davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

BARNEs,-In Philadelphia, ON the 10th inst,
Norie Barnes.
CLoUD-In this city. on the 18th inst, Ssiiie
wife Of David Cloud, aged - years.
CRoSSAN.--At her residence, near Newark,
on the Goth inst, Elizabeth o. Cr0ssan, wife
Of james Crossan, in the 59th yenr Of her age.
FEHRy.--In this city, on the 10Th inst, Mrs.
Mary Ferry, rellct of John Ferry.
McMAKtN.---ln this city, on the 21st Inst, John
McMakin, aged 20 years.
sTUBBS.--In this city, on the 24th inst,
Florence r., wife Of Dr. Henry j. Stubs.
Funeral from her late residence, No. COZ
Tatnan street, on Friday, the s6th inst, at 10
IL. M, to proceed at II a. M, to Longwood. Ser
vices at Longwood at p. m.
YEATMAN.-At Appleton, Cecil county, Md,
on the 18th inst. Hannah E. Yeatman, In the
bSth year Of her age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
Hoods SarsapariIla
Marriaaes.

CIiotD-sPATH.--At Union NJ. T.. parsonage,
on the 18th inst, by the Rev. Adam StenRlo,
Orlando B. Cloud and Annie spash, both OF
this city.
BAcoN-BULL.--At New Castle, March 21st,
by the Rev. w. p. Patterson, Joseph @. Bacon
and Ida " Bull, both Of New Castle.
REED--WILLIAMS.--At the residence of the
brides parents, Newark, Del, on the 18th
inst, Harry N. Reed and Mary +. Williams.
sTRICKLER-DowNIN the residence
Of the brides parents, Ala East Fifth street,
on the 18th Inst, by the Rev. Jacob Todd. d.
D., James W. strickler and Mary 2. Downing,
both OF this city.
sTEwAR1-BLACK.---In this city, on the 18th
inst, by the Rev. W. L. McEwan, Hamilton
L. Stewart and Jenuie Black.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

II oST-WHITES SETTER DOG, WITH
a. liver spots. liver ears and two liver biotches
on rump. Answers TO the name "Bird." Lib
eral reward will be paid FOR his return 10
40 KING STREET,
Orto JOHN p. GRIFFITH,
apr2ln Near Green Hill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-30
TWO SIDES OF THE TRUST.

A late issue of the New York
World devotes its first page to re-
presentation of "The Tive Sides of
the Sugar Trust This effort con-
sists not of abstract discussion of
the right of such combinations as
the Sugar Trust, or to ascertain
their exact position in the science of
political economy. 1t simply gives
across the upper half of the page
sketch of the grandeur with which
Theodore IL. Havemeyer, the head
of the Trust, has surrounded him.
self by means of his profits from
sugar; then, on the lower half, a
description of the poor living of
working people, made worse by the
enhanced cost of sugar and other
necessaries through the greedy oper-
ations Of such capitalists rs Have
meyer. The latter's wealth is placed
at from $40, 900, 900 to $40, 900, 900,
with the probability of coming nearer
the higher than the lower figure.
He lives in princely style in New
York in winter and at Newport in
summer, besides having country
seat and fancy stock farm on a
grand scale in New Jersey. Posi-
bly, the representation of the two
sides as made by the World may
not be wholly just, but it cannot
fail 10 be very effective in its in
fluence upon the popular mind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-30
HAWAII FOR HEALTH.
(Hilo Record, Aug. 20. }

That the climate Of these islands
as a general thing is remarkably
healthy is an undlsputed fact. 10
those living in colder climates, who
visit our shores for their health, il
brings new lease of life. But it
is not so much for those who visit
us, that these thoughts are formed,
but for those whose homes are on
our shores. Most of the foreigners
residing here are living at or near
the sea coast, and year after year
dwelling in this warm climate with
out change. This is sure to tell on
their general health. A change TO
cooler climate is necessary. And
We have on these islands the sani-
tarium needed. Anywhere at an
altitude of five or six thousand feet
above the sea, cool dry atmos-
phere is TO be found. One of the
finest places we know of is on the
windward slope of Maunakea direct
~ back of the town of IIilo. Here
just above the line of the heavy for
ests is tract of fine open country,
with most delightful and inyigor-
ating climate. The air is dry and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-30
Oahu College
PulahOQPrGDaratOryS School
HONOLULU, II. l.
These Schools open for the New Year
September o, 1889.

The faculty of Oahu College will be
the same ms last year. The Friend
says: I'VE think that there has never
been an ADLER faculty at Oahu College,
or one better adapted to impart high
classical and scientific education"
The Boarding Department can ac-
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 Miss
Chamberlain's position, the latter hav-
ing resigned to remove to the United
States.
The Trustees are happy to announce
that, through the generous interest of
friend, they are erecting tine 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 will offer orpor-
tunities second to none in the hinedom.
Da5- Address all letters of inquiry or
application to
REV. W. c. MERRITT,
OH I'M President.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-30
THOROUGH EDUCATION.

A good story, none the less so be-
cause its truth is vouched for, has
Just been told the writer. Lately
young lad from the Punahou school
went to Oakland, CAL, to further
prosecute the unroyal road. Making
his appearance before Mr.. McChes-
ney, principal of the high school
there, the young scholar was asked
by that functionary how far adj
vanced he was. AS to arithmetic
the boy replied that he was in deei-
mails. The principal expressed
little surprise at the professed at
tainment of boy of this ones age,
and to test him asked if he could
tell what was the half of one-fourth.
This taking the lad by surprise con-
fused him and he said lie did not
know. "Oh, they are not thorough
down in Honolulu; / will find your
proper place." remarked the Oak
land educator. The foregoing is
one-half of the story. The other
half is more interesting, displaying
what is known as turning of the
tables" A young lad fresh from
Mr.. McChesney's institution of
Thorough" learning at Oakland
came to Honolulu for his vacation.
He was met on the street by gen.
tleman, who happened to be aware
of the setback OF the Punahou boy
at Oakland, and was stopped with
the question, "What is the half of
one-fourth?" The lad promptly
confessed that he did not know. A
second scholar from the same insti-
tuition was met later and Intercepted
with the formidable question used
as test by the head master at his
school, but it fioored him as effec-
tually as it had done both the other
boys. Probably any of the lads if
allowed to look at the simple pro-
blem a few moments would have
been able TO give the correct answer
The whole case, however, shows
how easily person may condemn
Others on evidence tina exists equal
Iy against himself.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-30
Cottage To Let.
Spelterine.

THE best remedy for
- wounds, ulcers,
&fES~ gals, proud flesh and
sores of every descrip-
-Z--@ ton to persons or ami
mails. Adopted by leading horse rail-
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, 1889-08-30

cool and llfe.giving, TO prove ita
dryness, we would state, that on the
flow of 1906, over thirty years
ago, large trees are now lying, that
were cut down by the said flow.
These to-day are almost as sound as
the day they fell. While few
miles below, the same sized trees
are completely rotted through. In
the summer the thermometer at sun
rise and sunset stands about on an
average of 60 > Fahrenheit, while
at noon it reaches 70-T5. During
the fall and winter months, frost is
to be seen every clear night and
often ice forms on the water pals,
during the norlherly blow. A good
wood fire is necessity almost every
evening in the year. Water is
plenty and forage for animals the
best. Horseback exercise in the
early morning on the mountain side
is invigorating while to those de-
lighting in hunting, the wild hogs
and cattle in the woods offer a
splendid opportunity for such sport.
Quail abound everywhere, and dur
ing the season plover and duck are
to be found. The wild native rasp-
berries and ohelos abound. Pota-
toes and the different grains can be
raised easily. J'or those needing n
change from a warm to cool eli
mate, this is just the place TO go.
While all those suffering from lung
complaint, if not too far gone,
few months residence will work al
most surely q cure. We have in
mind now man who was far gone
with consumption, who decided to
try the chances there. He took up
the business of killing the wild cat
tie for their hides and lived in a
small shanty. At first he was hardly
able to walk out far enough to get a
bullock, but in few months he was
able to run down q flock of wild cat
tie and get a fair lot out of the num-
Der. And before the year was out,
he was apparently completely cured.
A gentleman now living at kalaeha,
went there very much troubled with
his lungs. The last time we saw
him his cough had almost entirely
left him, he was heshlng up, and to
all appearances was a well man.
Now, that is the climate we have
up there and it only needs good
read up to the place and Il good
hotel put up there to become place
of great resort. To get TO it two
routes are open. First, by way of
Waimea and Mana, the other by
way of Hilo. BY the former there
is now fair carriage road from Ka-
waihae. to within ID miles of Laumaia
or Puakala, while from Hilo there
is only horse trail. The distance
from Hilo would be about % miles
while from Kawaihae it is about so.
If the Government would put road
across from Hilo to Kena, it will
take one right up to the place.
There is but little doubt, that if the
route was opened and good com
Portable hotel put up, there under
good management, that there would
be large number of visitors there,
not only from our own country but
from foreign lands. We wish that
some of our capitalists would take
the matter in hand. All the lumber
necessary for such a place can be
sawed out on the spot, from koa,
ohia, and some of the other fine
woods growing there so abundantly.
And such a place could be run
sheaply and not too heavy charges
be made, so as to bring it within the
reach of all.
Let us have our Mauna Kea sani.
tarium started as soon as possible
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-30

Since the storm of Thursday eve
ming large pool Of water stands on
Queen, above Alakea street. This
shows how the tramway acts as a
dam in that place. Possibly the
same cause and effect are elsewhere
revealed by the incident of the little
freshet. During prolonged sea-
son of rain these results would be
much more damaging. There should
be culve"ts inserted at all such eros
sings to carry away the water.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-30
NOTICE.
DAYMEST of the following Drafts
las brIn stonI cd.

DAYMENT of the following Drafts
Il has been stopped:
J. Hind on I. II. Davies & Co.. No.
10 order W. ". Holmes, $3I 80.
w. II. Richard on F. A. Scharfcr &
Co., No l57 oder W. II. Holiness
SOL.
w. r.. Richard on T. a. Sch,ofer &
CO. Ne. 1890 order W. Il. tIolmes,
|40.7i.
W. H. Rickard on 7. a. Schaefer s.
Co., Nc. l5G order w. II. Holmes
$500.
W. Il. Richard on F. A. schaefer &
Co., Nc. 1921 Order W. II. Holmes,
5000.
A. Moore on W. G. Irwin & Co., No.
2a4 order W II. Holmes. $2s.ln.
338 3t II. HACKFELD & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-30

FRIDAY, AUG. 80, 1889.

The taking down of the wall has
proved to outside observation that
the Palace grounds have been poor
ly kept. Mr.. Dole, in his place in
the Legislature few sessions back,
complained of the neglected state
of the royal park.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-30
Island Views.

A LARGE assortment of Photographs
IN and Stereoscoplc Views of the
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc +,
in these islands, for sale at reasonable
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort and Merchant streets.
2808 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-30

Gretchen-Your poor cat died
this morning, ma'am. Madam
Poor, poor thing! What have you
done with her? GrelchHn-Nothing,
ma'am; but I've put all the kittens
in mourning.
Sensible Observation-Disclosures,
George, you are going up in the
blasting district, won't you do me
one favor? George - Certainly,
dearest; what is it? Eyangeline-
DO take out an accident policy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-30
Corporation Notice.

4 T = meeting of the projectors of the
Y Petite Cable Company, held in
Honolulu, on the 27th and 29th of An.
gust, 1882, the Charter OF incorporation
of tie company was accepted, the com.
pany organized, and the following
named Officers and Directors were
elected, namely:
a. :. Hartwell ........... President,
Ccci! B"own... Vice President,
W. -. smith ............ Secretary,
l.. u. Jones. Treasurer
G. Il. Bishop. Auditor
Ii. F. Glade. Director,
F. A. Schqefer. ........... Dire ctor.
Who together form the Board of Di.
rectors Of the Company, and all of
whom reside in Honolulu.
w. o. SMITH,
Secretary.
honolulu, Aug. 90, 1889. 33S 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-30
Burmese CherOOtS & Indian Tea

A CONSIGNMENT of Burmese Che.
IA roots; direct from Rangoon. also
lew boxes Indian Tea. for sale al
90. j. Il. BROWN q CO.,
900 Nv % Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-30
Kamehameha School
The next term of Kamekameha School
will open
MONDAY, Sept. Cd.

Three gentlemen, having special qua.
litica'ions as teachers of manual training,
have been engaged for the coming year.
Two of these are highly recommended
by DIR. Woodward of the Celebrated
Manual Training School of Washing ton
University, being graduates of that in.
ttitution. The other as Principal of
Hoboken Academy has had valuable
experience as 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
Hs5- For further information apply 10
o, VIM. b. 0LESON,
on u Principal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-30
Owners Of. Billiard Tables !!

HAVING had practical experience,
IL the undersigned offers his ser.
wees TO owners of Billiard Tables to
Re.cushion. ise.cloh and otherwise Re.
pair and RenOvate.
Tables Set Up, Removed and Stored.
Billiard Cues Weighted. Polished and
Rc-tirped.
Billiard Balls Cleaned, Turned and
Re colored TO order.
Billiard Cloths on hand.
lSH@Address w. HOWE,
337lw AT q. j. McCarthy's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-24
The Nlcaraenan Canal nm.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 23,-The conferees
on the disagreeing votes between the
two houses on the Nicaraguan canal
bill reached All understanding last even
ing and their report will be presented to
their respective bodies to-day. An
injunction of secresy was imposed and
it is difficult to ascertain the basis Of
agreement. 1t is understood, however.
that the house conferees receded from
most Of the amendments put on in the
house, and that the bill in all its prac-
teal workings is virtually as it left the
senate. Among the important amend-
ments which, the house conferees receded
from was the n which gave the United
States the right to fix the tolls. The
amendments which required all the cap
ital stock stock to be paid in cash, and
another requiring the company to an
nnally: report to the. secretaryof the i'm
terror, were agreed to in a much modified
form. When the report is presented 30
the house a lively debate is expected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-24

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. go. S. Kelley
and George A. Fry of Ohio, the former
mayor of Springfield, were here, and
made a ~protracted call upon the presi
dent-elect. The gentlemen are pro
nounced friends of Governor Foraker
and urged upon Gen. Harrison the ne.
cessity of recognizing the banner Re
publican state" in his cabinet, though
they made no special plea for Foraker
They said that they came here to see
Gen. Harrison, but not in the interest OF
any politician, and there were no fac.
lions in the Ohio party.
Ex-Governor Stone of Iowa, who is
bearing the electoral vote of his state tc
Washington, was also a caller upon Gen.
Harrison. He says Iowa is content to
give the Republican party a majority,
without asking a position IN return for
it.
The Tippecanoe club of this city is
preparing to present the president-elect
with a very handsome Bible, which has
been made specially for him.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23.-John Wanna.
maker has arrived here. He will return
tonight. He is the guest of President.
elect Harrison. No doubt etnain i,ers
that he will enter the cabinet either as
postmaster general or secretary of the
navy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-24
WEAK RAILWAY RATES..
Street Commissions Lead to Cut Rates and
Discrimination,

Street Commissions Lead to Cut Rates and
Discrimination.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-.eThe temporary
understanding to maintain rates is weak
in various ways" said General Passen-
ger agent Eustis, of the Burlington.
Some of the roads thought there was
nothing in the agreement to prevent the
payment of what are called street com.
missions. These commissions are those
paid to any outsider bringing trade to
the road. According to experience, and
also according to Judge Cooley, street
commissions inevitably lead tocut rates,
and, therefore, to discrimination. AS o
matter of fact, / have been looking this
up and have plenty of evidence of dis.
elimination. At Denver I bought
tickets to Chicago over the Santa Fe,
the Missouri Pacific and Rock Island.
In every case the rate varied from 81 to
80 below the regular tariff, Monday /
bought a Rock Island ticket to Denver
at a reduction. This proved beyond a
question that rates are being cut. In
every case the cut is traceable to street
commissions. OF course, this must be
stopped, and the agreement will have TIC
setGle the matter if the members expect
to accomplish ANYTHING"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-24
An English Arront Resert.d.

New YORK, Jan. GA Tribune Lon
special says: The American minister
Monday afternoon had his last official
interview with Lord Salisbury at the
foreign office. l imagine, therefore,
the British foreign minister now under.
stands that the departure of Mr.. Phelps
from England at this moment is not due
To the fact that a Republican pre- tident
will be inaugurated next March. Lord
Salisbury knows Mr.. Phelps would nat
urally have remained here another two
months. The foreign people know it
too, and they know Mr.. Phelps goes
home because the British legation at
Washington is vacant and that the
diplomatic affront offered the American
government by Lord Salisbury has been
resented in a correct diplomatic way.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-24
Nebraska and iowa Inventions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. % -Patents were
granted to the following Nebraska and
Iowa Inventors:
Edward w. Cady, Rockwell, Ia, corn
harvester.
Alfred Fl. Godfrey, Jamaica, Ia. gate.
Thomas Green, East Davenport, la.
calipers and dipiders.
Thomas w. Harrison, Emmettsburg,
Ia, ~bagholder.
John G. Hazlett. Muscatine, Ia, indi-
eating device for cash registers and in
dicators.
Henry a. Iddings and j. P. Mageath,
Omaha, Neb., door knob attachment.
John q. Ketchem, j.. H. and S. E.,
Anamosa, Ia, ditching spade.
CD. Laporte, Carson, Neb., washing
machine.
William H. Poole, Oxford, Ia, clock
striking mechanism.
Andrew L. Rasmussen, Clearmont, La.
combined corn harvester and husker.
+ Hans Safer, Dubuque, Ia, wheel
pillow.
Charles schooIllerr, Beatrice, Neb,,
tag fastener.
Uriah B. Smith, West Liberty, Ia.
dish washer and draines.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-24

declared within the past few days that
the railroad in Persia was now a sure
thing, and that Clergue had obtained
the Shah's consent to an early commence
ment of the work upon il. The road
would be 500 or more miles long. The
country through which it passed would
be such as to require some of the finest
American engineering skill upon the 10.
cation.
It is said that the equipment of the
railway will also go out from this
country, the locomotives and heavy
rolling stock being built in Philadelphia.
Another report is that Frank Robin.
son of Bangor, engineer in charge of the
Maine Central locomotives which centre
here, has been offered a salary of $4,000
a year to GO to Persia and take a similar
position on this new road, elso assisting
in drilling the engineers.
Prominent men in this city give the
utmost credence to the reports.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-24
aaSlg rfss and 9akutaiaa
PROHIBITION dead.
At Least that Is the Case in the City
Of Davenport.
IT rs A JOKE AND A JEST.
The People of that City Have Quietly
Ignored the Law, and to This Fact
They Attribute Their Great Era
of Prosperity.

DAVENPORT, la, Jan. 23.-It has be
come a legend that prohibition will not
go in any Of the Iowa. river towns. and
30 far a Davenport is concerned this
legend is a verify. There has never
been the semblance of an attempt to
enforce the law here, and should n be
made it would stand about as much
chance of success as the proverbial
s~nowtiakes in the subterrestrial tropics.
When prohibition was voted on and
carried by a majority of nearly 800 00 in
this state five years ago, this county,
Scott, went forninst it to the tune Of
1888, and the city Of Davenport, about
y to ]. OF course not the slightest at
tention was paid here in Davenport to
the fact that a majoaity of the people
breweries and saloons continued to flour
ish in all their pristine vigor and
unrestraint. A few months sub
segment to this election a
test case was brought in the
district court in this city before Judge
Walter / Hayes, now Congressman
Hayes, by alocal association of brewers
against one, John Hill, proprietor of the
Turner hall, who bought a large guam
tity of beer and. refused to pay for it
upon the grounds that the business was
unlawful and they could not collect it.
Judge Hayes, however, rendered a de-
cision declaring the law unconstitu-
iional, and all these claims against Hill
valid and collectable. Hills lawyers
carried the case mp to thesupreme court,
which affirmed Judge Hayes decision.
At the following session of the legislat-
ure Iowa's famous prohibition law was
passed, but which has failed in absolute
enforcement in every county in the state,
notwithstanding the claims of those
friendly to the law.
In Davenport the law is a joke and a
jest, and q majority of the people never
expect to see the day when an effort will
be made to force it upon them. Just
now it would be as easy a task to make
the waters OF the Mississippi flow up
the stream. The business men Sopenly
declare that they are fully competent to
take care of their own town, and that it
sliall bot be killed by the force of a law
that has deadened almost the entire bal
ance of the state.
In 1880 the census of this city was 49,
600, and taking the recent directory of g.
550names, andmultiplying this by four,a
very fair ratio of the number of inhabi-
tants to hen name on the directory, and
1t &: yes iiisT@a population oil 4,sGD--an
increase of over II 1000 during the last
eight years.