughly stirred
will be found very palatable, and in
many cases far more beneficial thar
cod liver oil. have tried this re-
cipe myself, and trust that some
of your readers may derive benefit
from it, for pulmonary disease has
invaded even the paradise of the
Pacific" A. B. w.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
THE REFORM PARTY"

EDITOR BULLETIN:-One or the
most convincing proofs that could be
offered of the strength of the Re
form party, and of the hold it is
supposed to have on the people is
found in the eagerness of aspiring
politicians and would-be political
leaders in public affairs to be identi-
fed with that party, and to be re-
garded as prominent and influential
in it's councils. - Advertiser, Oct.
81, 1888.
Most true, o noble sage. But the
editor of the "Advertiser,' being
lawyer, is also special pleader in
this: that he distinguishes" the
cases wherein universal truths pre-
sent themselves, by saying, so!
this don't apply to me; it's the other
fellow"
Now we have the spectacle of
small political factlon-the rump of
political party, the jackals of Ha-
waiian politics-combining together
to ''read out" the mass of the party!
Is it not true that the vast majority
of the party who adopted the name
of ''Reform" entertain the same po-
litical sentiments advanced by the
Filth Ward club-the first organized
in the kingdom-reiterated by the
platform of the nominating conven-
tion; and voted on by the masses
on September 18th? Now, where is
the change? Simply in this: that
the remnant of the old "missionary"
political party (most of whom either
held entirely aloof from the move
ments eliminating June 30th to July
9Th; and others Of whom deserted
the cause acheu they saD ii acas likely
to lead to a conflict Of arms! ") by
persistency in shouting "REFoRM,
after the real work was done, man.
aged to worm themselves into all the
commanding positions, then deliber'
ately broke pledges entered into be-
fore the elections under the mos
solemn forms, and have since striver
to nullify the power of those who
put them in position and whose con-
fidence they have thus grossly be-
trayed.
OF all the reprehensible and con
temptible traits attaching themselves
to any known political faction thai
of Pharisaism is the most despica
BILE; and of all political factions
known to the writer, none possess
this adjunct to so great an extent a
the clique voiced by the "Adver
tiser," when it says, October 81,
in speaking of the convention which
nominated Mr.. w. G. Wilder Il
succeed his brother: "Men whose
personal character and habits, whose
political and social affiliations, Il
say nothing of their known an6
openly expressed opinions, forbid
the idea of their feeling any particu-
lar interest in good government, OF
having any sympathy with the avow-
ed principles OF the Reform party,
rushed to the front and busted
themselves with organizing eau
cuses, getting up tickets, and pull
ing wires for the election of them
selves and their friends To the con-
vention, with an alacrity which
could hardly have been born of good
for the public veal" Commend
the "public veal" Oh Lord of Ma
tions, to this Pharisee Of Pharisees
this type of what he himself loudly
shouts is the Reform party, but
which is faction weak in number
and strong only in questionable me-
thods: these "Reformers" who be-
lieve, to judge them by their acts,
that Reform is all right for every
body else topractise but themselves;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06

1t is announced by cablegram
received at Ottawa from London
that the bontract for the construc-
tion of ship railway from the Bay
of Fundy to Bale Verte, on the
Gulf of St. Lawrence, has been
finally settled at cost of S5,OOO,-
900.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06

A rich petroleum we'll has been
discovered at Anderson, Cheshire,
England, J
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06

America now leads the world in
the manufacture of astronomical in
struments.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06

Levi, proprietor of the London
Daily Telegraph, is dead.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31
Are You Contemplating :
Trip East OF West.

If so bear in mind the fact that
the Chicago and Atlantic, with it's
palatial equipment of Pullman day
coaches and luxurious sleeping
cars, offers to the Public advanta-
ges which cannot be excelled by
competing lines.
All class of travel have through
trains, thus avoiding the discom-
fort of changing cars at unreason-
able hours.
Information regarding rates,
through baggage checks, tickets,
etc. can be had from any coupon
ticket Office.
Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago and Atlantic railroad, and
your journey will be one of COM
fort and pleasure.
+. G. DONALD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
f. BLoUGHToN, Gen. Manager.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31
AT THE.
Why You Feel


So weak and exhausted is because your
blood is impure. AS we'll expect the
sanitary condition of city to be per-
feet with defiled water and defective
sewerage, as to expect such compli-
Gated piece of mechanism as the human
frame to be in good order with impure
blood circulating even to its minutest
veins. Do you know that every drop
of your two or three gallons Of blood
passes through the heart and lungs in
about two and a half minutes, and that,
on its way, it makes bone and muscle,
brain and nerve, and all other solids
and fluids of the body? The blood is
the great nourisher, or, as the Bible
terms it,
"The Life of the Body"
Is it any wonder, then, that if the blood
be not pure and perfect in its consti-
tuents, you suffer so many indescribable
symptoms?
Ayers Sarsaparilla stands "head and
shoulders above every other Alter
ative and Blood Medicine. AS proof,
read these reliable testimonies:
G. G. Brock, Of Lowell, Mass, says:
"For the past % years I have sold
Ayers Sarsaparilla. In my opinion,
the best remedial agencies for the cure
of all the diseases arising from impuri-
ties OF the blood are contained in this
medicine"
Eugene I. Hill, NJ. D., 3S1 Sixth Ave-,
New York, says GAS blood-purifier
and general builder-up of the system,
have never found anything to equal
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t gives perfect
satisfaction"
Ayers Sarsaparilla proves equally
eficacious in all forms of Scrofula.
Boils, Carbuncles, Eczema, Humors,
Lumbago, Catarrh, &C.; and is, there
fore, the very best
Spring and Family Medicine
in use. cit beats ALL" says Mr.. Cutler,
of Cutler Brothers B Co., Boston, show
Ayers SarsaparilIa
does SELL" Prepared by
Or. J. Q. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price d; six bottles, $S. Worth sS bottle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31

Sold by the car or wagon load and
delivered to all parts of the city
promptly. The best of coal guar
anteed, at prices made satisfactory
JNO. NJ. WHITE,