davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS


---------------------
The Thistle Club will meet as
usual at 1880 this evening.
Lodge Ia Progress will work in the
third degree this evening.
All aboard for "Par-ee." Tickets
at Kawaiahao Church door.
For the haudicst motive power
see Jos. Thinkers advertisement.
The next game will be between
the Crescents and Kamehamehas.
VI. A. Gonsalves, assignee of NJ.
Gonsalves. Jr., has notice else.
where.
Pineapple cockta ils a speciality at
the Empire" corner Of Nuuanu and
Hotel streets
The subject of Mrs. Cans lecture
this evening at Kawaiahao Church
will be paris
A coroner's inquest will he held
tomorrow on the death Of Mr.. Nc
Inerny's Chinese servant.
The S. S. Gaelic will leave for San
Francisco at = o'clock tomorrow
morning, the mail closing at Z
o'clock.
There will he battalion drill on
Friday evening. The p. q. band
marshaled by Prof. Berger will lead
the forces.
Hugh Morrison, manager Of Maka.
we'll plantation. accompanied 10y his
wife, arrived in town yesterday by
the Mkahala.
Several naval officers arrived ON
tn" ). ;. Gaelic to-day from the
Orient, on their way to tho United
States aud Europe.
The quarterly meeting of tue
Union Feed Co, Lid, will be- held at
2 o'"lnrk Tomorrow afternoon at
their ollir", Qhc,n street.
Four females aud one male were
confirmed at III" $3.50 O'Clock service
A. st. AGdraw's Cathedral by Bishop
Willis yesterday aftrrnuuu.
Members aud friends uf the His
torical Society have a chance to
Civ. II good lift nv patruniziuy
he lecture on Paris by Mrs. Gan.
this evening.
Tho infant son Of James Campbell.
was baptizcd AT - o'clock this morn.
ny by Bishop Willis AT -. Andrew
Cathedral. The Young millionairc's
namc is Royalist Campbsil.
May Nannary will hr Lady lsa,
belle; Mr.. Nintun, Archibald Carlyle:
Mrs. Bates, Curu"lia, aud MIR. Snow.
Sir Fraucis Lrviuson, ia East
Lynne" To mvrrow evening.
Three case. uf drunkenness wer.
disposed Of with nominal fine ia
the District Court this morning.
The case II Liwai Samoa. for larceny
of k.g OF nails, was continual
until Wednesday
Bishop Willis had his carrisg.
broken last night ia he yard OF st.
Andrews Ca,hcdral during service.
II is suspected that so O.. hoodlums
infcsting that ncighborhood loosen.
I'd he animal, which turned To run
aud banged the vehicle agains, tree.
NJ. Divide Musin. the eminent Bel
giau vlulinlst, who gave a season in
Honolulu two or three years ago,
was giving concerts last month ia
the Puget Sound cities. Besides
Mr.. Srharf the pianist and Nine.
Musin, who is a briIlian, soprano. he
has IN his company Miss Bessie
Brnsall, con,ralln, aud l.. ". Ell oft ,
tenor, vunallsiS nf great ability.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
Alton Il Robinson's Block

Luca, Bros, prpprlrtors ~ the
honolulu Planning Mill, have D"or
awarded tn" contract for erecting
Allen n Robinson, new binding nu
their old site, Th" bids were; +.
Harrison, %35,ONi Il L',hman, SIS,
H0, Luca. brus. S2i,UUO, anA T..
tarrlsnn aud " Wagner figure
hatw,"u ia" iir,t aud st. und, It Is
Ia ho Il thre"siury brick building,
72't. 5Gir on the ground plan, aud
10 contain throe sturvs gu the street
floor
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.

SIS Gaelic. psirre. for san Francisco nj
sam
Stmr Waialcale for Iahnina and Hama.
kun
stmr james Makee for Kauai at Ipm
stiuf ,lgutiine lUr ports on Maui ut T. ~
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai NJ i IN
stur lwnlHni for MukHwcli at pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
Shipping Notes.

The ha"ken'inc \. y. Castle will sail Tor
San Francisco at ~ O'Clock on Thursday.
The British brig L'Avcuer arrived this
afternoon, l0O days from Newcastle, y. y
W The cause ~ the long pas age wa,
head winds aud rough We iIhcr iiir brls
stOppod az Lysan Island
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14

Numerous complaints have been
heard OF tn" new street sweeper
being operated in the daytime. 1t
raises much dust, aud frighteus
horses, The thug ought to he
abroad at night, when all stores are
closed, is til. practice is in the
States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
cargoes from Island Ports.

stmr Claudine--iUlS bags sugar ~ nag,
ta-O al bags potatoes, ~ Lays corn.
Pkgs hides, 10 head cattle, ~ u"gs.
~ pkRs snnirics.
stmr Peie- 300 bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
Departures.

M"NrAY May u.
Stmr Kaala for Waiaune, Mmkuleia aud
kahuku o. 10a.m
stmi MokUlii for Muokai and lanai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
q liz .nHilN Il OlctiN.
MONDAY. MAY II, 1894
M A Rim e n a. w y.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
SUNDAY, May 10.
stmr Claudine from Maui
stmr Mikalala from Kauai
stiur James Makee from Kauai
MOSUAY, May u
: : Gaelic. peurne, FROM rUngkOng AMI
Srkuhnmu
Brit hrig BAvcninr, from Newcastle. NSW
sttnr Pelc from Makawe
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14

OFFICIAL PROGRAMME:
Races 10 Commence al 10 q. ID. Sharp.
Is, Rae. BICYCLE RACE
Prize: silver Medal Mile Dash.
"a Race--HAWAIl PLATE, s..
Running Race. y Mile Dash. Free
3d Rae" -- HONOLULU PLATE,
Trottinr AMI Pacing to HARNESS: 2;W
elias. Free ioI all. Mile Heats; hest
In s.
9TH Race OCEANIC 5. ). cos
CUP, $ added.
Running Race. | Mile Dash For
Hawaiian Bred.
9Th Race - PRESIDENT WIDE.
MANN'S CUPS added.
Running R~e, Ia Mile Dash. Free
9th Race - KAPIOLANi PARK
PLATE. s.
Trotiing and Pacing: ?:iu r.ss,. Free
for all. Mile Heats; best Z ms Pa.
/ GERS TO 20 to Roadcart.
9TH Race go KALAKAuA PLATE.
5.
EaanYns Pee Pace, ). Mile Dash. FOR
9th cs--KAUAl PLATE, $
Running Race. -. Mile Dash. For
Hawaiian Bred.
9lh Race JOCKEY CLuBPLATE,
Trorting and pncing.t Harness. Free
for ali Mile Heats; hmsi . ina
10Th Race. Observation-Disclosures
CP, ) -- added
Running ka"e. | Mile pa,h F,cr
inr all. Winner I" hrai ru oId III An.
llth Race X 4 VI T. II \ VI T. II 4
PLATE, $,
lrutting and Pacing, 10 Hnrues-. For
Hawaiian Bred. Mite Heat best =
in 5
l2h arr-~PONY RACE, :
Running liace. u wie Dt.h. For
! Hawaiian Bred Poni : 10 hands and
under; catch weight,
18Th Rae. MAUI PLATE, 5.
Trntng AMI PA ing, to Harness; y
minute elias. For haWaiInn irrd
Mile Hets; best ~ 3
~ Nj Eutrics are ~ Ice INA 'c with
/ the Secretary. ~ tue Oihre al &. - IitR,,tR.
~ Merchant Street, hel"rr "F WE'D
| NESD w, June q, i~'., al viii h time
cent al ~" purse, unless otherwise u rri-
. fled
e~- All Races are To- he run or trulteI
under thr luI"s oi the nav NlIAs J"cRtY
! tITH
- Az Hors are ryrrctcd 10 start
unless Withdrawn 10y " O'riork noon, an
/ June ~ lsii
- All Horse mast spIr'ar uu the
rruck a, the tap 81 bill trim The Judges
stand, otherwise they viii h" hnrd.
'irnrra Admission ~ ruls
GruU,i >tpud 'CATraI GIi CuIs aud s.
"a riayrs INSIDE Of course. ~ n So
Quartz stretch Hadgcs Sn,t
W. VI. GIFFAKD,
Secretary Hawaiian JwkcN ClUh
luiO-2w
WANTED
~ BCN or RESI- FROM
One 10 Thirty Acres Of Land
~ Address Nv. be-"
luSl-lw' bpLlrIIS ONCE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
MEETING NOTICE.

'NHE REGrLARQu QUARTERLY MEET.
/ ing OF the UNIuN FEEn Go, I!dJ,
will hc heidi ~ the Company, ONCE, on
TUESDAY,, the 18th inst, AT , OulnrE
r. NJ /. u, VIDA,
SECRETARY ruion feed Co., L'd
Hm"lu'u, MAJ /. 1874. U,I-Sl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
AssIGNEk's NOTICE.

Al GnN -AlNk~, " NlOR, OF EiE-
vi. rlc, Kauai, hn- med" an assignment
ui all BIZ property iutuc uui, r,lgn i f. ia"
hrurll ut hi, creditors Al person claim
ing against sid VI Gn,-nIyrs, Junior viii
please present their ulnims /" the under.
sig 81 within Ihi.t ia -. and all p,'suus
indebted 10 salh NJ GrnsaIvu- Junior. must
make Immediate uymrul I, j, |, silva at
El"elc, or h. the uudrrs gurd IN Honolulu.
NJ. 4 UuNsALNEs,
Assignee.
10th May, ls# 1858 Nv
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-13
Sconrgea by Russian thistle.

Terrible stories are told of tho
Russian thistle, for the determination
of which tho Government is asked by
North Dakota Senator to appropri-
ate $1,000,000. The pest was taken to
North Dakota in the seed grain of
some Mnscovite immigrants, and has
spread within few years over the Da-
kotas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and
Northern Wisconsin.
1t is plant of astonishing vigor
and fecundity, growing up and out
ward rapidly "to the size of sod
cabin" shading surrounding crops
and monopolizing the moisture and
nutrition OF the soil, and then scatter
ing its seed fur and wide on every
wind.
So tough and poisonous are its
prickles. that men and animals are said
TO be compelled to wear sheetiron
bootlegs in passing through the thistle
fields, and it is reported that in ST.
IBERIA the plant has simply conquered
large stretches of land and driven ag-
riculture away from it. Heroic meas
ures are demanded to cope with this
scourge, says Senator Hansbrough,
and if all that is said is true, such is
the case.-Springtield Republican.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-13
business Machines.

An interesting two-coiumn story
might bo written on the growth of
time-saving machines in business, for
the telephone, the graphophonc, the
photograph, the typewriter and SINH
lar contrivances have done wonders in
simplifying and cxpediting the work
of large law firms and business houses.
The other morning on the desk of
merchant I saw the following some
what remarkable collection of these
inventions. When L camo in, tho
proprietor was talking into the graphic
phone, the cylinders of which were
later to be taken by his typewriter and
transferred at her leisure.
Besides this, an intermurnl telephone
connected his desk with every floor
and department of his huge business
house. On the other sido of the room
was telephone with which he could
call up all his customers or correspond
ents, not only in New York, but in
every large city east of the Mississippi,
and Ill another corner was n 'ticker, t"
running off quotations of value in his
business and reporting many other
items of interest to any well-informed
man.
Near him on the gas jet was little
patent regulator, by touching which
he could Immediately obtain flame
that heated the sealing wax which
closed the firms correspondence be-
You'd the danger of being tempered
with, and on the wall, within easy
reach by him, was a messenger cali,
by which i'll n few moments he could
summon boy and send his demands
or requests to the main Office, where
they would i'll short order be trans
mitted TO the furthest points Of the
world.
Despite MI these labor saving con-
trivances, however, the wages paid
clerks, oilice-boys and the like here in
New York are MS high MS ever, and the
result of their employment has been
not to decrease wages, but increase
business. New York Mail and Ex-
press
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-13

Lcavenworth, Kan., is intcrestedly
discussing one of the latest dcvclop-
mcnts of the womcn's rights move
mcnt which it has Sin its midst. q" Mrs.
George Blackman has managed to get
the position of Secretary OF the
Leavenworth Board of Police Commits
sloners md virtually rules the whole
police force. She is capable woman,
but her husband is nobody and has
been making living MS guard at the
penltentiary. He has given this up
and takes position aB sergeant OF
police under II commission signed by
his wife. She made place for him
by discharging the incumbent of tho
office, an old and capable officer OH the
ground that he was not married man
and had no family to provide for.
Aeavenworth doesn't like it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-13
Improved Persim,nons.

1t is quite possible that the persim-
mons may become popular cultivated
fruit. The natural home of this tree
is in the Southern States, but it is
hardy and can be grown in the North
If desired. There is more variation in
persimmons than in my other Wild
fruit. They vary greatly in quality,
and this variation eau be taken adj
vantage of to greatly improve the fruit
Some are small and greenish in color
These always have some trace of ms.
trngency. Itrequircs frost to bring
this fruit to perfection. Some varic,
ties are largc, bright golden in color
and intensely sweet. In its wild state
the persimmon has too many seeds
Samuel Miller, of Button, Mo, has
gwen great care to the propagation OF
perslmmons, and has Mt last obtainc d
a variety that has int one seed and ~
often seedloss. Tho persimmon does
not naturally grow on rich land
,Gostqa Cultiyator.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-13

The industrial advancement of the
South since the war is one OF the most
remarkable things in history, declares
the Atlanta Journal. It is all the
more wonderful when we remember
how the war drained the South of its
available wealth. This section had
literally to begin at the bottom in
1865. What it has accomplished since
that time is ample proof Of the brains
and courage of its people. The Politi-
cal Economist gives some very inter
esting figures to show the difference
resources of the South now and those
in 1860. The following table gives the
relative value of the manufactured
products of the South in 1860 and
1892:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-13

A Federal judge has decided that
the wife i'll China of Chinnman Inv
inily In this country may enter the
United States. The case on which the
decision was rendered furnishes some
unique details of Chinese marriage.
observes the New York Mail and Ex
press. Sam Yam, who lives in Oregon
and IS registered according to the
Genry law, WINS betrothcd in Chinn
years ago to little lump of yellow,
sqnalling hcathenism, only two years
old. He had never seen the infantile
prospective bride. But that made no
difference, he took record of his
VOWS, and her VOWS by proxy, on two
cards and brought them to America
with him. Six months ago, when the
girl had reached the age of twelve
years, and was old enough to be mar
rled, Sam sewed the two cards together
and sent them to China. The legality
OF the marriage was recognized in
China, and SANS wife was forwarded
to him. Meanwhile he appealed to
Uncle Sans court to permit his wife
to come in when she arrived. And
Uncle Sam has said that even China
man may have his wife with him.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-13

bosom, darling; and I'll love you all
the moro for it." And but for the
place in which he stood, he would have
sobbcd aloud in his agitation.
he took tho next train to Mill Hol.
low. He walked up the garden path
in the twilight. He asked for Miss
Fanny.
"She hasn't como in yet" said the
servant. "They are SO frightened
about her-master and missus--but ]
tell EN- she'll turn up all right"
Luke's heart stood still. A pre-.
sentiment of evil filled his mind. He
had seen Fanny into the car, and the
train stopped within sight of her
fathers door. SO, in the gathering
darkness, two anxious men went down
to the depot, hoping against hope.
"She stepped out ON the platform
suddenly. Either she was bewildered,
or she did it on purpose: We were
going full speed. She had blue dress
and white hat, and there's q red
mark on her face. They'll know her
by that"
That was the conductors story.
nhat WAS the story that Luke and
Fanny's father heard at last.
Did she step ont on purpose or was
she "bewildcred?" God only knowe
no living being. Luke tried to be.
lievc that what she had heard him say
had nothing to do with it. But j,
was too lato now to tell her what he
felt-too late to hide her sweet face
on his heart. He could only stoop
over her, as she lay in her coffin, and.
press the last kiss his lips ever offered
to amy woman upon the cold cheek
that, even in the death hour, bore
still upon it that fatal red mark.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-13
C!ergymen Live Longest.


The new tables of mortality sova
tne Interior, continue to show that
ciergymen are the longest lived of env
CLASS; representing their mortality
py loO, next to them come the farmers
Ioo then the gardeners, ia; then tho
agricultural laborers, 1875; the pnner.
makers come next, 100, their i'm.
mnnlty probably coming from the dis.
injecting bleaches used in the nrooess
Next come the carpenters. 14s: then
the shop woodworkers, It's, where also
stand the ironworkers glass worte s9o
90 higher, PA, and eartbenwara
hnishers still higher, 314, because Of
poisonous chemicals. At the ton Of
Ine column of mortality are the SER
wants In hotels, 397. The liouor dealers
TESTIFY by mortality of 274, and the
brewers by one of 245. II is xAms
satisfaction to know that the doctors
reach up to 2O2. As for editors thew
die younger than the ministers he.
cause they are too good for this wicked
world. New York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-13
Native Australians shIftless.

Formsny years there has been an an.
nual distribution of blankets and other
necessaries to the aborigines, says
writer in Chamberss Journal. Mis-.
sion stations have also been estab'
lished by Government and private
funds in different parts of the coun-
try, where as many of the blacks MS
are willing to conform to the mild
rules laid down for the conduct of the
establishment are housed, fed and
taught. Their want of constraint and
their instinct for free, roaming life,
however, generally weigh more heav-
lily than does even their liking for
regular rations and n lazy life. The
majority prefer TO become hangers-on
about the townships, and stations,
eking out existence by begging and
doing odd jobs. Every station and
township has its little band of black
fellows and their gins" who wander
about in wonderful assortments of the
cast-of1 clothing of the whites, beg
ging from every one and not al
ways clearly distinguishing between
''meum' and ''tuum." ''Bacca," and
sixpence are what they most favor,
but nothing Mt all comes wrong. The
men and women are alike Unfortunately
fond of tobacco and intoxicants. This
fondness for drink has had not little
to do with their downfall. 1t is pit
inble sight to see the poor creatures
loating about the hotels, begging and
praying for the maddening poison
which they know too we'll is fast de-
stroying them. Once having acquired
the vices of the whites, their ruin is
swift. A few, but not many, are en-
ployed rs cattlemcn, shepherds and
general help about the stations. They
are also drafted into the police force
as mounted troopers and crackers, and
have done and are doing some splcn-
did service in hunting down criminals
who escape to the bush. Many are
fine runners and athletes, but since
abandoning the old wild life their
prowcss in these respects is waning.
Mission work among the blacks can
not be said to have been successful.
Undoubtedly good work has been done
by the devoted missionaries who have
spent their lives trying to raise and
enlighten the native tribes. The low
type of intellect, shiftless, aimless life,
the wandering habits, the traditional
instincts of the aborigines and the too
often evil example set them by tho
rough settlers have been hard to over
come.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-13
The Yernliiorm Appendix.

The vcrmiform appendix is part of
the human anatomy that sometimes is
source of great trouble, and, SO far
us known, no earthly use. 1t is sim
ply sort of closed sack that branches
from the large intestine at it's origin.
A grape seed, or other hard, rough.
lndigestIble substance lodging in this
appendix often causes inflammation
and suppuration for which there is no
remedy but the desperate one of law
ing open the abdomen of the patient
and removing the foreign substance.
The operation is dangerous one, and
the patient often dies from the shock.
But real case Of appendicitis can be
relieved In no other way, and if the
operation is not performed the pa
tlent, necessarily dies of blood poison.
ing. Surgeons are sometimes blamed
Tor performing operations that are
desperate and result in n large per.
centa2e of deaths. But there are many
operations like this for appendicitis,
which n good surgeon knows to he
dangerous, and yet without which the
sufferer Is certain to die. Until few
years ago person with appendicitis
was hopeless case, but recent prog.
ress IN abdominal surgery makes re.
lief possible. The origin of the ver.
inform appendix has never been sat.
isinctorily accounted for by anato.
mists. 1t III supposed to be rudi-
mentary or atrophied organ, which at
some long past stage of DEVELOPMENT
IN the human organism performed the
functions OF the colon. st, Louis Re-
public.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-13
A Huge Turtle.

p "A big sea turtle was brought into
r a,ot,,l1s Me- the other duy by the
5Swordhsning steamer Thomas w.
might. The turtle was sleeping on
ene water off the Georges Bank. and
was harpooned IN the neck and can.
tured. 1t is n monster and when NIT
on the scales was found to weigh over
iooo pounds. 1t is five or six feet in
a a,nS' =; from nose to the tip of the tail,
" ane is covered with u hard, black
an cnrionsly ribbed. It's nippsfS
are long and powerful. In spite Of
.ne harpoon wound in the neck tho
1arti i was alive and vigorous. -St,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-13
THE BUILDER.

have laid each stono in Its measured place,
Turrct and tower and stair,
fii"rs md carvings that stand on their face
And know that my work is fair.
Yet tho doubt OF lis beauty and worth grows
strong,
Now that my work Is done;
Andl iind tho thought have held 50 long
Not worthy to stand In stone
And the question comes, as its towers CLEAN
high
Der tho lower walls OF the town,
lave L raised earth's dirt to thy feet, sky,
Or dragged thy crystal down2
-Anna iobeson Brown, in I.ippincott.