davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
Anderson & Lundy,
Dentists.

Artificial Teeth from one to an entire
set inserted on gold, silver, aluminium
and rubber bases. Crown and Bridge
Work a socially. Topersons wearing
rubber plates which are a constant
source OF irritation to the mouth ami
throat, we would recommend our Pro
phylactic Metal Plate. all operations
performed in accordance with the latest
Improvements in denial science. Teeth
Extracted without pain by the use of
Nitrous Oxide Ga.
az OiIlce at Old Tregloan Residence,
Hotel street Feb.20.sy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel & AIakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodic lis.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable Quarterly in advance.
No Formally required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, it Is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
M. Nj. SCOTT, President,
III. A. PARMELEE. Secretary,
A, l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. Il. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library tommittaa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
Whale Boats.

N answer to several enquiries con-
Il eerning Whale Boat Frames, we
have now In q, urse OF construction,
3 Whale Boat Frames "a feet by 32 feet
long. These frames are bent In one
piece Of oak, and held to shape, thus
requiring little tact to set them up and
build. The full frame for such boats,
including cants, As sections IN number,
is sold at S2S; with large stems on keel,
and ready to plans $40. They are not
Intended to be clinker built, nor as the
frail imported whale boats proper, but
are intended for rough use and durabi-
lily. yet light withal, for fishing and
trading purposes. We have exported
these frames and intend dong so, and
make this offer to amateurs and others
DESTROYS of trying their hand, with
plenty of leisure and small cash to make
u business. VIII bend frames to any
given model from 5 to 25 tons. Also or.
hand for sale Surf and Pleasure Boats,
Stems, Knees and Timbers. Mutual
Telephone No 1926.
ID WEIR & SON.
rs If Boat Builders.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
David DAYTON

Will practice in the lower courts of the
Kingdom as attorney, attend To collect
ing in all its branches, renting of houses
and a y other business entrusted 10 him
Cfice-9l King Street Upstairs.
Feb.6.S0
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16

By"All business entrusted to our care
will receive prompt and faithful atten-
lion at modcrae charges Feb-4.8H
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
''Nupepa Kuokoa."
DEPARTMENTS of BUSINESS:

Collections will receive special atten.
lion and returns promptly made.
Real Estate bought, sold and leased.
Taxes Paid and property safely insured
Houses, Cottages, Rooms and Offices,
leased and rented, and rents collected.
Fire and Life Insurance effected in first
class In ance Companies
Conveyancing a specially - Records
searched and correct Abstracts of Title
furnished.
Legal Documents and Papers of every
description carefully drawn and hand
somely engrossed
Copying and Translating in all languages
in General use in this Kingdom.
Custom House Business transacted with
accuracy and dispatch.
Loans negotiated at favorable rates.
Gold, Silver and Certificates bought and
sol
Advertisements and Subscriptions soil.
cited for publishers.
Skilled and Unskiled Labor furnished.
ANY Article purchased or sold,
Inter- Island Orders will receive parti-
cular attention
TO Let, Furnished and unfinished Cot
tages in desirable localities at reasonable
rentals
Several Valuable Properties in and
around the city now for sale and lease
on easy terms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
TO RENT OR LEASE
-


Arc offered for rent or lease for
term of years, viz:
The "Beolley Homestead" situate in
Kalihi Wacna together with abont ten
(l0) acres NJ kula land, all enclosed.
One Lot of ten Q0) acres, More or
less, half of wnich 10 the hest of taro
land with an abundant and never fail.
ing supply OF ,trr--a joins the fore.
gning-'he taro and kull wi be rent, d
separately II desired.
One Lot OF rice land, twenty two (22)
acres more or less, with buildings, etc,
ituaie in Kalihi Wanna. easy access Ia
The public road Rare opportunity for
u small farmer.
One Lot, about niue and half (91sj
acres, situate on the mauka side of King
street NO miles west of town, suitable
for pasture.
Two Cottages in Liliha street, q little
above King street.
~ These P,opertie- If not disposed
{ shortly On private terms, will b
leased al public auction sometime IL
May next
Also several Cottages, pleasantly and
conveniently situated, to rent on faNoI-
able terms.
B@"Full particulars given on appli
cation at
2l5 lgt GULlCK'S AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
SAPOLIO.

Aeomplete wreck Of domestic happiness has often result
go from badly washed dshes, fIora lrcean kitchen
from TRIES which seemed light air u by these hin
often judges OF his wife devotion her family aid
charges her with general negleei when he finds
less In these particulars Many home large part
81 its thrifty neainess and is consequent happiness 10
6APoLIo. No. q.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06
TO TB Il PUBLIC.

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN THR
RESERVE FUND OF THE MUTUAL EN-
DowSMENT ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND,
CAL.-This Association does BUSH
ness on business principles.
1t has paid every claim promptly
and in full since its organization.
It's Reserve Fund of $50, 900 will
be kept intact for security OF men,
bers.
1t will live and prosper while
mushroom concerns may fail, be-
cause it is conducted by responsible
business gentlemen of wealth and
standing.
Insure in the best; do not be
caught by the frauds.
f. X. Shattuck, Prest.; A. w.
Bishop, Secretary; Hon. VIM. II.
Gordan, Supreme General Master
A. o. U. W, Vice President; First
National Bank, Treasurer.
OLIVER ROBERTS,
ago Local Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06
MORNING APPEAL


New York papers are continually
kicking about the jibes OF the
Western press concerning the slow
ness Of their city to erect a monu-
ment over the grave OF General
Grant and carry out other schemes
started with SO much enthusiasm.
New York always proposes the
schemes, and then asks the coun-
try TO furnish the money to carry
them TO completion. 1t reminds
one OF the dialogue between two
young folks who wanted to marry +,
but were seriously embarrassed
financially. awe can live on
bread and water" urged the 10y
ing girl. True, my dear" re-
sponded the yorth, "and if you
get the oread I'll skirmish around
for the water" New York wants
the monuments very badly, and is
willing to skirmIsh around for the
site ii the country will furnish the
cash. Oakland Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06
zxx-zzzzz7xzzrzzx.,xzxxE-zzzz

A movement has already been
started on the Pacific Coast, with
the object in view, of relieving the
sufferers from the great food in
Johnstown and other similarly af-
fiicted towns IN that part Of Penn
sylvsnia. The Pacific Coast has
always been noted for its liberality
in all matters where the cause was
righteous. And he must be hard
hearted and cold man, indeed, who
from his means will not donate
something toward an object which
has SO much of charity m it as this.
When the proper time arrives Ne
vada will not he behind its sister
States in liberality, and Carson, in
particular, will do itself credit, as
it has many times in the past when
the opportunity " s offered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06

WAsRiNGroS, June 3.-rhe Pres
Ident this evening called the Dis
tr5ct Commissioners to the White
House ana held an extended con-
ference in reference 10 furnishing
rel IF from the District for the
sufferers by tie food. 1t was
arranged that a public meeting
shorli be called for tomorrow
afternoon ut WillaId's Hall, at 8
o'clock. The President agreed to
preside at the meeting himself.
This is the first time that Pres
ident has evef bsen known to
preside at q public meeting, and
shows great depth of feeling over
the disaster. The President, to-
night, has dispatched Governor
Beaver, forwarding one from the
Sheriff of Cambria county, Pa,
saving that the death roll will not
exceed 5000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06

The Burlington Free Press says
that 4 writer asks "Will the In
dian work ?" Its answer is this :
"Try him with a gimlet and key
OF whisky and see" In that kind
of work the average Iowan could
give the Indian s.cards and spades
and still win. The amount of man
ual labor, mental strain, persist
ence, living and all manner OF con-
cuplscence that an Iowan will en-
dure to get his legally denied toddy
is beyond comprehension except to
an Iowan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06

In the case OF Allan C. Bragg VS..
the State of Nevada, the District
Court overruled the defendants de-
mnrer and allowed ten days to file
an answer. This is the case where
in Mr.. Bragg. as proprietor OF tho
Reno Gazette, sues the State TOR
the recovery OF the halance due
him for advertising done during the
special electI n hast February, and
only part of which, lie claims, has
been paid.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06
PEDIGREE.

Wilson's Blue PuIl.
Of
Of
thar
nent Old in
enosto no cordsf nd
of
Positively
JOHN P. SWEENY. Pr0p'r,
mcA.s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06

The God andmorality people Of
the city OF San Francisco, do moi
appear to be making any moro
Roadway in prohibiting the sale Of
lottery tickets, than 90 our straight
aad-nArrow path chaps in Nevada.
s few days sine, 50 ,C0o,O00 chi
nese lottery tickets were captured
in one los, ard nov the Question
arises whether the captors will de-
stfoy them or hold ON TO ti'e.a -
anticipation Of winning przs III
iha next drawiu-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06
ALP Il a.

a
TO
in his work a Il cord1n 25or2. 6suse
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06
IT, (: 81 II M T

YE~I!UHFF
-tu~
At VIII
raar randi Te.ms. 10 lie
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06

Custom made suits at A Berg
mans from So up. Orders taken.
apr , If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06

Suits and shirts made to order
and fit guaranteed at 4. Cohn's
Emporium. ia11 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06

Americans ln England are en-
gagged in collecting money ior
the benefit of tAe sufferers Of the
Johustown 4 aod.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06
SAGE.BRUSH
uxotting Nu';sey:r
~
HOME OF
2 10. GIBRALTAR. ? 22!.
PEDIGREB.

GIBRALTAR by Echo; Echo
the dans
rises W r cords better han
BRALi AR
Dor aa year"d three
They 20 dispositions
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06

Ice at Doc. Benton's, supplied
to any part Of the city. tt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06

Wanaaaker wants to close the
Pos;C,iires on Sunday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06
sEvyELRy MADE TO eRDEE
Repairing done Quickly and Reli,bly, AID Al
Work Guaranteed

Opposite Bullion & Exchange Bank. Cursor
City, New. mch29f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-06

Mchzs
, 1889-07-30

which with every beat seemed ready to spring
from my breast He exclaimed: "Hamoon,
amoon Salamanca, stahammetIn In other
words: "Sick, sicki Lilo down, lie DOWN. He
arranged a pillow for my head and sat by me
until / felt able to go.
We reached Adowa, and learned that the
king was at Meckela, n distance of four or
five days Journey to tho southeast of Adowa.
] wanted TO visit the Europeans In Adowa,
but was not allowed. We started after a day
In Adowa for Meckela, but in chains. After
leaving the town, however, we were I'M
chained. After some days Of marching we
met the king en- route for Adowa- Our
chains had been put on US again for the king
to sec us.
The king passed on horseback about the
middle Of the forenoon. We give him a
deferential salute, which he noticed but did
not return. King John was not n large man.
he was not tall, but rather thick set and
muscular. Before he became king he was by
profession a highway robber. Covered with
vermin and in rags, / had to march back to
Adowa- l was gradually starving to death.
My body was a mass of scabs and raw, bleed
ing sores from neck to heels. In such a CON
dition | crept back to Adowa a shadow and
physical wreck. Innocent Of all wrong do
ing against the king or his people, either in
thought, word or deed, nevertheless to such
"A plight US this had ! been brought as the
effect Of treatment received at tho hands OF
the Christian officers of this very Christian
kingl II the cardinal principles of the Chris
tian religion consist Of injustice, cruelty, Gov
etousness, selfshness, prejudice, fannticism,
pride, bigotry, superstition, shamelessness
and immortality, which can DO defined only
as the very essence Of unbridled licPntious
ness and beastly lust, then, indeed, is the
Abyssinian, in point of fact, as in name,
Chriseianl
Bayoumi and the other soldiers under me
Mt Ailet were treated as captive and made to
do mental labor. / was to be released be
cause l was a Christian, my soldiers made
slaves because they were Mohammedans. ]
did all / could TO save them, but without sue
cess Two interpreters questioned me and
my story rs to whom | was, why | was In
Ailet, and that | did not know that the
Abyssinians claimed Ailet rs their territory,
We're reported to the king, but even then he
did not release me until Gordon Pasha, the
governor of the Soudan, wrote him n letter
asking him to 10 so. In rags, n skeleton and
fostering with sores, ! was released and found
my way TO some European friends in Adowa,
who took care of mo. King John never apollo
gized for the treatment l received. During
my painful captivity of over two months ]
never met with any kind treatment from the
natives, except in a Mohammednn town.
New York Mail and Express
, 1889-07-30

From the hour when Julius Cesar, tossing
in an open galley in n storm on tho Egian
sea, was child by the rough and burly sailors
for the fear that he displayed, TO the day
when the first steamship crossed the Atlantic,
what a changed
And from tina latter time to this, when
floating cities as well as floating palaces ride
the ocean, how much greater in certain re-
spects is the transitionl
There is nothing surely more marvellous in
the history Of the world than tho develop
ment of navigation and It's attendant condi.
tions of speed, safety and comfort. Only at
this day the word luxury takes easily the
place of comfort, and this, too, without a
particle of exaggeration.
One can hardly sufficiently contrast the
deep, awesome impression that tho contem.
plation of a passage of the deep formerly pro
duced and the manner In which it is regarded
today. Who thinks of it now with much
greater apprehension than tho crossing of the
English channel from Dover to Calais once
awakened in the breasts of the timid and in.
experiencedi-New York Herald.
, 1889-07-30

This talk about tanning leather In a
few hours by electricity is all rubbish.
You might as well try to fatten pigs by
electricity. But leather can be tanned
in a very short time, although perfect
article cannot be produced in less than
five or six months. Some time ago a
Buffalo man asked me how long it would
take me to tan q goat skin and make a
pair of boots. l told him it could be
done in twelve hours. He bet me 800
it couldn't be done. That night 1 went
to a butcher and bought a goat. At 9
the next morning the goat was skinned,
twenty minutes later l had the hair off
the hide, colored and in the liquid. By
noon it was dried, dressed, and dried
again and glazed and ready for the boot
maker, who finished the boots by 8
o'clock in the evening. 1t cost the Buff
falo man nearly $500 after the wine and
extras were paid for. 1t was leather, but
it wouldn't do to risk a reputation On its
wearing qualities.-Shoe Man in Globe
Democrat.
, 1889-07-30

l have heard an anecdote OF John Gilbert
which illustrates alike his own powers of
memory and the characteristics of an old
time Washington street dealer in dry goods
on a very limited scale. Mr.. Gilbert had a
coat in which he intended to enact a certain
part; it was q suitable garment for this pur-
pose, with the exception, as a friend sug-
gested, of the buttons, which were of cloth OF
the same color. The friends suggestion,
with which Mr.. Gilbert agreed, was that a
button of n brighter hue should be used, and
of a different material. The comedian then
remembered that some twenty years before
he had seen a button of this kim in the shop
of Mr.. Quincy Tufts, that quaint, old fash
Toned dealer who was never known TO be
'outn Of any article which had ever been In
his stock. So Mr.. Gilbert went to Mr.. Tutts'
shop-and a queer little place it was, as every
old time Bostonian knows-and instead of
asking his friend, the proprietor, for what he
wanted, trusted TO his memory to locate it.
Putting his hand on III upper shelf in the
bandbox Of the shop, he took from under q
pile of cloths q package which actually con-
tanned the very buttons he was in want Of
Boston Post.
, 1889-07-30
How the Jaiier Kept informed.

A gentleman who has recently returned
from quite a long trip through the LAND
of the Aztecsn has been giving some inter.
esting details Of his experiences TO his friends.
Among other things, he said that when he
was in the City of Mexico he was shown
through some ancient buildings, converts
and jails that were erected by the Spaniards
several centuries 60. In the wall of one OF
these ancient ediflces he saw n small opening,
so he naturally inquired of his Mexican
guido what purpose it served. He was told
that it was one of those buildings in which
criminals were walled up alive. But what
was the use of the hole in the WALTZ he
asked "Well, senor," replied the guide, "as
long as the prisoner lived his food was
handed to him on a plate, and he handed
back the empty plate through the hole, but
when the prisoner handed back the plate
with tho food on It untouched, then the jailer
knew that he was dead already, and didn't
give him any more. n-Texas Siftiugs
, 1889-07-30
Expectoration.

Aside from its being an exceedingly
filthy habit, the custom of free and care
less ex~pectoration involves dangers to
health which are not generally under
stood. but which are nevertheless in no
sense fanciful.
1t is well established that the poison of
certain diseases appears in the expecto-
ration The germs of consumption are
known to be minute, rod like, vegetable
bodies, visible only by the aid of the
most powerful microscope. In the mat
ter expectorated by those afflicted with
this disease these germs are met with in
large numbers. By experiment it has
been determined that they are very tena-
cious of life, and can be destroyed only
by certain fluids or by exposure to a high
temperature for a consider able length Of
time.
1t is easy to see, therefore, that If the
expectoration from the lungs is allowed
to lie exposed till it becomes dry, the
germs will be taken up and scattered
abroad by the air currents, and in this
way a fruitful source of contagion will
be provided.
Fortunately most people in good health
remain unaffected by the germs which
have found entrance into the body. 1t
is only when the powers of resistance
are weakened by some defect of the con-
stitution, or when some un usually favor
able opportunity for infection has been
given, that the poison gains a mastery
and produces disease.
When we consider that in a hall of
moderate size, which has been occupied
by an audience for an hour or more,
there are millions of germs of various
kinds, some of which, under favorable
conditions, are capable of producing dis
ease, then the wisdom of such a provi-
sion Of nature becomes apparent.
No doubt every n has felt a certain
disgust at the hawking and splitting
which is met with to a greater or less
extent in all public places, and it is well
for every one to know that there are ex-
cellent sanitary reasons for the observ-
ance of a rule which good breeding and
a care for the feelings of others ought to
be sufficient to enforce.
1t is in the discovery of the real aus
of disease that we shall most surely find
the valuable inc Of prevention. If
we must expectorate, let us at least re-
frain from doing 80 in public places
Youths Companion.
, 1889-07-30
Plenty of Time to See the Bull.

A man out in the fields wanted to inspect
more closely a 3-year-old bull He beloved
at him and succeeded In attracting his atten.
ton. His bullship thought some of the neigh
boring bulls had got into his territory, and
came up with head down aud nostrils ex-
tended and fire in his eye, prepared to fight,
but fortunately for the man there happened
to DO an apple tree close at hand, which ho
succeeded in dodging behind just as the bull
made a dive for him, striking the tree plumb
In the center, which luckily was just the right
size to fit between his horns, thus holding him
fast for a moment, which gave the frightened
mar a chance TO use his horns as a step ladder,
thus enabling him TO climb the tree, where he
amused himself by throwing apples at the in
furiated bull, who stood underneath paving
dirt and believing until his owner came after
the cows in the evening and drove him away.
Connecticut News.
, 1889-07-30

A sunburnt Philadelphian who has just
got back from a flying trip to Paris
amused a party of friends yesterday by
telling stories of his visit. He said at
Boulogne a fisherman whom he saw had
five lines cast in the water. A bell was
attached to each line, SO that when there
was a nibble the bell would ring and the
Frenchman would haul in his catch. In
the time when none Of the bells were
ringing this follower Of Walton walked
up and down the bank, not the least con-
cerned about the lines. The bells worked
like a charm, giving out a low but clear
tinkling sound that could be heard a
hundred yards away.-Philadelphia In
quirer.
, 1889-07-30
THE PEOPLE OF THE PLAY.


Who Is the youth who, when all dangers past
Exclaims in act the fifth: Aha, at lasti
And makes the villain quail and look aghasti
The hero.
Who Is the dAmsel cast in virtues mold
Who sweetly simple, to her parent old,
Rejects the villain says: ] scorn thy gold'
The heroine
Who knows not conscience, law, nor etiquette;
Says OF the heroine: She shall be mine yeti
And generally smokes a cigarettei
The villain
Who Is the aged peasant short OF breath,
Turned out of doors by what the villain saith;
Who always seems Just at the point of deathi
The herolne's father
Who Is IT pays the cash. the theatre Oils,
Who longs to sympathize with other Ills
Than children stolen, birth marks and forgeC
whilst
The audience.
Eugene Field in America