davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-29

In the Forum, for December Archd eacon Far
ar explains in detail TOlstoss religious teach
ings, how the soldier and great novelist now
finds contentment. hope, and blessedness, in the
life of a peasant, and the toll of shoemH ker.
This number contains several articles of scien
tifc interest," notably DR.. Austin Flint's an
nouncement of "a Possible Revolution in
Medicine" wherein he explains the probability
of preventing all infectious diseases. DIR. Flint
explains the results thus far reached by Pastenr
and the other great Investigators and the meth
DDS OF their work. Prof. William Cookies,
President of the Chemical Society Of London,
summarizes the helps that chemistry has given
to modern civilization in practical ways, as well
asiin. the changes it has wrought in modern
Thought. Mr.. Park Benjamin, the mechanical
expert, describes the new method of naval war
fare meant to be carried into effect by the new
United States torpedo cruiser "Vesuvius, now
in process of construction. In spite of the
doubts of the over-cOnservative, TO whom he
pays his compliments, he explains his reasons
for predicting a complete revolution in naval
warfare, by the possibility of throwing tons of
dynamite on the deck of a hostile boat. Mr.
George w. Cable in "a Simple Southern CUES
ton, shows how the Negro problem is grad.
ually being solved, by indicating the changes OF
opinion about the Negro that have already taken
place.
Judge A. W. Tourgee's explanation why the
South is, in his Judgment, the richest field for
fiction that English-writing novelists have
found since Scott wrote.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson, in an essay on "The
Price of Life" sums up the conclusions he has
reached in his proceeding, articles, showing that
on the average the American people, who are
the best tod in the world, live on about Az
cents day Prof. Francis A. March, of La
fayctte College, makes plea for the scientific
spelling Of the English language, pointing out
many amusing absurdities Of the present spell
ing; and Mr.. Junius Henri Browne presents
the common sense view OF marriage, as relief
to the sentimental way in which it has been
viewed in nearly all modern liturature, and by
young lovers.-Crhe Forum Publishing Co,
2.53 Fifth Ape. ". Y, scots a number $5
year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-29

In Portland bird store two men were
engaged in heated political discussion.
The Harrison man, while triumphant,
was considerably worked up. His Demo-
cratic opponent denounced the miserable
methods of the Republicans, while the
rascality of the Democrats was fully re-
buked by the other. Finally the Demo-
crat entered into long eulogy on the
present administration and predicted that
Cleveland would sweep the country in
1892. He was interrupted by sober old
parrot, one of a dozen or more which
hung in various parts of the room. In
the middle of an eloquent sentence the
bird calculated Rats ~ and the discus
sion ended, amid the laughter of all pres
ent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-29
The Big Came,

In reply to question as to what was
the greatest evil the game commissioner
had to contend with commissioner sin.
we'll said unhesitatingly: 1.-THE indiscrm.
mate slauGhter of large game, such as
moose, caribou and deer during the omen
season. The evils of shooting in close
time are not to be compared now with tbe
harm done by this wholesale butchernp
and can call 1T nothing else, which oc
ours in some sections of the State at this
season Of the year. There are many pro-.
fessional hunters who go into the woods
in the fall and shoot for the market riyht
through the season regardless of the law
which limits the number 10 be taken Inv
any one person, to one moose, two carl
bou and three deer. The market of Ban.
gor and other eastern cities are supplied
in this way and no doubt much deer meat
is shipped out of the State secretly
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-29

A PAPER HoUsE.-There is paper
house at Atlanta, Ga. No wood, brick or
other material used about the building.
At l08 Decatur street neat little store,
painted sky-blue has attracted consdera-
BILE attention. The gaudy color is not
the cause of the little building being the
cause of so much attention, but the ma
terial of which it is constructed makes it
a novelty. 1t is made entirely of paper.
The store is owned by Mr.. August Sino-
va, and was built by a Frenchman nam
ed Smith Spelled of course in French
Way who Is agent for the paper of
which it is constructed The rafters, the
weather boarding, the roof and the floor
ing are all made of thick, compressed
paper boards, impervious to water and
as durable as wood The house cannot
catch on fire as easily as wooden build
ing, because the surface of the paper is
smooth and hard. The building is used
as store by Neal Kelley, who says he
finds 1t warm in cool weather and com
Portable when the weather is warm.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-29
KNIGHTS Of Labor

Mr.. Powderly has just been elected
General Master Workman of the Knights
of Labor, for the next two years.
When Mr.. Powderly got through with
his nominating speech, Mr.. Turner read a
letter sent him by the General Master
Workman in which was expressed the
hope that he (Mr. Turner would be a
candidate. Mr.. Powderly explained that
the letter was written before the combi-
nation on two offices had been suggested.
Mrs. l.. M. Barry was reelected director
and investigator of the womans work.
Mr.. Powderly was chosen to represen t
the order at the Paris exposition.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-29

listeners. The doctor continued:
"Men, and women even more, drink tea and
coffee constantly, and wonder why they feel
dull and stupid, have l eadaches, q bad taste
in the r. outh, pains int limbs and about the
body aud irregularity Il { secretions. Nine
cases out of ten these th.ngs are caused BY
too FREQ \ use of tea and coffee. These drinks
clog the system, weaken the tissues and del
stroy the most important organs. Few mea
or women who indulge in tea and coffee regu-
larly have clear urine, but On the contrary,
sediment, scum and brick dust all Of which
invariably mean coming disease or DEATH"
"But what are We 70 do, Doctor2 Shall W
give up tea and coffee altogether"
"No. do not advise that, but regulate Il
Keep the kidneys clear and active. There 10
nothing i'll the world 80 good for this - the
we'll known and popular Hunts Remedy. Any
one who uses this medicine regularly can drink
tea and coffee moderately without fear. Tho
reason is that Hunts Remedy Pushes or wash
es out the kidneys, and keeps them free and
healthy. Any number Of prominent men and
women can confirm what say, among the
number scores of doctors and minister's Gen.,
Butler, Gen. Monroe and Miss Alcot."
1t was plain that The warning and advice Of
the doctor had made deep impression on his
listeners, as it also should upon the millions
of men and women who are shortening their
lives by the use Of these drinks.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-29

"Ihe M. C. l." for November has just
been issued from the Pittsfeld Advertiser
press, and is highly creditable number.
1t is prepared by students attending the
Institute, and is well filed with variety
of interesting matter. This school paper
consists of twenty pages and cover and
should be in the hands of every one inter
ested In the welfare of the institution,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-29

The new Brunswick railway has for
warded the past month $4,000 bushels of
potatoes to point west of Bangor. Most
of them are from Aroostook. The Bost-
on price for Aroostook potatoes is from
So to Go cents. The price paid to the
farmers is $l.15 to $l.25 per barrel.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-29
THE LATEST DISCOVERY.

A Prominent Physician Reveals Some
New and Startling Secrets.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-29

1t is said that the great oil fields of
New York and Pennsylvania are rapidly
becoming exhausted. The supply has
fallen from 10000 to $4,000 barrels per
day. Search is being made for new
fields.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-29

The men who voted for Jones, the pro-
hibition candidate for governor in New
York, $4,000 votes, elected David b. Hill,
the grog candidate. They are the bush
whackers for the grogshop party.-EG.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-29

A Russian chemist thinks he has dis
covered plan for solidifying petroleum
so that it can be used in chunks or blocks
for fuel Chicago Globe.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-29

DO you know" said
DR.. Boditch, of Boston, 1t
the club, one evening re-
Gently" whst the starting
point Of most physical
troubles is2"
=" No, indeed" replied
. circle of anxious on
quirers, as they crowded
about the doctor.
"Tea and Coffee" an
swered the eminent ply
stefan.
There Was a look Of
horror on the faces of hin
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-29

An oiled silk lining is a new fad for
bathing dresses. Inter Ocean.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-23
PASSENGERS.

For Maui and Hawaii per stmr Kinau,
Oct PA p Peterson, A Barba, A Gill
fillan, M Koh and 3 children, Hon j
Richardson, Geo f Holmes, A Tur-
ton, w Burlowitz, w Q Peacock, w F
Mossman, S Chillingworth,T Hughes,
A Lidgate and 20 deck.
For San Francisco per $ Australia,
Oct 23-M Dickson, q w Macfarlane,
wife and child, w j Broderick, wife and
child, Miss NJ nyke, Mrs Lacy, Capt ID
II Manuix, Master j w Barnes, Mrs j
Farnsworth and child, r Stewart, o p
Downing, Miss e White, Mrs Henson,
d M Tompkins, Mrs l. Wight, w A
Bowen, Miss A Paris, A M Walsh, Miss
Shea, r Hind jr, B Hoover. Ii Q Bryant
and wife, j G Spencer, wife and son,
Hon w G Wilder, Miss j Cameron,
Judge Widemann, III Sinberg, III A Par
melee. wife and daughter, L d Tenney,
w G Irwin, wife, child and maid, Mas
ter B Holiday, II NJ Ferguson, III Hud-
son, Mrs L Macfarlane, Mrs e McDon-
aid, G J Fishel. Storage: W Vale,
wife and child, Miss l. Perrins, j II
Congdon, Chas Priscell, Mrs f B Viii
cox, Z FAIR, III Holland and wife, Ii
Morgan, wife and children, a nj Hew-
EFT, A G Easel, wife and daughter, Mr..
L Derking, wife, child and sister, B f
Sayloe, r Davis, Mrs ID Hecker and 2
children, Henry Hege and others.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-23
ONE DAYS LATER NEWS.

The bark Forest Queen arrived in
port at half past 2 o'clock this after
noon with one days later news than
the Australia. Following is a sum-
marry
The New York and Chicago bakers
have determined to advance the
price of bread.
Father Schleyer, the inventor of
Volapuk, is dead.
The steamer Baltic sunk at her
dock at Liverpool Oct. 8. 1t was
caused by port being left open.
The British man-of-war Osprey
has captured, off Mocha, three
dhows, having on board 204 slaves.
The captains of the dhows and four
slaves were killed before the slavers
surrendered.
Continuous heavy rains and snow
are reported in various parts of
Germany. Further floods are feared.
A family of seven persons was
poisoned by impure milk at Balti-
more.
The National steamer Queen run
down the fishing schooner Madeline
in fog off the bank of Newfound.
land on Oct. 9Th. The Madeline
was Struck amidships and sunk al
most Immediately. The Captain
First and Second Mates and Stew
ard of the Madeline were rescued
after being in the water nearly one
hour. The crew, numbering twenty
were lost. The Queen lost her bow.
spirit and foremost. The Madeline
was French fishing schooner.
McAuliffe and Dacey fought early
Oct. 10 near Dover, n. j. McAu-
life won in 1 rounds.
There was wild scramble in the
NY coffee market Oct. 10th, owing tt
an advance of 35 points on the frs
| call.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-23
AN ENDLESS PROCESSION.

Africa is destined to swallow up
good deal of the worlds surplus
energy. Some years ago Gordon
went there 10 find the Mahdi; then
Emin Bey followed in the hope of
finding Gordon; Stanley, after wait
ing year or so, started out to hunt
up Emin Bey, and now Lieutenant
Wiseman has began search for
Stanley. Before very long it will
become necessary for some daring
fellow to look for Wiseman, and he
will, of course, be followed by an
other explorer, who in turn will be
sought for by another, and so on
indefinitely. If this sort of thing
is to go on there will be an endless
procession of fellows getting lost in
the jungles of Africa, in their vain
endeavor to reach the other fellows
who have gone before. The Dark
Continent is an almost boundless
land of mystery, and the fate Of
these adventurous explorers may
never be known. They may fall
victims to the African fever, or be
deveured by wild animals, or perish
in struggle with their savage foes.
On the other hand, they may win
favor with powerful tribes, and in
that strange land build up great
states and empires. One thing is
certain, these numerous expeditions
into the heart of Africa are blazing
the way for civilization. Whatever
may befall these early explorers,
nothing can prevent the final subju-
cation of Africa by the whites. The
Continent will be divided out among
the European Powers, and at no dis
tant day it will BECOME one of the
most important regions on the globe,
Let the procession of explorers GO
on. Many of them may be lost, but
others will follow, and in the enc
the indomitable energy of the white
man will conquer and hold this mys
FERROUS land and all its treasures
| Atlanta Constitution.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-23

In the Bohemian Diet at Prague,
Oct. 8, Count Thun, German Con-
sentative, expressed the hope that
Emperor Francis Joseph would sig
nalize the fortieth year of his reign
by browning himself King Of Bo-
hemia. The suggestion caused a SEN
sation. Vienna papers in comment
ing ON the matter do not approve
the suggestion. The Importance of
the question they say depends upon
whether the other German members
are disposed to support Count Thun.
The death is announced of Sir
Anthony Musgrave, Governor Of
Queensland. He had been success
sively Governor of st. Vincent,
New Foundland, British Columbia,
Natal, South Australia and Jamaica.
He was appointed Governor of
Queensland in 1883. In 1870 he
married his second wife, the daugh-
ter of David Dudley Field of New
York.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-23

Mrs. Frank Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Clifford, the grandparents
of the bride.
The bride was attired in a charm
ing travelling dress of pearl gray,
with hat and sacque to match, trim
med with silver and gold braid in
military style.
After the ceremony there was a
lunch after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Faulkner took the $3.50 train for
Boston, from where they go, via
Fitchburg, to San Francisco, visit
ing Chicago, st. Louis, Denver,
Cheyenne and salt Lake City.
They will sail for Honolulu Octo-
Der 9th. The wedding gifts includ-
cd q valuable silver tea service from
the parents of the groom; choice
set of after-dinner coffees from
Arthur Shirley and lady; gold Thin
bic from Mr.. and Mrs. Weber;
solid silver cheese plate from Mr..
and Mrs. Usher; silver purse from
DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald of Charles
town; solid silver forks from Miss
Annie Mcdonald; card receiver
from Mrs. w. III. Niles; gold-lined
sugar spoon from George Moulton;
silver pitcher and plates from Mrs.
S. N. Williams; silver nutpicks
from Misses Annie Batchelder; An
ME Moulton, Alice Tarbox; solid
silver spoons, soup and dessert
spoons from G. G. Cox and Cox
family; solid silver sugar spoons
from Miss Grace Wires; silver fruit
knives from Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Usher; fruit knife and nutpicks
from Mrs. Fernald; after dinner
coffees from Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Richardson.
The spacious parlor was decorat-
ed with exquisite flowers. The
usual old emblems of "Good future"
were thrown after the bridal pair.
= Boston Globe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-23
SYDNEY LRNDISHUT.

Many of our readers will remem-
Der young man named Landishut
who was in the Islands about seven
years ago, and who attempted to
obtain a marriage licence from the
Interior department under false
pretences. He left the country
rather suddenly after being tried
and found guilty on the above
charge. From a Melbourne paper
of August 18th it is learned that
Landishut has just turned up in
that city where he has successfully
obtained large sums of money under
false pretences. He engaged a
handsomely furnished house at a
rental of $3.50 week. On the
strength of letters and papers he
was allowed to open an account at q
bank and overdraw to the extent Of
$4,000. He represented he had a
large shipment of castor oil afoat
and obtained $2500 on such repre-
sentation. He obtained $500 worth
of jewelry, $3.50 worth of clothes,
paid no rent, obtained $250O from
the ewner of the house he rented,
and then skipped The grocer,
baker, butcher, milkman and other
tradesmen had bills against him va
rying from $50 to $3.50. Even his
servants had not been paid their
wages. Landishut was married to
Miss Pollard, an actress, and she
disappeared soon after Landishut.
A warrant had been issued for his
arrest
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-23
DEPARTURE OF THE AUSTRALIA.

The steamship Australia did not
leave her dock until IL $40 o'clock,
owing to the arrest of Captain
Houdlette. A few minutes before
noon the steamer was searched for
two Chinese who had been ordered
by the Court, to the custody of the
Captain. They could not be found,
consequently the Captain was ar
rested and had to appear before Po-
lice Justice Doyton, and there give
a bond in the sum of $500 for his
appearance in Court on November
18th to answer to the charge of let
ting the two Chinese go.
There was the usual large crowd
of people on the wharf to see the
steamer depart, and the Hawaiian
band enlivened the proceedings with
choice selections of music. Two
dudes caused much amusement.
Nearly all the passengers were
covered with leis.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-23
Certificate of Registration Of Copy
right.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR, I
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

KNoW all Men by these Presents,
IN That, in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 2, Chapter 3, of the
Session Laws of 1883, j. NJ Macdonald
has filed in the Office of the Minister OF
the Interior an application for Certif1-
cate OF Copyright for 9 book entitled
1.-The Honolulu Business Directory, be-
ing professional commercial and trade
address book OF the city and suburbs,
corrected up TO date Of ISSUE" which
said application il accompanied by the
oath Of the said applicant that he In the
original and first author Of said hook.
Now, therefore, this Certificate 10 TO
grant unto the said j. NJ. Macdonald, his
heirs or assigns for the term Of Twenty
Years, ffom the Tenth Day Of October,
One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Eighly.eighi, the. exclusive right 10
print. reprint, publish, use and vcnd
the said book throughout the Hawaiian
Kingdom.
In Witness whereof / have caused
this Certificate TO be issued at Honolulu,
this nth Day of October, A. d. 1888
aud the Zeal Of the Department of the
Interior TO be hereto affixed.
IONA. AUSTIN,
Minister OF the Interior, ad is!ssIm.
10 2ln
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-23

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
lSLARDS---0CT0BER TERM.
MONDAY, Oct. 22n

MONDAY, Oct. 22nd.
The King VS.. Rego. Fornication.
Appeal for mitigation of sentence,
the defendant having being fined
$50 with two months imprisonment.
The Court fines him SIS and to pay
his own costs only. V. V. Ashford
for defendant.
Kalauola (k) ct. al. VS.. Kekuka-
hike (k). Defendants motion for
new trial is granted. S. X. Kane
for plaintiff; j. L. Kaulukou for de-
PENDANT.
j. III. Reeve VS.. Puuloa Stock and
Sheep Ranch Company. Assumpsit
$416.37. Judgment by default of
defendants to answer September 10,
1888. Jury waived October Is,
1888. Plaintiff discontinues, de-
PENDANTS having paid $362.25 and
costs. G. Creighton and V. V. Ash
ford for plaintiff p. Neumann for
defendants.
In re Man Nun and All Yin. Petit
ton for a writ of habeas corpus.
Decision reserved ON the 4th inst.
on appeal from decision of Chief
Justice Judd of August G, 1888.
Judge Preston reads a majority de-
cision of the Supreme Court-Judgs
Dole dissenting-and appeal is dis
missed and appellants are remanded
into the custody of the Marshal. p.
Neumann for petitioner; Attorney
General c. w. Ashford for the Col
lector-General.
The King VS.. Qui Min Ing. Sci
ling spirituous liquors without Ii
cense. Defendant appeals from thu
Police Court of Honolulu, where OIL
July 81, 1888, he was found guilt,
and sentenced to pay fine Of 500
and costs SLIGO. Tried before
foreign Jury, who return verde
of not guilty. Attorney-Genera
for the crown; A. s. Hartwell TO
defendant.
AT CHAMBER-BEFoRE DOLE, j.
In the guardianship of Helen A
Dickson. Ordered that letters Q
guardianship issue to S. nj. Damol
under bond of $1,000.
BEFORE PRESTON J.
McChesney VS.. Wang Chun Kee
Jury waived from October term
1887. Partly heard and continued
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-23
TWO IN ONE.

At three O'Clock this afternoon
Mr.. Andrew Brown and Mrs. Oil
plant were united in marriage at the
residence of Mr.. Mcmillan, Kukui
street, by the Rev. E. G. Beckwith.
The newly married couple leave on
the Mikahala at b o'clock for Kauai
to spend their honeymoon, and will
be gone two weeks. The officers of
the steamer will all wear badge in
the shape of thistle, the gift of the
bride and bridegroom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-23
Foreign Parcels Express.


TNHE undersigned are now prepared
IL to forward parcels through Pitt q
Scott's London Agency, to all parts OF
Europe, Asia and Africa; and also to
Australasia direct, aud TO the South Sea
Islands via Australian or New Zealand
ports. Tariff rates, which are remark
ably moderate, have recently been fur
nished and may be learned upon appli.
cation.
Parcels or heavy freight can also be
sent for and brought to Honolulu from
any part of Europe through Pitt s. SCOTS
Agency, and may be insured at the port
of departure if desired. Special orders
for European goods can be placed by
Pitt s. Sect in England or through their
agents in other parts OF Europe; and the
packages forwarded by any route that
is best, at reduced heavy freight rates IL
the packages are large
j. e. BROWN & CO.,
Hawaiian Agents Pitt II SCOTS
Express. 10 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-23
NO LOSS TO the COUNTRY.

w. Derking is the name of
Dutchman who recently served out
sentence on the reef for keeping a
disorderly house. He had not been
out of prison many weeks when he
was again arrested along with a
woman named Louisa Perdey, both
being charged with keeping a dis
orderly house. The case against
them has been remanded from time
to time until this morning, when a
nolle prosequi was entered on con-
dition that they leave the country.
They went on the Australia, and it is
to be hoped they will never return.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-23
FAULKNER--LOvERlNG.
A BRILLIANT WEDDING AT LYNN, MAS

Walter Osborne Faulkner, the
distinguished young electrician of
the Hawaiian Government at Homo
lulu, a former Lynn boy, was unit
ed in marriage September 26, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, to Miss
Emma Jane Lowering, daughter of
United States Marshal Lowering, at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents
ON Washington street. 1t was a
quiet wedding, confined only to the
home circle. The ceremony with
the ring was performed by the Rev.
S. B. Stewart of the First Unitarian
Church. The bride was given away
by her father.
OF those at the weddingiwere not
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Faulkner
the parents of the groom, Mr.. and