davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25
ONE FOURTH OFF :!

Regular price, Our entire stock Of FINE SUITS, in Sacks
GETAWAYS Aberts; Overcoats, Boys and Chill
drens Clothing at the discount rs cent off, Our
stock large any other three in the city combined
time trouble worry and ast but not least MONEY
by coming direct to headquarters.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-07
DEATH OF BROTHER BERTRAND.

Brother Victorino Bertrand, the
printer at the Roman Catholic Mis-
sion since 1851, died yesterday af-
ternoon at two o'clock, of dropsy.
The deceased was q native of
France and 70 years of age. He was
probably about the oldest printer in
the islands. He had also charge OF
the church decorations.
The funeral took place this morn
ing at nine O'Clock, the Right Rev.
Bishop of Olba singing the'high pom
tifical mass OF requiem, assisted by
Fathers Clement, James and Syl-
vester. Among those present in
the church were: Mons. d Anglade,
French Commissioner, and Mons
Bellaguet, Chancellor of the Lega-
tion. The remains were inferred in
the Catholic burying ground. The
Very Rev. Father Leonor beng the
Superior of the Mission, acted as
chief mourner. The deceased was
highly respected.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-07
THE CLEANERS ENTERTAINMENT.

Long before half-past seven
O'Clock, the hour named for the
opening of the doors, the Y. Nj. c..
A. hall was crowded last evening,
OH the occasion of the entertainment
by the Cleaners Society. A large
number of people were simply un-
able to obtain admission, and the
only thing left open for the Clean
ers is to repeat the performance at
an early date. The entertainment
from beginning to end was grand
success.
Miss Emily Halstead opened the
programme by playing with much
brilhancy fantasia on the piano
forte. Another musical number dur
ing the evening was a duett by Miss
Bernice Parkc and Mr.. A. ID. Bis
sell, which was exceedingly well
rendered. Miss Parlle took Mrs.
L. q. Damon's place at almost a
moments notice. Mr.. II. w. Peck
drew forth much applause for the
capital manner in which he recited
the death of the Old Squire" /"
There were two series of tableaux
and it is safe that no finer were even
seen in this city. The representa-
tions were almost perfect in every
instance and were greeted will
warm applause.
A pantomime, "Lord Ullin's
Daughter" was well put on, and
the masque, "The Goddess OF
Beauty" by little girls, dressed in
charming costumes, was most enjoy
able. The large audience retired
more than satisfied with the enter
taihment
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-07

the wretchedness of Ireland, and
will be followed at no distant period
by the break up of the British EN-
pire." Fortunately for the future
of Ireland, and the scheme of those
who are so untiringly working for
her emancipation, Mr.. Froude's re-
marks will not carry sufficient
weight to do any very serious dam
age to the cause. Political alarm
lists to certain extent can work ir-
remedable injury to great politi-
cal movement. but the opinions of q
literary secluse, and especially one
who is so nearly appreciated to that
period when men "babble o. green
fields" will cause ne other ripple
than smile, or plying nod of the
head. PALETHoRPE.
London, March %, 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-07
LIEUT.. THOMPSON on REVENUE
CUTTERS.

The following is from the Army
and Navy Journal of the United
States, of the 18th of April, 1889:
"Lieutenant Z. w. Thompson,
L. S. Revenue Marine, contributes
to the New York Sun an interesting
resume of the work of the revenue
cutters from November last to the
present month, which he concludes
by saying: The presence of strong,
able, weil-found cutters constantly
patrolling the coast, and always
ready to lend assistance where it is
needed, mitigates to a great degree
the perils of ceastwise navigation.
This fact is fully appreciated by
ship-owners and ship-masters, and
many coastwise voyages are under
taken in winter that would not be
attempted were this element of
safety lacking.'
Lieut.. Thompson is the son of
Col. Thompson of the Honolulu bar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-07
ANGLICAN CHURCH IN HAWAII
DIOCESAN Synod.

The first session of the Third Dio-
cesar Synod of the Anglican Church
in Hawaii will be opened by cele-
bratlon of holy communion in st.
Andrews Cathedral tomorrow,
Wednesday, May 8th, at z a. IN.
Evensong will be said at 4 p. M.
Immediately after this service the
Synod will adjourn to the old Ca
thedral building.
The Bishop will call the assembly
to order, and preliminary business
will then be taken in hand. The
Synod will then adjourn till 1880 p.
M, when the Bishops address will
be given.
The proceedings of the Synod are
open to the public, unless otherwise
ruled.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-07
Late Foreign News.

Lord Francis Cecil, second son of
the Marquis of Exeter, has been de-
clored a bankrupt. His liabilities
are f21,000.
A dispatch from Western India
announces the failure of the pearl
fisheries owing to the prevalence of
cholera.
The Dimitric Donskoi, Russian
man-of-war, flaghip of Admiral
Schmidt, on the Pacific station, will
be relieved by the ironclad frigate
Admiral Nahimoff. She is n vessel
of 5000 tons, carries crew of $50
men, is armed with lS breech-load-
ing guns, and is fitted with engines
of S000-horse power.
1t is understood that the Naval
Board selected by L. s. Secretary
Whitney to locate another navy yard
on the Pacific coast have decided to
report favorably on Puget sound,
opposite Seattle, w. L.
Henry Searle, the Australian oars
man, was to leave Sydney on May
4th for England. On his arrival he
will issue challenges to John Teemer,
the American oarsman, and William
J, O'Connor, the Canadian, to row
on the Thames for 50, 800 each and
the championship of the world.
Michael Eugene Chevreul, the
distinguished chemist, is dead. He
was born at Anglers, August 81,
1926. He attained distinction by
his important researches on colors
in the dye works at the Gabelins, to
which he was appointed Director.
Many important chemical discoveries
are due to his researches.
The Rev. Sir Frederick Arthur
Gore Ouseley, professor of music in
the University of Oxford, England,
died recently, aged 63.
Rear-Admiral William Rogers
Taylor, died at Washington, ID. c.,
April 10Th, aged rs years. From
1869 to 1871, he was in command
of the North Pacific Squadron.
A rising has taken place amongst
the negroes at Demerara. The dis,
turbances extended over four days
and the shops of the Portuguese
were looted. A Portuguese of
way arriving, order was restored.
Many arrests have been made.
Advices from Port Louis, Mauri-
tius, to the 11th March, say that
nothing could be more favorable fo1
the development of the young canes
than the weather of late. Should
the island not be visited by hurri-
cane next month, the next crop
promises to be exceptional. Import
ant purchases have been made dur
ing the past month for Australian
Bombay, and Cape markets.
Lieutenant Wilson of the Wanda.
liza has telegraphed the U. S. Navy
Department from Sydney that he
has chartered the steamer Rocktor
for the purpose Of transporting the
shipwreeked sailors to the United
States. The 2ockton is due in tSar
Francisco on the 10th of May. The
Rockton is an iron screw steamer o
1893 tons register, 270 feet long, 81
feet beam and 22.7 deep. She wa
built in Glasgow in 1882, and be
longs to the Australian Navigation
Company of Sydney. She is ;
coaster and can steam about /,
knots an hour.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-07
PARCELS posi-.

The Parcels Post Convention be-
tween this kingdom and the United
States of America is now in opera
ton. Parcels not exceeding eleven
pounds in weight, nor three
feet six inches in length, nor
exceeding six feet in greatest length
and girth combined can be trans
United. OF course certain regula-
tions have to be conformed with.
Upon enquiry at the Post Office we
find that up to date 105 packages
have been received and 26 dis
patched.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-07
Employment Wanted

TOHN RITsON seeks office employ.
81 ment, town or country. To be found
at Mcssrs J. f. Coburn d Co s office
or, address o Box 426. 21l lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-07
VETERINARY.

A r. RoWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
As office and pharmacy at Hawaiian
Hotel Stables! corner Hotel and Richard
streets. Scientific treatment in all dis.
eases of domestic animals Orders for
plantation and ranch stock promptly
attended to, Matual Telephone 354,
p. o. Box 1926. mb.Iss9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-07
FOR RENT

ssAa = THE lunch part Of the Euro.
Asssa Il pean Restaurant will be
EaaSsA rented to desirable person.
Counter and failures intact. This will
bc the most desirable place IL the city,
rs il will Immediately adjOin the new
billiard purlors. j. =. BOWEN,
243 5t European Restaurant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-07
FOR SALE

ONE Heavily Carved Black Walnut
" Bedroom Set, Tennessee Marble
Inquire at this office. 240 81"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01

White hats are in great favor.

White hats are in great favor.
Tan and r1sset shoes grow in fashion
able favor.
The yoke bodice is the favoritc for
white wash goods.
Red is a favorite color for country
costumes this year.
Flower designs ornament the newest
silver belt buckles.
Soft felt hats are chosen for wear with
mountain costumes.
A fan of latest importation forms a
large rose when closed.
The name given to the dull red now so
popular is ''rouge Eiffel."
White waistcoats are particularly popu-
lar with all sorts of gowns.
Some of the newest evening shoes have
two straps coming from the back of the
heel and crossing in sandal fashion
Unique belt buckles show twisted de-
signs of ropes and cords in silver, and
Others are merely large initial letters.
Shot silk is much in favor for nantes,
dresses, morning robes and skirts, or as a
conspicuous lining for morning robes.
Prominent among the seasons novelties
in fans are some very beautiful ones,
which are mounted upon sticks of carved
coral.
White ulsters of rough twiIled cloths,
with a belt at the back and loose double
breasted front, are made for driving or
sailing.
Blouses are a conspicuous feature of
toilets, being made as a part of dress,
or to be worn Independently with va
rious skirts.
White Victoria lawn blouses extend
below the waist line, and are snugly
belted with an old fashioned belt ribbon
fastened by silver buckle.
Red is a favorite color for country COS
tunes, and IS worn in all wool fabrics,
such as chali, cashmere or serge; in cot
ton stuffs, especially in striped or plaid
ginghams, and in thick percales, with
borders of white. cream or black figures,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01
THE VOYAGE TO sLuMsERLAND.
Sc sails away on the sea Of dreams


She sails away on the sea Of dreams,
This little skipper with eyes of brown.
As the firefy's torch in the twilight CLEANS,
And the garnish sun goes down;
Her bark floats over the grimy town
To Sunderland and its silver sea;
The spotless folds her slumber gown
Are no whit fairer than she.
There are angel birds in the warm, still air,
And the skipper laughs with her eyes Of
brown,
As they sing to her old songs, sweet and rare,
While her bark pillows up and down.
They sing of a prince Of high renown,
And princess ever so young and fair;
But where is the princess had ever a crown
Like the crown of her soft brown hairf
Cometh a storm over the silvery sea,
That Gibbs on the dreamer's land,
And the angel birds fade out to the lee
OF this singular slumber strand;
Is there harbor by angels planned,
Brom all storms, whatever they be,
From the wicked FAIRIES of Sunderland
And the waves in its silvery sea?
Up, like flash, comes the little brown head,
And the brown eyes only see
A billowy blanket of silk outspread
On an ocean Of dimity;
Bat itsfearlessly the skipper will flee,
With soft little barefoot tread,
BY the chart she learned on her Bonded knee.
To the haven Of mothers bed
u. P Bocock, IN Boston Globe.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01
oNLY one .MorHER.

You have only one mother, my boy.
Whose heart you can gladden. with joy
Or cause it to ache
Till ready to break
So cherish that mother, my boy.
You have only one mother who will
suck to You through good and through IL
And love you although
The worlds your Zoe
So care for that love never still.
You have only one mother to pray
That in the good path you may stay;
Who for You won't SPARE
Self sacrifice rare
So worship that mother Away.
You have only one mother to make 4
a home ever sweet for your sake, Al
Who tolls day and night, ~
For you with delight
To help her all pains ever take.
You have only one mother to miss
When she mas departed from this
So love and revere
That mother while here,
Sometime you won't know her dear kiss.
You have Only one mother-just one.
Remember that always, my son;
None can or Will do
What she has for You.
What have you for her ever done?
H c. Dodge az Detroit Free Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01

A very fresh young man has been hang
ing around Fulton Market of late. He
has made the boys very tired these
frightfully hot days. He is quite joker
in his way. He likes to stop a market
man who has a quarter section of Texas
steer on his back and say:
That's great trick, isn't itl'
"What trick2n asks the marketman.
Then the fresh young man, with a
tantalizing smirk on his face, answers
Patrick"
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Fresh amused
himself by going around Boosting about
his weight.
''Tl bet you don't weigh more than
100 pounds, " remarked one of the boys.
''What'E you bet I don'tl" inquired
Mr.. Fresh, who really tipped the scales
at twenty pounds more than that, and
who was tickled to death to have a
chance to make a little sure money.
'TH bet you 81" said the market
boy.
II hear you talk, replied Mr. Fresh,
putting the bone in a bystander's hand.
''Let's go over to the ferry house"
''Pshaw!" exclaimed the market boy
81 wouldn't bet a cent on those nickel
machines. If you win my money you'll
have to get it on the square"
''But there are no scales around here, -
argued Mr.. Fresh.
''That's all right, young fellow,
spoke up a strapping big marketman,
who thought nothing of putting a whole
carcass on his back. Just leave it to
me and I'll weigh you. 1 lift so many
quarters every day can tell your weight
to a pound Let me catch hold of your
hands and raise you off the floor"
As the market boy was perfectly will
ing to settle the bet in this way, Mr..
Fresh consented. The human scales
turned his back toward Mr.. Fresh and
reached out his hands behind him. He
steadied himself moment, and, secur-
--.s a IL I4oiu o. NJ. : .1.l--s' "44s.s,
had him spread out on his back in mo-
ment.
Just when Mr.. Fresh felt that he had
been held there long enough to ascertain
his weight whistle was heard, and a
score of market boys, all armed with bar
rel slaves, swarmed around the scene
Each raised his stave in the air, and as
the human scales bent his back and gave
his live burden the proper tension, there
was sound of dull, sickening thuds,
mingled with a series of shrieks, the like
of which had never been heard in the
market since the day of its construction.
When Mr. Fresh once mole touched
terra firma the slaves and their wieiders
had disappeared as mysteriously as they
came, and nothing but suppressed roars
of laughter gave evidence that the hooks
and crannies served as hiding places for
lot of frolickers.
With tears in his eyes and his clothes
well busted, Mr.. Fresh sneaked away,
without as much as asking for his share
of the stakes.-Nelo York Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01


The relations of the sexes in France
have been deranged ever since the French
race was formed, writes Gath in the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. Mr.. Shackleford, our
Consul at Nantes, says that the enforced
separation Of the sexes before marriage
works the greatest evil to the young
men. As they cannot visit respectable
girls under the jealous custody of parents
and duennas, the youths go to the
licensed bordels or pick of the peasant
a. Z working class females, and thus are
ma false TO the marriage they subse-
uueL " made An unmarried French
woma or virgin over forty years of age
dare no walk in the streets in the day
time lest the tender young thing would
be spoken to by a bold man.
She still walks out with duenna and
looks down, as if glances might be her
demolition I sat before the cafe of the
Hotel de France, looking at the old
French duennas accompanying the
French old maids across the square-tit-
tering things, with low-quartered shoes,
WHO YOU'D not now recognize a husbands
tones, so battered have they become in
preparation. so low the oil IN their virgin
lamps-foolish, unnatural virgins, who
faint at the cry: Behold, the bride
groom cometh" That is to say, they
faint on false claims, for he does not
mean to come. Family suspicion, the
result Of the -heartedDess Of French
marriage, regards the heart of man and
woman not to be trusted. Hence, they
DO not meet with the freedom of limo
cence. The girls, kept In a dungeon at
the time they dream of Excepting house, "
like other children, marry any man pre-
sented, that they may get out of jail;
then they regard the marriage as not
binding on the heart or the habits. The
constraint of systems poisons nature at
the fountain; love Is the mighty tide Of
life, bearing on its bosom the passion
and destiny of species, and false Is the
man or king TO nature and her sway who
reduces it to bondage that gives the F..
heart no choice and the birds of the ar
not the affinities of selec ton.
France is a suspected country, and it
suspects everybody else; it is a country
where the maids are not permitted to
know without what they learn from
within, and the wives do not inform
within what they learn without. The |
worst of it is that this corrupt cor dition,
being In the hands of a restless, artistic, |
vivacious people, is communicating the
nations. Thus hypocrisy, !
the formal verisimilitude Of conformity {
of one faith and innocence in one mar
rage, has devoured France.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01
The Shah Visits the Eifel Tower.

A letter to the New York Tribune
from Paris, says: "They succeeded on
Saturday in getting the Shah of Persia
up to the first floor of the Eiffel Tower,
but not all the Establishments of NJ. Ber-
ger could get him further As for the
lifts, he would not look at them After
much discussion he started up the iron
stairs leading from the ground, and
assembled to the height of some forty
feet. There he remained, cEnging to
the handrail. After a bit he sat down
on the stairs and then by mighty effort
pulled himself together, and ran violently
up the rest of the flight to the next land
ing, where again he sat down. So by
gallant rushes and alternate resting he
gained the lowest platform. This salts
fed him. They got him to the entrance
to the upper lift, and they showed the
Vizier in, but the Lion of Persia was not
to be entrapped, and he had had enough
of the stairs for a while. 1t seemed a
question whether he would 90 down or
spend the rest of his reign up there, but
the cheers of the crowd and the shouts
of ''Il peur" revived his tagging cour-
age and he finally descended by the way
by which he came up.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01
PITH AND POINT.

Two OF kinda yoke of oxen.
Very often the bluntest man makes the
sharpest points.
Can the maker Of flags be classed as
n standard author'
She DO You dance Mr.. Yelei''
Freshman-''Only for the Sophs.
The King of the Cannibal Islands used
to have many domestic broils when he
cooked his servants.-H0teI Nail.
1t makes an Underwater frown
To drain this bitter cup;
That where a ship has settled down
He has to settle up.
Rochester Herald
The young man who asked his sweet
heart for Just one kiss explained after
ward that he accidentally forgot to men
ton the hundred.--Bo5ton Courier.
Ii On is the name Of the manager of
the Chinese Theatrical Company in New
York. 1t strikes Us that he ought to be
the advance agert.-Ncrrist0ion Herald.
How do youhke my suit.7 said he,
The maid cOnfessing,
Admitted that she thought twould be
Improved by pressing.
-Clothicr and FuYnisher.
''Stick a pin in this, was the headline
in an English papers editorial. This is
what q cynical outsider wrote after read
ing it: I have done so and that was the
only point 1t contained.
Men may try to outshine each other as
much as they please in their wearing ap-
parel, but after all, tits the clothes cleaner
who is most successful in taking the shine
of another mans garments.
Emma-"So you're engaged to young
George Halby." Sadie-'.Yes; George
and I came to an understanding some
weeks ago. You remember the wheat
corner in Chicagol Emma-"To be
sure I do Sadie--Weli, that's the time
I got caught in the squeeze
Where It Woull do Most Good
"Gentlemen, sah. the candidate for
office, as he squirted a stream Of tobacco
juice on the pavement below, my char
acter is spotless." "Then it Is a pitv.'
said some one in the crowd, ''that YOU
can't wear it for a shirt! Cl9tdier and
Fu1uider.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-01
an RArHERs NILE p1A,loNns.

And now, at Long Branch, n. J., they
battle in diamonds.
Pray hold your breath vet a moment.
( The votaries of folly have not as vet, fol-
lowed their Egyptian prototype to the
length of melting down their gems.
On the contrary they cling to them so
tenaciously that they have adopted the
fad of wearing them, even when they lie
down by the surf and take a sun bath on
the beach. They get the credit of pru-
dence, too.
In former seasons robberies of bath
houses have been numerous. This yeaI
a sagacious belle, with a pint of Jewels,
evolved the idea that her gems would be
safer on her person than if left in the
bathroom, OF even given into the custody
of the bath house keeper. She might have
left them in the safe in the hotel office, &c
be sure, but in charity it may be assumed
that this simple idea never entered her
head. In any event, the spectacle that
she presented on the sands, with the
limitations Of her red barred bathing
dress, el1ed out in splendor at least, with
diamonds and sapphires, struck the rest
of femminity as so attractive that in Just
bout two days she had score of com
panions-
Any of these heavy breakers that
plunge upon the steep beach would make
short work of a diamond necklace or
sapphire earrings Or turquoise bracelet
if 1t were given halfa chance, but it isn't
The lovely creatures are wise in their
day, and the furthest any of them will
dare 90 IN her coquetry with Neptune is
to permit the playful foam to run up over
her dainty bathing slippers. But they
make picturesque exhibition posing on
the sands, with gems sparkling in their
ears and round their throat and on their
fingers. They know the value of their
stage, too, and are making the most of
it.-Neis York 1laiJ and Express.