davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-01
LOT FOR SALE
FOR SALE

NIREWOOD for sale at Hawaiian
L. Commercial Salcsr' oms, corn'r u'
Queen and Nuuanu streets. ,iSlt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-01
Government Coupons Lost !!
NOTICE.

TIil'N KOW is no longer in my ON,
~ ploy, and is moi authorized To sign
my name or act for me in nnv manner
whatever. FAl kEE.
Honolulu, March ~, $500 5l2lw~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-01
LOST

nRhFT No. I2S. drawn by the Iln-
~ nOmu Sugar Co. Feb. 10, 1880.
for $500 has been lost or stolen. All
parties are hereby warned against
negotiating same. i!'2 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-01

llnving moi ht,i in some nt the largest
piano and or gan "a tories in iLc-Cni'cd
(,,alcs Of America, am uly able and
PREF a,cd I" DO all hiahs Of IL, mir work
in the most satisfactory manner.
Iky- Orders can be lief, at II. +.
Wichman's Jcwel'y Store, fo't street,
at the Advertiser Office, OF through
Mutual Telephone No 3i7 !0G I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-01

CE- The sale of Racing Botts, Etc,
at Morgan's auction rooms, is ,tponcd
to the following day from advertised
date, namely Saturday, April 5'h, at ~
O'Clock noon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28
UTILIZING WASTE.
Economizing Materials hich Otherwise
Would BE Thrown Away.

Would BE Thrown Away.
II is quite the fashion to speak of the
French people as being the most eco
nomical of any in the world, as they
allow nothing to be wasted which can
in any way be utilized. But it appears
to us that the people of this. country
are not far behind in the matter of
econOmlzlng materials that would
otherwise be wasted. Do We not use
beef's blood for door knobsl Are we
not putting doors and blinds into our
houses made of wood pulpit We also
use paper doors, blinds, etc. to say
nothing of paper ear wheels, paper
boats, paper nails and other utensils
too numerous to mention. Paper as
We know, is made of materials which
would ordinarily be wasted if not thus
used. Sawdust has become an impor-
taut article of commerce, as it is large
y used in plaster. Coal dust is now
used in many ways as a fuel, yielding
an intense neat, and very useful in
some kinds of manufacturing
The very dirt beneath our feet is
transformed by the arts of various
craftsmen into building materials, hav-
ing ireproof qualities or it is trans
muted into the finest pottery, or the
most delicate porcelain for crystal
Also from clay we extract metal.
which, by reason of new processes.
bids fair to rival iron in usefulness in
building. We refer to aluminium,
which, while not a new metal. has
heretofore been too expensive to come
into general use. By a new invention,
however, which renders its manufac-
ture much easier and cheaper. it is
likely TO become the metal of the future
for special uses IN place of iron. 1t
Is beautiful metal, resembling the
brightest silver, and is very tough and
durable. Alumina. as is well known.
when found in its pure state crystal
hzed, is that royal gem, the sapphire,
next in hardness 10 the diamond.
From the Stag of the blast furnace
the skillful manipulation produces a
fine, soft wool which is perfectly non
combustible, and, if properly applied,
will render our houses practically fire
proof, We might go on ad infnitum,
but we will close the subject by men
tioning one of the latest triumphs in
the art of utilizing waste materials
that of manufacturing a composition
which can be nodded into any orna-
mental shape required out of the chips
of granite from the stone cutters yard
1t is said that fine decorative stone
work can thus be produced at about
one-tenth the cost of cut stone orna-
mental work, and yet yield a good
profit to the manufacturer. Also that
this material may be vitrifed so that
it will take on a permanent polish as
fine as that of polished granite. Ar
chitectural Era.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28

At the meeting of the College of Ply
sicians in Philadelphia DIR. John Girdner,
of New York, exhibited, bS Irritation of
the college, for the first time, his tele-
phonic probe, and explained its mode of
application. The instrument is used TO
locate bullet or other metal substance
that has become lodged in the body. 1t
is operated by the natural electricity in
the patient 1t consists of three parts :
One, a sort of audiphone, which is placed
over the physicians ears; steel probe
and steel bulb. The bulb is placed i'll
the patients mouth and the probe is in
serted in the wound. If the probe strikes
a piece of bone it makes no response, but
if it strikes the metal which caused the
wound it gives distinct clicking sounds.
Electrical Review.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28
No Solitude for the Fair.

To woman in what is conventionally
known as good society. the love of soil
tude is utterly unknown. She is chap
eroned and escorted and ACCOMPANIED
till she has not only no clear idea of her
own identity. but no very clear identity
OF which to have an idea. To achieve
this result is, under circumstances that
very frequently occur. a tax that becomes
a serious burden materially, as well as a
constant clog mentally. A man NAV be-
take himself to any place or resort he
pleases, be spectator of its life and vet
retain, If he likes, the personal solitude
OF the primeyal wilderness; but if a wo-
man would go to the mountains, to the
sea, to the city-anywhere she will, she
must have at least woman companion
with her in the guise of chaperon,
friend or maid. Otherwise, she will ac-
quire, at best, reputation for eccentri-
city, and. at worst, something even less
desirable. And thus she never tastes the
sweets of solitude. Boston Traveller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28

Ny room mates success in the recita-
ton room was so great that only his
most intimate friends ever suspected
that he was not the most distinguished
genius of the whole fifty or more in the
class. How do you do it:r / asked one
day. 'Wtl you promise, if let you in,
not to do it YOURSELF he responded.
When | had sworn not to infringe upon
his system, he explained: You see Pro
fessor Blank is always looking out for
the fellows that don't know anything of
what he is talking about and coming
down on them with a perfect poser.
When they funk. he is as pleased as il
the trustees had doubled his salary. So
In his classes l always look as intelligent
as possible-this way" And he illu-
minated his face with look which an
actor might have envied .'Of course
he thinks he can't get me on that, and
the question goes along to some man
who knows twice as much, but whose
face bellies him. On the rare occasions
when l do know something, | look like
this"-he wrinkled his brow into a
slightly puzzled expression and he is
down on me in an instant. Professor
Dashs ambition is just the other way.
He wants, in his blessed good nature, to
give every body chance to shine; so for
him l reverse the expressions, and look
intelligent when l know something and
despairing when don't. In this wav
make my little learning far from dan
gerous thing. See?-kate Fields Wash
inptOu
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28

Uncle Orrin Stone was the oracle of
Prairietown. His opinion was taken az
final on all topics OF village government,
school management. or church cboirs.
He criticised everything. for years, in the
certainty that his word would always be
taken as law.
But the time came when the modern
spirit of change began to have its in
tiuence on Prairietown. Some of the
boys and girls who had been away to
school in indianapolis or Chicago came
home with plans and notions which I'm
Gle Orrin's disspproyai was not permit
ted TO affect. He gave out his words of
praise or blame just the same, although
he found more TO censure than to COM
mend in the ways Of the young people
VINO had been brought into contact with
broader civilization.
AT last there was a musical festival in
Prairietown. The largest hall in the
place was decorated with wreatas and
flags, and singers from the city came to
take the Iea,ling parts in the programme
for the great day. A soprano froru city
church, one who had been praised by
thousands, came to sing the two solos in
Rossinis .sCarita
Uncle OrriD went, and sat in a front
seat, as usual He listened intentIy, as
he did on all occasions, bat the expires
sion of his face was not one of approval.
while Miss Appleton's lovely voice filed
the hall with the notes of her exquisite
solos.
After the concert, his nephew, John
Stone, who had sung in the chorus, over
took the old gentleman on his way home.
Well, uncle, what did you think Of
our concerto" asked John.
"a terrible breaking down, want iry'
returned Uncle Orrin.
what do you meang
why, twas just terrible the way you
all broke down them two times, and that
poor Appleton girl had to go right on
singing all by herself. Tell you. she's a
spnnky one!'-Youth's Companion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28
A LaweIer.s snnerst,r1nn-

Nearly every jeweler lays down
rule never to credit anybody for
clock or watch or anything that keeps
time. | don't know why this is aud
never heard any good reason assigned
for it, but nevertheless it is a fact
And, moreover, we firmly believe that
a watch or clock that Is brought TO
US for repairs or regulating will never
keep good time if the owner does not
pay cash for the job. You know we
do a big credit business. suppose
jewellers do a larger credit business
than any other class of merchants. and
it no doubt seems surprising that We
have a class OF trade that is barred
from the credit list on account of a SUI
perstition. Atlanta Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28

Shortly after fire in a town down
south, a colored man called on an in.
surance agent and said
Wants my money, cap'u."
Il don't owe you any money"
Amt vessel de 'shoence agentY
Yes, lam an insurance agent.
Den yer owes me money, fur nv
sto' burned up durin' de late fire, sab. -"
You We're not insured in my com
pany"
"Golly, you say l wa'n't!'
Come, get out of here"
Hold on, boss, an femme 'splain.
Wuz Mr., Jones 'shored in yer com
p'nyN
Yes.
"Wuz Mr.. Jackson2'
Yes"
wall an good. Now nv sto was
JUS bertwiXt Mr. Jones an Mr.. Jack
son. De wall o dar sto's made de
walls o my sto'. Ef yer'd a took dar
stos erway, my sto' woulder been
gone. De inshoin' o dar own sto's in
sho ed mine, doan yer seer
No, don't see"
Den | amt goin' ter get muffin,
No"
III recolleck dis, sab, an see whut
de cou'tous Il hab ter say" and turn
ing away, he muttered: EFF Tder
knowed de comply wuz so tricky.
WIouIdn'te ter set de blame sto afire p
New York Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28
All Because Of a Railroad Ticket

A railroad ticket to Trenton was the
means OF stirring up quite an excite
meht IN baltimore The owner-a
man named West-for safe keepino
put 1t III his hat, and both hat and
ticket were blown into Jones falls.
One dollar reward One dollar re-
wardT shouted West, and in an in
slant dozens of cab drivers, newsboys
ana bootblacks scampered down the
tails and followed the tic1et until it
lodged against the high wall Just be
meath the 81 Paul bridge Mr.. West
commanded the party, and with his
cane pointed to where the ticket was
lodged, on the opposite side Of the
stream
There was about twenty feet Of
water, OF uncertain depth. separating
the men from the little strip OF paper.
and cab drivers and bootblacks began
at once to remove their boots and roll
up their trousers 10 wade across. The
current is rather swift at this point
one little fellow, about 10 years OF age.
plunged IN with his clothes, shoes and
even hat on. He had gotten half way
across when the current rolled him
over and over in the muddy water and
the crowd howled. He got out all
right. Finally the ticket started again
to sail down the stream, and cabman
managed to draw it ashore with his
whip. MIR. West paid the dollar, had
just three minutes time to catch the
train, and was given u rousing cheer by
the crowd as he rode away to Trenton
with a ticket considerably worse for
wear, but still good for one first class
fare.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28
Figures Regarding Flight.

Among recent Investigations which
90 to encourage believers in future
flying machines are those prov
ing that greatly exaggerated ideas
of the force exerted by birds have
been held, and that large birds
have wings proportionately much
smaller tan those of small 1yinp
creatures. Certain insects hutter enor,
mously large wings at the rate of 200
or SOC vibrations per second, while
the pelican flaps it relatively insignifi-
cant area of wing surface only once
per second. The vulture is 100 times
as large as the swallow, but its wings
are only Is times as large; and the
Australian crane weighs 5000, 900
times as much as the gnat, while the
latter has $50 times as much wing sur
face per unit of weight
The eagle in full flight, instead of
using 10 horse power as was formerly
computed, exerts only a fraction of
l horse power. A pigeon flying 2, 200
feet per minute mearly 25 miles per
hour eXerts l200th of horse power
per pound, equal to 8 1-3 horse power
for flying machine weighing ton
at % miles an hour, or 50 horse power
per ton weight at 80 miles an hour
That mechanical science will be equal
TO adjusting these figures to the re-
quirements of air travelling, declares
DR. Andrew Wilson, seems only a
reasonable deduction from facts as thew
stand
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28
No Substitute for Hard Work.

The power to think for ones self has
too little standing in the schools: and we
do not insist enough upon the apprecia-
ton of the worth of the school work.
loo often we try to wheedle our children
into knowledge. We disguise the name
OF work, mask thought, and invent
schemes for making education easy and
pleasant. We give fanciful names to
branches of study, make play with OBJ
Ject lessons, and illustrate all things. To
make education amusing. an easy road
without toll, is to train up race of men
and women who will shun what is dis
pleasing to them. But there is no sub
stitute for hard work in school if we are
to have properly trained people; we
must teach the value of work and over
come the indifference of children to ig-
norance. The Century
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28

/ happened to be present at a funeral
Of one of the principal men of the tribe,
when a scene not unlike that of an Irish
wake took place. The burial ground was
not far from our tents. and here gath
cred large concourse of men and wall
ing women. The women collected under
a clump of doum bushes apart, squatting
in semi-circle, and from time To time
indulging in wild shrill screams, the
men standing solemnly round the
spot on which the grave was about to be
dug, with the shrouded corpse on
litter in the rear. Their habit seems to
be to console their grief by a species
of mournful festivity, to provide for
which was told no fewer than thirty
five sheep had been killed. l went to
one of their encampments about half a
mile distant: their black tents were
pitched amid a mass of rocks and
guarded as usual by savage dogs. They
cultivate such patches of land as are
available in this stony district, but are a
poor tribe, English Illustrated Maya
zine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28

oII ane laugh at the twelfth juryman who
coI COLI mat he had eleven incorrigible
C CSiieasues is laugh at Columbus and
the ;s ana Jenner. They all insulted
an C 'Einorahce of their time, and ignor-
cbe cha : generally in the majority. The
renaso n Ei insult in such circumstances is
a conSy The cry of the wounded. 1t is
boma that the shaft has struck
men oa An arrogant arraigner of other
nla;ni ana OF common courses. a man who
merit !; assumes personal superiority and
stantI. Is the true Pharisee, who il in
honest re and mstinctively repudiated by
'''' men Harper's Magazine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28

William Benjamin Rowland, a cart
man recently died of phthisis at a Lon,
aon hospital, and when the doctors
made post norton they found steel
k n blade run into his skull and broke
on there. 1t had been there so long
Inat the bone had healed over the spot
where 1t had entered. The blade had
passed between the conyolutions of the
Drain which was uninjured. The near
est incident that could account for the
presence Of the blade in the mans brain
had occurred nine months before. when
ne he was thrown from wagon and had
ms head severely hurt. PHILADELPHIA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28
A Mute Marriage.

An extraordinary marriage was sol
emnized recently at st. Mary's church,
Maryport, the contracting parties, Miss
Ann Casford Mandle. of Castlebank.
Maryport, and Mr.. William King, of
Wigton. both being deaf and dumb.
The church was filed to overlooking,
the greatest interest being taken in the
unusual ceremony. The service was read
in the customary way by the senior Gu
rate, the lines in the prayer book being
pointed out TO the bride and bridegroom
as he proceeded. When asked if they
would accept each other they signified
their consent by means of the deaf and
dumb alphabet. Deaf and dumb ladies
and gentlemen from various parts of the
country were present. London Tit Bits
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28

Ladies in the gallery bring their
needlework and sit out the long hours
of the session. 1t is interesting to
watch them threading needles, tying
knots, basting, occasionally pausing
to catch some portion of the evidence,
and again to contide in nelghbor
something relative to some newcomer,
interspersed with the slight click Of
the scissors. all of which tend to i'm
press the lockers on with the solemuity
of the occasion, and add perceptibly to
the "homelike" appearance Of our ju-
dicial residence Cor, Fairfield Jour
nal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28

The lozenge maker dies. but the
lozenge never, said Robert ii. Moses
wealthy ex merchant.
Years ago" lac continued. ..a,l loz-
enges were made by hand. The dough
or paste was rolled out as a pastry cook
rolls Out his work, and then stamped
39y hand INTO the circles, hearts and
diamonds so dear TO the juvenile eve.
In those days there were many foz
enge makers. But into the trade. as
INTO every other industry, the inventor
FOUND ms way, and in few wears
mace so many labor saving machines
as to drive the workmen into their
trades. Today lozenge making is sim.
piicity itself. The ingredients are
thrown into large trough. and a
kneading machine converts them
into line dough. This is put into
tne iozenge machine in Quantities of
nifty to a hundred pounds at a time
Inc machine rolls it into fine sheets
cuts 1t INTO any possible pattern. re.
wolves the dough between the shanes
emposses the lozenges, prints mono
grams, inltiais or names upon them.
or writes such pleasant sentences as i
love you, Yes, darling, Come off.
please, and then moves chem off to
crying boards and rings the bell to
announce when each board is covered.
They are dried in huge crates, and
then cleaned, polished and barreIed or
boxed by third machine. The en-.
tire cost of manufacture is so slight
when these machines are EMPLOYED
that 1t Is possible to turn out finished
iozenges at fraction over the cost of
the sugar. Under such conditions il Is
impossible for hand labor to compete. j"
New York Star.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28
Breathe Only Through Your Nose.

A Dutch physician has recently de
clared that a close connection exists
between the exercise of our mental
faculties and disorders of the nose.
The opinion is expressed that if it were
generally known how many cases Of
chronic headache, of inability to learn
or to perform mental work, were due
to chronic disease of the nose, many
of these eases would be easily cured,
and the number of child victims of
the so called over pressure in educa
ton would be notably reduced. Ac
cording to the above mentioned au
thority it would seem that breathing
through the nose is absolutely indis,
pensable in order to secure the full
value of the mental capacity Herald
of Health.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28

Professor Foster, of Wateryille. re-
Gently received a dispatch from Swa-
tow, China, consisting of but one
word, Good 1t cost him $40. but
he considers it cheap enough, as it an
nounced to him the birth of a grand
daughter, and that all were doing well.
The dispatch came from his son, Rev.
John Foster. and left Swatov Z o'clock
in the morning, and before ICON was
delivered to the professor at his house
in Waterville.- Waterville Sentinel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28

The man frog was first exhibited at
a country fair in one of the rural dis
tricts OF France, in 1866, and at Paris
during the whole of the following
year. He had a stout, i'll shaped body.
the perfect counterpart of that of a
frog, and thick skin, cold and clammv.
covered with numerous welts and
blotches His great frog like face,
eyes five inches apart, and enormous
mouth were a hideous sight to behold
He attracted a good deal of attention
from the Academy of Medicine, Paris,
and delegates from that institution
were deputized to make him an object
of study. During the four years fol
lowing 1866, he travelled all over
France and parts of Spain, and made
quite fortune for himself and his ex-
hibitors; retired to his native city.
Puyre, where he died of fever in
1874. St Louis Republic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28
The Variety of Uneouth Names.

The number and variety of such un-
suitable names is 50 great as to defy emu
meration- Not only is history. sacred
ana profane. ransacked for such names.
but hybrid combinations are invented
which might be safely worshiped without
breaking the second commandment. for
they are like nothing in the heaven above
or IN the earth beneath. or in the waters
under the earth. An English observer
has noticed that American boys and girls
are sad. | should not at all be surprised
II many of them were sad about the un-
couth names which have been saddled
on them without either their knowledge
or consent. | heard the other day of a
chicago gentleman who has four fine
children, and who is determined that
they shall never be sad on this account.
For, instead Of imposing any distinctive
name ON them, he has simply designated
them as ''One, Two, Three and
-Four. These designations answer all
the purposes Of names. and when the
children reach years of discretion thew
can assume such names as they desire.
New York Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-28

We have in Boston no professional
guides who are able inJeiiigently to pilot
strangers about. not only 10 the places OF
historic interest, both great and small
but to the art galleries. museums. libra
ries and public Institutions. Men who
come here as strangers find little difficult
" in finding their way about to these
places, but ladies who come to Boston
unattended by gentlemen, or who are
left TO their own resources during the
day while their escorts are tranSacting
business about the city, frequently are
lin need of such Boston Ad-
ysrtisar