davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23

We estimate TIC line built With
j0ib steel rails, H".tcloss rolling
stocks, rock balla3; used the entire
length Of the road, including many
miles of hauling, and the heavy
deep cut 10 he made in rock at tho
east end OF the island, can he done
at cost not 10 exceed $4,000 per
mile, which the company will un-
dertake TO raise at 8 per cent on its
first mortgage bonds on the koolau
division, if the Government guaran-
tee the people that the interest shall
be paid, For this assistance the
Government will lose nothing and
gain ali the benefits that will accrue
in the increase of taxes through the
pcopling and developing of lis now
barren wastes.
Honolulu to Kahuku: sc miles at
| $4,000, S1,00S, 900: Five per cent
interest on S1,00S, 900, $50, AGO ;
Running expenses, S45, 900; Incl
dentals, $3.50; Sinking fund 10
meet bonds, $4,000; Total Sis
! $50.
IL Mr.. Hind is not satisfied Will
these figures, which have already
been presented to him as u member
of the committee on railways,
think it is his duty to enquire into
the facts, as have done, before he
votes against one of the best enter
prises in the land. Inside of Ave
years the Kahuku Plantation vii
add ut least 1000 tons of freight tt
the amount now to be carried. Rice
bananas and sugar and return
freight will increase at least ZOO
tons more. The north side of thi
island will become a resort for th'
people in our hot, dusty, crowded
city during the summer months. ant
thus increase very largely the re
ceipts from passenger traffic. TIT
prospective increase will more thar
make up for the subsidy which vii
cease at the end of five years.
(To be continued.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
DID NOT SAY SO.

EDITOR BULLETIN -
Will you allow me to correct an
error in your comments in last Sat-
urday's issue on tire trial of Joe for
perjury? You says, sit was serious
Nv contendcd that the administering
of oath was q matter authorized by
statute and that it is not conferred
upon Interpreters of courts to adj
minister the same. The Court said
it was aware that no authority was
conferred as above stated, but that
hitherto it has been the practice of
the courts 10 allow interpreters to
administer the oath. AS the Court
ruled there was evidence that the
oath was legally administered, the
case was allowed to go to the jury"
The question was whether there
was sufficient evidence that Henry
Smith, Esq, the Clerk, administer
ed the oath, as alleged in the indict-
ment, TO co to the jury. The Court
ruled that there was, and later
charged the jury that if they were
not satisfied from the evidence that
Smith administered the oath, they
must acQuit. There was some dis
cussion as TO the power of an inter-
prefer to administer an oath under
the direction Of the court, but it
was not pertinent to the question
ruled on except in relation to sug-
gestion made by the prosecution, 10
amend the indictment. The Court
did not say, "that hitherto it has
been the practice of the courts TO
allow interpreters to administer the
oath" AS matter of fact. the prac-
tice varies. S. b. DOLE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
WHAT is NEEDED.
EDITOR BULLETM:-

EDITOR BULLETN:--
A few weeks ago the National Re-
form Party were unit and held the
confidence of large majority of
the people; but where is it meander-
ing to at the present? What the
party is sadly in need of at present,
is n bold, vigorous leader; one
who has the courage of his convic-
tons and is ready at all times to
stand up and defend and support
the party principles, through thick
and thin, regardless of what Mr.. so
and so says or thinks. Sailors will
always stand by the bold vigorous
man at the helm rather than the one
who hesitates, even ii he does touch
bottom now and then. Such is life,
chook through the book, and can't
be rubbed out. ERIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
LETTER FROM Mr.. DILLINGHAM;

EDITOR BULLETIN:-
1t is quite evident that Mr.. Hind
is seeking for light on the subject
of railways, either for his own bene-
tit or for the public good, and while
1 do not claim TO be authority upon
tue subject in general way, some
knowledge of the business has been
acquired, apd facts gathered in ref
erence to the proposed extension of
the line on Oahu, and the building
of the line from lIiio to lIamakua,
which may enlighten and interest
the public if they do not convince
Mr.. Hind.
Mr.. Hind insists that railway
will not pay beyond the preeent
line on this island, and processes to
believe that railway would not
pay between Hilo and Hamakua.
and complains that l do not give
my reasons why railways in this
country should he assisted by the
Government. 1t seems to me the
reason ought TO be apparent to Mr..
Hind, especially if he thinks he
voices the feeling of the country
when he says the extension OF the
line on Oahu and The proposed line
on Hawaii will never pay. People
said the line just completed would
never pay, and AIN very strongly
inclined TO think my friend SIR.
Hind was in the front ranks of the
sceptics for know he declined to
buy the bonds when they were Of
fered to him, but he has since be-
come converted and bought stock
at par, and | believe he will find it
one of the best investments he ever
made in the country, or out Of it.
The road has paid from the day it
opened, and is doing to-day better
than was stated in the prospectus
before the work was begun
1t was no easy undertaking, to
raise the money to build the Pearl
River division, because where there
10 one Mr.. Hind now to cry down
the enterprise there were, am
sorry 10 say, many, very many
then.
Why showed the government aid
the railway? Because the country
can never be properly developed
without railways. Because popula-
ton and business will increase
rapidly under the advantages which
railways will give, and by the in
crease of population and business
the revenues of the country are in
creased. Railway bonds guaran-
teed by the government make safe
investment for the people, who,
sure of their interest, rs well as
principal, are glad to invest their
money in an enterprise that will
make business for thousands and
increase the common wealth of the
nation, at rate of interest which
will make the enterprise q success
from the start.
Mr.. Hind is right in saying there
are long stretches of barren, desc
late country, over which the road
must run; but the soil is rich and
capable of yielding produce of all
kinds, and these lands will be inha.
bited and become fruitful, when
they are brought within reach by
the proposed railway. Already ne.
gotiations have been entered into tC
secure lands along the projected
line, aud it is safe to say that the
business between Honolulu and Ka.
huku will double its present volume
in five years after the road is built,
The present freight between Ho.
nolulu and Kahuku amounts TO over
$4,000 tons per annum at 1925,
S56,250; Passenger traffic can be
estimated safely at 100000; Sub
sidy $500 per mile, per annum, Sc
miles, $4,000; Total, Sll4,25O
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
L-EASEnOLDS:

Lease from the Hawaiian Govern
meut. of H. acres of lands, known as
kipuhi, yearly rental $3.50, expires
June 81, 1892. A portion Of this land
q acres) subiet to q Chinaman for rice,
for $50 year.
Lease from Commissioner Of Grown
Lands, OF lands known rs Waiomao and
j'ukcie. area 9iG acres, yearly rental
SIS5, lease expires Jan. /, 1904.
Lease from ID. w Pauahi, Of Ill
acres of land of Kekio. yearly rental
$500. A portion of this land under
cultivation of rice by Chinese who have
payed $1,000 year, the reservoir sup
plying most OF the water, lease expires
in July. 1901.
Lease from II. r. II. LiliuoSaluni
Of land known rs Kaauweloa, 2lh acres,
yearly rental $50, lease expires in May,
1892.
Lease from d. W. Pauahi, of land of
kckio. about 500 acres, yearly rental
$3.50, lease expires Oct, 1891
Lease from Hawaiian Government, of
land Of Waasiiia, 1856 acres, yearly rent
al $500. lease expires III Aug, 1890
Lease from Trustees Of Bishop Estate
of Waahila, 800 acres, yearly rental
| 5000, lease expires August, lS99
Lease from :. Hawai- ahd kckaui of =
| pieces of land in Waianau and krSiU
3sa4 acres, yearly rental S2i, lease eX-
| pires in August, 1899.
The lands of Waahila 1856 acres ARE
now bringing rental under an agree
mcnt with Portuguese OF 5000 a year.
There are abont acres of taro almost
ripe which will be sold With the lauf
upon which it is growing
The income from Oranges, Lines
Coffee, Etc, and Past'iagc hayt
amounted to about 500 Il year.
The property above set forth has q
laborer's house. slaughter house an'
other ranch buildings upon them, and
bullock pens.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
IN SATURDAY, August End,
AT 10 O'CLOCK a. Nl..

AT the Farm House in Palolo Valley,
Honolulu. Oahu, all the following
described Property, suitable
for Ranch purposes:
lst--All that land containing an area
of 459ls acres and situate in kipahnlu
and Waialae-iki, District of Kona, Oahu.
and being the same premises conveyed
to the said Philip Milton by the Trus-
tees Of the Estate of w. G. Lunalilo.
2nd--All that land containing an area
of nine acres situate in PalolO Valley,
and being the same premises conveyed
to the said Philip Milton by Ursolda
Sherman. This property has Il large
reservoir upon it, which supplies the
lower lands with water for rice cul iva
iiun. the reservoir is $50 fathoms square
and has depth of IA feet. aud cost in
the ncighborhood of $4,000.
:'rd-All that land containing an area
of $50 acres and situate at hipallnlu,
Oahu The two larger tracts IN kipa-
hulu and Waialac-iki are fenced with
good stone walls and wire ncing d.
vides them from property now in pos
session of D. L. tsenberg and used FOR
ranchiDg purposes.
Also al the same time and place the
following
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting of the stock
j. holders Of tho Wniohiuu Agricul-
tural g. Grazing Co. will be held at the
office of the Secretary, at Honolulu, on
WEDN ESDAY, the Both inst, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. g. =. lAUKEA,
COL 2w Secretary w. A. g. @. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
MEETING NOTICE.

THE regular annual and quarterly
l. meeting of the Pacific Hardware
Co.. Id. will he held at their Office on
THURSDAY, July 81, 1890, ut 10
O'Clock a. NJ.
JAS. 6. SPENCER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July II. 1890. COZ I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
NOTICE.
nR. DAYS Office will be closed from
~ July 22ud to Augusta 1890.
GIL I'd
Observation-Disclosures,

LIE peGt os Wslehe Znr EhrllGh-
den Fursten Won Bismarck III Berlin
brizntragen wnnschen, wer6en elsucht,
etwaige Beitraege fur diesen Zweck an
das unterzeichnete Konsulat auszuz-
ahlen oder cinznsenden.
Saemmtliche Gaben werden unter Bel
fugung der Bcitragslisten an das Cen
tral Comite in Berlin ubermittelt wer-
den.
KAlsERLIoH DEUTsoHEs KoNsULAT.
Honolulu, JUL, 1880. GOO 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
ART GLASSES (!

MIR. Allen Hutchinson holds class
IM in modelling at his studio, Nuu-
anu avenue, every Tuesday and Satur-
day. For particulars apply BELL Tcle-
phone 52l. COZ I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
Ry AuTH1h.TT.

1t has pleased His Majesty the
King to confer Letters Patent OF
Dcniaatiou upon
A. VAN CLIEF GEAR, Esq,
HUGH JAMES GALLAGHER,
ESQ, and
PHILIP SHERtDAN MuOLSEH,
ESQ,
All Citizens OF the United States OF
America.
Foreign Office, Honolulu, IL. l.,
July 81, 1890, Gl2 lt-l5l II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
TO LET

sssa q r ARGE Cottage on Liliha
ItSIs5.s II street, 5 rooms. Kitchen
as Sassssss and pantry. Convenient TO
cars. apply to
DAVID DAYTON,
81 King ST., over j. Motifs store.
COS lW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
FOR I:EN i

= I ELE0 Stable. q, present
5sssszsfA ~ occupied by Hawaiian
SsseSssxs8 Transfer Co., permission
given August LIST. Apply 10
COS II j. :. WALKER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
ALLIGATOR PEARS I!

1--WE $50 Dollars per hundred.
l. Send orders accompanied with
cash to l.. TURNER,
Gi2 lw lilo, Hawaii,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
WANTED

A RESPECTABLE, Middle-aged
"a Woman, TO take charge of Il
house and three children, on the Island
Of Hawaii. Answer. giving address 10
be called on, Hawaii" BULLETIN
Ollce. 81 3t+
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
TO LET or LEASE
NOTICE to HoRsEMEN 4!
WANTED

A GOOD Cook for ranch on Hawaii.
"A Apply ut this office. COS If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
80 LET

,g%a 6 = Large Furnished Rooms,
ss5SSIs.S 81 centrally located. APP
N 49, ~ - - ply at this office. COS lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
WANTED

THREE Flrst-class Hands for dress-
l. making. Apply Ut once at estab-
lishment of
COS II Mrs. MELLIS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
TO LEI
TO LET

s q A HOUSE with rooms
HsA IA and bath, on the cor
Gis sassssg ner CT Beretania and Pensa-
cola streets. Cars pass the door. APP
ply at this office. ISL If
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
The Fun In Dickena.

When Dickens brought Mr.. Pickwick
and Sam Weller on the stage the farce
was received with shouts of laughter,
for a farce, and a screaming farce, the
''Pickwick Papers" were, and the i'm
mortal Sam is magnificent impossi-
bility. 1t is not only that wit and wis
dom and opposite illustrations dropped
from his lips like the pearls from those
of the princess in the fairy tale, but
the range of his reading had been as
wide as his practical philosophy was
profound. He is at home with Sterne,
for he talks about the young woman
who kept the Goat, etc.
Though from being wagoner's boy
and sleeping under the Adelphi arches
he had been promoted to Boots at the
Borough Inn, he is SO familiar with the
interiors of respectable taverns in the
city that he can warn his master to
avoid a certain table with the awkward
legs. But what of all thatl We fear
''Pickwick" loses flavor with advancing
age, but we used to know many a
young man who read and reread it
far more indefatigably than he ever
searched the Scriptures. -Blackwood's
Magazine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31

silvery locks, and furr0wed your
brow with care, hut still your heart
beats VAIN with br0therly love-"
II. it possible? II this Brother A 2"
Aud they fell into each others
arms and wept like little children.
Such meeting overw helmed them
with joy that gave no opportunity
f"r speech. These two young men
starting fran the walks of life
where the pnverty Of their parents
forhad culture, had, by their untir,
ing Zeal and energy waded through
the Irlals Incident TO the gaining If
Knn leds' and climhrd The ladder
# fame that lads into thu highest
ia IL ms Of literature. Year, hav,
posiSh"d them in thought, had
bronl'n, d lheir IDEAS, AID hough
the toll "f tn ir liv would huv,
hardened n,rny he TT and furrow.
ell mon! brow, they yet, with sill
very hairs possessed the same buoy
,ncy Of -piril u: the day, of their
youth, aud furnished the young the
,x,lnplifiralion of the thought, that
industry may bring the hunbleSt
youth into the highest walks of life
THE END.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
PROTECTION
OR FREE.TRADE.
WHICH?

90 you want to keep thoroughly
posted on the effects of the New
Tariff Law, as shown from week to
week.
Do you want to know all about the
policy Of Protection and have an
answer to every false statement Of
the Free Tradersa
Yes3
Then subscribe for your home
paper and the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published weekly by the American
Protective Tariff League, New York.
Sample copy free( The ECONOMISTS
an acknowledged authority on Pro-
lection and should be widely read.
The'yessiy subscription Of the EooNo-
nsr 10 q, but We have made .
special arrangement with the pub
fishers by which We can send
you the ECONOMIST for one year and
ihe TIMES for one year, both ia
500. Send your orders to this O'
Ice.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
Prayers Of Little Ones.

A certain little G. year old friend OF
ours, during his sojourn in the country,
could hardly be prevailed upon to say
his prayers. The first night of his stay
it was all right, but the next night lie
rose almost Immediately after kneeling,
saying to his mother:
"Oh. I'm too tired, mamma, and
God knows EN- Just ~ we'll a. l dol"
The night before he came home he
said:
my! won't God be surprised to find
me at homer
why, Earle, what do you meant
asked his startled mother.
you see," replied the tot, ''he won't
know Itn back. and the flrst night
say my; prayers God will say: Hello!
here's Earle. l wonder where he's
been2"
Another little tot that we knr'y OF
was saying her prayers one night re.
Gently, and she wound up with the
usual formula:
"God bless papa, God bless mamma,
God bless Marie-Amen"
'But, darling" said mamma, shave
you not forgotten somebody
The tot thought few seconds,
blinked sleepily and added:
God BLISS Annie Rooney-Amenl' ~
Philadelphia Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
Made TO Smile.

1t is an easy thing to laugh when
there is something to laugh at. But
when nothing funny has happened
laughing to order is u very different
matter. The other day certain Ger
man gentleman urged an amateur to
photograph his two children when they
were laughing. On certain afternoon
the amateur came with his camera, but
on hunting up the children it was dis
covered that while the little girl was
quite willing to smile the boy was in q
very bad humor. In fact, the boy had
just been punished by his father, and
when he was asked to laugh never felt
hess humorous in his life.
But the camera was there, and the
father was set upon having the per-
Torrance proceed. He repeatedly urg-
ed the boy, whose mouth did not get
beyond slight twitching at the cor
ners. Then, becoming exasperated, the
father shook his finger and exclaimed,
"You laugh now, or vip you again ~
And under this awful persuasion the
boy made u heroic effort.-St. Nicho-
1oc
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
Sketching by Lens.

A rapid method of making sketches
in the field has been introduced by II.
Blain, French cavalry officer. The
apparatus consists of a rectilinear lens
by which an image of the view to be
sketched is formed within a makeshift
dark chamber" consisting of a small
black curtain hung on frame over a
portable drawing table. The draughts-
man simply copies the image in pencil
or water color on a sheet of white
paper The whole appliance, with
camp stool and table, is made very
light and portable, so as to be easily
carried about New York Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
pumics Stone for Removing Hair.

Pumice was always part Of the toilet
from the days of Egyptian priests, who
made 1t point of sanctity to keep the
body free from any growth Of hair that
might lodge uncleanness,
Roman and Grecian eIquisitsS and
public men, dainty as experienced SEN
ators at Washington today, aftss the
bath were seraped by the ivory sturigil
or blade and smoothed by pumice till
their athletic bodies were smooth as
marble.
Eastern nations use it at this day,
shaving the arrnpits as women in our
own country are known to do to pre-
vent lodgment of perspiration, or else
to allow of wearing very sleeveless
dresses
Powdered pumice is sold for the tot
lot to smooth the hands. 1t does not
kill the hair but wears it off, and daily
use whenever the face is washed may
keep down superhuous growth. The
best way is to remove the hair by
shaving first, or a regular depilatory,
and then use the pumice constantly. -
Shirley Dare's Letter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
French Oh ina.

Mr.. William Higgins, an expert in
this lore, Sc to me that sales in French
china prob bly, exceed all Others. The
Limoges ware compares very favorably
with the more expensive kinds. Hand
some fish sets of it, with heavy bur
nished gold borders, are from 50 to
$40, really beautiful set of sixteen
pieces costing S15.
Game sets in this ware are from $40
to $50, and large dinner plates from
$l5 to $40 dozen. Dessert plates in
various colors from 81 to So each are
very desirable. Chocolate cups and
Saucers, cream tinted and decorated,
in raised gold are $18 dozen. This
china has a very smooth surface and
looks almost like glass. A set of Ger
man china in white and gold, contain
ing 1876 pieces, is marked $125.-New
York Telegram.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
A to Tea.

China supplied 81 per cent. Of the
tea supply of the world in 1864, e |
India 3 per cent. but in 1888 China
stood at 43 per cent. and India at 81
per cent. IN 1921 the tea plant was
discovered rowing wild in Assam, and
In 1884 the Indian government caused
experiments to be made by bringing
plants from China and cultivating
them, and it was not until 1854 that
tea plantations were opened up. There
are now 100000 imported laborers
working 1000 tea gardens in the prov.
ince Of Assam.
There are four other places where
tea is raised, and the tea growing pos
sibilities of India are unlimited. The
Chinese find they cannot compete by
the old methods, and they are building
railroads and taking steps to lessen the
export tax. It looks now as if India
were too far ahead to be outdone by
China on the tea question. New York
Ledger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
A NURSES DAY IN A HOSPITAL.
The First Eight Hours Work Usually
Ends with u Severe Headache.

The First Eight Hours Work Usually
Ends with u Severe Headache.
We each begin our duty in the hos
pltal as probationers on q months
trial That beginning is very new to
most Of us, quite unlike anything in
our previous lives. Before entering
the school some of us may have iInag.
ined that we had peculiar fitness for
nursing, even If we did not consider
ourselves born nurses. We may have
made up our minds that we knew how
to make poultice, and to care for the
sick by being kind to them and venti
lating their rooms. We may possibly
have read Miss Nightingale's Notes,
and 80 are quite sure that we know
something of nursing; but that the
hospital training will give us sort Of
standing, and therefore it will be de-
sirable thing to have.
As we proceed with our training we
discover that we did not know how to
make poultice, nor how best to csre
for sick person. Some OF us, again,
know nothing at all about nursing, BIT
we are not required to know anything.
A head nurse prefers to train the raw
material, SO to speak, in her own way.
What is required is that the proba-
toner be receptive, that she be intelli-
gent and, above all, active, and in case
she has any knowledge of nursing, or
ideas, or opinions, if she is discriminat-
ing she will keep them to herself.
We have no dreaming time; there is
no place for sentiment and very little
for sympathy in the ordinary sense OF
the word. Were we to syrnpathize with
all the woes that we see we should be
used up, we should die.
A probationer enters the ward fol
the first time and is introduced to her
head nurse. She is then probably set
70 do some simple piece of work, suct,
q arranging closet or folding clothes
and the like. On the next day she will
have her regular duties to learn. Al
the afternoon goes on she may find her.
self looking ut the clock watching for
$50 p. IN. to come 70 that she may
10 off duty, and she has probably b. d
headache. There is hospital atlnos-
phere, produced by the smell of drug
and other unavoidable odon, percepti.
bio to fresh nose; there are strange
lights and sounds which combined give
. sort OF shock for the first day.-Mrs.
Frederick Rhinelander Jones in Serb.
ner's.