davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07

Mr.. J II. REST, first deputy clerk
Of the Supreme Court, lett suddenly
for a visit to the Coast today. Before
leaving he passed in his resignation to
one OF the Judges OF the Supreme
Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07

Miss Muom and Mr.. Borjes have
not left with the other members OF
the New York Opera Company. They
viii probably before long again enter
tain the muslc-loving people OF Homo
luln
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07

Mr., j. D Paris, Jr has been APP
pointed school Agent for the Dis tricts
Of North and South kona, in place Of
Mr., ii N. Greenwich, who has re-
signed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07

A SALVATION Army bind, consist
ing Of native, Il Spaniard, and one
or two other foreigners, were preach
ing on Nuuanu street, foot Of Mer-
chant street, at noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07

THE mail despatched by the Aus
tralia was remarkably large, in view
Of the frequency of mails these times.
1t comprised G336 letters and 2257
papers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07
aWaiian Quintet Club, Jr.

as prepared to furnish music for
Dances, Parties, I'icncs, Excur-
ions, Birthday Parties, Etc. Good
music furnished and satisfaction guaran-
lepd. Terms moderate. Inquire BEL
Telephone No. 3D. 50 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07

A FINE Of $3 for Drunkenness an
costs OF So taxed on deserter Of con
tract service made up the business in
the Police Court this morning
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07
CANC0E3 From iSLAND P0aTS.

Stnr Kaala-300 boxes bananas.
etmr W q Hal 4i03 bags sugar, l23
bags ava, 3f bags coffee, 8 packages
goat skins, 3 horses and So packages
sundrieS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07
MARRIED.

PURNlS-NeBRYDE-NtS 81. Andrews
Cathedral, April nh, by the Rev,
Alex, Macintosh. Mr. X. W. T.
PmVis to Miss Mary T.. \. McBrydr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07
ADVERTISING NOTES.

THE Fire Police are to meet this
evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07
LOCAL g. GEN aAL .EWS.

WANTED in this Office, boy with II
horse to carry papers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07
VESSELS LEAyN. r0-M0nR0H.

Stmr Iwalani for Lahaina, Kukuihaele,
HonOkaa and Kukaiau at i0am
Stml Likclike fOl Paauhau and Laupa-
hoehOe at 10 a IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07
aog Ia-4 a..- a0r-a5.
pl,h noa r-rs u.nsra. Of rhoto~a-



p,.h and r-., r,nara. 5f a lhato.ra.
pnrr
Especial Caev aoaaenc-l
NEW YoHs, Feb. 12.-Almaat as much
true art is required In talking q good
photograph as japaiutiusa good raur.
One ol the best known photo rlyuars ia
the United States La,d up u picture @,
"Ihe Birth Of Venus" before me the
other dry and said;
years ago one Of the first English
artists happened to be looking at that
picture, when Wilkie Collins asked him
what he Thought Of it. He pronounced
1t wonderful. and aetad Who drew IT,
When Collins told him it WAS --, tn.
photographer, it astouuded btiu. ! do
nUt go tato the dark room SIT aI};I d..
the skasahin-. Very few pbu,ugrughoI
know anything at all about drawing
and. don't You see. that is where I have
the advantage over them.
1.-THE man who asked Collins who drew
that picture" be went on. ryrgv,iar 10
the ..Veaus." 'was Hunt. tie grcaU art.
list. and. by Jove! that was comyli.
ment. You see make up al INV own
ideas. am very particular about COM
posing and arranging my ligl e and shade
to suit the different faces AMI figures
We al have facial defects These may
be either greatly exaggerated or almost
entirely suppressed Every one has one
bet side, ana The rao.o..angerma. soc
and select tlatsile of fire face In order
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07

MIR LEyEY will sell piece OF land
at Kailuu, Oahu, under foreclosure at
noon tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07
pLPAhIuReS.

April =
Am bktne Irngard, Manson, for San
Francisco
Schr Moi VI Anime for oholalele
Schr Mile Morris for !(Oolau
S 5 Australia, i.oudIette, for san Fran
cisco at II IN
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai al j pm
Stmr { laudine for Maui at > I'm
Stmr Jas Makee for Kauai at m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07
NOTICE.

HE Captain or Agents Of the Norwe-
gim bark "VyaX" will not be res
ponsible for any debts contracted by the
crew. so 3t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07
II Ii H.
Fj.. u I}"rlct'H
TUESDAY, APRIL Z, 1881.
ARRIVALS.

April O.
Am bktne $ n Caste, Hubbard, from
San Francisco
April =
Stmr W & Hall from "aui and Hawaii
Stmr + aala from circuit OF Oahu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07

THE great clearance sale of goods
consigned by Messrs. g. w. Maclar-
lane & Co., viii be commenced by
Mr., Jas +. Morgan, tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'clock The sale will com
prise Mecca rugs, beers, ales, porters,
wines, etc. cigars, harness and sad
dies, and bales of various goods
There will be no reserve ut this sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07

The following officers have been
elected by the "Hawaiian Construc-
ton Company, Limited" (builders Of
the Oahu Railway: b. f. Dilling-
ham, President; w. r. Castle, Vice
President; NJ. p Robinson, Treasurer
W. NJ. Graham, SECRETARY; T. May,
Auditor; B. f. Dillingham;, W. X.
Castle, NJ p Robinson and f. M.
Hatch, Directors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07
FURNISHED ROOMS
FORREST. HOUSE,
40 Isl Fort street
No lslForg street

AI,lfGAAf Furnished Rooms
s"A " either single ur rn sulp,
KAal WrHuaiie Wu, llnl and
.'l nHIu mlM ui -. mni,w rnn
t- W b. tHuI IN Hrr,iats
hUHN utIH UHW..r
NM tWIlh1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07

T,,,;. EiIornr,1I
H.. 4 " tIn,lh"rt
uon ,,, q q Nia -, 'V",,
W. W. Ut ''' = ,'I'''
ua =, ~"
n asr,ln,,
~ n tI',',l,1,,
r,I,a,aa.,, NJ Da,,o,,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07
s2O,59l,,i62 OS


John J McCook,
Daniel d Lord,
II j Fairchild,
VIM Alexander,
Horace Porter,
Edward w Scott,
c b Alexander,
Geo Def l. Day,
John d Jones,
Levi 7 Morton,
John A Mccall,
Charles S Smith,
Joseph 7 Low,
A Van Bergen,
T Dewitt Cuyler,
Oliver Ames,
ECstace Z Fltz,
s II Phillips,
Henry r Wolcott,
Gustav q Pohl,
J + DeNayarro,
James II Durham,
Daniel r Noyes,
Waldo Adams.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28
FEATHERED TAKERS.
Birds Othor Than the Parrot Who In
tate tho Human Voice.

Birds Othor Than the Parrot Who Iml.
tate the Human Voice.
There is a marked distinction be-
tween the call notes of birds which are
hereditary and invariable and the song,
which Is an accomplishment, the result
OF effort and practice, even In those
kinds which sing when free and wild.
Most people who have reared . young
thrush or blackbird will have noticed
that as soon as the wild birds begin to
sing In early spring the tame bird imi-
tates and reproduces by degrees the
same notes. The song of our canaries,
which In their own country IL so poor
that they have been said not to
sing at all, has been learned en-
tlrely from the goldflnches and
hnnets who have shared their
cages, though the vocal organs
which the canary had but did not use,
are so superior to those of its teachers
That 1t has now learned to outsing them
both. Among birds, as we'll as men,
there are non-progressive races which
are indifferent to "self-improvement,"
and never try to learn song of their
own, much less initiate the voices of
other birds or of men. But the desire
70 gain new notes is very much more
common than most people imagine, and
We believe there are at least twenty
kinds which are able to reproduce even
the complex forms of articulate human
speech. Aristotle mentions an Indian
parrot which could talk, and when 1t
drank wine was somewhat improper, "
habits and language which it had
picked up no doubt from Phenician
sailors.
But the most accomplished tall1er OF
Indian birds is the mynah, handsome
purple-black bird with q short tail,
orange beak and legs, and bright yel.
low ear-haps, which run round to the
back of its head like broad collar. II
is Q bold, lively bird. with mellow
song and whistle of its own. Its power
of reproducing human speech is wonder
| full, and 1t exhibits the greatest anxiety
that the tones shall be correct repeat
ing them softly to itself with its head
on one side, and then shouting out thu
words In the insect house at the ZoS
there is q fine old mynah. who wa
deposited" in 1888 While q visitor Il
examining the Indian moths coming
out Of their cocoons he may hear be
hind him 3 thoughtful cough. and
then "Hulloa" shouted with startling
suddenness. It Is the mynah, anx
ious to be friendly and to begin con
versation. The Hindoo traders in thu
bazaars avail themselves Of the mynahi
services in curious way. They teacl
IL to pronounce the holy name of Rama
and while its masters thoughts are OF
earthly tbings iRtApt tha HID nAnA
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28
cLEoPATRA's COINS.

Her Portraits on Them Show Her at
Different Stages of Life.
The snake chosen by Sarah Bernhardt
to serve as her executioner is Of the
''blind-worm" species, and is known in
France as an orvet 1t is pretty Great
ure which may be often found on the
tops of old walls summing itself The
back is dark green with metallic hues
that are in certain lights iridescent-
Sarah's snake is called by her iris
Cleopatra being now good deal be-
fore the public as topic of theatrical
interest, the Egyptian coins struck in
her reign which are in the numismatic
department of the National Library
are gently run upon there. They show
her when she was respectively, wife
and when Queen regant. One sees her
at all ages, from her early teens 70
almost the close of her reign. Cleopatra,
on these coins and medals, is far pearer
to Sarah Bernhardt than to Mrs.
Langtry. She is almost spare in figure
when young, and at all times 1.-THE.
The neck remained young to the last
Had she lived to eighty she might have
looked little like Prince Napoleon,
the mouth and chin having Mother
Hubbard tendency to meet The full,
luscious lips, resembling those Of
Somali woman, do not miti-
gate much the hardness of the
! physiognomy. 1t is a strange coun-
tenauce and one easy To read Tha
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28
A DARING OPERATION.
French Surgeons Attempt to Clean a Mans
Heart and KIN the Patient.

French Surgeons Attempt to Clean a Mans
Heart and KIN the Patient.
American surgeons have the credit of
being among the most daring in their
experiments, but they do not beat the
French. What do you think of an at.
tempt to clean mans heart? This is
what was attempted a short time since
here in France This is a true story /
am telling you-no invention. Two
surgeons actually set to work to cut open
mans chest for the purpose of getting
at and cleaning his heart
Joseph Davenne, an upholster, had
been suffering for many years from
fatty degeneration of the heart. The
poor man knew that he had not long to
live, yet be was only forty-eight years
of age, and saw no reason why he should
die yet Moreover the doctors told him
they thought they might possibly cure
him. They persuaded him that at least
he would be doing an invaluable service
to science, and that he was bound to die
soon at any rate if nothing was done.
whereas this might prove the means of
curing thousands of sufferers beside
himself.
''And So" the story is gravely told in
French medical journal from which I
translate. ''poor NJ. Davenne consented
to place himself under their hands"
Then comes lot of technical descrip-
ton of the opera ton, which was per-
formed under water while the patient
was in condition of an@sthesia.
won't give all these scientific words; it
is quite unnecessary to tell in scientific
language how the cuticle was removed,
the pectoral muscles carefully dissected
from the ribs, the cartilaginous juno
tions of the ribs and sternum discon-
nected, and the heaving lungs in their
delicate. shining, covering membranes
exposed to view.
Up to this point the patient still lived.
The heart. however, had not yet been
reached. However, to the two French
surgeons this was mere detail which
their knives would speedily overcome
They did overcome this mere detail very
rapidly. In less than minute more
7 one of them had M. Davenne's heart in
his hand, and was busily engaged scrap
ing from its surface the adipose deposit
with which it was covered, and which
so impeded its proper action.
Hold on moment!' exclaimed the
surgeon, ''the man is dead!'
And so he was. Dead as the door nail
which Dickens has made proverbial
How they could have expected any
thing else is not recorded. They had,
however, taken the precaution to have
NJ. Davenne sign, seal and deliver pa
per to the effect that the operation was
performed entirely at his own risk, and
that no person but himself was to be
held in any way whatever responsible
for his death, should it occur
The surgeons had the assurance to
send to the medical journal full report
of the case and of the operation; no one
has, as yet, called them to account fol
their foolhardiness, and they do not say
what they certified as the cause of the
mans death. IN. Y. World.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28
THE WORLDS DIAMONDS.
ReculIarities of the Indu stry, the Supply
and Demand.

ReculIarities of the Indu stry, the Supply
and Demand.
The worlds stock of diamonds has
increased enormously in the last fifteen
years. In 1876 the output of the African
mines was about 1900. 900 karats: last
year it was over 4, 900, 600, and the great
trust which controls all the principal
mines asserts that it has 16, 900, 600
karats in sight at the present time
Meantime the demand for diamonds has
greatly increased, and they are higher
to-day-partly because of the trust but
also because of the increased demand
than they were year ago.
In one respect the diamond industry
is different from almost all others. Its
product-that is. of gems-is never con-
sumed. Of gold and silver much
larger amount than most people would
believe is literally consumed in the
arts past recovery but diamond once
cut goes into the worlds great stock
and is liable to come upon the market
at any time. Hence the worlds an
nual taking of diamonds, which APP
pears to be steadily increasing, even at
advancing prices is an index of how
much of its surplus earnings it can af-
ford to expend yearly in this particular
| form of luxury.
The romance of diamond mining is
all gone. 1t is now matter of exca-
waiting vast beds of blue clay by ma
chinery, washing it and sitting out the
| diamonds, which, after being roughly
! sorted for size, are sold in bulk by
weight. The men who do the actual
work are mere laborers, and their pay
| is small. Iron.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28


forehead bulges out at the eyebrows.
Its prominence here gives it similar ir-
regularity, producing the effect almost
of a smaller head growing up out of a
larger one. Jove was represented by
Greek sculptors with such forehead.
but on more massive scale. The eye
is greatly in shadow and almost sim
lister, it having the expression Of a
snakes when bird is to be charmed.
The acquiline curve of the nose is at
once strong and delicate, and the nos
tril is we'll open and finely curved.
Taken with the lips it gives an inn
preston of woman prone to sensual
joys, cynical, fond of a cruel joke and
contemptuous Her firmly nodded and
advancing chin shows volition. She was
willful to the last degree. and not to be
turned from any purpose. The hair is
dressed in the Greek manner and twist
ed up in small knot on the nape of the
neck. She is bad and bewitching. All
the men she fascinated saw through her,
but were too intoxicated by her charms
to break away from her. She wore a
royal diadem, which is represented on
some of the coins.-Paris Cor. London
Truth.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28
FOND OF LEATHER.
A POrcupine Eats Up the Bellows In 8
Blacksmith Shop.

A POrcupine Eats Up the Bellows in a
Blacksmith Shop.
Although the 'fretful porcupine' is
almost unknown in Orange County, the
curious creature is quite numerous in
and Delaware counties.
One of the porcupine's peculiarities is
its inor6inate fondness for leather,
which it seems to think one of the
daintiest of tid-bits, and it not infre-
quently happens that one of them, if it
gets chance at set of harness, will
destroy it in single night, and many a
trout fisherman, who has left his water
soaked boots or shoes out of doors at
night has risen in the morning to find
them chewed to pieces by porcupine's
sharp teeth.
1t is not often, however, that these
animals enjoy such feast as the one
which lives somewhere in the
vicinity of Jim Gibbons black
smith shop at Stockport. Delaware
County, has partaken of, for twice
within year, the last time but a few
days ago. the ''pesky critter'' has en-
tered his shop and eaten up his bel
lows Any one who has seen black
smiths bellows know how much leather
there is in one of them, and when. as
happened last week, the porcupine, in
single night, ate up more than half OF
one, it will be seen that he had, indeed.
a sumptuous feast and must have been
fairly gorged with Midland
| IN. W Argus.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28
THE BIRDS LOVE HIM.

A Qneer Character Who Is on Friendly
Terms with the Denizens of the Air.
There is sandwich man" in Brook
lyn whose ''beat" is on City Hall square,
Although fierce of mien and unprepos-
sessing in makeup, and having appar-
emily but few friends among human be-
ings, yet he is not friendless. His
nearest and dearest friends are doves
and pigeons. At almost all hours of
the day they hover around him,
picking up crumbs that he doles out
sparingly from his meager store of food
1t is pretty sight, and scores of peo-
pie frequently pause to gaze upon it.
Some of the birds are beautifully
marked. Before alighting they circle
gracefully around the Sandwich man, "
waiting for his signal to come to lunch
con. This signal, which seems to be a
sudden extension of the right arm, is
thoroughly understood by the feathered
beauties, for the instant it is given they
flock about the unkempt and ragged
man. In and out between his feet they
waddle, picking up the crumbs in the
most fearless fashion, while others perch
themselves proudly upon his shoulders
and take morsels of bread and crackers
from his fingers
One dove, white as snow, is the star
Of the impromptu show. 1t has been
trained to take the food on the fiy, for
as the sandwich man" tossed a bit of
cracker in the air the dove flies up and
catches it before it falls.
The exhibition is usually at its height
toward evening Y. Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-28
PAY YOUR DEBTS PROMPTLY.
The Evil EHsCta OF Delay in Meeting Ones
Civilizations.


The EVIL Effects Of Delay in Meeting one's
obligations.
Many persons in forming and in car
ryinR out their ideas of justice fail to
take account of the element of time.
They intend to deal justly with every
one, to withhold from no one his due, to
fulfill every obligation and satisfy
every claim; but they feel no special
duty to hasten these acts Of justice. II
they are done eventually they are con-
tent and think that others should be
content also. The hours or days or
weeks that may elapse between the
claim and their fulfillment of it do not
seem to them very important, If it is
but ultimately discharged. They would
not for the world evade debt but they
will delay its payment without any
punctuation. They intend to throw all
their influence on the side of the right,
but whether today or tomorrow they
course. some case where this may be
unattended With any apparent evil re-
suits; there are others where more
or less inconvenience eRsues; and still
others where all manner of suffering
and loss Is entailed Those who come
close enough to the poorer classes to
succeed in gaining their confidence find,
that one prolific source of the suffering
they are trying to alleviate ia the
unpunctual payment of services rem
dered. Happily the people who DELHI
erately cheat workman or q work
woman out of his or her just earning
are few; but the number who put them
of to a more convenient season Is by no
means small. Slight excuses, such as
the trouble of preprring for it before
hand, Of making change, or OF breaking
into some interesting occupation, will
suffice to quiet whatever computations
they may have in postponing pay
ment that is due. They can not see the
| disappointment, the WEAKNESS, the de-
NAL Of comforts or necessities. the ina
bility to pay a pressing creditor or
to employ q needed physician, perhaps
the sickness, suffering, ruin, and even
death, which may often follow their
procrastination Even where the re-
suits are less Immediately disastrous
they often give rise to a series of Of
| lenses. He vino fails to collect his dues
frequently fails in consequence to pay
his debts, and thus a whole series of I'M
paid workers may trace back their vari-
Gus troubles to a single delinquent
Suoh people will say that in the end
they will pay what they owe, but this is
not so. for they owe promptness. With
out this, justice has not been rendered.
Tardy payment can never atone for the
injury which may have been inflicted.
No regret no apology, no added inter
est, even, can ever undo what has been
done, or restore what by this negligence
and Indifference has been taken away
Though it Is true that such results may
not follow, it is certain that they often
do, and we are never sure that they will
not. Often those who press the least
for their just dues need them the most,
and we can not foresee the consequences
| Of delay-Philadelph Ledger.