davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17
SUNDAY SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

st. Andrews Cathedral, Choir
notice, 4th Sunday in Advent. $3.50
a. M, Holy communion; II a. M,
Mathis; hymns 40, 80 and POS. 1880
p. M, evensong; hymns 81, 53 and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

We have just opened line of the
latest publications in Etchings,
Artotypes, Pastels and other sheet
pictures, KING Bros
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17
Arrivals.

FRIDAY, Dec, l6,
Stmr Hawaii from Hamakua
SATURDAY, Dec, IL
S S Monowai, Carey, from San Francisco
Am i-mstd schr Transit, Jorgcnsen, from
San Francisco
Stmr Mokoii from Mololiai
Stmr Waimaualo from Maui and Molokai
Stmr James Makcc from Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

miles east.
You are invited to visit the "Elite
Ice Cream Parlors"-Grand Xmas
Exhibition.
Leigh S. Lynch was a through
passenger on the S. S. Monowai for
Apia, Samoa.
w. H. Mclean returned on the S.
S. Monowai after brief visit to the
Coast. He looks well.
The piano and musical library of
the late Prof. Babcock is for sale in
lots to suit purchasers.
Elder Clapp will speak at the
Arion Hall on Sunday evening at
$3.50 on "Church Union"
Geo. Irvine, late clerk at the
Station, left on the S. S. Monowai
to-day for the Colonies.
Goldberg is on the square with
holiday presents, as anybody can see
by a glance at the advertising col
umnS.
Ladies' and gentlemen's handker-
chiefs suitable for holiday gifts are
to be found at the linen store of w.
G. Sproull.
L. j. Levey will hold an auction
sale of toys and fancy goods at his
salesroom this afternoon, common
cling at 2 o'clock.
Hon. E. G. Macfarlane did not re-
turn from San Francisco by the
Monowai, although his name is on
the purser's printed list.
w. F. Wilson, of Theo. H. Davies
& Co.'S clerical staff, is home again
from a visit to his native Bonnie
Scotland" He looks fine.
Rev. Father Boniface Schaefer ar
rived to-day by the Monowai The
reverend gentleman comes as an at
tache to the Catholic Mission.
Albert Bray, tried the other day
for embezzlement of pair of shoes
valued at $40, was sentenced to pay
a fine of SIS in the Police Court this
morning.
There will be a special Praise Ser
vice at Bethel Hall tomorrow even
ing commencing at 1880 o'clock. 1t
v;cae in tb,t Hall
800 800
Attend the auction sale by j. f.
Morgan at his salesroom this even
GOODS will he offared ;ncL,d;ng an
ssortment Of TOYS
-
this afternoon and even;nr Prica.
If admission twantv-fiva and ffty
cents Tho evaning narformance
begins at 8 o'clock
Q -
Don't forget to attend the Armory
ful cyclinp of Mdlle, Emilia in con
junction with Mr.. Maltby. Ladie.
are specially invited.
The ). ). Monowai arrived about
$50 o'clock this morning. She
10th inst. and experienced fin,
weather throughout the passage.
-
The steamer w. u. Hall reports
plenty of rain at kau, Hawaii, anc
the Volcano very active. Consider
Mokuaweoweo and Maunaloa.
The ). 5. Monowal left about l:3'
o'clock this afternoon. The bant
played lively selections to the eX
IRENE delight OF the Colonlals. Ih'
A meeting of the Trustees of thu
Queens Hospital was called for thi
morning, but, owing to there not be
ing quorum present, it was post
poned until next Wednesday, sam
time and place.
n yo.-1 .L-ooae
tants on the dredge, who left her
after completing their work on tn
IL l.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

L. G.. Young and three of his assis-
tants on the dredge, who left here
after completing their work on the
bar, have left San Francisco for Flo
rida on similar errand to what
brought them here.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

w. G. Blabon, one of the men con
victed of manslaughter in the lynch
ing of a japanese at Honokaa, Hawaii,
has escaped from Jail. The police
have kept watch on outgoing steam
ers, but he has not yet been caught,
The Monowai was searched to-day
before departure, This is the second
individual implicated in the deed
who has escaped, Steele having got
away some weeks ago
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

A meeting of the Trustees of the
Queens Hospital was called for this
morning, but, owing to there not be-
ing quorum present, it was post
poned until next Wednesday, same
time and place.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

Attend the auction sale by j, F.
Morgan at his salesroom this even
ing. A variety of suitable holiday
goods will be offered, including an
assortment of TOYS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

The Scottish Thistle Club will
nominate candidates for Office Mon
day evening, and after business will
hold smoking concert. Every
member is requested to be present
and bring friend.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

The S. S. Monowai left about 1:30
o'clock this afternoon. The band
played lively selections to the OK
treme delight of the Colonials. The
English airs caught on with them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

There will be special Praise Ser
vice at Bethel Hall tomorrow even
ing commencing at 1880 o'clock. 1t
will be the last of the special ser
vices in that hall.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

Rev. Father Boniface Schaefer ar
rived to-day by the Monowai. The
reverend gentleman comes as an at
tache to the Catholic Mission.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

Albert Bray, tried the other day
for embezzlement of a pair of shoes
valued at $40, was sentenced to pay
a fine of SIS in the Police Court this
morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

Maltby the cyclist at the Armory
this afternoon and evening. Prices
of admission, twenty-five and fifty
cents. The evening performance
begins at 8 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

w. F. Wilson, of Theo. H. Davies
& Co.'S clerical staff, is home again
from visit to his native Bonnie
Scotland" He looks fine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

l.. j. Levey will hold an auction
sale of toys and fancy goods at his
salesroom this afternoon, common
cling at 2 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

II. H. Williams returned to his
island home by the S. S, Monowai
to-day. He has been interviewed in
dozens of places, and his informa-
ton about the islands has come be-
fore hundreds of thousands of
American newspaper readers. Mr..
Williams went away to attend the
Knights Templar Conclaye at Den
yer, Col, where especial distinction
was shown him as the delegate
from Hawaii"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

The "jinriksha man" has disap-
peared. He left to-day on the Mono
wal for the Colonies. Mr.. Leather,
for such is his name, is wealthy
English tourist and had a strong
notion of settling down here.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

Brown VS.. Spencer, the battle for
the Tax Office, will be resumed on
Tuesday,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

Don't forget to attend the Armory
this evening and witness the grace
full cycling of Mdlle. Emilia in CON
junction with Mr.. Maltby. Ladies
are specially invited
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

Hon. E. G. Macfarlane did not re-
turn from San Francisco by the
Monowai, although his name is on
the purser's printed list.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

Diamond Head, II Weather,
clear; wind light northeast; bark 20
miles east.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

Ladies' and gentlemen's handker-
chiefs suitable for holiday gifts are
to be found at the linen store of w.
Q. Sproull.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Evening sale by j. F. Morgan this
oyon;,,,r
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

Goldberg is on the square with
holiday presents, as anybody can see
by glance at the advertising col
umnS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-25
Notes and (,OGSin.

Thousands who have seen the "os,iicd
man. Edward Emmons, here at the dime
museums, will not be surprised TO learn that
he Is nc more.
The frequent murders occurring among
our Neapolitau population would seem tc
call for more rigid surveillance Of North
square aud its environments.
Cyrcuc is now the fad at swell receptions
and teas. She Is said to have lately received
new dance from her ~plui>h home. which
will require greater elevation OF her pedal
cNtrcm3tics.
1t is said Of an old lady recently deceased
that she constantly read religious paper
until her mind failed. There is more truth
than compliment conveyed in thl- announce
mcnt SO far AS the paper is concerned.
Those who are beating electrical propul
sion should remember that tne new power i,
not vet decade Old aud (, the most wonderful
discovery since the dawn Of history. Don't
be "A fossil, but encourage it. development
It's an American idea. too.
The course Of Monday night lectures ol
Good Citizenship at the Old South Churcl
meeting house are largely attended and
well calculated to promote that desirable
quality. They are delivered under the aus
piccs Of the Massachusetts, Society for pro
noting Good Citizenship, aud are free L
all who apply ortIcnet..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-25
boston NcNYspapers.

The New York Nation In its last issue
had somewhat extended article on the
Boston press, many Of the ideas contained
therein, while not being new to those con-
nected with journalism nt the Hub are
tcrsely touched upon by the writer. In
speaking OF the pace held By the Advertiser
in this community, the article says: About
seven years ago, II we remember rightly, it
was rcpudlatcd by the Old real Bostonians,
and became n Iattling party organ, under
the management OF Mr.. Cabot Lodge as the
directing director of proprietary corpora
tion. Its old subscribers then transferred
their affections TO the Boston Post, which
suddenly rose from the position OF an old
IIunkcr' and 'doughface' sheet into that of
the favorite paper ofthe Eca street and
Cambridge people, the cultivated, particular,
and especially the mugwump class.
1t too like the old Advertiser,
was emincnty respectable. No priest,
as they used to say Of the good
soldiers Of the seventeenth century, hesi-
tated to mention it in his prayers, no woman
to associate it in her mind with honor. no
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-25

father feared to leave 1t on his par,or bic,
or allow 1t to 60 down to the kitchen when
the family had done with it. But il hal
struggling existence. 1t was able, honest
and pure, but it soon began to appear that
the pubic to which II appealed was no longer
able to support Journal OF that description.
Either the constituency had grown smaller
or had grown more exacting In the matter
OF news than the readers of the old Adver-
tiser had been. This last explanation was
probably the true one. The Post wa-
not "newsy' and was not
breezy" and to succeed now
a newspaper must be either newsy or breezy,
or both. Consequently, after gallant
struggle and the expenditure Of much
money, the Post was transferred to a bright
Young journalist Of tue Pulitzer school, who
soon made the unfortunate sheet the terror
OF the various neighborhoods in which il
had once been a WELCOME guest. Its old
readers no longer recognized their quandam
friend in the battered, rednosod buttonlcss-
waistcoatcd AMI ocular blackguard who
now sought admission 10 their breakfast Ia
bic, and promptly kicked him out Of their
houses
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-25
DISTRESSING CASUALTY.
LYNN FAMILY TERRIBLY BURNED


4 lamp explosion in Lynn, Ms, wa~
fraught with fearful consequences. The
re,idcncc uf Mr.. Margaret Cuuh,g was the
scene of the accident hy which cl-h, mom-
bers of one fami were severely burned, one
probably fatally.
Mrs. James r. rtcr, daughter of Mrs,
COuhig, WIS sitting in the dining room. on
the lower floor, shortly after supper. She
arose, with her babe in her arms, to move a
lamp from the mantcl 10 the table. A.
she lowered the lamp, draught forced
the flame through the chimney II hcr
dress Frightrncd and losing sclf-runtrol,
Mrs Carter dropped the limp. It broke,
spraying Kerosene over her clothing, and in
an instant she was euyclorcd in flames.
Helen NJ. Couhig. Mrs. Carter, sister,
snatchcd the chill from it, mothers arms
and extngui>hCd its clothing, holiinS the
infant under the sink faucet. James l..
Couhig, who was in the room adjoiring the
dining room. rushed in and discovered his
sisters critical situation He Immediately
threw a cape ovrrcoat over her. In the al
tempt to smother the DANES he was burned
in fearful manner on both arms To the ell
bows, the flesh peciing off and rising in huge
bliStcrs.
John J. and Mortimer CouhiE. also
brothers Of Mrs. Carter, had secured bed
comforter and another coat, md assisted
tHelf DrOlncr Ill tNtlnEnlshll- lnt UilltS.
The woman's clothing was 30 completely on
fire that it refused for several minutes to he
suhdued, and Mrs. Curcr's cries OF agony
could be heard long distance. Mrs. CouhiG,
the aged NJ, ther Of Mrs. Carter, also came 10
the rescue as did Mr.. Carter, the unfortunate
worlan's husband.
The ire WAS finally smoihCred but not
until the entire front of Mrs. Carriers dress
and her Undertaking had been burned To
ashes. Where the lamp had fal.cn upon the
floor a fire had >tartei, but was fortunately
cXtinguishcd before any damage re-
suited The three physicians in attendance
STATE that Mrs. Carter is probably fatally
injured.
A complete list of the members of the
family who were burned and their injuries
are as follows: Mrs. James Il Carte. face
and breast terribly burned. her cycSight
being imperiled, il she lives; James L..
C"uhg, both arms and hands ladly burned ;
Jonn J. Couhig, left hand hhrned; Morti.
mcr Couhig, right side OF face and right
forearm frightfully hurned Miss Helen
Couhig, left forearm burned; lIonora VI.
Carter, tue infant. badly hurned on face,
and head; Mrs. Margaret Couhig, burned
about the face and hands; James Il. Carter,
right hand severely burned.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-25

enough the expected ingathering OF mani
souls was realized and the communion ser.
vice arrived in time TO celebrate It. Ap
propriately did that missionary write In a.
album when his autograph wax requested:
MyLbum is the savage breast.
Where darkness relgns and tempes.5 wrest
Without one ray of light
To write the name OF Jesus there
And point to worlds both bright and fair,
And ace the savage bowed In prayer.
Is my supreme delight
Whatever your work and wherever you
work for God-for wardi You in your way
and l in my way. With holy pluck fight on
with something OF the strength of Thomas
Troubridge, who at Inkermsun had one leg
shot of and the foot OF the other leg, and
when they proposed TO carry him OF the
fell, replied: mo. do not move until the
hattie is Won" Whatever be tbs rocking Of
the church or STATE, have the calmness OF the
aged woman in an earthquake that fright
ened everybody else and who, whom
asked II she was not afraid, said
No: / am glai that l have . God
who can shake this world" Whether your
work be to tsach a Sabbath class or nurse
an invalid, or reform a wanderer, or printa
tract, or train a household, or bear the
queruousness of senility, or cheer the dis.
heartened, or lead a soul to Christ, know
that Icy fidelity You may help hasten thu
time when the world shall be showed under
with white lily and incarnadined with red
rose.
And now bargain with you that we will
coms back some day from our supersteller
abote TO see how the world looks when IL
shall be fully mparadised--its last tear
wept, its last wound healed, its last shackls
broken. its last desert gardenized, its last
giant Of iniquity decapitated' And when
we land, may it be somewhere near the spot
OF earth where we have together toilsd and
struggled for the kingdom OF God, and may
it be about TINS hour in the high noon Of
some glorious Sabbath, looking into the up
turned faces OF some great audience radiant
with holiness and triumph
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-25

A Mr.. Max Davis Of New York has writ
zen to the sun of that city expressing his
objection to the term ShCeny as applied to
he Jewish race, and in the course OF long
;eply thereto that paper gives some things
which are not only of general interest, but
instructive and philosophical in their deduc'
ions. The SISl saws: "In the Hebrew
language, ShCcny is the termination Of a
word distinctly complimentary in its signi.
icatlon. 1t means brightness, qulckncss,
llertnesS and hence In itself is peculiarly
applicable to the Jews, since the successful
Of the race are distinguished for such quail
les Because they are so distinguished is
one of the reasons why Shecny has come
nto use in the opprobrious sense to which
Mr.. Davis objects. If they were dull in
stead OF sharp witted, unsuccessful instead of
prosperous, they would not be called Shee-
nies in Will street and elsewhere.
"The wiscst way for people is to accept
goodnaturedly designation which is en-
ployed derisivcly and opprobriously, and by
treating it with an honorable rather than a
intended offensiveness. The more they
resent it, the more surely 1t will stick to
hem, for they will betray the pain which
i was applied to cause, and their enemies
and dctractors will have the encouragement
Of success in accomplishing their intended
purpose. II the Jews make it known that
L hurts them to be called ShcenieS, Sheenies
they are bound to be called by those who
dislike them.
THE term by which Jews are called by
people not of their race is a matter OF no
consequence to them; and when the deslg-
nation is complimentary in its derivation, rs
Mr.. Davis explains, they are foolish to show
That thcv take offence at IL.
THE mo serious and amentablc labor
troubles which have arisen in New York of
recent years have been due to tins influx of
Jews from abroad, artilically stimulated by
q mistaken philanthropy, and their gravity
will increase alnrmingly if the stream con-
tinues; II instead of the Sheeny or quick
witted, enterprislng and sclf-helpful Jews
the supply brought by immigration shall be
the miserable and degraded of the race, as
sisted to come here in great numbers by a
charitable organization.
Don't mind being called a Sheeny Mr.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-25
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

SENATOR VEST of Missouri, suffers from
insomnia.
THE King of the BelsiaVs always sleeps on
n camp bed.
IT is the alleged intention of the Khcdive Of
Egypt to reconquer the Souian.
COLONEL NoRrH, the Nitrate King, worked
in boiler factory when boy.
THE King of Greece is veritable royal
Messo.anti, for lie speaks twelve languages.
AFTER the Queen, the Duke Of f linburgh
is the richest member of the British royal
family.
JOHN HOGAN, who died in st. Louis, Mo-,
the other day, lai out the site OF Chicago
in 1896
THE mental POWERS Of Do Losseps, con.
structor of the SueZ Canal, show many signs
of failing.
The Emperor OF Au'tria's ann1al inro re
from his private estates, in lep2l ien5 Of his
Civil List, is about sl0, ,0J)0O
GLADSTONE even nov takes his regular
six-nile walk every day with as much en-
thusiasm, il not with quite as ulurh ytsor,a'
In youth.
EDWARD H. HARGR YVES, wlose lis3lyhrg
OF gol in Austrnl stlr55 tn ri3i OF g)H
diggers to tlat country, Ia, just die at
| Sydney, at tho age OF ssyanty-iS1.
SENATOR STANFORD, of Ca'itO:nit, hts
contributed $40, ,GJJ towAr th' otDsnSas OF
an ethnologica ex 20 iition % Colombia III
the interest of ths COLUMBIAN Exposition.
The iron companies organized to work on
/ theMonaba Range Minnesota, represent be-
tween $40, C00O00 and S17, ,eO0O capital.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-25

lust as we had bc-uu to LAY the sweet
junction to our souls" that We would not be
likely to see another severe snow storm,
there came one on the l-th which again put
the streets Of the city in well nigh impl'sl-
be condition and played havoc with street
traffic in general And this the day after
ST. Patrick's dly, the dav OF all days in the
calendar when We have a right to expect
mud or slush so deep as to make life bur.
den to the last man in the procession The
parade here vs. a highly crcditablr one on
the l7th, and what was generally remarked in
regard to it cannot he truthfnly said, per-
haps Of any other city in the mon where
an equal mum er participated in the Ob'crY.
anCc Of the day, viz: there was not an act Of
disorder, aud not man in the great process
sion was noticed a. in the slightest degree
under the influence OF stimulnnts.
The day was cool, but not uncumforlably
so, and the streets were aS dry as on n day
in June. The day following, however, was
ushered in by storm almost - severe - its
predecessor, which wrought such haVO" on
the coast, the effects ofwhcl are still appar-
cnt in the congestt'l condition of our streets
and the alacrity Of street ear transit, which
1t must be confessed is not OF the peasing
kind. But it is somewhat strange that W,
are seldom found prepared for these sudl
climatic changes; and although it has I'M
doubtedly been the experience Of untold
ages, and we are several times each year
visited by the worst storm within the
memory Of the Oldest inhabitant," the recur
renee Of these elementary disturbances excite
as much comTvnt as though they had never
been known. and probably always will.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-25
LondOn's SleuthhOunds.

The standing strength of the London
detective force is about 400. At the
head of it is the director of the criminal
Investigations department at New Scot
land Yard. The staff attached to head
quarters and in immediate contact with
the director consists Of one superintendent
and about thirty subordinates. The rest
of the men are distributed among the
twenty-five divisions of the Metropolitan
Police. Each division has thus a local
staff of detectives, consisting OF one in
spector and varying number of ser
geauts, who are, for all ordinary pur-
poses, under the control Of the divisional
superintendent.
Every crime discovered is reported
first to the nearest police station and then
to the superintendent of the division,
who Immediately takes it In hand and is
sues such directions as he thinks neces--
sary to the detective inspector OF
his division. At the same time
he refers it to the criminal investi-
CATION department, either by way
Of his daily report or at once If the
affair be very serious. Such report passes
through chief officer of the criminal in
vesti9ation department, and then goes to
the director; if urgent and out of hours
it is telegraphed to his house. He can
shen act in several ways, according to
the nature and severity of the case; he
may leave it entirely in the hands of the
superintendent, or he may issue instruc-
tions to direct the divisional detective
inspector, in which case the latter will
act in concert with the superintendent
or, again, he may instruct member OF
his own staff, who, in turn, may act with
the superintendent or independently
Not to weary the reader with details, the
main points Of the system are ~ the
local distribution of the detective force
and (2) its interactiou with the ordinar!
force through the superintendents
, Everything, Of course, depends on tn
smooth working. Saturday Review.