davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-10
CONSISTENCY is A JEWEL. "

EDITOR BULLETIN In closing his
remarks in an article depre-
eating the running of trains on
Sunday, Mr.. Thos. L. Gulick,
in a communication to the Ha-
waiian Gazette, Dec. 10, uses the
above phrase. We agree with him
in being consistent, and would ask
him to advocate the stoppage of
trains on the Sabbath day instead of
the Sunday. There is only one pro-
per day which the Lord sanctified
and made holy, and that day is en-
bodied in the fourth commandment
of the immutable law of God, and
it is piece of presumption to advo-
cate the sacred observance of any
other day as the Lords rest day.
J. +. BUSH.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-10
Assignee's Notice to Gre
ditOrs.

TNHE undersigned, assignee in bank.
l. ruptcy of the estate of Menzies
Dickson, of Honolulu, Oahu, hereby
gives notice TO all the creditors who
have proved their claims against the
said bankrupt estate, that he has sub.
milted 10 the Hon. Justice Preston his
final account with said estate, and has
filed the account in the Office of the
Clerk of the Supreme Court, prepara.
tory to the payment to creditors of a
first and final dividend. And that on
MONDAY, December 1G, 1889, at 10
O'clock A. NJ, he will apply to said Jus.
tice for settlement of his accounts as
such assignee, and for discharge from
his liability under said trust.
JOHN III. PATTY,
Assignee of the Bankrupt Estate of
Men2ies Dickson.
Honolulu, Nov. 20, 1889. All 4t.taw
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-10

Germany having adopted smoke
less powder, the United States
has secured rights in the invention,
and the nations will all have 1t.
Then where there is no smoke there
may be q "galling fire." But what
will the poor editor do, with the
aptness lost to the time-honored
metaphorical chestnut, "Now that
the smoke of battle has cleared
away" when he undertakes to
philosophise on the result of an
election?
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-10
Since the downfall of the empii

Since the downfall of the empire
in Brazil much is heard of the
"doom of monarchies. The event
will probably do great deal, at
least, to secure the better regulation
of monarches. Republics founded
on the ruins of monarchies, how
ever, have rugged path up to the
plane of stability. Brazil doubtless
will have plenty of Bourbons and
Boulangers to infest its republican
career.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-10

Ecuador has decreed the exclu-
sion of Chinese from her territory,
with just exceptions similar to those
proposed in this country. This
shows that the rulers of Ecuador
are aware that there Is a tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-10
rttH
TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1899.

Possibly the Samoan treaty will
be part of the chief contents OF the
news budget by one of this weeks
foreign steamers.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-10

Hayti is hot again. Having got
rid of Legitime the effervescent
spirits Of the islanders are blowing
up his conqueror Hippolyte. This
is an apt illustration of one-sided
rule in q mixed community.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-10
WANTED

DY a Portuguese situation as q
ID driver or gardener in family,
where he can do all kinds of work and
he generally useful. Best of referenc es.
For further particulars apply TO
NJ. S. PERRY,
422 3t# perry Block
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-10
MEETING NOTICE.

A SEMI-ANNUAL meeting of the
IA Board of Trustees of the Queens
Hospital will be held on THURSDAY,
the 18th December, 1889, at the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce. at 10
o'clock A. ~. Amendment to the BY
laws. Per order.
F. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Nov. II, 1889. 402 I'd
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-10
WANTED

A N Energetic, Trustworthy Man as
N collector and 10 make himself
generally useful in the office. Address,
stating last place and terms desired to
"P. o. Box 400" 423 If
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-10
LABOR AGENCY.

A LABOR AGENCY for supplying
IA plantations with laborers and
others with servants, has this day been
opened at the Office of j. Il. Brown &
Co, Merchant street. Bell Tele. l72
p. o. Box 4s9, Address care of Il.
Brown s. Co. n. B.-Japanese Labor a
specially. III HIRATA,
z23 I'm Manager.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-10
NOTICE.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

MIR. FRANK B. AUERBACH has
WI this day been admitted partner
in our firm.
j. Z. BROWN Il co.
Honolulu, Dec, ], 1880. 423 I'm
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-10
LOST

A NOTE for $500 drawn on Messrs.
"A Schaefer " Co, Honolulu, in
favor of All Sing. Payment has been
stopped. Return to
ii. T. BRODERICK,
423 3t* Honokaa, Hawaii
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-10

An Excellent Reason-''Why
didn't you marry young Squib? He
has good looks, wealth and every
thing desirable" ale never asked
mo -
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-10
THE MUTUAL life INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK

or
return a the hum
Remember % sue
For o 10
ROSE.
"
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
Adaptation to Wants.

Much has been said about the adapta-
tions in nature to the wants of mankind
Another point of view shows the same
facts as evidence that man has adapted
himself to varying conditions of life.
An exception to what is looked upon
as a general law is found in the distribu-
ton of fish. 1t is observed that in the
warm waters of the Nile, for instance,
fish of many kinds abound, but they are
all of poor quality. The same could be
said of the fish in all warm waters.
Very few varieties are fit for the table.
Now it happens to be the case that in
hot climates the lighter articles of food
are most in request The system does
not need in the tropics the meats which
are so largely consumed in the colder
region. The sending of fish from Nor
way to the countries about the Mediter.
ranean is one of the oldest branches OF
trade in the history of commerce.
Where the fish was of good quality
the population was scanty, and, on the
other hand, where the population was
numerous the fish was poor. Is it not 4
reasonable inference that both man anc
fish have sought the portions of the globt
where the conditions of life were mos
favorable to them respectively Youths
Companion.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
A .Iole % tho nrinsater-

Ministers, as a rule, are as fond OF
a good joke as other people, no matter
whether they are the joker or the victim.
One evening when Mrs. Van Cott was
holding revival meetings In St. Paul, a
party of ministers, including Rev. DR..
Dewart, of the Bates avenue church,
were present, and, in response to a re-
quest by Mrs Van Cott, gave experience
talks. The Bates avenue minister was
the only one who failed to respond, and
was made the subject of remarks from
the pulpit, the lady not knowing that
DIR. Dewart was also minister. Finally
she came down from the pulpit and
standing directly over him, said: young
man, unless you repent of your sins and
walk in the narrow path, your soul viii
be forever lost. Seeing that she wa
laboring under a misapprehension, the
reverend gentleman good naturedly lis
tened to the exhortations, while his min
isterial brethren were almost forced K
laugh outright. Noticing the broad
smiles. Mrs Van Cott suspected tn,
truth and returned to the pulpit Aftel
the services a good laugh was INDUCED
in.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
Never surrendered @ Heresy.

New YORK saturday Globe.
The proposition already discussed in
many OF the newspapers to run Mr.
Bayard for governor Of Delaware is far
more likely to commend itself to good
people generally than to the recipient of
the proposed honors. Mr.. Bayards
career has been singularly pure one in
the days when politics has not been con
sidered immaculate. He has been in
public life from his youth up without
subjecting himself, in any way, to the
decentralization common to small and
weak men. Long considered candidate
for President, he yet. never sur
rendered to any Of those political here.
sizes so affecting to the average politician
During his whole career in the Senate
he was to be found with the friends OF
honest finance wherever ranged. He
never surrendered to the fiat money lu
macy, or to the silver folly, or to the
strong government idea, or to the pro
lection crime. With such record h,
entered the cabinet Of President Cleye
land only to find himself the target fol
every partisan shot and for volleys from
the disappointed, the selfish. or the un
principled in his own party. And ye'
his course in the Department Of Stat,
was safe, conservative and just His only
mistakes were made in matters Of patron
age-something fatal even to the strong
est men; but even these were so mucl
less serious than usual that Mr.. BayarC
left the diplomatic and consular branches
Of the government service in better keep
ing when he quit the department thar
they had been for many years If Mr.
Bayard lost anything Of the confdenc,
and esteem Of the country during hi.
term as Secretary Of State it was en-
tirely due to this fearful and insolubll
problem Of patronage. In his own stat,
Mr.. Bayard has had long and Justly tn,
highest confidence Of his people. HI
would make a strong and virile admins
traitor even in so small state as Della
ware and If he will consent his nomina
tion and election to its chief magistrae,
would give much satisfaction to hi
friends everywhere.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

waters thousand miles in width
Even If the assertion of exclu-
sive Jurisdiction over these waters
could be sustained 1t would require
fleet to keep off intruders; and hence Mr.
Bayard's proposition afforded the only
practicable means of protecting the seal
fisheries from destruction 1t is proba-
BILE that for every sealing vessel captured
in Behring sea ten escape. But the law
less seizure of the one serves the purpose
Of needlessly infaming an international
conflict over a grossly absurd claim Of
exclusive jurisdiction in vast segment
Of the Pacific Ocean.
Herein lies the difference between the
honest and conservative craftsmanship
ex Secretary Baynrd and the statesman
ship Of Jingoism. The worst Of it is
that behind this display of Jingoism lies
the Alaska fur seal monopoly and be-
hind the Alaska fur seal monopoly lies
the Republican blubber and campaign
fat Of the Pacific coast.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
The UmbreILa.

Sattara assumed the title OF Ch'hatra-
patti. or lord of the umbrella, and it is
by no means impossible that the word
satrapes. used by Herodotus for Persian
governors of Asiatic provinces. origin
ated in this way. Examples of umbrel-
las have been found on the monuments
Of Egypt as wen as on those of Persepo-
lis; their construction differs little from
those now in use, and they are almost
invariably associated with persons of ex-
alted rank. IL is not too much to say
that throughout the east the umbrella
was everywhere regarded as the emblem
of dominion and sovereignty. This was
doubtless due 10 it's close association with
various solemn religious festivals and
observances, notably those connected
with the worship of Bscchus; and this
connection points toa direct relationship
with the mysteries of sun and nature
worship. p.-Gentlemaus Magazine
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

be compelled to kill himself TO avoid the
humiliation Of an exposure Of fraudulent
and perhaps criminal life. In this case
the EVENING JOURNAL was IN possession
Of facts and held a letter Of Sleighter's
which were strong evidences that he was
attempting to impose on the people Of
Delaware and to commit frauds. But we
awaited indubitable proof and then ex-
posed his scheme and gave him warning
to fee the country. He was young
and handsome and could easily have
wooed an honest fortune and noble
girl in some other city. The fraudulency
Of his scheme was so apparent that a
statement Of it was its condemnation and
If the EVENING JOURNAL had not worked
up an exposure somebody at Dover would
be poorer, but wiser now. Our advice to
the people Of Dover is that they shower
their sympathy on worthy young men
whom they know, and to whom little
sympathy little assistance--in their
early and honest struggles to win fortune
and fame may result in untold blessings.
This is case in which we can advocate
the home market idea
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

fur shootin' at me from behind a bush
las summer, an if he gifts too peart
they'll hev to carry him home in cart.
"Oh. shet" growled the younger
brother In disgust "Youuns is allus fur
KILN. What's the use2 Hain't other
folks got rights? Do we own this yere
airthP If anybody orter feel sorter it's
me. Haint that young Davis ehinnin'
my gal out thar? Hadn't orter go right
out an begin to pop at him? But don't
do it Cause why? Cause we hev got
to have manners. If kin meet up with
heun to-morrer he's got TO beg my par
don or go under, but / haint gwine to
befool myself afore all these"
Henry" the one who had been dele
gated to watch everybody and be ready
to jump, found young man loading a
revolver just before noon, and he walked
up to him and said:
"Ben Calvert, you hand that yere over
to me chuck a quickr'
"'Cause whyf"
Cause it might go off by accident,
and if it did it would be my bounded
duty to riddle you"
"I'll abide said Ben, as be passed il
over, "but want it when camp breaks
up. That youngest Taylor boy is doing
heap o braggin', an mebbe I'll hev tC
drop he'un down peg after the meetin
is out.
The day passed off without the slight
est trouble. and those who anticipated
any at the breakingu up were disappointed
Everybody seemed content and happy
and when we got back to town the olC
man Harper shook hands and confden
TALLY observed:
Say, stranger, wasn't it beautiful
Jist think Of it--not a single pussor
killed. The last one we had up ther,
turned out two cart loads of killed anC
wounded, and it wasn't a big crowd
either. M Quod in Detroit Free Press
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
Trouble with the erammarions.

A writer in The Christian World sends
up this little rocket to shed light upon
the confusion existing in the minds OF
many very wen educated people in re
gard to the use of the two words ''sitr
and "set"-a confusion similar to that
which seems to attend upon the choice
of saying ''willN on ''shall.7
"a man, or woman either, can set a
hen, although they cannot sit her; neither
csn they set on her. although the old
hen might sit on them by the hour ii
they would allow. A man cannot set on
the wash bench. but he could set the
basin ON it, and neither the basin nor the
grammarians would object. He could
sit on the dogs tail if the dog were win.
ing, or he might set his foot on it. But
if he should set on the aforesaid tail, OF
sit his foot there. the grammarians as
well as the dog would howl And yet
strange as it may seem. the man might
set the tail aside and then sit down, and
neither be assailed by the dog nor the
grammarians
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Bavard oouid vim.

Bavard Could win.
Harrington sun.
Thomas r Bayard has been mentioned
by his party as the right man for the
next governor of Delaware It is con
eeded by the Democrats-at least by
those who are always wide awake TO the
Advancement Of their party interests
that Mr.. Bayard can be elected governor
ia 1890 No doubt the ex Secretary Of
State would be willing to be so honored
and it also true that he would make
very formidable opponent for any one
whom the Republicans might place be
fore the people; yet from the concern
which the Democratic party is showing
so early over the approaching governor
torial contest, it is equally evident that
that party does not have the same conf
dence in itself as has heretofore been
evidenced. The Democratic party is con
fronted by several reasons for unusually
active work. This they are ready to
admit. The lack of harmony in the
party in Kent, added to the recently dis
covered uncertainties in Sussex, has
opened their eyes 30 the situation as
they never were opened before; while,
too the fact of new uprising of Re
publicanism in Flew Castle is causing
them no little concern for matters in that
direction.
The Republican party, on the other
hand, by its gain last November, has
received a new impetus for pushing
ahead 1t is now marshalling its forces
for the fight, with some idea Of being
successful, while formerly the fights
were waged merely because Of party
pride and with no thought Of success
Because it is causing restlessness in the
Democratic camp, makes its own alert
ness more apparent, and its efforts more
untiring. They will do what they can tC
gain the victory. realizing, at the same
time the work which Is before them
They are using every precaution to pre-
serve harmony in their ranks. The
Democrats are doing the same, and look
ing for a balm by which the wounds
made in 1883 may be forever healed This
balm they expect to find in the person OF
Thomas Francis Bayard
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
Governor in Spite or himself.

Chestertown, Md Transcript.
THE next Governor of Delaware will
be ex-Secretary Of State Thomas f. Bay
ard -
This is an exceedingly interesting
statement made thoughtfully by one OF
the most prominent Democrats Of Della
ware
Mr.. Bayard." said this gentleman.
''has no ambition to return 60 the United
State Senate. and II he had he could not
and would not stand in the way of the
reelection Of George Gray, nor would he
permit Senator Gray two years hence to
sacrifice himself in order TO make him
(Bsyardl United States Senator. Nor has
the ex-senator any ambition or any idea
just at this moment of becoming Gov
ernor Of Delaware but he will be the
Democratic candidate in spite Of himself
and despite the enmity of those who dc
not like him, and he will be elected as sure
as he is nominated"
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
BAYARD's AND BLAlNE's poLlcIE

BAYARD'S AND BLAlNE'S POLICIES.
Again the statesman who never pro
posed a measure, the warrior who never
won battle, the diplomat who exploits
the aggressive foreign policy has
exploited too much. The Behring sea is
a Thousand miles wide 1t has always
been recognized as an open high sea
No body Of water Of that
size could be otherwise. No
statesman has ever asserted that
it was closed sea. But Mr. Blaine has
allowed the British sealer Black Diamond
to be seized and taken to port by the
revenue cutter Rush. II is an absurd
claim and the attempt Of Mr.. Blaine
to uphold it has excited the Canadians
so that the wise. moderate and careful
Sir John Mcdonald says that Canada will
enforce her own rights if Great Britain
does not act promptly and decisively in
requiring amends and damages. The
Philadelphia Record says:
Mr.. Bayard was too wise a statesman
and too clever diplomatist to insist
upon preposterous claim Of exclusive
| jurisdiction over part OF tie ocean fol
which "Behring Sea" is a mere geograph
ical expression. He was too keenly aliv,
to the honor Of his country. and had to,
much self respect, to make a pretensior
which his own government had long
since repudiated when Alaska was a Rus
sian possession. and which he knew woul,
be laughed out Of the Court OF the Ma
tions. His plan would have placed til,
seal fisheries under the police power O
the maritime nations; but 1t would ais,
have necessarily involved the extinction
Of the Alaska fur seal monopoly.
Accordingly, Mr.. Bayard's proposition
in regard to the seal fisheries did not sui
the men who inspire the diplomatic coun
ellis of the present administration, es
pecially when its rejection afforded GOV
eted opportunity OF keeping alive a sub
ject Of international irritation The
have preferred to set up the claim tina
Behring Sea is closed sea, and 10 sen
two or three revenue cutters to exer.is
police control over waste O
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

IT is difficult to comprehend Senator
Higgins method Of computation He
has awarded Mr. Bach with SO per day
during the session Of Congress, Pickles
with a salary Of $500, Knowles with
salary and perquisites Of about $1,000,
Fisher and daughters with almost $4,000
and Downham with $4,000 Bach and
Downham went into the vineyard early
and have borne the heat and burden Of
the day but still they have got less than
those idle fellows who stood about the
market place till the eleventh hour.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

to Mrs. Catharine NJ. Van Auken, the
daughter OF the late Commodore Gar
rison, in London. The couple were
engaged thirty years ago when Mr.. An
drews was poor young law student at
Yale, but Mrs Garrison was opposed to
the suit Of the young man, and her
daughter married rich suitor, Barrett
Fl. Van Auken, who, for twelve years has
been insane, II is supposed that Mrs.
Van Anken secured a divorce in the
Rhode Island courts1 The bride is a tall,
handsome woman, while the Judge is a
well preserved man about 80 years old.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

THE Kentucky constitution Ia kes rank
with the Delaware constitution as the
two most Anticipated and restrictive
bodies Of fundamental laws in the United
States Amy man is bad citizen who
opposes the revision Of either Of these
Instruments Morning News.
This may be precise and conclusive
but it is not wise nor new. From the
organ which recommends people to quit
usiug sugar rather than revise the tariff,
il is not likely to have muck weight
Circumstances seem to alter the trend Of
the wise animadversions Of our sage
contemporary. Sauce for the gandel
does not seem to suit goose.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Francis G. Capen, the well known
weather expert, died at the age Of 72
years.
Mrs Harrison gave a reception yester-
day afternoon at Deer Park. The receiv-
ing party consisted Of Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Window, Mrs. Clark
son, Mrs. Brown and Miss Halford. Mrs.
Harrison wore fswn.gray mohair, made
very effectively. with trimmings of old
rose ribbons and Irish point lace. For a
brooch she wore a diamond crescent.
J01se Gessss ?. Andrews Of the Su
preme Court of New York was married
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
ner Preferenoe.

We sat upon the topmost step,
And talked of this and that;
She asked me il q been away,
And how liked her hat
We chatted about various things,
OF novels and the weather;
II n hon lmOst on every theme.
We there c0nyersed together.
] asked what paper she preferred,
She hesitated some,
While through the dark around we heard
The gay mosquitoes hum.
She moved a little closer then,
And answered; Cant you gnessY
Why. the one Of all tia snits me most
Is the Daily Evening Press
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
MANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday August 2. 1889.
Closed at ! p. M. Tomorrow

Queen Mary Perfumes.
Nothing daintier. They stand
with the best of ALFRED
WRIGHT's or LUBIN's or AT
KINsoN's Gall here), and cost
less
Phytalia brings a healthy
scalp; that means healthy
hair. As and S5c a bottle.
We make it.
Near centre of the store.
All the Fishing Tools; sea,
pond, or stream. Sporting
gear of every sort Base Bal,
Cricket, Croquet, Tennis. If
you have not asked, you'll be
surprised that SO little money
will get SO much fun timber.
Basement. northeast Of centre.
No dust, no cinders, NO
red.hot room, no danger with
an Oil Stove-if you get the
right kind. The Monitor can't
explode. Scratch a match and
it's going full blast. Puff
when the cooking is done and
there's an end.
Gas Stoves too. Handler
and just as good work.
Basement, northeast of centre
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

EVEN General Butler can learn His
pockets have been lined with money
aeeced from the people by his protected
bunting factory, but now that he is out
of politics without hope Of a crumb Of
comfort OF Of doodle" be can advise the
students of Colby University against she
rank folly of protectionism and set forth
the marvellous advantages Of political and
commercial union, not only with Canada
but with Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
eRIEFs

The ratns Of winter scourged the weabt---
For days they darkened on the field;
Now, where the wings Of winter beat,
The poppies ripple In the wheat
And pitiless griefs came thick and faso-
Lies bozgh was naked In the BLAST
TIL silently amid the gloom
They blew the wintry heart 70 bloom
Charles Edward Markhar1 h Scrihnez