davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-28
HUMANE souIE1Y FORMED.
II Organizes With u Young Lady
At Its Head,

Yesterday evening the adjourned
meeting for forming an IS. +. T.. A."
was held in the Y. NJ. G. A. parlors
with q goodiy attendance. ". y.
Armstrong presided aud, on calling
tho meeting TO order, said II was
proposed Ia organize on the lines Oi
the former Humane Society of
Honolulu.
Accordingly tho bylaws OF that
organization were read and, with
two or three necessary verbal
changes, adopted rs the basis Of
organization, The following officers
were elected:
Miss Hoicn Wilder, President;
W. ". Hall, lst Woo President;
Geo. I. Pari., =. Vice President;
ID. W. Corb-tt, Secretary;
w. j fOrbc9, Treasurer;
A. Il Rowst, Veterinary Surgeon;
Miss Carrie Castle and u. J.
Greene, Executive Committee.
"A Agent, 10 do h. police work
OF tho sOcicty, is to he appointed by
the Board OF Management, com
posed OF all the officers T.. !. Green
was recommended for tho position
NJ the meeting by several members,
There arc several candidates, how
over, to como before tho Board IL
was urged At The meeting by u Her
ent speakers that great care should
bo used in selecting the agent, as
he would have tho making or mar.
ring Of no success OF the movement.
Miss Wider made happy speech
in accepting thu presidency.
In tho course OF tho meeting The
following took part ID tho discus,
sions: Ok. liowat, &. Hedemann, j,
j. McDonaid, Il. j. Greene, Allen
Herbert, Captain Andrews Of tho
police and u, Logan. Mr.. Nc
Donald delivered d rousing address
which was applauded,
There was q goodly number of
namss reported, by tlr editors o!
he Advertiser and he BULLETIN, Of
volunteers for membership.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-28

Doubtless the aOrosa,ion by Spain
oi tho reciprocity treaty with the
United States, under which Cuban
end Porto Rico sugar i, admitted
free OF duty, will prove OF no small
advantage 10 tho Hawaiian planters.
II the greater part Of the United
states supply Of foreign sugar other
t1au Hawaiian was TO come in free
under reciprocity, the Hawaiian re-
ciprocity treaty would not be worth
"shucks" to the planters Of these
islands. Their only benefit then
from the duty gu sugar r-imposcd
ia the Wiison.Gorman bill would
consist in whatever enhancement Of
price the customs taxation might
produce.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-28
DALEY AND HIS COMPANY.
The New Organization Arrived I hurs-
day Morning

Gay morning
W. II. DALEY, tho well known
young theatrica, manager, arrived
Thursday by tho Mariposs az
rompanied by his new company,
organized specially for q season IN
this city. Mr., Daley Is the first
manager who conducted what may
be termed q truly successful season
III Honolulu for twelve years, which
ii itself should be gu excel'en. de-
monstration OF his ability and judS
msnt He was interviewed by q
BULLETIN reporter to-day regarding
bis forthcoming series 81 plays and
ilterrogatcd as to expectations.
II fully expect 10 exceed the bust.
ness ri my prior season Tor several
cool reasons replied tho young
manager. my company is much
larger and has been selected for
,hcir individual fitness to certain
iincs Of business in tho dramatic
art. My selection of dramatic ma
tcrial is from the biggest successes
known to the American stage, three
'our;hs Of which Is being produced
to-day to crowded houses iu all
metropolitan cities.
"Naine thcml Why, certainly:
"The Player" "a Night or"
"Charley's Aunt, ""Alabauia," Young
"Mrs. Wonthrop," Hazel Kirke,"
"Friends," wages of SIM" "Saints
and Sinner.," "Rosedale," "Silver
King "Jim the penmsn,' Caprice y
Held by the Enemy" "Goldeu
Giant" "Chispa" aud so along the
list; repertoire sufficient to keep
Frohman in material for many years
"My scenic artist IL painting out
all the old time.worn scenery that
has blighted shows for many years
aud the old material that has be-
come so familiar to the eye will SC
he q thing Of the past.
Last, but not least, l shall present
a series Of the reigning sensation
Living Pictures" which are con
sidcrcd show within themselves IL
Sau Francisco aud New York. Taker
all together I fully expect to prescn,
4 program that will merit the un
divided support Of all theatre pat
rous In this city who arc seeking
puro wholesome amusement.
II shall give way in favor OF thu
ladies % tho Catholic Church oi
tn, sday evening, and l bslievo thei
cause deserving Of support, an'
rlay on Monday, presenting "Th'
Player"
Mr.. DALEY seems destined to con
tro! our theatrical field for som,
time 10 come.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-28

In this paper vii! be- found the
report Of one OF tho richest gold
discoveries ever made. Six tired
prospectors in Western Australia
tLumbied upon these fabulous reefs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-28

1t is to he hoped that the Humane
Society will not go the way VI many
smother Honolulu institution after
starting under promising auspices
Tho scope OF its work is broad. its
laws disseminating cruelty" simply,
Us the object of It's warfare.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-28
st. Andrews Fair.

A meeting Of ladies who have
kindly consented To- take part in tho
fair wa, held az tho house OF tho
Bishop Of Honolulu yesterday after
noon a. . o'clock, for The arrange.
meut 81 details Tho fair aud luan
are 10 take place on saturday, Nov
ember Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-28
Hawaiian Hardware Ga., Id
Fridny. Sept. n, 1891.

Army throughout the world |
is to- "reach the unreached'
and they've succeeded in thou
sands OF instances. We 40 net |
believe the r.fotmatinns have
always been permanent any
more than the efforts Of Fran
els Murphy or the ministra.
tons of Dr. Kelley have
proved entirely satisfactory IN
the matter Of int.mperance
They, like Mr.. Moody. WORK
upon the sympathies OF the
people, they get them first in
terested and then enthusiastic,
when slap, bang, comes a de-
sire to do better. But because
there have been backsliders
among the Salvationists or
among the people who have
once yielded to the persuasive
eloquence Of the late John B.
Cough or a Murphy there is
no reason why these reformers
should not be encouraged. IF
a man or woman has gone to
the dogs and a curbstone
preacher is successful in lifting
them up. even temporarily, it
is infinitely better than il they
had continued on a downward
course. Temperance lecturers
and DR., Kelley have been
scofIcd at because their cures
have nor been permanent.
Suppose they have not 3! Take,
for instance, a man who draws
his wages Saturday night and
spends it IL rum before Mon
day morning, leaving his wife
and children without the ne
C, ssities Of life; 81 bad state
Of aiflirs you will say Well.
suppose by som. means or
other he has a year Of sobriet,,
is it not a Blessing for his Cd
mily 70 have just tina, one
year, In.cmPrrarce and crime
are close friends and scientific
, men consider them as diseases,
/. often,imes Hereditary which
like consumption may be cured
or relieved according to cir
cumstanccs,
The Salvationists reach both
} by getting a hold on one. (or
it seldom happens that a man
, who thinks he is religious is a
drunkard, We are not Civ.
ing a lecture on religion no,
are we exhor,ing people &c
give up their stout and bit
ter" nor do we propose e
don a red coat and shout halle
, lujah from one end Of town &c
the other, we merely wish &c
call your attention 10 the fac,
|" that up to the hour Of going &c
press there has never been a
windmill introduced that woulc
compare in any respect with a
galvanized steel Aermotor
There are instances right here
in Honolulu where wooder
d mills have been taken dowr
and a steel Aermo,or subs;i
tuted. This has not been don,
except through a preference,
'. for good things, and because
people wanted more waite
than any wooden mill woul.
pump. A little IL loot whee
out at the Ostrich Farm force
water IS feet high through si'
hundred feet Of pipe. 1t vii
do more than that but il hap
pens that nothing more is re
quired. A gentleman calle,
~ on US the other day and wante'
= a mill and pump that woul'
\ raise the water fifty feet ant
u force it through thirty-tw'
hundred feet Of pipe. w
guarantee to do it and neve
turn a hair. We have neve
heard Of a wooden mill OF III
same size that would do i
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-28
a Good Appetite

Always accompanies good health,
aud an absence Of appetite is au IN.
dsca,ion Of something wrong. The
universal Testimony given by those
who have used Hoods Sarsaparills,
az to It's merits in restoring the
appetite, aad as = purifier 81 tho
blood, constitutes tho strongest re-.
cnmmendation tina, cao DO urged for
any medicine.
Hoods pills euro ali liver ills,
Diiiousuc.s, jauliice, indigestion,
sick headaches. 25c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-28
FOR SALE CHEAP.

DHpKEN CORAL ROCK ~ GUAM
ID l,iirA 10 uit FRS -cliss Tor Garion
Walk, fUptpathS, Roads, otG.
IT. Amply 10 -
fRkD. HARRISON,
A. 10" excavation rear III 'unhs's AT
Gallery, iiii-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-28

Daiiy InIletie 90 cats pc monM
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
Maori Expectations.
IFrom the London Standard.

The MaoTis, 1t appears, have a rooted belief In ghosts, which they call "Kehu- as," snd in various manifestations from the spirit world. They do not profess 10 hear the rsps by which European spiritual ists suppose that ihe presence of spooks is manifested, for the reason that, Maori houses beirg made If reeds, rushes or grass, raps would not be hesrd; but the ghosts ingenioCsly accommodate them selves to circumstances by scTa'chipg in- stesd of rspping, which is, of course, very thoughtful of them. Asoris believe that ghosts speak In shrill, whlstling voices, and q recent tTsvrier states that for that reason the Msoris hate to hear any one whistle The Kehls, according to ps- tive tradition, Is generally found lying across path, and to step over him is to die. If tue traveller goes round by anoth- CT path that leads 10 the place for which he is aiming, he will find that the kehua is on the new path before hin. The one way to avoid disaster is 10 turn back and go home, or, at lssst, tO tie place last left
 A chief, desc7!hei a 'svery intelligent '" assured Mr. Tr-g- ar, w&o bss lately been Investigating Maori upers.i;ions, that he saw the spirits Cf two of his uacles on each occasion before they died. His faith CT, mother, brotheIs or sisters he did rot see, and 1t is not stated why hs supposed that his urcles specially desired to visit him in this creepy fashion. The explsns, ton of this and the rest probably Is. that the Maoris are remarkably expectations and imaginative people, who can make ghosts out of notbipg-or nothing more puhsfantial than dreAms-as easily as an old Scotch wife of inc last century.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURsDAY MoRNIHa. Single Copies 6 cents.
MIR. swAYNE,S CASE.

We notice that one of the officers of the Board of Health says that MT. Swayre, the garbage contractor, or expsnder, is crazy. We do not know how expert an alienist the official is, but we should suppose that he could not have kept the distinguished medical company he has kept for so long without learning something about various forms of mental unsoundness. Therefore MT. Swayne's case becomes very interesting from a medical standpoint. MT. Swsyne has, we hear, been generally regarded as zane until the keen perception of Mir. Bailey discovered his true condition. His delusion now is so apparently natural that 1t would deceive many, He can see that Mr. Swsyne has become so worried over his troubles with his contract that he has got into the habit of fancying that somebody in the office of the Board of Health has been mean snd wicked enough to try to make 1t warm for him unless he paid money to secure comfortable coolness. This delusion naturally gave rise to the other delusions that somebody did ask him for money, that he paid somebody some money, and that he didn't pay anybody any money for "Williams of Bridge port" The fact that the amount of money he farcied he paid was received by somebody in the office of the Board of Health shows how strong his delusion is. 1f prfI turns up and demands that money there will be quite complication on account of Mir. Swayne's delusion that he did not leave any money with anybody in the office of the Board of Health for "WillIams of Bridgeport"
 This case of insanity Ia so interesting that 1t deserves more study than has been given 1t. Mir. Bailey has done we'll in call ing attention to it, for 1t might have escaped notice but for his keennese. Now that it has been diseerned and noted it should be thoroughly examined. Insanity which so closely resembles sanity has great interest for all, both in and out of the medical profession. Our Board of Health cannot do better than to make 8 careful and complete study of this import ant case, and give to the world full oe- scrjption of it's causes and development And ss the Board doesn't need any addi- tion to its own great and spreading cor porats fame it should, In its report, give Mir. Bailey full credit for his marvellous diagnosis.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
Dogs That Love HIusic.


 ''Dogs have most acute ears in detecting differences in the quality of sound," ssid s musician yesterday. II have St home & large Newfoundland which is a great lover of music. No matter in what portion of the house he may bs, he always comes to me when I begin to play, lying close to the piano. I have an old organ. It is one of those instruments with msny stops and but few good q1ali;iea. think I have btea able after much cndesvor 10 dis tiBguish two different qualities of tons in all of the long row of stops. but my dog made it apparent 10 ne that my eArr were not es acute ss hts I play for va riety upon the organ. notwithstanding iis being snt.qusted, and my drg seems to enjoy this es much ss the piano, all ex cept one stop. Whenever I pull that stop cut he rises to his feet suddenly and commencss to bark and growl st me in a most victOus msnuer. sometimes bit ing at the organ. Now to my ear that step makes no difference il the sound of the organ. I have tried hard 10 detect the dis tinctiye quality which sg2ravatss the dogs nature, but without success. have tried to fool the old fellow by commencing & tune upon one stop and Huddrnly pulling out the obnoxious one. He never fsila 10 detect this. though the souad 10 me Is just the game"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

said the rental agent. "Fhat sofs said the other man. II thought all he had to do wss to lie sbout the house dsy sfte. day. Il --Indisrapolis Journal.
 aOf course you bslieve in the mIllsni- um," said the irritable msn's frisnd. HTo be sure-" "What Is your idea of nF" sEIt will be time when every lawn mower win have music box attRchment' '-Waxhinz- ton Star.
 When man asks you for a candid opinion ot his novel or his picture or his new baby he generally means s csrdIed opinion. and If you want to be popular it won't De wise for you to forget thls little fsct.-Somerville Journal.
 Doctor-You must give up drinking and - NIT. SIekly-T never touch & drop. Doctor-And stop smoking. Er. Slckly- l don't smoke. DoStor-Humph. that's bad. If yOu haven't anything to give up, I'm afraid l csn'f do much for you--Ti:- Bits.
 They were disoussIng man whose finAu- cial methods hEd besn called into question. Why" exclaimed one mar, "hs wouldn't steal ss much ss a dollsr!" The other re- hectsd a moment and said: "I guess you mean as little as a dollar. E."-W ashington Star.
 Aother-Miss Smlthera, your scAoolmss tress, tells me she's always b-iog obliged to seola you. Jonnrfe i'n so cory 10 hear that Johnnie (eous!derateIy)-oa, never miE6, mother. IL doesn't matter I'm not one of thcss sensitive children, you know!-BroCklya Life.
 Merchant-Did you deliver my message to NIT. Snithl Boy-No, str; he was out and the office was locked up. Merchant We'll, why didn't yoa wait for hiu, as I told youl Boy-TheTe was & no.iee on the door saying "Rsturn st Oncs." so l came back as quiek aa l con'd Truth.
 Lord Rosebsry is a very remarkable man," said the caller. "Yes," replied young Mrs. Tccker, li;tls doubtfully. "Hs must be-" "Ynu kuow,n the caller went on in patruniz!ag tone. ''hs won the Derby" "Did hel Well, don't ses that thsrs so much. Charley won two silk hats al the last election. n."-Wsshington Star.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
SCARCE.

Coutentment is better than money, and just about as scarce.-Texas Siftings.
 "Little boy, doesn't it pain you to zee an elderly woman hanging on to strsp" Boy (keepipg his eest)-No'm, Tess it's my ma-Boston Journal.
 A man from Kentucky. who Is stopping at the Continental, is attracting considera- ble attention. He admits that he is not colonel-Philadelph Record
 Binks-You didn't get very far in your explanations to your wife last night. Jinks-No; she applied the closure rule after very limited debate.-Judge- Daughter-Papa went of In great good humor this morning. Mother-My good neeel That reminds me. I forgot to ask him for any money.-Nsw York Weekly. Es-Well, for my part like picture that tells story. She-Irs. Witherby's | portrait ought to suit you, then. It makes her positively handsome.-Harlem Life. MT. Dunn (angrily)-This bill has been ! running thres years, Hardy Upeon (calm- | ly)-What else could you expect of iti You've been chasing 1t for two years and eleven months Puck.
 "Man's got to hustle in my business,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

trouble. With Irregularities come dlsttlEO- ance of the stomach and kidneys.
 Violent headaches often attack the victim. pains shoot everywhere. Extreme irritabiIitv follows quickly, and then utter desnoaslercvovcrwhe the already over burleued life. Unless the obstruction is removed at once, your daughters whole future will be darkened.
 Lydia E. PinktGR's Vegetable Com pound will accomplish the work speedily. 1t is the most effective remedy for irregu- lar or suspended action known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

to the yoke with a small hesd, the falnees being laid in pleats st the waist. The full sleeves have circular epsulettes ot the game stuff and the gored skirt Is trimmed with two bias folds of nile green silk.
 Eabor.tions in neck wear are still pop ular. One of the latest sorts is scarf of chiffon which iiss about the neck, the ends hanging from rcssttes that are so placed that they set just in front of the wearer's ears. The character of the device is all in these rosettes. They are of tulle to match the chiffon of the scarf and are enormous. If they ara not large enough to hide the lower part of the ear entirely they may ss we'll be omitted. From them the ends of the scarf hang to about the waist line and are there finished with fall of lace or tulle. If properly placed the rosettes do not shorten the neck, but tend to make the head look as if set high. but this is true only when they are big. They give 8 charming finish to any toilet and can be made at home with entire success. Leave the edge of the tulle raw and use crisp material. Black is charming and some de- lightful effects are procured ont of black with white rosettes. FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

doubt, never suffered from any of the ills that curse many women.
 Mothers owe duty to their daughters that in too many cases is neglected.
 Nature has provided a time for purlilca- ton, andif the lsareobstructed,t the entire system is poisoned and mserycomes'
 Mrs Cbas. Hines of Duncannon, Pa, a woman of large experience. in speaking of a mothers duty, says: Watch carefully your dargttars' physical development.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
FASHION NOTES.
Color-Relief in shot and striped SIuln

Stuns.
 Shot stuffs still remain in favor ss they we'll deserve to. They are welcomed by color, but who ssizs upon these fabrics as a relief to dull toned gowns. Dainty greens appear in those stuffs and also in the many fine striped goods offered. A gown of brown and green striped suit ing is the artist's contribution to this ar ticle. It's draped bodice has pleated yoke of nile green silk finished by brown ribbon collar, and two large bows of the came hold the drspsry in place. The back is plain and the suiting Is gathered
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

SSA
 "Mothers should seethat naturcisas- sisted, if necessary, toperform itsofhce, and keep their daughters well in- formed as to mat ters concerning themselves.
 egula rities, from whatever cause, are sure in- dicafionsof organic
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

\ noble looking wo IlianLa1lcn- tered the car. fol lowed by four tlailglI tcrs. aC.iug from E!t"vn 10 twenty
 years
 mother had ole Cf those good
 and i4ulc- some faces ll.aL ollc so rarely sees, but that men and women al ways ao- rnire. The daughter had tlIe
 same heal ] thy, whole
 some lcok. They were I well horn i well cared ! for, and. ii nOu {
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

D. M. WEIGH & SON
 OFFER
 Fire Ripe Pines Sc and 85c dc zen. A few extra large Sugar Loaf Pines 2Oc each.
 Fine sweet Oranges 15c and 2Oc dog. 100 boxes Messira Lemons, dcz 25c. 50 bchs ripe hed and Yellow Bananas Reds 25c dog, Fellows 15 and 20c dcz.
 Vegetables. Finest Green String Beans 7c at. Finest Wax Beans Sc at.
 Finest Cucumbers Sc each, 9 for 5c.
 ELGIN CREAMERY. Have you tried our fancy Elgin Cream cry Butter If not, you ought to. We are selling it at 23c ID, At lbs for s1. %. Quality finer than ever before. Something New-Try it "A Andersen's Peach, Apricot, Plum, Cherry, Raspberry, Blackberry, Mince, etc. One package viii make two large pies. Price 1Oc package. A splendid Mixed Tea 25c ID, lbs $1. Ssedless Ra:sins 5c lb, 6 lbs 25c. Buy Frank Parsons goods: Sure Death to Waterbuss. Good bye to Bedbugs and Ants, Fatal Food for Rats and Mice, Buff falo Death for Carpetbugs and Moths. Do M. WEIGH & SON. 2s and so Congress Avenues
 Branch. s Grand Avenue. Telephone No. 620.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
AN AMERIGAIi QUEEN
AND HER FOUR DAtGHt EtsS. A Scene OH the g O'clock Express Between Boston and Worcester, Mass.

rsrrclAL T" "rE LArT E'Ni1Esl It was a pretty sight.
 The passengers turned around in their seats To better note the something unusual.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

The announcement that Muley Hssssn, sultan of Morocco. has "entered into rest" gains force from the statement that he left two thousand wives
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

A London secondhand bookseller re- gently advertised little book of religious consolation. It was published in 1880, and bears the consolatory title, "A Hand- kerchief for Parents Wet Eyes Upon the nsafh If Nhildreu u
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

It Is reported that the Rev. Ar. Moody is holding revival meetings at Richmond, Virginia, "for whites only" If this Is true it probably means that Brother Moody feels that the whites are badly in need of salvation.