davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-23
gIsien osm 0fhnenrh:

Wien. Sm glbgeorbnetenbaufe
gerietben 5ipei Mitglieher, elm Deuti1er
nnb elm pole, aneinamber unb fagten
fi9 gegenieitig 8eleibigungen. Die
@alerien flati6ten ben @reitenben 8eiz
faa. S6lieBli6 ging Der pple auf ben
Seutlb den gu unb bot linn priigel an.
Die polen auf ben @aleriet erboben
einen Sumult bon Mpplaus. 3u gleiz
der 3eit f6impften ii6 bic amberen Mb=
georbneten berum. S9lieBli6 tremnten
Greunbe bic bei6en urfpriingli6en Seq
ner unb bic SiBung iuurbe in 9aft per=
.tagt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-23
Cages : 9aeuisfeite,,.
8 n / a n b.


- Generalpoltmeiffer 0iIas bat in
9enrefee 5u6lf poifmeifer ernannt,
beren Gebalt idbrlid SIP betrdgt.
= Sm NcciiesBureau 3u Nep=Dorl
iinb groBartige 8etriigereien entbedt
tDoroen. Mebrere Beamte 1inb bor Der
Granbiurp angeflast, Belte9ungeu an=
genommen 5u baben.
+ - Die Grau bes Garmers Griiger,
16 Meilen bon paeific, Mo., tpobnbaft,
tpuroe pl6blid iuabniinnig, bemaffnete
li4 nit einent groBen 61la1tnei1er
un6 f9nitt einen ibrer Climber ben
2opf ab; als ite auf bic beioen dIteren
3inber losging, Iiefen iie fort uno boil
ten ben Batter berbei, benz es nur nit
groBer Mlbe gelang, bic Grau gu bdn=
oigen. Sic erfldrte, iie babe ben Mufs
trag erbalten, ibre Ginber gu opfern.
Sm Bureau bes Generalquartiers
meiifers i'm Capitol 3u Srenton, N. S.,
ereignete ii6 cine @aserplolion, Die 6as
Gebdu0e in Granb iebte. Mebrere
3immer unb elm She'll Der i'm Sabre
1895 erbauten Gacaoe, tpurben aerz
it6rt. Ser Derluft tpirb auf 800, 900
augegeben; es gingen aber aud biele
tpertbbolle Sa9en unb &eliquien, bic
ni9t eriebt perben f0nnen, berloren.
Die Gew6lbe, ipeld]e 5ablrei1e Dofus
n.ente bon unl9dbbarem Wertbe ent.
baltem, blieben berl1ont, man fiir1tet
aber, bab fie nit Maifer angefallt fin6
un6 bies tuiirbe ebenlo groBen G1aben
berurfa6t baben, tpie bas Jeuer.
- Surh cine umgetporfene Gerolins
6lampe, bic erpl0birte, entitano in ben
unteren Gdumen bes Qanham 6pteI,
@bicago, Geuer. .bas nit raienber 5dnel=
ligfeit I'm fidb griff, 10 baB balb bas
gan5e @ebdu0e in bellen iSlammen
ffanb. CUR 3eit befanben ii1 gegen
100 perionen i'm Speiielaal, bic nit
2ei9tigteit bas Greie erreidten. Sn
ben 3immern iparen aber ebenlo piele
Gdffe, bic nit fnapper Notb eatfamen.
Cine ate Dame, Mrs. 8elfnap, iprang
bonn bierten Stofmert berunter un6
blieb auf ber Gteleto Sic &ettungs.
manni6aften arbeiteten nit mabrer
Sobespera6tung. Da bemerfie man,
baB bic Mauern tpanfen unb ebe man ben
9ellten 6ignale geben fonnte, bas 8es
bduoe gu Derlaifen, ftiirate Bic fiioli6e
Wtauer nit lautem Grah Elm. Oie
3riimnler begruben a1t Mdnner, bic
f1redli6 aligeri6tet unter benfelben
berborgebolt murben.
= Der 21. Mdr3 tpar in Cation,
penn., Der fdltelfe Gag bieies Winters.
Der Sel1tDare mar gum eriten Mal BON
llf.r su ufer 3usefroren.
= Bon Wtount Waibingtom, 81. S.,
tuirb beridtet, oaB bortielbit am 81. elm
Sturm ipGtbete, Der nit elmer @e>
fdminbigfeit bon 100 Big lao (?) Mei.
len bic Stunbe ging. Ser Sbermome
ter 3eigte 40 GRAB unter Stuff.
= Sn ibrer 9iitte in Nems Orleans
tpurbe bic 3obIenbdnbler,n Bri6aei
Durbep. 63 Sabre alt, erbrolelt geFuns
ben. es liegt Elm &aubmorb por. Sic
Grau bate $400 In ibrem Befb.
Muslano.
= Sen. WolieleD bate ben bur1 ben
gilenbabncoupees6 6fanbal bffannt qe.
tporbenen Sen. Dafer ais @tabsoffi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-23

aier ernannt, ober Die R6nigiu bat bic
grnennung riidgdngig gemadt.
- @s bat fid) cine englif9zruiiide
Gompagnie gebilbet, bic nit Mmerifa
in ber Sieferung bon Gleii6 fir gns=
Lamb fonfurriren tpiro.
- vepet~, bas Militdroraan NuB=
lambs foroert aur iofortigen BeIebung
bon 9erat auf.-Der britifde @elanbte
in Yetersburg tbeiIte seiner Hegierung
nit, baB bic ruiiifden BefebIsbaber an
Der Gren3e bon Mfgbaniitan in ponibeb
einen Muflfanb an5u3etteln iu9en, unt
einen Tormano 3ur Nnneftirung Der
prooin3 gu finoen.
- prins Gerbinanb, OnfeI bes 26s
mig 9umbert bnn Stalien, tpohnte Der
@eburtstagsfeier bes 2aiier Wilbelm
bel.
Sn paris mill man tpiHen, baB
Der ruiiiide premierminifer De@iers
refgnirt bat.
= Sm Circus Ren3 bat li5 am sretz
tag Bel elmer 0oritellung in Wien benz
auditorium Elm i6redlides Gaauipiel
bargeboten. Ser 26wenbdnbiger 3eib
tpuroe i'm Gdfig bon einem 26pen attas
dirt un6 peripeif.
SIN poffbureau su Semespar,
ungarn, erploOirte elm @dd1en, bas
angeblib Saamen entbaIten follte.
3met Boifbeamte tpurben pertuunbet.
Dqs Sdd9en entbielt ODnamit un6
ipnrbe bon oeuti6en 9lnardifen se=
f6idt.
Die 2lnar6iifen beablidtiateu
bes 2aiiers .Geburtstag 6urd DDna=
miterplofonen in Berlin, 6amburg,
Jranffurt uns anoeren Stdoten AT
feiern.
- Die englii9en prinaen madten am
Samitag benz 2aifer unb Girfen Bisz
mard ibre Beiu9e, tporauf bic bei6en
Genannten bic Befu1e erpiberten. Mm
abenb besab ii6 bic faiierlide Gamilie
nit ibren @dffen in Die Oper.
Ser Sultan bat einen 6pesials
3 bollmd6tigten na6 Berlin gefanbt,
Der oem 4aiier unb benz Gei9sfanaler
gismard bas GroBfreus bes Drbens
Mebami Smiia3 iiberbringen iolI.
= Bismard bat bic Ge}ignation bes
Ginanaminiifers 9dol5 eingeforbert.
= Gerner bat CT benz 26nig BON Bel=
glen angeratben, bic Oberbobeit iiber
ben 2ongoitaat ni6t su iibernebmen.
9ie Nmerifanerin MiB Ban 3anbt
bat I'M nSbeater Opera gomique" in
Yaris einen @fanbal bur6aemat1t.
gs bate iib cine Clique gebilbet. tuelbe
iie auspfeifen no[lte unb fobalb bie
Ban 3anot auftrat, erbob 1i1 auf ben
@allerien elm betdubenber Qdrm. Oie
0erren TN parquet proteitirten gegen
bic pfegelei, bic iebo6 fol9e Dimen=
fionen annabm, baB bic Doritellung un=
terbrohen uno ber Nprbang fallen ae-
laiIen wurbe. Damn i9ritt bic poliaei
elm, mics bic &ubeif6rer aus unb auf
Der 8lbne eri9ien ber poli3ei= SnIpets
tor uno frug, ob bas publitum cine
Gortiebung Der 8oritellung ipiini6e,
tpelde Grage nit einem bunbertfdltigen
vSa" beanttporiet tpuroe. Oils bic 8an
3anbt nun uieber erl6ien, tpurbe fie
bon Scene gu Scene nit ben i1mei1el.
bafteiten Opationen iberbduft.
= Neulid fanb in Der Soiepbfdbter
&eitercaierne in Wien elm SabelbueQ
atpif6en 2anbgrafen 8incen3 Giirlteilz
berg unb @rafen 3i1p itatt. 2anbgraf
Giiritenberg erlitt stpei fdmere0erlebuns
gen on &opf unb Sanb. @raf 3i1p
tpurbe lei6t perlebt. 8eranlalIung gab
elm Wortme6fel sipii6en beiben Grafen
auf benz 8alle beim Martgrafen pala5
picini, tuel9es babur6 entitanb, Bah
Der eine ein G0tillonboHquet, tpel6es
eomtehe Wtarie S66nborn fallen lieB,
init ben Jubfpiben BEL Seite i6ob, mas
Der anbere ni6t correct fanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-23

Sn Der 5amburger 8irgerl6aft
1T Der fart unteritiiBte Nntrag gefeut,
ben Gebalt Der re9tsgelebrten 9enatos
rem anf $4,000 Marf, bas Der abrigen
auf 1000 Marf gu erb0ben.
= Matamoras. Gin 59ma6ron bea
5. eapaaeriez& z&egiments begab 1i6 boz
einigen Sagen nit einem Sranspori
bon 8 8efangenen BON bier na9 9ictps
ria Salinas. oils fie bic Strede ungez
fdbr balb 5uriidgelegt batten, ma1ter
tte fur5en proeeB un6 bdngten bic brei
8efangenen an 8dune auf. Sic febrz
ten barauf na6 Matamoras auriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-23
europa unb geras.

europa unb Iera8.
SEPT it bic 9eit mad gurobo
3{ tu reifen ober gerpanbte mad
: 4erns fommen 3ulaiIen. Durd.
billets in 3pifdenbed su foIsenben @rei,en:
Mntiuerpen, @remen, Samburs.
Bon Gan Mntonio .......... $40. .35
Had Gan Nntenio $34 IL
DireIte GurdbiIets bon europa mad iebeul
4latr in 9eras iinb SerbdItnibmd5is billig 40
baben bel IS. g. 8o1ttt0, As,nt,
q. @ebIert, YaTnee Glert,
4,2,t ~ WeF. .gommereelry Gan Antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-23
@erane 10 ant.

giele sepiienlofe gsrtdufer mosen gu9 ia.
gen iie baben Seilmittel fiir Suifen uhb Grfal.
tungen, bic seraOe 10 gut finb als Der alte
Snberlafiige Or. Botanic Suftens nnb Qunaen.
Sbrup. mno iuenn ibr ni9t baranf befebt bic.
fes SeilmitteI gu erbaIten, perbet ibr iebr an.
aefabrt tperben. Hreis so Gents nnb $l.0O.
9erfauft bel s. falteper &; Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-23
IKnlf,0 Wesetabiliidter
" eiciIiamiitber
8dlsit>@r1tellerer,

essseH eepiHnt eia 6eilmitteI 70 enti9iebnes
Dsssransn beim @nbIitsm mic oars Sasrsgrssus
mn. Dse 6due, tn beneu er cine pouRanbiae nice
ees5erftt1mg ter 5arbe bes 8aares nnb ejyen
leimeen 8nltans bsr aopfbant berpersensfea, firb
nHsdbts. aite aeute Ioben ibn um ieiner punber,
barss 2raft uiuen ibreu wsisperbeuben Qodeu
bsxennripriiHsIi3e Garbe unb S95nbeit wiessraus
sstsn. essfs in mittIersn Sabren sebraut5sn ibn
essHe. neil g bic aa5Lbeit pestatet, e6uypen ent.
iernt bd4 anb BEN 6dare Elm irdftssss Ba9stbuns
srf9stlf' Snass Dauen iiub i'm xm itres xeilstte
p'asH senesen, neil e. BEN 8aare einen i45nen
ipss9eH SLAM estbsiIt, unb % ibnen m5sli6 matt.
t1r 2aa1 ~ isesr bsliebisen Gorm tusuri9ten. So
~ e bet allen bsiiebf, unb spor sinfs9 aus Sem
erunes. uet er Pets ibren erpartunssn entjyri&t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-23
gsiAtis fir austpanoerer.
@rObe YreissrmdBisuns in ser l1eberfabrt

Ser llnter3eihnete ift ermadtist Yafase.
fdeine, freie @efOfisuns eiuseidloHen, BON Bre.
nlea mad Gan alntonio fur $34.l5 fit erhoa1.
ieae Wertonen ous3ufellen. Nait BefoRieung
bis Meir gorf $2b. Rinber inter IL Sabren
tobIen bic 9dIfte.
Der 4rsis fiir bic @eife bon San gntonio
mad Bremen betrGst nur nod einfdIiebli@
freier 8et0tisun8 $40.35.
Geruer BilIets au erniebtisten Nreifen bon
Mntiuerpen, Sabre, 2iperpooI, Aueenstoun,
edpsben, Ddnemarf unO aormeeen nod @an
Anfonio nnb sariid
adberes du erfabreu Bel
s. @rieienbed,
22,1,tuir Hafage. Nsent, San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-23

Safob Walter, ber tpobIbefannte
Neitaurateur an @lo Z. @traBe, Neao=
ing, pa., bdlt es nit Or. Muguff
6 6nigs 9dmburger Sropfen
un6 fagt iiber bieieIben: Diefe Sroz
pfen babe i6 fbon bdufis gegen Ier=
tfopfung nit befen grfolg oi1getpanbt.
Die Jlaf6e fofet ilur 80 gents un6 III
in ieoer Mpotbefe au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-23
Dndinsbam's 8artsSeise Oy.)

y snss ber pi9tisiten unt bsIisbtsaen xoiIesten.
artsid filx Germ seporben. aBer einen srauex
Bart btftt, ober eireu. beiis. natirIi4e Hagbe
unanatns5n v, BEN piTt Dn6iHs5 ! ans 9srts
esiss 5slfea.
8ubtrsitst bon
g. 2. pan 9 60, s1af6na, Il. 8.
81 alien apstssssn ~ sassn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-23

- Berlin. 8ilie, elmer Der befanntez
ffen Mtuiiter Oeuti6lamb's, Der felt
anolf Sabren bier tdgli6 Die bette Mfus
tit INN billiges @elb in fogenannten
Bierconcerten 5ur 9lnb6rung bradte,
giebt feline &apelle auf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-23
3abr9ang 20.
9lDer's
Q9ue< Cure

entbdtt elm GegtnBift Bsgea al!s ban gumpHuf ber.
ribrtnee 1febtI, bas, 70 peI man rpeiB, in teiner
nnsern Mrjnti entbalten it, Gs entbdIt feit Gbis
min, aud feline tnetaIlii9en ober anbern f9abliden
1eitanbtbeile i,tb bat baber teinen nadtbeilisen
Ginfinb anf bic Contribution. ionbern Idbt ben aSre
per 70 seiunb ,pie Dor Der 5srantbeit.
aBir saranstrsn, baB aper's aenesGurt ale
Saae pom faItent, remitttrenbem. ftillem, @e@feIs
unb @alIenfeber, 70 1uie Don 2eberIeiben, bic
bard eampfluft berbeisefabrt iinb, beiIt. soute
g na4 ritiger atnweubuns sn beiIen perfebren, 70
finb bic 3dnbIer bur9 infer eirtnIar pom 1. Suit
1882 erntd6tist bas 0sIh snradsnsabsen.
Or. 8. G. apsr & Co., LunelI, 5HaH.
Sn Glen apotbsten ~ babem.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-16

Some time ago we stated that
there was danger in eating canned
meats after their exposure little
while to the air. Another thing that
should be remembered is that this
species of food deteriorates in the
cans with age, and the wise provi-
sion has been proposed in some
places that the date of packing
should be stamped upon the tin.
Military commissaries have given
testimony that canned meats have
been extensively used without any
harm resulting, and we doubt, if the
above points are satisfactorily seen
to, that people will lose confidence
in this convenient method Of putting
up food. OF course there should be
rigid scrutiny by the authorities of
districts where canning is engaged
in, from motives both of humanity and
of self-interest, to prevent unwhole-
some food being put up.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-16
EXTENDING THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

EDITOR BULLETIN Although adj
mitting that much may be said on
both sides, l scarcely think that
thoughtful and reasoning men will
consider the authorized extension Of
liquor licenses an advance in the
direction Of wise progression. If
have correctly read the spirit of
modern Legislative movements its
tendency is towards restriction. In
America, Great Britain, Germany,
and other countries this is the case.
So great a statesman as Gladstone
expressed the conviction, not long
ago, that England would be CON-
PEELED to enact measures for the res
friction of the liquor traffic. Thus
while other nations move in the
direction of restriction and prohibi-
ton, this little nation seems to think
that it rises at rapid rate by exten-
sion and increase. l feel confident
that the time will come when this
will be seen to have been sad mis-
take. / cannot conceive how men
who profess to feel a yearning desire
to benefit the native race can recon-
cile the placing of the means Of des-
truction within their reach with those
professions. The liquor trade is
curse to any country and any peo-
pie, but doubly so to all aboriginal
races. Can anyone deny this? Name
a single instance of any aboriginal
race admitting ardent spirits and
not being destroyed thereby, either
wholly OF in part. The greatest
enemy that the Hawaiian has to-day
is strong drink. 1t has already done
more than any other cause to demo-
ralize and diminish the race, and its
work of destruction is still proceed
ing at more rapid rate than
thoughtless people realize. 10 talk
of increasing the people and at the
same time placing in their hands q
weapon for self-destruction is all
bosh and hypocrisy. Be it under
stood, am not so-called temper
ance man, and cannot therefore be
| justly accused of being inspired by
the prejudice that is popularity sup
posed to attach to all advocates Of
abstinence from into4icants but l
have seen the effect of ardent spirits
on aboriginal races in America, in
Africa, in Australasia, and in many
islands of Oceanica, and have been
convinced unwrillingly that nothing
is so destructive to those races as in
toxicants. Any man who has lived
few months among the Hawaiians,
and is not wilfully blind, must con-
fess that this enemy is effecting sure
and rapid destruction among this
people. Why then voluntarily bes-
tow upon such foe increased liber-
ty, when the dictates of humanity
and patriotism cry out for restric-
tion? p. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-16
NOTICE.
f. Nh. sCHENCK,

T ATE of the Palace Hotel, San Fran.
IL cisco, will open Barber's Shop at
No. 81 King Street, in the rear of j. W.
Hingleys cigar and soda stand, Satur-
day, February 14th. 967 3t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-16
THIS EVENINGS DoINcs.
YOUNG MEN AND POLITICS.

A contemporary has asked why
the young men of this country do
not take an interest in politics. With
out attempting to gauge the amount
of interest actually taken in politics
by the young gmen-for it can hardly
be claimed that the lack of interest
is altogether universal--there are
several reasons to account for what
ever of Indifference there is to public
affairs. Some Of these reasons are
tangible, others are more or less in
different. Many of the young men
are of foreign birth or parentage,
and some of these have not decided
to make these Islands their home.
They take more interest in the
politics of the nation from which
they come than in those of this
country. In proportion of cases,
doubtless, they feel that they have
no right to interfere with the making
or administering Of the laws. Even
if any of the laws bear hardly upon
their personal interests, they may
consider that there are conditions of
life here which more than offset the
onerous requirements of the state.
Then, having taken but small in
terest in affairs when everything had
been working with comparative
smoothness, they are incapable of
judging Of causes when serious poll
tical disputes or difficulties arise,
and therefore either choose to form
or express no opinion, or to decide
summarily according to superficial
evidence that has recently transpired.
As a rule the laws of this Kingdom
are modelled after those of enlight-
ened nations, and, when moderately
well administered, cannot be ac-
counted burdensome. Therefore,
when times are prosperous, people
of alien sympathies, who are doing
well in their private affairs, take no
thought for the concerns of state,
and thus become used to doing with
out politics, and rather flatter them
selves in not being bored with them.
1t is only when dull times come, and
it has been found that the Govern
ment has, like everybody else, been
" going too fast, and depression in
trade is accompanied and augment
ed by embarrassment of national
finances, that such people begin tc
see that the politics Of the country
have real interest to them.
On the other hand, no matter what
interest there may be in Hawaiian
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-16

politics for resident young men, 1t
must be difficult for them to find an
opening for taking an active part in
public affairs. No standard, en-
blazoned with any distinct set Of
principles, is uplifted for them to
rally round. In the Legislature
politics have been chiefly series of
skirmishes between the Gins" and
the "outs'' over isolated matters
of administration. The Government
party was more like beleaguered
garrison, holding the fort for dear
life, than the army it should have
been, on the march conquering and
to conquer the many obstacles to
national progress which exist. The
Opposition party was an alliance of
hostile bands, without very definite
purposes or united aims. They hit
at head wherever it appeared above
the battlements of the citadel, and
made few attempts to carry the
stronghold by storm. Their ulti-
mate object was doubtless to insti-
tute better order Of things than
that which obtained, but they only
appealed to the public mind and to
the sovereign against the sins of
omission and commission of the
Ministry. They may or may not
have made out case that demanded
the expulsion of the Ministers. That
is not the point under discussion.
Where the Opposition failed, amidst
some signal triumphs and through
out general record of effective
public service, was in giving the
country no explicit assurance that,
in the event of the Ministry being
overthrown, they had men ready to
take their places who would repre-
sent particular principles and a
definite policy, aud whom they would
unitedly support so long as the
people signifed acceptance of them.
The people must know what and
whom they are called upon to sup
port before this country can get the
benefit of the modicum of response
BILE government which is contained
in its constitution. 1t is, therefore,
the vagueness of our politics more
than anything else which we regard
as the greatest obstacle to the young
men taking live interest in them.
This point could be amplified, but
for the present we are content to
quote the words Of correspondent
of the paper referred to in the first
part of this article:-
"What chance do existing me-
thods afford for the stranger within
our gates, or even the average per-
manent resident, to engage in poll
tics with any satisfaction to himself
or advantage to the public? Where
is the political party, club or asso-
citation which he can join? Where
are the meetings which, he can
attend? Where is the machinery
through which lie can act, and how
can he in any way have any voice
whatever in the conduct of any
party, the formation of any policy,
or the selection of any candidates!
In short, where are the means and
methods by and through which he
has been accustomed to work here.
tofore, and without which, OF some.
thing like them, it is impossible fol
him to work to any purpose, eithel
here or elsewhere?"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-16

In order to make for unsurpassed stock which
being bought regardless of expense trouble at the
present time in Eastern Markets by s. COHN & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-16
NOTICE.

rNHE wORLD-RENowNED leading
l. Fortune teller, just arrived from
the principal cities in Europe and North
America, takes this way to inform the
public that she is to consult in regard to
having revealed the past, present and
future, in her home, No. 1877 King ST.
963 2w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-16
NOTICE.

nN ACCOUNT of departure from
" the Kingdom, all persons owing
me are requested to make immediate
payment to l.. A. THURSTON, 3S Mer-
chant Street, who has full power of
attorney to transact all business for me
in my absence. He is authorize ed to re-
ceipt for all moneys due me, and to en-
force payment of unpaid claims.
SAMUEL MOTT.
Honolulu, March 13, 1885. $50 Pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-16
NOTICE

rs HEREBY given that we the under
Il signed have this day bought the
entire business from CHAN YU KEE
alias ACHU of his merchandise store in
Smith Lane, Honolulu, and we carry on
the business at the same old stand. All
debts due by the said firm prior to the
date of transaction must be settled by
the said CHAN YU KEE alias ACHU.
CHAN JIM YAM,
KONG WING,
YUEN TAX.
Honolulu, II. l., 14th March, 1886.
970 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

In hard tunes, the dlfference be-
tween good and poor living may
often lie between the cultivation and
the neglect of the little plot sur
rounding the workingman's cottage.
A full house at the minstrels, and
throngs at the whirligig, skating
rink, and roller coaster--those anti
dotes to dulness-on a single evening,
leave no room for doubt that the
times are terribly dull.
The aggravating refusal of the
Pacific Mail Company to do carrying
services between here and San
Francisco should be tested at law.
We wonder if the business men of
any other port in the world would
stand such treatment from any
steamers coming to their wharves.
In this issue is letter condemn
ing the action of the Privy Council
in extending liquor licenses to the
out districts. Another letter of SINH
lar purport is in hand. These ex-
pressions, with information from
other sources, shows that a strong
public opinion condemns the Privy
Council.
Several persons have expressed
approval of our recent discussions
Of the land question. 1t would afford
us pleasure to receive communica-
tions from those who have given the
subject study. Our conviction is
that it is destined, in the not remote
future, to become one of the fore
| most questions in this Kingdom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-16
WANTED.

A GOOD reliable partner, with lit.
IA tie cash, for good paying cash
business in this city, centrally located.
The business is open to a thorough
examination to parties desirous to i'm
vest. Address "B. d."
96S 1w BULLETIN OFFICE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-16
NOTICE.

9W HopsE I Desf'9S No. q 81, hATAltAH F. Z 4. N.
gfNMA will be held THIS EVEN
DZJESs ING at 7.So p. M. Business,
8rd degree. Visiting brethren are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
PER ORDER OF THE W.. M.
070 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A LII persons having claims against
IA the Estate of w. H. Wilkinson,
which have been contracted previous to
the 9th day of February, 1885, are re-
quested to hand the same to the AS
signees on or before the 31st inst.
GODFREY BROWN,
Assignee Est w. H. Wilkinson.
Honolulu, March 18th, 1885. 067 I'd