davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15

ing cloth, can be procucrd for S27.
AS soon rs the dry plates are used
up they can be replaced at an out
lay of from 40 cents to S1.65 a
dozen, the price depending alto
gether upon the sizes required,
which run all the way from three
and one-quarter inches TO eight and
one-half inches square, with inter-
mediate sizes.
"The silver paper which is gene
rally used In transferring has now
been replaced by a cheaper blue
paper, which imparts tint of that
hue instead of the white one usually
given in ordinary photographs.
Cameras range in price from $40 up
to $65. When u beginner has de-
sire to learn he is usually very timid
about expending much money for a
camera, arguing that II it proves
uninteresting not much is lost, but
once the art is attempted, the ANA
teur photographer casts aside the
first camera and purchases q larger
size.
Amateur photographers can now
compete, and successfully, too, with
q subject in the dark, as powder,
called magnesium, when placed on
an iron pan and lighted, emits an
cffulgent glare sufficient for the
Young artist to secure a good pic
ture. This powder is sold for 70
cents per box of eight ounces.
"a large number of young ladies
who are the happy possessors of
amateur outfits occasionally hold
what is termed photo parties at
the house of a mutual friend, some
one bringing along a camera and q
full outfit, and the evening can be
spent pleasantly, as well as profit
ably, in taking pictures of all the
members of the household in which
the party is held. A new feature
in amateur photography is the trans
ferring of pictures from the camera
to lamp shade, vase or any other
such ornament. The trade in out
fits is now large, but is increasing
with wonderful rapidity. A great
many outfits were imported from
England, but Americans have pro-
fitted by the faults Of the originators,
and now better outfits are made in
this country than anywhere else in
the world. y N. Y. Mail and Ex-
press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1888.
THE PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC.

"The Paradise of the Pacific" is,
as most of our readers already know,
y paper published in Honolulu
monthly, for circulation abroad. Its
object is to make known the coun-
try to the people in other lands;
the object of making known the
country to those people is to induce
them to come and see us; it is be-
lieved that their coming to see us
will be mutually beneficial to them
and to ourselves.
The paper is well calculated, by
the nature of the bulk of its matter
and by the wide circulation given
it, to effect the purpose of its pro-
moters. A truthful portrayal of the
wonders, the beauties, and the
many charms of the country is all
that is needed to induce many tour
lists to direct their travel hitherward,
who would never otherwise dream of
doing so. Once here, they find q
climate, scenery, active and extinct
volcanoes, etc., which they may
have sought long in vain elsewhere,
and which richly reward them for
the cost of coming; and while in
the country they spend money IN
various ways, which directly or in
directly benefits every class of the
community.
Entertaining these views, we have
always regarded the Paradise of
the Pacific" as an enterprise deserv-
ing all encouragement, and cannot
understand that any intelligent
man can be so narrow minded or
short-shighted as to oppose it.
There are probably people in the
community who regard the paper
simply as a money-making venture,
intended by the manager to bring
coin directly into his own pocket,
and believe that it really is to him a
profitable speculation. Ii there are
any who seriously think so, they
must be very ignorant of the actual
cost Of producing paper like the
Paradise of the Pacific" and Of
the revenue derived from its adver-
tising columns, its only source of
revenue. The fact is, Mr.. Will
liams has gone into the enterprise
with spirit and vigor, hoping to pro-
fiji ultimately in business way by
promoting tourist travel, but in the
meantime receiving nothing for his
pains and being money out of pocket
to boot. He is at least entitled to
the thanks of the country for his
gratuitous services.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
THE BATTLE OF PROHIBITION.

EDITOR BULLETIN At last, my
reply to two fanatic cranks of the
prohibition fraternity has caused a
sensible, everyday man, with sensi-
BILE questions, sound assertions, ard
cracked skull, to come forward and
invite argument on this prohibition
fad!
would be led to think that Mr..
Crowley is purposely misunderstand-
ing the point intended to make, in
my reply to these cranks; but this
cannot be. Mr.. Crowley assures us
that he has lost all power of dcfini-
tion Of purpose through the direct
influence of Jamison's Potheen,
which has caused an altering of his
chronological map; also that he is
not able to deed me a flawless skull,
through the same cause; and this
proves that his power of definition
is entirely genuine, evaporating
through n self-acknowledged crack
in his skull. What's the matter
with putty, Crowley?
further beg leave to say that
you are wrong when you accuse me
of being worried about or careful
of avoiding all arguments. I am
not. l am only worried insomuch
as your entirely uncalled for, un-
asked for solicitude for the welfare
of the drinking" people gen.
orally is concerned, myself in
cluded.
l deny you the right to interfere
with my mode of living. / deny
you the right to interfere with the
welfare of this kingdom by taking
$780, 900 from the revenue of this
small country every two years, and
thus saddling every soul in it will
SO more taxation. l deny, sir
your So-called "Chrstian'' inter
ference with other peoples affairs
which are nobody's but their own
In one word, gentle sire, / crav,
you to understand that prohibition
like religion nowadays, is be
coming profession, from whicl
the poor benighted and veal
nodded mob of lean and lanl
women and designing hypocritica
men reap-what? A goodly pile o
shekels on which the ribucunt
checked and rotund stomachet
"leaders" thrive, travel, and on thu
quiet "treat" themselves.
These "leaders," like vulturei
sitting on the fence of expectancy
watch eagerly every point they ma,
score. 1t is this very eagerness t.
make converts to their cause, that is
numbers of designing men, veal
women, and weaker children, whicl
makes them resort to their far
fetched, fanatical and contradictor,
arguments. More numbers NOR,
extra shekels
Would to heaven that this who'll
band of cleaners of calculating, i'm
pulsive, and unthinkiDg pennies woulc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.

Amateur photography" said a
Twenty-third-street dealer to a Mail
and Express reporter, sis very
fashionable as we'll as useful pastime
among many young ladies and gen.
tlemen, and is fast growing in
favor"
While large number purchase
an apparatus to the country with
them, still many more are sold in
this city and used in town. A com
plete outfit, comprising a camera,
one dozen dry plates and a focus
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
NOTICE.

I HEREBY give notice that by power
Il of attorney dated at Hongkong,
China, the 25th day of March, 1888, the
firm of Kwong Shiu Wing Co. has ap.
pointed me tic undersigned to conduct
all its business relations in The Hawaiian
Islands and in particular with the firm
of Wing On Wo & Co., of Honolulu,
merchants, with full powers to collect
and receive all sums of money due to
the said firm Of Kwong Shiu Wing Co.
and to proceed quarterly as the power
of attorney authorizes me.
G. CHEUNG-PING,
Atty in fact for Kwoug Shiu Wing Co.
Honolulu. May ID, 1888. 4a2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
NOTICE

THO the creditors OF the Estate of
Il Henry S. Swinton, of Honolulu,
Oahu, n bankrupt.
That the undersigned Assignee of the
Estate of Henry S.. Swintnn, a bank
rupt, has preparatory 10 his final ac.
count and dividend submitted his ac.
counts as such Assignee and fled the
same before Hon. r. f. Bickerlon, Jus.
tice of the Supreme Court, at his Cham.
bers, to whom he will apply at 10
o'clock y. NJ, on MONDAY, the 2sth
day of May, for settlement of said &C.
counts and for a discharge from all liza
bility as such Assignee and for an order
TO make final dividend.
Aud that any person interested may
then and there appear and contest the
same. w. Q. PARkE.
Assignee Estate of Fl. s. Swinton.
Donolulu, hay Is, 1888. 43 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15

.ss.sss.ss sssss.sssesssn...s'
residents, in the course of q year,
so there too. Yet, it may be truly
said, on the other hand, that of the.
great number of the worlds sight
seekers, a very, very few, compara-
lively, ever come to this country,
that of those who do come many
never attempt to go to the volcano,
and that of the people resident here
q large proportion have never been
there.
Now why is it that any one who
comes here merely for brief period,
should go away without seeing the
volcano? And why is it that people
live here for years, and never be-
hold the great wonder? No doubt
different persons have different rea-
sons, but the majority are probably
deferred by common cause, and
that common cause is the difficulty
of the land journey. But have we
not already said that the land jour
ney is easy? Yes, it is easy, COM
paratively easy, to persons accus-
toned to horseback riding. But
most people are not used to horse
back riding or only horseback
riding of the easiest kind, and
for this reason feel unequal to the
journey required to reach the vol
cano.
Now suppose there was good
road, with easy grades-and such q
road is practicable--over which a
coach could travel with
comfort and safety from Hilo. Kc-
auhou or Punaluu, to the volcano,
would not the travel thither be in
creased manifold? We have no
doubt it would. Only the other
week we are informed there were
nearly thirty passengers on the
steamer up from Australia who sig
nified their intention to stay over,
provided the land journey could be
made to the great wonder by coach !;
but learning that it could not be
done, they proceeded on to San
Francisco by the same steamer.
This is simply mentioned as one in
stance of many.
We do not pretend TO say that the
Government would be justified at
present in constructing such road,
or that the venture would prove
profitable to private enterprise. But
that highway of the kind indicated
would greatly increase travel to the
country and to the volcano, we hold
to be an indisputable fact, and hope
the time is not very distant in the
future when either the Government
of the country or private enterprise,
or the two united, will shoulder the
undertaking and construct the road.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
NOTICE to CREDITORS,

THE undersigned give notice that
4 they have been appointed Assignees
of Brown & Co, merchants, of Homo.
lulu.
All persons having any claims against
the said firm whether secured by mort.
gage or otherwise, are notified TO pre-.
sent the same to the Assignees, within
three months from April 23rd instant
All persons indebted to Messrs. Brown
u Co are requested TO make immediate
payment 10 Brown 6 Co. or the
Assignees.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT,
w. f. ALLEN.
Assignees of Brown g. Co.
Honolulu, April, 81, 1883. 23 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
HOW ABOUT A C0kCH-R0AD TO
THE VOLCANO?

The Hawaiian islands are in possess
sion of at least one of the greatest of
known natural wonders of the world
the volcano of Kilauea. There is
no volcano equal to it, so far as is
known to civilized man. Another,
or others, there may be, for much
of the world remains unexplored,
but civilized man has not hitherto
discovered them; and until great
er Or an equal is found, we shall
continue to think and speak of our
volcano as the most stupendous and
the most wonderful in the world.
1t is comparatively easy to reach
and see this great natural wonder.
Less than twenty-four hours in one
of the inter-island steamers take us
to the island on which the wonder
exists. Once there, whether at Ke-
auhou, Hilo or Punaluu--the three
recognised starting points-the long
est and most difficult route is only a
days ride, and that not very fa-
tiguing ride to person accustomed
to that method of travel.
Considering the greatness of the
sight and the comparative ease with
which it can be got at, it is not sur
prising that many people during a
year, come here from other coun-
tries expressly and solely to see XII
lauea, and that many of our own
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been duly
Il appointed Executors under the
will of Geo. Engelhardt, late of Homo.
lulu, deceased. Notice is hereby given
to all creditors of the deceased to pre-.
sent their claims, whether secured by
mortgage or otherwise, duly authenti,
Gated and with the proper vouchers, if
any exist, to @. Bolte within six months
from this date, or they will be forever
barred. And all persons indebted to
said deceased are requested to make
immediate payment to @. Bolte.
l.. A. THURSTQN,
c. BOLTE,
Executors under the Will of George
Engelhardt.
Honolulu, May 2, 1888. 38 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that will
IN not pay any debts contracted In
my name without my written order.
w. @. ACHI.
Honolulu, April 21, 1885, 23 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
H. Y. & B. c.

A SPECIAL meeting of the Honolulu
IA Yacht IL Boat Club will be held
at their Boat House at ~ O'clock noon,
on WEDNESDAY, May 16, 1888, to
take action upon application for men,
bership. e. j. SPALDING,
AZ 2t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
FOR SALE
LOST

ON Tuesday morning, May 18th, on
W the Kalihi Road, near Kameha
meha School, Denosit Receipt OF Bis
hop & Co, for $1,000, and an order on
Schaefer & Co, drawn in favor of An
tone Roderick, for $500. Payment has
been stopped. A reward Of $50 will be
given on return of same TO
ANTOINE RODERICK,
43 3t* Kalihi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
TO LET.

,MsaA A COTTAGE on Hotel
5ss5SfE S$E "A stieef, opposite DR.. Nc
ezB Grcws'-contains six rooms,
kitchen, bath room and every convent
ence. Apply 10
Al 3t II. S. TREGLOAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
SITUATION WANTED

RY thoroughly competent Book
ID keeper and Accountant. Best of
references given. Apply at
40 lw GULICK'S AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
SITUATION WANTTD.

A YOUNG MAN wishes position
N as bartender. Having experience.
Address "W. K.," BULLETIN Office.
AZ 3t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
FOR RENT or LEASE.

.sss, a A NEW Two Story House,
1sssEAsA IA furnished or unfur.
ei& nished, with nine sleeping
rooms, large veranda and other con.
veniences. Location, opposite the Ger.
man Club House, Punchbowl. Apply at
HAMILTON JOHNSON'S,
40 1w Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
TO RENT.
FOR SALE

A DUMP Cart and Har-
A "A ness, in good order.
s&essSgz To be sold cheap. Apply to
Hon. w. o. Smith or Lunalilo Home.
30 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
WANTED TO RENT

A WILCOX q GIBBS, or any other
IN automatic Sewing Machine. Apply
at the BULLETIN Office. 43 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15
MILLINERS WANTED.

TWO young Ladies wanted at Fishel's
D. TO learn the millinery trade. 43 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-15

BgT Rules regarding entries and
starting are suspended in races against
time.
| % If
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-12-20
THE REVIVAL MEETINGS.

The meetings conducted by Messrs.
Studd and Burke continue with ap-
parent unabated interest. There was
a good attendance at the bible read
ing by Mr.. Studd in the afternoon at
the Baptist church, and feeling of
deep earnestness and devotion per-
vaded the meeting.
In the evening at the opera house
Mr.. Burke conducted spirited song
service for half an hour before Mr..
Studd's arrival. Rev. G. W. Grannis
having offered prayer, Mr.. Studd read
bible lesson from Isaiah chapter So;
dwelling on the words, HE hath laid
upon him the iniquity of us all"
MIR. Burke then rendered with
exquisite pathos one of his beau
tiful solos, Seeking for me-"
after which Mr.. Studd addressed
the audience, his best being, "Be of
good comfort, rise, He calleth thee;"
being the words addressed by
Christ's disciples to the blind beggar,
Bartimens. The speaker, alluding to
the beseeching importantly of the
blind man, said it arose from deep
OOboClOuouoSo VI LIS ucou, duu tuab IL
men were as deeply conscious of
their need of salvation and of Christ's
willingness and power to bestow it,
as blind Bartimens was of His power
to restore his sight, they, like him,
would importune and continue to
importuue until they had received
the blessing. At the close of the dis
course, which was diversified with
many happy illustrations from real
life and listened to with marked at.
tention, Mr.. Burke offered prayer,
and an after meeting was announced,
to which many remained.
There will be a meeting again at
2:30 to-day in the Baptist church, and
another ii the opera house in the
evening.
1t would be public benefit if some
other mode of warming the opera
house were adopted. To be near
that big stove is to be half roasted,
and to be anywhere among the seats
in the rear is to be half frozen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-12-20
NOland- Gooden.

Mr.. George holland and Miss Lottie
Goodell, were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. at the residence
of the brides mother in this city, yes
terday evening, Rev. Geo. C. Hall Off
ciating. The bridegroom has been
long and favorably known in this city
as young man of brilliant attain
ments in the legal profession and is
at present Astoria's city attorney,
while he is no less popular in the
best social circles. The bride is
a young lady who has endeared her.
self to large circle of friends here
during residence from her girlhood,
by her pleasant and winning social
ways. The young couple left on the
night boat last evening for a bridal
tour which will include visit to Mr..
Noland's former home at Eugene.
The kindest wishes for their happi-
ness is showered on the young couple
by host OF friends.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Kinney wish to
announce to all their friends and &C
quaintances that they will be glad to
see them OF their home, on the corner
of Benton and Sixth streets, on Sat
urday evening next, from s to 10
o'clock. No cards will be sent out.
Mr.. M. J. Kinney and Miss Narcissa
White were married at Hazelton,
Kansas, on the 23rd of October last.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinney made an 'ex-
tended bridal trip, reaching from
Kansas to st. Louis. New York and
other eastern cities, returning to this
coast by way of the City of Mexico,
and reaching the home of the BRIDE
groom in this city yesterday. As
Miss Narcisss White. the talented
temperance lecturer and Christian
lady, the fair bride had already en-
deared herself, on a previous visit to
this city, to many Astorians who will
be glad to welcome her as q perma-
nent resident amongst them. We
are sure we but speak the sentiments
of the entire community in wishing
both bride and groom many years of
married bliss and unalloyed happi-
ness.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-12-20
How Men Die.

II we know all the methods of ap-
proach adopted by an enemy we are
the better enabled to ward off the
danger and pospone the moment when
surrender becomes inevitable. In
many instances the inherent strength
of the body suffices to enable it to op-
pose the tendency toward death.
Many however have lost these forces
to such an extent that there is little
or no help. In other cases little
aid to the weakened Lungs will make
all the difference between sudden
death and many years of useful life.
Upon the first symptoms Of Cough,
Cold or any trouble of the Throat or
Luugs, give that old and wellknown
remedy-Boschee's German Syrup, a
careful trial. It will prove what
thousands say Of it to be, the "bene-
factor Of any home"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-12-20

When P. J. Meany, the popular
tailor, came back to his shop next to
Gustav Hansen's, about eight o'clock
last Tuesday evening, he missed a
bolt Of cloth from his table in the
front room. He made inquiry OF his
employees in the work room if any
one had been in since he went out
after supper. They replied that they
had heard some one in the front
room, but supposed it was him. Mr..
Meany Immediately notified a police
man and also coroner F. H. Surpre-
nant, acting as a special officer of the
justice court in the absence OF dep
uty sheriff Welch. In less than an
hour the coroner had run his man to
ground and had recovered all the
stolen cloth. Surprenant found that
the cloth had been disposed of in five
lots for about one-third its value, by
a young man named William John
son, lately down from Portland. Sur
prenant collared his man at Hanson's
corner, on First street, and marched
him before justice May. johnson
said he received the cloth from an
other party, who claimed he had
smuggled it. Justice May, deeming
the defense insufficient, held John
son under $500 bonds to appear be-
fore the grand jury. johnson is
about II years of age and has every
appearance of being fam ilisr with
crooked ways. At present he is
getting free board in the county jail.
His stories of himself are conflicting
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-12-20

Several residents on Young's river
above where the line of the Astoria
and South Coast railroad is surveyed
to cross the river, stated to the writer
that they believed that the crossing
of Young's river at the point estab-
lished by the engineers would cause
residents on Young's river much in
convenience by interrupting trips
with their boats in the night time
and also by compelling them to keep
out in the channel to get through
the draw, instead of keeping in closer
to the land where the water is smooth.
as they do at present. They sug-
gested that by crossing Young's
river higher up by q shorter bridge
and another short bridge across
Lewis and Clarke's river the trouble,
so far as they were concerned, would
be obyiated. Mentioning the matter
to chief engineer 81. B. Theilson, elic-
tied the following information: The
most direct route feasible is the cheap
est to operate. The most direct route
has been selected. The operation
and maintenance of two draw bridges
would entail an expense and care
double that required by one, and the
expense would be perpetual. The
spans of the approach to the draw
will be fourteen feet in the clear be.
tween the posts, which will give am
pie room for small boats to pass
under the spans by stepping the mast
Boats the size of those used by milk.
men and farmers generally. would
thus be free to pass under the road.
bed at most any time, without neces.
stating the use of the draw, which
would be used for steamers and the
larger sailing vessels. It is believed
that the engineers have selected the
most practicable route for the road
all things being considered, that car
be found.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-12-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Silas B. Smith. of Skipanon, is in
the city.
J. F. Bender, of Knappa. was in the
city yesterday.
Alf. D. Bowen. of the Pacific Joltr-
nal, is in the city.
Levi Tillotson, of Saginaw, Mich,
is registered at the Occident.
Prof. A. L. Francis and family
went TO Portland on the night boat.
They will leave for California, over
land. shortly.