davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07

Can you give me al example of u tooth.
less animal OF the mammalian group." asked
teacher of small boy in the class in zoolo-
gy. yes sir said the boy, very promptly.
Indeed! What is it ?" My grandma ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07

Sverware of every description; Rogers x
Rro q tea and table spoons knives and forks
solid gold and rolIed-plate jewelry. Clocks. ali
styles. Albums at bottom prices. The greatest
elry cases, writing desks, etc. Picture frames
all styles, oil paintings. English and American
table cutlery, fancy glass ware, vases toilet SETS
statues. ornaments. smoking sets, ladies' and
gents satches dolls in every style, toys in end
less variety, drums, blocks, chidren's dishes,
doll carriages, games of all kinds. 22mhly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07
tGltMGQiCinG DGDOt
Trustees Sale.

by virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford County, as Il Court of Equity, the sub
scribcr, as trustee. Will offer at Public SALE at
the Court House door, in Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07

Mrs. ChRs. Smith, of Jimes, Ohio,
writes: l have used every remedy for sick
headache could hear of for the past fifteen
years. but Carters Little Liver Pills did me more
good than all the rest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07
The Egis & Intelligencer
"a FHIESD, LADS. a FRIEND

Of al the good gifts that IN nydlcsl measure
Drop DOM 10 the earth from Tie heauiihIl skies,
A friend. lads. q friend Is the httcst to TREASURE
4 friend with soul IN his straight looking eyes
4 near one, a dear one, Il sterling and sound one.
scarce thrice is hr found IN our LIES working,
day:
Thank Gud With rejoicing if only you've found one,
. And love and keep him forever and aye.
All comrades cnOH lie said with decOruml
YOu'll get for the asking IN h;nnlets and towns.
Who gayly viii empty til" GLASSES you pour 'rin.
And laugh at your >.lliCS ana borrow your crowns;
IBrl thrS, Jolly birds arr Of volatile feather.
The fly with the autumn and come With the spring.
II clouds are preSaging change IN the weather,
They'll bid you gnOdDyc with Il flick oi the wing.
A friend lads. God bless him! warm hearted, stout
handed.
lie is lowing and loyal and always the same;
But still TO your fnrS he's open and candid
You priAr his approval, You shrink from his
blame.
He'll laugh NJ your side when the Maytime is shm-
ing.
But closer he'll draw on the StOrn-braten way;
He's like thu old coat. with the honest wars lining
You find ont lis worth in the wintery day.
Fyederick LdhgbFidOs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24
IT 81 =.
A FEASIBLE IDEA.

1t has been suggested that the
Yosemite Skating Rink might be
proitably converted into . bath
house. The suggestor'S idea is to
have one large bathing pool in the
centre of the hall. surrounded by a
platform and dressing rooms. He
thinks that the patronage would be
sufficient to make such an institution
paying sone. 1t is fact, that in
this tropical city-that is, in the
city proper-there is no place where
any one can, on payment Of a small
fee, secure the luxury of bath :;
and there is no city where such an
institution is more needed. A place
of this kind near the city center,
where people could 60 and cool off
for few minutes during the heat OF
the day would, no doubt, meet with
extensive favor; and the skating
rink could AT comparatively small
cost be made To fill the bill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24

harmful, and should never be used.
They sometimes even produce
hcmorrhoids. Without having any
particular desire to praise one pill
above another, we may, neverthe-
less, name Mother Seigel's Pills,
manufactured by the well-known
house of A. j. White, Limited, So,
Farringdon Road, London, and now
sold by all chemists and medicine
vendors, as the only one we know
of that actually possesses every
desirable quality. They remove the
pressure upon the brain, correct the
liver, and cause the bowels to act
with ease and regularity. They
never grippe or produce the slightest
sickness of the stomach, or any
other unpleasant feeling or symp
tom. Neither do they induce fur
ther constipation, as nearly all other
pills do. As Il further and crown
ing merit, Mother Seigel's Pills are
covered with tasteless and harm
less coating, which causes them to
resemble pearls, thus rendering
them rs pleasant to the palate as
they are effective in curing disease.
If you have severe cold and are
threatened with fever, with pains
in the head, back, and limbs, one
or two doses will break up the cold
and prevent the fever. A coated
tongue, with bracksh taste in the
mouth is caused by foul matter in
the stomach. A dose of Seigel's
Pills will effect speedy cure.
Often-times partially decayed food
in the stomach and bowels produces
sickness, nausea, &c. Cleanse the
bowels with dose of these pills,
and good health will follow.
Unlike many kinds of pills, they
do not make YOU feel worse before
you are better. They are, without
doubt, the best faniy physic ever
discovered They remove all OBJ
structions to the natural functions
in either sex without any unpleasant
effects. Jan. l3-SS-l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24
THE AMERICAS CUP.

General Paine, the weil-known
yatchsman, was on March 29th
shown cabled interview with Lord
Dunraven, in which he announced
that the new Scotch yacht, Valkyrie,
will compete for the Americas cup
this year, and was asked if the New
York Yacht Club would put the Vol
unteer against the Valkyrie, provid-
ed the Volunteer appeared to be its
fastest yacht. He said he would not
race the Volunteer, even il the com
mittee so decided. He viii not put
the Volunteer in commission, and
will not build u seventy-footer to
compete with the Valkyrie. AT pre-
sent the only yachts capable of de-
Tending the cup are the Iitania,
Shamrock, Katrina and Bedouin,
and the sloops Puritan and May
flower. Captain Burgess, the de-
signer and builder was also seen.
He says: ''We should put our FAST
est boat against the Valkyrie, and
that, at present, means the Volun-
teer, though she could not be en-,
tered in General Paine's name, as
he has said he would not put her il
commission this year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

His Excellency W. L. Green,
Minister of Finance. has published
in the '.P. G. ADVERTISER n finan-
cial statement, -'nwiGg the receipts
and eXpendi sui as al the Government
for the year rHulu@ April /, 1889.
The total amount of receipts is
Sl,S64, 139. 43, of which sos, ,465.G
were the balance in the treasury at
the beginning of the year, $685.
025.98 are from the Postal Savings
Bank, and S34 800 from Loan Fund.
Deducting the total of these three
items from the total of receipts
leaves 81 ,322 1875 as the revenue
from customs duties, direct taxation,
fines and penalties, etc, etc. The
Minister'S statement particularizes
the various sources of revenue and
the amounts derived from each.
Customs duties amount to S43S,-
240.SG, and direct taxes to S421,-
1890.
The expenditures for the year
amount to 81, ,476, ,574.27. The Min
ister's statement enters into minutla
in the specification of the objects of
expenditure. The balance in the
Treasury is 1887, ,565. lG. One spe-
cias feature in the statement, of in
terest 10 the public, is the showing
in parallel lines OF the amounts APP
propriated Sy the Legislature, the
amounts expended. and the unex-
Dended balances.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24
~----------------7---
HOW PILLS AEe MADE.

rENHE custom of taking medicine
B. in the form of pills dates far
back in history. The object is to
enable us to swallow easily in CON
densed form disagreeable and nau-
seous, but very useful, drugs. TO
what vast Dimensions piIl-taking
has grown may be imagined when
we say that in England alone about
1000, ,000,0 600 (two thousand mil
lion) pills are consumed every year,
III early days pills were made slowly
by hand, as the demand was com
paratively small. To-day they are
produced with infinitely greater
rapidily by machines especially con-
trived for the purpose, and with
greater accuracy, too, in the pro-
portions of the various ingredients
employed.
No form of medication can be
better than a pill, provided only it
is intelligenlly prepared. But right
here occurs The dilicalty. Easy as
it may seem to make pill, or a
million Of them, there are really very
few pills that can be honestly com
mended for popular use. Most of
them either understood or overshoot
the mark. AS everybody takes pills
of some kind, it may be well to men
ton what Il good, safe, and reliable
pill should be. Now, when one feels
dull and sleepy, and has more or
less pain in the head, sides, and
back, he may be sure his bowels are
constipated, and his liver sluggish.
10 remedy this unhappy state of
things there is nothing like a good
cathartic pill. 1t viii act like a
charm by stimulating the liver into
doing its duty, and Kidding the
digestive organs of the accumulated
poisonous matter
But the good pill does not gripe
and pain us, neither does it make us
sick and miserable for few hours
or Il whole day. 1t acts on the
entire glandular system at the same
time, else the after effects Of the
pill will be worse than the disease
itself. The gripping caused by most
pills is the result of irritating drugs
which they contain. Such pills are
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24
Mr.. DILLINGHAM; AND THE OAHU
K. r. CO.

Mr.. B. f. Dillingham; came to
Honolulu in 1865 as mate of
clipper ship. Soon after he married
the daughter of Rev, Lowell Smith
and began his business life here as
a clerk for Dimond & Co., hardware
merchants. In 1870 he bought out
that firm and in company with Mr.
c. A. Castle, went into business for
himself. the firm name being Dilling-
ham & Co, at the old stand on Fort
street. The business prospered and
in 1878 they removed to the present
site of the Pacific Hardware Co. on
the same street. After the death of
Mr.. Castle which occurred in 1914,
the business was continued by Mr..
Dillingham; and in 1883, the present
p. II. Co. was organized with Mr..
d. at its head and the old firm be-
came absorbed in the new. The
success of the present company has
been even more marked than that of
the old, and that success has been
owing largely to the energy, per-
severence and integrity of its
founder and leader. Just these
qualities that have made Mr.. Dilling-
ham success in the past were need
cd to organize and equip and lead to
successful issue, this new enter
prise whose objects and aims are in
| dicated by the name of the COM
panv, viz: The Oahu Railroad and
Land Co. Mr.. ID. has long been a
firm believer in the great benefits to
he derived from iudicious and in
tellgent colonization of the now un-
used large fertile areas of this
| Island and the Railroad which has
been already contracted for AS fal
as Pearl Harbor and which is al.
ready in process of construction viii
be a means to that end. Some OF
the finest business men not only o.
the islands, but also from abroaC
having been over the ground anC
made themselves thoroughly ac
Quainted with the resources of th,
country through which the road is tt
pass have the utmost confidence il
the success of the scheme and hav,
given this unqualified endorsement
as to the complete success of th'
understanding. The road will b'
built and thoroughly equipped
and when the benefits ac
cruing therefrom have become ap
parent, then the timid capitalist!
and conservative fnanciers, who ar,
now simply looking on and waitin!
and Watching will come to the from
and be ready with the old worn on
II told you So and II always be
l,eved in the enterprise, etc. )" bu
such little seil-rongratulatory tic
tions deceive no one and The impair
tial historian Of the future wi
accord "honor to whom honor
due" c. w. SHERMAN.
Honolulu, April, 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24
A QUESTION THAT CLAIMS Ar
TEkTlDk.

EpiToR BULLETIN: - You have
done the right thing in bringing to
public notice the doings of the Nor
mon preachers in enticing native
di2waisns away from their country.
These gentlemen have hitherto pro-
secuted their work unopposed, and
Aheir success Is manifested by two
or three lnls of natives recently TAX
ing sbip foY America. Something
should be don. 10 check those gen.
tlemen in their operations. AS you
say, if the natives wish to go they
are at liberty 10 do so3 but cannot
those who entice them away be made
responsible for their proper support
while in foreign land, and be COM
pelled TO pay their way back if they
wish 10 return? think this is a
question which claims attention un
der the circumstances.
HAWAIIAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24
THE DIVERS TeLepRORs.

A form of telephone has been
made for use under Divers helmet.
The transmitter, to which the diver
speaks when he responds to mes
sage, is detached from the head
piece, or can be fitted into recess
in the helmet near his mouth. Two
receivers are fitted into the sides Of
the headpiece at the divers ears,
thus enabling him to hesr what is
spoken to him without using his
hands in the process. The arrange
ment leaves him free to work or de-
fend himself while under water
lex.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24
BY AUTHORITY.
In Re PapaikOu Sugar Go.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIoR,l
Honolulu, April %, 1889.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIoR,l
Honolulu, April %, 1889.
Whereas the Papaikou Sugar Com
pany has, pursuant to the laws in
such case made and provided, duly
filed with the undersigned a Petition
for the dissolution or the said Corpor-
alton, together with 81 certificate
thereto annexed as required BY law
Now Therefore,
Notice is hereby given to any and
all persons who nave been or are
now interested in any manner what
soever in the said Corporation, that
objections to the granting OF the said
Petition must be filed in the office of
the undersigned on or before the 25th
day of June, 1889, and that any per-
son or persons desiring to be heard
thereon must be in attendance at the
office OF the undersigned in Aliiolani
Hale, Honolulu, al II O'Clock u. N.
OF that day, and show cause why
said Petition should not be granted.
LORkIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24
THE GRIM. CON. CASE.

The case of B. III. Kahanauui VS..
V. V. Ashford, criminal conversa-
tion, was brought to a close at ten
minutes past twelve O'Clock this
morning when the mixed jury
brought in y unanimous verdict for
plaintiff for 5000 damages. All
the evidence was in by O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, and five minutes
later Mr.. Creighton addressed the
jury in English, followed at > 3:52 by
Mr.. KauIukou in Hawaiian, for the
defendant. a recess was taken
from to 1880 o'clock. Mr. Rosa
for the plaintiff, commenced his ad-
dress to the jury at the latter hour,
concluding at TO-; 10. He spoke first
in Hawaiian, then in English. Quite
a large number Of people were in
Court during the evening to hear
the closing arguments in the case,
which has occupied over eight days
in trial.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24
CLIPPINGS.

1t may sound somewhat contra
dictory, but the first thing in boot
is the ast.-D etroit Free Press.
Life is short-only four letters in
it. Three-quarters of it lie 'and
half of it an 'if.'-Rural Home.
1t costs s25 100000 to govern
London, with population of 1900
600, and it costs $3S ,O0O, GOO TO gov
ern New York with population Of
l,500, 0,000.-N. y. Press.
Camel coal in large quantities has
been discovered in Alaska, the min
eral products of which territory
seem To be far in access of the most
sanguine expectation.
March 5, 1896, the millennium
will dawn on the earth, is the calcu-
lation of Rev. Michael Baxter of
London. This prediction is not,
however, accompanied by vouchers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24
THE EDITOR.

A schoolboy's composition on
"The Editor" ran as follows:
"The editor is one of the happiest
beggars in the world. He can go to
the circus in the afternoon and eve
ming without paying farthing; also
to inquests and hangings. lie has
free tickets 10 the theatres, gets
wedding cake sent to him, sometimes
gets licked, but not often, for he
can apologize in the next issue,
which he generally does. While
other folks have to go to bed early,
the editor can sit up late every
night, and see III that is going on.
When am a man l mean TO be an
editor, so that ! may stay out late
at night. Then that will be jolly"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24
VERDICT Oh THE DEATH OF E.
L0EIi,

A coroner's jury was empaneled
on February -, 1889, to enquire
into the cause of the death of Eu-
gene Zoetl, who died on that day at
the Queens Hospital. The jury
met and took the evidence of Mr..
G.. Ii. Tweedie, Professor NJ. G. De
Freitas, Mr.. G. Williams, land Mr.. A.
w. Winterstein and then adjourn
ed to await the testimony of Mr.. III.
j. Nolte, an important witness, who
was then patient in q prccarious
condition in the Queen $ Hospital.
Mir. Nolte having recovered, and be-
ing in condition TO appear and give
testimony, the jury came together
yesterday, in the Deputy Aiarshal's 8
office, heard Mr.. Notes evidence,
and found verdict, as follows =
That Eugene Zoetl came to his death
through burning, the burning hav-
ing been caused by the explosion of
escaped gasoline, at the Beaver Sa-
loon, on Feb. IL, 1889. The jury
were, moreover, of the opinion that
the cause which led to the explosion
WAS lack of due care in the hand
ling of so dangerous an explosive.
The jury consisted of +. II. f.
Wolters, A. Brown, S. Lesser, G..
+, Howe, and Walter Hill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24
n, B, NJ. S. CORM0RANT.

II. +. NJ. S. Cormorant arrived
from Hawaii this morning, after an
absence of seven days. With Major
j. II. Wodehouse, II. L. Ms Com
missioner on board, she left here on
the morning OF April l7th and went
direct to Luhaina. Stayed there two
days and proceeded to MahukOna.
On Easter Sunday fifty OF the men
with officers were taken to ko-
hala on the train, where they
attended service at the English
church in that district, which
is in charge of Rev. j. NJ. Silver
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24
VETERINARY.

A r. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
a. Office and pharmacy at Hawaiian
Holel stables. corner Hotel and Richard
streets. tcienlifc treatment in all dis.
eases Of domestic animals Orders for
plantation and ranch stock promptly
attended To. Mutual Telephone 354,
p. o. Box 1896. mh.lSS9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24
r.. w. WILCOX,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor,

Also sole agent for the Magic Window
Screens, Combined Bevel Squares, Stan.
dard, Goodrich, etc, Sewing Machines,
Bicycles, 1'ricyeles, Velocipedes, etc.
OfficH, corner of Bethel and King sts,
upstairs. April sally
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-24
The WEATHER.

a telephone message at l O'Clock
this afternoon states that it is rain
ing hard at Mikilua and has been
since Tuesday morning; at Waianae
it is raining hard. while at Waiaua
it is only drizzling. No rain is re-
ported from Kancohc and Koolau.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-13
Avenglng a Slander.

On the 10th inst. Capt. Thos. G. Pop
ham shot and seriously wounded, with a
double barrel shotgun. James Corbn. at
Slate Mills, Rappahannock county, Va.
for slandering his daughter. The nature
of the SANDER is not given, bat it must
have been aggravating, for it called together
Capt. Pophan s brothers. Col. j. r., Jas.
w. and John N. Porham. and Capt. Geo.
Mallory, a relative. Corbin was seen on
the street, armed with two pistols and
accompanied by "A number of friends
Corbin fell at the fist shot and begged not
to be shot again. which was not done
because of fear of hurting some one Else,
as there were IA number of persons in the
crowd. Col, Popham. after the shoe ing,
addre ssed the crowd. apologHing for the
disturbance, but jnstitying 1t, because it
was done in the honor of his brother s
family.
Violence is at all times to be r. GREETED,
but there are cases where nothing but a
we'll charged double barrel Shot gun is ap-
propriate. A deliberate Islander of a lady
al the telling of a deliberate lie to injure
the chat acter OF man OF woman, ought
TO be avenged in the manner Capt. Pop
ham adopted. The slanderer or the ma
licions liar ought TO be considered outside
the ,;ale Of the law and shot down as rid
dance to community acc. in ylndication of
the virtue OF society. And a double bar
rel shotgun is the instrument TO do the
work.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-13
In the Right Direction.

A friend. earnest in his concern for the
progress and prosperity of Stanton, and
resentful of anything that reflects upon
the enterprise of our people. handed US the
following list of improvements which have
been inaugurated in Stanton within the
past two years
Electric light plant.
Stanton Extract Works;
Staunton Ice Factory;
Stanton Shoe Factory;
Stanton Nursery Company;
Stanton Furniture Company;
Stanton Bottling Company;
Staunton Medical Company;
Y. M. G.. A. Building;
United Brethren Church;
Lutheran Church; and various private
residences.
: These things, our friend contends, do
not Indicate that Staunton is dead town.
The people have been going on quietly
with their improvements and not pretend
ing to anything like a boom. But the fact
remains that they are progressing and pro-
crossing in ht althy line, The grum-
blers, nevertheless, will have their say. Ii
half dozen Industrial! enterprises, related
to the iron interest. and the Staunton and
West Augusta Raj road were ASSURED,
they would then grumhle because there
would be too much-the evidence OF reck'
L. ssness. and that somebody was going to
"burst." Well, the grumblerS are a
necessary evil. We must have them, it
seems. They are essential to civilization
to show by contrast the march of enter
prise and the results of energy and en-
deaYor.
| Recent indications evidence that we are
| moving in the right direction-certainly,
! it is true that We were moving. Events
point in the right channel, and it will not
be long before still more encouraging
manifestations of public spirit is apparent.
Ssaunton is one of the best localities in
the entire South for an industrial centre.
| We have everything to invite capital if
the facts were known abroad. We are in
the centre of great mineral district
| The city is the natural trading point for
an extensive range of country, abOunding
ing in the best of timber, and cattle,
sheep, wool. farm products of all kinds,
minerals of almost every description, con-
| tiguons to furnaces, and rail facilities for
reaching every portion of the county,
| What is wanting is a practical apprecla.
| ton of these facts-a full comprehension
of the advantages We possess and the OPP
portunities presented. We have the ne
cessary capital for solid start. if those
who possess it. could be aroused to the i'm
portance of its employment in such en-
| terprises. With a start. the manifestation
of purpose to do what we can-others
would come to our aid, and soon have
healthy industrial plants established, CIV
ing employment to labor and diffnsiGg the
earnings throughout all channels OF trade.
We believe the time is not distant when
| the conditions which surround us vii! be
appreciated by our people and availtd of
to infuse new life and progress into the
community, and make Staunton, what it
should be, an industrial centre of large and
| lucrative proportions.