davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
Persistence va. persis.enee.
IKen.aeky S,Ass Ioarnall

Little Yacoh answered the raps on the door and let the financial committee of the Ladies' Temperance union to the front room of his house before Herr Hans Wager was aware of t, fos as general thing Herr Hans Is turnkey of his prem iseS
 Good morning. Mir. Wager" said the chiei spokeswoman. We have called to-"
 "Hov you do, room go, in your'
 "YouE little boy let us ID, Mir, Wager. We have called to-"
 Dot house dcn'd vas to Vaeob pe- long,"
 I've have called. Ms Wager, to ask"
 "Oat got holdt dot NAcoe Sehmack him so wurs.eT he don d gan'd set him selts auy more down"
 We have called, Mir. Wager, to ask a-"
 Dem poys desc tay ,ink dey go, more schmMd as de,r tadet,"
 We have called, Nil. Wager, to ask a small"
 "vus, wa,s. lgateh do, teller in ped dis night"
 We have called, Mr, Wager, to ask small donation ''
 al lcun dol teller he go, isdet und h llluf, und don'I,t ionGot you"
 Mir. Wager will you listen to asS"
 hear you m,toud hsscn, You dinks 1 don'd gan'd hea, Mees,er Wager uad ve so, galled ? You dtnks don'd know vAs Meestet Wager und you go. gailedp ? l don'd no gonsuld like dose want; und 1 dinks il vas peter out you home go und some dinner gook fur your mans und skillerns,"
 Herr Hans then opcned the front door and exited the committee.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15

JoAn Harney's heart wAs bursting in his bosom as he recalled the look she gave him then. He can feel her hand yet, as she laid 1t, warm aud tremulous upon his arm aud said: al hope youI fondess anticipations will be fully greeted '
 And this was what bothered John Has- neSS mind by night and by day. My Godl love. adore my nephew's wife, heaven help me 1" had been the cry more than once that S~elled from his heart upon retiring or when seated in his h. braIy. And the poems sent to the mag asnes from his fruitful pen were treigA,ed with vein oi sadness eomminglng to- Ss:hcr n one stsain
 LeonA, you tcli me that you wish 60 return gS asked John Harney as the two were ,tandInE under the willows. ~ "HeS; there is work for me to co n- mence in the city, have had delight ful tune, thanks 10 your kindness"
 "ll's nothing lost to me, Leona. You have brought deal of sanSh,ae to the old place. And ,o me"
 He did not finish How she would have desp,Sed him, he thought, had he continued
 Ack and MAocl Wtll oe oack "a two we5Ns
 |" ,ck and a'he 7" quickly interrupted he as he lad hls hand upon her arm.
 "Why, Mabel, my sister
 And ShA, night has he to take your sister abroad ?" fell from his lips AS his tngers clasped her wrist.
 "l never kne~ that ii was wrong Tor husband and wife to go abroad together, '' replied she.
 The glow of the dying sunset shone upon John Harneys face, transhguTing every feature into a picture ot happiness as he bent down and said:
 And you will let me come to the city soon ater you
 "Why2
 Because love you, dear.' was his response.
 And now, alter the honeymoon is over John HaIney blesses hts nephew, ack, for changing his mind at the very las, moment, and taking his wife to Europe And the other was a fortunate mistake indeed
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
"a, THE ARKANsAw TRAvELKR.
 TuE OLD TIMES AND THE NEW
BY pHERsoN FEATHERS.

I, these decades of years that we have long been fitting through, note the many changes and-iast here holc one to view That takes us back into the time, not many years ago, When everything a christian did was no done for show. I mean the time when people would drop ir their little mite From the back seats of church with just a. much delight As though they had whole front pew ir everybody's sight They didn't drop i; in for show; but did il cause twas right. Imean the time when preachers pay wasn't the rent of pew; The congresation not summed up as so muct revenue; The churches tho, were plainer then, thar those we have today; Blu, the doctrine about heaven showed us plainer way. don't mean to say church though, becaus, it's fixed up fine. With Brussels carpets on the floor and pitch CTS fall of wine; Is not as good as a meeting house wher' everything is plain, But can't see how it helps a soul when i comes down to prayin'. For folks who worship so much style, nc Io,,It ,b an they have paid Their pew rent for the coming month, thini they have made trade In which St. Peter deeds to them for thirt! days-with grace, A picked out pew in heaven where M<ir deed ieiH 5ho10 ME place. They may be honest in their faith, but then notice this, They seldom know the text by heart on ris
 ing to dismiss While the closing hymn, long meter, perhap you've noticed that's signal for the putting on of overcoats ant hats. Now when come to sum it up, these olt ways and the new, The old-tme praying christians and th' modern paying too, always heave sigh because Iknow there'l be few, Whose gold won't weigh in heaven for th' balance that is due.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
Nothing But q Liar.
lEvansvllie Argus.

A youns man was reading the news to his employer, and among different arti- clos he read, was one credited to Eli Per kins, The youth finished the article, aud below 1t was another one, double loaded, and beating the suggestive title. Charged with being a vagrant," The young man imagined that Il w.s merely conttnua- ton of the former article, and ,his IA how he read IL:
 "No, word. sir--hush This fury shall not he insulted by a pe,iureIi"
 Call the next witne1l'
 This ls why am keeping books in lun -,ic asylum Eli Perkins. Charged with being a vagtant"
 Al thls stage. the old gent stopped him. "What " sa,d he, " Ell peIkina charged ~ith being a vAErant impossibls, str. Eli Perkins was never charged wih belng arythlng else but a liar i'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15

Do keep a cyclone pitf' echoed the passenger from the wess "yes, keep one not far from my house, but, Lord bless you, amt afraid of cyclones. The cyclone was never born that could scare me or make me run"
 |" But wna, have you got the cyclone pit for f'
 We'll, you see, my old woman has spells O temper when faint safe for a ieiier 10 be around, speshG.!y wash d=ys. On them occ asions 1 ind my little cyclone pii ngh. smart handy [hi<agO X<,aId.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
Carrying Goals to Newcastle.
lPeek's Sun,l


 l IL is stated as A matter of foreign news that the Episcopal church of England in- tends to send this season dozen or SC missionaries to Ameuca-t best ex. horteis they can scare up--and endeaV n to awaken a revival such as the wotld has no, seen since the days ot John Wesley 1 IL was a good idea when Ars, thought of and lt carued out ought to be iairiy sue cesSiul. With the main body marching boldly on tho stonRhold of the enemy in front, Sam. Jones on the southern flank. Mir. Moody on the skirm,sh llne, and Mrs Van Cou who surely would not be found waning at such a time as hos pital nurse, to gay nothing ot the home guard furnished hy the regular churches Tn Amenca and wlth the woods full of camp meetings it would be singular in- deed fl Satan d,d not haul down hts col ors m very short tirle.
 But since the recent disclosures made | by the PaU NdU GdzrHF Il is not likely that the dozen English Icyivalists wlli come to this country. They cannot con. sis,en,ly, for however wicked we are here (and i, will no, do to brag any about our moralIty) the people of London and other large clues in the tight llttle isle cvi- dently need to have the revised versions hammered into them certainly as much AS we do, If not more. Therefore, good D. Ds. gird up your Joins and Ami,e the iuIqulties ot London the modern Sodom
 hip and ,hlgh and fl your hearts sink at the magnitude of the undertaking. doubtless dozen American erhorts than which there are none more capable
 you'd be glad tu help you out ID such promising field Some have worked long and faithfully here, and while they have done well, yet change of pasture and a sea voyage would do them worlds of good withou, end. The " Boy Preacher" for instance. He Is good one but could be spared for while AS well AS not, From what can be gathered in the press. Rev, Sam Jones. the south ern revIvalist. takes ihe dilapidated gar. ment off the shrubbery, and quite throws Mir. Moody in the shade for originality oi expression and vlgor of attack. He would make a good leader, and although north ern people are apxious to hear him, they will waive then claims and turn him over to captain the English band, with pleas uie lf he and some other Americans nearly AS aggressive, joinei with the English twelve, don't make team that will bea, everything they encounter, there's no balm in C,leAd. and saltpetei won't save London.
 r 5 While this mzy not be written in proper style, considered from thco- Iogical standpoint. il ,s done in good faith, Tn the hope that the idea shadowed forth may 5S c.y..sl,zeA into something that ~iil result ID good to the heathen in foreign land. As long as similar ex- posureS are not made ID America, It Is preSumable thA, our large cities are not nearly as bad ns London. And yet. il wouldn't be safe to assert positively that such is the case.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15

CHOLERA. best and surest prevent tive is DUFFY PURE MALT WHisEEY. Recommended by Leading PhyHclans. sold by Druggists and CTocers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15

We are like clock" said labor agitator. For when the proper time arrlyes, we strike. ."-PtHSb1ygh Chr0s- ice.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15

Mrs Ernes, Huiska mp, who was Miss Morosini, is studyIog for the stage. II she were studying for the hack her hus band could give her iessons.--N<zO Or kaS5 Pfeay1ns.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15

The hypoehondtiac who longs for a home ln the family vault may be sad to have vaulunK ambition, -~ oaksII La&rIfS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15

Madame has begun ts "put up" jelly, and the current expenses of the house
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15

Crowns Iron Tonic enriches the blood.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01
TIE JAMES |. nnWSEII.

Fred Wundcnberg's new steamer,
the James !. Dowsett, arrived last
evening about 10 O'Clock, little
over twelve days from San Fran
cisco. 4 large crowd was down at
the wharf to witness her arrival.
Her register is 100 tons, length %
feet, beam 20 feet and hold depth s
feet. She is fitted with steel boilers,
and compound surface condensing
engines of 100 horse power. The
vessel came down in command Of
Capt. Smith and Hawaiian crew.
This morning she was locked at the
old Custom House wharf and has
been visited by large number of
people. She is handsome vessel
and quite an acquisition TO our is
land fleet. 1t is possible that she
may make trip to Molokai this
week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01
THAT PASSPORT LAW,

y mean piece of business took
place just as the steamer Alameda
was leaving to-day. A poor woman
with her children had taken passage
for the States, after paying all her
bills, with a little money to spare.
A few minutes before II o'clock n
police officer went on board and
presented to the woman bill Of her
husbands from firm in town, and
told her that she could not get away
until it was settled. The poor wo-
man pleaded in pitiful tones, but to
no avail. Her little earnings had to
be brought out and this bill of her
husbands contracting paid, leaving
her with nothing. She will arrive
in San Francisco penniless. Much
sympathy was expressed for her by
those on the steamer and the wharf
who were aware of this transaction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01
ELECTION OF ENGINEERS.

This evening the annual election
of engineers for the Honolulu Fire
Department takes. place at the house
of No. 2 Company. There are al
ready three tickets in the field.
Companies No. l and , nominate the
present incumbents, Chief Engineer,
John Mott; 1st Assistant, M. D..
Monsarrat; 2nd Assistant, Chas. B..
Wilson. Hose Co. No. ticket is
Chief Engineer, John Mott; 1st AS
sistsnt, Nj. ID. Monsarrat, 2nd AS
sistant, Robt. More. China Engine
Co. No. ) makes the following
nomination: Chief Engineer, John
Mott; 1st Assistant, Nj. ID. Monsar-
rat; 2nd Assistant, j. Asch. Com
pany No, 4 has not yet decided Oh
Il ticket.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01
BASEBALL.

On Saturday afternoon the second
OF the series Of games was played at
Makiki between the Honolulus and
Pacifcs. A large number Of spccta-
tors were out TO see the game, which
was a good one. The Pacific nine
has splendid material in it, which,
with practice together, will develop
into u strong organization. The
playing of Wilder behind the bat
wa. fine, and other members distin-
guished themselves. The llonolulus
played well all round and looked as
if they intended to hold their own.
The score at tho close of the game
stood, Honolulus 10, Pacifics 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01
- ='-7--'-ss-s l.
PASSENGERS.

For ST per SIS, Alameda, June l-Rev
Jos Hiss. Bro NJ Zehler. C + Mullins. C
e Boardmann, Miss X Clarke. A Schocn-
field, Miss Edmunson. Mrs w ID Meal
lister, Major Weeks and family. Mrs
Eagan and family, JAS Welsh. Major :;
A Wroughton, Nj n Holmes. 4 + Whit
taker, Mrs Grannis and children. Miss
e kerketerp, Ii A Parmlec, IF A Lucs
and family, DIR a A Mouritz. j u Rut-
ledge, w r Austin. j Il Ward. Miss X
a Ward, A b Silveira, Chas Dexter, +
Bergman, A j Lyons. j Jaeger. q
Bernhard. G TuXburg, G Swanson, +
Schaefer, G Sahmann, j Klien, Il Dun
merit, j Sidney, w j Newcastle, A Pine
wife and child. A Robinson, p Kelley &
3 Chinese, + Wilson, Mrs l. Moore, + j
Scott and wife, w Sassenger, Geo But
Ter, Martha Lewis, S w Fendick. A
Gomercon, Nj Quinn, a Budd, Miss r
Budd, j Watt, G MACPHERSON, II b
Wentworth, + b Grannis. III Heltmann
From Kauai per stmr Plantea. May
31-Mrs f Richter, G n Wilcox. Mrs
ID ii Dole, X Smith & AZ deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01
~---a=a7aH7--
A HANDSOME DRESS.

Mrs. Gascoyne, the well-known
dress-maller at the corner Of King
and Richards Streets, has just COM
plctcd beautiful dress, to be worn
by = bride at coming wedding. 1t
is Of white brocaded watered silk.
The basque i, trimmed with elegant
Honton lace and orange blossoms,
and the train skirt is trimmed in 4
similar manner. 1t is an elegant
piece Of work, looking just rs if
it had been woven in one piece, and
will bear the closest examination.
Those ladies who would like to see
it should call without delay at Mrs.
Gascoync's establishment. 1t is
rarely one secs such beautiful work.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01

Major Follett, Brooklyn mech
anic, has invented wonderful sew
ing machine, which, it is claimed,
will do so per cent. more work than
any machine now in the market. An
experiment with steam power moved
it speed Of 2,200 stitches minute,
and was started and stopped instant
ly. 1t is simple in construction, is
easily operated and sews all kinds Of
fabrics, from leather to fine linen.
1t sometimes happens that man
ransacks the whole house for pin,
and, unable to find one, drops into II
chair in disgust, and is Immediately
and unexpectedly rewarded for his
search.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01

opened puuctually at 1880 pm, the
usual hour OF opening. At the re-
quest OF the Post an entire section
was reserved for the Honolulu Rifles,
hut the crowd being so great. it was
an impossibility for the ushers TO
hold those seats. have been Man
ager of the Music Hall for the pas
five years, and l must say that on
occasions like this, where no tickets
Of admission are Issued, it would
require not only large corp. of
ushcrs but regular posse of police
to keep some of the crowd within
the bounds of good decorum.
j. T.. W1sEMAN,
Manager Music Hall.
Honolulu, June 1st, 1885.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01
CONFIRMATION SERVICE.

Yesterday afternoon at st. An
drew's Cathedral the rite of confirm
alton was administered by the Bishop.
The service opened with the singing
of a hymn, after which the Bishop
gave an address to the candidates.
The latter, thirteen in number, five
girl, from st. Andrews Priory, and
eight boys from Iolani College, were
presented to the Bishop by the Rev.
George Wallace. After the laying
on Of hand. another hymn was sung
and the benediction pronounced.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01

usual splendid style, and was ell
Enthusiastically cncorcd.
Comradc Il. j. Greene, q. NJ,
being then introduced, stepped FOR
ward and delivered the Grafton. The
written and unwritten history of war
was ably described, the one blazing
with the names of few persons,
such rs Napoleon, Nelson, Washing
ton--the other consigning to oblivion
the names of the real active partici-
pants and sufferers in every struggle.
Allusions were made to Napoleon 8
magnetic power over the French
soldiery and to the greater and no.
bier enthusiasm of the American
soldier fighting against tyranny, trca-
son, and the "scum Of all tyrannes
property in man." The Grafton,
both in matter and delivery, was a
very credtable effort, and appro-
pirate to the occasion.
The Royal Hawaiian Band then
played q medley, "Reminiscences of
the War;" arranged by Mr.. Berger.
In this performance, the band even
cxcellsd itself, and it is probably
safe to say that the like cannot be
done by any other band in the West
ern Hemisphere.
The proceedings of the evening,
and of the day, were then brought
to a close by the Chaplain pro-
nouncing the benediction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Ceylon sailed on Saturday after
noon at 3 80 O'Clock for Nanaimo.
The Iwalani will sail on Wednesday
afternoon for Hamakua.
The schr Ncttie Merrill will take Il
well boring machine to Lahaina this
trip.
Schr Rainbow brought l9l bags of
sugar.
Stmr Planter brought 4,Ol4 bags of
sugar, SO bags of pia, 81 hides, % goat
skins & 100 sheep.
The Hawaiian stmrJ | Dowsett ar
rived last night. II days and ten hours
from S L with $50 bbls of cement. This
new vessel is 90 feet over all. 20 feet
beam. s feet depth of hold. 100 tons
register, and her average speed is be-
tween s Il 8 knots per hour. She is four
fit longer and it wider than the Moko-
lii. and is similar to that vess., IN rig e.
positions of her wheel house & ,ngine
room. Her cabin. n neat and coy little
place with two berths on either side. is
below deck. She cost $4,000 to build.
She is owned and will be run by j |
Dowsett, Jr, and Fred Wundchberg
She will run to all ports in Molokai and
to Lahaina and Lanai, with Capt Chas
Smith as master.
The S 5 Alameda sailed ut noon this
day for L with 33.GS7 bags of sugar,
17,212 bags from Irwin & Co, 1,3Sl from
Schaefer & Co, $50 from Widemann.
$500 from Castle & Cooke, 1900 from
Davies & Co, 1875 from Brewer a.. Co,
800 from Phillips q Co, and 2,17G from
GIinbaum & Co. She also took 3,1l9
lunches of bananas. 1913 bdls of green
hides, Al dry hides. 4 bales of goat
skins, 100 bdls of sugar cane, II boxes
of leaves, / boxes of pine apples. and
sack of gold coins Isl ,66500). Total
domestic value. Sl99.3Sl.72
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01

The Pacific Mail Compa.. = said
to be Disguised with the con.ention
over the distribution Of the subsidy
voted by the last Congress. When
the 100000 was voted, there was
no expectation that sundry other
claimants would appear, or that the
President would be puzzled, as he is
now said to be, how to carry out the
law within the meaning Of Congress.
The Alexander line, the Ward line
and the Atlas line are, or may be,
''mail' steamers within the meaning
of the Act, and they now have agents
at Washington to insist upon their
sharing the money.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01
POLICE COURT.
MONDAY MORNING

The treasury was considerably re-
plcnished this morning, fourteen
DRINKS bringing in S9,. Kanio, for
di.ordcrly conduct, was sent over
the reef for 48 hours, and Hattie
(w.), an old offender, was given
10 days for the same offcnsc. j.
ID. Freeman was remanded until the
Sd on n similar charge. Leo, for
assault and battery on Chun Lock,
was found guilty and fined IS and
costs. Sueki, for assault and bat
terry on his wife, was remanded1 unit
the ID.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01
THE MUSIC HALL.

EDITOR BULLETIN: The .1dyerh-
ser of this morning publishes an
article relative to inexcusablc de-
lay" in opening the doors of the
Music Hall last Saturday evening.
Permit me as Manager of the Music
Hall TO say that the doors were
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01
The z" Daily Bulletin :"

Is for sale Immediately after publica-
ton, at the following places:
Messrs. DAT & co.'s, Merchant ST.;
Mr.. THRUM's, Merchant ST.;
Hessrs. WOLFE & EDWARDS, corner
King and Nuuanu SIS;
ISAAC M00RE'S, 1874 Nuuanu Street;
TIE CRYSTAL SODA WORKS, Hotel St.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01

The largest shippers of sugar by
the Alameda were Irwin & Co.,
1922 bags; Davies & Co., 1903
bags Castle and Cooke 1929 bags !;
Brewer & Co., 1875 bags; Grin
baum & Co., PIG bags; Schaefer
& Co.. 1891 bags.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01

Miss Annis Montague, Mr..
Charles Turner and Miss Carrie
Castle will leave by the Klnau next
week for Wailullu, where they will
give a concert in the public school
room on Thursday evening, June
18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01

The Yosemite Skating Rink was
we'll attended Saturday evening, the
occasion being prize offered for
the best fancy skating by Hawaiians.
The prize was awarded to Uaia Ma
DOleOn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01

TIE SATURDAY Press critic has
strangely curious musical IDEAS
What does he mean by "quartette
song" or how can he speak of Schu-
bert's "March NIilitaire" as written
in q rOmpinl spirit?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01

SoYoNG & Ahphart have removed
their intelligence office from Meek
Street to No. 43! Nuuanu Street,
opposite to Kwong Yon Sing & Co.,
where they will be found ready at
all times to attend to any business
entrusted to their care.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01

Mr.. j. L. Wiseman has got pos
tiers out announcing dramatic per-
formances by the celebrated come
dian Dion Boucicault, who is expect
ed by the Mariposa June Sth. He
has to leave for the Colonies June
14th, so the season will be brief.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01

OK Friday, Marshal Soper, by
virtue of n writ of execution issued
out of the Supreme Court, sold the
steamer w. II. Reed, with her
tackle, apparatus and furniture, to
Mr.. A. Frank Cooke for 81, S05.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01

Mr.. w. r. Austin received tele-
gram by the Rio de Janeiro dated
Boston, Mass, May 21st, stating that
his father was dying, and wishing
him to go at the earliest opportunity.
He left by the Alameda this noon,
and expects to be in Boston June
l4th, just twenty-four days from the
time the telegram left.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01

THIS evening the last concert of
the Montague-Turner series will
take place in Music Hall. Selections
will be given from Mariana and ii
Trovatore. Mrs. Patty will sing,
Miss Castle play piano solo, and
Mrs. j. f. Wiseman make her debut
before the Honolulu public.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01

If there are any harness makers
in the country, they should apply at
once at Hammers Corner Harness
Store, where they can find steady
work and good wages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01

ONE of the members of the Homo
lulu Rifles tainted away at the Gene
terry on Saturday afternoon, owing
to the intense heat. He was brought
round all right.