davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-19

Mercess
  Being I'm any particular Take advantage NOW of this
 GREAT HALF-PRICE SALE. i are great
  thinking you'll money-Because
  Cash and Nver Will be Repeated We S0ur marked day to be marked down the next.'
  you'll will O nOt $4 Vermont Gray Listers, reduced from $1o $5 Blue Chnchlla Overcoats, reduced from $Io. $8 Kersey Chncha and Beaver Ovecoa reduced from $o $7 All Wool "Vcory" Cassimee Suits reduced from $I4 S8 All Wool Fancy Cassimere Suits reduced from S15 $o All Wool Scotch Cassimere Suits reduced from $16 S1 All Wool Mems Pants reduced from $2. 50. S50 all wool Mems Pants Scotch Cassimee reducedom $5 S2 Children's Suits reduced from $4 25c Chidrens Knee Pants, reduced from 75c 5Oc Chldrens Knee Pants reduced from ST. Cardigan Jackets, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves etc., etc. Prices cut deeply on Clothing.
 B- No discounts from these reduced prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-19
OF INTEREST TO LADIES.

We offer a large line of Real French Sateens, in handsome dress styles Clark grounds) at Ioc per yard just to add to the January excitement in Dry Goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-19
HERMsDoRF's

Ladies warranted Fast Black Hose at 25c per pair. Our first importation of this genuine fast black Hose for 25c just re- ceived, and the best stocking yet shown for the money. Also a large line of new Fancy Hose at 25c per pair.
 One case of Gents Clouded Shirts and Drawers at 25c each; this quality of Underwear is commonly sold at soc. As the quantity is limited we cannot sell over four garments to a customer.
 Six pieces all wool 38 inch Black Surah at 3oc per yard. Under no circumstances has this quality been sold for less than soc. We shall sell six pieces ONLY, just to swell our January sales.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-19
9r1y Gnnds.
Howe X StGtsOD NOW READY.
 THOSE FAMOUS Mill Remnants of White Goods,
At 191Ec per yard.

We have just received our first shipment this season from the mill of 2,581 yards of these well known, desirable goods, comprising Checks. Plaids, Sat in Stripes, Lace Checks, Stripes and Plaids, etc., all at 12 Hc per yard. All who benefited by our Mill Remnant Sale last year will be glad to know that we are again ready with a new stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-19
WHY IS IT :?

WHY does Murphy sole and heel more Shoes
 w than any five shops in town Because he furnishes best sole leather for 85 centsnot second
 but +; good soles and heels, hemlock leather,
 75 cents; best and heaviest SSc; flint stone white oak S100; hand sewed SIPS. Shoes soled and heeled at one hours notice if required
 CHAS. III. MURPHY, dN zs Olive. cor, Wooster street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-19
RnIToKIaLnnTES.

In 1887 there were 230 brakemen hurt on the railroads Of this State, but in 1888 the number rose to 934, an increase of almost 50 per cent. In attempting to couple ears 133 brakemen were hurt. It is time the roads were made to adopt a car coupler that would not kill or maim men.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-19

A turtle with "Adam, B. c. 1" engraved on it's shell has been found near Clintonville, Pa.-Norristew Herald,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-23

toned -U I uo, .oc where very pretty
sound when one horn play then big
drum more loud than every other
Eu' some time very sweet for
listen when play every instruments.
I surprise for hear boys OF ST.
Louis College can play SO good.
Last night | been see that place and
selection for music very fine cxccu-
tIou for sweet sound the boys play.
Same time / go Hotel for see
Berger band play-but there more
big the sound and think the school
boy play more soft and some sweet
music same tmc--but | not very
good critic the music only play
little bit on the uku.lele.
Some other thing about write
more but ! been hurry for get ready
90 home so | write other time again
Yours truly,
j. IL. WRAPPERS.
Honolulu, Feb. 23th, 1889
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-23

PARCELS POST CONVENTION.

The Parcels Post Convention be.
tween the Hawaiian Kingdom and
the United States OF America pro-
vidcs for transmission, between these
two countries, by mail, of parcels
not exceeding eleven pounds in
weight, nor exceeding three feet six
inches in length, nor exceeding six
feet in greatest length and girth
combined. The rate of postage is
fixed at twelve cents for the first
pound, ana twelve cents for each
additional pound or fraction of
pound.
Letters, post cards, and written
matter of all kinds, that are admit
ted under any conditions to the
domestic mails of the country of
origin, are not admissible to the par
GELS post neither are publications
which violate the copyright laws of
the country of destination, poisons,
and explosive or infammablc sub
stances; fatty substances, liquids
and those which easily liquify, con-
fections and pastes; live or dead
animals, except dead insects and
reptiles when thoroughly dried fruits
and vegetables, and substances
which eXhale bad odor; lottery
tickets, lottery advertisements or
lottery circulars; all obscene or i'm
moral articles; articles which may
in any way damage or destroy the
mails, or injure the persons handling
them; also opium.
1t is also provided that letter or
communication Of the nature of per-
sonal correspondence must not ac-
company, be written on, or enclosed
with any parcel, No parcel may
contain parcels intended for delivery
at an address other than the one
borne by the parcel itself.
The following customs arrange,
ment should be noted: The sender
of each package shall make a Gus,
toms declaration, pasted upon ol
attached to the package, upon ;
special form provided for the purpose
giving a general description of thr
parcel, an accurate statement OF tn,
contents and value, date of mailing
and the sender's signature and plac
Of residence, and place of address
The packages in question shall b
subject in the country Of destinatio
to all customs duties and all Gus
toms regulations in force j
that country for the protection c
its Customs Revenues; and the Gus
toms duties properly chargeabl
thereon shall be collected on &c
livery in accordance with the Gus
toms regulations of the country I
destination.
The foregoing are the main fe;
lures of the Convention of intere,
to the general public, and are her
given for the benefit of our readers
The Convention will go into oper'
ton on Friday next, the first day {
March, 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-23
ANTISHAMUS'S MEDLEY,

1t is said that the money appro-
priated for the roads of this district
is nearly all expended. If the
statement is correct, how are the
roads going to fare until the next
appropriation? A period of fourteen
or fifteen months must pass before
any more money can be voted, un-
less there is an extra session of the
Legislature and, even now many
thoroughfares right.here in the city
are urgently in need of at
tention. How can they wait for so
long period;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-23
WRAPPERS VISIT TO HONOLULU.

DEAR Mr.. EDIToR Sir, for
some thing l been come Homo
lulu for look see the business to my
own for few day so think good
time for write some things that L
public notice!
My friend say for we go to see
some show. Therefore we visit for
see the dog show some time before
he 90 to other Islands, but / laugh
too much for pay quarter dollar 90
see such thing. But some other
time VIC 90 see nigger show and oil
joint kind of show and that more
better only make laugh very hard,
SO we sore inside from laugh when
the nigger play the trick all times.
But l very much like good music
for sing and .play instrument, so
some other times we 90 see Campo
bellO music, That very much bet
ter, but | sorry not more people can
go, because | think good kind of
music for man with much known all
same Campobello everybody like
hear, but think the peoples have
troubles for whooping-cough or
other things for keep home and not
can come see it. That too bad be-
cause | think peoples in other coun-
try hear about it and speak that lIa-
waii Nei no use for go to see No. !
music, only dog show and niger
dance.
Some time | go very often before
/ go home and see Mr.. Berger play
the band and it very fine, But some
piece the boys play too much high
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-23

For the enlightenment of the
advertiser, whose ignorance ap-
pears to be on par with its verb
osity, it is here recorded that from
remote antiquity the cause of men
tai progress has been left to the
championship of the worlds out
siders, peculiar class of people
profanely honored by the title be-
slowed upon city vagabonds, and
generally known and distinguished
as the "Arabs of literature '-wan-
dering despoilers on the great gloo-
my desert of civilization, who roam
over that vast eXpanse of mental
desolation and dreary insipidity,
making the brainless effusions of
presuming ignorance prey to their
bow and spear. They care nothing
for the opinions and convention
alities of mankind. Undiscplined
banditti of letters, repudiating all
restraints but the dictates OF reason
and truth, these inly marauders
rush to the combat, careless of the
numbers arrayed against them, and
invariably overthrow and plundeI
the twaddlers, leaving the field
strewn with the empty heads and
demolished arguments of their puny
| ontaUOnists
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-23

The electric light has been going
back on the people again this
week. Just when the moon has got
played out, and the electric light is
wanted, the artificial illuminant gets
snuffed out, by, it is stated, a def
cheney of water. 1t was easy to do
without the electric light before we
had it, but having become accus-
toned to it, we miss it when it fails
to be on hand, 1t has become a
necessity. Is it ever going to be
any more regular? Other poles and
lamps are being erected, which will
require additional power for sup
plying them with light. If the water
is found to he insufficient for the
lamps already in use, how is it 60
ing to furnish the new ones? The
Arab doubts if ever the people will
get satisfactory light as long as wa
ter power is used for its creation,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-23

Two men in the Eva district are
wanted by the officers of the law;
but the men seem determined that
want shall be master of the officers.
They prefer wild life and live in
the bush. The officers are anxious
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-23

"The Arab in journalism" is an
annoyance and stumbling block to
the advertiser. A week ago that
Katlir journal made a great. effort
great in number of words and great
in feebleness-to crush out of exist
ence it's hated foe. A whole column
was devoted to proving that the
Arab is bad at home and worse
Abroad plunderer on his native
sands, and in Honolulu a nuisance
to the Advertiser. or course he
is. Antishamus has openly decIar-
ed himself an Unsuitable plundercr,
specially lying in wait for ministers
and editors. A whole column to
prove that what is, is, and what
isn't, isn't, is space wasted. 1t
might have been devoted to the set
tlement of the Samoa troubles or
the Hayti embroglio.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-23
SUNDAYS.

First cars from Pa'aml for Rifle
Range ouly-at 6:30 \. NJ.
First car from Palana for Waikiki
at Z 10 A, NJ.
First + from Wail,ki-at $40 \. NJ.
First car from Rifle Rauge-at 7 A. NJ.
No extra cnr at II noon 1 =. Nj, .
=. NJ. f ON Pulama.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-23
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting of the stock
Il holders of the Peoples Ice & Re
frigcralor Co. will be held on TUES
DAY, March 9th, 1889, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at the Companys office, Fort
street. w. E. FOSTER,
$50 I'd Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-23
WAN TED

A COMPETENT Teacher to aid in
IA the study II I'm glish Grammar.
Address "Foreignrr' BULLETIN Office.
49, 3l%
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-23
NOTICE.
LADIES NURSE.

MRS. STEVENSON, accoucheuse
NA and ladies' nurse. Testimonials
of % years experience at Queen Char.
lotte Lying in.Hospital, London. Other
islands not objected to. Residence,
"Jordan House School street Z, O,
Box 475; Mutual Tele. 313, l7G Sm*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-23
WANTED

TNO purchase e good secondhand En-
4 Girc and Boiler, say } horse power; {;
portable o: any ether kind will answer
50 long as it is in good condition. Apply
TO DAILY BULLErlN. 1871 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-23
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE.
CELEBRATION or wAsHlNGTON's
BIRTHDAY.

- -,
Washington olrthday was celG-
brated last evening at 81 LOUIS Col-
lege by oand concert Inc con,
cert began at I. O'Clock aha lasIeo
until about sou CLOCK Inc col
lege band' numbering 80 lnstru-
ments, occupied raised PLATFORM
about The centre OF the recreation
ground, and played the 1oIIoWinS
programme
March mileNiblc'. ,.,,.'.'',, keller
MSultA-DI sSoilc N''o''''S''' sn,Ii,.aI L'I,D'H
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-23
Opening Of Oahu College Line,

On and after Wednesday, the Goth
inst cars will run to and from Oahu
college us urdcr:
WEEK DAYS.
Leave Palama-8:sO 4. NJ, s:2O A. NJ,
2:OO p. NJ AGO = NJ and s:40 p. NJ.
Leave oahu Coilego-7:-O ~, $ 80
A. Vi, 1850 a. 81. 2:35 =. Nj, and $3.50
Z. NJ,
SUNDAYS.
Leave palama--l2:l2 =. NJ. and S:4O
y. NJ.
Leave Oahu Collcge-9:2O A. NJ, 1920
a. NJ, urG G:50 A. NJ.
G8 Time Table now ready; price /
cent. NJ If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-23
WANTED

..y ITO purchase five or six
sGSa&. L acres OF Pasture Land
iss4sss2sg within two or three miles of
zsS* W. the city.
-4z-4asa- j. Il. BROWN & CO.,
1S12 20 Merchant street.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31
Home, Sweet Home.
Exchange.


There has never teen time in the
history If mans civilization when the
building "f houses received 81 much
a,tuutinm as Row. II is bee ,ming
the ambition of every man. 10 matter
what his hpancial level, TO own hrs own
home. aud the various f'rms of up.
eratlye real estate huyiug ard build
lng-the association and The like
have rend' red It Tar m ,re feasible
than in past for every man TO reIlize
this most laudible desire, The r. suit
are marvellous. Neat, tasteful aud
artistic houses are springlng up ever,
where. The .ndIord occupation H.
aany cases is goLe. The wage Garner,
the small business man and profess
iOnal IN ia are now their own landlords
an extent that would have been deem.
Ell impossible thirty, twenty, nay,
five year ago. And not the least graf,
If, ing feature Of this state of affIirs
Is the fact that it causes every man to
give attenti m TO the affairs of his
own community. He is a tax payer
why should he MT concern himself
With the administration of the govern
meut OF his town. his village. his
city!
Let the good work gp on. Let the
people Of this Country hecOme peo.
pie Of home owners. independent and
self-respccting. Nothing can more
certainty c 'ud 'ct 10 the greatness of
the country as whole, n, thing will
certainly tend TO render solid the
foundations Of pc zee, public and the
institution oi the general governs
mt nt.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31
EIeetr,c BIttrrs.

This remedy ia becomming 80 veil
known and - popular ~ 70 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric b tiers sing the same song
of p nlse.--A puer me'!icepe doe
not sxl-l and it il guaranteed Ia 10
all that 10 claimed. EIr'ric Bfters
will cure all diseases Of the Liver and
Kidu-ys. will r.Tnoye Pimplet. Boils,
sali l.aeum and olher affections caus
I'D b, impure blood Will drive Ms
lara from the system aud prevent
az we'll ~ cure all Malarial feyers -
For cure of hea'Iacbe. Constipation
and indigestion try Electric Bitiers
Entire satisfaclion anitei. or
money refunied Price 8 C aud 81
der l,alle a. X. Blacknall a Sons
druY store. d6w
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31
RESOLUTIONS.
ACTION OF CITIZENS OF
RALEIGH ON ASYLUM
MATTERS.
Resolutions Passed Depreciat-
ing the Verdict and Demand
ing DIR. GrissOm's ResIg-
nation.
News and Observer,

nation.
News and Observer.
Mr. Jones, chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions appointed by
the meeting of citizens on Monday
night. the 22nd inst, read the fol-
lowing resolutions:
WHEREAS, For the past several
weeks the Board Of Directors of the
N. c., Insane Asylum have been in
session for the purpose Of trying the
Superintendent, DIR. Eugene Girls
som, upon charges of immortality,
cruelty and misrepresentation of
property; and whereas, the charges
were in our estimation sustained:
and whereas, the said Grissom by
his own testimony in his own be-
half deposed to such a state of facts
as would, if true, unfit him for the
position he now occupies; and
whereas, a majority of the board of
directors did on Saturday, July Goth,
1889, acquit the said Grissom of the
charges preferred against him. con-
trary, as we think, to the evidence.
Now, therefore, We the citizens of
Raleigh in mass meeting assembled,
ReSolved lst. That we condemn
the fnding of the maj ,rityof the
b ard as unwarrsnted " the eyi.
dence.
ResOtced 2nd, That the findings of
the board and the retention OF the
sal Crissom as superintendent are.
in our opinion, q great blow to said
institute d, and will, if persisted In
work irreparable injury 10 our most
cherished charity.
Resolved 3rd, That we call upon
the law abiding, liberty loving, phi
lanthropic citizens throughout the
State to come to the rescue OF the
tflIcted insane now within the walls
If said institution, and to this end we
request that they Join with US in de.
manding that the Board Of Directors
require the immediate resignation Of
DR.. Grissvm, and if the Board fail to
do so, we do hereby request the
Governor Of the State TO ask such of
the board as voted for the acquittal
Of DR.. GrissOm 10 Resign aud to use
whatever other lawful means in his
pOSer, to restore the confidence of
the people in the institution.
ResOtued. 4th, That in as much as
this investigation was demanded by
the best interests of the institution
aud Of the State, 1t is the duty of the
Board Of Directors to pay the ex-
penses thereof out OF the funds of the
asylum, aud to reimburse the prose-
cutors whatever costs ami expenses
they may have incurred in their be.
half.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31

crowded =
The Law School un,lrr Hon. J,hn
Manning, LII. D. rs just what you
might exp"ct from learned, en-.
thusiastic, AMI energetic profess r
There is n better place to real
law in North Caro- ina The iustruc-
ton combines recira,i N, IL cture. and
Mout court, juii i,u+'y bien led. 81
as, above all things, to make the
students thorough and accurate in
the law-the indispensable basis of
future success.
The class .ttending The summer
Law School impres ed M very f,r
chilly as bel Y a set of deeidpdl.
clever fellows, well prepared TO enter
upon the stady Of the la y, Of nromls.
ing talents, and vary Hentlemanly lie
meanOr The villa ers al ways p ak
in the highest praise If the pres. ut
cl IS. May their fu ure protest. maj
career be as br ght and brilliant as
their student life now argues.
The moral of the law schoel here il
all that can lie desire If a young
man does not learn law here. it is his
own fault. When tired of the ex-
actions of the "j~alous mistress" The
law stud mt here cIn uuhend aud re.
lax by associations in the college;
far better { r relaxation is the j.
tge than the buzz and bnstle, and
doubtfui pleasures off by city.
There is u" brtter place in the State
To study law.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31

anchor.
"You have saved u.s." cried the
captain, gratefully. grasping the
young mans hand. ...
"Aye, sir, because a residence of
eighteen months on this island has
made me familiar with every nook
and corner of it "
"0h, Frank, and have you indeed
been living here so long? said a
timid voice at his elbow, after the
captain had walked forward.
He turned, to see the fearful,
pleading eyes Of Gertrude turned up
to ward his face.
She thou hit she read encourage
ment in his loving glance, and, with
a faint cry, she fell sobbing and
weeping upon his breast.
so long!so long," she murmured;
but it has come at last the meet
ing have hoped fur!"
DO you, then, love me so much;
after all, Gertrude?
God alone knows how much, y
she replied.
Il am poorer now than ever was
before" he continued. AFTER |
LETT YOU, nearly three years ago, |
found that could take no interest
in anything. I could only think of
the dear girl from whom | had so
ruthlessly torn myself away. Twas
promoted aboard my ship, but that
then gave me no pleasure, and finally
in my wretchedness, threw up my
commission and came to live all
alone on this island, little dreaming
il would be the means of my being
reunited to the only woman | could
ever love" - .
"Ah, Frank, how happy you make
me with those words, she eanswered,
"for they show yon rally love me.
And now | will tell yoa something
which | cuuld not do three years
ago Ere my uncle died, when |
was twelve wears old, he left with
aunt a legacy for me of $4,000. 1t
was 50 arranged. however, that 1
could not come into possession of it
umtil ] was twenty-one years Of age,
and not even then If shonld marry
before that time, in which case 1t
would 90 10 a certain institution.
Ny uncle's reason for making this
condition was a strong, deeply-root-
ed prejudice he had against early
marriages. Aware OF the condition,
and yet having been required to
promise my uncle to keep the affair
a secret from any person seeking my
hand until the time of my wedding
should have been absolutely fixed,
you can understand why, when YOU
asked me tO he your wife so long
ago, and | wished to postpone our
marriage, that | did not explain
matters Ia you as am dong now
Your present poverty can make no
difference to me, as we'll have S20,-
600 to start with, which will insure
US against want"
Noble girl said Frank, show /
blame myself for having 50 misun.
derstOOd you for having imputed
me mercenaY motives to so perfect a
character. II is lesson TO me to
neyeragain form hasty conclusions. "
In due time the lovers arrived
home and were married.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31

A Poem wlthout One Letter "E." /"

A Poem without the Letter "E."
John Kn,x was q man OF wondrous
might.
And bis words ran hiah and shiill
For bold and stout WAS his spirit
bright,
And strong was his stalwart will /!
Kings sought in vain his mind to
chain.
And that giant brain to control,
But naught on plain or stormy main
Could dannt that mi shty soul.
John would sit and sigh till morn
Ing cold observation-disclosures.
Its .hining lamps pu' out.
For thoughts untold on his mind
laid hold.
A,nd brought but pain and doubt.
But light at last on his soul W.. ;ast.
Away sank pain and so,rnw,
His soul IL gay. IN fair to dag,
Aud looks for bright to.morrow.
Unidentified.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31
The f;nterprising Press.
Mimipburs Times.

Don't forget the editor when you
have a news item II your wife whips
YOU, let us know Of IL and We will set
you right before the public. Ifyou
have company tell us-if YOU are not
ashamed Of your visitors liza young.
sIer arrives 1t your house and de
mand, food and raiment. buy q
quattiIs' worth Oi gars end coIne
round, aud ir YOU are u cash subscrib
er We will furnish name Tor bim or
her. as e rCu,nstanccs warrant. If
you have n social gathering of a few
friends bring a'ouud big cake. six
or seven pes and u ham-not nCccs.
sorily to eat. but as a guaranL, e Of
good faith. You needn't bother to
invite US as il may be little ID cool
for our wardrobe We mention these
little things because We want the news
and We will have it.