davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27


Oahu College has celebrated the
first half century of its existence.
This institution has been closely
linked with the educational develop
ment of Hawaii, almost from the adj
vent of civilization. There is no
doubt it has exerted great power in
Hawaii nei, as an educational insti-
tuition.
Many of our prominent citizens
have been students of this institu-
ton. Among others may be men
toned His Honor Chief Justice Judd !;
Mr.. W. w. Hall, of K. o. Hall &
Sons; Rev. L. l.. Gulck, Hon. c.
T. Gulick, Judge f. 5. Lyman Of
Hlo, the late Ii. r. Hitchcock of
Hlo, Hon. Geo. w. Wilcox of
Kauai, Hon. A. S. " iIcox Of Kauai.
Hon. II. Z. Baldwin of Maui, Mr.. {.
NJ. Cooke, Hon. VIM. r Castle, DIR.
ii, Nj, Lyman Of Chicago, DR.. 4. NJ
COan, n journalist of New York city !;
Rev VIM. II. Gulick, missionary
who has done good work in Spain,
aud the Rev. Jos. b. chamberlain.
Ia bis address, Professor W. d.
Alexander made mastery resume
Of the first half century Of Oahu Col
lege and placed on record facts con.
necled with the work of Oahu Col.
lege which will become a part OF Ha.
waiian history
The College i at present in a most
doudsblg condition aud has q host
Of fliend' pmong al classes ~ our
people. The Institution is worthy OF
The suppprt AID communication Il has
thus fer received,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
A COMMON NUISANCE.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-
The population of Honolulu like
other cities contains good many
loafers. One of these, an overgrown
boy, with no visible means of sup
port save No. Is shoe. has lately
been making himself obnoxious to
ladies on the public streets, as well
as in other places. In some commune
ties men of his class are trea ell to
coat of tar and feathers or ridden on
rail. INDEX.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27

Since the Mckinley Bill became
law, the fact is admitted that the
American tin plate manufacturers
will be soon able to supply the Amer
lean market.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
SEA LED TENDERS

Will be received at the Interior Office
until MONDAY, June 20, 1891, at
II O'Clock noon, for Shooting Gov.
eminent Horses and Mules al Homo
lulu for the term of six months from
July l, 1891.
Bids must be at per animal per
month.
All tenders must be endorsed
"Tender for Government Shoeing,"
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June "a, 1891.
l4S At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
SEAI.tD IIssilsRS

VIII be received ~ tn" oiilre Of the Sup
ellntendrnt of D In Railway a. Land a.
unlil II o. lock mon, NED\tSD Y.
July !, lS0l, tar the exclusive privilege
nj lefre -hnent stands ut Remnnd Gniyr
aud an The Peninsula O. arl II rhpl) A..
on Inly 4, ls9l, The right Is reserved
10 = j.o uny and nli bld-
". q. ASHLEY,
80 o. superintendent D. X, e l.. 20.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27

Mr.. Chauncey M. Depew has been
pleased to declare that Omaha, Neb.,
will eventually be Americas business
center in the West. Is it possible
that Mr. Depew, of New York, is be-
coming jealous of Chicago?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27

OFFICE OF THE B0ARD OF HEALTH,
IioNolrLr, June 10, 1915
Sealed tenders will be- received al
this Once until noon, TUESDAY,
june 80, 1891, for supplying The Board
with the f'llowing Building Material
aud Provisions lor use Al the l.epef
selilemenl, Aolokai, until the bisl
day u JanuaFy, 1891
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
SCHEDULE B.
SCHEDULE C..

Blankets, Silver Gray, (per pair)
10 pairs
Frocks and California-ma Pants
........ 10 pairs
Brogans, (per pair).. &c pairs
Bids must be made for the items
of each schedule separately.
NAll supplies must be delivered at
the Asylum in such quantities as from
time to time required and subject to
the inspection and approval of the
Medical Superintendent or his assist
ant.
All tenders must be endorsed,
''Tender for Supplies, Insane Asy-
lum Schedule
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself 10 accept the lowest
or any bid.
C. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June "a, 1891.
l4S At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27

1t is said that the body of the great
Snowman, Barnum, is to be crema-
ted. This is cruel even after death,
Barnum's body should be given a
chance to be the center of attraction
in a museum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1891.

The Prince of Wales should have
put his trust in "bob-taiIed flush.
Poker never goes back on man like
"banking game" is almost certain
to do.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
BY AUTHORITY.

MIR. Dal III kaoao has this LAY
been appointed Poundmaster foi The
Government Pound in the District of
kona, Island of Oahu, vice Mr.
kalsi, resigned.
c. n, SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, June 26, 1891.
$50 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Interior
Office until MONDAY, June 20,
1891, at u O'Clock noon, for furnish
ing to the Insane Asylum the sup
plies named in the following sched-
ules for the term of six months from
July /, 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
T H E
f)aile g)nIlst,n

F2edpad 10 neither .Soct Ho, FuyEy,
But established tor the beasft of all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
Regatta on Pearl n rbor

/. YACHT RACE-Second Glass. 3
tons and under. LIST prize, 1926
I'd prize, $40.
2. CANOE RACE-Six 6 Paddles
Prize, $40.
3. SIX-OARED BOATS-Stationary
Seats. LIST prize, $25; I'd prize,
$40
4. WHALE BOAT RAGS Oars.
LIST prize, $25; I'd prize, $40.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
Auction Sales by jane F. N ryan,
Auction Sale ofLeaSe

Bv order of r. Jay Greene and ] n.
Wright. mortgages, will sell at Public
Auction, at my oalesroonl, in Uonolul' {,
On MONDAY. June 20th,
AT - O'CLOCK NOON,
That certain Lease of Premises on Union
street, Honolulu, lately occupied
by Frank j. higgins.
There are Commodious Buildings on
the pennies; the location is centra', aud
altogether is desirable property.
The Lease will expire November l.,
1894. Rental, $l5 per mon'h.
t%- For further particulars enquire of
j. N. Wright, w. o. Smith, or The un-
dersigned.
ia. F. MORGAN,
l47 st Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27

In all races where two prizes are
given, three boats at least must s art.
Two or more boats must, in any case,
start to make a race.
Yachts and sailing boats will make
flying start. Time allowance, one
minute to IA ton. No restrictions as
to quantity of sail.
GO List of en- ries will be open at
the office Of the Superintendent of the
.. X. & l. Co, until II o'clock noon
on July Cd.
TRAINS will leave Honolulu for Pearl
Harbur at 7 80, 9, 10, IL, IL, u.
m and l, 2, 3, A aud 4 80 p m
Returning-Leave Pearl Harbor for
HGnolulu EVERY HOUR!
TRAINS leaving Al, 1870 A. NJ g A. NJ,
2 p. NJ. and 4:30 r Nj. will run
through IT, EVA Plantation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
FOOTBALL.
1t Is Older by Some Centuries Than the
Game of Cricket.

1t Is Older by Some Centuries Than the
Game of Cricket.
The antiquity of football goes back to
the Romans, who, according TO Basil Ken
nett in his Rome Antique Notitia, played
with large kind of bill, dividing into two
companies and trying to throw 1t into one
another's goals, which was the conQuering
cast" II this be true, the ancient game
bears strong likeness to the more modern
game OF football. The antiquity of the
sport in Great Britain certainly goes some
centuries farther back than cricket, prob
ably because the requisites Of the game were
much more simple-only two rude posts
stuck in the ground, with bar over
the Top. The first known distinct men
ton OF football in England was made by
William FIzstephen in his History OF
London" where he speaks of ''the young
meG OF the city annually going into the
helds alter dlnuer 10 play at the well-known
game of ball on the day que dicitur carni-
levaria." In the ''Rotull CIausarum," 80 Ed
ward III 1885, clear reference is made
to it as one of the pastimes to be
prohibited on account Of the decadence Of
archery, ana the same thing occurs In u
Richard II Q388). For some reason, not
now quite clear, ShrOve Tuesday was chosen
as the great festival for foOt-ballers, and on
that day the entire population, young and
old, male and female. OF the villages through
out the length and breadth OF England
turned out TO rlay the game. Windows
were boarded up and houses closed to pre-
vent damage. This custom prevails at the
present time in a few English villages, the
most notable example being that Of DOrking
In the south Of England. SO rough did the
game become even in those early days that
James forbade the heir apparent to play
it, and in his "BasilIkon DoIon" describes
1t as ''meeter for tanning than making able
the users thereof" After this football was
played at the great public schools only, and
the Rugby game, which bears n strong re-
semblance to the Roman harDastum, was
brought into existence mt the old Rugby
school, from Which it takes its name.-From
"a. ISOLATION Foot Ball." by Frederick Wier,
In November LippincotL's.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
MARY As VIEWED
BY THE ARTISTS.
How The Queen Of Scots Has Been
Treated by The Painters.
Her Portraits and the Great Historic Pictures
In Which Her Story Is Told-A Tragical
Life on Canvas.

Not many characters have received or de-
serve more attention from artists than the
famous Queen who ruled in two countries
and captlvated the men of both, says
writer in the st. Louis Globe Democrat In
one collection in the metropolis of England
there are no less than twenty-seyen prize
pictures dealing with scenes in the life of
Mary Stuart, and altogether in the leading
collections in Europe there are believed 30
be over 700 paintings, many OF large size,
which deal with subjects pertaining to
her history. Her face is familiar to
every one. So numerous are her por-
traits that it is difficult TO see, as
painter once remarked, "how she found
time to do anything but dress and sit for her
picture" Nearly hundred portraits are
extant all believed to have been taken dur
ing her lifetime; in every position. stand
ing, sitting, reclining, enthroned; in all
sorts of costume, from the simple peasant
girl dress, which she affected on certain
occasions in France. to the elaborate robes
and diadem of royalty. She is depicted at
every age, from the innocent prattling
child to the woman in the full maturity of
life. when, at the age Of 45, she left her
room In Fotheringay for the scaffold.
Her career, her marriage to Darnley,
forced alliance. as he was a man she
desplsed, her intrigue with RizziO and
his tragic death at the hands of her enraged
husband and his friends, her love for Both
well, the murderer of her husband, and her
marriage with the rough Scottish soldier,
the loss of her popularity, the rebellions
against her. her defeat, her abdication, her
Imprisonment, her escape, her flight to En-
gland for refuge. her Incarceration in one
prison after another for nearly twenty
years, her formal trial, condemnation and
execution, are all matters familiar to the
casual readers .of English history. In
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

hold officers, who advance with the broken
slaves, and the dark bach ground OF the
sembled m0urnerS in the huge darkened
cathedral, form strikinglv effective scope.
The tomb in Westminster Abbey,
whittier after the accession of James
l her remains were removed,
has furnished sketches and pictures
innumera Bile, and even the mound where
once stood the Castle of Fotheringay, which
was torn down by order of the King in
order that no memorial might be left of his
mothers place of execution. has time and
again been made subject for the artists
pencil.
Whatever difference of opinion may have
existed among historians as to the character
OF Mary the artists are unit, and to a man
have taken her part. Mary was singular
compound of mingled good and bad, in
which sometimes the former, sometimes the
latter predOminated. Painters have gener-
ally chosen to depict her in the most
favorable light. Even in her last days
she is spoken of by her friends and at
PENDANTS as still young. but on the scaffold,
when the executioner lifted her head, and,
as was customary, held it to the four cor
ners of the platform and exclaimed. "'rhus
perish all enemies of our good Queen EliZl-
BETH" the wig came off aud her hair
seemed as gray as though she was four
score and ten" Whether pretty or not,
she had that subtle magne tism which causes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
VOLKSKUCHEN.
4 Communicable Charity Of The VielneSe
AriStOCIacy.

One OF the finest traits of the Viennese
aristocrat is his untirng charity In the
year 1872 an association OF 400 ladies and
noblemen belonging to the Hottest ranks of
society was formed for the purpose of sup
plying wholesome dinners 10 the poor at the
lowest possible price. Each member gave
the sum of $500 toward the initial outlay,
and with this money the first "Volkskuche'
(people's Kitchen was opened. To-day
there are ten of those in Vienna, and in the
course of the year food is sold in them to
the value Of more than $500, ZOO. The ladies
and gentlemen who manage this superb as
sociation have done wonders, and eight or
ten ladies make point of being always in
each kitchen while the dinners are being
served.
The ''Volkskuchen" are huge rooms, with
great windows letting in both sun aud air,
and provided with oak tables and benches,
which are kept scrupulousy clean. The
floor IS paved with marble. and at the lower
end of the hall wooden counter divides it
from the actual kitchen, where many cooks
are at work preparing the food. All classes,
from poor university students to ragged
looking tramps, receive a kindly welcome.
Each person approaches the counter and
buys pasteboard clip. or check, for dinner
generally consisting of soup, beef. We setables,
sweet and bread. This check is delivered
to the ladies in attendance, who serve the
portions on emma Plates ana hand them to
the hungry customers. The latter carry
their food to the tables upon which are placed
great jugs of pure water. together with drink
ing mugs of pewter, and comfortably seated
on the benches they eat to their hearts con-
tent. The complete dinner. well cooked and
daintily served, costs cents, and a break
fast of coffee, bread and butter and some
kind of stew can be obtained in the early
morning for l cent From to in
the evening supper is served at cost of
cents. 1t is generally composed of cold meat,
soup and pudding. 1t is touching sight
to watch the lovely and arlstocratc court
beauties of Vienna, wearing snowy aprons
over their elegant walking dresses, distrio-
ute the food to the poor ill-fed wretches VINO
crowd tie room. a kind smile or word of
sympathy always accompanies the action,
and when particularly miserable fellow
creature approaches the counter it often oc-
ours that one or the other of these charming
ministering angels inquiries into his or her
case, and undertakes to aid them in their
trouble. Every day over 10, 600 persons dine
in the Volkskuchen, and the marvelously
low prices at which the food is sold can only
be accounted for by the huge quantities in
which it is bought and prepared.-Harper's
Weakly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

out into the passage there to iufiict the
fifty-six stabs which resulted in his death.
A famous picture in the National Gallery of
London represents Mary du:ing the period
of her adversely at the French court Cath
crime de Medici is giving audience, and before
her bow ambassadors, couriers, and the
pimps and satellites. who. like moths about
candle, tlutter in the presence of ROYALTY;
while to one side the neglected young Queen
Dowager stands alone looking on the brill
liant scene in which she has no part. An
other very famous picture represents the
youthful Mary on her way to the French
marriage On the deck OF vessel are
grouped Mary the Princess and her four at
tcndants-the four Marys as they were
called, elegantly attired in the costume of
the period, while half dozen soldiers,
noblemen and attendants complete the
group, while in the background rises the
iron-bound Scottish coast, which she is
leaving, and to which she is to return under
circum ances of such adverSitv.
Scarcely a scene in the later life of the I'M
fortunate Queen has gone unrepresented,
from her marriage TO Boutwell, to the last
solemn act, when, arrayed in the famous gown
of dark crimson velvet. with tile black satin
corsage and the black cloak of figured satin
lined with sable, a standing collar and hang
ing sleeves. and white veil from head to foot,
she passed down the staircase of Fotheriugay
to her death. Even the little dog. which un-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
THE PHONOGRAPH.
Ashamed of the Eaithful Recnrd-

The Man Whose "Dauder" Was Up
Ashamed of the Faithful Record.
Uptown there is q photograph, and the
man who is running it is a hotel-owner.
Recently he had caller whose "dauder"
was up. The room was quite full of people
and the caller had an insane desire to give
his man a 'piece of his mind" He did SO.
He berated him up hill and down. He
didn't leave him. as he expressed it. in any
kind Of shape. All the time the object Of
the attack had on the counter by his side
the phonosraph, in action, only the caller
didn't know it. When he had finished the
Lewiston man said:
" Are you done?"
Yes. l am DONE" was the reply.
Just one moment" was the rejoinder |;
II want You to hear what you said" and
the merciless photograph was ed and
the record pronounced through the machine
so that all could hear 1t.
A blush overspread the callers face. He
listened in wonder and surprise. AS oaths
and epithets flowed out of the machine. the
exact reproduction of his own vituperation,
he moved away, and when all was done a
man more Sheepish and ashamed could
not be found. Said he, after a moments
thought turning to the Lewiston man: 81
have had valuable lesson. No man who
would talk like that in public has any right
to be considered l want you to pull that
record, as you call it, off from that machine
and give it to me. I'll pay for it,"
1t was DONE and the caller stood by the
counter uttering apologies and whiting
into pieces the wax cylinder that contained
his remarks.-Lewiston Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

noticed followed her to the scaffold, and then
crept under her cloak when it was laid aside,
and refused to leave, has not been forgot
ten, and at least two pictures exist in which
this pathetic piece Of canine fidelity has been
remembered.
The artists have even followed her
funeral. The night march with her body
from Fotheringay to Peterboro has COM
mended itself to their attention, and more
than one painter has represented the four
black horses, the torch bearers, the mounted
escort and the Borrowing servants on foot
the route of tile procession being lighted by
torch bearers In front and on either side Of
the hearse. The Imposing public ceremo-
mails have repeatedly received attention. A
royal funeral, with its startling contrasts,
is fine subject for an artist, and that
of Mary was peculiarly SO. from the
fact that no expense was spared by
the hypocritical Z izabeth in doing honor to
her dead rival. A hundred poor women Of
the neighborhood were invited to partici-
pate !; the gowns of the mourners were all paid
for by Elizabeth; at the funeral of Mary her
banners and slaves of her attendants were
broken, then thrown through an opening,
specially left for the purpose. into the vault
where her coffin repOsed. A distinguished
artist of the last century has fifty repre-
septed this scene and the contrast presented
between the bright trappings Of the house
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

the dead. Her husband, Robert L. Reade,
a lawyer, having an Office at "a Nassau
street this city, announced 10 party of
friends before he sailed for Europe that NJ ss
Mansfield was the only person who could
save him from drinking himself to death
His sister married General Strachan, Gov
ernor of the Bermudas. His mother is q
cousin OF Mrs. Levi 2. Morton.
Miss Mansfield is as much Of belle to-
day ms ever. The portrait publis he'd in tho
Press to-day represents her as she was
twenty years ago. 1t is reproduction Of
the famous picture taken at Jim Fisk S
death. Its sale was tremen dous, and the
photographer realized $4,000 on the SALE
One of the artists who was in the photog-
raDher's studio at that time is employed
similarly on the Press to-day. He remem-
bers when the picture was taken. 1t was
In HowelPs art studio, corner OF Broadway
and Eighteenth street.
When Josie was to take sittings great
preparations were made to receive her, and
rugs were spread where she was to walk.
She took all one Sunday TO arrange her DIFF
ferent costumes, with the assistance Of her
maids, Howell. the photographer, made a
fortune at his business and lost it. He was
boon companion Of Fisk and Stokes. He
died poor three years ago. Fisk Is repre-
sented here in his uniform of Colonel in the
Ninth Regiment.-N. Y. Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

A tucker of real old point finished the
waist around the low neck, and hung in
frills about the waist. However, a little
maid of honor IS 1oy forever. just as much
In simple muslin or China silk dress made
after any picturesque old fashion, and the
granny bonnet" of chiffon or crepe lis,e.
And closely following you will be two tiny
pages In court dress of velvet or silk, with
silk stockings and satin slippers
The dress in the Illustration Is of black
velvet. with pale blue silk puffs in the
rage, while pink completes the costume of
the attendant page.
Broad point lace collars and cuffs or waist
frills finish the neck and sleeves. Pages all
In white satin doublet and hose, or with
brocaded coats over plain satin knee
brooches, are very effective adiuncts to the
wedding procession, and the more tiuv and
youthful are these little men the more at
tractiye and CHI arming.-N. Y. Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
A Lesson in Grammar Cut short

The necessity of thorough grammar
school education for the street-railWay cor
herman was never made more painfully ap-
parent that the other day on the corner of
Fifth avenue and Wood street.
A gentleman who had Just arrived from
the East and scarcely needed the Boston
tab on his grip to denote his city. asked the
functionary in charge what car he could
take for tho Duauesne power-bouse on
Craig street. and the cornerman said
Just walt here for a moment and I'll
show you" "N
The Bostonian waited and the cornerman
was kept pretty busy for few minutes.
until suddenly recollecting his charge he
said;
Here you are-this is her: iump on"
My dear sir" the cultured visitor re-
piled. this is she would have" hut by
this time the car was close to Diamond
street, and was as fully lost as it is to be
feared was the lesson in grammar.
Some OF thin fellows want a college pro-
lessor for copper or cornerman.0 NUT
tered the official as he steered woman car
rytng baby out Of reach of Pittsburg
traction car. which she was trying to stop
Dy standing in front of it-Pittsburg Press.
The debts Of ninety Texas cities and
towns amount to about $4,000, 900,