davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-18
How pauahters should bel Educate,


TO inaugurate an economical fash
ion is well; only let it be one OF pre-
vention, not Of cure, says Mary A..
Liverrnore in the North American Re.
view. TO rear q girl in absolute de-
pendence, good for nothing, selfish in
her aims, and exacting lin her demands,
is a sin against the daughter, and
| against society. To begin Mt her
birth to economize and retrench in
every department for the accumuln-
tion Of money, that this monstrous
perversion OF her life may be accom-
plished and maintained is grotesque
and heathenish. Girls thus trained
will fail of attaining q high order OF
womanhood. Their aims will be pet.
| ty, their ideals low, and nothing very
excellent con be expected Of them in
wifehood or motherhood.
Let the reform inaugurated be made
| fashionable and be carried on. Let
us begin q system Of economy that
will prevent the evil which our author
only proposes to cure, and by an ut.
! ter inadequate remedy. While we
carefully guard whatever Is womauly
in our daughters, let them be trained
tomore Of fibre and firmness. Educate
them to self-denial if pecuniary cir
cumstances demand it, and not TO
self-indulgence. AOsustom them to
be of service in the household, to re-
gard economy as praiseworthy and
even heroic, and to add to their other
accomplishments a praticalknowledge
of work and the possession OF som6
lucrative vocation or industry by
which they can support themselves
Such girls, when portionless, will carry
to their husbands dowries in them
selves.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-12
DEATH OF TIE HAWAIIAN KING.

The death Of Kalakaua, King of
the Hawaiian Islands, in this city on
Tuesday last, was in the nature of a
surprise to our people.
There being no Geographic commn-
nication with the Hawaiian Islands,
nothing will be known Of the sad be-
reavement that has overtaken the
little kingdom until the Charleston
is signaled. Honolulu, the capital,
it is known will be in holiday attire
in honor of the King, who was to
have been given a most cordial and
demonstrative welcome home. The
change from grave to gay will be
almost too much for the poor natives,
who are nothing if not emotional.
Honolulu will present a scene never to
be forgotten by those who witness it.
Fortunately the succession to the
throne is securely provided for, and
the ruling Regent, Princess Ljliuoka-
lani, will quietly assume Queenly
authority
The kingdom is at peace with itself
and with all the world, and is likely
to remain so. 1t has a little grieV-
ance against the United States that
will be adjusted in some way or
other. The placing of sugar on the
free list has taken all the virtue out
of The reciprocity treaty there was in 1t
for the Hawaiians. We shall probably
not re. impose the duties, but that
some way VIII be found to pcrpctuate
the prosperity of the kindly and in
teresting people whom the Nation
has almost come to look upon as its
wards, is not to he doubted. 1t may
be that Hawaiian sugar will be per-
mitted to share in the bounty system
and be put on an equal footing with
sugar grown in the United States.
This may well be accomplished with
OUT resorting to actual annexation of
tbs Islands, which would be opposed
by the natives, and rightly so. We
can do nothing politically for the
Island Kingdom better than to let it
alone. OF course, we shall keep a
keen eye upon it and not permit it to
fall into other hands. We shall,
furthermore, keep it friendly by good
deeds, but that is ALL 5. f. News
Letter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-12
NOTICE..
HElFit'E.

4 issued i'll book form (about 100 PIP
large Syo}, the entire evidence in the
LIBEL trial Of d. NJ. Crowley VS.. Gazette
Go , together with open letters to J. b.
Athcrton, l.. A. Thurston. IL. NJ. Whit
ney, Ills Honor Judge McCully and an
address to the Mechanics Union in Eng
lisli and Hawaiian.
-" D. NJ. CROWLEY,
80 Ct llo King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-12
-------------.s .a------------s---
ANOTHER FRIEND.
EDITOR BULLETIN /:

EDITOR BULLETIN
The kind notice in last evenings
Bulletin, makes me wish to thank
the friend, as Mai Fairs poem does
not seem to have found much favor
here. 1 have read the story. 1t is
perfectly true and needs no farther
comment; the noble deed which that
story unfolds is down to Mai Fairs
everlasting credit. | know this noble
woman she could not throw a stone,
but she can and she does try to show
us the better way. Be of good
cheer, "Mai Fai," and continue to
WELD your pen for the right.
Also A FRIEND.
Honolulu, Feb. 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-12
Chamberlain's Notice.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE PRlYY
COUNCIL.

At meeting OF the Privy Council
of State, held at lolani Palace on
Thursday, Jan. 20, 1891, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
AFTER reign longer than that OF
any other sovereign of Hawaii but
one, the earthly lie Of our beloved
King Kalakaua was closed at 80
o'clock on tuesday, the Goth day of
January, 1891, in San Francisco, Cali
fornia, United States Of America.
Failing health for some months
past made it seem advisable that he
should seek to regain it by voyage
to the more bracing climate of Cali
fornia, and inspired with this hope,
he lett his kingdom in November last.
The voyage and change OF circum-
stance at first seemed to benefit him,
but at length mortal disease appeared
with increased yigor, and he sank to
sleep scarce nine days ago in foreign
land. The friendly ship which the
Hawaiian people We're waiting for
with expectant eyes, came this morn
ing, bringing back, not their Sover-
eign in renewed health, but, alas, his
lifeless remains The decorations Of
loyal affection preparing for his re-
ception are speedily changed into
those of mourning, and we meet to-
day in the impulse of common
sorrow.
The reign of our departed King was
memorable rs an era of remarkable
and increasing prosperity. In the
seventeen years of his reign, now
closed this nation has made rapid
strides in its material industries, edu-
cation and the arts of civilization.
But death comes alike to King and
commoner, and the seventh Sovereign
of Hawaii has gone to join the roll OF
the illustrious dead. We humbly bow
to the will Of Cod
THEREFORE BE IT
RESOLVED, That the Privy Council
OF State here assembled, join with bis
beloved Consort, His Royal Sisterand
relatives, and the Hawaiian people,
in expressing our great sorrow at this
untimely dccease Of our late King
RESOLVED, That the foregoing pre-
amble and resolutions be entered
upon the records Of the Privy Coun-
Gil and published in the newspapers
OF this city, and
RESOLVED, That the members of
this Council wear the customary
mourning for period of thirty days.
g. 2. IAUKEA,
% tf-4 At Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-12

Contempt cases have world
wide reputation. They have from
time to time engrossed the attention
of courts of justice, and have some
times been known to end without in
tensifying the curl of the public lip.
Offended official dignity generally
begins with yard or two of red-tape
and ends IN an INDIGENOUS guffaw !!
Ancient writers have been often
quoted as holding that supreme judi
ciaI wisdom could not be properly
offended-except by the telling of
supreme truth. This dictum, how
ever, has been seriously modified by
the practise of modern courts, espe-
cially by those displaying marked
inability and parading unbridled
egotism and much assumed pride.
1t is an old story in legal lore of the
lawyer, charged with showing con-
tempt for the Court, who replied, with
an apology for his seeming miscon-
duct, that he was using his best endeav-
or to conceal his contempt. The pub
lie and especially the journalist often
find themselves in a similar predica,
ment.
In expressing an opinion of con-
tempt the public runs much less risk
of paying for its audacity than the
individual, because the public repre-
sents possible statute law, while the
individual is virtually at the mercy
of the offended tribunal, even though
not in contempt of justice itself.
A law has lately been introduced
into the California Legislature max
ing it obligatory that cases of con-
tempt be tried by jury. 1t is justly
argued that the Court, being party
to the case, is not properly qualified
to decide upon "contempts of Court"
The proposed statute has certainly
an element of justice IN it which is
likely to appeal to the principle Of
fairplay, if NOT also to the blind God
dess who is supposed to manipulate
the mechanical part Of justice by
keeping the scales evenly balanced
The arguments urged in favor of
the proposed new statute of
California 60 further. They sub
NIT that judges who are in some
cases known to be fallible in everyday
life, and at times have proven them
selves extremists in such matters as
politics, religion, temperance and
even theories of legal justice, are
capable, perhaps, of missing the sub
stance of justice when on the bench,
and especially so, if they are allowed
to sit in cases where the Court is
plaintiff.
AS is usual, we in Hawaii are in q
position to offer coincidence and sym
patty TO the people of California in
their struggle with the offended Dig
nifty of Courts. Here we seldom have
such complications. Our Courts are
never offended IN such trivial mat
tiers as official dignity, and our citi-
zens are not behind our Judges in
showing forbearance in such matters,
as is evidenced by the few contempt
cases of record.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-12

IT HE members of Lodge lie Progress
L de rOceanie No. l24, are hereby
notified to meet at their hall on King
street. at 8 O'Clock A NJ. on SUNDAY,
the 18th inst. for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral OF eur dccra ed Brother.
Z. Nj. David Kalakua
The members OF Hawaiian Lodge and
all sojourning BIejhren are respectfully
invited to attend Per order.
F. j. HIGGINS, w. NJ,
SO st j r. DOWNEY, Seer, tary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-12

In Paris the custom of gentlemen
removing their hats upon meeting
female acquaintance is falling into
''innocuous desuetude." Many gen
tlemen now just touch the brin of
the hat in military fashion when
meeting lady, and it is accepted
as being good form. This is a sensi-
bic change in an old custom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-12
II II L
THURSDAY, FEB. u, 1891,

A recent London despatch says
that DR.. Curgenven, an English
medical man, has discovered Il method
of treating scarlet fever with eucalyp-
tus oil, yielding, tits said, satisfactory
results. AS the eucalyptus abounds
and lourishes in these islands, this
may be valuable pointer to new
industry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-12
% tf-4 At

By virtue OF the authority III me
vested by the Constitution and the
statutes of this Kingdom, and deem
ing it essential to the promotion of
justice, ] do hereby order that the
regular term of the Fourth Judicial
Circuit to be held at Nawliwili, ISL
and of Kauai, on the first Tuesday Of
February, 1891 is hereby postponed
until WEDNESDAY,, March 4, 1891,
at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
Witness my hand and the
RI G, seal of the supreme Court
L. " at Honolulu, this 3lst day
of January, A. d. 1891.
AT. JUDD,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Attest:
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Supreme Court. rs Wv
From and after this date all war
rants and other processes OF all the
Courts of this Kingdom must be in
the name of 'LTLIUOKALANI, by
the Grace of God, of the Hawaiian
ISLANDS, Queen"
By the Court,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-12

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Honolulu, II. l., Jan. %, 1891 !
Notice is hereby given that all
material, etc, required for the Fune-
raj Ceremonies of His late Majesty
Kalakaua is only to be furnished on
acquisitions signed by the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs.
GODFREY BROWN,
Minister Of Finance.
% IT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-12
ELECTION of IlFFECH;.f.

I'll TCEIIN of iiFFECEst$.
7 the annual meeting of the stock
holders in the Hawaiian Fruit g.
Taro Co. held at Waikiki, Maui, on Feb.
7Dh, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
John Richardson. ...... President,
Thomas Clark ..... Vice President.
Secretary
W II. Daniels. ...... e
Treasurer,
A. n. Kepoikai. ..y...Auditor.
w. II. DANIELS,
Secretary H. F & Z. Co.
Wailuku Maui, Feb, 7, 1891, 81 Ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-12
FUNERAL %s}aiCE.

THE members Of Hawaiian Council
No $50, American Legion of
Honor, are requested to assemble at
Harmony Hall, King street, on SUN
Day, Feb. 3th inst. at 40 A. NJ. to
attend the funeral of our late COmpa
Mon, His Majesty Kalakaua.
Per order j. Eek ARDT.
&c st Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-12

Monsieur FREDERIC AUGUSTA
BONET has been appointed Hawaiian
Consul at Papeete, Tahiti, vice j. T.
Cognet, resigned. "a 2t-7 Ii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-12
FOREIGN OFFICE,

Honolulu, H. l., Feb. 10, 81.
Monsieur PEIRUS JOHANNES
BOWMAN has been appointed Ha-
waiian Consul at Dordrecht, Holland,
vice J. F. van der Made, deceased.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
CHAPTER XII.
RECOGNIZED.

Nelly, as soon as her health was some,
what reestablished, gave good deal
OF her time to the aid of her younges
felloW-lodger; to serve her with the in
valid was impossible, the old mans
peevish irritability forbidding it, but
IN all else Nelly, by every means in her
power testified her wish to tighten the
burden OF the unhappy girl.
1t was strange to see how Agnes
chung to the frail life that was slowly
de, arting-how in this unworthy,
shiftless, and dependent being she
seemed to find something of the pro-
tector or stay which a father should
have been, but whom she had never
known, save as harsh and unrelenting,
or as an inconsiderate, selfish, and
unfeeling burthen; yet she hung upon
every symptom, watched the slightest
change, and questioned of his re-
covery, with even more solicitude than
could be ascribed to the fact of the
sufferer being a parent, to whom ex-
istence had become'a CHASTITY burthen.
There was almost a touch OF insanity
in the wild eagerness with which she
would utter, at times, the words, eff
he should die! if he should die, shall
be alone-quite alone in the world"
Nelly could make nothing of it. She
knew that Agnes. between her at
tendance on the sick man and the
failing off of work had but the slend-
crest chance for a llving-that her
health was giving way under the close
confinement and anxiety, yet that
she as anxiously lowered around the
dying bed OF the aged man as if his
life alone stood between her and utter
humiliation.
But not only was conjecture to oc-
cupy her mind.
To RE CONT,NI1ED
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
Petroleum and Drunkenness.

ri -
The number Of remedies-not to
say nOstrunls- have from time
to time been Wanted as specifics for
alcoholism is legion, some ofthelatest
being red cinchona, strychnine, ich-
thyol, phosphorus, hydrobromate OF
]. seine, and hydrastis. The most
recently suggested remedy Is petro-
leum, OF parofhne oil, to which the at
tention OF the st. Petersburg medical
authorities was called by an accident
It appears that a laboring man, who
had been drinking heavily for four
days and nights, entered in a complete
state of intoxication IN q. gfocer,s
shop, without being conscious OF where
he was or what he was doing.
Unnoticed by the shopkeeper, he
staggered up to an open cask ofpetro-
leum and began to drink from it.
With difficulty he was dragged away
from the cask, and, seeing the large
quantity of petroleum he had imbib-
ed, it was expected that he would fall
down senseless and be seriously Ill.
Instead Of this, however, it is related
that the petroleum had cured him Of
all the i'll effects Of overdrinking, the
nausea, unsteadiness OF gait and
headache disappearing as if by magic.
In fact, it is stated he left the shop
sober and quite another man as COM
paetd with what he was before he took
the draught of petroleum.-London
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24

nourishment she had taken, Nelly
found herself so far strengthened that
she was able, with the assistance Of
her newly -made acquaintance, to
make her way home with compare
tive ease; and, having volunteered her
assistance in any way in which it
might be serviceable, the woman
took her leave, promising to return
the following morning and see how
Nelly was.
With a grateful heart that her darl-
ing had been spared any greater deg
radiation, though with sore misgivings
as to her own prudence and capable
ity OF graphing with the world, Nelly
reviewed the events of that day, BIT
terly regretting the error into which
she. had fallen regarding the ring,
that sole relic OF her happy DAYS.
that treasured memorial OF her young
and beloved husband; then, again, she
recalled the hoarse tones she had
heard in the police-court, and which
would, perforce, connect themselves
with her own revelations.
The time was gone when every figure
IN the street used to appear in thu
distance like that of the ruffian Meg
horn, and when, as she bolted her door
at night, she drew for herself the pict-
ure of how his voice demanding en-
trance should arouse her ere morning.
Nelly had learned something, in her
more frequent intercourse with the
world, OF how much weight would be
the disclosures she had in her power
to make, and she dreaded less and
less any molestion from the smuggler;
yet the recollection OF that strangely
excited voice haunted her, the more
that it did not for moment repre-
sent itself to her as that of her detest-
ed husband. But these ideas were
soon chased away by another, which
was introduced to her consideration,
and in manner least expected.
The alarm of poor Agnes Chaunce
for her father had been premature, so
far as his life was concerned; he still
fingered, though declining visibly,
day by day, and painfully dependent
for the most trifling assistance, his
mind a hopeless wreck.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
Invented for Graveyards,

Among the inventions that com.
mend themselves to public notice dur
ing the last fifty years, says the Chi
cago Times, are those relating to COT
fins, graves and burials. One Of these
is intended to furnish the tenant OF a
grave who has been buried premature
~ with a means of escape or arousing
the neighborhood. This invention is
a simple affair, being merely an open
tube provided with rope ladder and
a bell and cord. Should the occupant
of the coffin awake from the trance he
could climb the ladder and make his
way back to the world, or pull the
bell nd alarm the township. For
thosa whose only fear is that they
may not be allowed to rest undisturb-
ed, q eonsiderate inventor has provid-
ed q torpedo grave" which, if dis
turbed, explodes at once ard scatters
the vandals to the winds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
The Hotel Clerk Was Onto the Lit =
tie Game.

The Hotel Clerk Was Onto the Lit
1t was exactly midnight the other
night when a stranger walked softly
into a Broadway hotel and whispered
to the clerk, who whirled the register
around at him:
"Will you please tell me if Admiral
Beaumont is stopping at this hotel?'
''He is not" was the reply.
''Thanks-e exceedingly thankful"
whispered the man as he tiptoed out.
Ten minutes later he returned with
the same soft step and mysterious air
to whisper.
II was mistaken. His name is not
Admiral Beaumont, but General
Thomas"
"No such man here, sir"
"Thanks-many thanks"
This time it wasn't over five
minutes before he returned, and he
walked on tip-toe to the counter and
whispered:
'Sorry to trouble you again, but it
is neither Admiral Beaumont nor
General Thomas I want. It's Jones
q. JONES'
"NoZ. Jones here"
Gust plain z. Jones-small man
bald head-lame in left leg-open
countenance.'
mo such man."
every we'll; I'll call again
"No, you won't! Here-take it and
go!".
The clerk handed out nickel, and
the man took it, bowed his thanks,
and said as he softly tiptoed away:
:'Yours until death! You know how
to keep tavern, and you are onto the
racket! Goodnight" New York
World.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
WiIder's Latest Story.

"Once upon time," said Marshall
P. Wilder to a group of interested En-
glishmen in his hotel, ga little niger
sat at a table pounding his thumb
nail with a hammer" and the famous
story-teller screwed his face into COM
ical grlmaces expressive of recurring
pain, while his hands went through
the motions suggested by the story.
presently" he continued "a man
asked him what he was doing that
for?"
"Cause,' whimpered the negro, cit
feels so good when I stop!"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
CLOSING over the Prince.

It is true that the Prince of Wales
has been playing cards for money;
true that he has made wagers on horse
races; true that IN a gentleman's
house, he was, after horse race,
banker in a baccarat game, and lost
money in that capacity. But there
are things to remember in doing him
Justice. He represents, he did note ere
ate the alleged higher society in Eng
land He follows, did not form, the
fashion Of betting that is the rage Of
the aristocracy, and he did not take
advantage Of his position to keep out
of court, but came to the front and
told the truth man-fashi non. Murat
Halstead.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
What Is
1t For?

81, OAoNA) OeaAoS1-uCdu-
ed boys. Life is an interrogation
point. "What is it for?'' we cor
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-
tory sermon we turn and ask: What
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR p AS easily
answered as asked: It is for Dys-
pepsia. It is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started ina smallcountry
town. To-day it has an honored
place IN every city and country store,
possesses one Of the largest manu.
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is thisa The
reason is as simple as ehild's
thought. It is honest. does one
thing, and does it right alonq-it
cures Dyspepsia. q
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, " oodbury,N.L
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24

they will close up and act upon less
surface like few people forming up.
close together to rush into an OPEN
crowd. Now, as for the feed and water
it takes in, that depends upon. the.
blow stream ofair through a nozzle
into tube in line with it, its friction
against the air through which it
passes drags the latter with it and so
creates a partial vacuum into which
water will flow, and the same occurs
with the condensed steam in the
boiler injector. This is very old, and
a water stream was in remote times so
employed to suck in air for a blast at
the Cornish mines. Ii you take a
T-shaped piece of glass, open at all
ends, and put the stalk in water,and
then blow through the horizontal
part, you will see the water rise.
BARRIERS sprayers are on this prin-
chile Work 1"-