davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02

munlty, of expressing the deep sor-
row that l have for his demise.
SPEECH BY MIR. KAULUKOU.
Hon. j. l.. KAULUKoU said; 1t is
with feeling of great sadness that
| rise to speak of His late Majesty's
decease. His decease is great be-
reavement, not only to us as men,
bers of the bar, but to the whole peo-
pie alike.
| feel that the Bar has reason to
be proud that one of its members
had been exalted to the high posi-
ton which lie occupied as head of
the Nation. Former Kings of Ha-
wall took their position as head of
the Nation through birth and de-
scent, and it redounded to his credit
that he should have been selected by
the people to represent them in the
high Office which he held.
When His late Majesty assembled
the throne, the industries of the
country had almost come to stand
still, but through his untiring efforts
aud zeal, leaving his country in
time when his presence could be i'll
spared so far as his own interests
were concerned, he managed to
o. ala that great boon to this coun-
try, reciprocity.
his country owes deep debt of
gratitude to the American people, they
having shown him the highest honor
during his brief stay on their shores
and, when he was suddenly stricken
down by sickness in their midst, hav-
ing treated him with the tenderest
care and kindness, and on his decease
returned his remains to this country
in fitting state.
REMARKS OF CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.
Chief Justice JUDD then spoke as
follows:
BRETHREN:-It is true that His
late Majesty Kalakaua was a member
of the bar of this Court. He studied
under the late Chief Justice Harris
and was admitted on April II, 1869,
at the age of 80. At the time of his
admission there were several lives
between him and the throne and it
was commendabIe that he sought to
obtain livelihood through this pro-
fession instead Of being an idler. |
had the honor Of having him assO
ciated with me, during the year of
his admission, in the defense of the
"Kaonites. -
The King had received in the
Royal school a very fair education.
He was always a reader, fond of
books and study and had acquired
great deal of information on Il variety
of subjects. But he was especially
interested in Hawaiian history and
the ancient manners and customs.
He spent much time in collecting the
old traditions and legends aud was
probably at his death the best in
formed person on these subjects.
lie was possessed of a good know.
edge Of human nature and displayed
great tact IN the accomplishment of
hi. purposes,
lie was most lllahe Prince, lie
bad the rare faculty Unborn and cul
tiylted hy contact with great yarIe-
~ u per-uu- Of divers uatIunallups,
80 home and abroad, OF saying pleas.
aut things lu q pleasant way 40 AN
whom Ar INST And q madU ua dli-
lrruff NueIhu llp Wuh NJ lhp pwr
rlH be- md sac hHmNlr NJ uHIIrd.
1880 NH unpp iuI lu mIr mtr
l4's la.aul hus4HW aHl.HHA period
4 Wh HHH.tl W.l.NIN \. iaHh
JU.p uDual HI.Itai H lNrN9r.
umraIHIIA HaH .Hs NJ fhNMHn
Hl H#H lWH iNH lIHirW
tI ~ F.. H Mol hNfIm
I'M u"tH.NI a..
"H H HHst
H.N NIH |IHI.'. M
.I
hW N#" .I|
il.".
I
FL. VI.
I.#
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02

* The Pioneer Building & Loan As
ISOLATION will hold a meeting at the
Chamber Of Commerce at 7 80 this
evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02

The Woman's Board of Missions
will meet at the parlors Of the Central
Union Church tomorrow at 30 p. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

WoNG LIN and Wong Yuen Sing
nave a notice elsewhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02

DR.. BRoDGE will leave by the Aus
tralia for Germany for the purpose
Of studying the Koch remedy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02

KING KALAKAUA mourning badges
for sale at King Bros. Art Store, Hotel
stree.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HONOLULU, III. L., Jan. 90, '9l.}

HONOLULU, III. l., Jan. 80, 81
The following scale of fees for test
ng Kerosene Oil is hereby estab-
.ished in accordance with the powers
ested in me by Section 5 of an Act
o Regulate and Provide for the Test
ng, etc, of Kerosene Oil, being Chap
err 68 of the Laws of 1890.
On importations of from 100 to 2000
,ases, SIS.
On importations Of from 1900 to
10000 cases, $40.
On importations of from 10000 to
10000 cases, SIS.
On importations of over 10000
cases, $40.
GODFREY BROWN,
.0tf Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02

A BOY was born yesterday at the
Home to the wife OF J. f.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02

Notice is hereby given that from
md after this date all drafts on the
Treasury for the payment of salaries
If employees of the Government must
be signed by the head of the Depart
nent or Bureau under which they
serve. GODFREY BROWN,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, III. l., Jan. l, 1891.
2 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-07
mUNICIPAL REFORM.

The need Of reform in the government
of American cities has long been plain, but
how to do the work of reformation is a
puzzle which has not yet been solved. Mr..
Baxter delivered an address before the Tax
payers association in Baltimore the other
evening and had something to say which
deserves attention. He, though familiar
with the methods employed. for instance,
in so well-governed city as Berlin, and
quite ready to give them all the praise
they deserve, recognizes that, however
successful there, they may not be the meth
DDS for us and are very likely incapable of
exact reproduction here with our different
political ideas and different social
customs as well. This is often
lost sight of in discussions of the matter.
Mr.. Baxter goes further and sets forth very
plainly that the real secret of the success
as Berlin is less in its methods and outward
forms than in the public spirit of its citi-
zens and the active participation of all
classes in the duties and responsibilities of
Guy SOScIAunOus,A A1OuA Wu1Cu,Ol OouIoo, 1no
conclusion follows that the first step in
this country toward better municipal man
agement should be the cultivation of a
higher public spirit and more earn
est individual effort. In Berlin,
says Mr.. Baxter, one finds the
very best and ablest citizens taking an ac-
tive and constant part in the administra-
ton of public affairs, always watchful of
the conduct of officials and quick to cor
rect, and themselves serving on municipal
boards without pay or other reward than
the sense of duty performed and without
any partisan feeling or intention. This is
the essential reason for the purity, the
economy and the efficiency of municipal
government in that city.
Many of the best and ablest men in the
cities of this country are finding good
deal of fault with city government, but
they are not trying very hard to reform it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-07

England, who left her home to help the
famine-stricken people of Ireland, is now
living in little Galway town and devo-
ting her whole time to teaching the women
to make baskets and the children to read
and write. She furnishes materials and
books, finds market for their wares in
England and places the children in COM
Portable homes.
Miss Surge is the daughter of Joseph
Surge, the Quaker philanthropist, one of
the first Englishmen to advocate the abo-
lition of slavery and prominent
leader in the anti-slavery movement
He visited the United States in 1S41,
preaching the gospel of freedom for the
enslaved, and making many firm friends,
among whom were William Lloyd Gar
rison and John g. Whittier.
A statue was erected to his memory in
his native town, and of his beautiful life
we have other memorials in the eloquent
poems of Whittier and his sister Elizabeth.
In reading these one cannot fail to notice
their application to the life of the daugh-
ter, and her efforts in the defence of the
poor and oppressed. Her nature seems
like his,
"Joined to courage strong,
And love out-reaching unto all Gods creatures
With sturdy hate of wrong"
.'How beautiful to us should seem the coming
feet of such!
Their garments OF self sacrifice have healing in
3 their touch;
Their gospel mission none may doubt, for they
heed the Masters call,
Who here walked with the multitue, and set at
meat with all!'
HILARY
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-07
No. 81

t'Blunderstone" village of 'tDavid Copper
fields" birth,-al1 along the way you VIII
see lane, farmstead and quaint old public
house, where Barkis the "williDg'" carrier
set down his packages and bundles.
When you hsre crossed the Yare and wan
dered into the old city, here and there you
will find, Just as in "Copperfeld's" time,
the same quaint shops of the "drapers,
tailors, haberhasders, funeral furnishers,
ETC., as the one over which the CHEEKY,
asthmatic Mr.. 0mer presided. But the
dear old boat-house is gone First the
city pushed down across the sands and hid
it. Then, twelve years ago, the roofs
from some tumble-down buildings were
removed, and, no one suspecting its exist
ence, the crumbling hulk was discovered.
There it stood, just as Dickens knew it
and peopled it; the side door preserved;
the little pane of glass where the rudder
had run through, unbroken; the very
same window intact in which the candle
was set for little Emly's return. The up
turned keel was torn to pieces by the
workmen; but it could never be destroyed.
Among all fadeless things, with its light
and love and sadness. it will remain an
endless beacon upon this stormy coast.
EDGAR L. WAKKMAy
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-07

The manufacturers of cutlery are feeling
the effects of the Mckinley tariff act. The
condition of the cutlery trade has so i'm
proved that the wages of workmen have
been generally advanced. manufacturer
says: We have readjusted and advanced
wages in the pocket cutlery department of
our manufactory, resulting in an increase
Of ten to fifteen per cent. A similar
course is being taken throughout the
pocket knife manufactures of the country
The course is a just one-pocket knife
workers having had a very hard time for
six years past, and many workmen have
changed to more remunerative employ
ments. Manufacturers have been making
a losing fight against thev importations
of German goods stamped and sold under
if legislation this industry would
in a few years have been COM
pletely destroyed in this country. The
scattered workmen will now return, and
soon every plant in the country will be
alive again. The business will probably
have safe and steady growth. Just now
every American pocket cutlery manufac-
turer is busy on orders taken at prices
made before the Mckinley bill passed.
Delighted to be once again busy, they are
paying advanced prices to workmen, and
when taking new orders will neither seek
or secure advanced prices beyond the mark
made necessary by advanced wages and
cost of good goods.
The act prevents two frauds, one upon
the American producers in dspriving them
by false pretenses of their natural market
and giving them an evil reputation as the
manufacturers of inferior goods, and the
other upon American consumers in impos-
ing upon them cheap and worthless arti
cles under guise of best. The free traders
can't make the cutlery manufacturers
think the new tariff isn't blessing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

More trouble in London and in Wall
street. There are no buffaloes on the west
ern plains, and the bulls are rapidly near
ing extinction in Wall street.
A Michigan husband asks for a divorce
because his wife makes life a burden to
him by keeping a revolver in the house
t'for the express purpose of showing him
who is boss" He ought to have it. A
woman who cannot boss her husband with
out the aid of revolver is unfit for mar
ried life.
When Woman sets out to do good little
things don't stop her. A New York wo.
man recently sent hamper of beautiful
clothing to missionary, while at the same
moment her nursery maid had to pawn her
poor and scanty wardrobe in order to buy
cheap coffin for dead sister.
There is nothing new under the sun. A
Roman doctor has discovered in many of
the skulls found in Etruscan tombs, as well
as in those deposited in various museums,
interesting specimens of ancient dentistry
work and artificial teeth. Some of these
skulls date as far back as the sixth century
before Christ, proving that dentistry is not
a modern art.
Russia is big country and few Rus
SLAMS are easily unnoticed. In one of the
Russian departments, Askahabad, govern
| ment officials have discovered district
| with $4,000 inhabitants that were never
entered int the census or tax list. They
were simply overlooked, and never paid
any taxes. To make up this special tax
has been imposed on them of about one
rouble per head annually. They are Turko-
men, sort of Cossack
| Let's move to Rochester, Plymouth
county, Massachusetts. The town is not
only out of debt but has a surplus of
$3.50, and the taxes are only $40 on
$1,000. Last year there were twenty
deaths in the town, and thirteen of the de-
ceased were over fifty years of age, three
being over ninety. Everybody is happy,
contented and fairly well-to-do, and there
is not an abandoned farm in the town.
If Mrs. Grace Bushnell. who lives in
Greenbush, New York, succeeds in recov'
ering tbs estate which she has brought
suit to obtain the doctrine of spiritualisn
will obtain great boom. Mrs. Bushnell
says that the ghost of her dead husband
informed her that she had an interest in
certain valuable property. She put th,
matter in the hands of a lawyer, wht
found the property as described, and whe
also claims that he will be able to substan
tiate Mrs Bushnell's claims.
Latitude and locality seem to have
very slight influence in the causation o
pneumonia, according to the Lancet, "bu
on the other hand, the influence of seasol
is very decided Two-thirds of the case
occurring in Europe are found to aris
during the months from December TO May
and only one-third during the remainde
of the year. Tho opinion that pneumoni
is not simple inflammation, but spe
ciic febrile disease, probably of parasite
. origin, has steadily gained ground With
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-07
8ttJ 6nuds.
Howe & StetSOl.
INTERESTINGFACTS
AND
LIVE VALUES.

10 pieces black, plaid and
stripe Surah Silks at o8c per
yard. This is the duality that
has always sold for ST.. Styles
are all frst-class. Just right
for dresses, skirts, waists, ETC.,
etc.
Plain China Silks in all COL
ors, 80 inches wide, 75c yard.
This is the regular ST quality.
% doz. Gents Fancy Night
Shirts, 3oc each. These shirts
are made from good quality
cotton, trimmed on bosom,
collar and cuffs, and worth at
the factory Sc per dozen.
IS pieces all wool Home
spun Novelties soc yd. These
dress goods are confined styles
cannot be found elsewhere.
Great bargains in Chenille
Portieres at 81 eS and $5.58
pair. These curtains usually
sell for Sc and 81,
36 pieces all wool Serges, in
all the spring shades, soc per
yard. These are our own i'm
portation and we think much
better than most serges at this
price.
An importers line of SAM
Piles in White Linen Squares,
Trays and Scarfs, hemstitch,
open work and Mexican drawn
work, at prices ranging from
soc to $1.75, will be found in
our Linen Department.
A drive in full yard wide
Bleached Cotton at SC yard,
regular price &c. Good yard
wide Brown Cottons, 6Hc yd.
Best quality Shifting Prints
SC yard. Best quality Indigo
Prints oAc yard. Best quality
Ginghams SC yard.
I case Ladies Medium
Weight Vests with French
Necks, both in long and short
sleeves, at 41c each, as a spe-
cial offer for early spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-07
the last few years, although the results of
psychological research in this matter have
been conflicting and inconclusive.n

A Frenchman, who evidently revels in
handling large sums of money, has COM
piled some interesting statistics in regard
to the weight of milliard of the French
coin of the realm. According to him a
milliard in silver weighs 100000 900
pounds; in gold, 645, 100 pounds; in 1000
franc checks, 1850 pounds, and in 100
franc checks, $4,000 pounds. Assuming
that carrier could carry 200-weight,
eighteen men would be required to carry
a milliard in 1,00O-franc checks, 115
men for the same sum in 100-franc
checks, 3,2s5 men in gold and $4,000 in
silver. A milliard in 1,O00-franc checks
would make 1900 volumes of 500 pages
each
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-07

More trouble in London and in Wall
street. There are no buffaloes on the west
ern plains, and the bulls are rapidly near
ing extinction in Wall street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-07
4n11ruaI aud Gnnrier.
BECINNING no TELL,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Hshed in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-07

Saw the blueberry, Meenahga,
And the strawberry, Odahmin
And the grapevine, the BemahRat.
Master Of life" he said, despafring,
Must our lives depend on these things fD
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-07
-ezyend of Cerealine.
The Le=

On the next day of his fastiE
By the rivers brink he wand
Through the Moskoday, the I
Saw the wild rice MAhnomon
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-07
FANCIFUL FOOT GEAR.


Novelties in ladies' shoes are those with
vamp and heel quarter of patent leather,
the edges of which are cut in scroll-like
curves, while the uppers are Of silk vest
the dress in color while the raised designs
upon the silk are of lighter or darker
shade. This vesting is also used with
patent leather trimmings for the popular
Oxfords, one very elaborate style of bear
ing for companion a gentlepans shoe
called Romeo.
A process has bee discovered for dye
ing patent leather SO that it is now fur
nished in brown, fawn color, green and
other tints, and these are combined with
trimmings and toe-caps of black in novel
and very pretty house shoes.
Dancing slippers are covered with net
| work of beading, or embroidered with
gold thread, one device being spiders
| web with a red and gold spider and a blue
and white beaded fly. Large Mother Hub
| bard bows with Innings showing con-
pers, as are buckles of silver, which may,
or may not, be set with diamonds.
A slipper of silver kid, long, and point
| ed at toe and top, in modified Venetian
style, is call "the FOOLS slipper" We are
| left to decide for ourselves whether it de-
rives it's name from its resemblance to the
fantastic painted shoes once worn by
| court testers, or whether
| Shoes of gold or silver kid are particu-
1arly pretty for evening wear, and the girl
| who has pair of white kid shoes or slip
pers in good condition save for the soiled
places may make them good as new and
save many penny beside by neatly coat
ing them with silver or gold enamel.
The fad for shoes with uppers of richly
figured material is not limited to woman.
kind alone, since fashionable young men
secure piece of the fabric from which
their fancy vests are made and have il
used as uppers for pair of dress shoes
This necessitates pair of shoes to match
every vest, and is fashion which has the
charm of exclusiveness as well as of costli
ness.
i PHILANTHRoPIST.
Miss Sophy Sturge of Birmingham
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-07

When Woman sets out to do good little
things don't stop her. A New York wo
man recently sent a hamper of beautiful
clothing to missionary, while at the same
moment her nursery maid had to pawn her
poor and scanty wardrobe in order to buy
q cheap coffin for a dead sister.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-07

q a AFdIIlANTHHUPlST.
!. Miss Sophy Sturge of Birmingham,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-07

A Michigan husband asks for divorce
because his wife makes life burden to
him by keeping revolver in the house
''for the express purpose of showing him
who is boss" He ought to have it. A
woman who cannot boss her husband with
out the aid of revolver is unfit for mar
ried life
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
Police Points.

Nels Willedsen, the saloonkeeper who
was arrested Saturday for mistreatiug his
wife. was fined $40 and costs in the POI
lice court Saturday night for abusing his
wife. and $40 for resisting an officer.
Albert Olsen. boy, was arrested Sat-
urday night for breaking the globe on an
electric light on Seventh avenue. He
WAS sfterwsrd released, however. and
promised that the offense should not be
repeated.
CHARLES jerks, the Moline pedestrian
pugilist and all around sport, was given
ride in the patrol wagon Saturday eve
ming, having been found in bad state OF
intoxication on Forty-fflh street.
Andrew Matson, the Moline man ar.
rested Saturday for the larceny of ar
overcoat from Jonas Bears store, was re.
leased this morning, Mr.. Bear having de
clined to prosecute.
Moline has three sensations today. Oat
! is the issuance of a warrant for the ar
rest of Tom Robinson, Steve Wake
ard Levi Knowles for participating in
$3.50 bet; another is the flight of Henri
Williams. restaurantuer, leaving severa
mourning creditors, and the last the ar
rest Of Cunningham, the Splinter, charged
by Albert Gamble, of Port Byron, will
the forgery OF q note for 5000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
9ar. Bowers Will

In the county court on Saturday after
noon the will of the late John A. Boyer |
was admitted to probate. 1t bears date
of Nov. IA 1887. and was witnessed by
w. II. Gest and H. G. Connolly. A CO.
dicil dated June2. 1891, is appended.
The will provides for the payment of
all debts. after which it beQueaths to
Thomas Campbell and wife the home
stead, containing about so acres, and q
tract of 40 acres just south of the home
stead. He also bequeaths to Thomas
Campbell So 600 in cash. Mr and Mis-.
Campbelrs seven children are each left
$1,000, with the exception Of the eldest
son, who receives $4,000 T0omas ].
Robins receives $500; Albert G Nc
Knight. $1,000; Laura Dugan,
81, 00O; Brintnsl Dugsn, $500; Mrs
Minnie Evers, $500; Mrs. Zerniah
Wheatland $500, Mrs. Florida Hack
mouth $500. Mrs. Cecil Carroll $3.50,
Benz amin, Daniel and Dodley Hslford
$500 each. Mary, John and William
Johnson and Mrs. Ida Robinson, child
rem of Nr. Boyer's sister. inherit 81 900
each, while James and George Robinson
and Mrs. Anna Hardin receive $500 each
Charles Boyer, his nephew. receives
81 900, and Nathan Boyer, Harry Keller
and Franklin Robins, also nePhews, $500
each.
Mr.. Boyer provides that his household
furniture shall be divided equally between
Mrs. Campbell and Miss Laura Duean,
and provision is made for the payment of
$4,000 to the First Baptist church if
after paying the other legscies that
amount is left. He provides that the
money left to the church shall be loaned
out and the interest shall be applied per-
petually toward the payment of the
salary for the pastor of that church i.
If a residue remains after paying all the
| requests, it is to be div Ged into 95 equal
| parts. which are to be apportioned in
varying amounts among several of the
heirs Mr.. Boyer also empowers the ex-
ecutors named in the will, E. L Parmen-
ter and Thomas Campbell. to extend the
time for the payments Of all kinds of &C
counts owing his estate to not exceeding
four years.
The codicil provides that the legacy of
Miss Laura Dugsn shall be SIS, 600 instead
of 81 600, as provided by the will. The
entire estate is valued at 800 600