davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-05-11
A ,terciful Judge.

One Of the kcencst things ever said on the
bench i, attributed to Judge Walton, Of
Georgia While holding u term of tho su
pre'me court ut Augusta he sentenced IA man
to seven years III prison for a grave crime
The prisoner counsel asked for a mitigation
Of the sentence ON the ground that the pris
oner'a health was very poor
your honor said he, Lam satisfied that
my client canio, live out half that term, and
beg Of you to change the sentence"
'Well, under those circumstances" said
the judge, 81 will change the sentence |
will ,.l;skc it for life instead Of seven years. "
The prisoner chose to abide by tho original
sentence, which the judge permitted him to
lIcct Il ,ni.ann Herald
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-05-11
LOVES ATTRIBUTES.

| am what love doth think ME; If it be
Fair. am fair. with cheeks where bushes fly
For thought OF heins fair in loves decree
And eyes that sparkle deeper when they spy
Their brightest image in anosher's eye!
If love DC joy, am too fully blessed;
If love be pain am o'er cursed for sins;
And which it is know not for they be
81 intermingled that, pray of thee
CanSt tell mo where joy ends or pain begins:
Has, thou not followed in Masters song
passing strain that seemed from heaven to
float;
Hast thou not lost and sought it with strong
Desire. and found it chained with some low note
That stole Que half its gadness. and returned
A halt OF pain till each from each had learned
The beauty and the burden of the song
Then in the falling silence, didst thou know
Which gave thee rapture or which gave thee woe!
Louise Morgan Smith.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-05-11
a Matter of Habit.

Habtual beating down is one of the very
bad habits, easily acquired and difficult tc
shake off. Recently an Oxford county, Me-,
man went into meat market to buy small
piece of liver. How much;' asked the man
II will make you present of that" said the
butcher. The man put on his most knowing
look, stepped back, rubbed his hands to-
gether, looked the butcher square in tie eye.
and said: "-Ain't that rather high:'-Bostou
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-05-11

Tho extensive Use of saccharn in certain
food substances in Paris-in champagne, for
instance-!.as caused the counsel OF hygiene
to institute series oil inquiries into its effects
upon the animal economy. The commission,
which has recently reported, w;;s unanimous
in considering saccharin naeticanent rather
than am u!ment OF food proper, and they
thought the employment Of Mo substance il
alinentation should be bep-oh!b.tcl. The COM
mission in,itnn,ed, however, tl4at they con-
sidered it might ndvantageol!sly be used as u
substitute for sugar i'll certain diabctc con-
litionso the human bo1r.-Hcrald OF Health
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-05-11
Young Men ut the Top.

Quite noticeable feature connected with
tho settlement of Dakota is the number Of
young men between tho ages of 81 and 81
making up her population. They predomi.
nate, whether on the farm, in the trades, pro.
fessions and business undertakings, or in po.
htical and official management of territorial
and local affairs, and give to every enterprise
that push and ambitious effort WHICH hi.
made national reputation for the people -
Harper's Magazine
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-05-11
Scored Il Hit.

Mrs. McFlimsey-You know can't 60 tc
the theatre with you tonight. have posi-.
lively nothing to wear but that old hat !
made over from last winter
McFlimsey-What of that! Just take it oft
when wo get there and Ill guarantee you
more admiration than $50 worth of head gear
would evoke.-Puck.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-05-11
Pure American.

Every aye sex and nationality has its own
weakness, which is observed and played upon
by the CRAFTY a certain salesman says that
when he particularly wishes to dispose of
some article of dress, he states it to bo of
French origin.
"These French shoulders arc very becom
ing to you, madam" he exclaims, admiring-
ly, as some portly dame dons peculiarly cut
garment. II don't believe lady could DO
found, out of Paris, who could wear them to
such advantage"
The consequence of such speech often is
that tho purchaser feels herself to be a worthy
type of Partisan danes, and snaps up the
bargain.
However, humbug Of any sort is likely at
some time to meet with check. Ono day,
this clever salesman saw modestly dressed
woman examining some wraps in his depart
ment, and stepping briskly up to her re-
marked:
"Thirty-five dollars, madam. y new
French design That plating at tho back is
the newest invention of great French
house"
Indeed" said tho lady, quietly. THAT
seems odd. Are tho garments inportedF'
NO, they are made in New York, but as |
said, tho plating which gives them such a
jaunty look, is copied from French model. y
More and more surprising" said the lady
1T happens that work in the establishment
where they arc made, and l designed that
plating myself. ."-Youtb's Companion.
Women's Hcads and Waists.
The Venus de Medici's head measures
around the temples 204 inches, allow for the
wavy hair half inch and call it 90 inches.
| make the waist 81 inches, but as the figure
is bending slightly forward it may vary, ac-
cording as the measure is applied. The neck
is IL inches lady friend was so kind as to
measure several other young ladies for my
benefit, and do not find such marked diff
ference. The heads are generally larger and
the waists smaller, it is true, but take one in
stance: Head, 2li5 inches. waist, 2411s inches,
waist, "a inches. neck, l22l inches. a young
girl of lG measures l31! inches head and 24i9
inches waist. Another lady measured just
20l4 inches head The measures were taken
over the waist of the tunic. One would sup
pose the measures would be less if taken after
tho classical manner but by some mysterious
dispensation of Providence the waist of tho
modern woman is acknowledged to measure
moro when untrammeled.-New York Art
Student.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-05-11

There has been discovered, four miles south
Of Rattlcsllake Springs, W T.. an extensive
ledge Of marble, in which beautiful trees nr
plants of moss are as frequent and It's clearly
defined as III the moss agate. though th,
marble is not translucent The body OF the
stone is mostly white, with splotcLes Of pink
and blue between the punches of moss.-Sci
entitic American
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23
A MOTHERS EXPERIENCE.

EDIToR BULLETIN IL think "One
of the Examiners, in your issue OF
yesterday, has committed mistake
in the following sentence: Every
teacher of experience knows how
prone and persistent is the tendency
in the early mental life of the child
to think of words and not of the
things which they represent"
| hope to be pardoned for saying
that very much doubt if such is
the experience of most teachers.
My experience, as the parent of a
family who has attended to the
''earIy mental life" of my own chill
dren, and ms close observer of
other peoples children, is that "the
tendency in the early mental life' of
most children is to think of "things"
and not of the "words" which re-
present them. The idea precedes
the word in most children's minds,
and the conception is generally more
clear and definite than its expression
in verbal sounds, Anyhow, such is
true of my children, and do not
think that they are different from
the general run of children.
A MOTHER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23
AN ARRANGEMENT NOT EN-
D0RSED,

EDITOR BULLETIN Il desire to
say few words concerning the April
vacation in the schools.
1t has been arranged that there
will be three weeks vacation, and
that the middle week is to be devoted
to normal class for the teachers.
Now This arrangement spolls our
vacation; for if we desire to visit
other parts OF the kingdom we would
have to do so in one week, which is
impossible. 1t seems to me that
the Board of Education should hold
the normal class during either the
first or last week, thereby giving us
two weeks instead of one, in which
to enjoy ourselves. There is great
dissatisfaction among the teachers
in regard to the arrangement for
vacation. 1t is to be hoped that the
Board will make change, for which
it will receiver the thanks Of.
A TEACHER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23
NOTICE.

THO the Creditors OF Quone Yuen IL
Il Co., bankrupta, OF Honolulu,
Oahu, take notice:
That the undersigned, Assiqu,e es Of
the Estate of Quong Yuen & Co back.
rHpts OF Honolulu, Oahu, have prepara-
tor to their inal account and dividend,
submitted their account as such AS.
signees and filed the same before Hon.
Edward Preston, Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court, at his Cham hers, to
whom they viii at 9 o'clock T. NJ, on
TUESDAY, the 9Th o: April, 1889,
apply for settlement of said account
and for a discharge from al liability us
such Assignees, and for an order to
make final dividend.
And that any person interested may
then and there appear and contest the
same. LEE FAT SAN,
NG CHAN,
Assignees Estate Quong Yuen & 60.
Honolulu, March 23, 1880. 205 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23
TEE Tc
ANTlSAAMUS'S MEDLEY.

.lI -..---.-. -.--l .-r--t....I
It ,.l-',..,,,..,--, - -.,'I-..
- ,..,,..
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- n,,',,' ,rs,,.l 49,.
=, 49, ..,
-, ~.
nv ,ao,,,,s,I ,,,. -,
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-, -. -. as,,,..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23

of the woman in spite Of all these,
in greater or lesser degree, he
marries her, and as most men do,
he makes a goddess of her before
marriage and household drudge
afterwards. If in six months after
that, there is not The devil to pay
and no pitoh hot, then | ain mis-
taken.
The marriage institute concerns
itself with the interest of progeny
and property. Thus society pre-
sents to us aud deals with marriage
as pure Y business affair, life
partnership Of two. 1t has there
fore all the vicissitudes that attends
other sorts of business, and as these
other sorts of business have their
successes and failures, why in the
name of common sense should not
the business of matrimony be equally
likely to be either the one or the
other?
More likely failure by 4 hundred
to one. Why? Because in a busi-
ness partnership, the eye or the
senses are not blinded by passion.
Because in a business partnership
there is none of that consummate
humbug in preliminary called court
ship, which is in itself, the greatest
fraud mutually perpetrated on man
and woman. And because in busi-
ness, you can at all times dissolve
the partnership, and in matrimony
you cannot. Is there man in this
room who has or ever had a partner
in business who could endure the
thought, that the bond between
them was indissoluble? Why, it
would be Sheol.
I'm short, you all know, that court
ship is a mutual perlidy in which
both sides try to present a showing
to each other that shall conceal
their real character and disposition,
and in all cases is dearly paid for in
the married relation.
Marrying for love must OF ucces-
sity prove Il failure and Il disappOint-
ment, not to say an irreparahle mis-
fortune, relievable only by separa-
ton and divorce, for this reason :
Love is maiadv and so disables
the reason and Judgment, HAT those
who enter the married state on that
basis are the victims of enormous
self deception.
Taken as social contract, and in
spite of all that churchmen, poets
and novclists may say to the con-
trary, it can never be anything but
q civil contract, must be failure
until some relief shall be obtainable,
when the bond becomes unbearable,
save and except upon moral grounds.
And there are those who wisely
prate of the sacred tie being indis-
soluble, and that the sin of attempt
ing to break the same is heinous.
Are those men aware that the
evils from such an enforced union
are more ruinous to society, than il
the parties were set free and moi
forced to dishonor the married state
by making it q cloak for their in
fidelties and disgrace to the insti
tuition, and it needs no very keer
eye to see that the married roue
and the fast and flirting wife ar,
more dangerous and insiduous evils
, to society than the gambler and th'
cOurteSan.
While in theory marriagepro
everything that mankind holds de
, sirable for the promotion of happi
, ness, in practice it performs little
and am willing to say that it ha
made some men happy, thousand
of women wretched, and l think
am saying as much as ! dare, whel
say, 1t is no better and no wors
than any other human institution.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23
JOHN RITSON,

WILL post mp books daily, make
w up accounts and quarterly bills
for such parties =. do moi keep regular
bookktepers Also attend to all other
office business Communication lrf, at
the Office OF Messrs. j. f. Colburn . ~,
or +. o, Box 42U, will meet with pr npt
attention. 2nI 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23
VETERINARY.

A r. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
IN. Office and uharmacr at Hawaiian
Hotel tables. corner Hotel and Richard
streets. Scientific treatment in all dis.
eases of domestic animals Orders for
plaDtati"n and ranch stock promptly
attended t.. Mutual Telephone 354,
p. o Box 1926. mh.lS.S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23

| have heard related little incl
dent which l think worthy of record.
A few nights ago two sinners were
returning TO town from a friends
residence in the country, where they
had spent the early part of the eve
ming. They calculated to be in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23
Removal OF Barber Shop.

M =. JARDIM has removed his
1V1s shop from King street to McCar-
thy's Billiard Parlors, Fort street, where
he is prepared to serve with the bes
care and ncatnGss the avOcaton Of his
art Solicits lhe kind patronage of all.
NH 90 Sglv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23

The llilo Record" has the bold
ness to say that the Government
should do a great deal for that dis
trlct. Well, why not? If Hilo does
not stand up for her own interests,
nobody else will. Hilo, as well as
all other country districts, has trust
ed too much to Honolulu in years
gone by, and has got left. As long
as confidence continues to be placed
on the same resource, it will prove
to be confidence misplaced. What
does Honolulu care for iIile or any
other place outside of itself? Not
two pins beyond getting their GUS
tom. Honolulu has grabbed and
will grab all the public funds it can
for itself. HiIo is right in contend
ing energetically for its full share,
and every other district should do
the same. Let them all send men
to the Legislature honestly and
truly devoted to the interests of
their respective constituencies, and
sworn to oppose all attempts to frit-
ter away the session in encumbering
the statute books with q lot OF
loosely drawn, half-considered, un-
necessary, imprac,icable laws.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23

Is marriage failure? To be sure
it is--in many instances. So are
banks, insurance companies, COM
mercial houses, manufactures, SUI
gar plantations, and many other
kinds of things which the world
cannot do without. But individual
failures do not imply failure of the
whole, or failure of majority, or
failure Of the principles involved,
Marriage is, and perhaps ever will
be, failure in the experience of
many, but marriage is an institution
based on foundation SO true that
it cannot prove in the abstract Or on
the whole failure. Failure of mar
riage. pure and simple, would mean
the destruction of society and the
retrogression of mankind to state
of confusion and jumble.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23
SITUATION WANTED

Rf competent and trustworthy Man
ID as Storekeeper, clerk or as luna on
u plantation. Good references. Apply
to j. HWchings, BULLETIN Ofiice.
20 w~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23
TO LET

ssqa a A NICE 4-roomed Cottage
gsssSs IA on punchbowl stree,
Bz&Ss near The Mormon church, Il
fine health locality, quiet eiehborhood.
Inquire of "A. VOGEL,
1856 If AT Ed. Hoffschlaeeer & Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23

DERSONS contemplating purchts-
Il ing Il Piano or Organ, can save
money ut The Music Department. Ha.
waiian News Co. 1877 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23

DlANOS and Organs tor sale on the
Il mon'hiy insta.mcnt plan, or cheap
for cash at the Music Department, Ha.
waiian News Co 1877 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23

| went to the races on John Cum
Minis birthday, in hopes of finding
plunder, and l came back again,
when the sport was all over. Hav-
ing an insutiiciency of cash to pay
express hire, and knowing that no
expressman would be simple enough
to give me "trust," | took ten
cent ride on tram car. At first L
had comfortable seat, and might
have retained it, but voluntarily va
Gated it for a lady who-to her Gre
dit be it said-unwillingiy occupied
the seat to which she knew | had the
prior right. / retired to standing
position on the oot-board. Others
did the same, as lady passengers
cot into the car, until all the seats
were occupied by the feminine sex,
mostly native born brunettes. Most OF
these appreciated the consideration
shown them, and expressed graft
| tude therefor, at the same time re-
luctantly consenting to displace the
masculines who cheerfully vacated
their places of their own accord.
But one digmfied elderly foreign lady
was very much dissatisfied, and seem
| ed TO think that the men had no right
even to the foot board. Said she tC
her companion, "I1ow disagreeable
for lady! These rough men on the
car are horrible. If it were not sc
late, really l would go the office anc
complaint" Complain of what
thought l. A horrible rough mar
cheerfully gave up his seat for you
and all these horrible rough men arr
quiet, orderly, and in no way inter
sering with you. l couldn't hell
rejecting that the unasSuming ma
tives in that Car had an intinitel,
better claim to be considered ''la
dies" than the pretentious foreigne
who turned up her proboscis in dis
dain at those who voluntarily mad
way for her accommodation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23

J. L. Brown has recently had two
or three invCnlions patented in the
United States. He, or someone
whom he represents, must be an in
ventive genius. Now, it occurs to
me that if j. f. Brown could make
an invention to gag lawyers, and
prevent them uselessly and profit
lessly wasting the time of our
Courts, he would merit handsome
annual pension from the public
funds of the nation for the balance
of his life. Our lawyers-some of
them-do haggle and bicker over
trihes in a way that reminds one OF
school boys. The judges must be
men of remarkable patience to en-
dure it. A large portion of each
term of the Supreme Court is swal.
lowed up in this nonsensical way,
Really, if j. E. can invent some
method of cure, he will live forever
in the heart of a grateful nation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23
BUSINESS ITEMS.

MASON 81 Hamlin Organ, Il fine in
I'VE sirument for church or lodge
room, call and SEE II a The Mu-ic De.
yarlment, Hawaiian \ ws 90 1871 M
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23
WANTED
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Il Jockey Cluh will he held on
MONDAY. April lst. at 7:30 o'clock
=. NJ, at the Hawaiian Hotel. Every
member is requested 10 be present as
business OF importance has 10 hc con-
sidered. c. O. BERGER,
2Oo td Secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23

time for the tram car, but we're a
couple of minutes late. While they
were debating whether they should
foot it or wait for the next car,
carriage drove past, which they sup
posed to be public hack. Seeing
that the only occupant was the
driver, they hastily decided that
they would try to stop him and bar.
gain with him to take them to town.
One Of the two ran after the car
riage, at the same time shouting to
the driver to stop. The gentleman
reined in hia horse, and asked,
"Who are you, aud what do you
want?" The sinner replied, al am
a waste bowling wilderness, and
want you to take my friend and my
self to Honolulu. BY this time the
two had got near enough to the car
riage TO recognise in the driver a
clergyman whose ministrations they
had both attended. They at once
began to apologize for their mistake,
when the clergyman cut them short,
saying, drop that and get up here,
YOU two 'roosters, and l will take
| you TO town, free of charge" They
| obeyed the mandate, and the parson
kept his word. He not only drove
them to town, free of charge, but
on the way spinned them some "cuf-
fers" that elevated him in their esti-
nation many per cent. las man and
parson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23
Real 90 Estate !!
FOR SALE
Two Valuable lots.

Situate on kulaOkahua Plains to
he sold.
Lot No. IO7 on Government map
of Kulaokahua Plains, with cottage and
oui-buildings, shade and choice fruit
trees. This lot has a frontage of lOl q
feet on Beretania street and depth of
1884 feet. Cottage now occupied by
MIR, ID. Lyons.
E0t No. S4 on said map with house
and ont bindings and fine fruit and
shade trees This lot fronts on Young
slrstI 1876 feet - and has denth
of 1884 feet and adjoining lot 1O7 at
the rear.
These lots Ndjoin that valuable pro-
perry owned and occupied by Mr.. W.
Maenens, and are the properly of Mrs.
Nancy Writ.
EgS"They will be sold either Ia parcels
or as whole. For further information
apply TO WIN. o. SMITH,
2Of II Attorney for Nancy Writ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-23
Carriage For Sale Cheap.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
HAWAIIAN DIRECTORY

GOPIES of the Hawaiian Directory
~ for 1889 recently published by
the McKenncy Directory Co. for sale.
Price $500.