davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
The Influenza Epidemic,

1
 The epidemic of influenza which started in St. Petersburg and first af' feeted the Czar, and then spreading over Europe. has now, 1t appears, fol lowing its tendency to become pan demic or world wide m its extent made its appearance here.
 This particular form of epidemic is not new, though, happily, il has huh erto attacked thIs country in a milder | form than it has assumed elsewhere and has prevailed less generally here than m other reg,ons. Tbe Medical Record refers 10 the interesting fact that it visited us 100 years ago, as IS shown in the letter of Dr. John War ren to Dr. Lettsou, where the physi- clan of revolutionary memory spoke of Washington as but now recover ing from severe and dangerous at tack of It. There was formerly a notion that the disease appeared thus epidemically in definite cycles of loo years. but actual experience has explo- ded all that, the medical journal re- calling such an epidemic spread from China Tn 1880 to Russia and through out Europe in 1881. and to this coun- try in 1882, when finally it had lost most of its force. In 1886 d still SC yerer epidemic travelled from Russia 10 every part of Europe; and the last tune when 1t appeared in England to marked degree, as we learn from the London Lancet, was in l64T, the num- ber Of persons attacked ny it in Lon don alone having been computed at 50,000.
 Since the development of bacterlol- ogy the origin of the malady Is found in the specific bacillus or germ, which lives in the atmosphere, as the cholera  germ lives Tn tue water and soil. The niasm. too, always starts in the East and exteudS Westward and the micro organic cause of 1t seems to be de. creased Tn quantity and Virulence when the ocean IS crossed and thIS country Is reached. The Medical Record accordingly deems it unlikely that We shall be obliged to entertain the visitor iB its more annoying form, for at tue worst the disease Is trouble some rather than dangerous, unless sometimes in the case of children and the aged.
 Medical st}enee. ar that part of med ical investigation which has a more strictly scientific character, therefore finds excuse for lndulging in gratiliea. tion at tue opportunity which the present epidemic affords for the more positive determination and discovery of the influenza bacillus. Our medical contemporary enIy regrets that the haeterioihgists of Europe will have tue first and the best chance to make ihal contribution 10 science.-New York Sun,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
Brazil
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
 If greatness be estimated hy terri iorial extent, Brazil k in the front rank ot the nations of the world. The only nations which exceed il in this respect are the British Empire, Rus >ia, China and the United States. The new republic has a coast line of 40G0 mules, and its breadth from Pernam- bucro to the chain of the Andes is 2500 miles. Juttrng far out into the Atlantic Ocean. Pernamhucco Is with in less titan four days by steam to the coast of Africa, a fact of no small sig niticanee in its relation to future com nerciai developments.
 In the vast geographical limits of the young repu6hc tha total popula- tion docS rot exceed l3,000000. or this population the whites amount to about 100000, of whom not more than 25,000 are of pure Portuguese blood Not less than 100000 are tull-blooded Africans. ani the rest are of every possible aliSture of tace and color.
 Btazil $ a,taest destitute of raii. roads and telekraphs. No important lines of railroad penetrates the inte- rior of tIe republic. and tue means of communication between the distant States and the central Government are extremely slow and precarious. A revolution might occur ih one of the Andean States and it wohld be weeks before the Government al Rlo Janeiro would find it out. General education has beeu so much neglected that it is estimated that 80 per rent Q! the pop nlation of Brazil can not read and write.
 By reason of her natural advanta- ges, Brazil promises in tie near future 10 attract a large share of European emigration. Recently Germans, Ital- Ians and Spaniards have been pouring into he country in increasing num- bers, and are enlarglng the produc tion of sugar, coffee, cotton, rabber
 
 and other valuable articles of com merce. should this movement con iiuue under the influence Of a, stable government and with the attractions of cheap and ferlile lands. t twould go far to solye 'he prohles Of Enrorean emigration winch causes so much dis. tress to certain school ot statesmen in our own lsni
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

The newest thing in cigarettes has been introduced by Charles Delmoni- co, who has brought over what will strike most cigarette smokers as be,ng a novelty. The cigarette is made Of Turkish tobacco, and is considerably thicker and heavier than the Ameri- can cigarette. Nearly hali an inch of one end of the cigarette is covered with roll of pure tweniy.two-earat gold leaf, which is exceedingly pleas ant to the mouth, and dees away with he stickiness which all cigarette smokers find fault with, particularly during the cold weather. Chapped bps with the new cigarette will ls inn possible. 4 q spectacular object 1t Is decidedly brilliant Tn appearance. IL will be the most expensive cigarette in the market. and Us success with certain New Workers is therefore as. suypd-New York Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04


 Isaac Bromley drove up in front of Lew Chldseys $ store, in New Haven. a few days ago, and. ahgh,ing from his carriage, went in. To Mr Chidsey he gave long list of articles needed in his kitehon that day Among them paper 0i stove blacking was mention ed. and Mr. Chidsey said: Stove blaekingi What color, Mr Bromley? Mir Broomley looked at Mr Uhldsey for a moment, and said: "l'll see. Ny wife is in the carnage outside; Fl ask her. Mr. Broomley felt the store, and through the window dr. Chiasey saw him catechise his wife as te the color of stove blacking. Mrs. Brooa ley broke out laughing at Ter nus bands $ question, and he b stlly look his seat in the carriage ard EFove rap idly away from the vi nitg 9f tho store. Ii is so seldom y 8foo4ley IS caught, his friends are ! 6,sas t sery pleasant for hIm tines New York Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
Apharisisss.

To men addicted to delights busi- ness is an interruption; to such as are cold to delights, business is an enter tainment. For which reason it was said 10 one who commented dull man for his application, No thanks to him; if he had no business be would have nothing to do.
 To arrIye It perfection, man should have very sincere friends or inveterate enemies, because he won.d be made sensible of his good or ill conduct, either by the censures of the one or the aGmonitions of the others.-Di- ogenes.
 There is 20 dispute managed with cut passion, and Vet tbere Is scarce a dispute worth passion. Sherlock.
 No enjoyment, however ineonsldec- able, IS confined to the present mo- ment. A man is the happier for life from having made once an agreeable tour, or lived for any length of time with pleasant people, or enjoyed any considerable interval of innocent pleas ure.--Sidney Smith.
 If we did bat know how little some enjoy of tbe great things that they possess. there would not 6e much envy iii the world Young.
 Not to return one good office for another Is inhuunan, but to return evil for good is dlabolical There are too many even oi thiS sort wbo the more they owe, the more they bate. There is nothing more dangerous than to obiige these people, for when they are conscious of not paying the sbt they wish the creditor out of the way Seneca.
 No man was ever so completely skilled in the conduct of life as not to receive new information from age and experience.--Terence.
 A fiatterer is said 10 be beast who biieth smiling. But 1t is hard u know them from friends. theF aes 50 obsequions and fnll Of preiesiation for as wolf resembles dog sa a8tb fatterer friend.-Sr NAltef S7 leigh.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
California Iia.sins BIspiacing Maiaga
 Fruits,


 Consul Narsion, of Malaga, contrib ute, an article about the decline in the Malaga raisin industry. He says that the large production oi California raj,lns within the last two years las had disastrous effect upon tue sales and shipment of Malaga fruit to the United States. The Spaniard is be ginniug to ,eall2e the fact that there are other countries besides Span where raisinS eau be successfully pro- duced. In 1882 the crop of raisinS produced in Malaga reached l 100000 ho%eS, of which there were shipped 0 the E,nied States nearly 100000 boXcs. Since that time shipments to the United States have been gradually bnt steadily decreasing, until 1888, when the total production only amounted to about 100000 boxes, of which 1l2 ,00G only have been exported 10 he Unlfrd States. This is a fear
 lUl decllne in SIX years, butit is partly owing to the decline Tn yield. There are many persons who predict that he vintage of 1889 wil reduce still further the purchases made for expor- iaticn to tb- United States, and that in few years Malaga raisins will be replaced for our home consumption by those produced m California.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
 Territorial. yernnr-Iewis Wofey, PhUnix. etAry \. 0. Magphy, Phoenix. surer-John Y. T. Smith, phgnix. -mtendent oi Public Instruction G, ney.
 r-Thomas Hughes. .e Court Jas. H. Wright; Chief reicptt: Jos. H. Kibbey, Ay.uciate nix; R. E, Sloan, Associate Jus. istrict Attorney II. J. Jeifords, sN-w.K.S Ieaie. Tucson. General Royal 4. Johnson, te Con Marcus Smith, le
 of7irst J udicisl District-R, F., t Seend Ju. dieia, District t-Jus. H, Phmnt.
 f ThiT Juhicisl District-Jas. H.
 t;ila d'ounty. of District ,Conrt,-,lns. II. kibbey. tDistrict GSour'-R q. Fox. estmSyeT,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Some idea oi ihe magnitude of this years agrtcultural prodac: in the West nay he derived from the state ment illat tie fallgeads are using all their cars, and yet need 65,000 more iu order to transport ihe gram thar is awaiting shipment. That is 10 say ihe only shortage n the country is that of facilities for getting surplus products to market.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

h widespread and solld prosperity 1889 lias seldom been beaten by any year, taking tbe world as a whole Noi only has ihe general average in business aetlVity been greater in the United States thah 1t was in any yeaf. of he preceding four or five, but a like condition Of things prevails i'll England. Germany and France.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
Ns asoate.

ts, communication 9; White honn dee. No. ,. A. F. X A. M. meet rvs on or succeeding each ful Soiourriug Brethren in good stand sliy invited.
 order nl the ". M,
 CHAS T. MARTTT,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Ebe founder ot the New York Sun died last week. He said the Sun in 1886 for $40,00o. Mi. Dana now hslds 1t at $5,000,oe9
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

4 shooting affray whicI, did mol re- suit fatally through no fault of one ot the participants occurred Saturday afternoon last in Clifton, John Moore, a bartender al Bainuns saloon, feel. ing aggsievpd at Arthur Gamble who occupies a similar position in john Il. Hnvey saloon, got his little gun and started on gurnina expedition after Gamble. He found his game iu Capt. Kelly s saloon and al once opened fire. Gamble received q wound in the al n and several first class sprinter8 devel- opfd. Moore escaped and al a late hour sunday night Deputy Sheriff Hosey with posse was in pursuit, No cause is known for lbe deed. Cor respondent Valley Bullet,n.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
]. O. as. F.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6. l.. Q. O. F.. on Monday night ot each week, at Masonic Hall
 Alilbi others in good standingare cordially
 ELIJAH TRENGROyE, x. G. F.. G CooE, Sec'y
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Another Impossible electric thing has occurred: A man was killed Tn New York last week by a portable in. caudeseent lamp winch he was carry ing. It was claimed that he wire earned only 13G volts. which would harm nobody But the man is dead all the same, and the little lamp killed him.
 It was tue late Henry W. Grady who characterized Abraham Lincoln as ''the first typical American, the first who comprehended within himself all the strength and gentlepess, all the majesty and grace If ! lrepuld.c. :
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
Heroic Treat
[Ernm the i-soi

(From the | s.ei
 Customer (In drug ss6se3 -3iye me about ten grams of quinine ln four ounces If whisky, Ny ply 'ieian says If don | take plenty q qp mine I'm a dead man.
 Clerk Sorry. sir. ut we re al cut of qumine; there is far los.d oa the way.
 Cns,omer-I s'pose there p ]. but is doesn't do me any good H e!l, glye me elght ounces of whisky then. I've got to do something for lbis fible malaria.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Surveyor-General Royal A Johnson has received letter from a party iu New Orleans who protesses to repre-. sent tue only true aud genuine claim ants 10 the !" stralta granl In Arizona. General Johnson promptly answered the New orlaans man, advising that he spare himself all trouble in the matter, as There was no snch grant in this Territory. ry.-Stoekman.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Tba report IS agned by Harry L. jetlmds, uaited Slaies Attorney; $. ti Franklin, speelal assistant, and " Hrrring. special assistant. To He report is appended numerous clip. pings from both Republican and Dem
 ratlc newspapers Of that vicinlly, &prsssing horrer at what is gener- ally termed "niiscarriage of jusnce .
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

I Boston wom n have a new fad which is to have plaster cast, made of hand, a foot, and one aspiring young lady had plaster cast made oi her leg, for tie purposes of holiday gifts to friends and house decoration. Think of that, ye spoony lover! Just to haye the fac smile of your sweet ness hand in your pocket, or of her foot beautiful hoot-or of her I--, but we desist; there IS a hmit beyond which even new paper reporter hes itstes to venture -Pbonix Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Over in AnsiFia tbey aass '. ing d ~sauerkFa vat Hlat s been inh for tue peopl epears that tEe Eraut niasefs of Austria i6im m close eerpora'lon or gsiid, whose charter was granted them by Maria Theresa. By this charter tue number of kraut makers is limited, and big monopoly is the result As the de- mand for the delicious krautinereased3 "moonshiaers have sprnng up, and juries will nr' aeau3e tbeJ
 want cheal
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24
Sale of Lease of Government
Land in Kau, Hawaii.

On WEDNESDAY, Oct. %, 1890,
at IL o'clock noon, at the front en-
trance Of Aliiolani Hale will be sold
At public auction the lease OF the
Government lands of Kawala, Ae-
maloo, Poupouwela, Kaunamano, Pa
paikou l, , and 3, in the District OF
kau, Island of Hawaii, containing
an area OF POO acres
Term Lease for 10 years.
Upset price 5000 per annum, pay.
able semi-annually in advance.
Also at the same time and place
the lease of all that tract or parcel of
land known as Hionaa, District Of
kau, Island of Hawaii, and contain.
ing an area of 1000 acres.
Term is years.
Upset price $3.50 per annum, pay.
able semi-annually in advance.
Possession of this land will be
given January 10, 1891.
C.N. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Sept 90, 1890.
665 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24
the OPIUM SCANDAL.
Report of the Judiciary Committee
Thereon.

To the Hon. JOHN s. WALKER, Pre-
sident of the Legislature.
Sir,-Your Judiciary committee, to
whom was referred the matter Of con-
tinuing the investigation of the
opium scandal, desire to report that
they have had the matter under care
full consideration, and in their efforts
to throw more light upon this sub
ject members of your committee have
acted as detectives, going so far rs to
actually seize 80 tins of opium sup
posed to have come from the Custom
House, but fell short of sufficient
proofs.
In their detective work members
of your committee have come across
various signs showing that almost
every house, room, or hut occupied
by Cinnamon contains more or less
opium, which can only come into
this country first through lack Of
sufficient Custom House guards or
inetiiciency of the same, and, sec
ondly, as the sequel OF the f. T.
opium proves it to be fact, the cor
ruption and dishonesty Of some OF
our Custom House officials.
In their investigations your COM
mittee have awaited themselves of the
evidence taken by the former com.
mittee, and have found the following
facts:
That the Kahului opium was in
the Station House from June l7th Of
1889 to April lst OF this year, IA pc
Rod OF nine months and two weeks,
and was at the Custom House from
April lat to May 10th, when the said
boxes of Kahului opium We're found
to contain bricks;
That the Oceanic or F. T. opium
was seized and placed in the Custom
House on the I'd and 3rd days of
April and on the llth OF May found
to contain dirt, excepting about so
tins;
From the testimony of Mr.. A. r.
Peterson, the present Attorney-Gen-
eral, we find that the 29S tins OF Ka-
hului opium were, in his presence
| packed into two smoOtE-planed pine
or nor west lumber boxes, the covers
nailed on, and the address OF the
Marshal marked on the boxes with a
brush. This your committee believe
took place at the Waikiki Court,
house. They were taken TO Kahului
and from there shipped 10 the city OF
Honolulu on the steamer Likelil,e.
From the books Of Wilder's steam
ship Company your committee found
there had been shipped on the Like
like from Kahului on June 18th
1889, two boxes addressed 10 j, I'll
Soper, Marshal of the Kingdom, The
two boxes contained 25s tins OF
opium and they were called for and
delivered on June l7th, 1889,
The testimonies Of kalolo and IA
halclepo agree TINT they received two
white wood boxes OF OPIUM from tho
steamer Likelike and delivered them
a. the station House, where Nh j,
W. Alapal tho captain ul police on
| duty, saw that tho Two huKns Htrr
marked on the outside with tho hal'
sha's name etc., and they Nar.
placed IN tho station liousn opium
J room,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

The pathetic manner in which The
spoilsmen's organ of this morning
declares itself to be beyond safe
political depth and in danger of be-
ing swamped by its own indiscretion,
will be seen at glance by any VINO
take the trouble to glance at that
journal.
Within forty-eight hours il has
impeached the "whole sdministra-
ton" and Minister Spencer espe-
eially, for various alleged present or
contemplated mlsdoings. This morn
ing, however, il announces that
until the Cabinet give evidence 81
Observation-Disclosures they deserve tho
support OF all members who desire
good Government"
hul lol within half column of
tbls opinion, Minister hpeneer and
presumably The nghole sdmiplsTa,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

Mrs. Harriet Kauhi Wond has
communicated to this paper "card
of thanks" for which space will not
admit publication in full. She en-
Enthusiastically acknowledges the
benefits received by her as patient
at the "Kapiolani Maternity Home"
The thorough comforts provided,
and the gentle and skilful attend
ance received, are warmly praised
by the beneficiary. Mrs. Wond
urges Hawaiian women to take adj
vantage of the boon presented in
this humane institution. She is sure
that one experience will remove for
ever all timidity about entering the
wards on the part of any of her
cOuntrywomen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24
TriCOpherOuSI
Established 1901.

Infallible for renewing, invigoratlng and
identifying the hair, removing scurf, dandruf, /
and all affections Of the scalp, and curing erup-
tons of the skin, diseases of the glands, muscles
and integuments, and relieving stings, cuts, /
bruises, sptains etc. The affinity between the !
membranes which constitute the skin and the /
hair which draws its sustenance from this triple
envelope ia very close. All diseases of the hair
originate in the skin OF the head. If the pores
Of the scalp are cogged, orif the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
! vessels which feed the roots with moisture and
impart life to the fbres. the result is scurf,
3dandruf, shedding of the hair, grayness, drynessE
and harshness of the ligaments, and entire bald
ness. as the case may be. Stimulate the skin tol
healthful action with Rarry's Trfcopher.I
Ous, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
sactIv!ty, will annihilate the disease. In all
affections of the skin and Of the substrata oil
muscles and integuments the process and the
effect are the same. IT Ia upon the skin, the
muscular fibre. and the glands that Barry'sI
fTricOPherous haa its specific action, and
in ell affections and injuries of these organs II
1 Ia sovereign remedy.
\ Beware OF Commercials.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

The spoilsmen of 81, through
their organ, are protesting so We
hemently and persistently that they
are wholly disiuterested patriots,
holding office upon merit solely and
in the exclusive interest of good
government, that there is q grow
ing public suspicion. This suspic-
ion takes the form of doubt as
to whether the spoilsmen of 81 and
their organ are patriots as claimed or
tboodlers" as the facts point out.
DR.. Tucker is held up as the Re-
form Party martyr and Minister
Spencer as the verltahle political
Bluebeard. People generally, per-
haps, are quite Indifferent as to the
ultimate political fate OF either the
spoilsmen of 81 or their martyr;
and as far as the Ministerial Blue
beard is concerned he will probably
console himself with the editorial
spokesman late advice to the King 5
| Chamberlain, viz: "A reputation
which is not superior to such at
tacks, can hardly he worth preserV-
ing"
A majority Of electors of Homo
lulu, however, are justified in OBJ
| iecting to the utterances of the edi-
torial spokesman of '97, when he al
lows his passion and "boodler" pro-
pensities to carry him the length
of declaring, mot only the cause
of decent government, but of hui
mainly and progress, require that the
Superintendent ofthe Asylum should
be retained in office" The fact is
generally admitted, we believe, that
neither the cause Of decent govern
ment nor of humanity and progress
were in any way disturbed when the
chief spokesman Of 'S7 (who by the
way conveniently forgot the rihemen
in the distrlbution) was removed
from his ministerial pedestal few
months ago by popular demand.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24
ION /. childIshlH informed Il hs

ton" Is childishly informed II he
does not fall into line with the spoils.
men of 81, he will he speedily
hoisted 10y the Reform Party and
consequently "go out of Office with
a badly bedrsgged reputation," etc.
These editorial Inconsistencies
may be interpreted by an indulgent
public as pointing out congenital
defect, and hence demanding char
ity; or rs the usual political tumble
accompanying an effete and unpo-
pular cause, demanding daily inAa.
ton to keep it before the pubtit
gaze.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that sabo,
~ of Kohula, having made an as
signment 10 Arthur Tibbs, OF K0hala,
all claims against the said SabO must be
sent To The said a. Tibbs, after being
duly sworn 10, within six months from
date or they viii be forever barred, All
debtors Of the said S4bO are requested
To make immediate payment Of their
Indebtedness 10 the said \, libbs nj K0-
ham, on az the office of 7, ii. Davies s
90, Ia Honolulu
ARTHUR TlBBS,
Assignee ui Estate OF eubOt
Kohala sept, ls, lai0. diitl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24
Meeting of Stockholders,

NOTICE Il hmeby given that q spec
~ oiul meeting Of tbs Stockholders
OF Tho oahu Railway 4 Land On, VIII
WEDNESDAY unl0heF ., lsao, a.
O'Clock = hn Tor he puposn NJ allhor
rflng the Issue ~ bonds on no Tor
minal Nalanae md Rn0lan Divisions
hY pllpf ~ lhe plrFldenii
" ~ ASHLEY
hNi NJ sstlelNls