davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15
Oahu College
PunahOu Preparatory School.
HONOLULU. II. L.
Fall Terms opens Monday, Sept. 10, 'SS
AND

The faculty at Oahu College will be
constituted as follows:
Rev. w. G. Merritt, a. b., Yale CO.
eye - President - NJ entail ana Moral
Science.
Prof A. B. Lyons, a. NJ, NJ d, VIII.
lam Collegc-Chemistry and Natural
Rev. u. d. Bisscll, A. B., Amherst
College-Instrumcnta & Vocal Music.
Miss NJ. Ella Spooncr, MI. IIolyoke
Seninary-Latin " English Literature.
Miss II. +. Cushman, a. b., Oberlin
Collfge-Greek, Mathematics and Rhc-
tUric.
Mrs. l.. d. Pinney-Frcnch, Mathe.
MATES and English.
These are all successful teachers who
have had experience in their respective
departments.
The faculty at the Punahou Prepare.
tory school will consist of the following
"fl' knO IN successful teachers:
MIS- " j. Malone Principal-7st
ri d 2nd Grai,s
u IS Margaret Brew er-3rd AMI All
Ora les.
NJ $. E. B. snow and 9th Grades
Miss Helen S. Cham ber!ain-7th and
Sth Gri0es.
Tue Boarding Department will be
und The same management "a hereto
fore, aad the Trustees a confident thai
it Offers letter privileges as sch, oil
home Than can be obtained elsewhere
or the same money.
1t is desired ,lIat early application
should I've made for all intending to
enter either school. 06 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15
II. C. CRAB5E,
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, feet
deep; 8 feet wide; 2 % feet Surf Boats /;
] IS feet Surf Boat; 2 Decked Plunger,
10 feet long 6 feet 9 inches wide, 2 feet
6 inches deep, with mast and sails all
complete; 20 feet Sailing Scow, with
mast and sails all complete, Apply To-
E. Il. RYAN.
Boat Builder and General Jobber. 81 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15
NOTICE.

MIR. j. M. Camara, DR., is authorized
INl to collect for our account. Spe-
cial attention given TO Portuguese out.
standings.
y. e. BROWN e. CO.,
10 u ~ Merchant street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15
Liver 81 Kidneys
Cures Indigestion, and all Diseases
arising from an enfeebled con-
dition of the system.

DIR. MARITIME, of London, the celebrated
specialist, says of PARDEE'S REMEDY:
81 have used it for twenty years for
Blood Diseases, such as Screfular, Salt
Rheum, letter and Cancer, and cannot
recommend it too highly"
The Rev. DIR. Thomas, of Hong Kong,
China, says: :'PkRDEE'S REMEDY is a
wonderful medicine for the blood. ]
have prescribed II hundreds of times for
leprosy, and, when given in time it
always cured the patient can safely
say that leprosy will never break out on
persons WHO take PAR0EE'S REMEDY
regularly, and advise all per ons liy.
ing in counlri,s where lepro i, IRE
valent to take PARDeE'S REMEDY as a
preventive"
B9rFOr Sale by all Druggists in Honolulu.
Aug.236S,3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15
BILLIARD ROOM
Bowling Alley attached I!

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 lbe
provided for the use of guests at special
rates.
Q. N. ARNOLD.
7sl Proprietor. [Sm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
Dry Bronchitis.

This disease, the very opposite OF the above,
is very common affection. Very many peO-
pie who regard themselves as quite healthy are
to-day under its influence, and are slowly but
GUS complaint. This is the most insidious of
all pulmonary diseases. There may at first be
a slight hacking cough, and an expectoratiOn
OF blush white mucus. And herein lies the
danger. The mucus inhabiting the air cells of
the lungs, being difficult to raise, after awhile
becomes soldified, permanently obstructing
portions of the lungs, causing shortness Of
breath and feeling of oppression on the chest,
particularly after meals or slight exertion.
After time the cough becomes more severe
ness of breath incr eases, it almost assumes the
character of asthma. The mucous membrane
also becomes more and more thickened, which
arises from the frequent fresh cold, and the pa
tient at last becomes aware of the terrible
changes that have taken place and the inevita-
BILE results that are sure to follow
Inhalation is the only system which will cure
these diseases, and yet the treatment of the two
forms are entirely different. In the one we
must stimulate a healthy action
This will convince us of the necessity o. fully
understanding the system of Medicated Inhala-
tiOns in the treatment of the various diseases of
the pulmonary organs, for when properly ap-
piled there is no system of medicine to be COM
pared to it,
Persons desiring treatr ent by this system of
practice can use the remedies at homo as we'll
as at our Office, and which will cause no incon-
venience or hindrance from business Whatever.
have seen so many Of these cases cured that
do not consider any case hopeless, unless both
lungs are seriously involved. Even then the
inhalations aid US in dissOlving the mucus and
in contracting and healing the cavities. which
nothing Gun DO with the same success.
The very best reference from those already
cured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
Chronic Bronchitis.

Chronic Bronchitis is also an inf1ammatiO of
the mucous membrane OF bronchial tubes. But
this form more often occurs later in life. When
a cold settles on the lungs the disease either
ends in bronchitis or pneum Onia. If il ends in
bronchitis it usually passes off as a cold in the
chest, and still the patient does not feel entire
ly well. He feels tired and languid and is in
capable of taking his usual amount of exercise,
and experiences a shortness of breath, with
m ore or less warmth in the palms of his hands.
Soon after this cOngh appears. accompanied
by an eXpectOration of thick mucus followed
by hectic flush, loss of flesh and strength, and
night sweats continue, when the patient as
sumes all the appearance of having. genuine
case OF consumption. But this is simply catarrh
of the lungs or chronic bronchitis.
In the latter stages of the disease the mucous
membrane Of the larger bronchial tube sOftens,
while in the smaller tubes and air cells of the
lungs the mucous membrane becomes con-
gested and infamed. There are no cavities or
tubercles in the lungs. but merely wasting
away of the larger bronchial tubes, and death
takes place from obstruction of the bronchial
tubes and air cells of the lungs. The patient
dies from exhaustion and suffocation, being
unable to expectorate the mucus which accu-
mulates in the passage leading to the lungs,
which in some cases is sticky and small in
quantity, but more commonly c0pious of q
light straw or yellowish green. Oftentimes
streaks OF blood make their appearance in the
mucus, and at times there is a dissgreeable
smell. Persons thus afflicted are very liable to
take cold, at which times the mucus becomes
clear and frOthy, and it is not uncommonly the
case that the patient dies in one of these attacks
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
Piauos and organs

OF standard makes, at Bancroft's (Panoram
Building), 21S South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
HOLLYWOOD

Is now for the first time offered for sale, at low
prices and easyt erms, in quantities to suit pur-
chasers. Special inducements will be offered
to persons making valuable improvements un
til certain nu nber of fine houses are secured.
After that is done, then land and lots at this
point will be held firm for what they are really
worth. There is from to acres in d block,
and nearly half acre in a lot. Ask any old
citizen of Los Angeles about this location, and
then call on me at Hollywood, or WILCOX &
SHAW. "a North Spring street, or on any good
reliable real estate firm in Los Angeles, all of
whom are hereby authorized to act as my agents.
81 I'm H. H, WILCOX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
BRONCHITIS.
Acute Bronchitis.

This is an inflamm alton of the Mucous Mem
the most common of all the pulmonary dis
eases. 1t IS a dangerous disease, as it prevents
the oXygenation OF the blood. and in many
chronic stage, the substance of the lungs be
comes seriously involved giving rise to wha
is very properly called Bronchial Consumption
or pressure across the chest, with considerable
wheeling, severe cough and expectoration.
This is at first a white glairy mucus, which
some cases is obliged to tit up in bed, the op-
preston across the chest is SO great, and the
skin is clammy and prostration rapidly sets in,
and in fatal cases there will be muttering de-
lirium, coma and death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLEs-H Cubitt, H Newlands, San
Francisco; F Ocimopo, California: Magee,
Temecula; II Woodworth, Cotton; E Borchert,
Newhall; Hagen, Milwaukee,; Mrs E Cargitt.
Riverside; Mrs Williams, Garvanza; W
Porter. San Francisco; E Grader. Waco, Tex;
] Lindhiemet, I Flanagan, California; W
Sheere, Oakland; G Reed, Indio; W Ham, Cal
ifornia; John Davidson, Spadra; E Duckett,
Elmer Withrow, Dan Murphy, A Clarke. C W
Rogers, California: o Jones, Orange; 4 Jones,
F W Packard, California; G Lexon, Beaumont;
NJ McInskeY. Pomona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
HOLLYWOOD

The beautiful foothill suburb of Los Angeles
at Cahuenga Pass is higher than the highest
point in the city. This most lovely spot Is sit.
uated six miles west of Los Angeles in the FROST
less belt. 1t possesses the finest soil in the
woodworking equal to it elsewhere. 1t will
grow successfully the most delicate flower or
tender plant in midwinter, without irrigation;
in fact. we never irrigate this foothill land. 1t
does not requi e it. 1t is a very healthy loca-
ton; No malaria, but little fog, pure, unmol-
ested ocean breeze every day in the year. Pure
soft water. Therefore no more healthy location
can be found anywhere. Fine view of ocean
vessels. city. valley and mountain. We defy
competition in all Of the advantages that go to
make DESIRABLE SPOT FOR A HOME! 1t
cannot be beat. Yes, it cannot be equaled.
know this is saying great deal. 1 am willing
to stake my reputation on what say. 1 am re-
siding at Hollywood, and intend to make it our
permanent home. number of fine buildings
are now being built at this point. Water is be-
ing piped. Cement sidewalks are being put
down The Cahuenga Valley Railroad Is fn.
ished to this place and six trains each way are
now running. on this road. See time table,
This railroad Is running in connection with the
Second-street Gable. Half-fare tickets will be
sold to persons residing at Hollywood, thus af
fording splendid connection with the city. The
Los Angeles County Railroad will soon be COM
pleted and running to this place
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me In regard
to their cases had better call at the Office for
consultation and examination, but If impos-
sible to do SO, can write for a COPY of nv
Medical Treatise, containing list of questions.
Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. d.,
HoLLENBECK BLOCK.
Corner Second and Spring sts.. Los Angeles.
Office hours-8:30 A. n. to $50 r. n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
Rev. DIR. Mackenzie, of San

FranciscO,
viii deliver his celebrated lecture, ''Trsits of
Scottish Character, in the Fort-s treet Methodist
Church, on Monday evening, October 1st at
clock.
A collection will be taken in sid of the Asso-
ciated Charities and Caledonian Club. No
charge for admission.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
Humid Bronchitis

(From humere, to be moist) is so called from the
profuse quantity of watery secretions which
comes fTum the air passages of the lungs. At
times it becomes ropy like the white of an egg.
This form OF disease usually attacks old people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienna
, lfet, on ReQuena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
ALife ON the ocean Wave

Indurstes the stomach against sea sickness, but
a single or occasional transit across the "illim-
qualms, especially when it is stormy. Ocean
Travellers yachtmen, ship surgeons, CONNER
cial buyers sent abroad, voyagers by steamboat,
and all who are occasionally or frequently
should take along Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
the. finest known antidote for sea sickness,
malaria biliousness, and disorders of the
stomach and bowels. Many travellers by rail-
road, with delicate stomachs and nerves. like
wise suffer severely en- route. These will find
the Bitters surely helpful and consolatory.
dious steamships and sumpiuous palace cars, is
not always a source of unmixed joy and de-
light, and the Bitters does much to counteract
the disc0mfOrts attending it, aggravated by
delicate health. Rheumatism, brought on by
damp weather, kidney troubles and debility,
are effectually relieved by the Bitters
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-09
Girls i'm the Garden.

If there is any one thing more beau
tiful than another in garden of
flowers that thing is beautiful girl,
with sun-bonnet on her head so wide
and capacious that you have to get right
square before her, and pretty near her,
to see the glowing cheeks that are
sure to be there if she is at all accus-
toned to garden walks and works.
Physically, there can be nothing better
for daughters-and, indeed, for many
wives-than to take sole charge of a
small flower-garden. The benefits de-
rived from early rising, stirring the soil,
snuffing the pure morning air, are fresh
ness and glow of cheek and brightness
of eye, cheerfulness of temper, vigor
of mind and purity of heart. Conse-
quently she must be more cheerful
and lovely as daughter, more digni-
fled and womanly as a sister and more
attractive and confiding as wife. If
you have not the door-yard ground.
then get dozen pots and plant the
seeds of flowers to your taste. The
care and attention required to rear and
train the growing plants occupy the
mind, to the exclusion, oftentimes, of
senseless novel-reading-a senseless
waste of time. You listless, pale-faced
fragile thing of girl, throw off youl
mock delicacy, put on gloves, if you
will, but work in the garden till youl
cheeks will vie in color with the blush
of the rose you cultivate. -Erchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-09

"Therel l guess that will do" said
John, as he took shovelful of ashes
out of the stove. "The pan isn't
empty, but it's near enough; nobody
will see it. IF ! can get the store
swept in about five minutes / can
finish that story in the Fireside Com
pdnion before any one comes" TIE
store was swept very much as the stove
had been cleaned. The open spaces
presented good appearance, but out
of-the-way corners and underneath
boxes and barrels told different story.
However, John said it was "good
enough" The story was finished and
the paper hidden out of sight before
the clerks arrived. Then Mr.. Willis,
the proprietor, came in, babe them all
"good morning." glanced around the
store and went into his private office.
Presently he called John: "Take
these letters to the office as soon as
you can. They will be just in time for
the nine O'Clock mail. Come right
back" John hurried to the Office as
he had been hidden, but, having de-
posted the letters safely, saw no more
reason for haste. Indeed, he even in
dulged in a game of marbles before re-
turning TO his work. When he en-
tered the store again Mr.. Willis made
no comment on his hardness, but re-
marked, Well, John, I've almost
learned my lesson" John stared,
What lesson, sir?" "Why the one
you've been teaching me lately" John
was more puzzled than ever, and all
day long he wondered what lesson he
could possibly teach Mr.. Willis. The
next morning Johns work was done as
speedily and no better than the day be-
fore. Mr.. Willis came before the
clerks and sent John out on an Grand.
While he was gone the gentleman,
with quiet smile, began to investi-
gate the corners that John thought
"nobody would see." When he re-
turned Mr.. Willis said: "John, / told
you yesterday had almost learned my
lesson. To-day l know it thoroughly.
Would you like to hear it?" Eyes,
sir" You have been teaching me
how well could get along without you.
l thought the stove needed cleaning
and the store sweeping every morning,
but it seems they don't. So l shall
not need you longer than this week. p
| Selected,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-09

"JUsT hear that child scream!" said
Mrs. Smith to her sister, Mrs. Davis,
as the sound of child's shrieks came
across the garden from neighbours
house. What kind of woman have
you for neighbor? Does she abuse
her children?" No, indeed" re-
piled Mrs. Davis. "She is one of the
most tender mothers in existence. But,
you see, she believes in the old
fashioned styles of doctoring, When
a child needs physic she fills a spoon
with some nauseous dose, lays the little
victim flat on her lap, holds his nose
till he is forced to open his mouth for
breath, when down goes the dreadful
mess. Then comes the yells." "No
WONDER" said Mrs. Smith. Why
doesn't she use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets? They are effective
without being harsh, and are as easy to
take as sugar-plums. l always give
them to my children" "And so do l ;"
said Mrs. Davis.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-09
To Sister Jerusha.

" A Reader" writes as follows: " 1t
is far better to suffer wrong than to do
wrong. Try by all means heaping Goals
of fire on his head. We can be guided
by usefulness and to happiness only by
those who have themselves found the
road; never by those who have missed
it and made wreck of their own lives -
1t seems to the editor that Sister Jeru-
sha's case has now taken about all the
space and latitude which can help
it or prove of public benefit and in
struction, and unless something par
ticularly pertinent and interesting
comes to hand this will close the dis
cussion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-09
Flowers and Fruit.


think not the least interesting let
tiers in these columns are those about
flowers and how to care for them, es-
pecially at this time in the year, when
there are none but those in the window
garden. / always loved them, and sell
dom see any more beautiful than the
first alder-tassels and dandelions. |
have but few, for / think few thrifty
ones with plenty of room are more sat
isfactory than many with insufficient
care. visited friend not long since
and counted forty-seven plants in one
window, half of them not even a prom
Use of good things to co're. My gera-
NUNS blossomed freely the past win
ter, especially in the smaller pots; but
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-09
for the CHILDREN.
The Sun and the Wind.

The sun and the wind made bet one day
Which would take from a man his cloak away.
"Tve only to blow right strong" said the wind,
" And his cloak will go flying far behind"
" That trick will not work at ALL" said the sun;
" know that the bet by me will be won.
But do your own way. you blust'ring fellow;
Then will shine out so warm and yellow
I'm sure will have the best of the Joke,
For quickly the man will drop his old cloak"
The man logged along, just humming song,
His cloak fast buttoned to keep him warm,
When, sudden, the wind blew loud and strong:
"Whe-ugh Telo why here is a STORM"
Then closer around him his cloak drawn
Still closer and closerl with head bent down
He galloped off fast for the nearest town.
Then the sun shone out with its golden smiles;
And though It's away up-millions of miles
Yet 1t heard the traveller laugh and say:
Good horse, don't hurry the rest of the wayl
" Wen take it more easy this lovely day;
But first let me put this hot cloak away"
And the cloak came off, and the rest of the ride
1t hung and swung at the horses side.
And the wind hushed down. ashamed to blow,
But the sun shone on in happy glow;
While gaily the man went on his way
A-singing song that seemed to say:
" In a game where it takes the two to play
Sunshine gets the better of wind any day.
MORAL.
So, boys, and girls too when you find yourself rust
And fretty and fussy and cross-grained and gusty
Just remember the tale of the wind and the SUM-
The man and the cloak, and the way it was done!
Little Men and Wome
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-09

those in the large pots do not drop off
the leaves, which more than compen-
safes for the slight difference in bios
soming. l add little ammonia to
the water given them twice week
about tea-spoonful to gallon. And
once in a long time-three months, per-
haps-I put one match into each pot.
If you believe it, l learned that from
the Vermont Board of Agriculture. l
have fuchsia now in blossom-very
much like the Storm King, though we
all think it prettier. 1t grows tall,
straight and branches freely. The
petals have creamy shade instead of
pink, and it is very full. 1t has been a
long time in our family, but do not
know its name. l will gladly give slips
to all friends who will call. A cactus
five years old had six large, rich bios
SONS, like scarlet satin, with petals like
soft cream-colored fringe. They kept
open four or five days. The plant re-
sembles cereuS grandnora, or night
blooming cereus, but is called in Vick's
Catalogue cereus phylanthes
To-day l made rhubarb pies. The
plant was peeled and cut last June when
there was a surplus. The cans were
filled and cold water added to exclude
the air, shook little to get the air-bub-
bles all out and then sealed. | usually
have very good success with my canned
fruit, and there is almost always some
thing to be used that way. My cans
are filled more than once in a year,
many of them-frst with maple syrup,
which is boiled in the sugar-place to
the right thickness at the first boiling,
settled and then sealed up. Berries
ought to be cooked very soon after
gathering, boiled a few minutes, or
until they are inclined to sink instead of
float, and then sealed while hot. Even
choke cherries make excellent shrub if
boiled in one-half their weight of sugar
and canned with the cherry-stones left
in, which give a nice flavor In the
winter as fast as the cans are empty |
fill them again with sweet apples, and
think this sauce quite as good as
peaches or ounce. Make clear syrup
of four cups of graduated sugar and one
and one-half cups of water; when hot
add two quarts of apples, quartered and
cored, and one lemon cut very thin. This
will fill two cans. The apples should
not be too mellow, and should be cooked
in porcelain or granite-ware kettle
just as berries also should be, and
stirred with a silver or plated spoon.
REMARKS BY EDI1oR.-We would
suggest in this and all other similar
cases that those who send for slips OF
bulbs enclose stamps to pay the post
age, for though one or two would not
be much of tax, the numbers sending
make quite sum in the aggregate, and
too much of tax to pay for being
kind and generous.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-09
ADVERTISEMENTS
In tie Sefectin6 of an

IN tDe SeleCtlU1 vi oil
instrument of sound, you
shall first diligently sound
the instrument. An it be an
EsTEY ORGAN, from Brattle-
boro, VT, twill speak in tones
Of exceeding power and
purity. Noise is not tone,
but tone is everything. AS
ruddcr to ship, or brain
to man, even SO standeth
the tone unto the Organ.
Marry, It's a point of exceed
ing nicely and thou should'st
wisely weigh it - in the
selecting-to thy great adj
vantage in the bye and bye.
The cheap dealer doth noisily
sound his Organs praises the
while he quietly soundeth
thy perceptions. Sound thou
the Organ itself. It's that
thou seekest to gladden. thy
home; thou art not buying
the dealers wind and it may
we'll escape thy close attention.