davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03
FOR SALE

A NEW Wilcox & White Parlor
N Organ with eight stops, Suitable
for school or church. fine instru.
ment. Apply at 81 Punchbowl street,
opposite N, p. Mission Institute 273 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03

THE King will return from Kona
on Friday according to our Kala-
kaualations.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03

\ REPLY to advertisement OF B.
has been received.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03
MEETING NOTICE.

A QUARTERLY meeting ot the Board
IA of Trustee OF the q lren's Hos
pital will he held on SATURDAY, The
7th September, - o. az 10 O'Clock a. Nj,
at The Rooms of the Chamber OF Com.
merce Business OF importsnce-Amend nd.
ment Of the Bylaws. Per order
+. A. sCHAEFER,
32O I'm secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03

THE interior OF Messrs. HOLSTER
& Co.'s store is undergoing thor
ough renovation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03

MOSQUITO Powder Urns in fancy
WI designs, for the economical burn.
ing of the Genuine Buhach Insect
Powder, have been received by Benson,
Smith 81 Co. 337 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03
BEHRING SEA MATTERS.

The sealers Minnie, Pathfinder, and
James G. Swan have been seized by
theU. S.revenue cutter Richard Rush.
The Swan was under the American
flag and owned by Indians. She was
formerly the British schooner Annie
Beck, which was seized in Behring
Sea and condemned in 1887.
1t is claimed by State Department
officials in Washington that, the sci
cures having been made by the Trea-
sury Department, the matter is not
an international one until a complaint
comes from the British Government.
The London Times discusses the
seizures of British sealers as If they
were only sham proceedings, and says
America has no right to play game
of "bounce" with weapons of illegal
capture and search, concluding, "The
Americans will not find us unreason-
able on the score of preserving seals
from extinction, but if they persist
in refusing to discuss any settlement
our only course is to take vigorous
steps to insure that our rights arc
respected"
EUROPE.
Mrs. Maybrick's sentence has
been commuted to life imprison-
ment. A young woman who was ill
during the trial has made affidavit
that Maybrick to her knowledge was
a habitual user of arsenic.
Great Britain will send delegates to
the Maritime Conference in Wash
ington, but they will not be en-
powered to make any engagements
binding upon the Government.
Members of other trades are join
ing the striking dockmen in London.
Thousands of vessels lie idle in the
docks and the Indian mail steamers
are due.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cholera is raging at Bagdad and
Bussorah.
Bloody affrays are still reported
in various parts of Crete.
Some Cuban estates are getting
plant for making centrifugal sugars
having hitherto only produced mus
covadoes. The planters are strug
Cling for good field hands and wage
are high.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03

A GERMAN girl wants a situation
to do general homework. See adv.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03
DEPARTURES.

Sept j.
Stmr Kinau for IIilo and way ports at
2pm
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai at p IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03
ANNUAL MEETING.

TllE annual meeting OF the stock
Il holders Of the Mutual Telephone
Co. will lac held on WEDN ESDAY,
September the lllh, at II O'clock a. NJ,
Ut the CoInp-ny's building
G. D. BERGER,
1886 ID Secretary Mutual +, lie. Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03
TO LET.

.ssa n FURNISHED Rooms to let,
&sssIA IL southwest corner of
E&zRkaB Punchbowl and Beretania
streets, would be very convenient for
small family. 255 0m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03

THE OLDEST DAILY In the
l. Kingdom-"rhe Daily Bulletin"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03

1t is impossible fer 4 square man
to be rounder.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
stmr Iwalani for Lahaina and Hama
kua at 10 m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03
Owners of Billiard Tables.

HAVING had practical experience,
Ii the undersigned offers his ser.
vices 10 owners OF Billiard Tables to
Re-cushion, ke-cloIh and otherwise Re.
pair and Renovate.
Tables Set Up. Removed and Stored.
Billiard Cues Weighted, Polished and
Relipped.
Billiard Balls Cleaned, Turned aud
Re-colored TO order.
Billiard Cloths ON hand.
DaS- Address w. HOWE,
3SIlw At J. McCarthy'a.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03
NOTICE.
$50 In,

A LII persons are strictly forbidden
IA from shooting or trespassing on
the lands OF Naimano and Hoaeae
Ranches, Eva, and Wahiawa. Waiinac.
uka. A. j. CAMPBELL,
$40 Ivy Manager.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03
Burmese CherOOtS & Indian Tea

A CONSIGNMENT of Burmese Che
IN roots, direct from Rangoon. also
few boxes Indian Tea. fnr sale at
J. f. BROWN a. CO.,
335 lw % Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03
NOTICE

EGARDING the lice plantation at
III Waimalu Eva, Oahu, notice is
given that Ito On ard Ming Wa have
sold out their interest to the remaining
partner Ho zee, who will pay all de9ts
OF the company, the two retiring
partners being responsible for their own
debts. HO YEE.
$3.50 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03
LEGAL Z GssEasl stHa.

fHf MoahNi Fdhskj NtlolGiJ e %
iered Tor snle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03
ARRIVALS.

Bktne Planter, IS days from San Fran
cisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11
IN THE LAST DITCH
A Man Who Declined to Surrender Unless
Accorded Honorable Terms.

Man Who Declined to Surrender Unless
Accorded Honorable Terms
had charge of district in Missis-
sippi after the war, and among the
many duties was that of receiving the
surrender of irregulars-men who had
not surrendered with any organized
body. Most of them came in very
humbly. glad to have the thing settled,
but once in a while i struck fire-eater
One day little red-head of man, who
had the voice of baby and the avoir-
dupois of a youth, presented himself
and began:
'.Be CAD, sab, 1 have come in, sab, to
see what terms can be secured in case
surrendah."
Haven't you surrendered yet3" 1 in
quired.
mo, sab! Not by blamed sight!
said I'd die in the last ditch, and I've
kept my word"
''Whose company did you belong
to?
Belong! Belong! Egad, sab, you
insult me, sab! belong to any ones
company! Why, sab, had regiment
of my ownr'
(Which was it?'
':No mattah, sab; no mattah. I can
not be crushed can be insulted, but
not crushed. Good day, sab I'll see
the United States weep tears of blood
befo' I'll surrendah. Haven't a card
but my name is Colonel Risner."
He went off in high dugeon, but in
about a week he returned and began:
LAS the impression seems to be gen.
eral that the Southern Confederacy has
been crushed, / called to see what terms
would be granted me in case concluded
to lay down my sword"
unconditional surrender" briefly
replied
Then, be CAD, sab, I'll never Law it
down while life is left. The cause is
lost. but principle remains. You can
inform General Sheridan that refuse
to surrendah-"
He returned two weeks later. He
seemed to have had hard time of it.
As his uniform was in rags and his |
pocket empty.
Look heah, Captain, he said as he |
came in, Il don't want to prolong this
bloody strife. but 1 am forced to do so
oy honah. If accorded reasonable
erms l might surrendah. What do
Tou say?"
THE same as before"
''Then you are determined to grind
Is TO- powdah, Ell? Sooner than sub
nit I'll shed the rest of my blood! Send
m your armies, Captain; 1 am ready
or 'emr'
Just week from that day he came
n again. said he'd like to surrender,
rev his rations with the rest, and
vent off.in great good humor. He had
'een corporal in guerilla company
twenty-three men, and had
ever seen a man hurt.-N. Y. Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11
Imitation Is impossible.

1t has been shown that in many cases it Is
easy to successfully initiate.
Scarcely has new invention been an
nounced before host of limitations spring
up on every side.
No higher encomirm can be paid the in
ventor or discoverer than to encounter
imitation, notwithstanding such fiattery is
NOT acceptable.
In some cases successful imitation is rem
dered impossible, inasmuch as the imitator
Is unable to lend complete knowledge to
the subject or has not the means at hand to
aid him
Perhaps no article has been the object of
attempted imitation more than the world
wide specific for the prevention and cure of
kidney and liver disorders, Familiarity known
as Warmers Safe Cure.
In the preparation of this intensely poou
lar remedial agent it is claimed that it is
impossible to successfully initiate safe cure,
even if the correct formula IS known. be.
cause the peculiar devices and highly ex-
pensive mechanism used in it's manufacture
are beyond the reach of the would-be imi
tator.
Adding to this the lack Of a long expe-
rlence, which has rendered perfect every
step IN its preparation which inventive
genius can suggest together with the great
skill exercised in the selection of only the
very best materials, the genuine article is
perfection itself
Some effort is also being made to initiate
popular line of old-fashioned log cabin
"home cures" known as 'EWarner's Log
Cabin" remedies, comprising sarsaparilla
for the blood. hops and buchu for the stoni-
ach and system, cough remedy for colds,
rose cream for catarrh, extract for relief
from pain, hair tonic, porous plasters and
pills.
Successful imitation is rendered impossi-
bic for the reason that the same care has
been given in their preparation
An expensive laboratory, costing thou
sands Of dollars, has been specially con-
structed for their manufacture and is under
the immediate supervision Of oneof the best
chemists known.
Poor material and means employed would
be susceptible to easy imitation, but with
the best of material, machinery and skilled
labor employed, these household articles are
given to the public beyond the reach Of all |
successful eounterfeiters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11
Patchwork China.

Boston is the abode OF the arts, II
is not surprising. therefore, that a
gentle maiden of the modern Athens,
expert through lifetime spent in the
pursuit of aesthetic philosophy, should
have invented new plan for dispos-
ing usefully OF expensive broken crock
cry. 1t is estimated by dealers that
of such fragile mercandise five per
cent. is destroyed by breakage before
reaching the consumer. With goods
of the more costly sort the loss is of
serious consideration, and this the
virgin disciple of the muses. above re-
ferred to is trying in small part to save
as means of income for herself.
She buys the fractured china and
brittle ware of the local merchants,
and fixes it over again in one shape or
another for sale Some Of it it is made
into what she calls patchwork" be-
ing composed of all manner of scraps,
fastened together with cement and
rivets, SO as to produce the queerest-
shaped vessels and most grotesque bits
of brick-a-brac ever seen in the world.
A paint brush welded with dexter
Gus touch serves to conceal the join
ings here and there, and so deity are
the alien parts united-no two of
necessity having originally belonged
to the same article-that one might
well suppose the cups and jugs, ETC.,
thus produced to have sprung anew
from the potters hands 1t is an in
dustry of her own invention, and it
may not be bad notion to invite the |
of unemployed women in
other cities to -Globe-Democrat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11
FOR LITERARY MEN.
TO Avoao breaking Down They Must Efthsl
Read or Circuiate

TO Avoid breaking Down They Must EltAsu
Read or Circulate.
One or two things awriter must do:
ne must either read or circulate; 'twere
better If he we're to do both. 1.-The
does neither. he will surely break
down"-he may grow fat and be heart
ier In body than ever before, but his
ability to produce with his brain will
be gone. He has run out of stock.
poor FOOL
You may search history through and
you'll not find a great author who
''broke down"
Mr.. Shakespeare didn't break down:
ne repienished his mind both by read
ing and by circulation Charles Dick
ems didn't break; he was not a reader.
Dat he was a circulator; night after
night he traversed London, studying
human nature Father Prout was a
reader but no circulator; in the study
OF literature he found that food
and refreshment which his magni6-
cent brain required. Victor Hugo
didn't break; he improved with
age. The big men have achieved big
ness by conducting their intellectual
affairs on sensible, practical princi-
pies The fire that is constantly re-
plenished will not go out until it is
put out.
The so-called literary men who CAD
and prattle about the waning intellect
nal powers of age are either those
who have no intellectual powers to
wane, OF those who have neglected or
abused their gifts With these Great
ures we have no patience, nor shall we
have any dealings; but to every young
and ambitious author we give this
golden advice: Disregarding all
croakers. pay diligent heed to the re-
punishment of your minds; Law in
stock constantly; read ten pages of
what somebody else has written to
every one you yourself write Abide
by this advice, and, though you live
to be as old as Methuselah, you will
never break nor falter.- Chicago
News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11

Despite his diminutive size, despite his de-
form1ty, this hoary-headed black dwarf
wore an air OF majesty, and humbuegery
though he felt 1t all to be, Mawse Tom could
not laugh; to these ignorant creatures IL
bore gni1cance so terrible
Mis- Mamie, when Doctor Bob began his
unearthly grooming, chung trembling to her
husband, and was half-sorry she had per.
mitted the children to be present
Most negroes incline to rocking gait. and
Mawse Toms slaves, under the influence of
Doctor Bob, swsyed and swung heavily,
and doubtless had the marching and the
grooming continued many minutes, thew
| would all have passed into a convulsiye
dance. but the march presently came
abruptly to an end.
In obedience to fascination none could
resist, each negro, in passing, looked in at
the invalid on the bed, but when Primus
looked in, he uttered yell, and fell fiat
upon his face.
he mad seen what nobody else stayed to
see, for the negroes scattered far and wide
as II bomb-shell had burst among them.
Prlmus saw Aunt Tempe, who had not
moved for so many weeks. spring out of
bed and rush to the fireplace, for Aunt
Tempe, too, had seen what nobody else
saw, she had seen the log in the fire.
place burn asunder, and scatter in its fall
the burning Goals over baby Tom.
No one could understand, at first. the an
partition of Aunt Tempe in the doorway.
with the sleeping child in her arms, and the
tears running down her wasted cheeks.
Even to Mawse Tom and Mis- Mamie it
seemed sort Of miracle, and 1 make no
doubt that Doctor Bob himself was in a |
measure astonished, but he said, compla- !
Gently:
"Um done loosed, feed um warm um, um
walk bombye."
Then he turned his attention to Primus,
VINO upon recovering his senses, forswore
Unc' December and all his arts.
As for Aunt Tempe, she did not recover
her full strength Immediately, but she i'm
proved rapidly, and never was i'll again.
She died in freedom at an extreme old age.
:heered to the last by the affectionate de-
Votion OF baby Tom, whom she was accus-
Toned to pet and scold long after his beard
was grown.
Mawse Tom paid Doctor Bob's fee with
'ut questioning his Skill but it was not to
De doubted by any reasonable mind that
Aunt Temples faithful affection for baby
Tom was powerful factor in her cure.
hough Doctor Bob took to himself all the
,lory of it-Elizabeth w. Bethany, in
Youths Companion
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11
ON THE EAST COAST.

"We are in Gods hand,
How strange. now. looks this life He makes q
lead
r. Browning. (Andrea del Sarto)
The boat went out with the ebb to sea
That June-tide In the morning.
My bonny boys waved their hands to me,
That June-tide in the morning
stood and watched them from the door,
My bonny, brave boys came back no more,
That June-tide in the morning,
The sun shone bright and the wind was low.
That June-tide In the morning;
And kissed them ere bade them go,
That June-tide in the morning.
The leaves were young upon the vine
When my boys warm lips were pressed to mine,
That June-tide in the morning.
watched the boat as it left the bay,
That June-tide in the morning;
And ever until my latest day
That June-tide in the morning
Comes back to me when the skies are clear
And the roses bloom-yet felt no fear,
That June tide in the morning.
mist came up and it hid the sea,
That June-tide in the morning.
Little thought what awaited me, "
That June-tide in the morning. i-.
How those lips had been pressed to mine,
Here on earth for the very last time,
That June tide in the morning
The rising tide brought them home no more,
That June-tide in the morning.
Ere noon the boat drifted safe ashore.
That June-tide in the morning
The mist had hidden the Dead Mans rock,
And never boat could withstand its shock,
No matter how fair the morning
They found their grave in the great North Sea-
That June-tide In the morning
My boys who came never back to me,
That Junetide IN the morning.
Yet the waves were stilled, and the wind was
low,
Thank God. kissed them ere they did go.
That Junetide in the morning!
The Academv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11
RANDOM SHOTS.

CALIFORNIA has eleven Circles O
the Ladies of the Grand Army.
GENERAL GILMAN MARTIN, of the ole
Second New Hampshire, is now 6
United States Senator.
The name Relief Corps was first
given to a society of noble women al
Portland, Me-, in 1869.
EMMA B. LAND was reelected presi.
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps OF
the Department of Massachusetts.
THE Woman's Relief Corps in Massa-
chusetts takes part and assists the
Grand Army posts in getting up fairs,
entertainments and camp-fres.
Mrs. U. S. GRANT has given $25 to
the fund for the Confederate Soldiers
Home at Austin, Tex, because of
General Grants kindly feeling toward
the Southern people, though they were
once his enemies"
THERE is man living at Petoskey.
Mich, who served during the war for
the Union under peculiar circumstances.
His best friend had enlisted, but as his
wife was very sick the Petoskey man
took his place in the ranks, served
faithfully under the name of his af-
flicted friend and was honorably dis
charged.
EX-PREsIDENr HAYES has sent A
contribution to the fund for the Con-
ferate Soldiers Home. In his letter he
takes the ground that Union soldiers
should receive increasingly large
amounts in pensions, but that it is en-
inently proper and desirable that the
disabled soldiers of the other side, who
are now citizens of our common country,
should be generally aided by voluntary
contribution.
MAJOR GENERAL RUTHERFORD 4.
HAYES, U. S. A, Commander-in-Ch,ef
of the Military Order of the Loyal L.
gion, suggests in a recent circular
THAT former officers of the navy, who
have papers in their possession relating
to naval operations during the late war,
such as orders, reports, etc, should
communicate with Prof. j. r Saley,
U. S. N, in charge of Naval War Rec
ords, Navy Department, Washington.
The Department of New York, G. A.
R, makes the following excellent |
showing for the year 1888: December
81. 1887. the membership was 3S. S52 in |
613 posts; December 81. 1888. the
records show membership of SO, 869 |
and $50 posts, net gain of IL posts
and 1.017 members. The total number |
Of posts mustered during the year Feb
ruary % to February 20. 1889. was 25.
Fully three posts in the department
were delinquent in the fourth quarters
reports
IT is recalled now that on one occa-
ZION, near the close of the war, the
Federal officer in command of tie
'orces that had been chasing Rosser for
some time, without being able to come
Up with him, sent formal notice to the
mayor of town near the Alabama and
Tennessee lines as follows: "You are
hereby notified to Immediately remove
he women and children and Rosser's
'avalry. as / am preparing to shell the
OWL"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11

courage. followed bis advice and
won the day.
'.All sorts of stories were told of me
In the papers. They said l was a
Southern sympathizer. and was simply
singing the song because was COM
PEELED to do it But finally the crowd
came over to me and all-North as well
as South-were with me and for me be-
fore we finished our engagement
st, Louis Post-Dispatch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11
Alfred Daniel, of Douglas County

Alfred Daniel. of Douglas County,
Ga, is rather a remarkable character.
He is eighty-two years old. was never
sick day in his life, was never in bed
at sun-up. never lost tooth. has been
to six log rollings this year. lifts more
than most men, often INDUCES in coon
and possum hunting, has been deacon
in the Primitive Baptist church for
ffty-eight years, was never drunk in
his life, and an oath never escaped his
lips He is the father of twenty-four
children-fifteen now hving-has
seventy grandchildren and number
Of great-grand-children-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11
LUMBER! LUMBER!
LUMBER!

Respectfully inform all who intend
building in Manchester and vicinity
that they are prepared to furnish
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11
-Phusician-..I think from =

-Physician-"I think from your
symptoms, madam, that your liver
must be quite torpid" Mrs. Haceide-
LAND sakes alive, doctor! / guess
you mean frigid instead o. torrid. for
I'm jist about froze the hull epdurin'
iime"Judge