davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-08
A Person Borrowing $1.0O0 From The

MERCANTILE COOPERATIVE BANK
 The cost will be: Application, or Membership Fee for 5 shares, $1O,OO. Monthly dues, months, $5 per month, $15,OO. Then he can apply for loan the cost of which will be SIS per month, Gncluding monthly dues), for 97 months, S1261 ,O0. Total cost, $12S6,00, amount borrowed, $100O,00. Actual cost of loans for 97 months, with the advantage of pay ing off the loan in small monthly install ments, $2S5,00.
 The shares will likely mature within 100 months, which would consequently decrease the cost of the loan.
 The borrower pays the cost of his loan in monthly installments. On a loan of $1, ,OO0 he pays S10 per month on the principal, and S3 per month for the use of the loan. But it should be considered that during the 97 months the borrower has saved the payment of rent, which would surely have amounted to a greater sum than the actual cost of the loan. The Merchantile Cooperative Bank will enable shareholder not only to provide home for himself and family, but it saves him from the payment of rent for all future time. For full particulars apply to
 w. :T. GA SSTDT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-08
Taxes Taxes :!

A IL PERSONS liable to pay taxes in A the town of Waterbury are requested to bring in list printed or written of all the taxable property owned by them on October 1, 1890. All lists must be handed in by November 1, 1890, or 10 per cent will be added. Office open October 13, 1890, in the council rooms at City hall. Hours 10 &. m. to 12 m. 2 to and 2 to p. m.
 JOHN S. FAY,
 JOSEPH CULLEN, Sr,
 o. G. HoERLE,
 Assessors.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
Board OF Health Notice.

The attention of Keepers of Lodg-
ing and Tenement Houses is called
to the following law:
Sec. l. Licenses to keep lodging
or tenement houses in the District OF
Kona, Island of Oahu, may be issued
by the Minister of the Interior, to
any person applying for the same in
writing, and producing certificate
from an Officer, or AGENT OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH that the pre-
misses intended to be used under the
license are in good sanitary condi-
ton.
SEC. 2. The sum of two dollars
shall be paid to the Minister of the
Interior for such license, which shall
be for one year. Shall describe with
sufficient accuracy the premises to
be used hereunder, and shall be held
subject to the following conditions
which shall be set out in the license ;
That the licensee shall not keep Il
noisy or disorderly house; that no
prostitutes shall be suffered to enter
therein; that the premises will be
kept in good sanitary condition, sub
ject to the approval of the Board of
Health and in accordance with all
the terms of Chapter III. of the
Laws of 1880, entitled can Act to
provide for the sanitary condition of
Dwelling Houses" that any Officer of
the Police or Board OF Health, shall
have free access to the same and that
upon any breach of the conditions
the license shall be revoked.
SEC. 3. Every person who shall
keep lodging or tenement house or
shall admit dodgers to his or her
dwelling within the said District
without first securing from the Min
lister OF the Interior, such license,
shall on conviction pay fine not
exceeding nifty dollars or be lmprlson-
ed at hard labor not exceeding thirty
days or both.
SEC. 4. This Act shall take effect
and become law from and after the
date of its approval.
Approved this LIST day of October
A. ID. 1890. 500 81
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04

II Inconsistency" we're jewel
the Advertiser and its numerous
editors would be enabled to wear the
most splendid and expensive diadeius |
ever flashed before the astonished
public gaze. But as it happens to-
he consistency" which is Truths
dazzling solitaire, our morning con-
temporary is reduced to the condi-
tion of the proverbial 'kettle" that
in the present instance is found call
ing the proverbial pot" Mr.. Celso
Caesar Moreno, black.
AS to the facts: Mr.. Celso Caesar
Moreno has for months past been
attempting to bring discredit upon
Hawaiian affairs through repeated
misrepresentation made in the
Washington Post, Washington Bee,
and other metropolitan journals OF
the United States. Mr.. Moreno's
misrepresentation have uniformly
been most adverse to the peace and
prosperity of Hawaii, but most
favorable at all times to certain
natives, especially to Messrs. Bush
and r. w. Wilcox. 2. The Adver-
tiser has for months past been actu-
ally bringing discredit upon Hawaii
abroad by reprinting on steamer
days all the political rot and misrep-
resentation it could rake together
between steamers, all most unfavor-
able to both the country at large and
to Messrs. Bush and r. w. Wilcox
in particular.
Neither the Advertiser nor Mr..
Celso Caesar Moreno will deny the
charges made above. Should either
be foolish enough to do so the proof is
at hand to convict them both with
their own words and acts.
We do not discuss the merits OF
Messrs. Bush and Wilcox; the
chances are their course would prove
as mexGusable as that pursued by
Messrs. the various Editors of the
Advertiser and that other delectable
: patriot, Celso Caesar Moreno.
The Advertiser now laments that
it was the cutter foolshness'' Of Ger.
) tain "foolishly incendiary speeches
which prevented "mischief." This
is certainly and purposely an after
: thought, as the Advertiser took
chances of injuring all Hawaii, until
very lately, to be able to reprint
these 'foolishy incendiary speeches"
and send them abroad as stern and
threatening realities.
But as soon as the BULLETIN took
up Hawaii's defense the journal OF
daily inconsistency began singing
, | duOIueI Uuuc, dlIel IL saw iIS uauSCl
of unpopularity. Now the Advertiser
is calling on Celso Caesar Moreno
I and other birds of its own feather,
concerned in gross misrepresentation
of Hawaii abroad, "to avoid sensa
tional and melo- dramatic pranks il
the face of such keen observers as
r are watching u.s." The Advertiser
Y calls its own and similar dirty work
9 "pranks. The proper name fol
i actions of this nature is Journalistic
< degradation. In any event ou
morning contemporary has hardly
been upon a long enough probation
to set itself up as mentor to it
quondum coadjutors.
/
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
AsSiGN NEE's NOTICE.

kol)RlQlJES OF Kuau, Maui, hay
ps ing made an assignment of his
properly 10 the undersigned for the
Dsheht OF his creditors, notice Is hereby
gwen maj ~ claims against him must
DC presented TO the undersigned within
!hIee months irrom date, and all persons
Indebted 10 said d. Rodrlques ARE re-
anested 10 make Immediate payment to
,nn Undersigned ~ his 0lllce In Homo,
"'H' " A. ioAsAIYEs,
uo,,hh, u. ~ ,ooo Assignee,
""''''"'"' '"Pt' ~ lspO' 617 "
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
1S9O.TA X. EIS i!

Tax Payers in this Dis..ict are
hereby notified that the Taxes for
the current year will be due and pay
able at the Office of the Tax Assessor
and Collector in the Kapuaiwa Build
ing. on the lst day of November, A.
ID. 1890.
The Office is open from Il. m. to
4 p. m. daily Sundays excepted) and
on Saturdays until IL o'clock noon.
All amounts over $40 must be paid
in U. S. Gold Coin or Hawaiian Ger
tiiicates of Deposit.
Taxes not paid before the 10Th day
Of December next will be liable TO
suit with 10 per cent. costs added.
T. A. LLOYD,
Deputy Assessor and Collector of
Taxes District of Kona, Island OF
Oahu.
Approved;
GODFREY Brown,
Minister of Finance.
696 3w
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
Honolulu & Pearl City
At Cent Per Mile. I'd Glass
| I-2 Gents Per Mile, LIST Glass,

During term of 8 years from the date
of purchase.
These special Rates of Fare will be
transferable with the property during
the term named in the Original Deed.
Trains will always be run for reasonable
accommodation of residents at Pearl
City. Trains will reach Honolulu at
s :45 and 8 or 40 and / 30 a. IN. leave
Honolulu for Pearl ity and way Sta
tions at s ;l5 a. IN and :45a and to
80 and .: 10 to '30 p. IN. subject how
ever to such changes as may be from
time to time found necessary for the
convenience of the public or business
interests of the Company. Evening
Trains will also be run whenever there
is reasonable demand.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
Irrigation Notice.

HONOLULU, H. l., Aug. 8, 1890.
Holders of Water Privileges or
those paying Water Rates, are hereby
notified that the hours for using
water for irrigating purposes are from
6 to 8 o'clock A. M, and 4 to 6 O'Clock
p. NJ.
CHAs. B. WILSON,
Supt. Homo. Water Works,
Approved:
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
627 II.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
NOTICE.

THE Kapiolani Maternity Home has
l. two rooms to accommodate paying
patients. Ladies' of moderate means
who wish to secure Il home on reason
able terms, before and during the time
of their confinement, where the best of
food attendance, nursing and medical
skill will be provided, will please apply
at the Home to Mrs. Miller, the matron.
who will attend to admittance, give
terms or other information required.
Honolulu, Oct. 4, 1890. 675 3m
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
NOTICE.

Dh !, NJ WHlrNEY Is happy 10
- annonnle ~ bis patrons aId
friends Ia llon0plu aud elsewhere, lhai
hfnnhl0rlll hN VIII he assisted Ia hIa
llenIal rooms By ~ AZ NICHOLS, gaI-
nAlp ~ llp ~ I0nls npnlal Onnpgp,
allu lill splnlAl lpAls y snplpssfll pTAn-
lpnrl ln liasalpnu, California illlm
hpllls ~ helQlp lDm siaO A, ~ % liW
= ~ ppl lN
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
NOTICE.!
Purchasers of Lots at Pearl City Will
Please Take Notice.

THE Oahu Railway & Land Co. have
made arrangements to deliver
lumber and all kinds of Building mateI
rial at the Pearl City Station at the
regular Honolulu prices.
Those desiring to build ut Pearl CITY
upon land sold by the Company please
call at the Company's office for further
particulars.
b F. DILLINGHAM;,
General Manager U. X. al. Co.
sos u
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
NOTICE.

M r. Robt. Lishman is authorized to
Nl employ labor and purchase mate
rial for account of the Building Com
mittee of the Central Union Church.
w. o. SMITH,
w. w. HALL,
F. j. LOWREY,
For the Committee.
Honolulu, Nov. 3, 1890. 70l lw
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
Honolulu Athletic Association,
WANTED

4 AAlihlEn Couple, lhe Nils % DO
lhn rNnhlng ana hnutnNnrk lhn
husband "a Alipnd ~ outside Work,
hnrsuh lnNls, milhing AJllrss nllar
NaiAu y llrh fmNbn kaplulani pAlh /
hplhAl lrlpphphp al4 bvAH
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04

Chicago is organizing an Aerial
Navigation Company, which pro-
poses 10 "anihllale distance" II
is not stated what the Company pro,
poses 10 do with Chicago, II the
scheme proves u success, Chicago
" present covers "a right smart
space oi eopoenlrIp distance aud
lhep there's tbs worlds fair aud lhe
Ieel NJ . myriad " Chicago msidens
shleb musl bf protected ~ all
hssanls
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
WANTED,

nA q N0heb lllnpsl Portuguese Man
~ psl IlnW lalllornlal Alnlp hn ha'
lhWl lnl ~ Nhlal q slln4llnl ~ lAkr
iNlt ~ lWfrHlinN ~ RalIpn Anlli
W llls phlpp Npf lhi
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
BEAUTIFUL VIEW

Those desiring lots where the most
charming view can be had from the
veranda of cottage or mansion, can
obtain lots fronting on Lehua, Maile or
WoOdlawn Avenues; this is most
charming location for residences, rs all
agree who have t,ken the trouble to
walk up Lehua Avenue above the Eva
Court House. AS health, resort, Il
better situation cannot be found. TO
assist settlers, the following easy terms
are offered:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
HOUSE AND LOBBY.

Noble Parker's bill to regulate the
Cabinet was indefinitely postponed
exactly four months after its first
reading. This is not very hasty leg
islation.
The Legislative boneyard received
twelve bills yesterday afternoon.
There is some good in long ses-
sion. 1t makes the Legislators them
selves weary in the work of tinker
ing with the body of well-establish-
ed law. Still the rejection of the
Oceanic Steamship Co.'s subsidy bill
seems like wanton act, the subsidy
being now payable on any arrange
ment between the Cabinet and the
company without statutory checks.
THE following officers have been
elected by the stockholders OF the
Waikapu Sugar Co. for the ensuing
year: w. HI. Cornwell, President |;
&. w. Macfarlane, Vice-President; (;
w. G. Irwin, Treasurer; w. M. Gif-
fard, Secretary; +. w, Macfarlane,
Auditor.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
BROWN LEGHoRAs !

n nROWN lpghorn pQpkel
a. H ID lpls lnl 90 " HllAlAnlirl
80 - lhnlnuRhhlpl' AIllrss ia
BRV Nalian nslrlrh FalmiH hAr
In nlplapi pNk Aulual lelr
llldnpAlA lua u
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
NOTICE.

A NY claims against the Honolulu
N Arion have to be sent to The Presi-
dent. Mr.. NJ. Goldberg, within one week
from date or they will forever barred.
j. T.. HUMBERG.
Secretary.
Honolulu, Nov, 4, 1890. 70l 1t
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
FOR RFNT

Aasa A A DESlR ABLE Flye'R0om
AfStA4 ~ Cottage with pant les,
2yytk detached cook house aud ser-
vans rooms, large stable, eIc,, on Nun
anu Avenue, near school street, Large
yard with frnll lrees aud rhOlne llOwers,
BeDl reasonable, Apply 10
ls0tt Mns, u, AfOAi,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
ELECTION of OFFICERS,
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

4 7 the annual meeting of the stock
held this day, the following named
officers were elected TO serve for the
ensuing year:
II, u. Baldwin...........P President,
w. q. Atwatrr.. Wee President,
j. Is Atherton .......... Treasurer,
u. w. Hebron. ............ Secretary,
w. a Bowen, ....... Auditor.
r. w. IiOBRON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Dot. 2s, 1880. G96 lw
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
Building Lots at Pearl City

The Company have expended $4,000
to procure an ample supply of pure
mountain water, resulting in the COM
pletion of two large Reservoirs with
storage of nearly 1000, 900 gallons.
From distributing Reservoir with
capacity of 100000 gallons, at an eleva-
ton of 100 feet above sea level, water
has been laid along Lehua Avenue to
the Pearl City Depot In 6-inch Cast
Iron Pipe, from which water will be
supplied by the Company at Govern
ment rates.
The Company will bind itself in the
Deeds to carry purchasers and their
families and servants by rail between
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-04
WANTED

4 WOMAN to take care of children
~ and to do chamberwork. Apply
at BULLETIN Office. G97 1w
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
A Sacred Plant in England.

Mistletoe is one OF those plants called para
sites The nlistletoe is a gray, thread lille
plant, and you will sometimes see it about
the streets for sale at Christmas time, for,
hike the holly, it is a Christmas plant, says a
writer in Little Men and Women.
There are many different kinds of mistie-
toe, but that which grows on the oak is the
most famous in English history.
In England, although the people think q
great deal of having the mistletoe OF the oak
to deck their houses at Christmas, it is not
allowed in the churches.
Many, many hundred years ago the mitle-
toe was a sacred plant In England Tho peo-
pie did not worship the one true God, but
they believed in several evil spirits. and these
spirits they worshiped and tried to please.
Fur these spirits they set apart the oak trees.
Their priests were called Druids, and they
built their affairs IN oak groves. There they
prayed and sang their hymns of praise.
Dressed in long white robes, these DruiSfs
marched IN procession to the oak trees and
cut of the mist}etoe with knives of gold.
After saying a prayer over it they cut it in
short pieces and gave it as New Years gift
among the people, who kept it carefully
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
On the Street CIR

Three gentlemen boarded an Indiana ava
me c,sr st Eighteenth street tie other day,
bound for down town La the southeast cor
ner was a pretty girl plump q q little ripe
p.ach- 1t Sixteenth s.rest an angular iook-
ing female. VITO a ANXIOUS cast Of oounte-
nance, came in and took seat directly op4o-
site the three gentlemen. She was evnasUtly
pontc-ins over e ser;oss master. Pretty sooo
she took snail, square box from under her
arm and placed i in her Up. Then she re-
moved the cover and Disclosed . movable
block puzzle, similar 20 the I5-A-iS night
mare C1oo sbas ste went - work
Ths ripe peach giri IN tas corner looked
amused and the thres seox3ersn united k .
grin Bat toe a,gaisr woman hseksA DOM
70 ths so,Htion Of TIE pxzzk and WORRIED
hard Ina few moments there wS n0isy
ixnGA Of o her, and the an&HsU wcvnn
glanced Up - It's sszoss indsHeor. Te>a sire
closed the pun. box with a Ugh md rcoo~-
cred hsT AMIGOS look She was evidently
Epe-sataeuS Tn ind>oaaer sad Thr-
nsn:h street" and tie thsrt.sn dsreoraged
"a. woman TSea tie three gentlemen
br-oadsned their grin sai the rp< p.ach girfS
Gsiis grew INTO q la1Eh.--Coh1z0 Aera6
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25

wear, D both French and Engifzh, ana mas
several liberal meanings. u isfron "chevTe,"
goat. and we are justified In expecting
chevrette glove to be OF young goat SKIN, IN
d1st1nction from the heavy goat gloves USED
for rough work. Greet progress he's been
moia, however, in tsnning sheep and lamb
skins in recent years, and they are now rem
dered so elegant and 50 durable as to BE- p11c-
tcal}y indistinguisheb,e from goot Leather m
looks or wear.
Untl within few years "dog SKIN gloves"
were always made Of lamb or goat skin
never OF the real canine cutlcie Lately,
however. the difficulties Of dressing have been
overcome, and now excellent gloves are made
Of real dog din, though the quantity Is not
very large. Only the finer grades OF Sans
are suited to street vecr, the heavier SKINS
being dressed in oil for hard usage.
Gloves called ''casto," have bad quite
history. The word indicates the sk1n OF the
beaver, but the bsss French castor gloves
were formerly made of thin deer SKIN, and
were soft, durable and expensive. Latterly
shaved lamb or sheep s3sin was used and the
goods were unsatisfactory. These were dis
placed By American casters, made Of ante
lope skins from or western plains. They
are sewed with six, and are handsome and
durable OF late years new leather has
been brought out, called Mocha CASTOR" It
is the skin of tine Egyptian sheep, and is very
thin, tough and durable and has rich, vel
vety appearance.
Colt ssan is newcomer for glove purposes,
and Is an exceedingly smooth, hne leather,
suitable for in or outdoor wear. Such ex-
pressions as "Craven Tan" "Cisatia0tlc,"
"Gant De Luxe" and others are the trade
nnsrlcs ct particular makers and are indica-
tive Of special designs Mems Out6tter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
The Camera Nuisance.

The rapid progress OF photography has In
troduced a new pleasure, and with it the
nuisance of a novel form of personal injury
for which there Is no redress Que would
think that a human being should have some
right Of property in his own face besides the
right of carrying it about with him. 1t
might be supposed that man or a woman
ought to have the right to say whether and
by whom his portrait might be made. That
right, however, if it exists, does not seem to
be protected by law. There are thousands
of persons nowadays armed with detective
cameras, who roam about taking pictures of
persons who are not even aware of the fact.
There are villains who take special delight
in catching pictures of men, and particularly
of women, in attitudes aud situations of a
ridiculous or questionable character. One
such amateur has been known TO photograph
lady and then to make a composite photo
graph in which the lady's head appeared at
tached TO an indecent figure No person,
male or female. however innocent or virtu-
Gus, has any defense against such outrage. Il
can be parpetratad absolutely without their
knowledge, and the discovery of the offender
may be quite impossible. When pictures are
SO made as TO represent a person in a scandal
Gus OF only In a ridiculous way they are
hbelous, and their maker can be prosecuted
in the criminal courts as well as mulcted In
the civil courts, always provided that he can
be proved 10 have published the Ibelous pic
ture; but unless be can be proved TO have
published it there is no redress
An evil minded person may execute sny
number of libelous photographs, and vet. I'M
less he can be proved TO have sold them, or
given them away, or TO have openly exhibited
them, ne is beyond the reach of the law.
The mere photographing Of another with
out his consent is not even misdeIneanor as
law; and no action for damage would lie III
such case. for the simple reason that actual
damage could no, be proved In all proba-
billy the law viii continue as it is until the
camera nuisance becomes intolerabie Some
fragrant outrage will be followed by the lie
gally righteous horse whipping of the Of
fender; then the public will discover that
men and women have right to their own
faces in more senses than one, and surrspti-
tious photography viii be made misie-
meanor punishable in police courts-The
Churchman.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
IMPORTANT VISITORS.

Ex-senator A. l.. Caldwell of Leayen-
worth; c. Lawrence, of Leavenwort; A.
G. Brdwell, of Kansas City, and Robert +.
Woodson, of Chicago. reached the city
yesterday morning to spend the day. In
the forenoon they visited the board of
trade and were quite we'll pleased with the
exhibit of the products of southern Kan
sas and the exhib in behalf of Wichita. In
the afternoon they were accompanied to
the packing houses by George l.. Rouse,
ST.. president of the board of trade. w. A
Thomas, j. o. Davidson and A. W. Oliver
They seemed greatly surprised at the mag
nitude of Wichita and could understand
something of its commercial Importance.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25


A writer in Our Four Footed Friends re-
lztes that farmer had bull so fierce that
he was kept constantly chained by ring In
his nose. He seemed to have particular an
tipathy against the farmers brother, who
had possibly irritated him on some occasion,
and never saw him approach his Shed with
out beginning to below and paw the ground
One day there occurred terrible thunder
storm. It hailed violently, and the thunder
and lightning were almost incessant. The
bull meanwhile was exposed in an open shed,
from which he could be heard believing
with terror. The farmer proposed that one
of the Iaborers should go and remove him
into the shelter of the barn, but no one of
them WIS willing to face the storm, and
finally the farmers brother volunteered to
undertake the task, facing at once the double
danger of the lightning and the bull.
He put on his great coat and ventured into
the yard The bull was trembling with fear,
the gristle Of his nose nearly torn through by
his struggles to get free, but as the man ap-
preached he became quiet. Fear had dis
armed him OF his ferocity, and be suffered
himself to be united and led into the barn.
The next morning. as the man was crossing
the yard, he remarked that the bun no longer
saluted him with his accustomed below. 1t
struck him that possibly the animal might
remember his kindness of the night before
He accordingly ventured to approach him
and found that now, 50 FAY from showing any
dislike, the animal evidently enjoyed his
presence, bending his head forward with the
utmost gentleness while the man rubbed his
ears.
From that day the bull continued as gentle
as lamb, suffering his former enemy to play
all manner of tricks with hiHl-tricks which
no one else on the farm would have dared to
attempt-and seeming always to take pleas
ue in his company.