davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1883.
THE MUTIRY OF THE WEST.

The captain of the whaleship John
p. West, lying off the harbor of
Honolulu, reported at the Police
Station, yesterday, that his crew
were in state of mutiny, and that
he was in need of help from the
police. Captain Larsen, of the
Honolulu police, with squad of
five policemen, accordingly went out
to the whaler in the steam tug Eleu,
to render assistance. On arriving
at the ship, the men were found to
be quiet and peaceable; but when
asked, positively refused to resume
duty. They were therefore, to the
number of 20, brought ashore, and
lodged in the Station House, where
they now are.
judging from their appearance
and from their general behavior
since they came into the hands of
the police, these men seem to be a
quiet, respectable set of sailors.
They have been eight months at sea
without liberty, and we understand
their grievance to be that they were
not allowed to come ashore. For
this reason they refused duty. 1t
certainly is great hardship for men
who have been eight months at sea,
to be denied the privilege of little
recreation on land when an oppor-
tunity occurs, and every man of
feeling must sympathise with the
poor fellows who are so unfort-
unately circumstanced. To be sure,
the captain may have refused liberty
to his men for fear of their desert
ing, and leaving him in the awkward
predicament of being in command
of ship without crew to sail her;
but we are not aware whether the
men had any such intention or not;
and anyhow the hardship of being
kept so long time on shipboard is
none the less. 1t seems to us a pro-
per subject for consular enquiry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Chong
IN SAX, of the firm of Tuck Lung
Chong Co., doing business as carpenters
in Honolulu, OF which Sam Roy, Tuck
SUM and Chong SAX are partners, has
sold all his interest to Chung Lum,
Chung Lum assuming all liabilities of
said Chang Sax, as partner in said
firm. n lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
Finance Department.

HONOLULU, II. l., Feb. 16, 1888.
Notice is hereby given to all en-
ployees of the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and to other persons to whom
moneys may be due at the Hawaiian
Treasury on or before March 81,
1888, to present vouchers for settle
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having moneys on account
of the Government are requested to
make their returns promptly, in
order that there may be no delay in
closing the accounts for the fiscal
period ending March 81, 1888.
w. l.. GREEN.
6S If Minister OF Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
N. II. BURGESS.

P. S.-Anyone knowing of one who
is required to have their rubbish re-.
moved, who is not able to pay the tax,
if the party or parties viii let me know
| will do their carting free Of charge.
80 I'm n. f. b.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
BY AUTHORITY.
TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the Office of the Superintendent of
Water Works until SATURDAY,
March 18th, 1888, at l2 o'clock noon
for building an Engine House for
Honolulu Fire Department, (Wood
or Brick).
Plans and specifications can be
seen by calling on j. c. White, ESQ.,
at the Bell Tower.
The Chief Engineer does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
FRANK HUSTACE,
Acting Chief Engineer II. F. d.
Honolulu, March 7th, 1888.
81 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
FOUND.
Hawaiian Coffee Go.

COPIES of the prospectus of the Ha-
" waiian Coffee Plantation Co. can
be had on application at the Office of
j. E. Brown u Co., Real Estate Agents,
Merchant street 80 1w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

The public performances of commencement
week at Butler University were ushersd in last
night by the Athenian Literary Society. This
is the senior young ladies' society Of the institu
ton, and closed year Of prosperity with au ex
cesding.y creditsble performance. The stage
which stretches across the college chapel, was
lavishly decorated with flowers and the
pink and white insignia Of the society.
The attendance was even q little In
excess of the customary crush as the fir ct even
ing exercises Of the closing week OF college. A
number of friends from the city and abroad were
there to swell the full attendance of students.
The society graduated two members in the
class of 49, Misses Kate B. Hadley. OF Dan
vile, and Mary Paddock. OF Irvington. The
literary portion of the programme included
two declarations, an essay, and an Grafton.
Miss Gertrude johnson. ono of the prize-wiu-
ners in the recent defamation contest. spoke
first She recited, He Giveth His Beloved
Sleep" Miss Hadley delivered an GRAFTON on
1.-THE Novel Miss Blanche Wilson, the last
decaImer, rendered the Legend of Bregends. y
Miss Laura Bennett Was the essayist OF the even
ing. and her theme was ''The Low Sun Makes
the Color" The musical part of the programme
extremely fine and carefully prepared. The
literary exercises closed with distributor oi
diplomas. which was followed by q beautiful
series Of tableaux from Longfellows Blind Cir
of Castle Guile" DR.. Benson will deliver his
baccalsureats sermon at o'clock to-morrowlaft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
,rhe Indianapolis Institute.

The second annual closing exercises of the In
dianapolis Institute for Young Ladies occurred
last night in the chapel room of the school at
ST Joe and Pennsylvania streets. At last
nights performance Misses Pearl Schmuck and
Anna Mstford read essays. the subject
of the former being Lies Reeves" and of the
latter Manners" Miss Myrtle Parks, OF
Martinsville, a student in the post graduate de-
partment, delivered defamation entitled
'.Atniie." Other recitations were by Miss Car
RE Fleming. Miss Frieda Christman, Miss
Blanche Nateman. Miss Bessie Peck and Miss
Flora Anderegg. AIT OF the young ladies ac-
Quilted themselves with great credit. piano
duet was rendered by Miss Lyon and Miss
Angie Thsyer. The prizes for school
work during the past year were
then awarded by Bishop KaicEerbacker,
with few remarks. Miss Pearl Schmuck re-
ceived the prize for the best general work in the
senior department. Miss Angie Thayer, in the
the preparatory department. Miss Luella
ular attendance; Miss Leida Bell, for the near
est perfection in writing, and Miss Frieds
Christman, for work in the primary department.
Bishop Knickerbacker made q short address
at the conclusion of the exercises. He com
plimented Professor Lyon, the principal. upon
the advancement the school had evidently made
during the rear. both in number and character.
After the Bishop had taken his seat Miss Kate
Edmunds, . member OF the senior department {.
appeared before him. and upon behalf of the
school wished him happy journey and safe re-
turn on the occasion of his approaching visit to
England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
UNDEMONSTRATIyE DEMOCRATS.
Indiana Partisans of Gray Are Doing Little to
Boom the Choice of the Convention.

The Democratic State central committee held
a meeting yesterday under circumstances that
were not suggestive Of enthusiastic zeal on BE-
half Of the ticket. 81 Shserin, who has been
made q national committeeman, after persist
emily declining to take the craftsmanship OF the
State committee because he had too much bust
ness, is retaining an interest in the campaign on
account Of his having no regrets over the defeat
OF Governor Gray. Charles L. Jewett. a
Gray boomer Of high degree, will hereafter be
found at the committees headquarters in charge
Of the Democrats party as chairman OF tho GEN.
trail committee 1t was he who sought to allay
the effect Of the defeat of the Gov
ernor on Indiana partisaus by calling
meeting OF the committee at once sc as to give
show of activity on behalf of Cleveland aud
Thurman. But yesterday afternoon while the
committee was in session there seemed TO be
more interest felt in and outside of the
scutivs room than that which Is observable on
ordinary political occasions. Mr. Jewitt. how
ever. gave out that the committee regarded the
ticket tho strongest that could be made, except
one composed Of Cleveland and Gray. While
four or five 1oungers waited outside the COM
mitteemen prolonged thsir session in settling
two or three controversies or minor character. as
rules under the new organization. which
gives the State central committee
authority to settle all matters OF dispute arising
Ia county and congressional district organiza-
tions. None OF the matters considered. how
ever. Is apt TO disrupt the party. The only busi-
ness transacted was the selection OF a secretary.
Chairman Jewett preferred to have Ephraim
Marsh. Of Greenfield. for that position, and he
was accordingly appointed j. B. Harker and
". T. Stokes were candidates. but the former
withdrew and the appointments Of Marsh was
unanimously confirmed. The finance and exec
ntivs committees are 20 DO announced here
after.
In reference to the perfunctory manner in
which the Democrats are going into the cam
paien leading lawyer remarked yesterday:
'Thsre has never been such lamentable
lack Of enthusiasm over the actiori Of q national
convention as there has over thts St. Louis AZ
fair. The sole concentrations have been red
osndanns on the court-houss. rup up there ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES
PE7TIS, BASSETT 6 co
ELECTION OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
Candidates Have Appeared Against Frsnzel
and Bamberger.

An increased interest has been manifetsd the
past few days in the election Of school commits
sionsrs which occurs to-day in the Frat Second.
Tenth and Eleventh dis,ricta There will be no
opposition 10 the election Of Conner and Green
street, bat candidates have been developed
against Frenzsl In the First and Bamberge in
Second districts The candidate against the
former II Frederick Thoms. Of the firm Of Spiegsi,
Thoms & Co, furniture Manufacturers, and he
Is strongly supported by many of the leading
citizens In the district Mr.. Bambsreer's com
pstitor will be Theo. p Hsughey. president of
the Indianapolis National Bank, and his friends
are also making active canvass ia his behalf
Although both Messra Thoms and Haughey
were announced rather late In the canvass, after
IL had been thought no opposition would appear
70 any OF the present commissioners, the con-
test IN the districts having two candidates has
bssome such IS 20 make 10 probable that there
will be q change IN the board Friends OF the
four competing candidates are pushing things
with enough force 10 make the contest in the
First srd Second districts interesting.
The polls will bs open at the usual hour. The
voting places are ss follows: First district pub
lie school building No. I. corner Vermons and
New Jersey streets; second distries, public
school building No. 2. corner Delaware and
VALIANT streets; tenth district. public school
building No 10. corner Home avenue and Ash
street; eleventh district, public school building
No. IL, corner Tsnnesses and Fourth streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

The commencement concert Of the Indiana
Institute for the Blind occurred last night. in
the little chapel connected with that institution.
The attendance was said TO be the largest ever
present at performance at the institution.
The accommodations are very insufficient for a
large crowd, and many were turned away last
night. while half OF those who remained look ed
on from the Railways around the chapel Prof.
Newland, of the music department. apt. Miss
Harvey. the vocal instructor. had charge of
the exercises. The music was very fine. com
prising many difficult classical selections There
were swo regular choirs-ths senior and the
jnnior. The former sang The Land OF the
Trumpet and Spear, and "Ssrsnads.H don Pas
Quals.) The junior choir gave ''Thro the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

for anything else and q few badges on the
street Not gun has been fred. not even a
shooting cracker exploded. not speech made
or the slightest show of any enthusiasm If this
condition presages victory in Indiana in Novem-
Der IL will be surprise to me- Another thing:
Now that Gray has been defeated q great deal
Of opposition to him here in Indiana is being de-
veloped. A great many fellows are saying now.
since the administration seems to have decided
against the Governor, thss IL was good thing
he was defeated: he couldn't have carried the
State any way. and all that sort Of thing All
the same the Republicans Of Indiana know that
Humans nomination means nothing here and
that Grays would have made things consider
ably harder for them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

Wood ''Ths Sleigh-ride." and ''Childrsn's
Cheer" There were also choruses of male
aad female voices and band of
Delana Butcher, Belle Smith. Charles Burk-
heart and Chas. +. Hansen sang with tho
Tide and Frank Topmiller and Frank Resse
gave q piano duet. One of the best pieces of
the evening was a march upon the piano and or
gan by quartet OF young men.
Solos were given by Cecilia Beuret and
Lewis Jenkins. Charles r. Hansen, the organ
ist at Meridian-strest Church. gave an organ
solo. and participated in q vocal duet with Miss
Matte Reed. An overture upon the piano was
given by Frank Smith, Clarence Roberts and
John McGifin. The entertainment closed very
acceptAbly with chorus Of choir and band, rem
derlng Home in the Wood"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

Last evening George Little. plumber. who
came here from Pittsbure three days ago, to
work on the gAs-pipe lines, was found in an I'M
conscious condition Ia front Of No 7l9 South
Meridian street. and evidently suffering from
poisoning. He was removed TO the City Hospi-
tal and by the use OF emetics his life was saved.
He says he took a drink II saloon somewhere
in the southern part OF the city late in the after
noon, and remembers nothing that occurred
after that. He thinks he was drugged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE SCHOOLS.
The CIassical's Pupiis In Their Annual Ex-
hibition.

The CIassicaPs Pupiis In Their Annual Ex-
hibition.
The closing exercises OF the Classical Schools
were held last evening at the Grand Opera
house. Prayer was made by Rev. n. A. Hyde.
and Prof. John NJ. Coulter Of Wabash College,
made an address on Practical Education" He
said practical education was not that Of the COM
mon or popular idea of practical education,
when q pupil is to study only those branches
which he will directly apply in his or her chosen
lie work, but that il meant broad basis of ed
ucation In many branches for q good foundation,
to carry on the life work. and gave many illus
trations emphasizing his idea His remarks
were warmly commended by the audience.
Miller's orchestra rendered musical selections at
inter vals during the evening. Great interest
WAS svinced in the award of prizes. The prizes
are given by different friends of the school for
high scholarship in the different studies. Mr..
Helm took first prize for the highest general av-
erage, classics, mathematics, French and Ger
man. Frank Dorsey. FIRST prize In upper classes,
in classics and English. Ed Branbani. frat prize
in lower classics. for mathematics Garrard
Comley, first prize in lower classics. for En-
German, and Osborn Bowles. first prize in his
tory. OF the girls, Josephine Holman
secured frat prize for highest general
average. for the classics. French and German,
orthoRrapby and etymoloRy In the lowerclasses-
The first prize to Deborah Moore, in the upper
classes in classics English history. photography
and etymoloey. Miss Lucille Ballard secured
frat prize in matthew atics in the upper class
and Marion Rondthaler in the lower; Mary Tay-
Tor first prize in French. German and science;
Florence Baker first IN English in lower classes;
Julia Landers first in history in lower class;
Ethel Rondthsler science. lower classes. The
honor scholarship. awarded by the Indiana Uni
versity for the highest rank in the senior class
was won by Mary Lewis Taylor Prizes
for defamation were presented to
Mary Calvin aud Maud ClrY and for gymnast-
les, q gold dumb bell, to Cara Atkins. and a gold
Indian club to Mary Martindale. Mrs. Sewall
gave the prizes from the proscenium box. Ger
tifcates or diplomas were given the senior
class. all OF whom we're present except Miss
Lucy Clay pool. who has been deprived of all OF
the exercises by sickness, and Gertrude Lynch,
who is at Bryn Mawr College. The school is
preparatory for colleges and universities. and
the motto is ''Not the end. but the beginning"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
To Contractors and Builders.

Don't fail to investigate the merits Of Hills
Sliding Inside Blinds Full-siz model at our
store Better and cheaper than he old style
Don't sag nor interfere with curtains. No rat
ting, and can be taken out in one minute. Any
kind of finish you want. Call and sec the model
send for circular.
HILpEBRANp & FueArE. 50 s. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

nsv hssrraeks At Nm. L Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

THERE is but one tailoring house in Indianap.
oils that can complete pair of pantaloons the
same day as ordered. and this concern 10 not only
in the lead in this particular, but in every other
department. of tailoring. Lowest prices for best
work only at Kahn & Co.'s, popular tailors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Warm Weather Is Coming.

Warm Weather is Coming.
Wo have the Success" stoves for artificial or
natural gas; Alaska hardwood dry-air refrig-
orators "Quick Meap gasoline stoves; ''Eeon
omy' ice-cream freezers-the cheapest in the
market; bath tubs coolers, etc.
VIM II. BENNETT & Son. 80 S. Meridian Ct
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
Tagging at the Knees.

A great many inquiries are made as to how
10 prevent pantaloons from bagging at the
knees There is only one answer 10 these. it
can't be done. Your trousers viii bag, and
you can't help it. The bagging can be less
ened by frequent dressings and taking good
care of them, but as long as men lend their
knees in walking their pants viii bag The
skin would also, if it didn't settle back. \
great many men pull their pants up or their
knees when seated TO prevent their bulsing
This is very foolish ThesmalleSt part of tho
trousers is that around the calves oi the legs,
and, of course, in pulling them mp and bend
ing the leg a greater strain is brought 20 bear
on the cloth There might be some way 10
sponge the cloth 50 II would not stretch so
much but so far no tailor has succeeded in
hardly leSSening the cause OF the complaint
The tailor who does make the discovery VIII
at the same time make fortune.-Tailor in
Globe Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
A Richly Merited Rebuke.

The literary wife Of a western senator
went to hear Riley one night: the price for
the authors readings were too high for her
purse, and she gladly availed herself OF re-
duced rate to hear the star Of tho combina-
ton She was much in earnest. 1t CHANGED
that her seat lay among a lot of frivolous
women to whom the going was fad
They did not care for Riley nor his reading,
and they talked small talk all the evening.
The senator's wife was distracted by their
clatter; she could not follow the reader, and
she sent several severe Slances to them with
out avail Finally she could sit under the
outrage no longer, and, rising, she said IN q
tone loud enough to be heard by more than
those for whom the words were intended:
"For Gods sake, women, stop your fool talk
or adj ouIn to the lobby with it, and let other
people hear what they paid their money for,
not your nonsense" There was quiet in that
neighbOrhood through the remainder of the
programme w Washington Letter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

As the full springtine comes on the mum
Der 81 these short chants is greatly increased
while their prOlongations and variations are
without number, and s0onit becomes evident
T. the most casual observer that the love
fires are kiudlmg and that each musician j,
striving TO tho utmost OF Ia, powers 20 sur
pass all rivals and win the lady lark Of hi,
choice On one occasion. IS | lay ~ hiding
near fence, three larks came skimnine
over the PLAIN, they ailshtcd within few
yards of me, and two OF them burst into
song, sometimes singing together AID some
times alternately, but the third was silent,
When at last they few up noticed that The
silent one and one Of the singers kept TO
gether | had been witness To Il musical
tournament, and the victor had won hi.
bride-American Magazinc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
Tho Battle Of Waterloo.

A foolish woman in society once asked the
Duke of Wellington TO give her an account
Of the battle of Waterloo. oh" replied he,
lit is very easily done. We pummeled them,
they pummcled US, and | suppose we pun
meled the hardest, 50 wc gained the day. y
Milford said that Creevy went TO the duke
after his return to Brussels from Waterloo to
congratulate him. The duke rejected con
graduation and said, 1T was dreadful
business, $1,000 men destroyed, and Id
near thing" When the duke was sitting to
Phillips tho latter asked him, WAS not your
grace surprised at WaterlooF' Never I'll
now he answered -Raikes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
~D,an ,,ress. OF n,to.s.

1t seems to the ordinary observer that a.
soon as a person adopts the stage as proies-
sion the aforesaid adopter must instantly put
himself or herself on the outside Of tho
fashest, loudest and broadest clothing and
dress that man can conceive or loom weave.
II looks TO the common, everyday, plain
American citizen that the dress is affected &c
save the adopters from carrying perambu-
lator sandwich reading on both sides, II am
an actor" in all the glory of yellow, red and
green letters. The men get into the queerest
cut garments they can find, and the women
are always looking for some headpiece,
wastpiece or sewgaw that Will attract the
gaze of the gaping multitude Fine feathers
may make fine birds, nut loud dress on the
street does not proclaim the wearer an
actor of genius or a shining hight in the pro
feSsion.-Clippcr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
barry LOUISE.

Baby Louise Is IL really your
Grown to womanhood, tall and cold
Your eyes are still that wonderful blue
Yet they do not seem like the eyes OF old,
Surely, IL Is but a year or so
Since the time drew you upon my knee
On winter night by the back logs glow
And told you stories Of land and sea
You had always n kiss for me
In those days, II my memry serves me weh'
Then your kisses you lavished free
For flower. perhaps a caramel;
You had been nursed in n worldly school,
Ny lady mamma had taught you well,
That girl or woman was half fool
Who didn't know charms were made to sell.
Yon have not changed since those days, Louise,
When purchased your kisses with lollpops.
Though you plunged in the haut moDde's treacb-
erous seas
OF kettledrums. germans and Thursday hops,
You will marry, ! hear If reports are true,
A titled LOOM who is bent and old;
Yet matters are equal between you two,
For I'm sure that my lord will he Sold
Ernest de Iancey Person.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
4 sudden Attack.

He dropped on his knees at her feet and
began the speech no had been so long re-
hearsing:
Darling love hate you-I-mean dar-
ling, hate, love you, no-no-I mean
Here his face assumed livid hue and be-
gan 10 Tie itself in hard knots
"Wbat is it-paralysisp she asked frantic
ally.
mo, love-" he whispered hoarsely, II am
kneeling ON a tackr'-Detroit Free Press.