davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

Mr.. FRANK GODFREY returned to
Paradise by the Zealandia to his duties
as editor of the Paradise of the Paci-
fc. He is looking wei and the re-
suits of his trip will undoubtedly be
manifest in his paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

IT is alleged by native pundit that
that one of kalakaua's names was
spelled wrong on the coffin plate, the
last "u" in "Kamanakapuu" being
superfluous, and another "na" needed
before the second Ok" (kamanana-
kapu is the name.) The mistake was
not the engraver's.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

QUEEN Dowager Kapiolani sent on
board the Charleston this morning al
elegant ebony parlor stand, a gift pos
session of the late King, as present
to Admiral Brown.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

A DRIVING mare is for sale, at Bull
LETGN office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

LATEST sugar quotations in New
York are: RAW, higher; fair Rein
ing, 55c sales of 800 bags Cent? iu-
gals, SO test, 58c."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

Mr.. w. E. FL. DEvERILL has been
appointed member of the Road Boa. d
for the District of Hanale, Kauai,
vice J. G. Long, resigned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18
LOST

4 HANDSOME Baby Carriage Robe
~ between the bridge on School
street and the church on Liliha street.
Please return at the BULLETIN Office.
40 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

THE O. & O. S. S. Gaelic will be due
Saturday from San Francisco en- route
to Yokohama and Hongkong.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

Mr.. KAUMEHEIwA has been appoint
ed agent to grant marriages license for
kalalau, Hanalei, Kauai.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

ALL bills for materials or work done
for His late Majestys funeral must be
presented at the Foreign Office before
Friday, the 10Th inst, otherwise they
calnot be recognized.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18
CARC0ES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Stmr Kinau-l0,5l9 bags sugar, l5J .ags
spuds, 10 bags corn, 100 sh en- 90
pkgs hides, 6 bdls goat skins, II a.es
ava, 100 pkgs sundries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

Mr.. JAS. f. MORGAN will hold sale
OF fine furniture tomorrow at 10
O'Clock. Also, 81 boxes genuine Ha-
VanaS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

Mr.. H. G. LYON, agent of the Ray
mond-Whitcomb excursions, arrived
by the Zealandia with five tourists to
do the islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18
All Aboard for Waialua aud
Way Stations

RAINS leaving Honolulu Railway
Station at | 40 ?, NJ. on MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
will carry Passengers, Mail and Small
Packages for Waialua.
Transfer will be made at Pearl City to
Whites Pioneer Express, which will
commence to run Monday morning, Dec.
10Th.
~ Single tickets from Honolulu to
Waialua can be bought at Honolulu Rail
way Station for So; round trip tickets So.
The Pioneer Express will leave Waia-
lua in time to connect with the passcn-
ger train leaving Pearl City for Homo
lulu at i:l5 P. NJ, on TUESDAYS.
Tl!URSD AVS and SATURD AVS. arriv-
ing at Honolulu Station at 4:55 P. NJ.
This new line will start from Waialua
on Tuesday, Dec. 30, 1890.
b. i. DiLLlNGHAI,
Is I'm General Manager o. l.. Il r. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

Mr.. GEO. MCLANE, purser of the
Zealandia, has our thanks for files
and other news favors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

AN enormous crowd assembled on
the wharf to meet the Xealandia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18
Old.

BURKE In San Francisco. California,
Feb. =. Mrs. Barbara Burke, native
of Scotland. aged Il years. Mother
of Mrs. Joseph NJ. Oat, of this city.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18
DEPARTURES.

U 5 Flagship Charleston, Remey, for
San Francisco
Stmr kaimiloa for Kauai
Schr ka Moi for koholalele
Schr Luka for Kohaa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

Following is the address that ac-
companied the gift of cane by the
Honolulu Bar to Rear Admiral
Brown /:
HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN IsLANDs,i
February l6, 1891.
ADMIRAL GEORGE Brown,
U. S. Flagship Charleston.
SIR:-The undersigned, a COM
mittee appointed by the Hawaiian
Bar, herewith present to you this
cane as slight token of the graft
tude Of the members of the Bar for
the more than kindly services and
attentions which YOU rendered to our
late Brother, His Majesty Kalakaua.
1t would be impossible for US to
bestow anything hich would ade-
quately express our appreciation, but
we beg you to accept this simple
cane, made Of Hawaiian woods, as
memento of our regard.
1t may be of interest to you to
know the names of the several vare-
ties of wood used in the construction
Of the cane; they are:
Coc0anut, Plain koa, Curly Koa,
kauila, Ohia-haa, Tamarind, Sandal,
Lauhala, Monkeypod, Kou, Kamani,
and Light Ohia.
With great respect,
A. Rosa,
:. *. KANE,
J. II WAIruILANI, COMMITTEE.
W. O. SMITH,
ID. kAHAULELIo,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Iwalani for Lahaina and Hama
kua at 10 a IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

The time sigma! for the port is given at l2h.
ON. 0sec. (midnightl of Greenwich time or
III. 2Sm. 34sec. p. IN. of Honolulu Observatory
time. 1t is given by the steam whistle of the
Honolulu Planning Mill, Il few doors above
sounded correctly at Honolulu mean noon,
Observatory meridian, or l0h 3lm. 26sec of
Greenwich time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18
NOtIt Il.

AIRS. EODANET wishes all bills now
VI due to be paid her by the 20lh of
this month, or they viii be placed in the
hands of a collector. 40 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

The OLDEST DAILY in the
L Kingdom The Daily Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18
4 lii A..
T)ailp Burlet;a
WEDNESDAY, FEB. IS, 1891.
ARRIVALS.

FEB IL
S S Zeaandia, Orterendorp, from San
Francisco
Feb IS
Stmr Kinau from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr G r Bishop from circuit of Oahu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18
THE BARS PRESENTATION 40
DRESS.

Following is the address that ac-
companied the gift of cane by the
Honolulu Bar to Rear Admiral
Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

The American Ak and Tool Company is COM
posed OF nine AK factories, situated respect
lively at Johnsonville, N. Y; East Douglass.
Mass; Beaver Falls, Pa: Cleveland, Ohio: Mill
Hall, Pa; Gowanda, n Y; Bellefonte, Pa, and
Ballston Spa. n. Y. This company controls
about one-half the production of axes, the
other half being produced by the Kelly Ak
Company of Louisville, Ky; the Collins Ak
Company of Hartford. Conn; A. G. Peek of
Cohoes. n. Y, and several smaller factories
controlling local trade. Yesterday the en-
ployes OF the first five named factories of the
American Ak Company went out on strike.
caused by the efforts Of the company to dis
courage the growth OF labor unions These
factories are the largest and most important
ones in the company. Both sides appear very
confident of winning. The company claims
that 1t will permit the shops to rot down before
allowing the unions to exist in them and the
men declare that they will leave the different
towns and hunt other work rather than aban.
don their organization.
The Federation Of Labor has agreed to paw
each married man engaged in the strike the
sum of 50 per week and each unmarried man
50 per week while the fight lasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
GAIT. BELLS TEAM.
LIEUT.. HARRIEs' TEAM.
on TO cREEDMooR.

zen. Ordway and Col. Long have departed
ior Washington, but before going promised to
meet the team at Creedmoor next Thursday
evening and TO remain with the aggregation
uhti the Hilton and interstate matches are
uecloeu Never we're two visitors to any camp
more royalty treated than the general and his
ehlei OF staff. The bonds which unite the
militia OF Jersey and the District of Columbia
nave been riveted for many years to come
Every posslpie attention WAS shown, the limits
ol hospitality being reached in The most unos-
tehtatlous manner. Carriage rides to Asbury
farh. spring Lake and other ueighboring re-
sorts, with all the acconIpaniments common
anu uncommon, were enjoyed under escort Of
the most distinguished character. Both gentle
men were entertained at the Jersey head
quarters, and were guests i'll every sense Of
me word. II any wandering National Guard
ohlcer from this sand strip should ever be
captured In Washington nobody knows what
may happen to him. This is threat.
numerous members of the team are indebted
10 MIR. Morgan Ross for all sorts of kindness.
turing the salt water season now about to
close Mr.. hoss has been playing a modern YER
sion OF capt. Kidd at the Beach House. Sea
uirt, put now that the destitute victims are
walking home, Mr.. Ross will return to Wash
I'Ston. lie Is under contract to smile at all
the patrons OF the Arlington Hotel. Some of
last year avoirdupois is missing but its place
Is hiled by rotund voice which has been
trained TO eject baritone 'front.' in
nine languages
LIE team leaves here in n few minutes for
New York en- route for Creedmoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
ColOred Veterans Fighting Back.

dispatch to the Chicago Tribune from New
orleans says: The bitterness with which the
WHITE Grand Army veterans here fought
against the admission into the order of col
ored veterans at the national encampment is
no" bearing the natural retaliatory fruit.
Inc Crusader. the Pelican the Ferret
ana other organs Of the coIored peo-
every edition appeals to the colored veterans
ana their adherents to see to it that no white
member Of the Grand Army is elected a men,
Der vi the Louisiana delegation to the repubi-
can nominating convention. The rank and
ME OF the colored men have taken up the cry
and determined effort will be made by them
to force the Grand Army OF the Republic lead
ers away from the prominent places in the COM
ing election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
WOMEN CLOSED THE RUMSHOPs.
A Temperance Crusade Started In u Missouri
Town.

temperance crusade is in progress in Sen.
eca, No., with odds In favor of the crusaders.
Coi. e. j. Holt, the temperance lecturer OF
Decatur. ILL.,, under the auspices of the Women .
Christian Temperance Union, has for ten days
been stirring the people up by series of forci-
BILE lectures.
For three or four years there have been rum
ning In that city three "blind tigers" where in
toxicants have been openly sold in violation Of
the law. To these illicit dram shops the atten-
ton OF the crusaders was directed, and. ON the
third day, petition signed by l25 adults WAS
presented to the mayor, asking that the "blind
tigers be closed. No action being taken by the
ooclals OF the city, the ladies took matters in
their own hands, and Saturday notified the pro-
prietors that their places must be closed yester-
day or they must abide by the consequences.
At an early hour yesterday morning the
ladies' met at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
They formed in procession and marched into
the blind tiger kept by Jake Anderson,
armed with hatchets, hammers and nail pull
ers. and demolished the contents The whisky.
Deer, wine and alcohol were spilled in the
streets They next marched to the place Of
mart Sherer, who upon being apprised Of
their approach, closed his doors The crusad-
ers, twenty in number. held a prayer meeting
IN front OF the building, after which they left
and Will await results Their leaders Mrs ].
Z. Allen OF that city and Mrs. John Hall, mis-
sionary to the Modoc Indians, exhibited great
GOODNESS. Col. Holt was egged, and is now
guarded when on the street but is displaying
courage and proceeding with his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
Smuggling In Cinnamon,


A dispatch from Rochester, N. Y, states:
1t appears that large numbers of Cinnamon are
arriving in this country by way of Canada.
The plan of their introduction here is peculiar.
They reach the towns lying along the Canadian
border and there is a permanent offer of 500 to
any one who will land them on United States sol.
the Cinnamon the mselves taking the chance
of safely reaching this side. 1t is suspected
that number OF Cinnamon have arrived at
points near Charlotte, leaving the steamer be-
fore reaching port and being taken in small
boats thence to land.
Capt Tozier OF the United States revenue
cutter Wolcott yesterday seized the American
steamer George L. Starr, belonging to the
Union Pacific Company, and plying between
Port Townsend. Port Anglis and Victoria, on a
charge OF smuggling Chinese into the United
States from British Columbia. Several Chinese
were found aboard the vessel, and when
arrested they said they had been taken aboard
at Victoria by officers Of the vessel. The
officers OF the steamer were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
EXCITEMENT IN A NUNNERy
Inc Inmates Alarmed by the Presence of
Man In Their Room,

o A"ees AiarineO by the Presence of a
Man In Their Room.
Inc inmates ofthe Domiuician Germany Con-
vent OF the Sorrowful Mother, on Morgan
avenue, at Harrison place, Brooklyn NY. we're
Ihro"n into state Of excitement at an early
hour Sunday morning by the discovery of an
unknown man on the premises.
Inc convent stands il a sparsely settled
neighborhood and is a branch Of the large con-
vent In Montrose avenue. Its small commun-
lily consists of six nuns under the control of a
mother superior. The cells of the nuns are
on the second floor, arranged one next to an
other The entire building is unlighted at
night. At o'clock yesterday morning one of
the nuns was awakened by having a man put
ms hand on her face. The nun screamed and
the man left the cell. The cutlery Of the nun
screamed
The mother superior lighted the gas in her
room and thither the six nuns ran for safety.
In their fight the man attempted to seize an
other OF them, but was pushed cside. The
mother superior opened her window md shouted
for the police. but there was no response. The
man vanished during the excitement. Tho
mother superior then threw missile agains.
window In the parsonage of the church at
'acheo, ana the Rev. John B. Zentsraff soon
emerged and fired a rifle in the direction sup
posed to have been taken by the strange man.
Ihls attracted the police, who searched the con-
vent without result. Nothing had been stolen.
Ihe stranger was described as a German
snort and stout. wearing a dark derby hat and
dark trousers and vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
THE WOMAN STAY-AT-UOME

The Conpensations of the Stny-at- HON,
Woman Over the Go-Aways
From the Albany Evening Journal.
In these days OF summer outings when every
pody Is supposed to disport himself at the
seaside or the mountains, when pious PEG
PIE recruit their plety at some popular min
isterlai gathering like Ocean Grove or Rounc
Lake, anu lovers of the turf bet on the los
| ing horse at Saratoga or one of the tracks
near New York city, it is rather surpris.
ing that the number OF women in town
Is apparently undiminished. The fact is chat
there are two Classes Of women who STAY nj
home during she summer: those who canno,
leave because of the expense and those who
stay because duty holds them with a tight rein
and will not let them seek the green and shady
bypaths Of pleasure. The latter class may well
spend Il portion OF their time in ''remembering
the mercies,' and in casting up she account
they may find that they have gained rather than
lost by their adherence to duty and attention to
domestic affairs.
The first thing in which the oman who s.ays
has gained is that she has not subjected her
sell to the wear and tear of getting ready ,,
go-no inconsiderable item in the strain OF the
summers duties. She has thus escaped the
tyranny OF the dressmaher and the endless
shopping excursions. which form the dismal
who shop for pleasure. but they are class by
themselves. To many the family shopping is
but WEAKNESS to the flesh and q trial to the
spirit which they would gladly delegate to
others, were 1t possible to do 3d.
But even she who most dislikes shoppjnp
may have certain feminine relish for bar
gam, and If she have the woman who STAYS ut
home Is again the winner-for the warm DAYS
OF summer are the time when the bargain tree
hourisheth and putteth forth green leaves and
all women may find themselves the possessors
OF something dear to their hearts which was
so cheap" That is il they are in town. Some
indeed, who are far away find themselves I'M
able to visit the attraction and visit the scenes
OF the dry goods stores in search of those
treasures which have been marked down. >,
even when the railroad fares they have paid
counterfeit the pretended economy.
linen the woman who stays has had a little
leisure. She has been able to read up" some
OF those delightful things she has sighed for
valnly during the buster portion of the year.
or II her tastes run to housekeeping rather
than books she has had an opportunity to
pick up odds and ends Of that ever-frayed web
which the machinery Of housekeeping turns
out.
Last OF all she has the consciousness that the
weary man who comes home from the office or
the shop knows that his latch kew will unlock
a home and not a dreary waste of covered fur
nlture and darkened rooms She knows sbe
mas not doomed him for a season to the make
shifts which are the lot of the man who stavs
anu works for the woman who spends the sum-
mer In search for health or pleasure away
from home. away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
He Threw Up His Hands

A daring and successful bank robbery took
place Yesterday at Nordara, small station ON
the Chicago and Alton railroad near Higgins
VILE, Mo- About 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
two men rode up to the American Bank, dis
mounted, walked into the bank, shut the door
and locked it before the cashier took
nohce OF what was going on. When
the latter did take notice no saw two
revolvers leveled at his head. At the same
:. line one OF the men commanded him to
throw up his hands. He obeyed. One of the
men kept him covered with a revolver while
the other went through the bank. He secured
only $3.50 in currency, representing the re-
celpts OF the day. Having obtained all the
money in sight the robbers mounted their
horses and fed. Officers are in pursuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
Russian Hebrew Immigrants.

OF the l4 immigrants on the steamship
Scandal from Hamburg, via New York, forty.
five were detained on board by United States
Immigrant Inspector Samuel G. Davis at Bal.
timore yesterday. All of them are Russian
Hebrews. Mr.. Davis took this action because
the people stated they had been assisted to
this country and had tickets principally for
interior points. Twelve of those who were
pernaitted to leave the ship were also Russian
Hebrews. Those detained we're chiefly men
with families, and large proportion were
small children. Mr.. Barroway, agent for the
Hirsch fund. through which many OF the i'm
migrants are assisted to this country, was AT
tho pier when the boat arrived. and urged
bat the immigrants be allowed to land. Gr.
contrassid their landing would be entirely
back unIeskaw, and he held them to be sent
them to land Yperintendent Owen permits
been referred to himsr bond; The matter has
8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
The Worlds Harvest Good

Al the Vienna corn fair Yesterday ,rr,.;..
was expressed at the extent of the .ro,;aa"'
ana a1 Indian harvests, the yields being greater
'Aan were expected The hungarian reports
on the world harvest are said to be misIeaa-
ing. There Is a general impression that the
total yield OF the different countries is nre,,v
i i, an Una. famine prices will not prevail un
which will have only Temporary az, Nv oooi1s,
inc other hand, ruinoasly low prices ave n ~
nAei! TO be seen again tor few years j., 80
OF the fact that the enhanced prices will irSmoo
a larger cultivation of wLent ANouce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

| from the Boston Advertiser.
question Of considerable importance n
scientists, and one about which there has Iono
| been great difference Of opinion, is that which
relates 10 the composition and temperature of
| the earth 8 crust. This subject has recently at.
| tracted the attention of both British and Amer.
lean scientists, but the conclusions which hav
Deen drawn from the Investigations into this
| subject have been almost as diverse and manv
| as the scientists who have conducted the in
qulrles. However much may be known about
| the earth 8 crust today, it is certain that much
more remains to be discovered before anv re-
liable data can be secured which may settle the
question under dispute. 1t has been deemed
probable by many commenta tors on this ques-
ton that much might be learned from deep
boring with a diamond or other drill capable Of
yielding solid core for examination, but
it should be remembered that the deepest
boring which has been made up to the
present time was undertaken at Schlad-
abach, near Leipsic. and that the drill sunk
little further than $40 feet from the surface,
while biologists claim to be able to find on the
earths surface today strata which must have
lain at one time 20, 0O0 feet below. The borings
near Leipsic, SO far from settling the disputed
question in regard to the composition and
temperature Of the earth's crust, seem rather
to have set afioat multitude Of new guesses
which have apparently merely the merit OF
novelty to commend them to serious consider
alton.
Yet it seems that the time should be near at
hand when modern science should be able to
settle something definite in regard to the char
acteristics of the earth's crust Is the interior
of the earth pent-up reservoir Of superhcatod
gases or whirling sea of molten metals? OR
is it, as at least one eminent English scientist
asserts, an almost impenetrable solid? How
thick is the worlds crust? Is it twenty miles.
eighty or 5000? How hot is it at any
great distance below the surface of the
earth? Is it merely too great to allow the
existence OF any forms Of animal life, or is the
heat, as some assert, as intense rs that of the
sun itself? These and many more Questions
will remain for the next generation to solve
and explain as it can. The task will be at least
an interesting and presumably not an easy one
for future scientists ~-o