davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30
The MatChlGSS Metal Polish
Best Made-Has no Equal.
Give it one trial on Tarnished Metals
and be Convinced.

1t is a vegetable polish and warranted
free from Acids, Poisons or Gritty sub.
stances, and is superior to anything of
the kind heretofore offered to the public
for cleaning and polishing Metal Signs,
Ratings, Show Gases, Harness Mount.
ings, Band Instruments Brass or Metal
Lamps, Faucets, Stair Rods, Locomotive
Headlights, Gun Barrels, Brass, Copper,
Silverware, Nickel, Tinwarc, Zinc, Steel,
AND ALL METALS.
1t is especially adapted to Marine
Railroad Stationary and Fire Engine
Works (hot or cold), and being free
from acids or grit, will not injure
journals, bearings, the black lettering
on metal signs, harness leather, or scratch
the finest polished surface.
The cleanest and best Polish for
Ladies to use for Household and Kitch.
Ell use. 1t is put up neatly and convent
entity to suit all, in 4, and 16 OF and
five pound boxes. and every box guaran-
teed perfect
Prices. csc. soc. use ~ Sd.
Aside from Its unequalled polishing
qualities, its strongest claim on the pub.
lie favor rests in its absolute purity and
cleanliness, being clean, creamy paste,
easily and conveniently applied. For
Sale only at
PACIFIC HARDWARE co.
Call and get Sample Box.
SYL. j CARLY, Sole Agent for Hawai-
ian Island 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30
Notice to the Public.
We take pleasure in announcing to the
public that, in addition TO our
Pastry and Confectionery Business,
We will open our
SATURDAY. APRIL eoth

Our Cream will be only of superior
quality, made of genuine cream. As
we have made arrangements with the
Weodlawn Dairy TO supply us only with
a iirst-class article from samples we
have had of the same, we arc able to
assortments of Ice Creams and Sherbets
we will keep at our opening, and many
more kinds if trade will justify it,
ICE CREAMS:
VANILLA, LEMON, CHOCOLATE, COFFEE,
STRAWBERRY, PINEAPPLE and
COFFEE GlACE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30
Miss Nellie Lincoln Rossiter

Is Agent for the following papers:
South and West, semimonthly, SOC a
year;
Farmers Call, weekly, SOC per year;
Farmers Home, monthly, SOC per year;
Home and School Visitor, monthly,
Toe per year.
AS an inducemcnt to parties to sorder
their Silk Worm Eggs during the sum.
mer, to be forwarded in the fall, / offer
premiums, from April 1st as follows
For 81, 1000 eggs, and book of in
struction.
For SO, 5000 eggs, book of instruction
and any one paper,
For W, 11aoz. eggs, and any two papers.
For 50, OF. eggs, two papers and book.
For $3.50, 2 OF. eggs, and three papers.
For $l4, 3 OF. eggs, 3 papers and book.
For SIT, OF. eggs, and four papers.
For $2l, . OF. eggs, papers and book
The above charges care the regular
list prices for eggs" and the papers will
be sent as here stated for one year.
Those sending orders through the sum-
mer, accompanied by the cash amount,
lPost.Oilice orders payable to me, on
Post Office, Pemberton, New Jersey, u.
S. Az will receive the premiums to
which their order entities them, com.
mencing at once, and the eggs will be
sent about November LIST.
NELLIE LINCOLN ROSSITER,
Practical Silk Culturist,
New Lisbon, Burlington Co.,
977 NEW JERSEY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30
Queen Street.
NOTICE.

MIR. CHAS. HOYT'S Shooting Shop
Nl is now re.opened. Interfering
horses a specially. ll5 King Street,
corner of Alakea. got
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30

"Wise, cultivated, genial CONVEX
sation is the best flower of civiliza-
ton, and the best result which life
has to offer us-a cup, for gods,
which has no repentance"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30
PRICE LIST OF
Mulberry Trees
WHITE.
RUSSIAN.

Cuttings, per 100, 81 90; per 1000, 5000.
White Mulberry Seed, per ounce, 30
cents; per pound, $500.
Russian Mulberry Seed per ounce, 60
cents; per pound, $500.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30
PIANO TUNING.

HAVING obtained the services Of a
IL firstclass Piano Tuner, we wish
to inform the public that we arc able to
Tune and Repair Pianos at short notice.
All orders left with us will be promptly
attended to, and all work warranted.
1882 1y WEST, DOW & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30
SHEKBETS:
ORANGE AND STRAWBERRY.

Parties supplied any day except Sun
days. Those wishing Ice Cream for
Sunday must leave their orders on Sa,
turday before 0 p. m, which will DO
delivered before 10 q. IN. Sunday. The
creams will be packed so that they will
keep eight hours in flrst-class condi-
ton. Hoping to get share of public
patronage, and thanking the public for
their liberal past favors, we remain, res.
pectfully,
MELLER & HALBE,
1908 1y King, near Alakea st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30
Honolulu.
COTTAGE TO LET.

sssx a A nice room cottage. With
&easy reach of Honolulu, situ
&aSgszsate at Kapalama. Terms Sc
per month. Apply to
MRS. MARIA KING,
on the grounds, or to A. j. Cartwright
at his office. 40 It'll
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30

In addition to the above, a later
supplementary decree has been is
sued by President Barillas, increas-
ing the amount of money from $25
to 500, together with free passage
to the Republic.-Corres. s. II.
Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30

Is Agent for the following papers:
South and West, semi.monthly, SOC q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30
TO LET.

A TWO-STORY COTTAGE, WITH
N trelised vcrandahs and large
grounds, at Palama, lately occupied by
Mr.. w II. Wilkinson. Rent low to
a good tenant JOHN ROBELLO.
, 1885-03-28

The school trustees Of this district
held a session Saturday evening, for
the purpose Of taking under consld-
Grafton the advisability OF ofci6sing the
public schools. After weighing
wen the question, they decided that
it would be the wlsest policy to close
the school year with the ending OF
the winter term. However deepl
the public may regret this action,
under the circumstances, the board
Is justified in its decision. The ques.
tion Of continuing the scBooris one
Of finance. When the present board
took-charge, last fall, there was
debt OF between $500 and 5000 hang
ing over the district. By careful
management this liability has been
removed and the expenses paid reg
ularly up to the present time. There
Is now between $3.50 and $500 OF the
special tax still delinquent, and It
will require that sum to pay the run
ming expenses Of the Institution up
to the end Of the present term. It Is
urged that delinqueuts pay up their
taxes at once and obviate the neces-
sity Of closing the schools In debt
The trustees have done their whole
duty, and their action is one that
will be upheld on the principle Of
necessity. Saturday next will be the
last day Of school and the Institution
will be closed from that date until
next September. II is perfectly use
less to attempt to- run the school
without money, and It Is q poor poll
ey to contract a debt that Is to be In
herited by the next board, which
would be compelled to make provIs-
ions for paying II OF, and would keep
the indebtedness existing for all time
to come. With the present delin-
quent taxes paid up, the schools will
open next fall unincumbered, and
arrangements can then be made for
continuing the full year without
suspension We see that Othereities
In the territory have been compelled
to follow the same plan and, though
1t is to be regretted, yet,'uhder the
circumstances, there Is nothing else
to be done.
, 1885-03-28

The rose-hued life OF the country
editor is not always as happy as 4
seems. There are thorns among the
flowers; there Is bitter mingled with
the sweet. The young man who un.
furls the Medical Lake Banner to thE
breeze every week looks rs though
he lives but on the cream Of exist
enee> Yet It Is not so. He was IN
town Saturday. Erom all outward
appearances, there was no change IN
his usual gayety, his .eareless lndlf-
ference as to whether school kept or
dol; -still, when he unrNYeIed the
business that .brUught him to the
county metropolis, II was clear to he
seen that he had struck one Of those
snags that are scattered along the
journalistic stream, which newspa-
per men are bound to run foul of oc-
casionally. He was here to borrow
the oar and secure the aid OF the dis
trict attorney. He has become tan
gled In the meshes Of that octopus
known as the law. His experience
grew out OF a church row. 1t is one
Of the worst squabbles man can be-
come mixed in. II he jumps into a
misunderstanding over church mat
ters he Is lost. He generally Is tax
en- of his guard, as he expects to see
the holy principles OF charity, mans
humanity to man, and a Christ-like
exhibition Of forgiveness among
church people, and thereby he Is
most egregiously fooled. For down
right eussedness, for the qulntes-
sence OF double distilled bitterness,
for the most unforgiving Of unfOr-
giving and undying hatred, COM
mend US to first-elass church row.
Prize fighters put the biggest kind Of
heads on each other, and the friends
Of the combatants will go down into
their boot legs for an instrument
with which to disseet each other,
but when the brutal victor Is declar-
cd the whole outfit shake hands and
the matter is dropTed 50 far as any
dihioulty Is concerned, but when
there is a.falllng out in church circles
vindietiveness is inaugurated that
the rasplnG influence Of years rarely
rarely wipes out Will Middaugh
took a hand in some trouble that has
grown out Of the occupancy Of q
, 1885-03-28

Lane Gillian returned from Chewelah
and Embrey Saturday bringing with him
a number Of specimens from the Enter
prise mine. This claim has been in dis
pute fer some time, and the difficulty but
recently settled. The present owners are
hard at work developing the vein, and the
ore taken out has the appearance Of being
very rich. All Of the claim owners are
now hard at work, the weather being
favorable for outdoor labor. Many prae-
tical miners are arriving, and every new
man is surprised at the wonderful body
Of mineral in the country. 1t Is the inten-
ton TO get out car load OF ore and ship
It to Denver 10 be worked up. When this
is done the doubling public will be con-
vinced Of the richness Of the country. In
the meantime the old prospector enters
enthusiastically into his work, and new
claims are being developed every week.
The Chewelah district Is bound 10 become
one OF the best mining sections In the
northwest, II only requiring a little time
and money to bring them prominently
before the people OF the country.
, 1885-03-28

A warrant is In the hands Of
the officers for the arrest OF a
party by the name Of Smith. This
representative Of the great army Of
Smiths has been hitting the flowing
bowl, an9the usual consequences Of
such excl tcise, when indulged in by
individuals VINO lose all control Of
themselves while under the influence
Of the rosy-that Of tumbling into q
very bad scrape-is the result OF the
spree Early Sunday morning the
party mentioned called at the abid-
ing place Of a woman Of the town,
who refused him admittance. He
proceeded to force an entnunce into
the house, and when he got the gill
in his power he continued the ses-
sion by knocking her down and beat
ing her severely. The night watch
man did not hear the rumpus, and it
was not dntil yesterday that she
swore out warrant Smith wisely
left town, but II he returns he will
meet with a warm reception, as he
will be socked up to the full extent
of the law, as the case Is an aggra-
waited one.
, 1885-03-28

Mr.. n. L. r. Galbraith, NJ. PIP. for
KoOtenai, left home by the Sound
steamer teis morning. During the
session Of the Legislature, NJ. Gal
braith occupied a position as leader
Of the opposition, Mr.. Beaven's
health lorbldding him from taking a
very active part In the debates; and
we believe we reflect the unanimous
sentiment VI the house when we say
that he discharged the duties OF that
position with marked ability and IN
a manner entirely acceptable TO those
who occupy seats on the left OF Mr..
Speaker Victoria Times.
Mr.. Gailbraith has many warm
friends in this city who will be
pleased to learn Of his success In the
dominion legislature. We had the
good fortune to have the gentleman
for a companion during the serious
snow blockade on the o. r. q n.
road last winter, and can say that he
possesses every attribute Of a noble
man. He will stop Of at Spokane
Falls on his way to his northern
home and spend a week or two
among old acquaintance.
, 1885-03-28

EDTrok REvIEw;-Ii u In no feeling Of
asperiiy that disagree with some Of the
sentiments expressed in your excellent
paper but they seem 70 be 40 entirely
unwarrunted by the facts, even as colored
BY your apparent prejudice, that must
beg leave to call your attention, and that
Of your readers to theincongruily Of state
ment and fact, when you allege that $50
vOtsua, all alive to the interests Of our
.beautiiul little city, DID not express the
sentiments Of the people. A. you say, the
convention was very large. Can, you ex-
Psct lsrger or a bo.ter representative oio-
inient a another umeY Iithe nieihods or
ths' mon had Beon Objectionable to the
people could they not have voted them
down. Who are tho peoPlo In whose bo-
half 80 much anxiety is shown that their
wishOa should govern the city, 4 they
were not the mass convention Of last
Thursday EVENING" You have, kindly,
and in the spirit Of first-class Journal,
given the names Of the officers Of the con.
yention and Of the candidates proposed
before IL and lts proceedings. Tho names
Of the'voters in the convention were writ
ten down and can be had for reference.
Now, are they not all as much representa-
tive As can be found in our whole body Of
citizonsf
You say that in the convention no man
felt that any obligation attached to his
vote, because a motion plodging them.
selves 10 support the nominees was lost.
am not familiar with the source Of in
formation upon which this statement Il
made, bat l hare taken the pains By dnl.
gent inquiry to learn that II Is defective In
the sum Of several hundred. Then, can
you bind mans honor any stronger by
a note than he feels himself bound when
he goes into = conventioa knowing that
there must be majority to decide the
issues placed before III II man expects
to reap the benefits and disregard the obli-
cations conferred by such ma ajority, no
abstract consideration can n-compel him 70
act differently. The convention showed a
proper resentment Of the imputation
against its good faith by voting down the
Puerile motion to thus advertise the vir-
tues OF It, constituents.
The peoples convention has boon held
and the people have made their choice.
Various meetings may be held st different
times and places between now and elec-
tlon, by Ascertained factions and interests,
but they will lack the characteristics Of a
peoples convention. After q fully at
tended mass convention has developed
the supporters Of any particular man or
interest, ii would not DO a convention for
any class Of such supporters to call their
clans together for the carrying out OF
their schemes. II would be cabal.
CITIZEN
, 1885-03-28

WE give space to a w..l writ
ten communication IN to-day's issue
which will be perused with interest,
It comes nom well drilled pen and
is in the main fair, but from our ac-
quaintance with the writer we don't
think that all he says nv from
the depth OF bis heart, 1t is well that
this subject should be discussed by
our people through the public journ-
ais, and we are really pleased that the
inltiatery has been taken by our con-
tributor. The expression Of the edl.
tor is the tohught Of but one mani
The peTeOn who lives by The pen &
Just as liable to human errors as the
man who follows any other profes
sion or trade, and In order to get at
public opinion it Is proper that
others in a community should ex-
press views or opinions on subjects Of
momentous importance. Our col
umns are open 10: communications
from now until election with one
provision, we will not admit Of per
sonal abuse. In that point we are
to be the judge. No good can grow
out Of calling men or bodies Of men
names, much may result from an
honest criticism. But to the COM
munication before us. The writer
charges us with prejudice. We do
not wish to be misrepresented.
We have no fault to find with
the personnel Of the Organiza-
ton that succeeded In carrying the
mass meeting, nor have we slightest
objections to the nominees as men.
They are good citizens and during
their residence here proven honora-
Bile men. We object to the manner
in which the result was brought
about as un-American and as having
a tendency to create a breach among
our people that time can never heal.
We admit that we cannot expect a
larger convention, but we do believe
that a convention could be held
where an expression Of preference
could be had untrammeled by the
pledged requirements Of a secret
conGlave. We do not believe the
men ohjectiOnable-the system is
what creates dissatisfaction. We do
not deny that the voting fist will
show the names Of representative
citizens. But the writer will admit
that majority OF the "representa-
tive" men were most beautifully
bowled over. On the question Of
obligatiun'we do take a stand oppo-
site to the one expressed by our con-
tributor. In the first place, a con-
vention formed OF delegates Is con-
siderably different from a mass meet
ing. A delegate is a factor in a con-
vention representing constituency
where the delegate is supposed to
express the preferences and wishes
of that portion Of community he
He loses his identity as
an individual. He works for the in
terests Of number, and he, by tax
ing part, not only binds himself but
the party he represents, to the action
of that convention. 1t is a sore trial
often to submit, but 1t is the rule
and not the exception that parties
honorably submit to the decisions Of
the majority Of a convention. In
mass meeting each Individual mem
Der Is present to express his private
preference, and 1t Is neither the rule
nor is it expected that such a means
Of nominating is binding. What viii
be done in this case remains to be
seen. The Peoples ticket may proba-
bly, win, and II It does no harm will
result, none is expected, but it would
be simply Ridiculous IL us to attempt
to say that no opposition will be de-
veloped.
, 1885-03-28

- Dailam, Ansoll a Edwards are the
publishers Of a neat and useful pamphlet
which has reached this onioe, entitled,
"settlers' Guide to Homes in the North
west" It is devoted 70 the Pacific north
west in general and Spokane Talls In par
tioular, and WIN be found Of value BY ali
who are seeking honies or chances for in
vostment in the section tho work Is In
tended to describe and bonofit.-Nea
lNorthrest.
, 1885-03-28

The public school closes on Friday
evening, but Miss Gilkey and Miss.
Myrick viii continue the school on
the tuition plnn-eommeneing Mon
day morning. An Of the common
branches will be taught and drawing
lessons given without extra charge.
Tho tuition will be fifty cents a week
for each pupil.
, 1885-03-28

1t Is reported on good authority that
Biahop's addition 70 Medical Lake has
been purchased by Dan Drumheller. F.. R,
Aoore and J. NJ. Glover, Of Spokane Falls.
They are tho men who made Spokane
what Il ia, and Of course viii make things
boom around Medical Lake This summer,
-Banner.
, 1885-03-28

a hunioer o. our residents are setting
ou' ''''''e Ahu ii'''' ''eeN
-Joo Kuhn has our thanks for late
'0P''. y '''s p'Ps''
Ninss',n'' :. -, hAs oesn i'''oe q post
O'''eo WIN n ili'i'nh'i'' y PoN''''''i'el'
:. The most Catering Imports oomo IN
@ ~ from N'e Shewclah mining ds'riet.
n ?. .. br'ela'il haa been c1nnnld p
his bod ever sanee ~ fciuft Avm ~ siiIi
east'
= Col. L. D. Nash Is At hcue. anor
spending fortnight Al Coiyiiio on pro-
fessiOnnl business.
= Jas N. Glover and II. W. Falrweaih-
or are exPccted back from theirlea.'ern
trip next week.
= D. Loewenbcrg started ont for Muir.
nay Sunday, whore be goes 70 look aflef
mining Interests. 4
= The .BlIou sestaunnt Is furnishing
hrst-elass board, and i secudng'a a fair
share Of public patronage.
There Is fine asaro Of water nss m
the river. anc the fails arc booking their
very best, Just al ths proseut time.
a cornlce all arourd and a coat AZ
paint will somewhat improve the outside
appoarance Of the opera house.
m. Jn,h.n. ~. ro,,l.,. i.,,.i.- ~
tbls cltv. 4 -vi-iilpa 4, spohsp. Fall..
,yb.r. ho wui r.po.in I. 80 davs -.
Io,,s, ~,
-Tbo ,o,,n q. ,.,,.,,,.,,l, on,., t,-,,,.
time n ve.r Al,no-t .,,,,vt,,lv ~ ~
cbored d,vu % -. b,.l,e-. 4. ~ Al,
~. r,ir,s T 7III 10 Z.
-. 4.
,soii.o ,A'se iIv'sn.lns wlson, ~, - Y
~, " .''y ~, - ~ ,ooA Y, .ss
merchandise. = -
whom ony bos,n,s. hou,e. A.. sun.
pl,.d wIth water and own a NV var,ls n
sDr,ntlins bo-e. ,,,sr, ,,,li' ~ - -. 49,.
i,1,n,. -, -, 49,, .,..s,
-
: MI Rust who ls agent for some O
.pe oell 'ree dealer , ~ ne e's', mas l'af',
q nuI,ely ne.l .no 100 -.,u :, iu'no'
W MT oiue'' ~ 's'' - 'i'y eoune 'n-
= The woods and prairies are coverod
with wild no~erA' and tiie weaiher h more
like California summer Than northern
spring. The climate h groatsnrpri'e 10
all new comeFH- - 80
- AZ the request ot the members No
have allowed the W. 9. T. .. OF thi- city
a column space each week In the kEv1Ew,
the copy for which VIII Be supplied BY
the organization l.
= II strikes us that Il Il about time that
that gas company was commencing ope-
raiions, Il IL intends to III the contract BY
breaking ground on or before the hIut Of
April.
- Marshal Hyde has Chinaman In
jail who is charged with stealing q ring,
and divers other Wicked acts. He will
have the thumb-screws Of justice applied
to-day.
, 1885-03-28

Mr. Paul Dennis, an old and re-
spected citizen Of Walla waIla coun-
ty, died Of neuralgia Of the heart, at
the residence Of Mr.. John Tate. two
miles south Of this place, on last
Wednesday morning. The deceased
was bringing some teams to Spokane
Falls and expected to engage them
in the freight business during the
He said he was not well
when he left home but he did not
consider his illness OF a serious ma
ture. While on the road he kept
growing worse,until he was compell-
ed to stop at Mr.. Tate,s, where he
died the next morning. Mr.. Dennis
is about sixty years Of age, is Of
French descent, has been married
twice and leaves a family in the
Walla Walla valley. He also has q
step-daughter, Mrs. Hardesty, living
near Spokane Falls The remains
VIII be taken to his home for inter
ment.-Aedicdi Lake BdnneT.
, 1885-03-28
HORSE sHoEING !

Garter Brothers an
nounce that hereafter
they will do horse
shoeing for $4.o0 a
span and warrant sat-
isfaction.
, 1885-03-28
W. T. STOLL,

Attorney at Law
NlsINo law = specially. Real Estate and
"A Mining property bought and sold. Eagle
+. ~, CGur d'Alene Mines, ShOshone county
Idaho Territory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-05
Cure for Hog Cholera.

Among the hundreds of remedies for hog
cholera is one offered by writer to the
Farming World Get long neck bottle /;
put one Gill of milk and half teaspoonful
of carbolic acid in it. Let one man catch
the hog by the ears and set him up be-
tween his legs, holding his head up, another
man with bottle in one hand and short
stick in the other as thick as mans
wrist; put the stick in the animals mouth
crosswise so that he cannot break the bot
tie while pouring the contents down. If
they are not well in week repeat the dose.
/ never had to repeat it. I never separate
them, but if confined in pen / turn them
out.
eve believe in the efficiency of carbolic
acid for all contagious diseases, as it has
been found useful in many cases where
other remedies have failed. 1t is not only
well to give it as medicine but it should be
freely used around the pens as disinfec-
tant. The object should be to destroy the
germ of the disease, and if gill of car
bolic acid be added to a gallon of water,
and the surroundings we'll sprinkled with
it, first cleaning cut the beds and troughs,
it will prevent the spread of the disease.
Every hog saved by prevention is two after
the animal is attacked, provided the care
and labor of doctoring sick animals be
taken in consideration.