davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-04-04

Sec. 26o4. That section 2694 OF
the Code be amendedas follows: Said
! board shall have power and authority
to jadiciously pass upon all the facts
relative to the election, and judicially
determine and declare the true result
Of the same and they shall also have
power and authority to send for papers
and persons, and examine the latter
upon oath.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-04-04
Agents Wanted in Vance Co.
70 the Public !

take this method of announcing that
have bought the stock OF goods of MIR.
). Ii. Goodrich, and will continue the
business at the same place Cheath2 IN
building, Main street, Bird door from
Bank. [ will carry a romnlete ]iue of
dry goods, notions. boots, shoes. bats,
staple and fancy groceries. &c. VIII
make specially of confecti,neries.
canned goods aud fancy groceries, aud
respectfully solicit share of the family
trade. My strict personal attention will
be given to the hest interests Of my GUS
toners, and l t1atter myself to say I
think 1 can sell them as reasonable as
any one. NV stock will be found fresh
and complete at all times. Give me a
call. Very Resnectfully.
d. w. UARDEE,
dec. 1873 I. Henderson, n. c..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-04-04

3 HENDERSON, N. G.
LIME. CEMENT, HAIR AND COT
IRON SEED NEAL on hand. Try our
NEW hurley SEED OAT; finest oat
lon the market.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
PROF. SCOTT'S TALK.

Last evening Prof. M. M. Scott
gave an exceedingly interesting talk
on "Books and reading" at the
parlors of the Y. NJ. c. A. The
attendance was very large. Prof.
Scott was introduced to the audience
by Mr.. F. ]. Lowrey, President of
the Y. NJ. G. A.
Prof. Scott said he could not die
tate the books TO be read as there
was difference in taste. The light
trashy novels should be kept away
from the children, for if they ac-
quire taste for such they will not
care to read anything else. AS an
illustration the Professor spoke of
Japanese going into an English res
taurant. He took up the bill of
fare and when the waiter came
round pointed to the first item. The
waiter brought him soup. The Jap
ordered a second and third time and
still it was soup. BY the time he
had eaten the third plate he felt
pretty well filed up, and did not re-
quire anything else.
A young man, said the professor,
should read up concerning his occu-
patton, whatever his profession. He
should make himself familiar with
the history of his country, the peo-
pie, industries and so forth, and
then learn of its literature, not TO
read exhaustively but make himself
familiar with it. English history,
which dates long way back should
be taken up, and he should make HIM
self familiar with the great epochs
of the history and literature of Eng
land. Young men need not be dis
couraged on account of expense, for
books which included all this infor-
nation could be purchased all the
way from 25 cents. To go farther,
Roman and Grecian history should
be read.
Parents should provide their chill
dren with illustrated papers and ma
gazines, and should rather make
reading attractive, than drive their
children to it. There are many his
tories written up specially for chill
| dren.
Prof. Scott spoke in happy and
forclble manner of the bible. Ii
was one of the first books that young
men should read. Without familiar.
ity with the bible they could moi
properly understand history, law,
and literature, and they could moi
appreciate the art galleries of Eu.
rope.
The Professor spoke for about ar
hour and was attentively listened to-
Several questions were asked him al
the close and were answered.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
THE SECRET CONCLAVE.

EDlIOh DULLEllN .-AS du duueI-
ent of the conservative wing of the
Reform Party, allow me to say that
your articles entitled "Secret Con-
clave" appear to me to be some
thing besides ordinary caricature of
the reform party and movement.
They look as if their writer desires
to negative the actual good which
was wrought by the revolution of
1887.
1t was admitted throughout the
country before that national crisis
came, that purer and more repre-
sentative form of government w"s
imperatively required, and l have
yet to learn that any one openly de-
nies that it was then obtained.
Time, however, must yet elapse in
order to develop the possibilities of
good government as we'll as to
check the possibilities of bad gov
ernment which were thereby placed
before the people of Hawaii. 1 am
too profoundly sensible of the value
Of civil liberty to look with uncon-
Germ upon attempts TO travesty the
effort by which its blessings have
been brought within our reach.
The effect of the free exercise of
the judicially declared veto power,
no doubt was to delay needed i'm
provements and reforms within the
reform party itself, and to unite
what otherwise would have been the
radical and conservative elements of
that party against the supposed dam
ger of recurrence of former ma
tional evils. The attention of the
country was diverted from the dis
cussion of measures of public con-
cern, by the supposed necessity of
preventing retrograde to old condi-
tions. 1 do not believe myself that
there is the slightest danger of such
retrogression, for popular power
once established is not to be crush
ed. The only problem now is, to
see TO it that the popular or repre-
sentative government now made Gas
it never was before) possibility,
shall be properly regulated, and
that political power now set free be
fairly distributed, and safely regu-
lated and checked in its exercise
But as long as it can with apparent
reason be said that "there are other
fish to fry" the cause of national
progress suffers. The "Conclave"
writer evidently prefers the old state
of affairs, to sincere attempts to
rectify present conditions. For
one | enter my protest against bur,
lesquing the serious, earnest and
honest attempt at good government
which was seen in the revolution.
do not envy the mental frame OF
those who see nothing but corrupt
motives, bigotry and humbug in the
party of national reform.
ALFRED S. HARTwELL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
A MERlIED TRIBUTE,

The "Friend" for April contains
the conclusion of Rev. S. f.
Bishops essay on "Why are the
Hawaiians dying out?" In addition
to the causes of decadence enumer-
ated in the previously published
part of the essay, two others are
noted-idolatry and wifeless Chi
nese. The huld is specified as tone
of the foul florescences of the great
poison tree of idolatry," and is al
luded to in deservedly scathing
terms, The most efficient "sana-
tive and restorative agencies" at
work for the repression of the evils
named, are enumerated as "Govern-
ment Medical Aid, Hygienic In
struction, School Education, and
Christian instruction" The essay
closes with a splendid tribute TO the
Hawaiian race, which we, with plea
sure, hereunder reproduce, believing
it to be merlted.
1.-The Hawaiian Race is one that
is we'll worth saving. With all their
sad frailties, they are noble race
of men, physically and morally.
They are manly, courageous, enter
prising, cordial, generous, unselfish.
They are highly receptive of good.
They love TO look forward and up
ward, even though very facile to
temptations to slide backward and
downward. In an unusual degree,
they possess capacity for fine and
ardent enthusiasm for noble ends.
Should the Hawaiian people leave
no posterity, very sweet, gener-
Gus, interesting race will have been
lost to the world. They can be
saved. They have deserved toe
we'll of mankind-they have been
too kindly, too friendly, too trustfu
and magnanimous, not to merit the
most devoted efforts to avert
their threatening fate, and to sci
them forward in a hopeful course
1t seems as if this might most easily
1
be accomplished, if there were only
wise and resolute purpose to dc
H. -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
BY AUTHORITY.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Honolulu, April l, 1889.


The following persons have been
appointed Assessors and Collectors
of Taxes for the respective Taxation
Divisions of the Kingdom, in accord
ance with an Act to amend and regu-
late the Law, relating to the appoint
ment and tenure Of office of Tax
Assessor and Tax Collector, and the
Assessment and Collection of Taxes,
approved the 21st day Of August,
A. d. 1888:
@. A. BROWN, 1st Division, Island
Of Oahu.
H. G. TREADWAY, End Division,
Islands of Maui, Molokai, and Lanai.
HERBERT G. AUSTIN, 3rd Divi-
sion, Island of Hawaii.
JOSEPH X. FARLEY, 4th Divi-
sion, Islands OF Kauai and Niihau.
w. L. GREEN,
Minister of Finance.
Approved:
JoNA. AUSTIN,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
l.. A. THURsToN,
Minister of Interior.
c. w. ASHFORD,
Attorney-General.
212 I'm 80 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
A GAY PARTY.
Last Fridax nartv of o

Last Friday a party of gentlemen,
consisting of Hon. j. O. Dominis,
Major Sam Parker, Major Seward,
Capt. Ross, Messrs. j. H. Patty, w.
M. Giffard, Paul Isenberg Jr., C.
Fl. Eldridge and +. r. Miles, left
town in a four-in-hand team for
Waialua. Arriving there in good
order they put up at the Dominis
and Patty homesteads. The time
was spent in shooting plover. tur-
keys, etc., Sam Parker making sad
havoc among the birds. The party
returned to town on Tuesday, after
having had real good time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
new ZEALAND EXHIBITION,

"A great lhterDatlOnal eXnlDltlOn
has recently been held at Melbourne.
the capital city of the colony of
Victoria, Australia; and still
greater is about to be opened on the
opposite side of the globe, at the
city of Paris, France. Hawaii
was represented at Melbourne, and
will be at Paris. In December next
an exhibition of less pretentious
character is to be held at Dunedin,
one of the principal cities of New
Zealand, and Hawaii's interests
would undoubtedly be promoted by
her being represented there. A
small exhibit of a nature to show the
natural attractions of these islands
views of scenery, for instance
would have tendency to increase
travel this way. We have regular
steam communication with New Zea-
land, and portion of the traffic be-
tween that country and Europe is
by this route, and would probably
be increased by an increase of know
ledge respecting the advantages of
the route and the sights to be seen
by the way.
The following in relation to the
Dunedin exhibition is clipped from
the Melbourne Argus: "There
is every prospect Of large exhibit
being made from Great Britain, for,
although the Exhibition is not pro-
fessedly international, the commits
sioners have considered it unwise to
put any obstacles in the way of the
increase of intercourse with the moth
er country. From France, too, the
executive commissioners have de-
mand for 25,000ft. of space, about
the acceptance of which there is some
question. The plans of the building
provide for covered space of nine
acres, or about one-third the area of
the Melbourne Exhibition. The
building will be erected in the shape
of a hollow square with the gardens
in the centre. The Government
building will occupy the whole front,
and the picture galleries are to be
situated at the extreme end, with
the object of making people go
round the Exhibition instead of con-
centrating the traffic. The gardens,
too, will be protected from the winds
by the general buildings, which are
to be erected only 45ft. wide, so
that no exhibit may be more than
loft. distant from the avenue, and
by means of the attractions being
placed at the further end from the en-
trance, it is hoped that every exhibit
will get chance of being seen, and
no exhibit be neglected in an out of
the way corner. The commissioners
intend to make a speciality of the
exhibition of processes of manu-
facture, and offer special induce
ments with that object. Altogether
everything would seem to indicate
that the interests of exhibitors will
be carefully studied. Musical en-
tertainments will form prominent
feature, and space will be set aside
for side shows. The object of the
commissioners being not to rival the
magnitude of the Melbourne Exhi-
bition, but to make the New Zealand
one alive with-colour and move
ment."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

MIR. F. WILHELM, or Waimea,
1N1 X uai, having made an ign
ment to The undersigned for the beuetit
of his creditors, all persons having any
claims against said f. Wilhelm are
hereby lequested to present the same to
the un iersigned at the office of H. Hack.
field & Co, within three months from
date, and all persons indebted to said
F. Wihelm are requested 10 make i'm.
mediate pay ment TO MIR. w. d. schmidt
at Waimea. or to
j. F. HACKFFLD,
Assignee of F. Wilhelm.
Honolulu, March 20, 1859. 2OI 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
SUPREME COURT---APRIL TERM.
BEFORE DOLE j.
WrnNEsnAx Anril 3rd

WEDNESDAY, April 3rd.
The King VS.. Sam Kalalau and
Louisa All Tim. Appeal by defend
ants from Police Court, Honolulu.
Still on trial before Hawaiian jury.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
LADIES' NURSE.

MRS, MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
4M removed to No. 8, Kukui lane
Feb.14-89
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
Removal of Barber Shop.

MT p. JARDIM has removed his
Ius shop from King street to McCar-
thy Billiard Parlors, Fort street, where
he is prepared TO serve with the best
care and neatness the avocation of his
art. Solicits the kind patronage of all.
NH 23.S9ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
VETERINARY.

A r. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
~ 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. Mutual Telephone 354,
p. o Box 1926. mh.lS.S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
MEETING NOTICE.

TNHE adjourned meeting of the resi-.
Il dents and property owners of Bere.
tania street and neighborhond will be
held on THURSDAY, Al ril 4rh, at
O'Clock A. M, at the Chamber of Com
merce, fer the purpose of receivinr
Committee report and TO take action
thereon.
213 2t THE COMMITTEE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
TNNDERS WANTED.

A PERSON to cut, cure and bale, -
"A cron of Wheat Hay, about 100
acres. For particulars inquire of
j. r. ROBERTSON,
I'll lw Or M. N. sanders.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
FOR SALE
$500 REWARD.

N I OST from the Thomas
szs IL Place, PiikOi street,
S& nn Friday morning,
sa5 March 22nd, at 8 O'clock
One Dark Horse, marked with thistle
brand on hip, has right forward foot
Write, long tail, shaggy name and fore.
lock. Return to King Bros, Hotel
street, or the Thomas Place. 206 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, |
February 10 1870
WE herewith certify that Messrs.
w Dodd d Miller are our duly au.
thoriZed and only agents for the Ha.
WTailan Islands for the sale of our Lager
Beer /" keg-.
JOHN WIELAND BREWING CO.,
l9O u John II. Wieland 81 os.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
TO LET

essh A A Nice 4-:oomed Cottage
&c., N on Punchhowl street
tSf&s& near The Mormon Church,
fine health locality, quiet ueighborhood.
Inquire of A. VOGEL,
1876 tt At Ed. Hoffschlaeger 81 Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03

By this next steamer the Leading Mill
merry House of Chas. j. Fishel will receive
an Entire New Stock of Goods Notice of
opening will be given.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
BUSINESS NOTICE.

THE jewelry business heretofore car
l. ried on under the firm name OF
Comes & Wichman has passed into The
sole possession and ownership of tn,
undersigned, by purchase, and will
hereafter be carried on by him at the
old stand, Fort street, Honolulu, where
all outstanding accounts are to he settled.
III. f. WICHMAN.
Honolulu, Feb. 26, 1889. 2l3 Iw 81 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
WANTED

A GOOD second hand Solid Leather
IA Trunk. Apply
j. w. LUNING,
III vt p. o Box 1856.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-03
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

HE partnership heretofore existing
between M. n. Sanders an F. l.
Otter under the name of sanders Ia
press Cu has BIT en- dissolved. The busi.
ness will be carried on by NJ. N. Sanders
as heretofore. f. !. Gutter is not autho.
rized 10 collect any monies due the firm,
either on the express bus ness or Tor the
carriage of rubbish.
200 I'm NJ. N SANDERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-26
Interesting Experiments.

Try the following simple experiment
and it will explain the interchange Of
fluids in the lungs Put a mixture Of
water and alcohol in bottle and leave
uncorked, the water and alcohol have q
greater affinity for air than for each
other. Alcohol having the greatest af-
finity for the air will be difused through
it more readily than the water when
there is no intervening obstacle; but tie
a piece Of bladder over the mouth Of the
bottle, let 1t stand few days. The
water will leave the alcohol and pass
through the bladder.
The presence Of carbonio acid and
watery vapor in the expired air can be
proven by the following: Breathe into
lime water, and in few minutes it will
become milky white color. This is ow-
ing to the carbon given off by the breath
uniting with the lime forming the car
Donate Of lime; second, breathe upon
cold, dry mirror, and it will quickly be
covered with moisture, This is CON
densed vapor from the lungs, which in
warm weather is invisible in the expired
air, but on a cold, dry morning in winter
Is quite obvious. The lungs give off
other impurities beside carbon, the quail
tiles of which vary in different persons.
The disagreeable and offensive breaths
Of people may be caused by decayed
teeth, but more often by secretions in the
lungs Of substances which previously ex-
listed in the system.-Boston Globe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-26
Mother md Wife.

In no country in the H-orldhave moth
ers more power than in China, and IN no
place is filial affection more shown. How
Qua, though 40 years old, obeys his
mother as we'll as when ho was 10, and
he would not think of going out at night
without asking her permission. Notlong
ago he was invited to our consulate for
dinner. Ho replied: II would like to
come. but cannot tell till I ask my
mamma" Still, How Qua is nearly 30
and his mother 90. The Chinese mother
selects the bride for her son, and How
Qua, during his visit, seemed much
prouder Of his mother than his wife.
He introduced us to the old lady, who
was sitting In o chair wrapped in furs
and powdered and painted. Her seat
looked out upon her flower garden and
she had two maids beside her. Upon her
cloth cap was a great button Of diamonds
as large as the biggest full blown rose
and Of abou+ the same shape. 1T was
made Of numerous stones and the central
one was as large as the egg Of a robin.
Pearls hung in her ears. and what inter-
ested us most were the golden lilies"
which shone out beneath her embroid..
cred petticoat. Golden lilies" is the
Chinese expression for the smallest Of
ladies' feet, and Nine. How Qua had
shoes not more than two inches in diane
ter. Their soles were round rather than
oblong, and their tops were embroidered
in silver and silk. They were so small
that she. could not walk alone, and this
old lady, who has for years controlled
a fortune greater than that possessed by
Miss Mary Garrett or Mrs. Mark Hop
lzins, cannot move from one room to an
other without the assistance of her maids.
Frank G. Carpenter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-26
Mhnt t1,orlnpza" nreans.

We frequently hear people interested
In mining speak Of bonanzas, expecting
them, being in bonanza, etc. All this is
calculated to make one believe that tho
term Is purely mining one, that it had
it's origin there, and that, in fact, outside
Of the mining world it has no exist
enco OF meaning. This idea Is very gen.
erai, though few people who use it
can tell what it means, except that If
their mine is in bonanza their stock will
be worth more than dime q share.
The fact is that bonanza is, or was origin
nlly, completely removed from mining,
and at first has no connection whatever
with it. It Is Spanish term, and signi-
fes "fair wind and fair weather." It is,
Of course, applicable to mining, or any
other branch Of business, in the sense in
which it is applied, as, il a person is in
"fair wind and fair weather" it is pretty
certain that tho balances will be piling
up on the right side Of his ledger
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-26
a Cats Death from Grief.

The little daughter Of Mrs. Mary A.
Goodwin, of Savannah, residing on Guer-
ard street, owned q pet dog and cat.
The two pets entertained for each other
more than the usual affection known to
exist between such animals, and Of
course there was happy family all
around, which was broken into by the
sudden death Of the dog. The singular
thing in connection with the death Of tho
dog was the uncomfortable grief cxhib-
tied by pussy, and In ten minutes utter
the dogs spirit had fed tho cat began to
stagger, and finally fell prostrate between
tho foro paws Of the dead dog and there
dicd.-Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-26
a Popular Poet.

VIII Carleton is Al years Of age and
looks five years younger. His hair is
slightly gray, but he has the figure Of
sln athlete, the face Of a youth and the
hearty laugh Of schoolboy. He lives
in Bedford, suburb Of Brooklyn, and
writes his poems at home. Heis devoted
to outdoor exercise, swings pair Of In
dian clubs for fifteen minutes daily, and
says long walks saved him from con-
sumption. Mr.. Carleton does O. certain
amount Of reading and writing daily,
but at no stated time, although, like
most literary workers, he finds morning
hours most productive. For his famous
poem, "Betsy and / Are Out" the poet
received no compensation, as The Toledo
Blade, in which 1t was published, could
not then afford to pay contributors, but
the verses were copied into hundreds Of
papers and attracted the attention Of the
Harpers, who gave Mr.. Carleton an order
for poem. He wrote for them "Over
the Hills to the Poorhouse," for which
they paid him S30.-Current Literature,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-26
Duration of Human Life,

There is good reason to believe that
the average American Of this last quar-
ter Of the Nineteenth century is longer
lived than his ancestors Of the last CEN
tury. The most casual reader cannot
foil to havo been struck with the fro
qucnt notices in the daily press Of men
and women who have lived well on into
the nineties, and promise well to become.
centenarians. The best medical opinion
Of tho day is that the average duration
of human life is not only being made
longer, by reason Of the improved diet
aud better sanitary conditions Of these
latter days, but that it is capable CT be-
ing still further lcngthcned by still
greater improvements in our ways and
means of living.-New Orleans Plea
pnnn