davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-01-03

an membranes 6he therefore threw
the basket containing him out Of the
window. forgetting that in it she had
for safety deposited her purse.
1t was the watch borrowed from
Sir Lewis Mallaby which first aroused
Jacks suspicious It bore the same
crest-two hammers crossed. with the
motto: II strike" - which was
marked upon the linen of the child
that Dan Blockitt picked up at Kirk
lingt0n station. The initial of the
name Mallaby conceded with the
monogram H. L. NJ From these
facts and what he had been told by
Mrs Sitwell. Jack rapidly drew hia
conclusions. and made a bold shot,
which hit the mark. as we have seen.
Lewis Mallaby's confession, COM
bined with that of Mrs. Corrigan,
who was found by the police. soon re-
instated the rightful heir. and Dan
Blockitt, in after years. had no reason
to regret the generosity which had
prompted him to give the little fOad-
ling the shelter of his rude home
London Iyd-Bls.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-01-03
Hints About Butchering.

II the hogs to be slaughtered are
fed within twelve hours Of their kill
ing, the food is wasted. the meat will
be more disposed to sour. and 1t will
be more difficult to remove the dis
tended intestines and take from them
the lard. Nor is it we'll to allow the
swine to drink on the morning OF the
day they are killed. Hogs can not be
killed too quickly. The more rapid
" they are killed and the blood got
out of them, the better. A WELL
directed blow on the head. between
and just in front of the ears. will
make the animal unconscious; but the
chances for a mis-stroke are SO many.
and as the stroke makes unfit for use
considerable meat, this method OF kill
ing can not be recommended. The
use Of the shotgun is no better. The
rife is the weapon to use-a ball on .
line from the base Of the ear to the
opposite eye produces instant death.
and does not cause the waste OF any
meat-Amerieas Agriewltarisk
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-01-03
WHERE IS HOME?

Where Is homer
Is it where the stately mansions rise
With dazzling splendor toward the skies.
The poor mans dream-the rich mans prizef
Where 10 homef
Where 10 home!
Is it in the cabin rude and cold,
Where wind blows in through rafters old.
Where want hath trod with footsteps bold!
Where Is home:
Where is home:
What matter where my lot may fall
Since storms and suns hine come to all,
In lowly hut or lofty hall!
Where Is home!
Where is home!
The humblest place beneath the skies,
When viewed through loves devoted eyes,
Becomes q perfect paradise!
This Is home!
Where is home:
IT'S where the hearts best treasure is,
For perfect love is perfect bliss.
Deny me wealth but give me this;
Love is home!
Love is home,
And when our earthly loves are DER,
And earthly mansions are 70 more,
Forever, on the other shore,
Heaven is home.
Rec. H. Lea, IA W0nan'S Journal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-01-03

-
Tho man who keeps his own CON-
eel does not often have TO hire law. Z
yer.
III you do not censure till You have
heard both sides. you wiz have much
less to regret. and your opinion WI
Do worth moro.
Tho hospitality Of some people
has no roof to It Fen people viii give
you dinner for one who will offer roo
. bed and . breakfast George Nae.
Donald.
Events arc often like cheet1me
burrs. II you give them little frost.
the burrs will open and show the in
side to be great deal better than The
outside.-Beecher.
"A man who requires two columns
at newspaper in which to decline
prospective nomination to once win
evidently not refuse to listen to argur
acknowledgements Journal.
Such is the infatuati0n of solf-lovo,
that, though in the general doctrine %
the vanity Of the world all men agree
yet almost every one fiatters himself
that his own case is to be an exceptions
from the common rule.-Blair.
"A flippant, frivolous man may rid
icule others, may controvert them.
scorn them; but he who has any re-
spect for himself seems to have re-
nounced the right of thinking meanly
of Others-Goethe.
The only great combination va
can confidently approve is the Matri-
mOnial Trust, an arrangement by
which the good wife trusts to the hus-
band the work of earning money. and
he trusts to her good judgment in exc
pending Western PloUman.
Happiness is like mpnna. 1t Is to
be gathered In the grains and enjoyed
every day; it will not keep, it can not
be accumulated; nor need We 60 out,
ourselves, nor into remote places. to-
gather it, since it has rained down
from Heaven. at our very doors, or
rather within them.
Many men can easily become
prophets as to the curses that will fab
upon the heads of others for their sins,
while they seem almost totally blind
as to what will be the end of their own
sins. Somehow they do not reason in
regard to themselves as they do in re-
spect to others Here deceived heart
hath turned them aside.-M y. Asde-
pendent.
Small talk is the small change Of
life; there is no getting on without It.
There are times when a little nonsense
is very palatable. and gravity and Sc
dateness ought to be kicked down
stairs. A philosopher cuts q poor
figure in the ballroom. unless he
leaves his wisdom at home. We have
met with men who were too lofty for
small talk. They were above such
triAing; in other words, they were
above making themselves agreeable,
above pleasing. and above being
pleased. The world is made up Of
trifles; and he who can trifle elegantly
and gracefully is a valuable acquisition
to mankind. lie is a Corinthian coll
umn in the fabric of society.-M +.
Ledger.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-01-03
THE GiGGLING GIRL.
Why She II Looked Upon ~ lmbecll0 -
tho Average Mortal.

Why She II Looked Upon ~ Imbeclls ~
tho Average Mortal.
From boys in their bOobyhood, and
girls in their gigglehood, may the fates
protect US. A laugh is q laugh tho
world over. 1t is q spasmodic, soul
sneeze. and as contagious as measles.
Whether it is the laugh Of joyous youth
or cackling age it delights or amuses.
But giggle is worse than the PARALLEL
thorns under a pot. 1t is the echo Of
emptiness. As rule men do not gig
gle. They would be worse than St
Bartholomew massacre II they did.
It 10 the American girl who giggles.
the ubiquitous American girl who
defies all known laws. goes where she
will, does what she pleases and Is q law
unto herself. OF course she is irresist-
ible and loving, and some day makes .
grand, good woman. She would nos
be the American girl otherwise. Bus
she giggles and protests. protests and
giggles. II she were the trained prod
uct of young ladies' seminary. va
should say her giggles were q hysteria
of the Imagination. But she is not u
trained product OF any school. She
was a petted and spoiled child; she Il
a pets and spoiled young woman
She giggles from habit. No one has
ever undertaken to suppress her. so she
goes on giggling. Here is fair sam
pie of the conversation of q group o:
the American girls:
''Oh. girls, you just ought to have
been at Mrs. Stevens party. George
Smith and Harry Jones were there.
and-oh. te-he-he."
''Oh. te-he-te-he-he-he oh. he-he-he."
II wore my pink silk and spilled
coffee on the front breadth-te-he."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. careless
te-he-he-he-he."
Nellie Brown couldn't 60 because
she is wearing black for her"
'1Oh te-he-he-how sad pom Nellie
te-he-reaily-te-he."
did you hear Kate White was e.
gagged TO John Simpkins? You know
girls it is leap year-te-he-her
Observation-Disclosures funny oh
What do you chew. Susies Tut6
frutti or spruce? ! like rubber gun
Dcst-te-he."
$50 do I; te-he-he-he-te-he"
Perhaps this Is the language that ~
invented to conceal thought Gir1A
don't giggle. Throw back Jour heaA
expand your pretty threats and IaueA
till the wellin rings. Il viii do 90
good and make all tho hear yo
happy.
Laugh. and the ~orld win langA
With Jon.
GIeels, and it,vont give Jon &C.
~ ~ oen1e ytu -
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-01-03


please point him out to me-"
He was shown grave, scow. ing
face upon the right of the hostess
face like n mask, the surface rough
and wrinkled, through which the eyes
shone With a baleful light. like corpse
candles in n sepulcher.
Jack let his companion chatter on.
1t was his habit to get all the infor-
nation possible about any company in
which he found himself. for his own
purpose As q clairvOyant, and when
Mrs. Sitwell tagged he piled her with
artless questions, and led her on from
one person to another, making mental
notes TO serve him hereafter. It is
thus by careful and laborious prepare
tons that many of the strange and
seemingly mysterious feats of the clair
voyant conjuror are performed.
When the whole party were assem-
bled In the drawing-room after dinner
a chorus of voices. headed by that of
the hostess, summoned Jack to his
work. There appeared to be only one
dissentient Sir Lewis Mallaby, who
not only did not trouble himself to
back up the invita- ton. but when the
performance was actually begun was
~ no pains to conceal his contempt
and disgust
The conjuror made the conventional
plum pudding ina hat. fired wedding
rings into quartern loaves. did all man
ner of cars tricks, knife tricks. pistol
tricks and juggled on conscientiously
right tbfSagh his repertory. There
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-01-03

~ IuuSh S1S OSSeSt AL ACs 6uAA
the Baronet, with an effort to appear
humorous.
THAT other half was given to
shall say. Sir Lewis?"
Sir Lewis nodded indifferently.
1T was given to one Hester Corri-
gan, an old nurse, six years ago"
"Silence! Say no MORE" cried Sir
Lewis, in horror.
Sir Lewis had been q younger son;
the eldest inherited the family title.
but died early, leaving his widow to
give him a posthumous heir, the title
remaining in allegiance until time
showed whether the infant was boy
or a girl. It proved to be boy.
whereupon Lewis Mallaby, who had
the first information of the fact, put
into execution a nefarious project
which he had carefully concocted in
advance. A girl was obtained in q
founding hospital and substituted by
Lady Mallaby's nurse, who was in
Lewis pay. for the newly-born son
and heir. This son and heir was
handed over to another accomplish.
Hester Corrigan, who was bribed with
E1OO. half down. in the shape OF .
half-note, the other half to be pad
when she announced her safe arrival
in Texas with the stolen child. It 90
CURED to Mrs Corrigan in her transit
between London and Liverpool that
though fl00 would be acceptable on
her arrival. the child would b only
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-06
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.

With the return of fine weather
here there is renewed activity in all
lines of business in San Francisco,
and trade with the islands comes in
for its share. The report sent you
by last mail shows a healthy state of
commercial affairs between the two
countries, and the prospects are
good for the future. Not much is
being said or done just now as re-
CARDS the tariff question though the
probabilities are that bounty will
be given to home (U. S. produc-
tion of sugar, which might seem to
mean so much profit taken Off
the foreign product. But this is not
so, for the consumption of that sta
pie is always ahead Of the supply
and prices will be substantially
maintained in spite Of bounty and
beet root. There is some talk now
of another beet root factory being
erected near Pomona, and such a
project would find great favor with
the landowners in that section of
the country. / visited the place
last week, and while ] was pleased
with the sight of beautiful groves of
orange trees hanging full of large
rich fruit, still found everybody
grumbling; some because they
could not get paying market for
their crops, others because sharp
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-06
CAMP0BELLO OPERA CONCERTS.

Miss Grace Porter, Signor Enrico
CampobeIlo. and Mr.. Felix Ollert,
the latter solo pianist of repute
from the Leip2lc Conservatory, ar
rived on the Australia. Mr.. Chas.
Thrower tenor, and Mr.. Theo.
Schmidt, violinist, have been here
during the last fortnight, and with
those above mentioned will consti-
tute the select organization which
which will be heard at the Opera
House in six entertainments, the
first taking place tomorrow evening.
TO add anything to the worlds
eulogiums of Signor CampobelIo
would be superlluous, we can only
strongly impress on our readers that
they should not neglect to listen
once more to the artistic interpreta-
ton Of his various numbers, for few
such highly trained artists as this
handsome and popular gentleman
are in the present day before the
public.
Miss Grace Porter is n young
society lady, and an acknowledged
belle of San Francisco She is the
fortunate possessor of a beautiful
soprano voice of the DE Murska
school, and at a recent concert in
San Francisco created Il furore as
much by her lovely singing as by
her graceful manner. The fine tenor
notes of Mr.. Tmower have already
been admired here, and the two
gentlemen to whose care the instru-
mental portions of each programme
is entrusted, are both sure to make
their mark.
The programmes for Thursday
and Friday evenings are both care
fully selected, and was sure our
readers there is a rare musical treat
in store Seats can I've obtained at
the Office of j E, Brown x Co,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-06
ATTENTION.!

TIE regular monthly meeting and
4 election of Officers Of Mechanics
Engine Co. No. ,. will be held at their
hall, Bell Tower, at 80 o'clock, THIS
(Wcdne day EVENING. A full atten-
dance is requested.
lGG 1t PER ORDER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-06

The Hawaiian~ who have been
scattered about the state and trav-
clliug in the East are pretty well
gathered together here now. At the
Occidental MIR. and Mrs. !. Y. Wa
tcrhou,c are again quietly domesti-
Gated. AIr T. Foster is also there,
to remain until the sailing Of the
Alameda Mr.. Bruce Cart
wright still ON the list of invalids,
but looking as well and well dressed
as ever. MIR. \. Jaeger found in
his room last night packing up"
to return to the islands to-day. Mr.,
and Mrs w 6. Irwin have been
south visiting Del Monte and Hotel
Coronado and return by this
steamer.
Consul-General Mckinley informs
me that in accordance with instruc-
tions-he has secured the floor
space required for the exhibit of
products, etc, of Hawaii at the Pa
ris Exposition in May next. This
is a move in the right direction and
in view of the fact that Messrs.
Spaulding, Cunmins, and we hear
it intimatcd-Paul lsenbcrg, will be
there rs Commissioners the display
cannot fail to be of great benefit tc
the kingdom.
"Thc King Barber" Wilkerson,
of bloody reputation in Honolulu has
been rclegated to the only locality
where his peculiar passion for using
his raaors with deadly effect on wo
men cannot be satisfied. lie goe:
or has comeback to san Quen
tin "for life"
TO be continued.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-06
DIVIDEND NOTlCE.
LOST

%3 4 SMALL silver Watch with
EyA, ~ the letters "a NJ. C." en-.
Dc araved on back of case), having
a small silver chain and charm attached.
Finder will hc rewarded on returning
same TO this Office. 1863 u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-06

BY the Australia DR.. Robert
McKibbin received letter contain
ing news of the death of Hon.
Robert Stirling. which sad event
took place at Ashford, Kent, Eng
land, January 9th. The deceased
was Minister of Finance in the reign
of King LunaIilo, and later was
Superintendent of Public Works.
He was II member Of the Privy
Council and Knight Companion of
the Royal Order of Kamehameha
and Commander of the Royal Order
of the Crown of Hawaii. The de-
ceased who was about siXty-three
years of age, had many warm
friends in the islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-06
FOR SALE or LEASE
NOTICE.

p-l-s ON and after February
n - ~ o. 1882, the steamer
sI,.Ea.-., 1is5zs.g "Likelike" will discontinue
calling ul Kauuakokni Molokui.
l5J lw WILDER ), 5. co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-06

States shall fight. if need be, to Sc
cure Samoan independence
Bismarck's official organ has
pointed out this as the only solution
of the Samoan troubles: "Thouah
our relations with Samoa are strong
ly supported 10y jho German Govern
mont, it is almost impossible to pro
tcCt German interests there against
rivalries and intrigucs of other pow
crs. The end win bc when the Ger
man flag shall float permanently
over Apia and the whole of the is
land of Upolu, and in that case
England and the United States must
| be satisfied with their claims on So-
waii and Tutuila, respectively"
\ dispatch from Sacramento,
Jan, 2Sth says, General Orton is re-
ceiying applications from volunteers
for service in case of war with Sa-
moa. John +. Ford late sergeant
of Company NJ, Second Cavalry No-
lunteers, at Redwood City, is the
first to apply. General Orton says
at the present rate 10000 men
could be raised in 80 days Colo
mel Kewan has had numbcrlcss per
sonal applications.
L. S. Secretary Whitney's mail
Jan. 2Sth, contained a long report
from Capt. Mullen, commanding the
United States steamer Nipsic, dated
Apia, Dec. 2Gth, giving a detailed
account of the occurrences on those
islands since December Sd, the date
of his last report to the Department,
and covering the period of the en-
gagements between the natives and
Germans, and eff the alleged insults
TO the American flag. A copy of
the report will be furnished to the
Secretary of State, and will prob
ably be transmitted to Congress the
latter part of this week, together
with the correspondence received
Saturday from Acting Consul-Gcn.
cral Blackjack on the same subject
1t is reported as likely that the
President will have something more
to say on the subject when he send:
to Congress the correspondence
winch mas taken place since ms las
message.
In the House To-Day representa-
tive Ford of Michigan offered to'
reference to the committee on FOR
elgn Affairs lhe tolloWln9 preamble
and resolution:
Whereas, recent dispatches IRON
'Ice-Coh9uI DlacNloch Il. Apla, 81
moa' TO the secretary OF STATE an'
accounts IN 'he p4ohc press, nave
conveyed the lnteiIISencc OF &rea'
in.diSnlI'es oheFea by representa-
/ ''NeS Oh Germany 10 american cur
zehs anu American interests III >"
= moa;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-06
WEDNESDAY, FEB. G, 1889.
SAMOAN AFFAIRS.

The California daily papers from
the departure of the Zealandia, Jan.
10Th, to the departure of the Aus
tralia on the 29th, are full of Sa-
moan matters. A dispatch from
Auckland January 2Oth says, the
German gunboat Eber, which ar
rived here to-day, reports that fight
ing at Samoa has ceased. The Ger
man consulate and two stores adj
joining have been burned. Another
dispatch dated Washington, Janu-
airy 23d, says, Acting Consul Black
lock at Samoa, to-day cabled the
State Department, via Auckland,
announcing q large fire at Apia,
which destroyed the German Con
suate. The fire was undoubtedly
accidental.
The German gunboat Olga has
conveyed MalietOa, the cX-king of
Samoa, from Alden, his temporarily
place of residence, to the Marshall
Islands, where he will take up his
permanent abode.
Secretary Bayard published in
the Baltimore Sun, January 29th,
an explanation and justification of
his Samoan policy. In the course
of his statement to the Sun cores
pondent he says that the situation in
Samoa was complicated at the out
set by the efforts of the King of the
Sandwich Islands TO play an i'm
perial role among the islands of the
Pacific. lie says Kalallaua sent an
Ambassador named Bush to Samoa
who was through Bayard's interpo-
sition speedily recalled. The Secre
tary says Bush's efforts had a good
effect on the natives, stimulating
them to a degree of self-assertion
and bumptiousness toward the Ger
mans, which had much to do with
the downfall of MaIietoa. Malietoa
was not a citizen Of the United
States, and American rights had no
way been invaded. lie had striyen,
however, in Malietoa's behalf, but
unsuccessfuly. Germany had from
the first expressed the greatest
friendship for the United States and
during the negotiations. Bayard
says that only yesterday he had an
other communication from the Ger
man Minister here expressing a sin
cere desire TO reach a settlement Of
Samoan affairs satisfactory to this
country. So far, Mr.. Bayard says,
Germany has given the United
States absolutely no cause for war.
1t is not true, he says, that the Ger
mans have destroyed American pro-
perty or fired upon the American
flag, The flag that was burned was
not a representative FLAG Of the
country. Bayard says the serious
phase Of the Samoan troubles lies in
the recent battle between two fac
tions, in which some fifty German
marines were killed or wounded,
The German Government, he says,
can hardly fail TO demand and en-,
force satisfaction from Matoafa, and
the whole question for Americans 10
consider is whether We shall cop-
tlnuc to maintain a neutrality be-
tween Matuafa uud the German or
assume lhe rolo.ol belIigerout to-
ward Germany u behalf of one on
two claimants 90 lhu throne
Germany lluWd Say has yio-
lated the distinct agreement made
hy mo ieuummd liuuHHNIu.rluw
and lhu Secretary Uf ruN U I...
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-06
Fares from PaIama to Punahou ST. Sc.
= Waikiki : 10c.


. - Waikiki 10c.
"a" Waikiki passengers must travel
on The through cars or they will have 10
change cars at the Rife Range and take
a fresh ticket.
special Notices.
An extra car service will commence
to-day and will be continued until fur.
ther notice, as follows: From the Rifle
Range at ll.3l Il. m, 1880 and 4.3l
p. M; and from Palama at 1900 noon,
4.OO and 5,0j p. m.
The travelling public are respectfully
informed that the cars used for the
Waikiki service are painted BLUE.
1t is particularly requested that in the
event Of any incivility on the part of
the Company's servants IA complaint be
promptly lodged at the Central Office,
giving the number of the car, the direc.
tion in which it was travelling, and the
time of day at which the occurrence
took place, 1853 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-06
I'III Il
TIL u
NllIoiTg .BuGrrtin

Pledged to neither Scct nor Party,
Bm established for tic 6cncft Of all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-06
Programme Of Races
TO BE <tsSsS>ssssSa,3azr~ HELD
March 18th, 1889
- AT --
Kapiolani Park !

No. l.-Running Race, q mile dash,
Prize - For Hawaiian trrd
husss, years old, to carry l15
pounds.
No. 2.-Running Race, mile dash,
Prize - FU- Hawaiian bred
horacsup to Gyears old, TO carry
ll5 pounds.
No. 3.-Trotting and Pacing Race, l
mile dash, Prize - For IIa-
waiian bred horses. 3 years o'd,
TO harness and to rules.
No. 4.-Runnng Race, II mile dash
Prize - For IIawa ian med
horses under years old, catch
weights.
No. 5.-Trolting Race, 1 mile and re-
peat, Prize - Double teams.
Free to all.
No. C.-Running Race 4 mile dash,
Prize -- For Hawaiian bred
horses, ? years old, each
weights.
No. 7.-Bicycle Face, mile cash,
Prize - FIcc 10 all.
No. s.-Running Race, = mile dash,
Prize -- For Hawaiian bred
hoIs-s, Yeas old, catch
weights.
No. 9.-Trorting Race to Ro ID C4rt. /
mile dash, Prize --- For ii -
waiian bred horscs. Free 10 all.
No lO.--Running Race, ! mite dash,
Driyn ,rl
horses, . J ears Old, 10 carry ll5
pounds.
No. ll.-Trotting Race, l mile dash,
Prize -- For all horses that
never beat minutes.
No. II Pony Race, mile dash, Pize
- For Hawaiian bred
ponies, 3 wears old, not over IA
hands high.
No l3.-Trotting Race to Road Cart,
mile dash, Prize - Free to
all.
No. Running Race, ~ mile dash,
Prize - Free to all.
All prlHes VIII ut palu 70 lNlltfs oT
Drivers. Cup to owners. No Profes-
sional Jockeys allowed.
Entries to be made before Saturday,
March Q, 1889, at r. N,
r4~ Subject to changes,
j. a. CUM nj ms.
Honolulu, January 10, 1880 IA