davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-19
irrigation Notice.

Holders OF water privileges are
hereby notified that the hours for
using water for irrigating purposes
are from 6 o'clock to o'clock A. NJ,
and from 4.o'clock to o'clock P. M.
All those found violating the above
notice will be liable to have their
privileges cut off without further
notice. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Supt. Honolulu Waterworks.
Honolulu, Feb. ), 1889. 165 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-19
CORRECTION.

EDIToR BULLETIN:-Certain state
ments IN last Saturdays BULLETIN,
under the heading The Most
Spoken Language are incorrect.
The Chinese language undoubtedly
stands at the head of the list; but
the figures given for the Hindustani
do not rank second for the reason
that the figures given for English
are not correct. The English lang
uage is spoken in the following
countries by the numbers of persons
placed opposite each, viz;
The British Isles. ......35, 600, 900
United States. s......,... 90, 600, 900
Canada. a........,..... 5000, 900
Australia, New Zealand
and Fiji. i............. 100000
India, South Africa and
the West Indies. ..... 100000
All other parts of the
world and at sea not less. 100000
Total. ....... ...Il2, 100000
Thus English is second. l..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-19
DREAMS.
/ dreamed | saw little rosy child,
With ilaXen ringlets in Il garden play

/ dreamed | saw a little rosy child.
With ilaXen ringlets in Il garden play
ing;
Now stopping here, and then afar off
strayng,
AS flower or butterfly his feet beguiled.
Twas changed-one summers day
stepped aside,
TO let him pass: his face had manhoods
And that f1Il eye of blue was fondly
beaming
On fair maiden, whom he called ''his
BRIDE"
Once more-'twas evening, the cheerful
fire
| saw group of youthful forms sur
The room With harmless pleasantly re-
sounding;
And in the midst | marked the smiling
sire.
The heavens were clouded and heard
the tone
OF a slow moving bell the white haired
man was gone!
p. l.. Il.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-19
SUNDAYS.

First cars from Pa'ama for Rifle
Range only-at $3.50 a. NJ
First car from Palama for Waikiki
at 7:l0 A NJ.
First car from Waikiki-at $40 A. N.
First car from Rifle Rauge-at I A. NJ.
No extra Cur Mt IL noon p NJ e., B
p. NJ. from palama.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-19
Opening Of Oahu College Line.

On and after Wednesday, the Goth
inst, cars will run to and from Oahu
College as under:
WEEK DAYS.
Leave PalnmG--S:20 \. NJ, $50 A. NJ =,
300 p. NJ 30 p N. and $40 =. NJ.
Leave Oahu Collego-7:50 A. NJ, 3 $50
A. N, 1850 n. NJ, 2:35 p. NJ. and $50
T.. N.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Palama-l2:l2 p. NJ, and $40
p. NJ.
Leave Oahu Collcgc-0:2O A, NJ, 10: 20
A. Nj. and 6 80 A. NJ.
ES" Time Table now ready; price /
cent. III If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-19
WANTED

A FEW private pupi's, in any of the
"A classical or scientific studies, by
an experienced teacher. Terms reason.
able. Address al" BULLETIN Office.
III Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-19
Hawaiian 'IraIlvays 20,
LINglTGD.
rytss-r- -5--sNN
T'HRs E TABLE,

From Paloma for Rifle Range only
$50 y. NJ. and every hour until $50
r. NJ. last car 1910 =. NJ.
From Palama for Rifle Range and
Waikiki-.7;lD \. NJ. aud every hour
until 9;10 +. VI.
From Rife Range for Palama-6 90
a. NJ, 7:C0 A. NJ, and every half hour
until $50 =. Nj; last car $50 z. NJ.
From Waikiki for Pnlama-7 10 A. NJ.
and every hour until 1910 p. NJ.
Extra Cars from Palama for Rife
Ran gc--12 noon, 4 p Nj, 8 p. NJ, and
from Rifle Range at 1850 P. M.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-19
Il He
Dairu Burrrtin

Pleaeed to ncither Sect nor Party,
Bmt csta6HSAea for tile bencJft of all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-19

IS" Time Table now ready; price
cent. III If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
MACON, GA, August Q, 1880.
Suicides In France.

The statistics Of suicides In
France in 1887 have Just been pub.
tlished. Since 1872, when there
were 1916 cases of death by snicide,s
to 1887, when there were 8,2O3 such,S
cases, thcre has beon a constant an
nual increase in their number. Tho
details of tho statistics on this SUBJ
ject are curious. Men commit sui,
eide oftcner than women, the ratio
being 78 Of the former to % Of the
latter. Married people more fre-
quently than the single, or than
widows and widowcrs, take their
own lives. The liberal professions
furnish the smallest cases of sui i
cides-one per Cont of the whole
rumber-the most numerous cases 4
being those who are engaged in az
ricultural pursuits (thirty-four per
cent? The most frequent methods
adopted by suicides for shutting off
the mortal coil is hanging by men
and drowning by women. Mental
disease more frequently leads women
to suicide than it does men, but ce.
rebral malalieS and intemperance
are the causes of two out Of every
five suicides. Love and jealousy,
according to the table of causes,
only count for three per cent in the
case Of male and eight per cent In
that Of female suicides Neae I'lo1ls
.Heyal6. q. Il.
1t is stated that farms in the.
Western States, valued at $5,000,-
900, are mortgaged for $8,000,000.#
II this is q correct statements, tic
States affected are in a very bad
way. Property mortgaged for three
flfths Of it's value is generally alb
sorbed in the satisfaction Of tho
debt, and unless the marvellous shaH
happen to these Western farmers it,
would seem impossible for them to 3
discharge their debts. Farming
may be made profitable, but it, has
rarely been SO handsome q business
as to enable the farmert to live, main-.
tain his property, pay interest and
lift.a heavy load of5dobt. The in-s
debtednoss of the Western farmorss
darkens somewhat the pretty picture
that has been painted Of Western
prosperity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
Inherited Blood Poison.

How many people thcro arc whose
distress from sores, aches, pains and
eruptive tendencies arc due to inherited
blood poison. Bad blood passes from
paront to child, and it therefore is tho
duty of husband and wife to keep their
blood pure. This is easily accomplished
by timely usc of B. B. B. botanic
Blood l5alm). Send to Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, for book of most convincing
proof.
James Hill, Atlanta, Ga, writes: "A1y
two sons were afflicted with blood poi
son, which doctors said was hereditary.
They both broke out in sores and erup-
tions which i. B. B. promptly controlled
and finally cured completely"
Mrs. s. M. Williams, Sandy, Tcxas,
writes: "My three poor afflicted children
who inherited blood poison, have i'm
proved rapidly after use of d. B. B. 1t
Is GOdsond."
j. n. Wilson, Glen Alpine Station, NJ
c., February l3, 1885, writes: "Bono and
blood poison forced me to have my log
amputated, and on tho stump thcro came
g large ulcer, which grow worse ovory
day until tho doctors gave mo up to die.
i only weighed 1870 pounds whom began
to take 1}. b. b., and IL bottles increased
my weight to 1870 pounds and mado mo
sound and we'll. never knew what
good health was before"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
He Wanted the Earth.

81 should like to sell you a GIN
lei" said q looking man, MS
he walked into the office.
"We have no use for one," replied
the cashier.
"But you should always look into
the misty future" went on the
friend, dcmurely. "Next winter
you will want to make holes in your
boot heels, SO you can get your skates
on"
81 use club skatcs--no straps re-
quired."
"You may want to screw some
boards together some time. The
old-fashioncd method of driving
screws in with u hammer is PERM
cious, as it deterioratcs the tcnacity
of the fangs of the screws, as il
WERE"
"Nothing to-day, sir"
"rhc gimlet also acts as cork
sore"
81 don't want it,
cit may be used as tack ham
mer, cigar holder and tooth
brush"
81 don't want it,"
cit has an eraser, pen, an ink
Stand n toblo for comn,,tino oon,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
A Statement of Facts.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, August 20.-The
Times tomorrow will publish the
result of an investigation by staff
correspondent of the deplorable sit
uation of affairs in the .Connellsvillc
coke region. The reports that have
been sent in from tho coke country
of the ravages of the Hungarians
are bad enough to arouse the phleg-
matte citizens, but the actual condi-
ton of affairs is almost beyond de-
scription. Anarchy is uppermost in
the minds of the "Huns," who have
been excited to acts of lawlessness
and deeds of violence by the ring
leaders, Jacob Otto and Christ Boiler,
two confirmed red flag and bloody
anarchists, who were discharged
from the mines because of anarch-
istic tendencies. They have gone
through the region joining with kim
dred spirits, planting seeds of revo-
luton and murder among the igno-
rant Huns. They are fully aware
that they have won the late strike,
but what they want is pillage and
plumber and general drunken jubi,
lee. For over two weeks the coun-
try side has been in q state of ter
ror, and the Hamlet of Mutual is
the only place that has not been
visited with devastation. Property
has been wantonly destroyed, and
pcaccable citizens have been subject.
ed to personal injury and abuse.
Women have been threatened, and
mon have been dubbed into insensi.
bility, some killed outright and others
disabled for life. The inhabitants
of Mutual have been frequently
threatened, and on several occasions
have fled to the hillsides for shelter
The reason for the present compa
rativc safety lies in the fact, which
has become known to the marauders
that every man in the village ha
supplied himself with Winchcste
rifles and revolvcrs, and the street!
are patrollcd nightly. The citizens
are determined to protect them
selves and their families, saying tha
they would sooner part with theil
flour barrels than their guns, ant
cannot be blamed for taking the Law
into their own hands. Petitions arc
in circulation asking the Governor t.
help and relieve them. Evcrybod,
is alive to the situation, and unto il
demanding the removal of this law
less element from the coke regions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
800 Reward. 800.

Tho readers of the COURIER will be
pleased to learn that there is Mt least one
dreaded disease that science has boon
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
catarrh. IIall's Catarrh Curo is tho only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constit,l-
tional disease requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrl Curo is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucus surfaces of tho sys-
tom, thereby destroying tho foundation
of the disease, and giving tho patient
strength, by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it's work.
The proprictors have so much faith in it's
curative powers, tliat they nfYcr ama
hundred dollars for any case that It fails
to euro. Send for list of testimonials.
Address
f. j, CHENEY IL Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
De- Sold by druggists, 75c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
TEACHERS COLUMN
Gy All communications intended
for this column should be addressed
to s. !. Stribling, School Commits
.sioner, Walhalla, s. @. z

Teachers who expect to present
themselves before the Board Of Ex-
aminers should study the text books
adopted by the Board and thus
qualify themselves for examination.
The questions will be based upon the
principles explained in these toxt
books. The fundamental principles
of arithmetic, the parts of speech,
the reasons why, the rules for their
application, latitude, longitude,
parallels, circles, meridians, equi-
noxcs, gulf stream, its effect on cli-
mate, the various pauscs, marks of
parenthesis, rules for spelling, read
ing and any other matter necessary
to the thorough knowledge of text
books used in the common schools.
Remember that the common schools
arc the hope of tho country and to
make them efficient requires practi-
cal common sense in the application
OF the principles taught in the text
books.
The principles Of writing should
be taught in the common schools,
Writing is entirely too much neg
lected. Many teachers content
themselves by setting copies and ex-
poet the pupil to acquire q habit OF
neatness and accuracy by initiating
the handwriting exhibited on the
copy-shcct. There are only few
principles upon which the small let.
ters arc constructed, a knowledge Of
which may be acquired in very
short time. Beauty of chirography
depends upon the taste and can be
acquired by the individual himself
but any one can learn to write q
plain, lcgiblc hand by possessing q
knowledge of the fundamental prin.
ciplos Of writing. 1t is not enough
for the teacher to set copy; he
should understand the principles
himself and see that the pupil prac.
tices writing upon knowledge OF
these principles.
S. p. STRIBLING.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
wALTIAILA. soUrH GA AIsoLINA, AUGUsT 90, 1s
BY5THomPsoN, sn1ITH .S BoAYNEs.

years ago there died in the hospital
in this city q man about 80 years
old. Ho was one of those daylight
sleepers, according to his own state
ment, and we heid the body four
days before the interment occurred.
OF course tho man was shaved be-
fore being buried, and when I saw
him in the coffin his face was as
smooth rs an infants. The man
was buried in Oakland Cemetery,
who, by the way, is now q resident
Of this city, apprising her of the
ffact. js
GA few weeks later the lady came
here from Chicago, and not liking
the place where the body lay, she
ordered the remains exhumed. The
lii was wrcilciled OFF the coffin in
the operation, and, by tho great
Scott the fellow had raised a beard
an inch long since hi.' interment.
The dead mans wife remarked that
he had not been given decent burial,
and, like fool, l assured her tfat
her husband had beon clean shaved
and buried.
tsThat settled it. The woman at
once asserted that her husband was
buried in fit of catalcpsy, and that
he must have been alive for over a
week for his beard to grow that
long. Reasoning was useless, and I
believe the lady holds to her original
idea to this day. Now, the hair on
a dead body will continue 70 grow
for many days after lie is extinct,
and this fact has in many cases given
rise to the supposition that people
have been buried alive. No, sir; in
my opinion cases of burying alive in
this day and age Of the world are
few and far between, although there
are conditions under which such a
thing might occur.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29

grim satires 81, & I, rro,,d o. corsj IN
Sonth Carolina has one Iu m man Eand
only one, OF national reputation and
he has 4 Z. b g. ]. ;
eminent since 1915. North Caro- INA
Els some. better Of, but not much.
| Alabama has In public5life one strong I
Imam, SENATOR Morgan. II ,rhes rest are 1
hardly known outside Of 3 their own
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
Is Consumption Incnrable2S

Read tho following: Mr.. O. II. Z Morris, New
ark, Ark, says; .NYas dow, with alsccss Sof
lungs, and friends and physicians prcnounced
me an incurable consumptiyo. began taking
Or. Kings New Discovery for consumption, am:
now on my third hottie and abic to 3oYe.sea tho.
work on my farm. 1t is tho finest i,ediane cyoT
made" 5fsfs
Jesse MiddtlleNsart Decatur. a::s
It not been for DR.. Iting's New Discovery for
consumption ! would have died of lung trot,sa
ibles. Was given up by doctors a m now 4 In
best of health.n Try t. Sample bottles free at.
Norman Drug Co.'S drug; stpse,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
Electric Bitters.

This remedy Is becoming so well known and so
phpular rs to need no special mention. All who
have used Electric Bittcrs sing the samc song of
praise purcr medicine does not exist and 1t
is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed. Electric
Bitters VIII euro all diseases of tho liver and kid
neys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rhcum and
oth"r atf"ct!ans caused by impure blood. WIN
drive malaria from the system and prevent as
woll rs cure all malara fcvcrs. For cure of
headache, constipation and indigestion try
Electric Bttors. Entire satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded Price 5oc and 81 per
bottle at Norman Drug Co.'S drug store. r,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
lsERhlI[.s

E1hlished eyery .rhufsda morning.
SUI ihssription. vi $50 per annum,
sstrictly in nd vance for six onths, 70
cents for fotm months, 80 cents. SsS
Adyerti sem Snts inserteS at one dollar
per gquare Of one incll OF. loss for the first
Insert: sSS si;..,,-
ssequent insert ion. b q ~
y obituary; N tices exc ceeding five lines,
Tributes of Respect, ComlnGhioa attions OF
Ia personal Character, when admissible,
aid Announcements of Candidates will
Z be charged for as advertisements.
] oh Printing neatly and cheaply execu-
Z tod. i3s N Y5t u e
i Necessity compels us to adhere strictly
to the requirements of Cash /" ayments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29

A company has been organized for
the purchase and occupancy of land
in Virginia, including the battlefield
of Appomattox.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29

G. Il. Brown, of Mclvcrn, Penn,
has just taken the first drink of wa
ter since October last. Hc can go
without water all winter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
yoLUME NO 50.

opment and better prospect Of a
gratifying success in q parolY profes
Isional or business career. The ma
Iterial deyelopmentaof of The South ha.
ATTRACTED many OF its brightes
and best men. Sons of the proudes1
families are to be found i'll Workshops
| in iron furnaces, cotton mills ant
other departments of practical labor
Admission to the archaeological
schools which have been opened ii
several Southern States is moro
eager Y sought than admission te
classioa' ;olleges, which arc accessi.
BILE or the same condition.
'Aristocratic limbs are becoming MS
familiar with blue overalls as with
the most elegant raiment. Soft
hands are blistered iii honest toll.
That the diversification of industries
in the South has been an incalculable
blessing no fair minded man who
has observed its changed conditions
will deny. That this section and tho
whole country will profit more from
the varied direction Of Southern
enorgy. intellents and ambition than
they possibly could from the continu-
ance of the old regine, which COM
pelled gifted young men to choose
between politics and obscurity, thore
can be no doubt.
While acknowledging the truths
and rejoicing iii them It il neyerthc.
less impossible for us who knew the
public men of the past to roprcss 4
feeling Of regret, nay, OF sadness, as
we look upon those who stand in
their places to-day.
I suppose tho other States Of tho
South have Jared about like Georeia.
Here few years havo wrought Won
drous changes. It has been less than
ten years since Robert Tooms, Benia-
min Hill and Alexander II. Stephens
were all alive. Mr.. Hill was a leader
in the United States Senate, and Mr..
Stephens perhaps the most conspicu-
GUS figure in the House of Rcprcsen-
tatiyes. General Toombs had long
been out of public life, but was still
active in the courts, and his presence
recalled the political triumphs of his
vigorous youth and his splendid ma
ture manhood.
There is not now among our public
men one who is comparable to any
one of these three, either in intcllec-
tl'al attalnmcnts or the qualities OF
Poiltical leadership. they were de-
veloped IN the contests between par
ties, when Georgia was debayablc
state and every man had to give q
reason 1or the POLITICAL faith that
was IN hlm' Ioombs was q Demo-
crat, Hill was a Whig and Stephens
was both. These men grew to great
proportions, because they were in con-
stant Struggle with each other and
with other rivals who were their
equals III ability but not in political
fortune. 1twould have been simply
Impossible for Ioombs, I'LL and Ste
phens TO nave grown SO great had
they come TO maturity under such
conditlons as exist IN Georgia today.
Ihere Is absolutely nothing in our
local politlcs TO develop men and TO
equip them @ for leadership III larger
flelds OF national politics.
MEMORIES OF THE DEAD PAST.
Until recently the most conspicu-
ous figures among our public men
were those who had become promi-
nent before the war. They had their
predominance under our changed
conditions simply because no new
men arose to dispute the honors with
Il
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
Colds and Improper Night Fear

The conventional linen or airy
cotton night-robe is in no small
degree responsible for the prevail
ence of winter colds. Most people
sit during the evening in a room
heated to 70 degrees or upwards.
They retire to q room perhaps at
80 degrees, divest themselves OF
tteir warm garments, put on an
airy cotton night robe, get between
chilly shreeis. shiver until they
give out sufficient warmth from
their babies to change the temper.
ature. This sudden change from
hot to cold is radically wrong AID
sertouscontemplation of the fact
will show to any sensible person
the absudity of such costume.
Good, warm night garments are
essen tial TO good health and com fort
as are warm day clothes. Warmer
night clothes and &c yer bed clothes
would be better for both ehidrep
and adults. Wool night clothes
allow the body to maintain IA nor
mai temperature which is of the
greatest Importance. In nearly all
toreighn countries, when achange OF
garments Is made ut night wooden
or mixture of silk and linen or
cotton is worn. The backwoods-
man lies down in his wooden blanket
and defes The elements. Detroit
Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
MGhcin0G Dog Friendlu.

A miIkman who has an extern
sive route in a large town in New
Jersey is responsible for the follow
ing method OF making friends With
cross dogs, which if thought of suf-
ficient interest you may publish as
1t was told me. His delivery be-
gins in winter long before daylight
and u great many of his customers
keep one or more dogs, and yet he
goes into their yards and to their
back doors at times when ali in the
house a;e asleep, without ipterfer-
ence by the dogs OF their making
any disturbance. On going to q
new place for the first time where
a dog is kept on the premises, if he
comes toward him in an I'm friendly
way he simply throws about pint
at milk at his head, spattering it
over him, and that settles the bus
mess. The dog stops at once and
begins to lick the milk off him and
is always friendly afterward and
never needs second dose. Of course
it don't affect the conduct of dog
toward people other than the one
who throws the milk in his face,
and he don't know it would operate
If tried by Others, but in his own
case he has tried it so often he
knows it to be sure thing. 49, New
York World.