davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-24
A TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
Is as well.n she said.

IS as WELL" she said.
with a qulver of pain
round the firm mouth,
ST Ipensh. lam here
in . lonely, unfre-
qpented place. but I
don't mind, no one
viii know that I start
ed for Aunt Meg's on
Clyde island, with my
heart full of hate, and
lost my way"
The wind, which had
driven her little craft
hither in spite Of all
effort to prevent it,
was blowing q gale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-31
AMENDMENT TO A SERMON.

EDITOR BULLETIN: The political
speech delivered as sermon en- last
Sunday evening by the Reverend
Mr.. Beckwith was somewhat of a
surprise TO me, for | did not think
it the right sort of spiritual pabu-
lum to administer to his flock.
In making his application of the
lesson taught by the late insurrec-
ton where The says, "let us listen
to this summons and by a new f.
with perpetual peace within our hor-
ders, etc. he should have added,
'restore to the poor natives their
full right of franchise, which is
theirs by every right under heaven,
and protect them from the hordes
of unmarried Asiatic pagans who
have enriched goodIy number Of
my lambs and caused them to swell
with their unscemly pride and I'M
portance.
A sermon of this sort would have
been more appropriate under the
circumstances, and | trust that the
reverend gentleman's next political
discourse will be an Improvement on
his last. JUSTICE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-31

Chlnameb rot into thenf What kind
of positions are tAey9 Would kama
kas I'LL those places if abandoned by
the Cinnamon? Above all, arc they
qualified to fill them?
This question of roofing out of
employment kanakas and white la
borers appears to be the only "bone
of contention" and danger as repre-
sented by Mr.. Kinney, and as there
appears to he two sides TO the oucs-
ton, would it not be well for the
leaders of the two factons-if they
can be found--to get together and
appoint committee of five able
men, two from each party and those
four select the fifth and let this com
mittee thoroughly investigate the
whole question and report Sfpn it
by the first Of November next. so
that the public could understand
the question; and feel quite sure
there is patriotism sufficient IN
either part to recede from wrong
position If it is once shown TO them,
and so when election comes we will
all be on one side-the side Of good
government--an If it IS shown that
the Chinese are eating the rice and
pork that kanakas and white men
should earn and eat, all must join
TO enforce some measure of relief.
Forcing the coolie to work only
on the plantations and the social
and anti-civiizing effects of his pre-
sence here, are different questions
aud deserve serious consideration,
and / believe the planter can be re-
lied upon to do his share of any
thing he believes for the public
good. Mr.. Kinney is a little too
hard Oh the planters when he init
mates that they have done or are
doing wrong, or will do wrong,
hence the necessity of an amend
ment to our Constitution 10 prevent
hem. j. NJ. HoRNER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-31
Oahu College
Pulah0l Preparatory School
HONOLULU, II. |.
These Schools open for the New Year
September o. 1889.

The faculty of Oahu College will be
the same as last year. The Friend
says: I'VE think that there has never
been an ADLER faculty ut Oahu College,
or one better adapted to impart high
classical and scientific education
The Boarding Department can nc
commOdate but few more than were in
attendance last year, and all who desire
to enter should make an early applica-
ton,
The Preparatory School continues
under the Principalship of Miss Malone;
Miss Carrie A. Gilman takes NJ ISIS
Chamberlain's position, the latter hay
ing resigned to remove to the United
States.
The Trustees are happy TO announce
that, through the generous interest of II
friend, they are erecting fine new
building and remodeling the present
one, so that this school will occupy new
and commodious quarters in Septem-
her, When thus equipped we believe
the Preparatory School viii offer oIpor-
tunities second to none in the ingdOm.
Bfe- Address all letters of inquiry or
application to
REV. W. C. MERRIIT,
3l7 I'm President.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-31
ASTRONOMICAL STUDIES.
ny GaIileO N.

Those who rallied at the Eva Rail.
way enterprise can now see the rails
being laid. 1t is pity that all the
petty insular prejudice of the coun-
try cannot be laid with the rails.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-31

Whatever purblind politicians, with
monkey minds that get all their
ideas through imitation, may think
OF the foregoing sentiments, they
are not indited in antagonism to the
personnel of the Ministry. They
are simply plea for liberty OF opin-
ion to the people and Of action to
the Legislature. If the Ministers
are true Reformers, as | doubt not
they have meant 10 be, they will
not want to hold office unless they
satisfy an independent Legislature
elected on a platform of reformatory
and progressive policy. Only one
half of the original Reform Cabinet
now remains in office after q lapse
of two years. Yet there has been
no coavulsion in either nature or
social order traceable to the Minis
terial changes. How ridiculous,
then, is it to place eternal principles
of good government in the false po-
sition of being bound up with the
political fortunes of any four men.
Some who shrek charges of inf.
deity to Reform against any who
venture to discuss affairs without
quailing in apprehension of the
party lash are recommended to look
nearer home for objects of their
frantic wrath. Let them get after
those who, having gained seats IN
the Legislature under a solemn
pledge to support the original Re
form Ministry, almost from the
opening hour of the first session be-
gan an irritating and factious OPP
position. Spare some yirtuous in
dignstion directed at persons whose
little fingers have done mere for re-
sponslDlc government than their
accusers' whole bodies. to contem-
plate the dastardly course of
clique that, showing the white
feather when clouds were in the sky,
appeared in the arena when the
storm seemed to have passed, in
triguing to GUST from the places of
honor these who had maintained the
cause of Reform through thick and
thin. Bestow also at least a little
of an inquiring spirit upon the in
nermost camp itself, where perhaps
some deplorable lapses from mutual
fidelity might be discovered.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-31
Corporation Notice.

4 f a m'ciing OF the projectors of the
Pacific Cable Company, held in
Honolulu, on the 9th and 2Yih of Au.
gust, 1882, The Charter OF Iucorpofation
OF the company WAS accepted, the com.
pany organized, and the following
named Officers aad Directors were
elected, namely:
A. :. Hatweil President,
Cecil Brown... Vice. President,
W. -. smith ............ Secretary,
!. y. Jones. Treasurer,
G. II. Bishop. Auditor,
III. T. Glade. Director,
+. A. schaefer. ...........D.r r, ctor.
Who together fotm tho Board of Di.
rectors If The Company, and all of
whom r"gde in Houolult.
W. o. SMITH,
SeiTeiary.
honoIuIu, Aug. 90, 1850. 33S 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-31
Island Views.

A LARGE assortment of Photographs
"A and Stereoscopic Views of the
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc !,
in these islands, for sale mt reasonable
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort and Merchant streets.
230s Ii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-31
Cottage To Let.
Spelterine.

EAE best remedy for
SSs6 1 wounds. ulcers,
1ESTo> gals, proud flesh and
<sA sores of every descrip-
-S-e-S~1ss4A ton TO persons or ami
mails. Adopted by leading horse RAM
road, club and livery stables, etc, in
the United States and elsewhere. We
are prepared to prove this statement by
testimonials aud references to planters
and liverymen in this Kingdom.
Apply to
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-31
Burmese CherOOtS & Indian Tea

A CONSIGNMENT of Burmese Che.
"A roots; direct from Rangoon. also
lew boxes Indian Tea. for sale at
j. e. BROWN a. CO.,
$50 lw 20 Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-31


being laid. 1t is a pity that all the
petty insular prejudice of the coun-
try cannot be laid with the rails.
1t will not do to force issues upon
the people. They must not be
made TO face the alternative of any
particular Cabinet OF condition of
anarchy. This would be contrary
to the spirit of the Constitution.
The Executive and the Legislative
should be preserved distinct as we'll
in the public mind as in the written
law. Some people may think that
the administration is open to criti-
cism for faults or failures. Other'
may barbor the suggestion that pos
sibly the nation may desire or he
the better for change or recon-
struction of the Cabinet. There is
s class whose members boil over
with wrath at any such display of
doubt toward their cherished doc
trines of the infallibiity and impec-
cabilty of the men they find it for
their interest to follow. These peo-
pie should stand on the top of Tan
talus a while and let the trade wind
eool their heated prejudices. After
a moderate degree of exposure they
may be ready to confess that the
political skepticsm referred to does
not necessarily involve antagonism
TO Reform. They may even COM
prehend that the present Ministry
did not make Reform, but that con-
trariwise Reform made the present
Ministry. Reform, as enshrined in
tae hearts of those who have upheld
it hitherto, must therefore Judge
the creatures of its handiwork, and
not allow these to set up golden
calf to represent their maker and
command all the people 10 bow
down and worship it. Should the
idea endeavored to be conveyed in
the foregoing lines of this paragraph
be pondered over for a week, it may
furnish sufficient mental excitation
for the electoral mind upon the
point involved during that brief
period.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-31
WANTED

A GOOD Cook who is willing TO do
N houSewo!k. Inquire at the RUL.
LErIS Once. 337 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-31

Trust not the world" said st.
Augustine. 1t begins to look as if
Aug. must have had pretty hard
work, in his time, making collec-
lions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-31
Kamehameha School
The next term OF Kamelameha School
will open
MONDAY, Sept. Cd.

Three gentlemen, having snerial am
liiicai ions as teachers of manual training.
have been engaged for The coming veal
Two of these are highly recommended
by DR.. Woodward of The Celebrattd
Manual Training School of Washington
University, being graduates of thai ir-
.iitution. The other as Principal of
Hoboken Academy has had valuable
experience ms an instructor in several
branches Of manual training.
Applications for admission should be
sent Immediately to the Principal, as
rooms will be assigned in order of
application.
sfa5- For further information apply TO
WIN. b. OLESON,
Oh u Principal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-31
WANTED

GIN First tlas> ~, S>mskcrs. Apply
- TO Mrs. A. NJ. MELLIS,
80 81 No. II Emml stree
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-31
WANTED

R1 Lady Of mpiIie aye, situation
- as seamstrcss, or TO isl in house.
he ping, or in II e care OF an invalid.
Address ~, at thi- Office. $50 pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13
LEARNING TO SWIM
some Of the DihicuIfies Of the Art IN
planned for Beginners.

Now that it is delightful bathing all
will be greatly beneiitted by taking IA
bath, and as those who live near the
water have frequent occasions to go on
ii they should learn to swim. The fol-
lowing timely hints on SWIMMING clip
ped from an Exchange, will be of much
interest: Some people take to the water
as naturally as ducks do, while with
others it takes time to master the swim
ming stoke, The great difficulty with
beginners is not in the use of the arms,
but in the use of the legs. 1t is natu-
raj for every one to paddle with the
arms in the water, and this padding
motion is all that is necessary, although
there are, of course, different degrees
of grace displayed. But the difficulty
is in the leg stroke. When Il novice is
learning TO swim. he first strikes out
| with his arm, then follows a spasmodic
kick with his legs, at the m time
swallowing large mouthluls of water as
if he would get rid of it by swallowing
it.
Now the cause of this is at the start
his legs are tiot drawn up close to his
body. liz is so afraid oi sinking that
he doesn't dare to keep still long enough
to draw them up. Then when he does
kick, he kicks like a mule, straight out.
He pushes against the water with the
bottoms of his feet, whereas he should
push against the water with the tops.
Try this motion out of the water by
standing on one foot aud kicking with
the other. Say that you stand or your
left foot. Now draw up your right
foot, keeping your toe back as lar as
possible, pushing it out SO that the line
from your knee to tip of your toe will
be as straight as can be made.
Now kick, but make no motion from
back to front, and at the same time
out from the side, so that you will
strike, not with the sole of your foot, but
with the instep. By studying theph il
oSophy of this motion, IL VIII pe pam
why the whole front of the leg, and es-
~pecially the web part of the foot, is such
a valuable assistant in propelling the
body. Perhaps a better illustration is
in swimming on the back. Lying on
the water, you first draw your legs up
and while they are up, push the toes
down as far as possible. Then in max
ing the stroke, you describe a semi-cir'
Gle outward and inward toward the
surface of the water. To many, swim
ming, like waltzing, m 'all at once,
and nothing first" so don't be dlscour-
aged If you fail the first time, after
making unavailable efforts to gull
down a river, bay, or ocean.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13
Fishing for StickIcbacks.

The common English st~ickleback, is
a fresh-water fish, much discovered in
ponds and small rivers. and abundant
everywhere in the ncighborhood of
London. Many famous anglers, as
Frank auckland used to observe,
were first conferred" for the noble
sport by fishing for stickleback in the
Regents Canal. The fishing is most
frequently pursued in the following
fashion: You take a stick with Il piece
of thread tied to it. and Il short bit of
worm fastened to the string by the
middle without any hook Oh even II
bent pin to represent one. When the
s%tickleback. who is naturally a greedy
feeder, approaches the worm. he
quickly swallows it, and you pail him
up with a jerk before he has had time
efectually to disgorge his gulped-
down mouthful. Expert anglers at
this particular task have even been
known to Jerk up two s~ticklebacks at
a time, each intent upon n end of
the worm: but this is "A fine point of
science not to be initiated by the unin-
! structed tyro. The fish, when landed,
are consigned to pickle-bottles filled
with water, and are commonly sold to
the proprictOrs of domestic aquariums
for the small charge of a penny a
dozen. In this way, a working ac-
| q%uaintance with the habits and man
| ners and peculiarities of the sickle
back has been generally diffused
throughout a large portion of the I'M
scientific British population.-Popntar
Science Monthly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13
Government Finances.

The Government balances its book
every June 30th, which is called the
end of the fiscal year. The following
is a concise statement of Uncle Sans
cash box:
The reduction in the public debt
during the past month, as shownby the
statement issued from the trasury de-
partment, was SIG, $50, 929, and for the
fiscal year just closed, SIS, 93S, 035.
During the preceding fiscal year the
debt was reduced S113, S44, $50. The
total debt now less cash in the treasury
is S1,076, GAG, 621. The ret cash or
actual surplus in the treasury is ST.
4s4 ,042 against S1O3, 330,464 a year ago.
Receipts from all sources during the
fiscal year just closed aggregated S3SS,
sol ,675 against $379, 266,0 74 for tine
preceding year. Customs receipts for
the past year amounted to 1924, 81 ,234,
an increase of nearly $4,000 600 over
the preceding year, and is the largest
revenue from this source ever collected
by the government in one year. Gus
toms receipts in 1889 came very close
to this sum, aggregating $500, 500,000
Internal revenue receipts for the year
just closed aggregated Sl3l, G62, l0G, Oh
nearly s., 800, 600 more than during the
preceding fiscal year. While the rev.
enues for the year just closed have in
creased about $4,000 over those of
the preceding year, expenditures for
the year which aggregated $500 ,064, 795,
are S32, 600, 600 more than they were
during the preceding year,
The ordinary expenses of the govern
ment during the past year were Sl53,
1874 1877, against Sl34,650,442 during
the preceding year. About Sill 900, 900
of this increased ordinary expense dur
ing the past year can be accounted for
by 81, 500, 900 increased war department
appropriations; 81, 800 1000 %appropria-
tions for new cruisers; 1000, 900 postal
revenue deficiency, and s., 500 900 court
of claims judgments. The pension
charge for the past year was So, 81, $50,
or about s, 0O0, 900 more than for the
previous year.
With total receipts during the year
amounting to S3SS, 90 ,675, and total
expenditures exclusive of SIT, $50, GOO
expended in premium on bonds pur-
chased), ~aggregating $685., 600 600, the
surplus revenue of the government for
the year will amount TO Sl06,0 00, 900,
against Sll9,Gl2, l1d, the amount of
surplus revenu reported by Secretary
Fairchild in his last annual message,
for the fiscal yeaI ended June 30, 1883.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13

Washington d. C, July 10,

Washington d. c. July 10, 1889.
The town is smiling at the dignilied
not to say naughty, departure of the
Persian Minister for the land of his
fathers. The Persian mind looks with
disfavor upon the publication of attacks,
either humorous or otherwise, upon
the Shah of the faithful. The master
evidently takes more kindly to such
abuse than does the man, in as much as
the Shah still remains in England,
where the most scandaluus stories of
his filthy habits have been published
and where the people look upon him as
Il great show, something in the line of
the HAIRY man" or the "dog.faced
child The truth is, l believe, that
behind the lofty resignation of the Per-
sian minister, with the laundry name,
is a lowly motive. Ever since his ar
rival here, the envoy has longed for
home. The Coreans who lied home in
six months were as nothing 10 the Per-
sian diplomat. But he might have had
the courage to say so, and not have
gone bowling home with a tin can tied
to his tail. America never meant to
insult the grandee but cannot be re-
sponsible for his failure to understand
a joke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13
SOMETHING TO mEnEn aEm.

poaptifut tbouyhts are the flowers
=, ~ Mind
49, nontrsct conrtsbin with a
man tba, il moi better than Yourself.
He who thinks he can't win is quite
:" La rigb, abont il for he has
IT. Jos,
Wbcn man wants to find fault he
w;II do go II he has TO spend all his
49, iookiny for II.
Tbaro IN anouoh had luck in the
worId ali to~cctheT IN ruin one real
i;va bnsiness man.
Thoro never vas any heart truly
- ~ a.norons ,hat was NOT also
49, and cnmnassionate
Adrico ia ILL., snov. the softer it
Ell ,ho longar !, Jwous m,on and the
,Iaaoar !, sints into the mind.
Cnstly tniInwars arc NOT TO he liked;
las, while n man maketh his train
ionna, be mokas his wines shorter.
- ayar ont rid ~ a lie nv tell
to- 80; ~ "a su,e In come nome sooner
at.r 10 bohnob with is author.
He whose only claim to the title
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13
State News.

Honest" Tom Terrell will vacate
the office OF Internal Bevenue Collector
in this district next Tuesday, 10th,
when Isaac Motfett will take charge.
Surveyors are at work on the new
railroad which VIII connect the Phil
adelphid and Atlantic with Cape May.
The annual adjustment of the salar-
les of ~postmasters has increased the
following: At Salem from Sl700 to
$500; Woodbury. from S1S0O to S2l0o;
Vineland from g, 900 to S2l00.
The teachers of Camden, Gloucester,
Salem and Atlantic counties will pro-
baby unite for their next Institute.
1t will most likely be held at Atlantic
City the second week in October.
The City Council of Bridgeton, on
Tuesday night, ordered the erection of
a new Central Grammar School. 1t is
estimated that the structure will cost
$1,000. Considerable surprise was
caused by the applications for licenses
to sell liquor presented by LOtel pro-
prietors Frederick HUhenstatt and G..
G.. Cart. The Council stands 6 to G on
the license question.
Excitement reigns i'll New Gietna
over the removal Of Postmaster Sainp-
son, and the appointment in his place
of the lS-year-Uld sister OF the Repub-
lican tavern-keepeT. The new post
office is located next to the bar-ruom,
and the residents have petitioned to
Postmaster General Wanamaker, pro-
testing against sending their wives and
children after mail matter to such a
place.
The annual encampmeDt of the First
Brigade OF the National Guard of New
Jersey, General Dudley 5. Steel, com
manding, opened on Saturday, at Sea
Girt. The brigade consists of the First,
Fourth and Fifth Regiments, and the
Third Battalion, of Orange. The en-
campment will last a week.
Tie whortleberry crop in South ,Jer.
sey will be larger this season than for
several years past.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13

Thousands of weak-lish were driven
ashore last week at Avalon, N. j., by
a school of swapping mackerel.
Cumberland County farmers are now
using a mixture of kerosene oil, carhol-
ic acid and sturgeon oil for driving off
the dreaded Buffalo fly. The mixture
is placed around the horns of the in
fectsd animals, and is said to I've quite
effective.
A carpet mill that will employ 200
hands is soon to be started at Mount
Holly. The Company operating it will
be known IS the, Mount Holly Mill
Company, with a capital stock of Sl00,-
900, all of which is subscribed.
The Camden Courier has "a libel suit
on its hands. Rev. l. w. Bagley form
erly preached in Camden, but now has
charge of a Harrisburg pa Baptist
Church. 1t is charged that shortly
after he left Camden the paper stated
that his going to the Harrisburg church
had caused trouble there-henee the
suit.
The saw and grist mill. and a large
quantity of lumber, belonging to John
Fries, at Millville, were destroyed by
lire Tuesday. Two houses near by
caught lire from the sparks, but the
flames were extinguished before they
did"much damage. loss about 5000.
BE sure of Beecher's, Number 3l1
Market street, Wilmington, Del, when
in want of pictures Fifteen cabinet
photographs, $500, and two extra pict-
ures free for Jersey customers
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13

Outside of those in public office, there
are four persons in the United States
according to the New York World)
who are entitled to send and receive
mail matter free of postage, They are
the widows of Presidents Polk, Tyler,
Garfield and Grant. The privilege is
granted by special act of Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13

The Methodist Hcr0id, edite ed by
Rev. r. J. Andrews, of the New Jer-
sey Conference and the Adr0cdte, edit
ed by Rev. H. Opdyke, of the New
ark Conference have been consolidated
and are now published at Asbuiy Park,
under the name of Heroh and Adro-
cate. The first number after the mar
riage shows much improvement and
considering it only costs 30 cents a year
all who do not take any other church
paper should subscribe for it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13

County Secretary Bodine, of the Sa-
lem County Temperance Alliance, has
issued a call for the election of dele
gates throughout the county to the
Prohibition State Convention, to be
held in Asbury Park on July 18th. Mr..
Bodine concludes his call in this style:
May the spirit of the Fathers OF 'T6
pervade us, that we may rise and free
ourselves from the tyrants rum and
bribery, by helping the only party free
from these courses.