davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-14
AT I2 O'CLOCK NOON,
A BEAUTIFUL
Hen|y Regatta Boat,

Built by Messemm & Sons of London,
Boat-buildcrs to Her Majesty
Queen Victoria.
The Boat is built of Mahogany,
Copper-fastened throughout in ele-
CANT finish, beautifully upholstered in
Crimson Plush and fl ungs of the
finest manufacture, consisting OF
Oars, Boat Hook, Scull Oars; Mast
and S ills, Stretchers, Seat Mats,
Locker, Gratings, Fend Offs, Rudder
Lines, Etc, Etc.
JAS. f. MORGAN,
1872 5t Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-14
II Ill r.
Daily Burlet'"
TUESDAY, JULY Ia, 1891.
ARRIVALS.

July 10
Schr Ka Moi from Hamakua
Schr Kaulilua from Kauai
July IA
Stmr Kinau from Hawaii and Maui
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-14
AT II O'CLOCK A. W..
A LARGE VARIETY OF
AlpS, Wines & Liquors,
CONSISTING Of

Case Brandy, various brands,
Whisky Scotch, various brands,
Irish, "
Bourbon and Rye, vari-
Gus brands,
Case Gin, small and large,
Baskets Stone jug Gin,
Cases Rhine Wine,
Liquor Brandy,
" Sherry, medium and superior,
=" Port, medium and superior,
Spanish Sherry,
English Ale and Porter, p'nts & q'ts,
st. Louis and Milwaukee Beer,
Cases Claret and Sauterne; and
AT 30 O'CLOCK A.. NJ,
viii be sold o special lot OF very
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-14
AN INVOICE OF
English Galvanized Buckets,

Just landed from Liverpool, consist
ing of 10, III, II, l3 and ii inch.
Nests Galvanized Tubs-l4, l6, Is, 20,
%, "a, 26, % and 30 inch.
Striped Linen Rice Bags, 34x22 inch.
" 29xl6 inch.
Pcs. English Burlaps, asstd width,
Kegs and tins Axle Grease,
Kegs Spikes.
5-Gal tins Sperm Oil,
Boxes Candles,
Boxes Blue Notified Soap,
Boxes English Brown Soap,
Tins Maple Syrup,
Cases Corned Beef, 2-lb tins,
Easy Folding Chairs,
= Long show fables,
L Glass Show Case.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-08
ANOTHER RICHMOND IN lhE
FIELD.
EDITOR BuLrEfs

EDITOR BULLETIN
By your favor would suggest
That Elder llaws Mr. Burgess, Mf
Hammond, and the other disp9iauls
take their Bibles. aud tuuup second
Timothys, Chap and that they read
the whole chapter, 8ud on coming I'd
the 10th verse, would have those
very Jealous defenders Of God s
word pause tor few m0meuls
That, if possible, they might con
slider that tie inspired Apostle was
speaking to a particular youthful
Timothy. but hai 10 bIs minds eye
besides a great many other youthful
Timothy, also many Old Imothys
whom he well knew would profit
neither by what be might say nor
what the lapse of years had 10 say to
them (For sufeIy as the years 90
by they speak to every man)
Indeed 50 jealous are some Of those
Timothys that we have been hearing
from. tHat they lag in the god of
Mamm0B, as a bait. for the Homo
luluans, to blow the dust off the lids
Of their Bibles, aud hustle over the
leaves, and prove TO tue world at
large aud Honolulu in particular,
that they alone are following in the
way pointed out by Jesus and bis
Apostles.
Suppose we take it for granted
that the Elder is all right, IeJ that
sum Of money be 80 freely offers be
given to some worthy cause, say
Booths great movement, or, not to
90 so far aGlld, ! notice three or four
worthy men preaching the gospel out
on the streets in the dark. That
amount would build a cheap, rough
ball where they could have light to
see with, anl benches for people to
sit on. Should the gentleman in
question see bis way TO do this,
will furnish seats for them free of
charge.
For be it known to you, Christian
gentlemen, these same men can
reach certain people that all the fine
churches or J. NJ. {. As cam
affect in the slightest.
aSDREw = WARD.
Honolulu, Oct. ), 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-08
CHAMBERLAIHS C0LiC, CHOLERA ARD
plARRHGA REMEDY

Is famous throughout the Dnited
States for its prompt cures Of diarr-
hna, dysentery, collie and cholera
morbus. 1t is pleasant to take and
can always be depended upon both
for children and adults 25 and 80
cent bottles fdl sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

1t reads like a passage from comic
opera when we find that in the beginning
of 1860 business was practically sus-
pended in nearly all the government
offices in order that those of their staffs
who knew French might be employed in
translating the 'Gil Creve,' the Belle
Helene the 'Mariee de Mardi-Gras' and
other chefs d'puvres of Offenbach into
Arabic for the use of the harem ladies'.
In May the khedive gave grand hall to
celebrate his accession. One of the items
Of expenditure on this occasion was the
throwing of temporary bridge over the
Nile, at a cost of IS, 600.
And then in November came the
browning splendors of the opening ofthe
canal. The empress of France. the en-
peror Of Austria and the crown prince
of Prussia were the most notable of the
guests; but there was multitude
amounting, it is said. to thousands-of
less distinguished persons, who were en-
tertained in most extravaganza style,
"a per head being paid for the hotel bills
of each guest at the canal and f3 IFS. at
Cairo. The whole expenditure of the
fetes came to considerably more than
81, zoo, 900. Even literature got some
pickings out of this gorgeous outlay. the
author of an official history of the cere-
mony being paid 81 900 for copy"
Doubtless Ismail fancied that by this
costly outlay he was building up an alb
solute independent throne. II SO, 1t
must have been grievous disappoint-
ment when he had to sell to the porte his
new ironclads, especially precious SYM
bols of independent power. Year after
wear things went on, the financial situa-
ton growing steadily worse and worse.
/ The great Disraeli coup OF purchasing
the khedive's canal shares set him on
legs for q time, but the end was ap'
! prosching. Spectator.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

The first snow of the season reminded
an artist friend of snow storm which
he experienced at Avignon, in the south
of France, year or two ago. No, snow
had been seen at Avignon for twenty
years previous, and the surprised French
man knew not what to make of it. An
amusing sight it was to see them try TO
make snowballs and pelt one another,
Experience had never taught them the
art which every New England boy learns
as soon as he leaves his cradle, and they
handled the snow as daintily as does a
cat when she lifts her paws one by one
in surprised manner, and shakes them
before she puts them down again. Two
American artists found great delight in
making snowballs and engaging in the
fray, and they soon put the entire village
of Frenchmen hors du combat You
put stoues in themr they cried when
they felt the power of an especially hard
SNOWFALL. They were shown that this
was not true, but they could not under
stand how the Americans could make
their missiles so hard or throw them
with such force and accuracy. The vii
layers of Avignon will no doubt long re-
member their Waterloo at the hands OF
the two American artists.-Boston Ad-
yertiSer
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

The following details Of japanese legal
procedure will be Of interest The court
is held in room, the largest portion OF
which is covered by rostrum usually
three or more feet high, the remaining
part Of the room space being tagged.
The object of the rostrum is to accom-
modate the judges, who sit behind small
desks or tables, each table being covered
with a green baize cloth. The number
of these tables varies according to the
court, in the common pleas there being
generally three Of them, but not all are
occupied by judges, for the judge only
sits at the center one, at his right hand
being the prosecutor or prosecuting law
yer, and at his left the clerk, each with
his table and a little paint box for writ
ing in black the Japanese symbols, and
of course such a person as stenog-
rapher is unknown.
Below this rostrum is what may be
called the dock, where the prisoner
stands supporting himself by low rail
ing. The only seats provided in the
court beyond those ap3ertaining to ths
tables on the rostrum are one or two
benches at the extreme end of the cour
for the accommodation of visitors
though prisoners awaiting trial are per
mitted to utilize them. A jury is appa
rently unknown to the Japanese lega
procedure. At the trial the prosecutol
states his case, and then the judge ex
amines the prisoner, who may, however
employ counsel if he prefer. On tn,
completion of the case sentence is pro
nounced and the next prisoner called up
Law Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

The history of Bacri Pasha is an excel
lent illustration of how things are done
in Turkey. This man was some years
ago the project of Para. During his
term of Office the burglaries that took
place became so frequent that at last
suspicion arose that there must be some
collision between the authorities and the
housebreakers. Detectives were set to
work, and it was soon discovered that
Bacri Pasha, the project, was partner
with the burglars and shared their plum
der.
The man was arrested and tried, and
80 convincing and overwhelming was
the evidence that he was convicted and
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
with hard labor. But, to the astonish-
ment of everybody, he was reprieved
and shortly afterward nominated gov
ernor of Scutari, the post he now holds
This story is a fair sample of what hap
pens every day in Turkey and carries
lesson with it which any intelligent per
son may read for himself. The censor
ship of the press has now been carried
to such n point that the local newspapers
at Constantinople are worthless for an,
purpose of information whatever.-Ne"
York Telegram.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

A special from Frankfort, KY, says;
"Tbis afternoon, about o'clock, de-
cent looking countryman went to the
gate of the prison and asked permission
to go in and look through. The privilege
was granted upon payment of the fee OF
twenty-five cents, and the man remained
within the walls about an hour, when he
left and proceeded to take in the sights
of interest in the city. About O'Clock
he returned to the prison, introduced
himself to the warden and presented his
commitment papers as a convict sent
from Bell county for one year for mail
cious cutting. He came without guard
because, he said. the sheriff of Bell coun
ty was unwilling to put the state to the
expense of guard. This is the SECOND
Kentucky convict who has come voiun
tarily and unguarded to the prison.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

There is a man whose home ia on
Cane Hill, Washington county, Ark,
by the name of John McClelland, who
is truly genuine curiosity. He has
two brothers living near Nowata and
Tahlequah. |. T. This man is entirely
blind, and be frequently goes from
Cane Hill to Tahlequah and then to
Nowata, distance of IS to 100 miles,
on horseback and without a guide.
crossing Grand river and the Arkansas
river en- route. He will also mount his
horse and hunt up his other horses,
being able to tell exactly how many are
together by sound He will go any
distance through the timber, apparent
ly as easy as any one. His horse will,
when passing under low hanging limbs,
raise his head TO tell whether the limb
will clear his riders head
Mr. McClelland will recognize an ac-
quaintance by his voice as readily as any
one else will who can see His blind
ness seems to be no bother to him as he
performs feats in travelling that are
truly wonderful Mr. McClelland has
made several trips from Arkansas and
the Indian Territory to Texas and back
unattended.
Mr.. McClelland is stock dealer, and
will buy and sell mules and horses, and
is able to buy with profit to himself.
At the Vinita a. T. fair once he had a
horse that his brother was riding for a
prize Workmanship. His brother was
not riding to suit him, and he mounted
his horse and carried off the prize. =
Exchange.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04


Everything connected with ones bust
ness is of importance. Very few dry
goods men know the origin of the names
of many of the goods they handle. They
may seem trivial points. but they are of
interest to the man who seeks to be thor
oughly familiar with the merchandise in
which he deals. For the information of
such we give the derivation of the names
of the following goods: Damask is from
the city Of Damascus; satins from Fay
town, in China; calico from Calicut, q
town in India. formerly celebrated for
its cotton cloth and where calico was
also printed Muslin is named from
Mosul, in Asia. Alpaca from an animal
in Peru, of the llama species, from whose
wool the fabric is woven.
Buckram takes its name from Fostat
city of the Middle Ages, from which
the modern Cairo is descended. Taffets
and tabby from street in Bagdad
Cambria from Cambria. Gauze has it.
name from GAIA; baize for Baiac; dim
| ity from Damietta, and jeans from Jean
| Drugget is derived from a city in Ire
| land, Drogheda Duck comes from
Torque, in Normandy. Blanket is callet
after Thomas Blanket, famous clothie
connected with the Introduction of wool
ems into England about 1910. Serge de
rives its name from Xerga, Spanish
name for peculiar wooden blanket
Diaper is not from D'Ypres. as it i
sometimes stated, but from the Greel
diaspron, figured. Velvet is from tn
Italian vellute, woolly latin vellus-;
hide or petit. Shawl is the Sanscrit sala
floor, for shawls We're first used as car
pets and tapestry. Bandanna is from tn
Indian word to bind or tie, because it
tied in knots before dyeing. Chintz from
the Indian chott. Delaine is the Frencl
"of wool. Trade journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04
Electric Carriage Lamps.

A novel application of the electric
light is in the equipment of carriages
Two lamps are on the outside of the
carriage and one on the inside, each Of
three candle power, and all under the
control of the coaehman or the occu-
pant, The storage battery used is
placed at the back part of the wagon
body, and will run all the lamps for a
period of six hours, the recharging
costing only about ten cents.-New
York Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

Z
ne srser1N Fs.ssssrs Esyees4 - -
-
ai'e e'Is'atos'a! eFecsea q ~ foea
os'ses vzst.sy - =, i. q
s. , LEV nD-l'ecso ~
s,'s''st nno ilsel1Res @ 10 FIe1non
=. .,s'ss.'se, au. " snasy !s q nlecl'nre
''.s - lug r,'''eA'. ..e' g - -
NJ q 49, stea'As p1Aoso agesz
e s1'n'''v,'s ulss'ncs''ea can 3 oo~
e s.s.'.u 1870 - :. ns
1870 aay 10 a'oses'es win p
$3.50 U.t Z 'u - - 49, snose
s..ss $500 nae c n 49,
- ~. s'4sc - ilso
s.'u = s.,e moon we1s e1eakiy
u,1s u's'' ey $40 ,eo pse
- 's 1890. 3 ~ 1855 = oawn
~ 80 $3.50 e W s. 49, "a = 49, a
~ ca.As LON iA'elt e ~ tlout
. .....s.. - me- y = s.'e
.''s.' y. -''es = = p0l'sct - c'ocA weA.
80 - -. - ~ : -
-e.s q - I,'. !. Y - = -. 3
- ~. 80 "a =. ' Il.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

When the Hon. Richard Vaux was in
congress his striking personality made
great impression on the correspond
ents, and they set afioat no end of
amusing stories about him. When
questioned as TO the authenticity of
that most venerable story of his having
danced with Queen Victoria the ex-
mayor replied that he was a member of
the American legation before he was
twenty one years old, and added, with
wink, that the circumstance hap
pened SO long ago that he had really
forgotten whether he danced with the
queen or not. -Philadelphia Record.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

To the Caps Coddsr, like ti,s 1eelsnder
and the Swiss, his native provinces h d.
best the sun shines on SO unluue. en-
phatic and personal the cape ma IL
towns have become 20 those reared here.
that cape man finds nowhere else Is
glorious Is home, 90 full Of such sweet
memories. The cape colors him al his
iife--the roots and fbers Of him. He
may get beyond, but lie never gets over
tile cape.
Make him merchant at Manila u
Calcutta, = whalcr AZ the north pole,
mate in Austraiian waters, miIlionairs
on Fifth avenue, = farmer in Minnesota,
End the cape sticks to him still. He
will feel in odd hours to his life's end
the creek tide on which he hoated in
shore as . boy. the hunger Of the saIt
marsh in haying time, the cold plash Of
the sen spray at the harbor's mouth, the
spring Of the boat over the bar when ne
came home from fishing, with the wind
rising on shore out Of the gray night
clouds seward, the blast Of tho wei
nortlieaster in the September morning
when under the dripping branches he
picked up the windfall Of golden and
crimson apples, the Zig faxed snow Of
the December night when he beaued his
first sweetheart home from singing
school; and he will zee in dreams per.
haps the trailing arbntus among the gray
moses on the thin edge OF spring snow
bank. the bubbling spring at the hill foo,
near tidewater, the fat, crimson roses
under his mothers windows, with 1
cIump Of Aaron's rod or lilac for back.
ground; the yellow dawn Of an October
morning across his misty rnoors, and thu
fog Of the chill pond among the pine
trees, and above all the blue sea with it
headland, ON which go the white winged
chips to that great far off world which
the boy had heard Of and the grown MAI
knows SO well. New England Magazine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

Dealer-Well. how did that kerosene suit
you that sold you the other dayl
First rate 1t saved me good deal of
money"
.'Indeed"
"Yes, my house took nre the other day and
Il put out the blaze with less than quart Of
tt"-Nsbrsska State Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

The Pier family. of Milwaukee, is re-
markable for its legal predictions.
Mrs Kate Pier is not only lawyer. but
also court commissioner; her husband
and one of her daughters are lawyers,
and two other daughters are preparing
to be admitted TO the bar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

The largest corpse ever conveyed to a
grave in Missouri was, perhaps, that OF
the negroes known as Big Jude, buried
at New Madrid. The coffin was 8e inches
broad. feet long and SO inches deep.
She weighed 75O pounds. 1t required
the strength of sixteen palloearers 10
place her in the wagon, made for the &C.
casion. and lower her into the grave
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

The mules in lngle's coal mines, near
Evansville, Ind, were hoisted out re-
Gently. Some of them had not seen day.
light for eight years. The smallest thing
frightened them, flying bird causing
them to jump, while upon seeing dog
they would stand and tremble with ter
rOr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04
On a Grave Subject.

Wife-Will you see that my grave is kept
green, my darlingi
Husband-No, my dear, but | will plant
violets upon it,
''For what reasonf'
because do not wish any grave robber
to dig up your body"
"How viii the planting of violets upon my
grave prevent them from digging me upfh
.'Why, your grave will be kept inviolate.
of course "-Texas Siftings
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

The barrister's wig is giving mnch
trouble in the warm colonies OF En-
gland. He is bold judge as well as a
sensible one who takes off his own wig
and suggests to other members OF the
bar to do the same. Special wigs are
now made for warm climates, which are
extremely light, being mere horsehair
NOT
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

Unprepossessing Female Ito photog-
rapher)-How much would you take me-
for?
Photogrspher-About sixteen, madam
He got the job.-Texas SifungA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

Miss Upper Tenne Gas her brother
comes in wearing bright red necktie)-
Oh, knew you were coming; heard it
two blocks off.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-11

their presence his powers were fettered and he felt as stlffened as leaf in the first frost And up to this day he had never felt the delights of thaw. He still regarded the society of women as good denied him because of his inabil- ity to please them: when, in fact, he had never once tried!
 His mother had always sad if ever Hugh married the woman would have to ask him.
 Fate at last took him in charge, and gave him a good thump besides, a gentle reminder that her powers were not to be slIghted, and he was as sub feet to them as any other mortal. The morning she selected for his lesson he went on a seemingly commonplace errand to the post office to get some stamps
 lie was not handsome; for he had the usual middle-siEed, muscular body, and drab- brown hair and gray eyes of the average American Besides he had q way of incoming" as his sister Mary called it. That is, he would walk along with his chin sunk into his breast oblivious of all external things and this detracted from his appearance
 As he ascended the steps of the post office, hands buried in the pockets of his coat, his mind off at tangent. he received a blow on the nose that made the blood squirt, and brought tears to his eyes. He instinctively clApped his hand over the injured mem ber, and looked around to see who or what had assaulted him in this violent manner, when he felt 8 soft rag mop ping his nose, and collected himself enough to see a compassionate face looking into his, and to hear remorse- full voice say: l "Oh, Pm so sorryI Indeed l didn't mean to!''
 While the tender hand wiped the blood from his mustache.
 As soon as he became collected enough, he discovered the cause of the trouble to be that he and tall young woman had tried to go through the weather door, but unfortunately fol him, from opposite directions at the same time. And, as she had the advan tage of him in the start, he had come tt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-11
PARK PLACE DISASTER.
Witness Fry's Statement a Good Point
 for the Insurance Companies.

Witness Fry's Statement Good Point
 for the Insurance Companies.
 NEW YORK, Sep. 1.-The statement of witnes yesterday evening before the coroner's jury investigating the Park place disaster was a good point for the insurance companies if they intend fight ing the claims for insurance money.
 Simon Fry, pawnbroker, and Manu- facturer Rosenfeld's brother-in-law, testi- fled to the discovery of the bodies of Adam Goldsmith and Sam'l BlitZ after it had been stated that all bodies had been taken from the ruins. Rosenfeld often told the witness that all his wealth was in his business, about S2O, 900, and that he could only get insurance for $2, 500 Then came a startling develop ment.
 'I want to say something which l thin k the jury ought to hear" added Fry.
 ''On August 29, when was at the ruins looking for bodies, some discussion arose among the crowd whether the building collapsed or whether there had been an explosion.
 .'One man who stood beside me, and who, I have since learned, is Mir. Liebler of Liebler & Maass, said to me in Ger man: Keep still. We will make it ap- pear an explosion, whether it was or not. We want our insurance.
 This created profound sensation, and District-Attorney Bedford requested that MT. Liebler be subp0naed at once, as we'll as Leo Rosenfeld, a nephew of Manu- facturer Rosenfeld, who stood beside MT, Fry, and who is said to have overheard the statement imputed to Liebler.
 MT. Liebler came in soon, and upon his examination indignantly denied that he had made the statements attributed to him.
 The verdict of the jury is very pecu- liar, and does not place the blame on any definite cause. In conclusion they rec ommend State law for periodical in spection of buildings where heavy manu- 1 featuring is carried on.