davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01

At meeting of Aloha Lodge No.
3, X. of r., in Wailuku, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
A. Barnes, =. c.
DR.. Geo. Herbert, C. G.
G. NJ. V. Forster, Prelate.
l.. M. Vetlesen, X. of II. and S.
(vice Ii. Laws, resigncd.)
James Cowan, Nj. of +.
w. A. Mckay, NJ. of +.
Fred S. Armstrong, M. at A.
w. Z. Fennell, l. G.
J. Millward, 0. G.
The installation OF the newly
elected officers took place Tuesday
evening, the 23d inst, the ceremon-
les being ably conducted by ID. S.
c., ID. Dayton, who came up for
that purpose on the Likelike, and
after the installation went to Ha-
wall via Maalaea Bay in the Kinau.
He goes to Honokaa where he will
institute new lodge, the Maile
Lodge, No. 4. X. of 7. The Pythan
banner is being unfurled in different
places on the islands and the order
seems to have rapid and healthy
growth in these isles.
The port of Kahului presents q
desolate spectacle, entirely barren
of shipping save the regular arrivals
of the Likelike, and occasional
glimpses of the Viva, which runs
between this port and Molokai, car
rying taro and poi for the leper set
tlement, and, once in a while, some
of those unfortunate sufferers, the
lepers.
Nothing new in regard to the late
opium hauls. There is strong
doubts whether Mr. Noble knew
anything about the opium marked
to his address; but if joke OH him
it is Il very Ill chosen and serious
one.
The balloonist, Prof. Melville,
had advertised an ascension Satur-
day afternoon, July 20th, but owing
to strong winds and several holes,
caused by fire in inhating the bal
loon, he had to desist from his in
tention, to the intense disappoint-
ment of large concourse of people
gathered to see the ascension. lie
vows that he will make on ascension
if he has to stay and wait for an OPP
portunity whole year.
After the long drouth the island
has at last been blessed with rain,
quite copious in the lamakua and
Makawao districts, but so far only
light showers at Spreckelsville, ka-
hului and Wailuku. Planting has
been suspended on the Spreckcls-
vile Plantation owing TO the scare
ity of water, but will presumably
now be pushed with great energy tc
make up for the loss of time.
Az REvOIR.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
ADVERTISING THE COUNTRY.

Mr.. G.. Carson Kenyon, who re-
turned TO the kingdom by the Mari
posa, is here as the agent of the
Australian Graphic, published at
Sydney. This is one of the finest
printed illustrated journals eXtant.
Its illustrations are made direct from
photographs by u new process, the
result being great clearness and per-
fection of all details. Mr.. KenyOn's
business is largely to procure photo
graphic views of scenes in and
about Honolulu, also, if sufficient
encouragement offers, of notable
scenes throughout the islands. The
Graphic has a rapidly increasing
circulation in all the Colonies, where,
in view of our connection Herewith
by irstclass steamers, the islands
ought TO be a great deal better
known than they are. Mr.. II. j..
Creighton informed our representa-
tive that the greatest ignorance re-
garding our civilization and re-
sources prevailed all through Aus
tralia. The Graphic ought to make
fine medium for conveying such
information as will promote our
tourist business in the Colonies, and
Mr.. Kenyon being an experienced
writer who resided many years here
is the right man TO do the literary
descriptive work.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
PAlA NOTES.

Our correspondents report of two
burglaries had to be condensed into
an item on Saturday. lie wrote
further as follows:
The annual examination of the
government school here took place
on Wednesday last. The pupil
showed marked progress in their
studies and reflected great credit
both upon themselves and the
teachers. The school is conducted
by Mr.. w. c. Crook, assisted by
three lady teachers.
The weather still continues dry
which greatly retards planting and
cultiyating cane. In the upper part
of the district they have had some
rain, but not drop in and around
Paia. y.
paia, July 26th.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
THE SMALLEST REPUBLIC IN EUROPE.

A German traveller has discover.
ed the very smallest Republic IN
Europe. The honor, which was
claimed for Gersau until it was abb
sorbed into the Canton, and after
wards appropriated by the little Mo-
resnet, between Belgium and Prus-
sia, seems to belong incontestably
to the independent hamlet of Goust.
This petty group of huts, situated a
few hours distance srom Oleron, i'll
the department of the Lower Py-
renees, belongs neither to France
nor Spain. 1t has somewhat over
one hundred citizens, Roman Catho-
lies in religion, who live by silk
weaving, and constitute brave and
self-dependent commonwealth. They
have no taxes nor any other public
charges. They have no mayor or
other civil official. They have not
even an established church or priest
of their own, as they have incorpor-
ated themselves enthusiastically with
the neighboring village of Laruns,
where their children are baptized,
their betrothed couples married, and
their dead buried. The road, or
rather the pathway, between Goust
and Laruns is so steep and stony
that no carriage can ascend it. The
citizens of this republic live TO n
very great age. There are said TO be
both male and female centenarians
among them. They always marry
''foreigners"-that is to say, inha-
bitants of the neighboriug States OF
France and Spain. The valley OF
Ossant is their favorite hunting
ground for husbands and wives.
They have preserved for ages their
own immemorial customs and tradi'
tions. Nobody in this happy State
is either rich or poor, noble or churl,
master or servant. Their very lang
uage is their own-an amalgam Of
French and Spanish dialects, spoken
only within their small kFatherland
and not readily understood outside it
-------------
IF YOU WANT A SITUATION
u advertise IN the "naily Bulletin"
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
PASSENGERS.

From Oahu, per stmr G II Bishop,
July 3l--Mrs Ahrens, Mrs Bennett
From HMnakua, per stmr lwalani.
July 3l--Mr Mengeisen, A Smith, and 8
deck.
Fer Kauai, per stmr Waialeale, July
3l-P p Kanoa. Bishop of Olba, Fathers
Clement and Sylvester, DR. J NJ whitney
and wife, Masters cooke (2), Miss Crit
tenden, II Fountain and daughter, G n
Bishop, Masters Bertelmann (2), Miss
q Mist, Miss Nj Rhodes, Miss Hassforth.
Miss Boyd, Mrs Mybre, Mrs F J. Stolz,
J. III Stolz and 65 deck.
For the South Seas, per Missionary
bktne Morning Star, August Rev } j
Forbes and wife, Rev AU Walkup, Mrs
Smelling. Mrs Cole and son. Mrs X w
Logan, Rev j II Mahoe and son, Misses
kaure (2), Tang and Ma.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01

by Mr. I, & White, tue eHgineer
and fire marshal. He patroIled the
city day aud night and reported
every hour at the Station House.
No. Company were at their house
with all apparatus in readiness.
Companies No. and each had
two horses attached TO their engines
day and night, No. ) was stationed
on Maunakca street, while the Hook
& Ladder wagon and the various
hose carts were manned ready to he
out at moments notice. The de-
partmcnt was about two hundred
strong and the men wore blue shirts
to distinguish them from the rebels.
The Chief Engineer had strong
guard at the Water Works.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
DEVELOPMENTS AND INCIDENTS.

Loomenn the Belgian, it is under
stood, held the position of spy for
the rebels.
keki, the native who was shot in
the neck, died at his home in Ka-
lihi, Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. This brings the list of
dead up to six.
James Kaubane, an ex-policeman,
was wounded in the head 10y a giant
powder cartridge while in the bun
galow. He has made his escape.
Wilcox does not sQueal on any
one, but takes ali the blame 10 him.
self. The rebels met at Princess
Liliuokaani's Palama residence
Monday evening, and in the early
morn of Tuesday marched from
there, $50 strong, right along King
street to Richards street, from there
along Palace Walk to the rear gate
of the Palace yard. The name given
to the organization was "Libcral
Patriotic Association with seventy
sworn members.
Before the King left Honuakaha
for his boat house, Tuesday morn
ing, his private carriage was driven
down to Honuakaha in charge OF
five of the rebels, one of whom sent
word in to His Majesty, asking him
to take drive. The King refused
| the invitation.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01

OUR worthy bandmaster Mr.. Henry
Berger leaves on the Australia to-
morrow for well-earned vacation,
and we hope he will thoroughly en-
Joy it. Tho band plays the steamer
of and the members will take their
annual vacation of month, meeting
again September I'd.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01

Mr.. j. j. Egan and Mr.. Hugh
Gum, both favorably known here,
will open the store lately occupied
by Egan & Co., on Fort street, the
latter end of October with fine
stock of dry, fancy and gents fur
nishing goods. Mr., Egan leaves to-
morrow for the East to select a stock +,
Mr.. Gum following later on.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01

YESTERDAY edition of the BULLE-
TIN consisting of 400 copies was so
quickly exhausted that sales had to
be stopped to ensure our subscribers
being served. Another edition of
1900 was printed this morning, which
is nearly exhausted and still selling
rapidly rs we go to press.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
SHIPPING MITES.

The Twalani brought 5,27l bags of
sugar, 80 head cattle and 10 calves from
Hawaii, July 3lst.
The stmr g r Bishop brought July
3lst. 1850 bags paddy, 800 bags rice,
100 bags rice bran, 26 hides, 9.G bags
sugal. and 40 punches bananas.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01

A milk-whtc horse that was rid
den by General Grant during the
war is now owned by ID. Is. Flint of
Boston. The animal is 20 years
old, and is often driven by Mr..
Flint.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
DAVID KAAIHUE

HAS the best and cheapest Black
IL Rock, Coral, Sand and Soil for
sale In any quantity, Apply nj The law
office of William q. Arhi, No 30 Mer.
chant street. Honolulu, II. l, sol 3m
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
TENDERS WANTED.

SEALED tenders will be received at
~ the Enterprise Mill Oflce, Tor two
weeks from date, for the construction
of a Two.story House. Plans and speci.
licatiOns can be seen at the Office of
Enterprise Mill. 3ll 2w
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND to the creditors of IL
n NJ. will be due and payable on the
31st July, at the Office of Alex j. Cart.
wright, Merchant street.
30G 2w' PER ORDER.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01

MEssRs. W. Wolters aud Ed. Suhr
are authorized 10 sign the firm name
of ii. ilackfcld 4 Co. Ivy procura-
ton.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01

THE band will give a concert at
the Hawaiian Hotel this evening,
complimentary to United States Con-
sui General III w. Severance.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
FERNS FOR SALE.

THOSE desiring Ferns will find n
l. choice assortment, from Il. w.
jordan's fernery at the store of A. l..
Smith, FoIt street. Price reasonable
$40 Ivy
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
NOTICE.

nURING my temporary absence from
~ the Kingdom my brother, Marcus
X Colburn, will act for me under power
of attorney.
JOHN f. COLBURN.
Honolulu, July RI, 1889 3l3 4t
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01

THE Australia sails ut noon sharp
tomorrow with fun cargo OF dumes-
tic produce and Al good passenger
list
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
FOR SALE

A NEW Wilcox IL White Parlor
"A Organ with eight stops Suitable
for school or church. A fine instru.
ment Apply at 81 Punchbowl street,
opposite n +. Mission institute. 273 #
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01

To all the passengers departing on
tho Australia tomorrow, the BuLLE-
TIN wishes a pleasant voyage.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
DEPARTURES.

Aug =
Missionary bktne Morning Star for the
South Sea Islands
Stmr Waimanalo for Waianae aud Wal
alua at 9 a IN
Am bli Fresno for Puget Sound
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01

Earned runs-Honolulu 10, Kaiulani
/.
Three base hit-Parker.
Bases on balls-By Lucas l, by Holck
2.
Hit by pitcher-By Lucas /, by Holck
!.
Struck out-By Lucas IL, by Holck =.
Wild pitches-By Holck 2.
Passed balls-By Wodehouse 2, by
Perry 6.
Umpircs--Geo. +. Boardman and W..
E.Wall.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
SITUATION WANTED

pY Japanese man and wife; the
I'D man to work in yard and stable,
the woman 10 do housework and cook
Apply at this Office. 3l2 Iva
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
SALMON +!

A FEW barrels OF The above just re.
IA ceivel per = N. Castle. for sale by
30i 2w CASTLE 4 COOKE.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
TIN
ARRIVALS.

July IT
Stmr y II Bishop from Koolau
Aug /
Schr kauikeaouli from Kohaln
Stmr A Cummins from koolau
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
BASEBALL.

Following is the score of the
game on Saturday, July 9th, be-
tween the Honolulus and Kaiulanis:
HONOLULUS.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01

General Ashford leaves
for the Coast tomorrow for the
benefit ot his health.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
NOTICE.

MIR. w. WOLTERS and Mr.. Ed. suhr
ISl have this dug been authorized TO
sign our firm name b; procuration
II. HACKFELD Il co.
Eono nlu, August |, 1889. 3i4 81
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.

A complimentary concert will be
rendered to II. w. Severance, Esq,
the American Consul-General re.
Gently arrived, by the Royal Band
this evening at 1880 p. m, at the
Hawaiian Hotel. Following is the
programme:
PART /.
Overture-Bclisario. io...........D .Donizetti
Finale-TannhauScr. ......... Wagner
WaltZ-Danube Waves. Ivanovici
"reminiscences of Verdi. ...... Godfrey
Hooheno. Kupa Loke. Oiwi Mani
"a PART II.
Med ey-North Ssd South. h........ Moses
Welcome. ,............K KluSs
Polka-The Dragons. 49,. Fuhrb ict
Medlcy-Ye Oiden Times. go. Beyel
The Star Sp;lngled Banner.
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Stmr G r Bishop for Waianac, Waialua
and Koolau at 8 a IN
Stnr Kinau for Hilo and way ports at
2pm
s g Australia for San Francisco at noon
Schr Ka Moi for Iamakua
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
Kamehameha School
The next term OF Kamehameha School
will o.'en
MONDAY, Sept. Cd.

Three gentlemen, having special qua
lifications as teachers of manual training,
have been engaged for the coming year,
Two of these are highly recommended
by Dr. Woodward of the Celebrated
Manual Training School of Washington
University, being graduates of that in
stitution. The other as Principal of
Hoboken Academy has had valuable
experience rs an instructor in several
branches OF manual training.
Applications for admission should be
gent Immediately to the Principal, as
rooms will be assigned in order of
application.
Gay For further information apply to
WIN. Is. OLESON,
3l4 II Principal.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
BUSINESS ITEMS.

q j. FlSHEl, the Leading Milli.
Ss merry House, has just received by
the Australia n CO mpletc line of new
and fashionable hats Nntrimmcd, among
them the well known Sailor Hat, the
Christine and the Spar, aud will have
these hats displayed by Monday. Mr..
Fishel will be pleased to have the ladies
call at his store aud look at his new
millinery. 81 81
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01

TIE Kinau sails for Maui and lIa-
wall at p. III. tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01

MR.. DODD has just received ev
wi Umali la " another lot of thai
PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER" >"
in kegs, which he is offering to his
customers. 3i0 lw
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

THE Paradise OF the Pacific is cut,
Copies at the bookstores.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
MAUI NEWS,

At meeting of Aloha Lodge No.
3, X. of p, in Wailuku, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing term;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-26

The c.IIisge cloak THIS winter y VI
cloth embroidered iu tine silk plush OF or
nsmented wi.h applique work IL astIa-
kbao or else it Is Ct velvet SoiseUCeiy
trimmed Wits PASSENGER ierit and iur. Inc
sleeves ~, sithsr high On ths ehOnlteis and
loosely pniIs1 - the elhoNs OF else are
covered wi.h long Wings reaching 10 the
clcak's hem. Another O. the autumn
brides Miss Oaatayia, q CABIN heiress, sno
the daughter of a rich sugar merchant,
,sbo married Sir. John b. Toen7eod, set
che world of fashion an example 10
rich cloak which Wss included IN her
trousssau. SuyeT-grsy camel mar
serge was the material made en- suite with
a street costume Of English importation
T5o lo.0 cloak was maIe with Iull
,,lain sk,tt and very iul waist, whieo
I'm Iike blonse over the tkirt all sround,
forning sling sleeves in front conceailng
mall Close sleeves which protected the
INC wide band woven upon the
soods IN a heavy c1Id effect formed Dor
Der mn and down the front and ahcut the
bsm nnou which were cFysanihemum de-
sigus in gold silver and Gull rtd, WIN SS-
ometrical 6gnres Ia gold tor sn eoge halsn
on either slde. The entire garment WIS
lined with scarlet satin and broad ribbons,
in gold aDd scarlet, tied at the throat.
Win tins luxurious garment TIE Spanish
looking bride WAS to wear clp,ts OF gray
serge with scarlet velvet coronet, REQ
bird in shaded tinls and one in sold. A
little bsg mufI finished the costume. Tu's
vas Of gay serge alsa, lined with ser e.
sstin and trimmed on the outside with
bows of scarlet and gold iibbon; IL Their
midst wa perched green bird With spread
Wigs.
The boa is little used except as e finish
IN fur collar. That sybaritic dream, the
onera wrap or sortie de bel, comes 10 deep
led old yiak, lilsc, pale blue or gray vel
vet p'ush or wadded satin trimmed VIII
ibs Auffy white fur called Mandarin iamo.
Tbose who ST. in deep conclsve bordering
the dress cf women have persuaded them
elves that with an effort ihey can revive
.bs ponolsri.y Of the royal ermine, which
has SO lar forgotten its ancien: digaity a.
Ia rest content with the mental rank Of
lining.
Street gowns for the yonng woman, al
though simple in fashion as those iof eve
mig wear, have adopted and modified for
their own especial use all the diverse ele-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-26

For younger sister OF this Mexican
belle was "A gown OF white null, with bed
ice crossed after fashion suggested by the
kerchief of bygone days, and straight skirt,
accordion plated. The feature OF the COS
tune which made it something quite out
of the ordinary was g Bernhartt corslet OF
god and white brocade laced 10 the back,
eat in points st Top and bottom, and hay
irg the figures of the brocade design picked
oat with raised work embroidery in gold
a1d silver tinsel.
At the same cOuturiere's was an even
iug gown of white satin, the sk'r. front
ornlmented with long stalks Of lilies IN
epplique embroidery of sea green gold on
white net inserted in the material. Pieces
of mother of pearl were introduced III the
uold embroidery, giving peculiar sheeu.
For Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry was import
ed recently a black evening gown, with
loS pointed bodice, the front trimmed
with Tow on TOW of Jet fringe which fell
in a point toward the waist. The sleeves
were maids with one large full puff Fem
pir3.
Miss Milward, the pretty English actress
who is playing with Terriss, does not
dress especially we'll On the stage, bat on
the street she appears in fetching round
hat Of sage.coored felt, with low crown
ard broad brim, toned down with white
and heavily loaded with sweeping, sage
colored ostrich PLANES Little scarlet
crepe directory bonnets everywhere bright
en- the scene. The prettiest are shurec
cloaelyon cords and have no ornament bn'
an aigrete or pompons of slender black
/ feathers. ELLEN OsBOkN'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-26
MARTINS FERRY.

John B. Hall, OF Middlesboro, Ky,
formerly Of this city, was in the city yes
terday visiting relatives and shaking hands
with old friends. John is in the coal ana
coax business there and IL doing well. He
SAWS Middlssboro was only laid ont last
June and has now a population Of 2,2Oo,
and building mp fat.
Manager Connolly will open up Laiay-
cite Hall tn the public tonight for roller
skating and the principal feature Of Inc
evening will he a race between Hanke, Of
Wheeling, aud Delaney, of Sleubenyllle,
for the championship and bet OF 80 n
side.
The entertainment ut the Central school
building. Yesterday, was quite success,
there bsiug quite a number Of visitors pre-
ent. Tire school expect topicn'c At Ridge
way to-day, the weather permitting
The Republicans have secured the Hor'
j. d Taylor to address the citizens here
on next Tuesday night October 29.h, IN
the new Opera House.
Mr.. Joshua Mills, wife and daughter Of
Maeuolis, ILL.,, who have been visiting the
Hoghs the past week, returned 10 theli
home yesterday.
The c. & p. Il r. moved email build
ing from near the freight station yesterday
to Hanover street, to be occupied by the
hagman.
Mrs. Jsmeo Dean and daughter, of Mich
igsn, who nave been visiting here ici
some time left yesterday for their home.
The Gill sJciety Of the Episcopalian
church met Mrs J. B Gillispie's on Third
street on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Cbas. Galbiseib, Of Smithfeld,
who has been visiting Mrs. Dr. A. K. Ong
returned home yesterday.
o. J Gill, Secretary Of the EIson GLARS
Co, returned yesterday from trip in the
interest of the works.
TIE Laughlin Nail Company will be oil
to-day to patch the boilers, throwing oh
the heaters and rollers.
John HilbOrd, of Medina, D .laware cour-
ty, n. Y, is in the city, the guest OF Cipt'
H. W. Smith.
Theodore Snodgrass, wife and daughter
was in Steubenville yesterday visiting
friends.
Hon. J. W. Nichols, of s.. Ciairsville,
will speak this evening in the New Opera
House.
Ed SlaveD, of Jacksonville, O., is il the
city visiting his parents, on Second street.
Miss Eva Decamps, Of Wellsb1rg, w.
Va, is visiting the Misses Deyault.
Frank Lewis, OF SmithAeld, was in tie
city yesterday the guest Of friends.
Mrs. T. ". Shreve was in Bridgeport
yesterday, the guest of friends.
James Weldy, of Yorkville, was in the
city yesterday on business.
VIM. Lewis was in steubenville, o, yes
terday on business.
John Quinn, of Mingo Junction, was IN
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Jump was in Bellaire, o, visiting
relatives.