davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-09


we're recorded in the District Court
to-day.
Native Fans and Island Curios in
great variety at the Elite Ice Cream
Parlors.
j. f. Morgan will sell quantity
OF bananas tomorrow, Tuesday, at
IL o'clock noon.
Remember the meeting at Y. NJ.
G. A. hall this evening, conducted
by Messrs. Rhoades and Morris of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. B, Good has received beau
tiful assortment Of millinery goods
by the Australia, These are all in
the latest fashion.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Severance and
wife will leave for home on the S. S.
Monowai due to leave for San Fran
cisco on the 10Th inst.
Three Japs were sentenced to pay
a fine of $25 each for violating a
section of P. G.. laws by playing a
game by which money is lost or
won.
Sealed tenders will be received by
the Finance Department up to II
o'clock noon Oct. 10 tomorrow for
the printing of the Quarterly Finan-
cial Statement.
Messrs. j. t. Brown, NJ. A. Brown
H.
office of w. G. Irwin e. Co. to leave
on the S. S. Mariposa for the Colo
MES on Oct 26th.
Drilling on the ledge of rock at
Brewers wharf, with the aid of the
old BULLETIN engine, is going for
ward rapidly. About seven holes so
far have been drilled.
Messrs. Morris and Rhoades, visit
ing ministers of the Society of
Friends, spoke before a large audi
ence at Kawaiahao church last even
ing, Rev. H. H. Parker Interpreting.
There was a row on board the
British bark County of Merioneth
yesterday, and in consequence Rob
ert Owen, sailor, has been arrested
on charge of assault and battery
on Captain Parry of that vessel.
The obstreperous tar will appear for
trial tomorrow.
There is new song in town and
the first two lines read thus:
"After the race is over,
'After the best boats won:
| and ends in this strain:
MANY the pockets that are empty,
| ''After the race"
Five native women we're arrested
yesterday evening for selling swipes.
Among the number is Mrs. j. X.
Naone, wife of the assistant band
master of the P. G.. band. Nearly
all of them reside in the rear Of Ka-
waiahao church, and are active mem
bers of the congregation there wor-
Shipping.
The schooner Ka Moi picked up a
buoy which had got loose from its
moorings at Koholalele the other
day and brought it along with her
The buoy was lying at the Old Gus
tom House wharf this morning
studded with barnacles. The buoy
will be sent back to Koholalele
after being repaired.
Revs. Timoteo and Ezera will
leave for Kauai by the steamer Iva
lani tomorrow evening, to be alb
sent for several weeks. The object
of their mission will be the raising
of funds for foreign missions, anC
to effect the reconciliation Of mem
bers Of the churches in the various
districts on that island.
FIGHT FOR PACIFIC TRAFFIC
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-09

Mrs. B, Good has received beau
tiful assortment of millinery goods
by the Australia. These are all in
the latest fashion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-09

Ex-Consul- General Severance and
wife will leave for home on the S. S.
Monowai due to leave for San Fran
cisco on the 10Th inst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-09

Messrs. j. t. Brown, NJ. A. Brown
and j. D. Brown are booked at the
office of w. G.. Irwin e. Co. to leave
on the S. S. Mariposa for the Colo
MES on Oct. 26th,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-09

New moon on the 9th, at lOh. sem. a. m.
Time Whistle blows ut lii. 2Sm. as. PIN. of
Honolulu time, which Is the same rs l2h. ON
Us. of Greenwich time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-09

Three Japs were sentenced to pay
a fine of S25 each for violating
section of P. G.. laws by playing a
game by which money is lost or
won,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

r. L. BARNEY, representative of the
Berlin Iron Bridge Company is in town.
Mr.. w. N, Severance, who has been
away for the past few months for medi-
cal treatment, has returned greatly i'm
proved in health.
DIR. A. C. A. HALL of Oxford, Eng
land, was elected Bishop of Yemont at
Burlington, Wednesday.
A. p. CHILDs, general agent for the
New York Life insurance Company,
opened his new Office in the Opera House
block, to-day, and has a fine suite OF
rooms.
Miss Maude E. Severance goes to
Groton, Mass, on Friday September Sth,
where she is engaged as preceptress in
Lawrence Academy for the coming year,
AN elegant hotel cabinet has been
placed in the Putnam house. 1t has a
call bell, bouquet holder, receptacle fol
paper and envelopes, ink wells, per
racks, ETC., complete. Some of oul
most enterprising business houses have
cards on silver tablets in it. The edges
are of silver and the whole is ornamen
tai.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM LAWN MARY
nee Howe), and company will appear il
grand concert in the Opera House, Ben
nington, Wednesday, September 8, theil
final appearance prior to departure fol
Europe, September 10. They assur,
our people rare feast of music, and the
management large and representative
audience. Tickets will go on sale a
Shurtleff's drug store next Monday.
THE Oberlin, Ohio, News of Angus
10th, has an item of local interest, from
which we quote: 1.-THE proposed de
parture of Mrs. D. 2. Sheffield and Mis-
Mary L. Partridge for China was made
the occasion of pleasant reception
Among those present were: Mrs. Shelf
field, Miss Partridge and her father, Rev
Mr. Partridge, of Jellico, Tenn, Rev
Mr. Williams and Mrs. Whiting, re
turned missionaries from China, anC
others. Miss Partridge goes out for thu
first time and sails Aug. 28.''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-21
THE SYNOD.


The Presbyterian synod of Texas mel
~ the First Presbyterian church iast
night. More than 100 Delegates answer.
ed the roll call and they were as 6ne n
nody OF men us was ever seen Ia For,
Worth, There was a large audience pres.
emf 20 near me opening sermon and the
spacious building was crowded
Before the synod proper began It's ses.
sion DIR, h. III. Croller OF Palestine
preached sermon. taking his text from
John XII, "A. DIR. Crozier preached M
unusually forceful and eloquent sermon
"a Us conclusion the synod was called
70 order and Rev. w. L. Lorana OF Oak
Sllh was elected moderator by acclama,
ton. Mr.. LOranz thanked the svnnd In
few words AMI called for nominations
for temporary secretary L. o. Smith
OF Waco and j. NJ. Purcell We're placed
in nomination.
Mr.; Smith asked that his name be
withdrawn. but It was not and the ballot
resulted: Smith, so; Purcell, u. Mr.
turceil was then elected expressing CLERK
by acclamaton and j. II. Davis Of cal.
weston was elected reading clerk.
Rev. W g. Rankin Rev. b. Il. Me.
Ile.lan, Rev, Smiley of Arkansas ana
keNs Milbster and Clagget Of Missouri
were invited % sit All corresponding
The hours Of the sessions were fixed nj
O'Clock.
Then, after a prayer by Rev. DR..
L9agkeN, the synod adjourned
Following are the names Of the dele.
gates 50 far imported.
BRAZOS pEESBYTERY.
Ministers n A. Byens. Houston. !
O. Tanner, Nayasota; j. W. Sexton, Cal
vert; W, n. lrVel, Houston; j. NJ
Monl Epmery. G;ddiuys; v A. Hall, Bry-
an; W, 5. Red. College Station.
EltersL ". Gregg, Bryan: ]. C.
Gpud, GiedLngs; j. r. Davis. Galveston.
n A. Scabo. Houston; n. Hurst, Nava,
sofia.
CENTRAL TEXAs pRESRYrr
Naisss =. \. King. D. d.. Waco:
". c Hutton, Geesreetown; Q. w Pay.
]. r. Robertson, Beltoa. K L. BALE
Tealple; c. L. Ewing Hallingcr: Il. Nj
l.ookridge, Waco; J. @. Grow. Iiauo:
g. T. Story, Saa Angelo: X. Il. Hardin
Mc1iai II, N. Shydenstiecker Brown,
wood; d. NJ Yarbrough, Camssea; i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-21
EAST rEXAS pRESBYrERY.

:, Ministers-C, p. Riplwell. P,tris: ]. NJ.
breoks. Sulphur Springs ID. Taylor.
Sammerce; r. w Shy, Campbell, n III
caldwell Riley Springs; S. i, Chandler
sherman. Eiders-D. ii, Lane, Cooper,
rs ]. Baldwin, Jr. Paris.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-21
NJ, Purcell Austin; ". ]. 1ilbail, Aus.

~ Tutcelli AuHtMi w. j, lldbAu' Aus
Elders-T. c. Sm.ti, Waco: w. A.
RncS, Temple; A. II. Frey. Cnr5Icaua;
| j. NJ. Crossen Ballinger: W. 4. Shun-
non. Bolton: a. ID. Hensley. IAano; j.
NJ. Brown, Austin: j. A. Austin. Brown
wood; u r. P,nick, Austin; j. j. Bur
CESS, MeSia; Il, II. Flannlcan. Calvert;
DALLAS PRESBYTERY.
Minlsters-Jno. $. Moore, D. d. Sher-
man; w. p. Smith, Dallas; l. w, Irwin,
sherman; Il. Brantey, Decatur; Il. III,
Arson; Argos johnson, Marlin: /. b.
Campbell. II. D., Quanah; X. Il. Sheriff..
Paschall; j. A. Woods. Weltherford:
w. /. LorAnZ, Oak Cliff; j. A. Cray
ton, Waxahachie; Il. y. Smith, Graham;
]. l.. Martin, ID. D.. Denton: q. II. Dnd.
ley; Hillsboro; J, Il, French, Fort Worth;
]. ID. McIAin, Dallas; G. A. Russell. Mo
kinucy:W. II. Wycough, Ennis; l.. ii.
kimmons. Lancaster; Jno L. Mclean,
Gainesville; Il. NJ. Monroe. Milford; j.
NJ. Smith, Cisco; VIM. Hughes, Ali
lene; w, G. Roe Fort Worth: ]. V.
Mccall, -; WIN, Gcorge,D. D., Fort
Worth. Elders-T S. Coifnan. Abilene
Lancaster; G. l.. Cater, lula; NJ
Stony Oak CHE; w. II. Allen. Ennis;
j. II. NAorton, Sherman: j. Smith. Wax
ahaohie; j. 4. Wiseman. Itasca; w. III.
tleld. Fort Worth, ID. r. Green, Chico.
NJ l.. Loranz, Iowa Park: ]. j. Han,
sou, Decatur ]. g. Roe. Fort Worth:
w. NJ Billings, palo Pinto:
EAST rEXAS PRESBYrERY.
Minister'S, NJ. Cochran. Robinson.
G, c; Milllms, Tyler; X. II. Crozier, ID
u, Palestine; S. i. Tenny, Cracker.
W, II. Marshall Marshall; w. j. Sc,
ehgest. l,usk. Eliers--J. Ii. Grant, Pal.
esiine; T. Q. Spencer Tyler: j. NJ. Hen
d.erson, BeHhazdu; L. r. Henderson, Al
INDIAN PRESBYTERY.
]. ]. Reed, wappanueca. i. II. ]. Bo-
mama, /. T.
PARIS PRESBYrERY.
- Ministers-C, p. Rirlwell. Ptris: ]. NJ.
brepSs. Sulnhnr Springs: ID. Taylo-.
Cammerce; r. W. Shy, Campbell. r. II,
caldwell, Riley Springs; s. i. Chandler
n5heTman Elders-D II Lane, Cooper;
Is J, Baldwin, Jr. Paris.
WEST TEXAS PREsBYTERY.
Ministers u. G. Cunningham. Lock.
Mart; Josephus Johnson. Victoria: j. a.
montgomery, Gonzales $. ]. NeAfur-
i ny Laredo; w. l.. Kennedy, Cotulla;
" > Scott, San Marcos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-21

CALVERT HOUSE.
Calvert. Texas.
Centrally located, rates reasonable; COM
Portable rooms; table supplied with all the
markets afford.
Mrs. s. J. MARTIN. PRoPRIETREss,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-21

Ministers u. G. Cunningham. Lock-
RMart; Jossphus johnson. Victoria; ]. A.
ray, LAREDO; w. l.. Kennedy. Coulia /.
w. > scois, San Marcos.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23
A Bavarian Railroad Device.

An automatic device for locating and
clearly marking track defects is now
in use ON the Bavarian state railways.
The principle of the apparatus is based
on the fact that every low point or
other similar defect in line of track
causes a shock of greater or less in
tensity in a car passing over it. The
arrangement of the apparatus in the
inspection car is such that if the shock
exceeds a certain degree of intensity a
squirting device is brought into opera
ton, from which either a red or blue
liquid is squirted over the roadbed,
making stripes from one foot to seven
feet long and about two inches wide.
The track sections requiring attention
are thus very plainly marked. The
apparatus, it is claimed, will locate de-
fects which can NOT ordinarily be de-
tected by the track walker and will
afford evidence of imperfections in the
roadbed long before these will show
themselves by such signs as battered
rail ends at joints, Philadelphia
Record.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23
strength of . Birds WING.


The muscles of birds wing are par
ticularly strong in proportion to the
weight of its body. As a rule, small
birds that have come very far across the
sea have been blown over the water
during violent gales, and many Of them
arrive on land in q half-dead condition.
One reason for the fact that in fair
weather small and weak birds make
long journeys successfully over consid-
erable tracts Of ocean is that they are
carried ON the backs Of the larger ones.
When passing the autumn in Crete a
writer asserts that he distinctly heard
the twittering of ANAL birds when
aoclks of sand cranes were passing over
head on their way to southern shores.
On another occasion. whom firing q
gun, he saw three small birds rise from
the flock and disappear again among
cranes. A native priest assured him
that they came over from Europe with
him, while it has been found that small
birds, never before seen in certain
parts, have been brought thither at
times Of migration. Another cause is
that small birds do not make their jour
neys in one flight. They generally rest
during the day searching for food, and
thus proceed to their destination by
easy ages-Brooklyn Eagle.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23
The Indian IIornbil,.

A hornbill is something like big
magpie in all it's sly tricks and ways.
1t catches little ball of food, if thrown
to it, with a sharpness and precision
worthy of cricketer. On one occasion,
when Mrs. Hornbill had made herself .
nest in hollow in the trunk Of the tree
in their house and deposited her eggs
in it, Mr.. Hornbill came and plastered
up the opening with mud, leaving only
a space sufficient for him to insert his
bill and feed the female and the nest
ings. He feeds them in a very affec-
tionate manner, by throwing up from
his own stomach pellets of food, envel-
opcd, something like sausage in ''giz-
zard sacs" formed of portions of the in
terror lining of his own stomach. This
is perhaps more curious than nice.-
Longman's Magazine.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23
THE WOMAN OF MANY ILLS.

A Female Bore Who Recounts Her All.
ments to Everyone She Meets.
''Of course you know at least one Of
her kind. I refer to the woman of
many ills, either imaginary or other,
wise, that she insists upon recounting
to every person who unfortunately
comes within ear-shot. She is the feeble
creature who one day has heart disease,
the next is seized with inhammatory
rheumatism, and on the third is quite
certain that she is suffering from some
incurable malady that is sapping her
life away. With ghoul:1h glee she
dwells on her various syn<<Aoms and
the rapid progress toward the grave
that she is hourly making. She fingers
over all the narrowing details, and is
very much put out if you do
not appear to enjoy the tenor Of
her conversation. She dotes on
medical works and reads with
avidity of every known ailment that
has ever visited the frame of humani-
ty. If a new disease is mentioned in
the papers, before twenty hours have
passed over her head she imagines her.
self the victim of the latest maiady
and is quite hurt if anyone else of her
acquaintances should dare to be more
seriously ill than herself. Notwith-
standing the fact that she is totterin9
on the brink of the grave, she is able
to eat her three meals day with aston
ishing relish, and if there is anything
on hand of especial interest she forgets
for the time being what an invalid she
is and appears to enjoy the amusemeuts
of the healthy with as much zest as do
those mortals who can not confess to
an ache or pain. In fact, she is an
all-around h,lmbug who bores every
one but the doctors and the chemists,
and for them she is never-ending
source of profit, though at times she
must be bit wearisome even to them. I"
-Philadelphia Times.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23
uNlEARNEp.

Ne II lovely Just to look at
With his thoughtful dark brown eyeot
His gentle face and shining curls-
But he isn't very wise.
Two birthdays he has counted,
Two dimples he can show:
Yet he's ignorant Of many things
That little babies know.
Though he talks in childish fashion,
He knows but pretty words,
And he says them in voice a. sweet
A. the cooling OF the birds
He smiles at everybody,
But he hasn't learned to fret;
And angry looks and pouts-
He doesn't know them yet
Oh, everything contents him,
So he's never learned to tease:
And kicks and screams-he's unaware
There are such things as these.
But he's lovely just to look at
And to cuddle and to pet,
For to wriggle out Of loving arms
He hasn't learned it yet.
Oh. - at first told you,
Hs isn't very wise:
Yet were We all as ignorant,
Earth might be Paradise.
Emma G Dowd, in Youths Companion
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23
PRECIOUS JEWELS.
Ono of the Most Servlceable and Popular
Stones Is the Turquoise.

Ono Of tho Most Servlceable and Popular
Stones Is the Turquoise.
There are few gems more commonly
seen in jewelry than the lovely blue
turquoise. Its beauty, its service, its
pleasing contrast with gold, all explain
why it is so much preferred to other
ordinary stones.
Only a few exceptionally fine speci-
mems of the stone rank with the erich
and rare gems" Much and widely as
the turquoise is used for personal adorn-
ment, the supply has for some time
considerably exceeded the demand, ex-
eept for fine stones of an uncommon
size. But, as is the case with all pre-
cious stones, unusually large pieces of
this stone. when of good quality, are
eagerly sought after and have very
high value.
The turquoise has been used as gem
from a very remote period, as it is most
plentifully found along the shores of
the Caspian sea, within the space be-
lieved by many to have been the cradle
Of the human race.
It is asserted by historians that the
ancient Grecians used it in almost all
the finest and most delicate of their
work in gold. Want of certainty about
the name by which this stone was
known in ancient times prevents our
being able to tell what mystic virtues
were attached to it, but in the middle
ages it was supposed to have wonderful
qualities. Indeed, it was credited with
many supernatural virtues.
The wearer of turquoise had his
strength increased and his sight pro-
longed. If he happened to have a Sc
rious fall the consequences We're avert
ed from him by the cracking and SUBJ
sequent cru:nhliug of the gem, and in
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

after some moments of hesitation, 81
have come to ask a favor of you."
"And have come to ask one of you"
he said.
81 want you to allow me to obtain a
legal separation from YOU"
why, that is the very thing I was
going to ask of you. l am willing to
give you the necessary grounds, and
we can take the case to South Dakota.
Everything shall be done as quietly as
possible"
Both seemed delighted, and still they
eyed each other tride suspiciously, as
ifscenting the truth.
"Why do you wish a separation,
Edna?" he finally asked. II trust you
are not contemplating another mar
riage as soon as this? I believe YOU
said once was enough for you."
She tossed her head defiantly.
II have no reason to conceal the
TRUTH" she replied. 81 am contem-
plating another marriage. have
found an ideal man, and he will make
me his wife as soon as proper after the
separation"
Blummer felt twinge of panied sur
prise, and he fancied his wife had never
seemed quite SO handsome before.
Il am also going to get married." he
acknowledged, finding pleasure in his
ability to say SO. 81 am engaged to a
most charming girl who am confident
will make model wife"
He had arisen, and she sprang to her
feet and confronted him, her chin quiv-
ering. For some moments they stood
looking into each others eyes, strange
feeling creeping over them.
Henry Blulnmer!" she finally sobbed,
s'you are brute! IL did th-think YOU
would have more regard for me than
this. If you marry again I'll kill my
self!'
Dear little soul! How Blummer
longed to take her in his arms and con-
sole her!
"But you are going to get married, :"
he protested.
"No, am not!' she quickly asserted.
II did think of it, but I've changed nv
mind now. You don't love me a bit,
and am ready to die!"
He couldn't resist longer, SO he caught
her close to his breast, and she sobbed
on his shoulder, making no attempt to
get away
"Edna," he murmured, his mustache
close to her shapely little ear; I'VE
have been deceiving ourselves. We
care more for each other than for all
the rest OF the world! We ought to
live happily together. Let's try it over
again, little wife,"
II am willing, dear"
She lifted her smiling, tear-stained
lace. and he kissed her dainty mouth.
| WILLIAM G. PArTEN.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

case Of his illness at any time his tur.
quoise became paler and paler, and II
its possessor died lost its color entirely,
but recovered again on passing into the
hands Of new owner. Other precious
gems seem of late years to have lost all
claim to the former marvellous powers
asoribed to them, but the turquoise
still retains one of its mysterious prop
critics, and parades it to the present
day.
Sometimes slowly, sometimes sud-
denly, it turns pale, becomes spotted
and finally changes from blue to white,
valuable.
Turquoises are found in Thibet, China
and Mount Sinai, but the handsomest
ones for jewellers purposes come from
Persian mines. They are found inn
bedded in masses of rock and the mines
are more than one hundred and fifty
feet deep, and many laborers are en-
ployed in them, the oldest of whom buy
the gems and sell them in turn to trav-
elers and merchants. Other men buy
the rough stones and polish them be-
AOAV CCAAAAks 4ASSSS VI COuISCs OVQs
mand high prices.
The stones are divided into three
classes-first, second and third quail
ties. All stones of perfect color and
shape belong to the first class, but .
tiny speck of green, which only con-
noisseur can detect, will consign hand
some stone to second-class matter.
Then there is that undefinable proper
ty of a good turquoise, like the water
of a diamond or the luster of a pearl.
In a turquoise it is called ''zat." A fine
colored turquoise without the ''zat" is
not worth much. Among the finest
jewels of the shah there is a fine tur.
quoise valued at four thousand dollars.
The third-class stones are those with
decided flaws and unstable in Persia.
The small prices offered for such there
are more than doubled by the time
they reach Europe. They are cut by
hand and polished on fine-grained
sandstone, and then on piece of soft
leather with turquoise dust. 1t is quite
the fashionable stone of the present
day, and when set with diamonds no
gem can equal it in beauty. An ultra
society woman is not happy until she
is the possessor of such a jewel.-Cin-
cinnati Star-Savings.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23
He Thought He Should.

It was nearing midnight and far OF
rising above the smoky house-tops, the
faint crow of roosters could be heard,
as is their won't at this hour of the
night.
The young man had been talking to
the girl for ages, it seemed to her, and
it was all Of his devotion to her.
Gould you die for me?" she asked as
she heard the chandeliers clarion call,
like the echo Of diatant bugle.
"a million times" he exclaimed with
tropical fervor.
''How nice OF you," she twittered;
"but I shall not ask 50 great a sacri-
fee. Do it only once thoroughly, Mr..
Smith, and you may have the other
nine hundred and ninety-nine thousand
nine hundred and ninety-nine times for
use elsewhere"
And for an instant he really thought
he should.-Detroit Free Press.