davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-13
WHO CONTRACTED THE DEBTS +

"This debt was contracted under
the monarchy" mumbles the Adver-
tiser in virtually confessing that it
told an untruth yesterday about the
P. G. having paid off the national
debt The fact is that of the
"nearly four million dollars of
debt, as above acknowledged, the
amount of $229,337.23 has been in
Cured in the less than nine months
of the Provisional Government.
Receipts from the Postal Savings
Bank are properly included, being
simply borrowings from the people.
Now how is it? In the fifty years
of the monarchy since the restora-
ton by the British, the country in
Cured $3,1S1, 1851 of indebtedness.
This amount is obtained by deduct
ing what the p. q. has borrowed
from the net indebtedness at this
date. If the country had been run
ming into debt for fifty years at the
rate it has gone since the p. 6. took
charge, the national indebtedness
would to-day be over $l5,OOO,OOO.
All that the present Government
has paid on account OF the national
debt has been SS6,933.S6 of in
terest, according to the last two
quarterly statements of the Reg
istrar of Finance. Or, if fifty years
is too far to go back, let us take it
for the nineteen years from the ac-
cession of Kalakaua. Had the debt
been increasing all that time in the
proportion that it has done the past
nine months, the national indebted,
ness to be recorded to-day would be
nearly six million dollars instead o.
less than four millions. The worst
of it is that there is less to show, il
services for the public benefit, fol
the debt incurred by the Provisiona
Government than there is for any
equal obligations fastened on th'
country by any administration un
der the monarchy. In the matte
OF wanton wastefulness the merce
nary soldier business of our presen
rulers fully parallels the Samoan
mission of Kalakaua.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-13
DEATH OF SAMUEL M. CARTER
An Old and Respected Hawaiian.
Born Resident Gone.

After painful illness of over five
years, Mr.. S. M. Carter died at his
residence, Nuuanu avenue, at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
malady that ultimately carried him
off was long since recognized as
fatal, and caused him so much suffer
ing that it is wonderful how long he
withstood the siege.
Samuel Morrill, Carter was born in
Honolulu on the 9th December,
1888. He was the third son of Cap
tain j. o. Carter and his wife, Han
nah T. Carter. The mother survives.
The deceased was one of six chill
dren-Joseph o., Henry A. P. Qate
Hawaiian Minister at Washington,
Samuel NJ, Alfred w., Frederick w.,
and Catherine r. (now Mrs. Robert
Lewers.)
The lamented gentleman leaves a
widow and seven children-Fred-
erick w., Mrs. Grin Kitely, Mrs. j
O. Young and John H., all of Seat
tie, Wash; and Alfred w. (of the
law firm of Carter & Carter), Ethel
and Florence, of this city.
Mr.. Carter was most estimable
citizen. His pleasant disposition
was evinced in a sunny demeanor
and he was we'll liked by all whe
met him in business or social rela
tions. Mr.. Carter was a wholesal,
and retail dealer in wood and coal
and was doing prosperous bushes
before his health broke down. Th'
BULLETIN joins with the whole com
munity in rendering heartfelt condo
lences to the family in their bereave
ment. Mr.. Carter's funeral will TAX
place from his late residence at
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-13
Strongly Endorsed.

The advertising of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla appeals to the sober, common
sense Of thinking people, because it
is true; and it is always fully sub
stantiated by endorsements which in
the financial world would be ac-
cepted without a moments hesita-
ton. They tell the story-Hood's
Cures.
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, jaun-
dice, biliousness, sick headache, con-
stipation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-13
The Poor Ba-bas.
EDITOR BULLETIN

EDITOR BULLETIN
Our Star chamber rulers have
started off on a fresh tack. They
have deemed it necessary to assume
the duties OF society for the pre-
yention OF cruelty TO animals" and
are about to pass an act to prevent
the poor ba-bas having their ears
shipped off by the cruel ranchmen.
II they are to persevere in passing
this childish act, why not go the
whole "hog or none," and make it
illegal TO dock lambs and dogs tails,
" ear mark cattle, or TO castfate
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-13
Joe" and the Star.

EDITOR Bulletin
Isn't it about time that the Star
man gave us rest about Joe Mars
den and his wonderful doings. The
community knows enough already
about the fat boy, without being
nauseated every second day with a
long screed about what Joe dreamt,
or is going to do, or rather didn't
do. TIRED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-13
ANNUAL MEETING.

rT>HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. Members of the Honolulu Library
and Reading Room Association will take
place on FRIDAY, Oct. 18th, at 1880 p. M,
at Library Hail. for the purpose of electing
Trustees for the ensuing year.
n. A. PARN1ELEE,
S53-2t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-13

T. NJ, Rowland, captain OF the
Myrtle baseball team OF the Amateur
League, left on the steamer Kinau
this afternoon for Hawaii to be en-
ployed in tho Hilo telephone Office
as operator. He was sent for by the
superintendent Of the Hilo Tele-
phone Co. Henry Crane takes his
place as captain Of the Myrtle team,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-13

NJ. Goldberg has just received by
the steamer Australia a sample line
OF Gents and Ladies' Shoes, and not
being in the shoe business he has no
desire to keep them in stock. They
will be sold by the pair or in lots to
suit the buyer AT COST. Come
and look at them,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-13

any domestic animal whatsoever
Such tinkeripg with legislation only
shows the weak mental caliber Of
the crowd now in power.
OLD RANCBER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-13
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Oct. z, 1898.


quality Of building stone), a
lighthouse could be construc-
ted on the point where the
Miowera struck so that such
accidents would be Of the past
and sea captains would not
have the hours of anxiety that
make young men old. If it be
necessary to have a lighthouse
halfway between the entrance
to the channel and the dock let
the old one remain where it is,
but that fact should not prevent
the erection of a new one, the
expense of maintenance would
be light compared with advan-
tages to all seafaring men. If
the government had a million
dollar reserve fund it might
copy New York City in it's ex-
penditures after the fashion of
the Bartholdi Statue and make
one of some prominent poll
tician and call it BLANK En-
tightening his Constituents
instead Of Liberty Enlighten-
ing the World" This would
be too extravagant for this little
government, and we would
suggest a plain stone light
house painted with Hendry's
Ready Mixed Paints, that are
guaranteed to withstand the
semitropical storms which we
sometimes experience in Ha-
wall Nei.
The long-looked for Phuger
arrived on Friday and with it
there came to us fence wire
both black and galvanized, in
No. 5 of the former and Nos. 4,
5, 6 and 7 in the galvanized.
For the past few weeks there
has been something of a famine
in the wire market and some
people have been obliged to
delay repairs and improve
ments until now. In connec-
ton with the large trade in
wire which we have built up
within the past few months we
have revolutionized fence build
ing on the Hawaiian Islands by
introducing the Improved
Lock Fence thermaterials foi
making which we sell witt
the regular wire used il
, ordinary fence building. The
economy Of a locked fence
sticks out all over it like point:
on barbed wire. The expense
ofdigging post holes and buying
: posts is almost entirely dis
pensed with; in the new style
posts may be put fifty fee
apart and the fence is stronge
than the old style with post:
every five feet. A whole hero
of cattle may run pell mel
against a locked fence ant
find themselves sprawling OF
$ the ground while the fence re
mains intact. In the matter O
expense, it is cheaper than TIN
l. old style for the first building
r. and repairs may be made b.
= one man where the old styl'
: would require two or three
| Quite a number of manager
of plantations are using on
methods of fence building AM
n the demand will increase wit
l. the arrival of the thousands {
n coils of wire by the "Phuger."
. We've had opinions fror
' people to whom we sold ton
k, of salt verifying everything W
said in our advertisement
Is week or two ago. 1t is tn
CT best sold here for any purpos
,r to which coarse salt may be pu
: The advance guard of tn
7 rainy season has made its al
! pearance in the frequer
showers we are having durin
er the day and night. This NEAR
that animalculn from tt
hills and valleys on Oahu al
going to breed in the waite
), and unless the people us
proper care with the wat'
they will be taken into tt
stomach to mingle with otht
ill disease germs,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-13
American Legion of Honor.
NOTICE.

4 MEETING OF THE HAWAIIAN
n Council. No. sS9, American Legion OF
Honor, will take place at tie HARMONY
Hall, on King Street, at 1880 p. m. THIS
CFriday) EVENING. Important business.
Members are requested TO attend.
BY order, E. A. MURPHY,
S54.lt Commander.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
ETIQUETTE OF DINNERS.
How THE VARIOUS DISHES SHOULD
BE EATEN AND SERVED.

One may be refined and elegant, vet
unless continually given over to a
round Of social entertaining, may find
ones self at Il loss when invited to
some swell dinner where the very lat
| est fals are observed aud more cere-
monlous etiquette required than for
informal affairs just among the family.
On elegant tables each plate is ac-
companiei by two large silver knives,
small silver knife and fork tor fish,
a small fork for oysters, tablespoon
tor soup and three large forks. The
napkin is folded in the centre with Il
piece OF brean upon it. As the cour-
ses are served. the knives and forks
and spoons that have been used are
removed with the plate. Fish should
be eaten with il silver fork, and if full
of bones needs the use of the knife us
well. For sweethreads, cntlets, roast
beef, etc, the knife is also necessary,
but for cIoquettes, rissoleS, bondries a
la Refine, timbales and dishes of that
class the fork is required.
When dessert is reached everything
save the table cloth and floral decora-
tons are removed, A dessert plate
with il small silver spoon, IL dessert
spoon and fork and sometimes il COM
blnati0n fork and spoon for ices, Is
placed before the guest.
Pears and apples are peeled with
silver knife, cut in quarters and eaten
with the fingers. Grapes should be
eaten from behind the half CLOSED
hand, the stones and skins falling into
the fingers unobserved and thence to
the plate. Oranges are eaten with
spoon.
Salad is eaten with I, fork, but needs
a knife to cut large leaves tha5 have
rot been divided before serving.
Cheese is eaten with fork, though
soft cheeses are spread on a bit of
cracker or bread and conveyed to the
mouth by the fingers.
Salt cellars are now placed at each
plate, and it is not improper to take
salt with the knife.
If sOrbets are served before the
game, a dessert spoon accompanies
them, but is not among the original
number placed on the table. The
SMALL after dinner coffee spoon is USED
with the tiny cups of the black bever-
age that concludes all dinners.
The spoon Is the most dangerous i'm
plement of the dinner, so far as its
correct usage is concerned. Soup is
always taken from the side and is eat.
en- noisely. To push the spoon into
the mouth either end first or other
wise is decidedly vulgar.-Times Dem
Ocrdt.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
LIST OF PATENTS.

Granted to Southern inventors this
week. Reported hy c. A. Snow & Co.
Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents, Opp. L. $. Patent Office
Washington, ID. c.
j. K. Ayers, Petersburg, Va. Com
hned hoe and planter. H. S Bod,ey,
i}aton Rouge, La. Car starter &. brake
). f. Clark, Columbia Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. Rotary black board
A. 5. Dukes, Blanchville, s. c.. Saw
cotton gin. IL. Gallagher, Savannah
Ga Car-coupling. F. L. Gee, Burns
vile. Ala. Side saddle. c. H. Hagler
Hackett, Ark. Litcher cabinet. NJ
ID. Harrelson, Raleigh, Miss. Bed-slat
holder. NJ. j. Hewlett & d. Cecil,
Paducal, Ky. Water purifier. O. Jones
Senoia & Il. p Ashley, Steam genera
tor {. w. Laubin, Meridian, Mss.
Finger-nail cleaner. A. p. LeGros,
Louisville. Ky. Fence. S. F. Lrnoir,
Sumter, s. G. Carcoupling. NV. Low
man. Nicksbnrg Miss. Pile protector.
b. Marion, Vicksburg, Miss. Device
tor setting semaphore signals. S. E.
Morgan, Jasper, Ala. Churn. w. A.
Neal, Burgers, w. Va. Portable fence.
G. Z. Painter, Baltimore, Md. Non
sparkling electric switch. E. 2. Par
ker. Archdale n. c. Holdback for We
hicles. w. S. Purifoy, Farman, Ala.
Automatic fire extinguisher. w. j.
Randolph. Millersville, La. Grain
harvesting machine. f. E. Res, Balti-
more, Nd. Regulating socket for in
candescent electric lamps. F. 2.
Schlosser, BirmiEsha u, Ala Electric
railway signal. P. Stovall, Atlanta,
Ga. Variable friction-feee for saw
mills. j. w. Thomas. Jr. Nashville,
Tenn. Switch & signal mechanism.
A. Whitley, Woodville, Miss. Cotton
chopper. c. G. Wilson, Grennsbor-
ough, N. e. Water motor. w. L.
Yost, Wytheville, Va. Revolving
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
COMMUNICATIONS.

In ancient time there was city,
that was infected with an animal that
was sapping the best products of the
people. The people found, that they
or Gormandizer must depart, when
up sprang three noble youths. that rid
this city of its plague-Now, in the
modern days of public spirit and a
far seeing comprehension of what
shall accrue to everybody's interest, it
is more than passing strange that we
cite case near our homes, and this,
is the Unsuitable and ever greedy
Bridge that throws its mighty and
grasping arms from our would be
growing city on one side, to the fer
tile banks on the other,
Need we say, that to get into the
clutches of the monster, 1t is Only
necessary to cross halfway its ugly
form, to have swallowed your pro-rata
in this open mouth creature that never
disgorges.
Now comes up before the people
that suffer from so outrageous an I'M
position the question, of how to rene
dy this evil.
Would that we could command the
services of three such wise and vail
ant youths, as came to the poor old
dying city of ancient times-Where
can be the supposed wise sages that
have heretofore wagged their heads
and tongues in the interest of this
parish;-Their talk, like the ever flow
ing stream,-we shall name "To-mor-
rows long enough to hang this
evil we find something tangible in
deeds, but in words we cannot tie Il
knot-We should look to the future,
lest this monster gather with its en-
braces ourselves along with our inter
ests. SERI-OSO.
Lsfourche. La, Jan'y 5th, 1898.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
A Physiological Freak.
Boston Globe.

boston GlOOe.
There died at Pawtucket, K. |. re.
Gently. woman whose physical con-
dition tor the past thirty-elght years
has been without parallel in the State.
During this time she has neither walk
ed nor left the little crib in which her
three feet of body has reposed.
Dwarfed by her illness and racked,
Rose Donohue died as she lived, an
exemplary Christian. She was strick-
en- with paralysis at the age of nine
years, and has since been i'm bed.
which she has never left.
1t is remarkable to note tie condi-
ton and growth of various parts of
her body. for thirty eight years there
has been no apparent growth in the
limbs, shoulders or trunk. After Il
time her feet became locked, one OH
top of the other, and so nave they Ie-
mained in the condition that they knit
together in such manner that the
right foot, which was beneath the left,
could hardly be seen.
Notwithstanding the fact that these
portions of the body did not grow
from the time she took her bed, her
head grew as rapidly to its proper
proportions as that of a person who
enjoyed good physical health. Her
hands were painless, and the four fin
gers on her right hand and the three
on her left were bOneless bits of flesh,
six inches long.
Her memory was remarkably clear
and her eyes beamed with brightness
and intelligence. she was constant
reader of religious works, and remem-
bered everything which she read, and
would repeat it from memory. She
devoted all her time to reading works
of eminent Catholics.
Much of her time was spent in pray
Ell. Although she never expressed it
when people called on her, it could
be plainly seen from her manner that
she was ill at ease when gazed at too
long. In regard to her condition she
would never say a word. and was al
ways as happy and contented us pos
sible.
During her intense suffering hel
body became covered with matter,
which oozed from the pores of her skin
At first this substance could be rpnioy-
ed, but in the last years of her life it
became SO bad that it was impossible
to scrape it off, and when she died hel
person was completely embedded il
the substance, which was of dark slate
color
| The woman has always been take,
| care of 10y ler step-sister. For th,
| past nineteen years Rev. Father Kier-
ny, pastor of the st. Joseph's Church
paid her monthly visits. and thre,
years ago. wien she heard that Bish
op IEayhins would visit st. Joseph
parish, she made II request to Fathe
kicrny, asking him if he would re
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07

When Mr.. Cleveland was elected in
1884 he made a mistake when in form
ing his cabinet he took from the Senate
three of the strongest men the party
had in that body. namely Senators
Lamar. Bayard and Garland, and for
this reason it is to be hoped that he
will not appoint Senator Carlisle to the
treasury portfolio. In the work Of
framing new tariff law which will
reduce the duties and relieve the bur-
dens of the people the thorough knowl-
edge which Mr.. Carlisle has of the
whole tariff question will be invalua-
ble to the Democratic party, and for
this reason lie should remain in the
Senate. There Is no lack of good and
able Democrats outside of Congress
from whom Mr.. Cleveland can select
his cabinet officers, and it would
therefore be a serious mistake ia take
out of the Senate such leaders in the
cause of tariff re:Orm as Carlisle or
Milis.-Ddily States.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07

Tom Watson of Georgia it is said is
thinking seriously of abandoning his
contest tor IL seat in Congress. He no
doubt realizes the fact that a man who
has the auhacity to criticize the kind
of tea that the statemen in Washing
ton dunk to give them inspiration
while making i speech has no right to
expect any help from them when he
desires to be pulled out of the hole Of
defeat. Tom had better let the con
test 90, because If he tries to nnseat
his opponent he will be bounced 50
high he will never know where :ie is
at.-Ddily States.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
OPINIONS OF THE LOUI-
SIANA PRESS.
BERWICK BAY OYSTERS.

Morgan City Advocate The ship
ment Of oysters for the week ending
Dec. 25, by the different oyster pack
ers at this place, aggregated the res
pectable quantity of a trif1e over g..
600, 900. Averaging them at $3.50
per thousand, the week foots up $11,-
600. This amount is divided between
the dealers, Oystermen and the labor
connected with the different packers.
and you can see at a glance what an
immense benefit the oyster business is
20 Morgan City.
THE SEPARATE CAR LAW.
Plaquemlne Protector The separ-
ate car law was first passed by Missis-
sippi aud was taken on an appeal
from the decision of the state supreme
court to the supreme court of the Uui-
ted States, and that tribunal of last
resort declared it to be constitutional,
and since that time there has been no
trouble attending its enforcement on
the railway lines in cur sister state.
There is no objection to the law
among the better class OF negroes for
the reason that they realize that while
they occupy separate cars, the accom-
modatiOns are the same as those en-
jOyed by the whites. The negroes
who do object to the law are those
who are constantly attempting to over
step the social line which is drawn be-
tween the two races, and forcing them
selves upon the whites despite the
fact that they know their presence in
their company is not desired.
THE SUNDAY LAW IN TOWN
AND COUNTRY.
Minden Signal The toilers need
and enjoy day of rest in New Or
.eans as much as they do in Webster
parish, and anything looking to the
abroeation of this Sunday law, wheth-
er in New Orleans or any other place,
is but an invasion into one of the
rights of the laborers and toilers Of
our State, The only need of the Sun
day law is to have officials who are
not too tender-foote to enforce the
law. The keeping open of saloons
and other places of resort on the Sab
bath is an insult to the dignity of the
State, and the officers should see that
1T was enforced in New Orleans and
liz every town in the State, and that
all back doors should be closed. We
do not agree with the Times Demo-
crat that every parish should choose
for itself whether it has stringent Sun
day law or not. We have u good law
that takes in the whole State. We
are inviting good immigration, and We
are endeavoring 20 ouild up public
sentiment on public schools. Now
these things will not amount toa fig
unless we have good laws and see
that they are enforced, and two-thirds
of the people OF this state want the
Sunday law.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

1st tain leaves ThiGodauX at 8 a.
NJ. connections at Schriever with New
orleans uain, and arrives ut l0:45
a. m.
End Train leaves ThibodauX at 2:40
p. m., connects at Schliver with East
and West tiains. and arrives ut 800
pm.
Mail closes 80 minutes before the
departure uf the trains.
Une mail from New Orleans arrives
I'D IhlbodanX at 1915 Il. m, and two
mails leave Thibodaux for New Or
leans, one at IL. m., and the other at
2:40 p. N,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07

recommending retaliatory legislation.
The committee of the House
Immigration committee having the
matter i'll charge has agreed upon a
National quarantine bill, and will re-
port it to the full committee next
week.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
NO23

quest the Bishop to come to her home
and confirm her.
Father kierny told the Bishop and
her request was graz ted. Immediate
ly after the services at the church
were done, he visited her and con-
firmed her. This seldom occurs in the
Catholic Church.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07

At the banquet given by the young
Democrats OF Boston the other night
several toasts were drank to the health
of President elect Cleveland and his
beautiful wife. but for some reason lit
tle Miss Ruth WAS overlooked. This
should not again when the health
of Mr.. Clevaland's family is quatfed III
bumpers OF sparkling wine. 1t must