davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that Jua
~ Hee having this day sold out his
interest in the "Cusmo, .olltan" Restau-
rant, lately carried on by him on
Bethel str ct, adjoining the pr mise
of ne essrs Castle 81 CoOke, 10 the Sui
Fong Company, from AMI aft.r the 9th
inst, said firm will collect all accounts
and pay all bills connected with said
business and the said Jun liee will col
lect al outstanding accounts. Jun Hee
alone being aut orize to receipt for
same. and will pay all claims against
the restaurant TO the above ment oned
date. IN HEE.
Honolulu, April s, 1889. 2lS lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
BIC RISE IN sIesR.

The umatiIla brought news of a
big rise in the price of sugar, which
was received with much satisfaction
in the city. On March Sth the price
for 96 degrees was 81 cents, On the
18th there was an advance, and it
kept going up until it reached CD
cents on the 26th, with every possi-
bility of reaching z cents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
Rule Respecting DemurrerS,

TT is herchg ord red that the party
L. fling denu: re- either in law or
in equity shall deliver thorewiih,
statement OF the substantial matters of
law intended T., he argued Aud if an,
demurrer shall be delivered or filed,
without. such statement, or with fri.
volous si9ir mcnt il NAV bc set aside by
the Court or by any Ju tice thereof, and
leave my b given tn,ign Judgment by
default in like ma ner a. ii the defen-
dant had nos answered, and no argu.
ment urnq any demurrer III II be al
lowed untrss such statement shall he
filed as aforesaid
By the Court.
HENRY SMITH.
Clerk.
Honolulu. Apr'l ;. 1859. 2l6 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
The Wandering Minstrel,
The Captain and Crew Rescued on
Midway Island,

The British schooner Norma ar
rived off port Saturday evening,
having on board the captain and
shipwrecked crew of the bark Wan
dering Minstrel, who had been on
Midway Island some IA months
The names of those rescued are
Capt. Walker, wife and four chill
dren, Geo. Hanker, L. Biles, +.
Novselte, S. Clarelles, L. Sacra-
mento, A. Santos, B. Nico, T. Lu-
cas-, P. Mlitana, G. Gracia, and L..
A. Chang. The crew will be land
ed Tomorrow aud either sent home
or provided with work, the matter
being in the hands of the British
Vicc-Consul, Mr.. L. II. Walker.
The following statements of the two
captains give full particulars:--
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, !
HOnolulu. April |, 1889. {


The following persons have been
appointed Assessors and Collectors
OF Taxes fur the respective Taxation
Divisions OF the Kingdom, in accord
ance with au Act to amend and regu-
late the Law, relating 10 the appoint
ment and tenure of office of Tax
Assessor and Tax Collector, and the
Assessment and Collection of Taxes
approved the 2lst day OF August
A. d. 1888:
G. A. BROWN, list Division, Island
of Oahu.
IL. q. TREADWAY, End Division
Islands OF Maui, Molokai, and Lanai
HERBERT c. AUSTIN, 3rd Divi.
sion, Island of Hawaii.
JOSEPH h. FARLEY, 18th Divi-
sion, Islands OF Kauai and Niihau.
w. J.. GREEN,
Minister of Finance.
Approved:
JONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs
l.. A. .THURsToN,
Minister of Interior.
G.. w. ASHFORD,
Acknowledgement.
212 I'm 50 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
MEETING NOTICE.

Il II a'jmrrc'i meeting of the res
V dents ant property owners o
Rer,tanii s rec, will be held II WE
NESDAY, April 0th. u, II p'clmik M
nt the h mite ~ I Gmmrice Ia rc, eivr
the epn,t If ommilter, anG t. consider
y hat ;,ciiun to f. ke ,hen. u
2lS2t THE tOMMITTE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
REPORT OF THE SCHOONER NORMA, OF
YOKOHAMA, FROM BONN ISLAND
TO MIDWAY ISLAND AND
HENCE,

Left BONN Island February 4,h
at 8 p. IN. with fresh breezes. In
lat. "a deg. 20 min. N, and long.
1853 deg. 5 min. z sec. E., Februar,
llth, light winds and fair. From
thence to Ocean Island, February
2Gth, strong n. w. winds. Very
high breakers; could not enter the
lagoon; lay off the island till March
lst, entered into the lagoon and
stayed there till March 18th. On
the llth had Il very strong n. W.
gale. Landed on the island aud dug
a we'll: got so ne iirewood from
the wreckage. Found some remains
of the gear of the Dunnottar Castle.
The house Quilt by the Hawaiian
GovernmenO has been blown down
and mostly buried in the sand. Dug
up the remains of house and staked
it up to catch rain water in the
tanks. Planted the seed of the ia
mana and hau trees bough from Bo-
min Island. Left the lagoon March
| 18th and anchored outside of the en-
trance TO catch sharks. On the l4lh
lost an anchor, and made sail for
Midway Island on the 10Th, weather
fine. AT Midway Island found Capt.
+. ID. Walker of the wrecked bark
Wandering Minstrel with crew, in a
very bad condition from want OF
food. Relieved his wants as far as
my ability and remained there to
| get wood and water until the 26lh
of March, when the sick were fit to
| embark. During the time mention
ed we one had to leave Wellbrook
for safety, as a gale was threaten
ing. Anchored under the Ice of the
island till the gale was over, but los,
an anchor in the coral. On the 26th
sailed for Honolulu, being chartered
by Capt. L. ID. Walker to bring the
wrecked people to the port of Homo
lulu. On the 28th one of the wreck
ed crew, named Edward David Daw
son. native of Mauritius, died, in
my opinion from scurvy,t the captain S
family suffering from The same dis,
ease. We hurled the deceased in The
usual custom of sea burials on the
same day. Arrived at Honolulu,
April 9th at 2 p. m.
G. JOHNSON, Master.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
LADIES NURSE.

MRS. STEVENSON, accoucheuse
WI aud ladies' nurse. Testimonials
OF 22 years experience at Queen Char
otte LyiDg-in- ospital, London. Other
slan Is not objected to. Residence
.Jor ian House." school street. r. U
Bog 476; Mutual Tele. s78. 176 8m'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
BY AUTHORITY.
Notice to the Del taeHt Taxpayers

On and after to.day, the Sth OF
April, all Taxes will be payable at
the Tax Assessors Office in the Ka-
puaiwa Building.
No ten per cent charge will be
made, unless warrant has been
issued or n suit commenced against
the person or firIu wishing to pay.
c. A. BROWN,
Assessor and Collector of Taxes for
tho Island of Oahu.
205 1w S3 IL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
NOTICE.

HE parthrrship heretofore exietina
between NJ. \. Sanders AM F. l.
q t er under the name of Sanders E.A
press Cn has b EN- dissolved The bust
ness vii Ire Gu, ricd on b, NJ. N Sanders
heretofore. F. ]. Gutter is not autho.
rizcd 10 collect any monies due the firm,
either on the express business or Tor the
Garage of rubbish
200 I'm NJ. N. SANDERS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
VETERINARY.

A r. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
IA office and harmacy at Hawaiian
Hoicl tables. corner Hotel and Richard
sireets. scientific treatment in all dis.
eases OF d mesiIc animals OrGers for
plan'ati Ii and ranch stock pr, mp,ly
ilendtd to. Mutual Telt phone 354,
p. . Boa 32G. ml.lS.S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
POLICE COURT.

MONDAY, April 9th.
Seventeen lovers of the intoxi-
eating paid into The treasury of the
Government Sl02.
Pabili, hack driver, for being
drunk on his vehicle was fined $40
and costs.
Other cases continued.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
NOTICE.

nURING my temporary absence from
IL til hingfon MIR p Peck Will
alrud to any matter con 'ertri i'h my
Sine MO RIS JUDA.
Honolulu, April I, 1880. 2lS as
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
NOTICE.

MOTE Els hereby given that my wife.
IN iIiwela. having left my bed and
board l will no; be responsible for
debts contracted by her.
ClIAS. KRnEGER.
Spreckelsville, April 1889. 81 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
removal of Barber Shop.

mi p. JARDIM has removed his
Ils hop from King street to McCar-
IN, 5 billiard Parlors, Fort street, where
he is prepared to serve with The best
care and nei.tness the avocation OF his
art. Soicits The kind patronage of all.
NH 23.S9lY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
LADIES' NURSE.

MFRS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
N1 removed TO No. 3, Kukui lane
Feb-l4-S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
WANTED

no purGh Se ov rrmru, Bonds tu
4 the amount ni $4,000. nm to
2lS lw ii. A. WIDEN ANN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
NUIlCE.

4 LL persons h.ving cln m. against
~ W. l.. Nr,d nburg VIII phase
present item to I harl,s reighlon OIL nr
before June 20, SO 1873 IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08

By this next steamer the Leading Milli-
merry House of Chas J. Fishel will receive
an Entire New Stock of Goods. Notice of
opening will be given.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICE..

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
February 10, 1879
NM E herewith certify that Messrs.
w Do'id IL Miller are our duly all.
thorized and only agenrs for the Ha.
waiian Islands for the sale of our Lager
Beer in kegs.
JOHN WIkLAND BREWING CO.,
80 If John II. Wieland 81 os.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

sAsAs AsAs \ Ve,UAbdF c.,1ss of Lot F"r, at an', ,nI
3SSEa ch"'l sheets, over Il OF an
.cre Win one Going. Spplh 10
; 4 If j. NJ. WAS.
, 1889-07-20
The nl...Inr of chIIdhood.

Blessed be childhood, which brings
down something of HEAVIER into the midst
Of our rough earthliness- These $4,000
daily births, OF which statistics tell us,
represent as It were an effusion of limo
cence and freshness, struggling not only
against the death Of the race, but against
human corruption and the universal gan
creme of sin All the good and whole
some feeling which is interviewed with
childhood and the cradle is one Of the
secrets of the providential government
Of the world. Suppress this lite giving
dew and human society would be scorched
and devastated by selfish passion. Sup
posing that humanity had peer composed
of a thousand millions of immortal be-
ings, whose number could neither in
crease nor diminish, where should we
be and what should we bel A thousand
times more learned, no doubt, but a
thousand times more evil. There would
ave been a vast accumulation of science,
but all the virtues engendered by suffer
ing and devotion-that is to say, by the
family and society-would have no exist
ence. And for this there would be no
compensation. Blessed be childhood for
the good that 1t does, and for the good
which it brings about carelessly and I'M.
consciously by simply making us love It
and letting itself DO loved. What little
of paradise we see still on earth is due to
its presence among us. Without father
hood, without motherhood, l think that
love itself would not be enough to pre-
vent men from ~devouring each other
men, that is to say, such as human pas
sions have made them. The angels have
no need of birth and death as founda-
tons for their life, because their life is
heavenly.-Amiel's Journal. translated
by Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
, 1889-07-20

A new wrinkle hat broke out this
week is for ladies to wear masks in the
water. The masks are either black or
white, and made of chamois skin. 1t is
exasperating to the spectators to see a
fair bather, with a figure like Venus,
trip along the sand with mask on and
no way of finding out who she is. 1t is
currently remarked hat the masks are
worn as a protection to the c~omplexions
and not from a sense of prudish modesty.
Some of the wicked, SO it is said, have
started pools on the esplanade, the bets
being as to the identity of the maskers;
but this is becoming unsafe, as it is hard
to unravel the secret of who is below the
masks. The gaugers are chewing gum
and bathing tickets. A bather with a
handsome figure is so closely masked
that her identity has not yet peer re-
vealed, and the curious are on the ragged
edge of anxiety to know who she is, but
they can't find out.-Santa Cruz Cor. San
Francisco Post.
, 1889-07-20

One of the difficulties which have stood
in the way Of the substitution of paper
pulp for wood in the manufacture of pen
ellis hss been the toughness of the paper
covering, and its consequent resistance
to the action OF a knife. BY a new pro-
cess which has beer patented, the mole.
cular cohesion of the paper is modified
in such n manner that 1t can be cut as
easily as cedar wood. The paper is first
of all made into tubes, and a quantity Of
them are placed in n frame at the lower
end Of a cylinder. The substance which
Is to be used as a marking material is
placed in the cylinder while In a plastic
condition, and sufficient pressure Is then
applied to force it into the hollow centers
of the paper tubes. After the compile
ton of the process the pencils are grad.
ually dried at increasing temperature
during a period Of six days, and they
are then plunged into a vessel OF molten
paraffine wax, which has the effect OF
modifying the texture of paper pulp as
described. - Manufactures and Indus.
tries.
, 1889-07-20

Peter Anderson, who is visiting rela-
tives here, has the most wonderful hir-
suite development in the United States.
He is a good looking young man about
81 years OF age. He was born In Wis
consin, and is a veritable Absalom. His
hair is about ten inches long, of an ashy
brown color, and each particular one
stands on end-not like quills-but like
wool on a sheep. 1t also has a woolly
look and feeling.
Mr.. Anderson can wear neither hal
nor cap, but instead a silk turban, with
a light elastic band drawnover and dowr
to the scalp, above which it bulges out
about fifteen inches in diameter, and the
cubic contents of which are about equal
to that of a peck measure.-Rushford
Cor. Minneapolis Journal.
, 1889-07-20
Strategy and Tactics.

A battle does not consist, as many i'm
agine, in a grand advance of victorious
lines OF attack, sweeping everything be-
fore them, DIT the he~lter-skelter flight of
the unfortunate defeated. The historian
must so present it in his descriptions,
he artist in his paintings. Even the
writer OF an official account must limit
himself to the presentation of such mo-
ments as demand special treatment. or
to such episodes as involve important
and instructive tactical movements. All
those events which are less striking,
which pass more quietly, but which,
nevertheless, contribute TO the final re.
suit, cannot be reproduced without too
much expansion. Those incidents which
no account of the battle, official or un.
official, takes any note OF, the thou.
sand and one events observed only by the
participants, the innumerable cases in
which the direction and control of af-
fairs glide out OF the hands of the officers
these are the little drops Of water that
make the mighty ocean of battle and de-
termine victory or defeat.-United Ser
Vice
, 1889-07-20

One night at a reception at Mrs. Ron
aids while i was perched upon a sofa
watching the brilliant assemblage, / fell
into conversation with a pleasant gentle.
man seated beside me, who was very
curious about America and American
life. / told him a great deal about
America, and said that Americans in
England would not at once know how to
address people properly. "As for me-"
l said, 81 am as green as a gooseberry on
this subject; even II l supposed you were
one OF the nobility l should not know
how to address you" A few moments
afterward Mrs. Ronalds said TO mo: "Mr.
Wilder, that's a good thing you've been
saying TO the Duke Of Teck; you've made
an impression upon his highness." l re-
piled: why, l haven't met the Duke Of
Teck; the only gentleman I've been talk.
ing to is standing over there" well"
says Mrs. Ronalds, that is the Duke Of
Teck." Graciousl l am u little enough
fellow by nature, but just then you
might have put me in a pint cup.-Mar-
shall p. Wilder's Book.
, 1889-07-20

The ignorant, pleasure loving, happy
go-lucky negro of Washington is as care
fully discriminating with reference to
the payment Of bills as the insolvent
merchant who is making a list of pre-
ferred creditors. The grocer or butcher
who trusts him is often likely to want for
his money until the ink on the account
book becomes pale and illegible, but the
professional man-thed doctor or the law
yer-always gets his money. He looks
upon a doctor with n kind of supersti.
tious respect. The simplicity of his
mind makes him an uncanny being who
brings about wonderful results by means
that can be little short of supernatural.
lie will bring his last fifty cents to a
doctor whom he has employed and force
it upon him. whether he wants it or not.
Take t ,5boss," says he; I'm be hoo
dooed if you don't take it." The lawyer
is also regarded with awe because of his
mysterious connection with the powers
of the law, and in most cases has little
trouble in collecting his fees.-Washing-
ton Critic.
, 1889-07-20
Congress of Women.

French women are anxious to call
another international congress of women
to Paris during the exposition, which
will be similar to the one held in Wash.
ington last year. The committee of or.
g%anization has been appointed and &C,
cepted by the ministry. 1t consists OF
some very high p~ersonages, a member OF
the academy, n deputy, senators, judges,
Jews, Catholics, Professionals and several
famous m The delegates to the
congress will, Of course, be all women.
NJ Jules Simon will preside. Mime. de
Mosier, a French woman of rank, is @
leader of the enterprise. -Boston Herald.
, 1889-07-20
Under water for Eight nour..

Some interesting experiments have re-
Gently taken place at Cherbourg, France,
with a submarine boat, the following de-
tails of which appeared in Dix Neuvieme
Siocle: The other day two sailors be-
longing to our navy were from 8 in the
morning till . in the evening under wa
ter at a depth of ten meters without ex-
periencing the least inconvenience. 1t
was on board the submarine torpedo
boat Goubet that this unprecedented
event took place. The commission Of
examination were enabled by telephone,
minute by minute, to receive the i'm
pressions of the two men. When they
came to the surface at 6:10 they were
quite fresh and ready to go down again.
Not n drop of wafer had entered the
boat, and there was not the ~faintest odor
perceptible. 1t now remains to be de-
monstrated whether the vessel can be nav
igated under the water as on the sur
face, either by electricity or by means
of oars worked from the interior, which
tho inventor has placed on the boats
sides. This boat has been named the
fish boat by the French press"
, 1889-07-20
A Shower Of Frogs.

Frogs covered the streets in the neigh.
borhood of Twenty-frst and Bank streets
yesterday morning during the hard rain.
They came down with the rain, and ar
area OF about four squares was strewn
with them. This frog shower lasted
about half an hour, and, as some of the
superstitious people were unable to &C.
count for the presence of the reptiles, for
a time considerable alarm prevailed
in that locality. One old negro who was
ayerse to believing that such a thing a.
a frog shower could occur, ran wildly
about the street telling his friends to pre-
pare for death, for the world was coming
to an end. The frogs were about the
size of a silver quarter of a dollar
Louisville Courier-Journal.
, 1889-07-20
GIRLS IN PARIS STREETS

Subject to Insuri IL Not ompani by
n Chaperon or Male Companion
AS it is the custom of American girls
to go about the streets of their city
during the day without escorts, they are
very apt to follow that habit when they
go to Paris. OF course, there are regular
European travellers from our side who
are acquainted with the various customs
of all countries and adapt themselves
accordingly, thereby escaping consider
able embarrassment in their Journey
ings. But this Is a special year, when
fully three-quarters of the visitors in
Paris AVE never, till now, been outside
their native states. They bring their
provincial habits with them, and are
constantly dropping into situations in
the most innocent way hat are often
very unpleasant.
1t is an unacceptable fact that the men
of Paris place the women who go about
alone gazing at shop windows in pre-
cisely one category. They would not
hesitate about approaching and speak
ing to any young woman whose appear
ance caught their fancy. Now, as the
city at this moment contains some of
the fairest flowers of American lowell
ness, and as many of these are the
freshest and least informed beauties Of
all that our country grows, the unpleas-
ant incidents of the streets that have oc-
CURED thus far in the season would fill
a book of adventure. 1 knew of one
most estimable girl from San Francisco,
with a glorious face and a rather DASH
ing style, who was strolling along alone
one recent morning looking into the
windows of the glove shops along the
Rue de Castiglione.
She had only been in town a day or
two, and had hitherto gone about with
her mother, who is her only travelling
companion. A good looking and well
dressed young fellow had been observing
her for a long time without her being
aware of it, and when she halted In her
walk and looked about for a facre to take
her back to her hotel she was greatly sur
prised when this young man advanced.
with his hat raised, and asked in French
if he could assist her in securing a con.
veyance. The young lady glanced quick
ly at him, and, not understanding what
he said, stammered in English that size
could not speak French, and that she did
not know who was addressing her. I'm
mediately the young man blushed deeply
and became far more embarrassed than
the girl. In the best of English be en-
deavored to beg her pardon, declaring
that he had made a very grave mistake;
that he was an American and tool her for
a Parisienne. The girl really thought hs
had spoken to her under the impression
that he knew her, and smiled upon him
when he departed, relishing the humor
of his mistake.
She vas not aware of the true merits
of the thing until she happened to tell of
it in the evening at the hotel, and re-
ceived some well worded advice from a
friend present not to go out on the boule-
wards without her mother or a gentleman
accompanying her.-Indianapolis Jour.
nal,
, 1889-07-20
Eleetr,e.l csnsu. Machine.

One of the most recent uses to which
electricity has been put is described as
follows: THE censu collector will call
with his printed blank and answers to
questions will be written in the usual
way. These sheets will then be placed
before q person who operates a machine
which may be likened to a typewriter,
except that instead OF the usual ink mark
on paper small round holes are punched
in n card. The cards, one for each per-
son are about six and a half inches in
length by three inches in width, and the
particular position Of n hole in a card
indicates an answer to some OF the ques-
tions in the printed blank. AS many as
$50 items of information can be punched
out upon a card, although no one card
would ever nave more than one-tenth
part OF the whole number; for example,
no one person can be classed as both
white and black, American and foreign
born, and If foreign born he can only
come from one country.
"These cards when punched are placed
one at n time in a sort of press and lever
operated by n hand, is brought down
when n series of pins are brought against
the card. Whenever a hole has been
punched in n card the corresponding pin
passes through into a mercury cup be-
meath, completing an electric circuit.
These circuits, n for every hole, pass
out to a large number of counters which
operate electrically, and which add upon
their dials all items of the same kind upon
the same dials; as, for instance, all white
men upon n dial marked white males; all
business or professional people upon dials
which indicate their particular business
or profession The cards, as they leave
the press, are all sorted by mean of an
electrical sorting device, whereby they
may be separated into groups or states
Of the Union. "-Pittsburg American
Manufacturer.