davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07

The following is the Honolulu
version:
Where have you BEEN my baby dear?
Into he lovliest garden near.
What did you find there little one?
Daintiest things beneath the sun.
What makes YOUR eyes like diamonds new
Glimpses OF life beyond the blue.
What did you see on nearer view?
Beautiful dreams made really true.
Who were your playmates baby mine?
Spirits Of life from the Hand divine.
What did you hear in that garden fair2
Voices that dropped from the upper air.
Could you touch aught in baby glee?
Everything, every where, was for me.
Odors from Eden could you smellS
Every sweet flower ! could quickly tell.
Felt you the fight Of wings my sweet?
Throbbed all the air with passings fleet
How did you know, oh baby wise,
This happy spot had slipped from the
skies?
Nobody scolds, and nobody cries.
What did you do with birds, flowers and
bee?
Why, nothing at all, they all were just me
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07

1t is to be regretted that some
opposition to Judge Robertson's
election was not made yesterday in
order that his many friends could
have had an excuse for coming to
the front, as they did on former
occasion. An election without any
opposition whatever may create a
false impression abroad regarding
the actual condition OF affairs here
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07

Col. Breckenridge OF Kentucky
and OF unsavory fame, will try to
avenge himself on his enemies by
running for the United States
Senate. Goodness knows that body
is bad enough now without Brock
inridge in it. The worst OF the
matter is that the Kentucky seducer
has really a chance to get there.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07

II. Richard holds directly to the
contrary. Until the full text Of
the decision is made public it
would appear that the Hawaiian
political prisoners Of British extrac.
ton will have to go free whenever
the English Government makes a
demand to that effect.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07
Havana Flats

is the latest novelty in cigars. This is per-
fectly fiat cigar. The filler is Havana of
very high grade and laid in, like the sheets of
book, in the same way an cigars that cost
$4,000 per thousand. The outside appear
ance of the cigar conforms to the filler, and is
perfectly fiat. Those of our cigar customers
who have sampled them pronounce the Ha-
vana Flats Of excellent quality and of unique
and attractive shape.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07

The San Francisco Bulletin is
authority for the statement that the
treaty between Japan and China
provides for a differential duty
against Europe in favor Of Japan,
and that this is another indication
that the spirit Of the Monroe doc
trine abides in Asia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07
TUESDAY, MAY z, 1895.
The ex-editor OF the Holomua has
our congratulations on getting rid
OF another libel suit.

One Of the prime causes Of the
demand OF the democrats in the
United States for an extra session Of
Congress is to give that party q
chance to set itself right before the
next elections in spite of the efforts
OF Cleveland and his cabinet to the
contrary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07
BY AUTHORITY.
WATER NOTICE.

Owing to the drought and scarcity Of
water, the residents above Jddd street and
on the slopes Of Punchbowl Hill are re-
queted to collect what water they may
require for household purposes between
the hours OF 8 and 10 o'clock A. N.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, April IL, 1895. 1911. II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07
Havana Cigars

by reason of their superior quality and name
are usually sold at high prices. We have an
vana. While the quality of these cigars is at
the top-notch our prices have been scaled down
to bring these popular cigars within the reach
of all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07
Manila Cigars

need very little said in their praise for they are
well known here to every smoker. 1t would
be difficult to get better cigar for the price
at which Manilas are sold. We allow no one
to undersell us in this line. We compete with
any nationality. Remember that when look
ing for Manila Cigars.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07
Timely Topics
MAY 7, 1896.

SSlSllid} WltliSSSSu oIiS vi
the quietest elections ever held
in Honolulu or elsewhere. 1t
was good deal like some of
the elections in the South
American republics where you
always vote the government
ticket or stay away from the
polls. Although only IA
votes were cast, that number
was even larger than was ex-
pected.
Talking about the election,
however, reminds us that we
have just received novelty in
the shape of newly invented
can opener, which is simplicity
itself. 1t is called the A. B. c.,
and we are the only firm hand
ling them. This can opener is
different to any other in use.
1t takes the entire top Of the
can off with single turn of
the wrist. All you have to do
is to lay the machine on the
top of the can, strike a little
wooden knob similar to those
used in opening soda-water
bottles and the can opener does
the rest. There is no possibil-
ity of injuring the hands or
losing your temper.
Did we hear anyone call out
"rats2" We thought we did,
and that brings to our mind
another novelty in the shape of
a French rat trap. This is a
family concern and will accom-
modate whole families of these
peStiferous rodents. Mr.. Rat
walks into the trap until he
reaches a little platform which
gives way under his weight
and he is caught before he
knows where he is, being
landed in an entirely different
compartment to that which he
first entered. Mrs. Rat follows
to see what the old man was
doing out so late at night and
soon joins him. We have
caught ten rats in one night in
one of these traps. They must
be seen to be appreciated.
This warm weather makes
one think of ice-cream and
an ice-cream freezer that
will suit a small family is
a desideratum. We have just
imported a new style of freezer
which cannot fail to commend
itself by its usefulness. 1t is
provided with a heavy car
which fits tightly over the re-
ceptacle holding the cream
and is so constructed as to re-
quire less ice, less salt and les:
time in freezing. If you wan
one of these ask for the Gem
IL 80 . o.o,,, al ~, o,o.o,,+o,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07
WATER NOTICE.

Holders Of water privileges, Or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
from 7 to s O'Clock A. NJ. and to 8 o'clock
Pm. ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent OF Water Works.
Approved:
j. A. KINa,
Minister Of the Interior.
Honolulu, March ~, 1895. l2ss-u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07
Revised Poetry.
EDITOR BULLETIN:-

EDITOR BULLETIN
The New Woman" is attracting
worldwide attention just now.
She is pushing her way to the
van in science art, literature, dress
reform, politics, religion and-well
on bicycles.
But the New Woman" is also,
most unfortunately, subject to the
hypnotic influence OF the tyrant
man, and under that malignant
spell she is made, like Trilby, to
sing songs not wholly her own.
Thus the BULLETIN, some months
ago, published charming poem
entitled "Little Oracle" by a Mrs.
Wharton OF this city, who, alasl
cribbed the entire verse from Thos.
Hood, and the Advertiser of the 9th
inst. prints Kindergarten" from the
muse OF local poetess, whose
Pegasus must have gslloped over
some OF Geo. MacDonald's private
pasture, as you will see by compar.
ing the following poems.
Pc. 8. faster.
THE BABY.
BY GEO. MACDONALD.
Where did you come from. baby dear2
Out Of the everywhere into here.
Where did you get your eyes so blue'
Out OF the sky as / came through.
Where did you get that little tear2
l found IL waiting when got here.
What makes your forehead so smooth and
high2
A soft hand stroked it as went by.
What makes your cheek like warm white
rose?
I saw something better than yone knows.
Whence that three. cor nered smile of bliss
Three angels gave me at once Kiss.
Where did you get this pearly ear?
God spoke and IL came out 10 hear.
Where did you get those arms and hands?
Love made itself into hooss and bands.
Feet; whence did you come, you darling
things2
From the same box as the cherubs wings.
How did they all come to be your
God thought about me, and so l grew.
Rut how did you come to us, you dear2
God thought about you, aud so am here.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-07
Examination for Primary Certificates.

An examination for Primary Certificates
will be held st the School-hou Sc, Waikiki,
FRIDAY, May II, and SATURDAY, My
Is. ALATAU T. ATKINSON,
Inspector General OF Schools.
l327-3t 1S-1t
Evening star., 1895-09-14

character are in existence In New York,
Chicago and many other large cities, and
they have proven to be very useful, the
instances being rare, indeed, that they
have lot been able to restore to life and
health man who has received a shock
from a live electric wire.
That a set Of rules could be devised by
the observance of which the unfortunate
victim of electricity could be restored to
consciousness. was. until. few months
ago. regarded as an impossibilty, and the
discovery that such could be accomplish
ed was the merest accident. About the
time mentioned a lineman in the city of
Chicago while at work was caught in
circuit of between 1850 and 1000 volts He
was. of course at once rendered uncon-
scious, and 1t was believed he was dead,
put his fellow workmen, with whom he
was unusually popular, determined to bring
him back to life if possible One OF the
men had read little about what to do un-
der other emergencies, and he took charge
OF the case, his associates working under
mis- direction. Note of every step made in
the progress of the treatment was taken
and the result of the course adopted prov
lively restored in less than ten minutes,
They reported their experience to the To-
cal union.
At the suggestion of the union an ac-
count of the course of treatment was sent
10 all the unions of electrical workers in
the United States. In order to benefit their
1eIloW-craftSmen as much possible in
case any of them should be called upon to
pass through an experience similar to that
OF the Chicago brother. So life-saving
crews were at once organized in many
places, the members of which keep them
Evening star., 1895-09-14

electric shock no time should be lost to
induce artificial respiration. The body
must be placed upon the back. roll, made
of coat. or anything else convenient
(rolled. not folded), Is placed under the
shoulders, and must be sufficiently large
to so prop up the spine as to drop the head
ba edward. The operator should kneel be-
hind the head of the subject, facing him,
grasp the elbows and draw them well over
the head, so as TO bring them almost to-
gether above 1t, and hold them there for
two or three seconds, can be seen in
figure 1.
To Induce Respiration.
1.-THE operator should then carry the
elbows down to he sides and front of the
chest, firmly compressing 1t by throwing
his weight upon the elbows. as in figure 2.
After two or three seconds the arms
should be again carried above the head.
and the same maneuver should be repeated
at the rate of fifteen or sixteen times a
minute. This manipulation stimulates
in the following manner: When
the arms extended over the head the
chest walls are expanded. just as in in
spiration, and IL the throat Is clear the air
will rush into the lungs. When the arms
are brought down to the sides of the chest,
COMPRISING it, the air iS expelled just as
in expiration.
1.-The operator must appreciate the fact
that the manipulation must be executed
with methodical deliberatlon. just as de-
scribed. and never hurricdly nor half
heartedly. To grasp the arms and move
them rapidly up and down like a pump
handle is both absurd and absolutely use
less.
drawn out to free the throat An assistant
should take the tongue, held by a cloth
or handkerchief to prevent slipping, and
draw it forcibly out during the act of in
spiration, or when the arms are extended
above the head, and when the chest is
compressed it may be allowed to recede.
An illustration of how this can be done can
be seen in figure 8.
This rhythmical traction upon the
tongue Is In itself an excellent stimulant
of aspiration. 1t acts not only by freeing
the throat Of the tongue, which may fall
bacn and obstruct breathing, but also by
reflex irritation, through the fraenum or
bride under the tongue being drawn forci-
bly, against the lower teeth"
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Success of the Pingree Plan.

From the st. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
Last May considerable vacant property in
Orange. N. J.. was obtained through the
efforts of a number Of benevolent people
for farming purposes for the unemployed.
Those who took advantage Of it are be-
ginning to reap the benefit Of their labor.
Many families who might have had a hard
time of it Eext winter will have something
in store for rainy day. The principal
crop raised has been potatoes.
An unusually interesting case is that Of
woman whose husband has been Ill for a
long time. The wife had become the prin-
cipal support of large family. When the
Pingree plan was broached her young son
made application for one of the plots, and
began to plant 1t with potatoes. Before he
had finished that part of the work the boy
secured a place. and the mother took up
and carried on the farming herself. Hers
is one Of the best crops on the tract, and
she has declared her intention of giving q
barrel of potatoes to the bureau as tes-
timonial. d
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Marriage Stories.

From The New York Ledger.
A Scotch minister has been telling some
of his experiences in marrying people. which
are rather funny. Sometimes when he has
asked a couple to join hands the four join
hands all round, If preparing to sing
AUD Lang Syne" On several occasions.
when the question was asked of the BRIDE
groom whether he took this woman for his
wife, no reply was returned. He then re-
peated the question more pointedly, which
always brought out the tardy. but cool, re-
sponse: "Oh, ayr A common practice
after the knot is tied is for the minister to
shake hands with the young couple and
say: Il wish you much JOY" A bridegroom
once briskly replied: THE same to you.
sr.' The minister on one occasion re-
marked to a middle-aged bride that this
was the last time she should sign her maid
en- name. She coolly replied: I've signed
it lang eneuch. I thinkr'
Evening star., 1895-09-14
AS TO MANS MEANNEss.

Southerncr Who Was Lacking in
the TraditiOnnry Traits of That Sec
tiOn.
II have been all over the country" ro-
mark ed a gray-haired Mississppian, "and
have had more or less to do with men Of
all sections, but the meanest man 1 ever
knew lived in t. nnessee."
"Recendy?" II quired Star reporter.
mo years az %; in slavery times. had
heard about the kind of chap he was, in
Guiding the fact that he was worth a hun
dred thousand dollars, but 1 thought most
Of it was the usual gossip one can always
hear about rich folks when they are lit
tie near. When l took my turn at deal
with him, however, found that the half
had not been told me. My experience was
this: l was living at that time in his neigh
borhood, and, among the blacks we had as
house servants, was a girl that had become
so obstreperous that my wife insisted on
selling her. She was worth $1,000, and
buyer had offered me that for her, but my
wife wouldn't listen to her being sold to
buyer and the trade was off. But old man
Muggins, let us call him, had heard of my
wanting to sell her, and he came to see
about it. My wife told him she wanted the
girl to get into good hands and was willing
to get less for her if she knew she was to
have a good home. The old man said he
had just the place for her on farm he had
up the country and he needed woman
would guarantee good treatment and a
steady home. He was so nice about it and
showed such an interest in the girls well
fare that my wife let the old man have her
for $500, and he took her away with him
the next day. Two days later my wife met
him and told him that she felt so bad about
sending the girl away and was SO afraid
that she would not be comfortable in her
new place that she had fixed up lot Of
bedclothes and bedstead, with some other
little odds and ends, for her use and would
send them over to the old gentleman'S S house
to be sent to the girl. He was just as nice
about this as he was about the other, agree
ing to send the stuff to her at once, and
again assuring my wife that the girl would
be well cared for. BY this time my wife
was glad she had sold the girl, and she
Muggins. Three or four weeks later I
made discovery, and then our feelings un-
derwen a change with reference to our
neighbor."
Had he treated the girl badly?" asked
The Star man.
''WeIl," hesitated the talker, "I don't
know what you would call 1t exactly, but 1t
was this way: AS soon as he got. the girl
from US for $500 he had hurried her off to
the buyer and sold her to him at $1,000,
making a clean four hundred, and then
when he got hold of the stuff my wife had
sent to him to send the girl, I'm a goat If
he didn't sell that, too, to a secondhand
furniture dealer for 81 and soak 1t away
with his other savings. Now, what do you
think of that?" and the old gentleman's
face shone red.
"1s he dead?"
"Yes and he died ten years sooner than
he might have, If he hadn't worried him
self to death because he couldn't take his
money with him to the grave"
Evening star., 1895-09-14

unconscious, and in another second I real
lied my condition, but was powerless to
help myself. l saw fire of greenish hue
flying from my nose and mouth for some
time. and could taste copper for weeks
thereafter
A second case was that Of man in Bal
t1more who was caught in 5000 volts al
ternating current while working on the top
OF ladder about a mile from the power
station. By the carelessness of a man In
Evening star., 1895-09-14
To Expand the Lungs.

selves fully posted on the rules, and they
are instantly ready when notified that an
electrician has been shocked to do all in
their power to relieve him. 1t is claimed
that IL these rules are strictly followed and
promptly carried into effect there is no case
where the victim of the current cannot be
brought back to consciousness In from six
TO ten minutes, and eventually to health,
unless the brain be roasted or the lungs
carbonized.
An Electricians Opinion.
A prominent electrician of this city, in
talking on this matter to a Star reporter,
said: There Is no man that can say posi-
lively that a man Is killed outright by an
electric shock, as has been proven during
the last month In the case of President
Sherman of the National Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, and Mr.. Grover. both
OF Rochester, N. Y, each of whom received
o voltage Of between 800 and 1000, which
Is much greater than Is used at electrocu-
tions of murderers at Sing Sing and Au-
burn. Both men recovered. There are men
living today who, by being caught in both
arc light and alternating currents, have
received greater shocks than have ever
been used for officially putting a man to
death. There is in this city today a man
who few years ago was caught in a CO.
light circuit, each lamp having q voltage
Of As, or an aggregate of 200 volts, and
his experience, as related by himself, was
as follows:
"a second after 1 was caught I became
Evening star., 1895-09-14
he girl badly?" asked
A Suspicious Death.

James s. Cool, an undertaken of Bay
City. Mich. died suddenly Thursday even
ing, under circumstances that have Induced
Coroner Cone to make an investigation.
Cool was over seventy years of age and a
widower. He had fallen in love with a
pretty girl Of twenty-five years, and they
were soon to be married. Coors family
bitterly opposed the match.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

mortar covers an area of more than forty
acres. and contains SO many beds that
were they placed side by side in straight
line, with the proper intervals between
each they would extend over distance of
nearly eight miles. 1t is entered by great
archway. beneath which myriads of suf-
fering souls have passed, and is the most
colossal institution of its kind in existence.
Nowhere is there anything to be compared
to the Royal and Imperial Hospital of Vien-
ma, which for over a century has maintained
Its supremacy, and which by a recent ap-
preparation of eighteen millions of forms
is to be enlarged to such an extent that
there is no fear of dangerous rival for
years to come.
The ground plan of the hospital may be
compared to large meadow which is sur
rounded on all sides and divided by a Sc
ries of continuous fences into fields of
varying size every one of which can be
made to communicate with the other by
lowering set Of bars. Substitute for the
fences long rows of white buildings, three
and four stories high, and for the bars
archways reaching to the windows of the
first story, and one obtains fair idea Of
the grouping Of the structures in the great
Institution, bearing in mind. however, that
with the exception of the ground floor
Evening star., 1895-09-14
They Dread IL Repetition.

This man said that when he was shocked
1t seemed to him as though some one had
struck him in the head with bar of iron
and he knew no more until he regained
consciousness at the hospital. where he
was amazed to find the doctors standing
over him. Both these men have declared
that not for q million dollars would they
be willing to repeat their experience, even
If they had a guarantee that they would
ccme out OF The ordeal as fortunately as
they did before.
The rules which are generally posted In
all places where electricity is handled as
commercial agent are az follows:
In cases of apparent death from an
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Back With the Elbows.

the lighting station, ne was thrown into
the middle of the street. An alarm was
sounded by the police, and as quickly as
possible the man was removed to a nos
pital. He was restored to consciousness in
few moments after his arrival at the
hospital. but it was found that the pliers
which he held in his right hand, and tho
wire in his left, had burned each hand to
a crisp deep the bone. The unfortu-
nate man was made cripple for life. and
his hands have been utterly useless to him
since the accident but the company by
which he was employed has pensioned him
for life
Evening star., 1895-09-14

"Did you have any trouble with your
French when you were In Parish
No; / understood my French well
enough, but those measly Parisans didn't
They had all the trouble. s."-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
IN CASE OF SHOCK
A Life-Saving Crew to Be Formed
by Local Electricians.
MEN MAY Be CAUGHT IN CURRENTS
i"
Cases Where Victims Have Been
Brought Back to Life.
RULES FOR EMERGENCIES
MEN MAY Be CAUGHT IN CURRENTS
r r A N G E MENTS

X X A N u K MENTS
are being made by
Local Union. No. 90,
of Electrical Work
ers of this city, to
organize q life
saving crew" for
the resuscitation of
members Of the craft
VINO may be so un-
fortunate as to re-
ceive an electric
shock while In the
line of duty. Organ
iZatiOnS of a similar
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-31
A DySpeptic's Musings,

Before Dinner-How bright the
world is Those sheep, lazy in q Ger
tain kind of grace, inspire content
ment. That green hillside col and
shady holds out a restful invita- ION,
and the birds, in joyous choir, sing
a praise purer than that borne on
the swell of mans pretentious an
them. Nature is kind in a double
sense. She spreads out grandeur be
fore man and then gives him soul
with which to admire it.
After Dinner-Man is fool! He
tolls and struggles, ever in sight OF
an inevitable death, that he may
breathe the same air which is be-
slowed without price upon the bear
and wolf. Every day brings some
new annoyance, as though nature,
progressive in her hatred of the hyp-
ocritical fraud, the human family,
is racking her ingenuity toward the
discovery of additional torture.
Don't talk to me about being thank
full Man is Il fool
On. B.-The dyspeptic is man. }
. London Tit-Bits.