davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-05
NOTICE.

A Ii persons having claims against
n the estate of George Snyder, de-
ceased, aud all persons indebted to him
are hereby notified to present their bills
and make payment wi hin 30 days. All
persons having property belonging to
the estate are also notified TO leave same
at this office.
H. w. SEVERANCE,
U. $. Consul General.
Honolulu, Aug. 4, 1891. 1S2 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-05
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST >, 1891.

One theory let loose in the States
is that the Third Party movement in
the South has been instigated by the
Republicans in order to divide the
Democratic camp! Politics is queer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-05
pINEAPpLES IN FRISCO.

EDITOR BULLETN:-
Please modify your yesterdays
statement by saying that Honolulu
pineapples are quoted at $3.50 on
paper only; in reality they are sold
at $1.65 dozen or less.
EXPERIENCE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-05
DRS. BRODIE g. FOOTE.

OFFICE HOURS:
10 to II 80 4. NJ, 3 to 80 p. NJ, to
i. NJ,
SUNDAYS:
9tOllA. M, $3.50 to 1870 =. NJ.
Residence: 81 Beretania street. Tele-
phone: Mutual, 234; Bell, PAP. $50 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-05
SteinitZ Chess Club.

THERE will De meeting of the
i Steinitz Chess Club on THURS
DAY EVENING, 9th inst. to consider
the question of dissolution. A full at
tendance is requested.
w. X SIMS,
ISL At Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-05
Sale Of Lease of Government Lands
Lying Between Humuula and
Waipunalei Hilo, Hawai-

On THURSDAY, August 9th, 1891,
at u o'clock noon, at the front en-
trance of Aliiolani Hale will be sold
at public auction the lease of the
Government lands lying between HUI
muula and Waipunalei, Hilo, Hawaii,
containing an area of 100 acres, more
or less.
Term-Lease for 10 years.
Upset price-$1OO per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
@. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July |, 1891.
155 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-05
Depal tment of Finance.

The following persons have been
commissioned as Deputy Tax Asses
sors and Collectors for the year 1891:
DISTRICT lsT.
Honolulu ........ ...T. A. LLOYD
Eva and Waianae .....S. Hookano
Waialua. ............P. Mahaulu
Koolaupoko, No. / ASA Kaulia
Koolsupoko, No. 2. ....E. ?. Alkue
KoOlauloa .............W. Z. Lane
DISTRICT 2ND.
Lahaina.. ........D David Taylor
Wailuku. ....... WIN. T. Robinson
Makawao. David Morton
Hama y. L. sylvia
Molokai and Lanai. :. S. X. Kupihea
DISTRICT Sd.
Hilo and North Hilo. IN. c. Willfong
Hamakua. ......... .Chas. Williams
South Kohala. ...........G Geo. Bell
North Koliala. ...... .Eben p. Low
North Kona ........J. Kaelemakule
South Kona. ........ d. H. Nahinu
Kau. ........,......O. L. Shipman
Puma j. K. Elderts
DISTRICT 4TH.
Waimea >. .......... Th. Brandt
k0l0a. A. N. Mlka
Lihue. ...... ID. b. Hanaike
Hanalei w. +. II. Deverill
From and after July 1st. 1891, they
will be at their offices for the purpose
of receiving personal taxes, and the
returns of all persons liable TO taxa
ton in their respective districts.
Personal taxes are due and pay
BILE upon demand after July LIST.
ALI returns must be made not later
than July 3lst, or no appeals can by
law be granted. No return is valid
in law unless swt rn to before the As
SCISSOR or Deputy Assessor, or Il per-
son authorized to administer oaths.
Blank forms on which to make re-
turns can be had at the Office of the
above named persons.
Z. A. BROWN,
Assessor LIST Division,
Island of Oahu.
H. G. TREADWAY,
Assessor 2nd Division,
Island of Maui.
II. e. AUSTIN,
Assessor Sd Division,
Island of Hawaii.
j. X. FARLEY,
Assessor 4th Division,
Island of Kauai.
Approved:
SAMUEL PARKER,
Acting Minister of Finance.
l57tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-05
WANTED

IMMEDIATELY an Active Young
| White Man to act as porter. Wages
50 per week. Apply to "a B c. Bull
LETIN Office. 1873 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-05
NOTICE.

nR. LUTZ will be absent until the
~ 10th inst. DR.. Trousseau will take
charge of his patients. 1872 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-05
HaRsfoRD'S ACID PHOSPHATE

Relfeves The Feeling of Lassitude
SO common in midsummer, and i'm
parts vitality.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-05

Lddies:-
If you want pearly teeth, and your
breath as sweet as new mown hay,
"Chew Danheiser's Fruit Tolu Chew
ing Gum" For sale only at the
ELITE Ice CREAM PARLoRs."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-05
HOUSE AND LOT

HOUSE AND LOT
on the west corner Of Hotel and Kekau-
like streets, adjoining the property of
Mrs. Vary +. Foster, and having an area
of 1925 square feet with frontage of 80
feet on Hotel street and 341 feet on Ke-
kaulike street, and with piece of land
the shape of an | running back from the
street Rents by the month for $40. No
lease on the premises.
PLOT near the west corner of Qneen
and Alakea streets, area 1867 square feet.
Leased to the Union Iron Works Co, for
Il years from the LIST of March, 1891,
with privilege of IL years more at a net
rental of $50 per aanum payable quar-
terly. The Union Iron Works pays all
taxes and water rates.
81 AND situate on the Pauoa road in
Pauoa valley near the Booth premises,
area 3i-l00 acres This land consists
of good house lot and taro patches and
commands Il fine view of Honolulu and
the ocean. Leased to Tai FOok Co. (Yee
Wo Chan, agents,) for 800 per annum,
payable semi annually in advance. The
lease has 61a years more to run from LIST
July, 1891.
TERMS CASH.
p6SMaps of the property can be seen
at my salesrOOm, Queen street, where all
desired information can be given.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-05

The following persons have been
commissioned as Deputy Tax Asses
sors and Collectors for the year 1891:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-05

l76 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
NEW HAVEN, CONN. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST s. 1891

l CTS have said it, that blood must be wiped out by blood" When the sun 'kissed the death rock on the sixth morning" Frog and Wolf were seated on the rock with barred breasts and were calmly and effectu- ally shot by Harg's relatives.
 The attention of Dr. Dibble and "Old Sanitarian" is invited to the remarks of correspondent of the Engineer Record, writing after personal investigation of the sewage pumping works and the sew age farm near Berlin, Germany, who says that the city sewage is spread on this farm "without any previous precipita- tion," and yet ''the farm is utilized as a hospital for convalescents from the city hospital" /" He also relates that "the super intendent of the farm has 8 nice residence right in the midst of the fields, has lived there ten years, and is a hale and hearty looking German" 'Tt may not be posi- lively unhealthy" he adds, "but certain ly should not choose such locality for residence myself"
 The question, "What constitutes soda waters" has been brought up in England, and has interest here. The Durham coun- ty council received g report on the subject from it's official analyst. He produced a sample of so-called soda water, purchased from a manufacturer of aerated waters, which did not contain any bicarbonate of soda; and then he said that common sense and fair dealing would suggest that man has no right to entitle beverage "soda water" when it has not occurred to him to introduce the necessary soda. But the Durham county council took no action against the manufacturer of the bogus stuff, becase it was found that soda water prepared by the only existing standard prescription, that of the British Pharmaco- poia, was unfit for ordinary consumption as 8 beverage.
 Kentucky's new constitution contains only 272 sections. It strikes out all the obsolete provisions about slavery; it reorganizes and simplifies the judiciary system of the State; it substitutes voting by secret official ballot for the present viva voce system, which Kentucky alone of all the States has continued to main tain; it limits the power of cities and counties to contract debts, and the rate of taxation to which counties and cities shall subject themselves; it prescribes that all officials who have been paid by fees shall hereafter be salaried, and that the fees shall go into the State treasury; it largely cuts down the number of officials; it does away with the exemptions which have enabled great deal of valuable realty to escape taxation; it furnishes an easy way of settling land titles; it does away with special legislation; it reduces the number of elections to one in each year, and it provides that any amendment adopted by the legislature and accepted by the people at the polls shall become part of the constitution.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08

dry, most forbidden to sensitive person. thence through dark passagewsy, which opened into alarge, sumptueusly furnished apartments, theiwalls being sleoved on all sides. Beautiful paintings adorn the walls above the alcoyes, and card tables and easy chairs abound At these tables when the raid was made young men were playing poker. Bottles of wine from which the players frequently helped themselves were handy. Inside the alcoves were wide, soft lounges, and on seventeen of them were as many men, not over twenty-five years of age, either insensible fromsfhe fumes of. the drug or rapidly becoming so.l In three other alcoves were girls, two sisters and their maid, totally uncenscious The ens; tire lot belonged to weliito- do families and of such influence that the raid was never. published, except in very y;brief way. The place had been running @ year, and from some of the young frequenters 1t was learned that there were many like it in Chinatown; but no one would locate them. Yes, the place tell you of was broken up and the celestial owners arrested. But the vice has secured foothold, and so long as the Chinamen are permitted to remain the vice will continue to grow. It is horrible, I know; but truth is not noted for its pleasant pictures
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
PANDERERS TO VICE.
Opium and Gambling Dens of Chinese
 San Francisco.

san FranC19cO.
 From the Chicago Postl
 'The almond-eyed celestials of California are getting in their work upon the jeunesse doree of that glorious climate in manner we'll calculated to excite the envy of even Chicago gamblers, to whom, understand. his satantic majesty has credited the com plete destruction of more souls than their kin in any other part of the world can boast of having attempted to destroy" When T. O. Calkins, a white-haired mer- chant from the Golden Gate, made the ob- servation recently to Post reporter, he puffed vigorously at dying perfecto, and upon once restoring it to active life, con- tinued "Yes, the celestials of Chinatown may be said to be satraps in pandering to vicious instincts. do not know that it is because they are in love with such voca- ton so much as their appreciation of the fact that it pays them. Dens of iniquity of every imaginable kind they have within the precincts of their town; but of all the worst is the opium joint, or perhaps 1 should say the opium palace. It is only recently that the frequenting of these places by the young Americans of the coast has been known. It's discovery was due to the confession of a bright young fellow of wealthy parents when the ravages of the habit had compelled his seeking the assist ance of physician. Acting upon the in formation given by this premature physi- cal wreck, 8 raid upon the place was made. Entrance to 1t wss through . dtngy laun-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
FAVORITE,

She-Yes, I'm very fond of pets. He Indeed! What, may ask, is your favor ite animal? She Qrankly)-Man.-Mun- sey's Weekly.
 Jinks-Even St. Paul lied.
 Filkins-That's all right. What do you expect of man who stays out till the roosters begin crowing.-New York Her ald
 He-Why do you call him your late hus- band when he is alives
 She-Because he never comes home till o'clock in the morning.-Brookly Life.
 Soft Head-Do you think you sister would marry me?
 Boy-I guess so. She told mother she would rather marry anything than be an old maid.-Once Week.
 Tom Barry-Sorry, old man. but heard to day that her mother objected to you. Jack Dashing-Good! From what know of human nature that will prejudice both the gil and her father in my favor. Tma lucky dog. .-Pittsburg Dispatch.
 Wagg-We had terrible thunder storm as I came up in the train this afternoon. Wooden-Weren't you afraid of the light ninga Wagg-No, I got behind a brake man. Wooden-Behind brakemanl
  Why, he was not a conductor Courier.
 She-Don't you know that there is a deftness, lightness, certain superlative skill about woman's touch that man is too awkward to attain? He-Don't know it? Do you suppose I've been touched for new bonnet every three months for the last ten years with out learning omethings-Truth. Five o'clock in the morning. The end of charity ball. A beggar stands on the steps asking aims. A lady, enveloped in a white satin mantle, comes out and makes | hastily for her carriage. "Please to assist poor creature; I've | nothing to eat"
 "Impossiblel I've been dancing for you the whole night!'-Figaro. | Young man-Is that grocery store across the way? Old gentleman-No, sir; that is den of vice and iniquity, known as saloon. Young man-Thanks; that's what I'm looking for. Tourist (on overland train)-A once powerful chief, perhaps, breeding over the encroachments of civilization. How | sad to see the proud head bowed in grief Once powerful, chief-Ugh! No find ci- gar stump. Injun no smoke.-Judge.
 A man from one of the back counties of this state, who is filling some sort of sn easy job about the National Museum al Washington, as testimonial of respect for his political services was home mol long ago on vacation. He was talking tc group one evening, when one of then said: ''I understand you've got a sinecure down there." @'Not that know of," ht replied innocently; ''but they're getting 1T new animals every day or so, and maybe it's come in since left. What paper die yo see it ins" Then everybody laughed } and the man wanted to know where thu joke came in.-Detroit Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08

"UNITED STATES'' GOOD ENOUGH.
 The American language has had boom lately, and the signs that it needed it have been multiplying. It appears from three recent judicial decisions that the American language is considered good enough by the courts.
 Ex-Judge Blair of New Jersey, as special master, made sale of some prop efty. Chancellor McGill has refused to confirm the sale because ex-Judge Blair advertised it in German newspaper. The legislature last winter passed law making it mandatory in all judicial land sales to publish an advertisement in one German newspaper. Under this law ex-Judge Blair inserted an advertisement in one English paper and in one German paper. The Chancellor decided that the law had not been complied with; that the adver- tisement in the German paper should have been printed in English. He quotes from and 6 George II. which provides that all judicial proceedings after 1733 shall be published in the English language. Prior to that date they were published in Latin. The Chancellor ordered another sale and it will be advertised in accordance with his decision.
 Judge Osborn of the city court of Brook lyn this week refused to issue writ for the reason that the signature on the paper presented to him was in Hebrew charac- ters. The English language, being the language of the country, should be em- ployed in judicial proceedings to the ex- clusion of all others, he said, and an American court should see in such sig nature as was before him nothing but a mark.
 The other day St. Louis court refused to do anything toward incorporating a benevolent society because it had 8 name that couldn't be pronounced shd insisted upon keeping it's records in foreign Ian guage.
 This is right It is not too much to ask of the foreigners who come here to take advantage of the opportunities and privi- leges offered them that they at least do their legal business in the language of the country. And they should all learn to read and talk fUnited States"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A scientific observer publishes pamph- let to show that the European jaw is mar rowing through the lesser severity of it's labors that accompanies civilized food.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
9r1y Gnuds.

Howe & StetSOl. WE ARE Selling Il o pieces 12 inch Black Guipure Flounc'gs 25c yd, usual price soc.
 WE ARE Selling all linen Embroi- dered White Handker- chiefs 9 for 25c, just half
 WE ARE Selling Ladies' White Chamois Gloves at 79c, and the yellow shade at 69c per pair. e. WE ARE < Selling Gents Lawn Ten his Sashes at 25 and 38c; just half price.
 WE ARE Selling French Embroi- dered Aprons at soc, that are big values.
 WE ARE Sole agents for the famous Equipoise Waist for La dies and Misses. Each box bears the endorsement of Annie Jenness Miller. We send descriptive circulars upon application, also for ward Waists, upon receipt of the price, to any ad- dress, postage free.
 WE ARE Selling Crown Lavender Salts, Crown Mitcham Lavender Boquet, Karil- pa Toilet Water, Crab Ap- pie Blossom do. do., made by the Grown Perfumery Go. of London, England.
 WE ARE Selling Chatelaine Bags at 25, 39, 50 and 63c each and upwards, as uncom- mon values.
 WE ARE Selling Ladies' Grape Cloth Waists at 48c that are good value at 75c.
 WE ARE Selling the heaviest and best GA inch Bleached Damask at soc yard ever seen on our counters.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08

The Grand Army may congratulate itself on having held this week one of the most successful conventions in its history. There has been wholesome revival of patriotic memories and nothing seems to nave marred the pleasure of the great gathering.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08

HOW TO MAKE GOOD CITIZENS.
 The performances at Chautauqua this summer have attracted more attention than usual, and good deal of solid com mon sense has found utterance there. For instance, the remark of Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller that we naturally as- sociate the word citizen with the ballot box rather than with the cradle. The duties of good citizenship neither begin nor end with the elective franchise. The obligations upon which they rest are the same for man and woman, and the train ing which best secures their fulfllment is built upon the same general principles"
 This is great truth, and one which has received altogether too little notice lately. The fact is that if children get the right training at home they will be pretty apt te turn out useful. The bible says: "Train up child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it. " There have, of course, been many in- stances which apparently tell against the reliability of this saying, but it is true in general. If child is taught obedience to proper authority, self denial and self reliance, the lessons will as a rule remain with him and influence his life. If he is taught to be afraid of rum and taught the advantages of total ab- stinence he is not apt to become .a drunk ard. Inherited tendencies are, of course, powerful, and temptation will be toe strong for many. But character can be so well formed in a good home that 1t will stand the test when the young man or the young woman leaves that home.
 Society spends much thought, time ani money in remedying the terrible results of 'bad bringing up." It does not spend enough in trying to give the young the right start. We have often though
 what a fine thing it would be if one whole generation could be rightly trained, ant then when they became parents rightl, train their children, and so on. Tn,
 world would go much more smoothly thar it does. Of course this is too much t, hope for at present, but it is reasonable t, hope that little more attention may b
 paid to the vitally important matter O
 training the young. They will be goot
 citizens as general thing if they ar
 taught how to be. As things go, the won
 der is that so many turn out ss we'll a l fhov 1o
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
gumrma1 and Gunrier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 Hshed in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
EdtIattun.

Wesleyan Academy,
 uyILBRAHAM, Mass. One of the best aca- w demic and classical schools in New En- gland. The payment of $2O0, one.half in advance and the remainder January 18th, will cover ordinary tuition, with board, for the year, be- be9ipuinR September 2d. Send for catalogue to tvi cod e8t e. NJ STEELE. Principal.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08

Many odd plans to decrease intemper ance have been proposed. An ordinance has been introduced in the common coun- cil of Kansas City, Missouri, providing that all who drink liquors shall pay license tax for tho privilege. Four classes of tax es are proposed: For those who drink beer only. twenty dollars year: for beer and wine, not including champagne, twen- ty-fve dollars; for beer, wine and whisky, thirty dollars; for champagne, fifty dol lars. It is estimated that Kansas City would derive an income of $1 ,OOO, ,O0O year from such tax. It probably would if all the drinkers should pay.
 The Seminoles of the Indian territory have an idea about punishing murderers and they carry it ont. John Frog and Jackson Wolf killed one Harg on July 8, and the council on the 22d decreed that "when the sun shall kiss the death rock on the sixth morning then shall John Frog and Jackson Wolf pay the debt by giving their lives into the family of Harg, that they may wipe out tho stain, for our fath.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08

CTS have said it, that blood must be wiped out by blood" When the sun Kissed the death rock on the sixth morning" Frog and Wolf were seated on the rock with barred breasts and were calmly and effectu- ally shok hy Harp's relatives