davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-22
TEQNAcN
! ~26t sS5ss&a1's
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.
EsTApLssaHD fvB THE hcTkn1ur AAp ssns4,p
CUnsc CHsosic, Nsnves AsiD
HpEcIAL D1enAsaa.

DIR. ALLEN, AS is WELL KNOWS. n a
regular graduated raysist~n. sdesstsA q
Bowdsin College and usivsssity q MisAjWn.
He has devoted lifetime 70 he ses1y u ~
treatment and eurs u dissasss within his
YOUNG nxx.
And niddls-sesd Inee - A. e44eein9
fromt the sAses n, Ya16hfSi - }3tlslS
or Exceeees TN matnrog yoas1. Nok<o09 -
Phyneal Dsbjlity., Iupoteaep, Loo, uen.
hood. CO. fusion u tdeAs, dall sy6a. tteSsesa
20 sosIsty, dsspsssdsRsy, Rsy,SD1ssss<Aeeneo
lcss VI enerRy and ins1oSy. fBpQuenDy a nj.
mating, stc. Remymbss. that u 8 U1n61na.
ton d rsnedies of grsas sanAivp,RsWps ~
Doctor has 20 srrasasA hia tssaEmSok thok u
will mot only Afford Immediate sslia. ~ ~.
NV m HOSPITAL ExrEnsnvcr
Having bssu saresou u shAses 81 I've laa1ine
hospitals. enablss me 70 treat an psiv1Ss
troubles with excellsnt se~ul4s. WI n ~
sinotly uuderst0od thas 4 nsl dain g -.
form iSnpossibilities, - 70 hASs nisneulC1e
or superna tural power. elasa saay = - 8
skiliful and suseeesfui Ihys3eiAa anA osv.
geon thoroashly infggnef ~ N aeao1s,ty--
D1SkAnEe - IAN
All applying toss viii psosjEe ~ heoess
opinion Of thsir oomplaihfs--NoSxp1si
ing. will guarsntss . ppsitsve ssrs d ssssy
eass undertakes . fsslsit e1yeoQ Cen1u,ts.
tion In offlos or By lsttss gnn1 AnA sesiaeiy
private. CharRss rseAoash1e, Caller ed11noo
N. AuLGH q
26x ksarny street, San rranrieee, Cal ~.
6cS hours 3 q datlv " Z osu01r0. GXS1
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-22
Nstlrc - Feeleet0pe.

-
To +. RAuKR. s
You are hereby notified that I hass
expended 1l00 in lsbof and in,pfovsmsuss
upon the bslver Bell mining claim. sis1s4s6
in ths Peacock Ninina District. MohsW,
county. Arisopa TERRITORY, and daily reese3.
I'd in Rook r. of Mining kseOrdA baes w
o seq, in osdsr 70 hsid ~ pesuI1ess go
der the prosisions Of t3setiSa ~, nevieea
Statutes Of ths United 6saiss, being ths
smoant requifed 70 hs,d ~ SAns tt ~
yeas ending Dscemb4r 1lnt1q
And you are further, noti66d that ~
propcr.iSn pro 2 ssS q ,s, ssid sap..diss's ~ fEss
istats~. and Il within 80 days sftot - 80
iicstion of thia notice you IN ~ sstee1 -
oontribute yoar proportion u - pHD1a1.
eisi@ a vii s.oYsss ,i. % psopsrsy % 4 a. q
dsrsiGned under said ssctisa 3n9s ,sp 81.
JoHB Bo0aAD7.
Mineral Park, January 2, 1895.
Jsnl.0od
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-22
DR.. SPINNEY.
NO. II KEARNY STREET.


Young MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects Of
youthful foilies or indis1retion will do we'll
10 avail themselves Of this. the greatest boop
over laid at the altar of suffering humanity
Dr.. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit go
for every case Of Seminal Weakness or pr
vste disease Of any md or character which
hs undertakes and Ills to cure.
..u MlDD1>E-AGED MEN, y
There are many at the age Of thirty 10 sfx.
~ who are troubled with too freqront svac.
Nations Of the bladder, often accompanied
by. slight smartinR or burning sensation
and weakening Of tho system in q manner
the tatient cannot account for. On examin.
ing the urinary deposits ropy aediment
viii often be found, and sometimes smsii
particles of albumen will appear. or tho co
ior will be of thin n,iIkish hoe, again
changing to dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this difiioul.
~. ignorant Of the canse. which In the SEQ
ond stage Of seminal weakniss. DR.. y. will
guarantee perfect cursi all such cssrs,
and n hcalthy restoration Of the genito.urir
eYy origins.
OfHce Hours--l0 b 1 and TO 8. Sunday.
from 10 TO II A, n. Consultation tree. Tho.
rough examination aud advios,tS.
DR. SPISNEY & CO.
dso1u No. II Ksarnv 81. y "a Frsnnisoo
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-22
nr f.InSH -

Dr.. LshDeg
Disressiasy, 60.
Gessz eo1 Daeeo
~ J, ban EssDo1e-
-, Co9.
The College IBsei1sts
for The s9re q ~
speelal Soaplioate6 =
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-22

40 called incurAbls Diseases. DR.. Liebife
Gsrnian lnvigorAtos !. pa.istvely gsasaatSs6
;S' 70 cur: .:.sn,.s S.,s.ss :. :S ssS:il ssssy -
loss Of snsrgy, ringing and diSnnsSs q a.
bead. rsslanoholis. hspslsss fsslin04 pspula.
torrhsa. and all the results q yeetkfsi u.
prudence and e1osases u mature ypass. ~
Doctor, q regular coilsss phys1Sfaa fso0
Europe win asrss 70 fssfsif 60 atka1Saa1
dollars for oass the InvieorAsoe viii ~
ours under spsoial trsatpsat enA adviss.
The ssasoa % many 80 - ~ euse1 ef
weakness and tbs above aisoacos y ovine -
u complication. called frSstatorrhsa, SkisA
requires peculiar tYeatwenss vT {tT
DR.. Lisbig's InyiRosates No. 3 = ~ eaiy
positive care for pfustatoSShea. pgios q
either lnvigorstor, ~ IT bstslspiy for 90.
sent 10 any address os ssseive = pries, o.
when cured. Striotsss Nssrsey NsisSsiic
Patients cured at homes d.. usSlG -.
Pens..y has an Elsgant Dns otsss n its
Too frequent evacuation sf sAs Bladder
and Ropy Hsdinsut In usius ass synptons
Of secondary Seminal Wsakness asl Frce.
tstorrhsa: Compa.inss readily yisaA v tAs
Ordinary Ossss--Any rsssnt 80 n spssjsl
or private diseases cur.l fog 30. 49,
dies sufficient to cure vii Be- peoaptiv eea,t.
With full directions and advies, ou psoeipt of
90 All PACKAGES are sssaSsiy ssVersd
from observstion. ~
Invigorstor Ssmpass Pre-.
To prove the vondefiui power Il the ersAt
number will be sent free of sAarrs. Pei
sons ordering a frre bottle viii only have 70
pay sxpressaRe ON dslivsry
Most powerful Electric Belts f.ss ts %
tisnts. Consultation, etanfnaei0n and "a.
vice free and private Gall ~ writs.
DIR. LIEBlG 4 CO., go 0esry g.,
Private Entrance. S06 Aaaoa ~. 8. r.. Cal.
Julyf onkf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
PLAIN, BUT NOT CONSPICUOUS.

The following interesting CONVEX
sation occurred between rising
young lawyer and a witness in a
recent case, in which certain tree
played a prominent part. The scene
might have been laid in Honolulu:
Lawyer M.-Did you see this tree
near the roadside?
Witness-Yes, sir, / saw it very
plainly.
Lawyer Mt was very conspi-
cuous then?
Witness-Well, 1 can't say that,
1 saw the tree very plainly, though.
Lawyer M.-Well, now, 1 would
like to know why, if it was plain, it
wasn't conspicuous. What is the
difference between plain and conspi-
cuous? Answer that, sir, will you ?
Well, replied the witness, it is this.
1 come into this courtroom and
glance over the bar. l see you
plainly among other lawyers, al
though you are not bit conspicuous.
This being the young lawyer
second setback in the court, he
thinks he will trade off his sheep
skin" for a pair of roller skates.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
PASSENGERS.

For Lahaina, Maalaea. etc, per stmrW
G Hall, Aug &C A Spreckels, His Elk
Governor j o Dominis and servant, j
+ Jordan. w III Cornwell. j f Ander-
son, Miss Mary Babcock. T. Norrie, w
p A Brewer and wife. $ Roth. G p
Wilder, J A Wilder, Mrs j $ Savidgc, j
n Robinson, Mrs + Roy and two chill
dren, Sam J. Kekumano. w Nj kino, +
p Hastings and wife, Miss Carter and
servant, G ID Irwin, G. $ Rosemann, Mrs
1urton, Mrs Schraeder, A X Hoapili.
w l. Hoapili, James f Kaoaokalani, ID
IIoapili and about 100 deck.
For Nawiliwili and Kekaha, Kauai,
per steamer Iwalani, Aug 3-Mr Justice
e Preston, w A Whiting, $ B Dole and
wife, A p Preston, w l. lIolokahiki.
Miss Lulu l. Moore. T NJ Starkey, Mrs
j NJ Whitney, ii II Wilcox, ID Lane,
and about IS deck.
For Kahului and Hama, per stmr Le-
hua, Aug 81 NJ Baldwin. Mrs Pferd-
ner, Mrs Beckwith and child. and about
III deck
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

and rain that has been known in
Kau for many years. The wind was
from N. L. and reached its highest
point on Sunday night. Consider
able damage was done to the fumes
at Pahala, some being blown down.
Kapapala suffered much from walls
washed away and broken water
pipes, which will entail considerable
time and cost to put right again.
Punaluu had a Chinese store washed
away, the wharf considerably dam
aged and the H. A. Co.'S scow
broken up, besides several cases of
minor damage. AT Honuapo most
of the wharf was carried away.
A part of the party Of Volcano
visitors returned on Sunday; being
caught in the first part of the storm
and having a damp look on arrival
here. They reported Mr.. Irwin as
being very sick at Kilauca and yes
terday help was sent him by Mr..
Foster in the way of medicines, &c.
To-day the w. G. Hall has gone to
Keauhou to fetch him and the ba-
lance of the party back to Kau. In
connection with this what an i'm
provement it would be if few COM
mon and necessary medicines were
kept ut the Volcano House. AT the
present time Pahala is the nearest
place where such things can be OBJ
tanned if any one happens to fall i'll
at the place. 6.72-100 inches was
the amount of rain that fell during
the storm.
The cane is looking well here.
The mill will shut down shortly for
n month or SO for repairs, to start
up again on completion, to take off
what think will be the largest crop
yet taken off here, or any other
plantation on the island by one mill.
Pahala, July 2Sth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schr Mana could get no sugar on
account of the Honomu landing being
washed away. She sought safety at
Hilo during the gale.
There is sufficient water at the Ha-
waiian Stone Co landing now to allow
the schr Caterina to discharge there.
The Forest Queen sails Tomorrow
morning for San Francisco.
The Kilauea Hou sails ut noon to-
morrow.
The Eureka is in the stream.
Stmr Kilauca IIou brought 3,055 bags
of sugar.
The hull of the Martha Rideout has
been broken down to the waters edge.
The dredge is yet digging in the
vicinity of the fish market.
The Zealandia, Capt Weber, left
Sydney at 3 :l5 p m on the 10th ult, and
reached Auckland at l m on the 2lst.
She left same day at $3.50 p m, and ar
rived at Tutuila at p IN on the 25th,
after few minutes stoppage she pro-
ceeded. crossed the Line on the after
noon of the 2Sth, picked up the Homo
lulu Pilot at 7:15 Il IN, Aug End, and
came alongside the wharf at Z 80 M.
The Zealandia experienced moderate
variable winds during her voyage,
squally between Sydney and Auckland,
but otherwise fine weather.
The bk Forto sails Thursday morning
for Port Townsend.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
TRIAL OF A KAHUMA.

This morning native woman was
arraigned upon three separate
charges, before the Police Judge,
for practising medicine without Ii
cense. The details elected were of
a shocking nature. According to
the evidence the "kahuna was
called to attend upon another native
woman, who died after dreadful ex-
periences under her hands. Nause-
Gus and probably noxious nOstrums
were administered internally to the
sick woman, while a portion of the
external treatment consisted in APP
plications of horse manure. 1t was
testified that the kahuna claimed to
rely mainly upon prayer.
In her defense, the kahuna made
n general denial of the charges, say
ing she had declined to attend upon
the patient and advised the latter S
friends to procure foreign doctor.
Her statement, however, did not
avail to weigh against the evidence
for the prosecution, and she was
fined $50, her counsel, however,
appealing to the Supreme Court.
The other two cases were, at de-
PENDANTS request, remanded till the
18th. Messrs. Kinney and Peter.
son appeared for her.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

in which Christ's estimate Of us
should be supposed to change
sense in which his feelings toward
us should be changed. He can turn
away from us Oh account of our
hardness of heart. Where there is
personality there must be recipro-
cation, and it depended to some ex-
tent upon men themselves how
Christ should appear to them. On
the broad ground of obedience God
showed no Partially. His favor or
his frown was bestowed according
to mems regard or disregard of his
will. The lesson of the discourse
was that the appearance of change
in Gods relations to men was the
result of their changeableness and
in no way destroyed the fact of his
changelessness.
In the evening, Pastor Cruzan
preached from the text, ''Be not the
bond-servants Of men" and direct
ed his remarks chiefly to young
men, who were eXhorted in dis
course of clear, well-put arguments
to weigh carefully the all important
questions of CD What this life is
and (2) what ought to be done with
it. The man who will not be bond
servant of men will cherish large
amount of self-respect, and maintain
his own individuality. Self-respect
will prevent him from falling into
low and vicious courses of conduct (;
the conservation and assertion of his
own individuality will keep him
from following the multitude to do
evil, and he will have better
standard Of action than "they say"
or "other people do it," Such rules
of life when adopted, acted upon as
authoritative, only reveal imbecility
of mind in the person who is gov
erned by them. To follow out,
practically, the sentiments of the
sermon, would certainly produce
better race Of men than has
hitherto run the affairs of this mum
dane sphere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

ashore. The damage done to the
plantations is very extensive. Some
wharves and landings were swept
away, and cane blown down. At
Puma the sea was higher than it was
in 1868. Many think there was tidal
wave together with the storm. At
Hilo, says the writer, we did not
suffer much, as the wind came from
the S. K. Capt. Maston of the
Emma Claudina was capsized while
landing at Papaikou, and as he
could not swim he came very near
being drowned. He was rescued,
however, in an insensible state, and
was with difficulty resuscitated, and
taken to Hilo for medical treatment.
The shock and chill were so severe
that they brought on congestion of
the lungs. He is said to be improv-
ing and likely TO be about in a few
days. AT Laupahoehoc and IIaka-
lau the damage done is estimated at
$4,000 to each plantation. Amongst
the mischief done by the gale was
the destruction of the wharves at
Paukaa, Papaikou, Honomu, Pepee-
keo and Onomea, together with many
fumes blown down. The schooner
Waimalu narrowly escaped destruc-
ton. She had lost both anchors and
her only support was line made
fast to buoy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

sion, was fined 500 and SD costs,
and sentenced TO imprisonment at
hard labor for two months.
Lepelia (w.), remanded from the
lst, was discharged, the prosecution
being abandoned.
Keola, age years, for truancy,
was committed to the Reformatory
School during his minority.
Kailua wv } was, on the testimony
Of DR.. Webb, committed TO the In
sane Asylum.
TUESDAY, Aug. 4th.
A. +. Wigson was fined S. and
costs for drunkenness.
Jacob Simms and Kauahi (w.),
for adultery, were fined respectively
$50 and Sl5, and So. 80 costs each.
Holau and VIM. Wilson, ARRAY.
First-named forfeited bail of $40,
and Wilson was remanded until the
9th at his request.
David Hulaweau and An ING
were tried for ARRAY. The former
was fined S. and the latter dis
charged, as it appeared David made
an unprovoked attack OH the China
man.
Ilikealani (w.), remanded from
July 3lst on charge Of practising
medicine without license, was
found guilty and fined $50, with
costs $40. An appeal was noted
to the Supreme Court. Two other
cases of the same kind were called
against defendant, but in each, at
her request, she was remanded
until the 18th inst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
FROM oNoMEA, HAWAII.

Mr.. H. G. Austin, manager,
writes, July 31st: ''Last Sunday
was very disastrous day with us,
the elements having full sway. Our
dock and crane at the landing were
swept away by the tidal waves and
about { of our Pumoi bridge was
blown over. | am now
at work on the bridge, and think l
can have it working again in about
two weeks, as most of the lumber
will work up again. The founda-
ton of our dock was rock, which
was not washed away, and l can
ship sugar with it as it is without q
great deal of trouble. My damages
will probably amount to $500"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
PAHALA NOTES.

A sad and fatal accident occurred
at Moaula, this neighborhood, on
the 10th inst. A young native girl,
from, it is supposed, playing with
matches, set her clothes on fire and
was dreadfully burned before the
flames were subdued. After linger-
ing some hours, she died the same
day.
The conservation of the Pahala
Catholic Church took place on Sun
day, 10Th inst. The weather was
all that could be wished for the
occasion, and there was large at
tendance of worshippers, the church
being crowded to its fullest capa-
city. The Rev. Father c. Puizot,
of Hilo, was the officiating priest,
assisted by Rev. Father G.. N. Rua-
net, the priest in charge, and four
others. Three sermons were preached
during the morning, in different
languages, English, Hawaiian and
Portuguese. The church has been
about year in course of construc-
ton, is near the plantation works,
on land presented to the mission by
the Hon. G. r. Bishop.
A large party of visitors arrived
by the steamer w. G. Hall on
Thursday night en- route to the Vol
cano, amongst them being Messrs.
Gus Spreckles, j. Buck, VIM. G.
Irwin and Hon. S. Parker.
On Sunday and Sunday night oc-
CURED the heaviest storm of wind
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
PAYING FOR FERRIACE,

Some thrifty natives have taken
advantage of the peoples misfor-
tune in the loss of Wailua bridge
to put money into their own pockets.
They showed their enterprise by
putting on scow to ferry people
across the river. And now they
show their avarice by charging ex-
orbitant rates from those who they
think will pay them. Some men are
charged S. for taking team over.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
FROM HANALEI.

Mr.. Chas. Koelling, manager,
writes, July 31st: con the 9th
instant we had q severe storm and
freshet which carried away the Ha-
nalei bridge and also all the smaller
bridges along the Government road.
The freshet was the highest known
since the commencement of the
plantation. Communication is COM
pletely stopped for horse and man
with Waioli. 1t is impossible to
estimate the damage done at pres
ent.O
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

Mr.. Dodd has withdrawn the
omnibusscs from the Palama route,
as there was not sufficient business
to pay expenses. The convenience
will be badly missed by many people
living along that road.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
POLICE COURT.
MONDAY, Aug. 3rd

II. Higgins pleaded not guilty to
a charge of drunkenness, but was
convicted and fined SO and Sl.20
costs.
Peter Quin pleaded guilty to dis
orderly conduct on Saturday last,
and was sentenced to Imprisonment
at hard labor for seven days, and to
pay costs.
ALI Low, at his own request, was
remanded until the 9th, ON charge
of having opium in possession.
l.. Remond, remanded from LIST
inst, for having opium in posses
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

The Oceanics defeated the Married
Men in Saturdays baseball match,
scoring eleven to three. Moreover,
the victors achieved their signal
triumph in eight innings to their OPP
ponents' nine. For the first time,
the Married Men appeared in their
new headgear of white and blue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

PARTIES DESTROYS of sending Ba-
nanas OF other Island fruits to friends
or relatives on the Coast, can have
the same delivered at destination by
paying cost and charges to Hy.
Davis, manager G. p. & p. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

Mr.. Eldridge, at Messrs. II. w.
Irwin & Co.'s, has the 4th of July
subscription list, and it is open to
the inspection of any interested
party. Repeated attempts to obtain
a meeting of the committee having
failed, there does not seem to be
any prospect of the shortage Of $3.50
being made GOOD.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

Mrs. Brownell narrowly escaped
an involuntary bath this morning.
She and her little girl were driving
in a buggy near the P. M. S. S.
wharf, when her horse SHE'D at a
boat and nearly jumped into the
bay. A tug on the reins was the
only thing that saved them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
HiLO NEWS.

From correspondent at Hilo,
Hawaii, the following intelligence
has been received. The schooner
Emma Claudina, which was lying at
anchor off Papaikou q week ago
Sunday, was, during a furious gale
from the S. E., expected to be driven
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

THE Union Feed Co. keep in stock
Rice straw in bales for bedding and
Ncut Hay, in connection with their
large stock of Hay 6, Grain. Prices
low, and delivered to any part of
the city. Telephone No. l75. 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
cottage is to let.

A cottage is to let.
A large iron box safe is wanted.
c. j. Fishel reserves space for a
Jas. w. Robertson issues his card
as accountant and copyist.
big advertisement of his reopening.
A secondhand bicycle is wanted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
RESULTS Of THE STORM.
RELIABLE ACCOUNTS.

The following extracts from letters
written by plantation managers,
show that reports of damage by the
recent storm have in some cases
been much exaggerated. Other ac-
counts Of the storm, crowded out of
yesterdays issue, appear to-day
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
BUSINESS ITEMS.

JUST received Il we'll selected stock
of fresh artists materials, direct from
Winsor & Newton, London, per bark
Oriente. King Bros Art Store,
Hotel Street. 81 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
FROM PAUKAA, HAWAII.

Mr.. M. N. Sanders, manager,
writes, July Both: "NNe have had
a very hard storm of wind and rain
and a heavy sea. On Monday the
26th, the storm was the hardest
and carried away our Honolii dam,
which supplies water to the mill
power. Our cane for the
1886 crop is badly blown down and
will, i fear, make the crop fall short
somewhat; but have not had time to
look into it much"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
FROM HONoMU, HAWAII.

Mr.. VIM. Kinney, manager,
writes, July Doth: "Our landing
is gone; but still we are ready for
the Mana schooner Some other
damages, too; but putting it alto
gether it is not more than $780,"
August 1st.-'The weather is be-
coming settled; but it is yet squally,
The storm was one of the toughest
for many years. Our damage will
not exceed the sum named in my
letter of Wednesday, but will rather
fall short"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

THERE is an unsightly and malo-
dorous heap of garbage on Emma
street above the square. 1t has only
to be pointed out--past experience
whlspers-to be Immediately remov-
ed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

TIE first batch of lime burned by
the Hawaiian Stone Company has
turned out well. 1t appears the use
of coal for fuel was an experiment,
and proved successful one.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

Mrs. Dominis, mother of the Gov
ernor, was serenaded at her residence
last evening by the Royal Band, the
occasion being her eighty-second
birthday anniversary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

Mn. and Mrs. M. NJ. Scott will be
the guests Of Mr.. w. w. Hall, Wal
killi, for month to come.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

A SIGN in Chinatown reads thus:
ewing Wo Merchant Disc Fruit &
Co. Which Table Market"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

The Honolulu Rifles hold their
monthly meeting at their Armory
this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
VESSELS IN PORT.

Bgtne Consuelo, Cousins
Blk Amy Turner, Newell
Blk Forto, Florenass
Blk Forest Queen,
Bktne Eureka, Lee