davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-16

was sold all round, and stealing a
stick Of sugar cane in lieu of
breakfast he would stink to his work
a degraded civilized being. 1t was
not the master of any Hale Naua
that did this, but brains brought
into this world by Christian mo-
Their that would tell her boy what
was right and. what was wrong.
Times, politics, and opinions
change rapidly in this country.
Errors Of this kind, whether occur
ring in Hale Naua or on planta-
ton, had best be forgotten. They
we're natural product of the time.
The present political era has too
vital concerns to be influenced by
such scandal. Plantation owners
to-day do not have much to do with
the native. The aversion is mutual.
The manager would prefer almost
any other labor and the native will
do nothing, or almost anything, in
preference TO shipping on a planta-
ton, and who can blame him? Sugar
has been one great cause of the de-
cay of the Hawaiian race. The
most of our plantation magnates
may be afflicted with some of the
frailties of human nature, but they
are gentlemen nevertheless, and this
is the general opinion in regard 10
the person ut whom this yenomous
shaft of scandal was aimed. Its
author may say it is true, he can
prove it. What if he can! Who
could not bring forward many such
scandals from his fold and from our
foreign ranks equally atrocious !?
We would object to any private in
dividual being used in this manner,
unless by some person who had been
personally injured thereby. 1t has
been talked up and written up in all
shapes until disguised public cry
enough. Although as nation this
kingdom has made rapid progress,
yet how can anyone expect that any
native, whatever position he may
occupy, should or could be thor
oughly civilized individual at the
present time? If we pause to think,
we know it to be impossible, and in
this case it looks too much like the
teacher finding fault with his pupil
for his ignorance of things he has
never been taught. No man has a
true aloha for this people that is
using his best endeavors to sever
them from their sovereign. While
the rev. scientist is specializing on
the cause of their decay, the practi-
cal man is building them up with
civilized ideas and blood, and as q
nation they may show up in the
world to which they have been 60
ing so fast, with so much religion
and so little poi, in better form than
he anticipates. Man does not live
by bread alone, neither can he live
without it or its equivalent. If they
had taken more pains to. fill their
stomachs, they might have met with
more success with their souls. AS
it is, going to church Sunday is enc
thing and earning an honest dollar
Monday another. AS he and his so.
ciety take no stock in the fools Of
fathers, he might do we'll to specu.
late on how many strains of BLOOD
some of their grandchildren will re-
present. The babes might know
more about it than he does.
| COSMOPOLITAN NICoDEMUs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-16

The shoe manufacturers Of North
Adams, Massachusetts,, have decided
TO negotiate with the Six Companies
of San Francisco for ten thousand
Chinese to fill the shoe factories at
North Adams. The workmen are
wild and the citizens fear riot
if the plan is carried out. 1t might
be a good thing in the end if the
Eastern States got a fair taste of the
Chinese question in apractical shape.
The Pacific Coast would not then
have TO bear the whole onus of re-
sisting Chinese immigration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-16
ttIs ohseryable thnt wltneases In

It's observable that witnesses in
the criminal case now on trial listen
to each others testimony from the
spectators benches. This certainly
facilitates corroboration but surely
it cannot be allowed designedly for
that purpose. Whatever the law is,
the practice on occasions has been
TO exclude witnesses when their EVIL
dence was not being taken.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-16
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1889.

Mr.. Rusk, Secretary of Agricul-
ture in the United States Cabinet,
was lately making personal inspec-
ton of the eight or ten sorghum SUI
gar factories in Kansas, among
which the appropriation Of $50, 200
made last year was distributed.
To reporter he said the Govern
ment were going to make success
of the industry for what had been
done could be done again, and last
year the sugar works at Fort Scott
made 100000 pounds at profit. The
reason they continued the investiga-
ton was that they wanted TO find
the cheapest way Of making sugar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-16

The change of system in main
tanning the Consulate in San Fran
cisco, from fees to salary, seems to
be substantial reform. During
the past quarter the Government re-
ceived fees from that office amount
ing to So, 4S6.26, while expending
upon it in salary to Consul-General
and clerk only 81 ,625a balance of
S1,S61. 26 in favor of the treasury.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-16
THE LIBEL CASE.

The examination of John E. Bush
for criminal libel is proceeding in
tile Police Court this afternoon. w.
A. Kinney for w. G. Achi, COM
plainant; Rosa, Kaulukou, Kane,
and Kaulia for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-16
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A T the annual meeting of the stock
IA holders Of the Hilo Sugar Com
pany held in Honolulu, this 9th day of
October, 1889, the following officers
were duly elected TO serve during the
year;
w. q. Irwin, ...,........P President.
j. d. Spreckels,.....Yic e,President.
Secretary
w. NJ. Gifiard, 81
Treasurer
II. M. Whitney, Jr.-,,....A Auditor.
w. NJ. GIFFARp,
S7s 1w Secretary n. B, 90.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-16
WANTED

A STRICTLY Sober Young Man who
"A can make himself generally use.
full German preferred. Apply to
II. HORN,
Pioneer Candy Factory & Steam Ba.
kerry $40 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-16
WANTED

A WOMAN to take the sole care of a
IA family of three small children. A
competent person will find immediate
employment on application to
1915 If GULICK'S AGENCY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-01

Watson Glider, James Russell Lowell, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, Henry Ward Beecher, etc.,
etc. Can one not see in these double names a
title which the father thinks he confers on
his child at the baptisnal fonti
ALI new societies have the same weak
nesses On the morrow of the Revolution,
did we not call our children Epaminondas.
Leonidas, Darius, Napoleon. etc.l
Every American with the least self respect
Is colonel or judge
Few escape it. as Mark Twain once re-
marked Of the decorations Of the Legion Of
Honor We are quits, Mark. America has
a hundred times as many colonies as we have
knights Of the Legion Of Honor.
When you are presented to a gentleman, In
an American drawing room. and you have
unfortunately not caught his name, there is
no need to try and repair the evil; call him
7olonel, /" nine times out Of ten it is safe; II
luck should be against you, call him "Judge,"
and you are pretty sure to be right.
If, however, pursued by the fates, you
should discover that your interlocutor Is
neither colonel nor judge, you have another
resource; call him professor" and you are
out of the difficulty; an American always
processes something, an art. a religion, and
you are risking nothing.
met few American colonies who had
recently been promoted "misters." They
were SO proud Of their new title that they In
sisted on being addressed thus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-01
CHAPTER XII.

The liberty enjoyed by American girls as
tonishes the English as much as the liberty
of the English girl surprises the French.
From the age of IS, the American girl is
allowed almost every liberty. She takes the
others. She can travel alone, and go to
concerts and even to theatres unattended by
a chaperon.
She is supplied with pocket money, which
she spends at her own sweet will in bonbons,
knickknacks and jewelry. If there is none
left for the milliner and dressmaker, papa is
coaxed to pay them. She visits and receives
whom she pleases-I mean those who please
her. She has her own circle of acquaintance.
II, at ball, she meet with young man who
takes her fancy, / do not say touches her
heart, she says to him: II am at home on
such day; come and see me.n Next day he
may send her ticket for theatre and be
her escort for the evening. He may bring
her flowers, offer her refreshments after the
play, and take her home in a carriage. In
America, all this seems to be the most nat
ural thing inSthe world. This leads to no in
timacy, for q fow days later it may happen
that he meets the young lady at ball, and
she comes up to him, and says: 81 want to
present you to a friend; do tell me your
name, Iquite forget it."
The American girl, who appears to US
French so giddy and even fast, seems to me
to act according to tho dictates of common
sense. Tired OF the old formula, "a lady
cannot do that. it would be improper" she
says: n win do It. and L choose to do 1t, 1t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-01
CHAPTER VIII.

American houses are furnished very luxuri-
ously, and for the most part with exquisite
taste. Here you see the influence of woman
in the smallest details of life; indeed, at
every step you take, you see that woman has
passed that way.
The luxury displayed at receptions, dinners
and dances surpasses European imagination.
At a ball given in New York in the month
of February, 1888, the walls were covered
with roses, which did not cost less than
$4,000. When one considers that the supper,
and everything else, was ON the same scale, it
becomes doubtful whether such luxury is to
be admired. ] was present one evening at a
dinner given in the large dining hall at
Delmonico's restaurant, in New York We
were eighty-seven guests at an immense
round table. The center of the board was
covered with gigantic star of flowers:
roses, arum lilies, and heliotrope. At that
season, lilies were worth dollar each, and
all through the winter the price of roses was
from quarter to two dollars apiece, accord
ing to kind. The Americans st this Isast
estimated the star of flowers at six or seven
thousand dollars.
.
At dinner party given recently at Del
monico's, heard that each menu had a chain
attached, consisting of pearls and diamonds,
and valued at 81 600
In houses, in clubs, in Offices one cannot
help admiring the ingenious forethought, the
the wonderful care with which the smallest
wants and the slightest conveniences of life
have been studied; it seems as if there were
nothing left to desire.
1t is impossible, however, in speaking of
American interiors, to pass over in silence a
certain eyesore, which meets your sight at
every turn.
The most Indispensable, it appears, the
most conspicuous at any rate, piece of furni-
ture in America is the spittoon All rooms
are provided with this object Of prime neces-
sity; you find one beside your seat in the
trains, under your table in the restaurants;
impossible to escape the sight Of the ugly
utensil In the hotel corridors there is a spit
toon standing sentinel outside every door In
public buildings the floors are dotted with
them, and they form the line all up the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-01

did not have an opportunity OF conversing
with her. but on arriving at their destina-
ton, he resolved to put up at the same hotel
as the old man, so as to perhaps have a
chance of making more ample acquaintance
with his fair charge. To find out the name
Of the young girl and her venerable grand
father, he waited to sign his name in the
hotel register, until the patriarch had in
scribed his own. Imagine his feelings when
he read:
"Mr. x. and wife"
Here Isl joke that culled from Wash
ington paper. Is it a jokel
"a bachelor lately advertised for a wife
A typographical error changed his age from
81 to 81; but it made no difference, for he re-
ceived over $50 applications from ladies
ranging from 10 to 60, and all promising love
and devotion to the rest of his existence"
Here is another which extract from a
comic paper The author seems to believe
that the American mother does not look on
such marriages with displeasure:
"Mother-So you have engaged yourself
to Mr.. Jones. You must be goose He
AAeAS AOiehCA AOi buiAO pootttOtA huOW ho
may one day be well off; his grandfather may
leave him part of bis fortune, perhaps.
Daughter But, mamma, it is his grand
father am engaged to.
"Mother-Kiss me, my child; you are an
angel"
The real American girl admires male quail
tiles in man. The perfumed dandy, dressed
in the latest fashion, the ''dude," as he is
called in the States, is not her admiration;
she prefers little roughness to too much
polish At large reception given in the
New York Union League club in the early
part of the year, asked young lady who
were ten or dozen young men who did not
miss single dance.
"Ohp she replied with an air Of sovereign
contempt, "a few young dudes who have
been invited by the club just to keep up the
dancing; marionettes, you know"
To be continued)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-01
Every Home Should Have It

It is not always convenient to call
physician for every little ailment
Having Red Flag Oil in the house
you have physician always at hand
lit kills Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Burns, Bruises and all Aches and
Pains. Price rs Gents.
There are few things il this life o.
which we may be certain, but this II
one of them, Puritan Cough and Con
sumption Cure has no equal for
Coughs, Colds and Consumption
Price IS Cents.
At Gurdon 6. Stills Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-01

stairs.
The Americans, used to these targets from
the tenderest age, are marvelously adroit at
the use of them; they never miss their aim.
saw some really striking feats of marlzsman-
ship; but perhaps the best of all at the Cap
itol in Washington.
The supreme court of judicature was sit
ting AS / entered an advocate was launch
ing thunders of eloquence. All at once he
stopped, looked at a spittoon which stood two
yards off, aimed at it, and Kerrron-craaahk
-ptul right in the bulls eye; then on he
went with his harangue. looked to see the
seven judges and the public applaud and cry
bravol Not murmur, the incident passed
completely unnoticed Probably there was
not man in the hall who could not say to
himself ''There's nothing in that, could do
as much"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-01
SITUATION

with steady employmen and good pay all the year
round to reliable men furnishing satisfactory
references, s. A, MeoMBEk 4 CO.,
Nnrserymen. Rochester, n. y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-01
Revenue at .

These are the princes of the Land Of tho
Dollar The largest English fortunes fall
short of these figures. The Duke of West
minister's is reckoned at only ss0,0OO,00O, that
of the Duke of Sutherland at $50 600, 900, the
Duke of Northumberland has So. 600, 900. and
the Marquis of Butte s2O,00o,000
1t is in mines and railways especially that
the colossal American fortunes have been
made.
have not seen the town house or the
country house of Mr.. Gould; but know shat
in the grounds of the latter stand conserva-
tories estimated to be worth S25O,OO0 trust
this will give an idea Of what the rest may be-
cannot guarantee that Mr.. Gould is a
happy man. Concerning immense fortunes q
witty American friend, rich in moderation,
and great philosopher, said to me one day:
mo man can own more than million
dollars When his bank account outgrows
that, he does not own it; it owns him, and he
becomes its slave.n
The Americans, having no king in our
sense Of the word, make the most Of those
they have, republicans though they be- To
read the pedigrees, published in full every
time death occurs in one Of these rich
families, is highly entertaining. A Mrs.
Aston died while was in America, and, after
the enumeration of her charms and virtues,
which were many, came the list of John
Jacobs from whom her husband had sprung.
The Astors were all John Jacobs apparently,
and were mentioned as John Jacob l, John
Jacob II and John Jacob III. The line does
not go back very far, John Jacob having
gone to America as poor emigrant early in
this century, believe, and laid the founda-
ton of the present grandeur of his house by
trading in furs
1t will not do to inquire too closely into the
way in which some Of Americas millionaires
have amassed wealth. Strange stories are
told of men SO grasping that they stopped at
nothing, even to the running of their own
sons When saw Mr.. Bronson Towards
clever play, ''The Henrietta in which he
portrays a son so madly engrossed by the ex-
element of gambling on the stock exchange
as to try and absorb his fathers millions,
thought the picture was overdrawn. Ameri-
cans, however, told me that the case was his
torical, but with the characters reversed
which made it still more odious
As for the colossal fortunes of railway
kings, it is well known how thousands of
small ones go to make them, how the rich
mans palace is too often built with the stones
Of hundreds of ruined homes.
There is no other name than ''king" used in
speaking of the few great fnanciers, who
hold the bulk of the railway stock in America.
But they are not the only ones. There are
oil kings, copper kings silver kings, and
know not what other majesties in America,
and when you see the power possessed by
these, and the numberless trusts, combina-
tions and pools, power pressing often very
closely on the million, you wonder how the
Americans, who found one king one too
many, should submit so patiently to being
governed by scores.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-01

O1IzAI TEN IA.
A word about American aristocracy to be-
gin with.
What, American aristocracya
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-01
P0ULTRY PAYS

If properly managed The Poultry Bulletin,
published monthly, finely illustrated, is the best
paper for hncier and farmer. Less than five cents
a month month brings it to you postplie. Send
stamp for sample copy. Address POULTRY Bull
LETiN, 1876 Pearl St., New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-01
T9HILADELPHIA, WHINING
n TON & BALTIMORE r. r.

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after Sunday. May sOth. 1886. train
will run as follows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-01
cHAPTER x

l am afraid it will make my readers lips
water, but here is list Of some American
fortunes as have heard them stated:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-01
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have bottle of DIR. FAIR
NEY'S TEETHING SYRUP. Perfectly safe. No
Opium or Morphia mixture. win relieve Collie.
Gripping in the Bowels and promote Difficult Teeth
ing. Prepared by DR5. d. FAHRNEY SON,
Hagerstown. Nd. Druggists sell IL; 25 cents.
Trial bottle sent by mail 10 cents feb1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-01
JONaTHaN and his CONTINENT.
BY MAX o'RELL AND JACK ALLYN.

Bouet Copyrighted by casse Co., New York
Following from this Book by Special Ar
rangement through the American Press Association
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-01

PaulB
widely
This his
ducop foritb gathered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

W. T. Evans, "wIntsr on the Hudson (owner Amea'
can Art Associaionk ,,. .chr,o, Church
3stcWSy, Csnt5rbury,' " ESchoquer Gate, lincoln
CSihcdrsi.- Lincoln Cathedral, -, CANA.
F F. + " Mood iE 2 Sola'' s9f H
Plumb Henry g. S The be 9r BBS1trst O, Lady,
"J Rsiwood, A. q. black and white" Behind stone
Remington, 'G Frodsrtc OLA Inn IN the Fight
black and white 0Re,nIge I up seer" BroncSos
and "a P TG@Bor FU Wolves US an..,
Rice William u. j. Sil-I Portrait ganI,s,, poaa,
Ryder, Piatt p, oIl-aA Game at Marbles Cowner
v" R 4 William T., OIL" After Storm water
sartain' william, mezzOunto-AA Head"
Sargent, John $. OIL Portrait OF MIS- o. F0r-
sawyer, Roswell Douglas, OLA Normandy Idyl'
n. A GrisxoIdl pastel September; water-coior,
s9ylrIsw. Walter, ofl-aRuHna."
smith dc Cost on" Conflicting Faiths"
smith F. Hopkinson wa rooor-" Near Neighoors
s. Gadens. Augustus. sculpture" Bust of General
Sherman"
sonPiss wIn,a q, Louis Ss1.r Oh n Mountain Stream
Tarbeil, Edmund Charles. oll-' Portrait OF Nine
ThSyeT Abbot. Henderson, OIL" Winged Figure
Thompson, wordsworth, OIL" New-Ensland Farm
i'C TiiPoop Frances H., OIL" Portrait Of Miss c.
TIFFANY.
ori Tnn,n III Frank H. OIL" Memories"
Tracy, John NJ, OIL" chesapeake bay OoB heuioF'
'"F Turner Charles Y, ol-@ The Days That Are No
More" d, ao. - 49,,
uuIIr,e6. Charles Frederick. OIL" In the Land of
volE Douglas. oi@Tho Puritan cnptvcs.' After
'i' van i BSsScrck Robert W. oil-@A Rhode Island
River.p e,y
ward Edgar NJ. OIL" Tho Tack Workers. @The
Rest
u warner. DIN L., sculpture Bronze Bust of J.
alden Weir Owner J. A.. Weir, Small Bust
nfonzeC OF Daniel Cotter,' "Marble Bust Of Baby
RosaIe warner three medaiVJn portraits in
webb Webb, jacob Louis, OLA Studio Corners (Owner
Z. T. 81 r.-.,. -. A. ,nu, q, q car,
Iifes (owner III. c. Howells) Lengthcning shadows
towner W. T. Evans; waiercolor-" Consolation
Wbittsaore William j., watorcolor-" October"
Whittredge, Worthington, oil" A. Brook IN the
woods {" Tho Old Road TO the Sea- Owners Messrs
feI wii.s irving H.. OIL" Portrait Of Lady. black
ana ,EhiteHa Sewing Glass; Modelling Glass; Neg
alive Retouchlng Class - ., c..,,
Wood, Thomas Waterman, OIL inc DIncut Ie1T
(owner Theodore NJ Nap'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
4 METHODIST UNIVERSITY IN UTAH

THE INSTITUTION TO BE BUILT AT oGDEN-A
GIFT OF LAND FROM THE CITY.
saIt Lain City, March 4.-Methodists all over tho
o,,rtrv will be interested in the founding OF hrst
class Methodist University In the heart OF tho Mormon
Terrttory For some time there was doubt as 10 inc
sxact location that would DO chosen Provo, SAT-
Lake and Ogden entering into lively compeuuoh
for the honor. The committee headed by bsnop
warren. has finally decided, by what Is practicauy
nr.n,r,ous vote, TO establish the university at
OGDEN Perhaps the recent victory OF the non
Mormons at the polls there had something 10 90 WIN
this choice Ogden being tho only Town III inc
Territory Of any consequence, except inc mihins
,oun Of Park City, that Is free from the dictauon Oh
the Mormon hierarchy.
put OGDEN Is in every way deserving OF inc nohor
fms bestowed, and 1t does not require VlViu
Imagination to picture the city IN tne near iu'u ue
canital Of Liberalism In Utah The premium offered
-. o,,,zans ~ OGDEN amounts to $4,000 In
.ash and an eoual sum In land which Is increasing
T., nr,ce ranIdly These gifts with others from Doth
,r,,bin and without the Territory Will start tho UNI
,srsitv on a good basis, and there Is every reason
10 believe that It will play an important part IN
moulding tho future of the Territory.
4hcre Is q singular fact With regard 70 inc mormonS
AIoh has been noticed by all the ministers of other
denominations who have labored here. That IS, tho
tendency of such Mormons leave their own churcn
a., tssp avav from other churches, The congregations
90 the several denominations represented here
cannot boast among their membership many men OF
women who have been identified with the Mormon
Church. because, as general rule, the MORMON VIM
deserts his communion, becomes either an ancsss OF
tree thinker, and will not again submit to the dis
o,nllns of a creed. Tho work which Is beng dono
nv tho missionaries Is that among the young ana ior
tbis reason the university Will DO great heip IN
continuing the education Of young Mormons VINO nave
been partially trained in the mission SCHOOLS, Tho
We NAV not make much impression upon Lne
cider Tene stons says missionary who mas iaoorou
long and faithfully here but we can heip tne Sos'
snd Lavc already done much In that direction