davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-19
THE HlLO NOMINATIONS.

A meeting OF voters Ioi NOOl'N
was held at Hllo Courthouse last
Wednesday, which was well attend
ed by both foreigners and Ilawalians.
Mr.. ID. IL. Hitchcock called the
meeting to order.
Mr.. John A. Scott, as delegate
from the several plantations in the
district, nominated Mr. Alexander
Young as candidate for Noble. He
referred to the nominees large inter-
ests in the district and to his credit
able record in the Legislature.
Mr.. A. b. Loebenstcin said they
all knew Mr.. Young, who personally
was everything they could desire, but
in putting candidate before the
voters of the island of Hawaii, it be-
lowered them to get from him, in
clear and unmistakable language, an
enuncation of his views on import
ant public questions such as were
likely to come before next Legisla-
ture. For instance, in regard to the
lldhIdIloll lduOl luCoVlOhN IL oSShhSN
to the speaker that every other source
should be exhausted before bringing
in more Chinese. Everyone wished
to see the sugar industry developed
and it was necessary that the matter
of labor should be prominent in pub
lie discussions. The country needed
development in other directions, a
result which could never be accom-
plished by a servile class. Those
present who had been here some
years like himself could not fail to
have noticed that the foreign labor
element had been steadily diminish
ing, and that whereas q few years
ago many white men were employed
at fair wages on the plantations, now
the places of such are being taken
by laborers of more servile ele-
ment. There were numbers of those
present he knew who had been in the
employ of plantations, but he would
ask them if they could get similar
work tomorrow. They should con-
slider these questions before endors-
ing any nomination.
Mr.. Scott in reply said it was not
necessary to demand any statement
of principles from Mr.. Young, with
whose record they were all familiar.
The nomination of Mr.. Young was
then put to the meeting and carried
by a large majority.
Mr.. Loebenstein moved that a
committee of one be appointed by
the chair to communicate with or
wait on Mr.. Young and request from
him an expression of his views on
the issues of the day, especially the
Chinese question. Carried, one dis
senting.
Mr.. Loebenstein was appointed in
accordance with his motion.
Hon. Joseph Marsden was nominal
ed as another candidate.
Some of the natives objected that
the next place should be given to
native Hawaiian, but they were not
prepared as yet to name man.
Some recommended Mr.. Hoapili of
Kona but could not tell whether he
would accept. ...
The chairman stated that in all
probability there would have to be
third nomination, to fill the unex-
PRED term of Mr. Burchardt, absent,
and if the natives were then prepared
with name it would probably be ac-
cepted.
The nomination was then put and
carried, when the meeting adjourned
to the call of the chair.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-19
H.F.WiChn1an,
Fort Street.

At this season of the year
the question naturally arises
in ones mind--What shall |
give father and mother, sister
and brother; and oh, yes, |
must give so and so a present,
and | almost forgot so and SO
who has been so kind to me
during the past year; and
then | must send away some
thing to my friends in my old
home. Dear me-What shall
it be? Wont some one help
me out of my dilemma? Why,
of course we will. IF you
will only take the trouble to
step inside, We'll show you so
many new and useful articles,
that you will wonder you ever
were perplexed about it. !
adhere closely to goods that
are in my line of trade, but as
you we'll know there are
thousands upon thousands of
articles in that line.
| have ready for this season
little POCKET LOCATES made
of a Hawaiian dollar. To all
appearances it is a dollar in
tact; but by pressing with
your thumbnail in a certain
spot, up flies the cover and
there before you is-well,
whatever you see fit to put
there. They are splendid to
send away with your photo
inside, and then they are Ha-
waiian too, and you are always
looking for something parti-
cularly Hawaiian. In all other
goods | am showing a very
complete line; particularly so
of fine Diamond Jewelry, and
Solid Gold Watches.
III. f. WICHMAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-19
A PRACTICAL TALK.

Prof. A. B. Lyons of Oahu Col
lege will give the third in the series
of practical talks under the auspices
of the Y. NJ. c. A. on Monday even
ing at 1880 o'clock. The Professor
will take as his subject, Chemical
Analysis" and will give practical
illustrations, performing experiments
during the course of his Lecture. The
discourse will he free to all and the
public are cordially invited TO attend.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-19
A FAv0RiTE REMEDY.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is 4
fayorte during the winter months on
account of its great success in the
cure Of colds. There is nothing that
will loosen a severe cold so quickly,
or as promptly relieve the lungs.
Then ii counteracts any tendency To-
ward pneumonia, L. is pleasant and
safe 10 take, and fully worthy Of It's
popularity. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, smith a Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-19
irrigation Notice.

Honolulu, H. l., Dec. 2, 1891.
Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby noti-
fed that the hours for using water for
irrigation purposes are from to 8
o'clock A. NJ, and 4 to 6 o'clock P. M.
until further notice.
JOHN C. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
C. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
2S4 IF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-19

hcrs Ia the main room being not the
least striking Of It's fittings. Hut, as
previously stated, anything like an
adequate description of the building
must be now poslponod.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-19
NOTICE.

THE Steam Launches 10 be sid on
j Wednesday, Dee, 23rd, vii! be nc
the Fish Market Wharf on MONDAY,
Dee llsl from " N, 10 2 O'Clock =. ~"
Tor examination aud lrial around the
harb0r Jas. +. MohhAN'
g99 "a Auelluncor
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-19
SITUATION WANTED.

A YOUNG Man wishes situation as
N clerk or assistant book keapeF in
any mercantile house. References can
be furnished. Address "A. L.,' BuL-
IFTIN Office. 800 BE-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-19

In selecting your Christ
mas Presents don't forget
that n Picture H. among the
very best and that the place
10 get such things il III King
Bros, Hotel Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-19
FURNISHED COTTAGE

ssa Il ITO LET. Possession given
L LIST Of January. Apply
1888 AT this Office. 293 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-19

Besides Pictures you can lind Beautifully
Decorated Porcelain Plaques, Bamboo easels,
Screens, Cabinet Photo Frames, Albums,
Leather Purses, Pocket hoOkS, etc, chrlsi'
mas Cards, Brackets, etc, al kIag Bros,
Helsl Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-19
FOUND

A BAY Mare. The
- IN owner can recover
&M> the said animal by
~ proving property and
~t-1As. paying expenses of
pasturage aud adyrrusing.
A, A, MONTANA,
297 80 Manoa Valley,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-19

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, J
Honolulu, Dec. II, 1891.
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
A scarcity of salmon.

Five hundred years ago the Thames was full of salmon, andsa a hundred years ago the Yorkshire rivers swarmed with them. To-day all these waters are left desolate, chiefly, no doubt, because of their pollution, but to some extent from over-slaughter and want of protection during the spawning time. This year there has been scarcity of salmon in almost all the salmon districts of the North of England and Scotland, while there has been plenty of salmon in Ireland. The balance may shift next year. but this fact always holds good, that salmon without protection can soon and easily be killed out anywhere. We have kept the fish, says London paper simply by means of protection and rights of private property in streams.
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
FRAY FOR THE DEAD.

Ohi pray, pray for tho deadi
 KneeI in thought where the witherod grasse Rustltng away OCT once bright head;
 Summer dies. and the dying flowers Sigh Remember your loved and deadr'
 Fading, nuttertng, whirling. falling, Leaves come down with sob of pain,
 Come to cover the dear ones lying Under the cold November rain;
 Cold as clay when the soul has fled;
 Ohfipray, pray for ths deadl On pray. pray for the teadl
 Every second death is calling, Dear ones fall like the autumn leaves;
 Where's the grove that has lost no garlandf Gr1eves Tor those who, perhaps in anguish, Barred from glory are doomed to roam, 1Voiceiess. helpless. Oh, you loved theml Beg our father to call them home,
 Home from suffering darkness, dread;
 Ohl pray, pray for the dead! Ohl pray, pray for the deadl
 Pray for those whom the yawning pillows Swallowed down in the fearful wrath,
 Those who, scorched by the breath of fever. : Fell Ike grass in the mowers path;
 Those who dropped by the way unnoticed, Those who died in the battles din;
 All are loved by our Lord and holy. All must suffer who stoop to sin;
 Plead for rest for each weary heads
 Oh pray, pray for the deadi Ohi pray, pray for th3 deadi
 Buried friends can we e'er forget you, You who felt for our veal or woe?
 God be with you, our silent sleeper, Lying under the turf so low
 Useless, vain is our weak bewailfng, in are murmur, and sob, and tear:
 What oh, what can cur grief avail you Lifeless dust nat was once so dear?
 Harkl a sigh from each lowIy bed; Oh pray, pray for the dead
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
A Useful Rule.

Many people who have no difficulty in reading French journal or book find it 8 nuisance. to translate the metric into En- glish measures and weights. For such the following rule is suggested by The Horo- logical Review as being useful: To con vert grams to ounces, avoirdupois, multi ply by 20 and divide by 567; to convert kilograms to pounds multiply by 1000 and divide by 454; to convert itrss to gallons multiply by g and divide by 100; to con vert litres to pints multiply by ss and 'di- vide by 50; to convert mi1limeters to inches multiply by 10 and divide by 254; to con vert meters to yards multiply by 70 and divide by 64.
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
Nsekname. of wen Known Men.

James A. Garfield was called .'The Tow Boy.n because he was engaged in towing q boat on the Erie canal. Grover Cievetand has such names as "Old Veto, ssOld Grover. ]" Decoration Day Fisher and oshers Beniauain Harrison is sometimes called Young Tippecanoe. And now go- ing back to ReEolutionary times, Gen. Israel Putnam called .0h Put" Gen. Marion had two nicknames. ..The Bayard of the Sonth" and t@The Swamp Fox" Gen. Anthony Wayne, bscanss of bis high "Mad Anthony The great orator and statesman Henry Clay was called .sTha Silver Tongued Orator. .because or his eIoT quenoa in speech, and he WAS also styled ''The Great Pacidcator, 7 because he framed go many comprcnilssss billhlssS stephsn A
 Douglas was known as ''The Little Giant" because of his short, heavy form. He, was what one would appropriately term al' big little man. .''F+ sf
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
The Modern old Lady.

Old ladies, in the ordinary sense of the word, are remarkably scarce. One no longer comes across old ladies' bonnets, dresses, cloaks, etc, in the stores. Such things are rarely made. The fact is that women of 50 or 60 don't wear their clothes fboots, bonnets and gloves included) four times too big for them, as the old ladies of past years used to. Less capacious gar ments are found to be just as comfortable. Women of 60 can and do dress gracefully nowadays. Those who have lost their own hair wear artificial, and look all the better for doing so. With nice hair, whether real or otherwise, 2 woman of 60 can always put on respectable looking bonnet
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
How Peruvian Bark Got Its Name.

Bark, or Peruvian bark, is one of the
 most valuable of vegetable medicines. The Countess Cinchon, wife Of the governor of Lima, having been cured of fever by means of it, brought some of it home with her and it took her name, Cinchona, st the suggea- slopes of the Andes. They are fine trees, for were, for the gatherers of the bark have dealt with them wastefnlly, and they have
 nearly all disappeared. Qninine, so useful: as tonic, comes from this tree. Itis white, very bitter and isworth it's weight fn silver.
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17

DFSI9N FOIs A -bLU1IEfss 35a
 can be bought of any size, and we are sure that neat fingered workers would find no difficulty in making up slip covers. They can be lined. according to taste, with silk, satin or sateen, as the outside is costly or otherwise, and 8 case can readily be at- taGhed to one or both sides of the lining.
 In the cut here given is shown blotter, the design of which forming an initial let tsr is suggested by very beautiful and elaborate illuminated alphabet of the Six teenth century.7 Says Golden Days, in which this cut originally appeared: The blOtter represented is of Kirriemuir twill, orstrong, evenly woven linen. The design is outlined with dark blue in stenastitch, and the ground is then filled up by being daxned all over with a lighter shade of the same color. Either crewel, silk or dourish inn thread may be used. ate+ 9s@aa4 4@ts4EtA
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
Hauling Over the coals."

The origin of the saying Hauling over the coals'' dates, we are told, six or seven
 centuries back, when feudal barons often used harsh methods of exaeting gold fronf the rich Jews by suspendfng their victimse above slow fires until they paid ransom or died.f There is @ scene of this sort int 'Ivanhoe, lin which the Templar endeav-i ors to- extort money from Isaac of Yorksq father of Rebecca. -Ee-sa=e F. r. s4seF1az
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
Where Does santa Ciaus Lsye9

'T fink Santa Claus lives way up in the moonr CThat was Annals opinion -ageA four, 599ft1LI. go far, I'm afsaid ns can't cone pretty soon Dpnt you wis. he was st taying neE doorg' sHshawi Heiives just baek of the toy shhop, iu
 town" v .. sss st .f;.. OSo said Wiliie and he had turned nine); 'E see him most every tinneI go down sE51
 How the things in his windows do shinel' But Ethel. tall Ethel, had grown overwise
 (ssFourteen yearS'' has no heed of 8 nurSe1; sAe said, with a twinkle of fun in her eyes, ., reanta lives in our. dear papass prFser'6a8 ... .-.&.-. Wide Awaka
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
Five Little Chickens. Said the first little chicken,
 With q queer little sQuirus,

R1V6 4A6SAS GA1GAG09s Said the first little chicken,
 With q queer little sqniru, "Oh, I wish I could AndF
 A fat little worrni'' Said the next little chicken,
 With an odd little shrug. s'Oh, I wish I could find
 A fat little ba1gi" Said the third little chicken,
 With a sharp little squeal 7sNOh, Iwish I could find ]
 Some nice yellow meal!" Said the fourth little chicken
 With q small sigh of grief. s-Oh, I wish could find
 A green little leafl' Said the fifth little chicken,
 With faint little moan, .tOh, l wish could find
 A wee gravel stonel's '.Now, see here, $ said the mother From the green garden patch, su you want any ,breakkast s.,.l..-, <,Fs ts
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
A Four Lsas Glover.

1. A little girl having heard that four leaf clovers are considered lucky started out one day to find ones
 8. Very soon she spied 8 perfect beauty.
 8. And plncked it here and there.
 4. She was just. beginning to1wondeR what kind offa good fortule Sshe would have, when, loI just at her feet shesaw shs finest of all ripe harvest app4ss.-St. Mich olaa,4A ..:ynys
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
THE CURIOSITY sHop.
Wsswers Gathered From shskespeaRe's
 a Garden and H6eadoyvs.ss

Waowers Gathered From shs1espeare's
 Garden and Meadoyvs.a .ass True child of nature that Shakespeare was, none of the charms or peeuliaxitias ol flowers escaped him. How quaintly and beautifully he links them with human nat ure, forever aasociating them in our minds, clothing the simple, common wayside flower with poetic grace, which, like ita own dew drop, it will always bear for us. Here is bouquet from his garden and meadows as cu1led for the Christmas mum Der of Vick's Illustrated Magazine. Where can we find sweeter handful oi spring blossoms than these?
 Now, my fairest friend, I would had some flowers O the spring that
 might
 Become your tine O day: dafodils, That come befors the swallow dares: volets, dim, But sweeter than the lids of Junos eyes Or CythereaS breath: late primroses, bold ox. The crown imperial; lilies of all kinds, The flower de luce being one.
 IsWinters Tale" Act ", Sc. III And here is an ideal bower he has made for us
 know bank whereon the wild thyme blows, Where oxlips and the nodding violet grows; Quite oyercanopied with luscious woodbine. With sweet musk roses and with eglatine.
 [tsMid. Nights Dream, '' Act II, Sc. III Listen to him as he sings of the time
 When daisies pied and violets btne,
 And lady smocks all silver whites
 And cuckoo buds of yellow hue
 Do paint the meadows with delight.
 T.sLove's Labor's Lost. Act V, Sc. III How appropriate his offerings are, and how gracefully bestowedl
 Here's flowers for you;
 Not lavender, hints. savory, marjorane; The marigold that goes to bed with the sun, And with him rises, weeping; these are flowers Of middle summer, and think they arc gfven :. To men of middle age; you gre very welcomel
 ["Winter's Tale, '' Act ", Sc. ILL And again:
 Give me those flowers, there, Dorcas; Reverend sirs, for you there's rosemary and rue;
 these keep A4 e2 A-4sf9.4s5A4 Scanning and savor all the winter long; Grace and remembrance be with you both, Andweieome to our shenringi igstf s4a I..Winterss Tale, ,'ssAce ", Sc. Ill What could be more beautiful than his comparison of truth and hagrance? 47 Oh, how much moro does beauty beanteous seem By that sweet ornament which truth doth giyoi The rose looks fair, but fairec VIC 1t deem For that sweet odor which doth in 1t live.
 Sonnet 54l
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN
FOR THE INSTRUCTIVE ENTERTAiS- MENT OF GIRLS AND BOYS.

Design for . Blotter Pretty Enough tO
 Adopted for Making Blotters, with Di-
 rectfSns for Using Them. Hn
 coverings of blotters. Velvet, veIveteen or plush are most used, embroidered in vari- ous styles of design; but if the covering be of any linen fabric it can the more easily be taken off for purposes of cleaning. Stout mill board foundations for blotters
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
woraen,s Feet.

L y {
 English women have allowed foreigners to ridicuIe their feet without even pro test A woman contributor to The PAM Man Budget, thinking it time for sonns one to speak in the matter, interviewed . Bond street bootmaker, whom she asked whether English women really had worse feet than the women of other nations He said: < It is difficult matter to decide, and the less said about it the better. But, Z"
 he added, ito be quite candid, am afraid some of you have rather ungainly feet. A few of the highest danes in the land come to me for their boots. often wish they would take the Princess of Wales for their model in this matter. like they do in most things relating to dress. The princess has as shapely foot as it is possible to find, although it is by no means small foot. Now, if the princess believed in scfeWing up her feet I dare say she could get them into fours. But she is too sensible, and sizes are her size in. boots. The princess has a asrather long, narrow foot, tMithDut prptnbexances Of any sort. Than the princess never goes in for immoderate heels. It is these r1ckety high heels and short, pointed fronts that ruin the shape Of 8 foot. Those nonsensicala heels throw the entire weight Of the body onto the poor, cranped up toes. These spread and get deformed, and then come worse evils Icorns, bunions, ingrowing nails and the 3hke.i Spanish and American women are
 more careful about having their boots to it them than English women. Americans arealways measured for their boots. Not that all Americans have small, pretty feets as some people imagine. They differ in this respect as much as English women.
 Foufs is the average size in boots among English women of short stature, while womenof five feetsix generally take sixess1
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
A First spellinr T.essou.

A First Spelling Lesson. There were only two little boys in the class, Two fat little fellows with eyes of blue; And one was Johnny, oh, listen to this, The other was Johnny. too. 1sss "a .sa 'Spen pie ''ssaid the teacher, with smiling lips; "Now, Johnny Jones, you must teys" eqsRl He looked very soaeann and wise and good And he spelled 1t "Pl, pie" t4sEEsS Come, Johnny Smith, Twin listen to you. White Johnny Jones has hislcFy.ste < A4 A gieam of hinmph;in tH0bluesyeAs
 And he stseightwAy spelled s.sR.y.' Together the Johnnies came out from school Their brave little spirits qnelled; tsG 534s E&ey age woRdeging, wondering endeTing.f i Whak p-i and py Hpealedl asrR g j. 4t4e 70
 I .,.,.s < ~-,@- --Ss. NichosaA
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17

A rsSi Way to 1zsudo udpz DIanss BnM.
 Light candle and place 1t Onea table in She center of the room, then blind Hold three sor four players, and turning them all round and starting them from different aides of the room. let each endeavor to blow out the candle. It will be amusing to watch the unavailing efforts made, and tho different ways in which those who are blindfolded endeavor to attain the end de- sired, and to extinguish the candle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

The announcement that Governor
PattisOn has decided to prosecute all
those criminally connected with the loss
of the states money through Bardsley' S
rascalities, says the Philadelphia Herald,
will end the feeble attacks which have
been made in certain directions.
Since the Bardsley exposures efforts have
been made to make it appear that the
Democratic state administration was
partially responsible for his crimes 1t
has been charged that the Governor
should have known that the Republican
State TreasyfIer had not compelled Bards-
ley to comply with the law. In fact, in
the effort TO drag some Democratic Off
cials into the unsavory mess, the truth
was boldly distorted.
Now that the Governor has announced
his intent to pursue the prosecutions
with vigor we can expect "a change in
the method of attack by those who have
been assailing him. Now will come the
charge that the Governors action is in
the interest of politics and not of justice,
For doing his duty fearlessly he will be
accused of trying to serve his party and
and advance his own political prospects.
Meanwhile every man in Pennsylvania
who believes that crime should be pun
ished and politics nd of corruption will
feel thankful that Pennsylvania has such
an able and fearless champion a. Robert
+. PattiSon to hook after it, Interests.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

To Release School Funds.

HARRIsBURG. July 20.-Attorney Gen
eral Hensel will hold conference on
Wednesday with the counsel of Superin-
tendent of Public Instructions Waller.
whose claim to that office was recently
declared invalid, to arrange if possible
some means TO release the State school
funds, which are now tied up pending
final settlement of the dispute. If an
amicable arrangement can be made s.
600, 900 will be paid out at once. OF
of this amount 81 5000, 900 will go to
the common schools, $50, 900 to the
state normal schools, $50, 900 to the
graduates of the normal schools, who
receive $50 each, and about So, 900 to
normal school undergraduates who are
studying for teachers.
The decision against Waller, which
also declared that DIR. Snyder was in
eligible, because his appointment was
rejected by the Senate, will also apply to
Factory Inspector Watchorn, who is now
spending his honeymoon in Europe, and
has not yet been made aware of his un-
seating.