davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
DIRECTIONS.

l. All persons affected with measles
should be confined to the house, and
while feverish, especially ii children
had better remain in bed.
2. AS to food, this should be simple
and nutritious, such as poi, bread
milk, well cooked rice, and plain
soups. Water of ordinary temper
allure may be partaken ri freely
which is the best drink.
3. Avoid chilling the body by ex'
posure to draughts and currents Of
air: but do not stifle the patient il
an unventilated room nor overhead
him with too much clothing.
4. To preserve cleanliness and
comfort, warm sponge bath may be
used once a day which should be
taken in the house and should al
ways be followed by the careful use
of the towel and recovering the body
with dry clothing. But bathing in
cold water and bathing in the open
air is to be positively abstained from.
IS. AS rule no medicine is needed
and none had better be taken, unless
prescribed by physician.
t. In order to limit the spread OF
this disease which is infectious and
contagious, children who have not
had the disease should be excluded
from the room occupied by the sick
person and, if possible, from the same
house, if small one, nor should they
be handled by those who have just
come from the presence of the sick.
The soiled clothing and bed-clothes
of the sick one should be plunged
into (boiling) hot water before wash
ing.
7. No child should be allowed to
return to school until several days
after the skin has regained its normal
appearance, the cough has ceased
and his strength and appetite are
thoroughly restored.
9. Ii cough or bowel complaint
persist do not fail to seek the advice
of a physician at once.
N. B. EMERSON,
377 st Pres. of the Board of Health
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
NOTICE.

A LII claims against the British ship
"A "Eskdale," Capt. Murdoet, from
Liverpool, must he presented tin tripli.
cates) at the office of the undersigned on
or before Saturday, September 8, 1889, or
they will not be allowed.
378 81 THEo. III. DAVIES q co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
Stockholders Meeting.
Mutual Telephone Co.

A SPECIAL meeting of the stock.
IA holders OF the Mutual Telephone
Co. will be held on THURSDAY, Oct.
nth, at II O'Clock A. M, at the Com
pany's building,
G. o. BERGER,
374 d Secretary III. r. Co,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
~ AUTHORITY. ..
Board of Health Notice.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,l
Honolulu, II. l., Oct. Ia, 1889

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,l
Honolulu, II. l., Oct. Ia, 1SS9.S
The Board of Health, desiring to
avoid unnecessary alarm, owing to
the existence OF measles in the com
munity and the impossibility OF quar-
antining cases OF the disease in their
various scattered localities, publishes
the following directions and sugges.
tions for the guidance OF families in
which the disease may appear,
From the reports of the physicians
it appears that there have been over
one hundred cases in Honolulu; but
the cases treated are very light, and
by carefully observing the directions
herewith given, no danger is to be
anticipated,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
NOTICE..

Turing my absence from this King.
~ dom my brother, DIR. n. b. Emer.
son, will act for me with fun power of
attorney. j. s. EMERSON.
Honolulu, Oct. 10, 1885, 374 ST.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

SANDER'S Baggage Express Office
~ has removed 10 the old stand, No.
81 King street, directly opposite the one
recently occupied. 87e I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
Receipts.

Deposits,3 mos
net.......... 1851 81
Current Rcpts--
Taxes, Duties,H
censes, ETC.,
mos, ,..,.,.... 203,7lS SS
---$7oS,653 81
Expenditures.
Under Sec. s.
Exp for Roads,
WharveS, Build
ings,etc drawn
fin Loan Fund
and p. S. Bank
Receipts, S54,-
764 81.
Current Account
Expended in the
gen'l conduCto OF
the Govt. and
Drawn from Or
binary RECEIPTS,
S292 ,G5l l7.... SSii,4lo 81
Bal. Loan and
Postal Account
Sept.S0th, $32l,-
93G 26.....
Bal Current Re
Ceipts Sept. 80,
S31,3Ol TO-. 356, 23S OF
---------S703, 1858 81
Total Treasury
Bal, Oct. L.. $35G,23S 03
The outstanding Bonds are,
as of Oct 1st... 81 ola. 800 90
The Balance due deposltors
in the Postal Bank is... $4,000 90
S2,750,90O 90
Deducting Cash in hand. 356,23S Oh
S2,394 ,66l 81
This amount represents the present
monetary Indebtedness of the Hawaiian
Government.
Certificates of Deposit are now in
circulation TO the amount of SOC, 900,
which are secured by like amount in
silver, held On special deposit.
This general statement is follow
ed with detailed onss,Nf receipts
and expenditures by Mr.. F. S.
Pratt, Registrar of Finance. TAX
ing the amount of the treasury bal
anee on July 1st, loan and postal
savings and ordinary revenue COM
bined 1887 .O52.O2), and the total
treasury balance on Oct. lst $780,
238.03), and subtracting the former
from the latter we find the in
crease Of the treasury balance for
the quarter to be $40, 1861. This,
however, is not of intrinsic import
ance one way or the other without
knowing what outstanding obliga-
tons there may be against the
treasury. Taking the increase of
nineteen thousand and odd in the
balance from the postal savings of
the quarter ($72, 8S1.57, there is
left the amount of $50, 1886 which
represents how far the country has
gone into debt on cash transactions
during the three months. This is
just ST ,068.Sl less than the amount
1854, 764.97) expended under Sec.
3 of the Appropriation Act, which
appropriates sums amounting to
S615, l41.14 Tout of any mon
eys in the treasury, for the SER
vice of the biennial fiscal PERIOD"
being supplemented by Section
specifically mentioning all
meneyS from any authorized loan,
and all surplus receipts from depo-
sits in the postal savings bank, as
capable of being drawn upon for the
purposes of the former mentioned
section, and providing that any sur
plus from such sources may be APP
Piled to the payment of any of the
national debt. The expenditures in
question (under Sec. 81 are generally
for public improvements including
certain permanent works. These
quarterly statements would bo more
comprehensive to the public If they
contained comparative statements of
statistics OF preceding quarters with
brief summary covering all of the
biennial period passed. This service
is left TO the newspapers to have
done on opportunity, but it would
be better to have such supplement
airy information along with the
quarterly statistics published by
authority
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
WANTED

A STRICTLY Sober Young Man who
IA can make himself generally use.
full. German preferred. Apply to
+. HORN,
Pioneer Candy Factory & Steam Ba.
kerry. S78 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
IT II Il
TIL Il
% ally BuEretin

Pledged to neither Sect nor Parry,
But established for tile 6ene,l of all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
The MUTUAL life INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK


upoG participating annually dividends
edby
Financial the
"f0''"'P"'"""''''"'"0'" -.
ntfru eIIwaHanIs Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
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
376 If GULICK'S AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

The regular quarterly statement
Of the national finances is issued by
the Government. 1t is generalized
in the following tables by His Ex-
cellency s. M. Damon, Minister Of
Finance:
Receipts.
TREASURY BALANCE JULY /, 1889.
Loan Fund and
Postal Savings
Bank, S3l2,7lS,
OG.....s.......
Current Rcpts--
S24,333 90 $685., 052 OF
Pos. say. Bank
Deposits,3 mos
net.......... 72,ssl 81
Current Rcpts--
Taxes, Duties, jill
censes, etc, .
mos ...u.... 209,7l9 SO
-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

The outstanding Bonds are,
as of Oct. 1st.... $40 900 90
The Balance due depositors
in the Postal Bank is.. $4,000 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

Total Treasury
Bal, Oct. L.. $780, 3S 03
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-29
summer Excursion Routes.


WE are indebted to Mr.. II. j.
Toy. travelling passenger agent OF
the Eastern District Of the Penn
syIvania Railroad for handsome
copy Of s'Summer Excursion
Routes" for 1889, issued by this en-
terprising company. The book is
neatly gotten up and contains much
valuable information to the tourist.
Each excursion resort is graphically
described, those Of note being illus
trated with finely executed engrav-
ings. The contents Of the book are
so clearly stated in its 224 pages
and by maps Of its lines that The
who runs may reod. +" There are
over 1900 routes described, in ad
dition to which the exact fare to
each point, the principal hotels
where excursionists may stop, and
the branch roads to be taken, are
all given in this valuable volume.
The Pennsylvania road, always
ahead Of its competitors, has organ
lied and equipped special person
.ally-conducted tourist department.
The bureau is managed under the
direct supervision of the passenger
department BY tourist agents, who
are assisted in the discharge Of their
duties as conductors by chaperOn.
The introduction of the chaperon
as an assistant is wholly original
with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. r. A. Parke, its cour-
teous passenger agent, Southeastern
district, Washington, d. c., will
give all desired information.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-29

THE following sensible remarks
from the Albany Journal are well
worldly Of repetition: ct is not
work that kills, but worry. It is
not che revolution that destroys
the machinery, but friction. Work
is good for the soul, good for the
body and good for the mind. Il
you want q good appetite, don't
worry. If you want . healthy body,
do not worry. II you want TO stand
we'll with yourself and the world,
aud want things to 60 right in your
home and your business do not
worry. II yon want to size up 70
100 cents Oh the dollar % not
worry
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-29

LONDON. July %. 1.-The publication by
the Boulangist organ, lie Cocarde, Of
some oisthe Deposit made before the
high court of the Sc to which is to try
Boulanger causes a great sensation in
Paris. AS the dispositions published are
only such as were favorable to the &C
cused, the government is very much i'm
censed .and. by the orders of the ministry,
NJ Mermie, the editor of the paper, was
taken into custody. Other arrests are
expected to follow.
Ladies. II you want delicious Ice Cream
use Hodges Flavoriug Extract of Vanil-
q for havoring.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-29

The folly Of requiring the execu-
tive to accept bill entire or not at
all, says the Salt Lake Herald, is
So manifest that the gentlemen now
working on state constitutions along
the northern boundary will do we'll
to provide that the governors may
veto separate sections or clauses Of
bills submitted to them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-29

WASHINGTON, July 29.--The cOntro-
versy which has been general among the
Masonic fraternity throughout the coun.
try respecting the Cernean Scottish rite
has eliminated here in he issue of an
edict by Harrison DingmaD, most wor-
shipful grand master of Masons for the
District of Columbia, pronouncing the
Cernean organization clandesllne and
warming all members of that rite that
they are liable to discipline from this
grand lodge unless they at once with
draw from the Cernean body.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-29

Tbs Cincinnati Commercial Ga.
kettle rspents at leisure the statement
made in haste that the people of the
north sprang from patriots and
those Of the south from pirates.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-29

LONDON, July 20. AT Buckingham
palace Saturday, amid all the splendid
pomp of royal ceremonial. Princess
Louise Victoria Alexander Dagmar. 0i
Wales, was married 20 Alexander Will
lam George Duff. Earl Of Fife and Vis-
count Macduf.
Wedding bells never rang q merriei
peal 20 English ears. The marriage had
10 the nation that simple human inter-
est that attaches to all marriages,
strengthened and deepened By the love
and loyalty Of great people Tor the
destined to rule the land.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-29
rive Men killed ~ Dynamite.

WABASH, Ind. July %. News reached
here Of terrific explosion Of dynamite
twelve miles west Of this city on tha
Wabash railway in which five men lost
their lives and others were injured. The
men are said TO have been at' work ex.
cavafing in the limestone rock FOR pro.
posed improvements in the railroad
when the dynamite, which had been
brought there for blasting purposes, &C.
cidentally exploded, wrecking the build.
ings in which the men had gone foI
shelter from the storm and instantly
killing five workmen. No particulars a
to the rumored disaster are at this time
attainable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-29

Tax Baltimore Morning Herald's
caricatures express in few
words more than whole columns
could do. The Herald is an 0rigi-
nal paper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-29

MASKS Of channels skin for female
bathers are the latest fad on the
Pacific slope. The complexion,
not modesty, is assigned as the
inspiration Of the movement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-29

TINS town, like all others, is now
passing through its sleepy season,
no business no money. Everybody
Is suspended, for the season.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
PERSONAL.
him..

Tho beautiful Queen Marghenta OF Italy has or
dered portrait of herself present to the German
Empress It viii be painted by Professor Cesare Tai
lone, Of Milan.
During his visit to Greece Emperor William will
spend considerable time studying the battleheds OF
Marathon and Themopyla9.
The German papers call General Boulanser " Cen
eral Ex" citing that he is an cx-Cencral. eX-Nn-
lser ex-Deputy eX-party chief, ex-frture Dictator,
and Is now living In exile
Marie I, King Of the Sedangs, who played con-
siderable role in Paris in the earlier part of the season.
languishes at present In the prison OF Ostend lie
had gone that resort to enjoy the ocean brcezes but
had lived too eXpensvey for his revenue lie ran up
debt Of 1000 francs at the hotel where he was stay
ing and was unable to pay it when the bill was pre-
sened The landlord required It's settlement, but King
Marie declared that he could only give him promiS,
sorry note, to be collected when the taxes ~ hS Ian1
were due. The Obdurate host was not satisfied with
th. arrangement, and consequently His Majesty has
Issued proclamation, telling his condition. ana GAZING
upon his friends and subjects to come to his assistance
Miss Olive schrciner has returned to South Africa.
In reference to the desperate way in which the
young Kaiser rushcs about from place 10 place the
Germans style their three EmperorS thus Der
greise Kaiser" der weise Kaiser DER relse
kaiser7-Klng Snow. King Know. KING Go.
The Hon. Chaunccy F. Black is in earnest in his cam
pagn for the Pennsylvania GOvernorship and actually
seems to imagine that no can De eIcctcd.
Hans Jaeger. one of the cleverest authors Of Nor
vav has accepted the place OF common sailor
one of the Scandinavian ships. Although his books
are popular and read by all classes he has not been
slccessfuV financially. Long residence in the Nor
wegan capital and close study of the lower classes of
society. which he loves to write OF in his books have
also undermined his health forcing him to adopt
another profession Although his hands were soft and
his head was covered by wOInout SIX hat when
asking for plare before the mast his powerful
,ame rave tbe captain confidence in him. and Sc
cured him the place. 1t is said, however, that h9
Iii 1avnte his few leisure hour tD hnlStlnS new
ndroI NInch interest is taken In MS career, as
~ ya. not generally known that he was so poverty
stricken.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
DFMOCRACYS TTO JONAHS.

One Of the JOnahS answers to the name OF
Wemple the other is known as Tabor. The
sinking Of the Democratic ship this fall will be
largely due to these two public servants Of
proved infdeliy to their respective trusts
They are too selfish to consent to be cast over
board for the good Of the rest OF the Demo
cratic State ticket, while the party apparently
lacks the moral courage to force them 10 sub
stitute their room for their company. The
Republican outlook grows more hopeful every
hour. not only because Of the strength and
popularity Of the Republican ticket and Of the
general Republican record, but because Of the
conspicuous weakness Of these leading Demo
cratic candidates.
The letter from our Albany correspondent
which is published to-day contains much that
is interesting in regard to Wempe and Tabor
They are represented as being alarmed at their
prospects. They may well be. The voters
are in no mood TO reward ofliccholders who
have VIGOROUSLY neglected their duties. They
demand that the great State departments at
Albany shall be relieved Of such heads without
delay. They may differ among themselves in
regard to other questions relating to Civil
Service reform. but they agree in holding that
Controller who oyerpays and an Attorney
General who ncgects to prosecute public plum
derer, must 60. Mr.. Wemple's canvass is par
tcuarIy indefensibc. He has richly earned
retirement, not reelection. The reports of
both Of the As, amby ceiling investigating
committees presented him as falling to protect
the Treasury from unjust demands upon il.
He was that sort Of watchdog" These re-
portS be it remembered, were unanimous
were signed by the Democratic as well as the
Renublicau mcnbcrs-SO that there W2s no dis.
count upon their condemnation True. tho
paragraph # the adopted report which for
rnally ccnsured Wemple was stricken out before
the final vote was taken. But that fact counts
ror little when one remembers how easy il Is
to lobby through vindcaton." Besides. II
Mr. Wemple had clean record if he was not
guilty of the gross neglect Of public duty with
which the reports charged him. how did II hap
pAn that Mr.. Sheehan, the Democratic leader.
and no less than eighteen other Democratic
Assemblymen voted against the motion to strike
out the paragraph Of cenSure
Considering that Whiskeys Governor bossed
the convention which nominated Wemple and
Tabor. It is not altogether strange that they
succeeded in spite of the earnest protests Of
many Of the leading delegate, in gSling upon
the ticket. For the Governor cares little or
nothing for public opinion. The fact that
these two officials were opposed by the element
in his party which believes in genuine reform
had no weight with him. They were men upon
whom he could depend in carrying out his
selfish partisan schemes they were thorough
going Iii. DJmcc.ata. and that was all he
asked Their denomination was not only an
offence against public morals but bad po-
itica blunder. ILL unconsciouSly did his best
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
AmusemenIs.


AcApEMY-2and Sl5-The Old Homestead
AMERICAN iNsTITUGE-l0a a. IN. TO 10 p m -inou'"i"
Exhibition. $500.
AMRERG THEATRK-2-Die waissven L"wood-s-b'"'
Cavallerio
stJoU TuFATRE-2and s-Tho Howard hthSnse
SpoADwAY TREATRE-a-Much Ado ABOUT N'e
e-Riohelieu
CASINO ard s-rhe Drum-MNor
pAIy.s THEATRE-2a and s;l5-The 9oloen "'uo
pocKsrApER,s THEATRE-2snd s'lS-sheano-D'r~
EDEN MUsEF-wsx Tablcsus
ns.Np OPERA HOusE-2 and s-The Noun'eoHnA
SpIr>, OPERA HoUsE-2 and $40 The Descon's
D.ushtcr -,
xxCu,rN ruEArnE-2a and sl6-Lord Chumey
.n,soS cor ApR rH EATRE-2 and s;So-Bootles BABY
NFwpARK THEATRE and ds-Mekennss fhr'~'oA-
Srpto,s GARDEN-2 and o--Roser Ia honte'
p.yMFR.s THEAT2E-s-S samson
eRocToRs 2SD.sT. THEArRE-9 and sho-rne srea'
Metropolis.
urANpARD THBATRF q snd s'lb-The seven Aeea
srAR RTHEATRE-2 and s-The Rivals
SrNIoN SQUARE TIiEATRE-2 and s-Vaudeviho
xru AVENUE THEATRE-2 and s-The Ironmaster
.IrH srRRET THEATRE and s-FascinAtion
ATH.AvE AND 18TH ST.-Gottysourg
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

recty connected with the crlmlnai claSSes'
and. furthermore, demonstrated, with names
and dates of appointment the fact that inc
Civil Service under President Cleveland had
b.en recruited with mail-thieveS, embezzleis
halIot-box suffers. dcfrauding local officials
-, rio,o,~ wife-beaters, drJmkards, ac-
ao,,,,i;cos NJ aSsassins. and even mnrderers.
These disclosures were largely based upon ex-
posures made by Democratic Journ"S' anu a
full bill of particulars was 1urhlsneu III ea'n
case 1t was proved that not only had theie
been clean sweep Of Republican oihclas IN re-
Snonse TO the inexorable demands oi the place
limiting Democracy, but also that rascalS had
got in everywhere and that the puohc service
had been degraded and debauched.
Now we would respectfully suggest to DEM
oorotic orators this season. from the president
% Harvard College to the lowest CROSSROADS
vire-puller in Ohio, that they are uhder oo-
legations to prove their indictment against inc
Harrison Administration as we proved ours
AGAINST the Cleveland Administration. Let
them furnish a bill of particulars showing that
the Civil Service since March has been re-
cruitod from the criminal classes, and that
GROSSLY incompetent and notoriousiy disrcpu-
fabIe men have been put in Office by President
Harrison Let US have the facts-names, dates
of appointment, offences charged and journals
responsible for the accusations against the ohar-
acter of Repub can oficeholders.
These reckless defamers, who describe the
Harrison Administration as honeycombed with
scandals and corruption without bringing for
ward a single statement of fact in support OF
their charges, need to be reminded that their
ideally sweet and pure" Democratic Admin
istration was discredted from the outset by the
pan-Electric conspiracy which, in the words
of Mr.. Randall converted the Department Of
Justice into "a sink of injustice" That was
a scandal without parallel in the record Of
executive administration at Washington, and
il was condoned and sanctioned by the reten-
ton of the stockjobbing Attorney General in
the Cabinet and by costly, unnecessary and
uniustifiable tigations in a patent case already
before the United States Supreme Court for
final adjudication. VIII these calumniators
mention any so-caled scandal under the Re-
publican Administration that rivals that dis
graceful prostitution of the functions OF the
DEPARTMENT of Justice to the private ends OF
MIR. Garland and his business associates