davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
GOOD IMITATION OF COLD.

A weIl-known gentleman in Birm-
ingham has been experimenting on
metal resembling gold for nearly
year, and has now got it down al
most to perfection. He stumbled
on it at first accidentally, while ana
lying some metals, and when he
realized what he had found he went
to work and soon produced a metal
which puzzles the best OF jewelers.,
is as heavy as gold, and to all ap-
pcarance is the precious metal it
self. When the gold test is applied
to il the acid boils up little, but
gives no other evidence that the
metal is other than gold, and when
wiped off no mark or spot is left, as
is the case when the test is applied
to brass. 1t can be manufactured
at a cost OF about 60 cents pound,
and will make the best foundation
for gold-pated goods that can be
conceived. 1t is easily worked, and
can he drawn or hammered out with
little trouble, but is still very strong
and hard wearing. The metal is no
compound, it being only one kind,
and is reduced to its gold-like ap-
pearance by the application of q
certain chemical. The inventor says
there is no necessity for his taking
out patent on 1t, as no one can dis
cover the secret of its manufacture
by analyzing it. He has recently
produced the metal in reddish
color, which has beautiful appear
ance. He is still experimenting
with it, and expects soon to make n
move toward putting it on the mar
ket. Within few years it will be
hard to tell $50 gold watch from
one the case of which costs less than
~, when the newly discovered me-
tai Is produced. - Birmingham
(Conn.) Transcript.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18

The Advertiser is angry because
the BULLETIN has not rislicd a libel
suit on Chinese evidence of justii-
cation, with regard to a Retainer"
of $500 said to have been paid by
Chinese to a member Of the Legisla.
ture to watch" their interests there.
Let our contemporary only have
patience and it may get the whole
story to copy before very long.
There are other legitimate methods
Of investigation available besides q
libel suit. Only keep cool. The
Advertiser is also stirred up by our
reference to attempts Of its party to
work newly-ele llawalians on
the Chinese plan That gentle
hint has probably had its due effect
of making the operators more care
ful, but we shall please ourselves as
10 when and how to expose the par
licnlars. 1t is well, in the mean
time, for the pnblic to know that the
reported boast of Reform Party
,outer, on the street. when the cleo
,iOn news from The other islands
was posted, was not meaningless
when he said, sit looks like a tic,
coin will decide it, and we have the
coin.'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
A HAMA ELECTION ECHO.

EDITOR BULLETIN The election
is thing Of the past, and it is TO the
credit Of the National Reform Party
on Maui, that it did not require
rum, money, or intimidation to
create All impression on voters fav-
orablc to its merits. But these po-
tent election factors are said to have
been pl cntifully used by the other
party in one of the Hama precincts.
Report says that many of the voters,
at the said precinct, imbibed too
much Reform wine to find their way
to the polls.
1t is also reported that the mail
carrier from Hama TO keanae was
discharged. lie did not vote the
Reform ticket, he voted for National
Reform. No construction can make
this look as though a threat had
been made, and, as it did not work,
the mail carrier had to be disciplin-
ed as q warning to the future in
rumbent. Another mailcarrier es-
capped the fate of the former by not
going to the polls. Oh, no! this is
not intimidation.
The imported Reform candidate
inquired of the First Precinct In.
spectors' messenger how the Clu-
palakua teacher had voted, and was
told that the teachers vote was his !;
but through printers fault it bore
the other mans name, through the
chairman's fault it was dropped into
the box, and that the small Reform
vote was due to the fact that the
Government officials cousins and
aunts didn't vote.
by the way, wouldn't il he nice
for somebody to explain why he
disciplined that mail carrier immedi-
ateiy after election! EcHo.
Feb. IL, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
STRAkCE FUNERAL RITES.

\ singular traditional usage was
carried out ut Lisbon some days after
the funeral of the late King. At
three principal places in the city
platforms were erected covered with
black cloth. a procession passed
from one place to the other. The
chief municipal officers of the city
and the chief pcrsonagcs of the late
roval household, all clad in deep
mourning, formed the procession,
which was preceded and followed by
cavalry in mourning, the colors
draped with black. Military bands
accompanied the march, playing sad
strains. Four shields, on which
were planted the royal arms, were
borne aloft on long slaves. A multi
tudc of people, all dressed in mourn
ing. were present, several walking
with the procession. Arrived at the
platform, all the principal persons
took their places upon it, and one of
the shicld.bearers, advancing to the
front, cried out in chanting tone :
"Weep, o Portuguese, for your King
Dom Luis /. is dead" lie then
| dashed the shield to the ground with
such violence that it was shattered.
This ceremony was repeated at the
other platforms. Then the process
| sion moved to the Church of Santo
| Antonio da Sc, where solemn re-
QUEEN service was held. During tho
whole ceremony all the bells of the
| city tOlled.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18

A private letter from Kohala,
dated February 18th, says; Kalua
lIookano who was elected represent
ative is promising young attorney
respected by all for his honesty and
integrity. He ran independent and
has pledged himself that he will not
support Wilcox in his foolish con-
vicIions. ns.--AtlcertiSer.
Hookano is one of the men the
Reform Party tried to keep out OF
the Legislature.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
NOTICE to SHIPPERS.

INOR the more satisfactory accommo.
l. dation of our patrons we beg to
suggest TO them that in cases where
drays are required for shipping goods
to ont. going steamers and coasters, or
in any case where required, at o'clock
sharp of the day, they will find that by
ringing mp Mutual Telephone No. 2G9,
between 1915 and 12:45 in the neon
hour that Mr.. Ilewett will be there in
person TO receive all orders, and our
friends will thereby greatly facilitate
business 10 the better satisfaction OF all
concerned.
HUSTACE e ROBERTSON.
451 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
SUBSTITUTE FOR FIRE HAND CReN-
AIDES,

The value of hand grenades for
the extinction Of incipient fires has
been abundantly. demonstrated, and
they are to be found in corners and
corridors of many public buildings
and private houses. There is, how
ever, no necessity for paying fancy
prices for this useful and indispen-
sable article. A perfect substitute
for it is to be found in an ordinary
bottle filled with the solution. The
solution is composed of one pound
common salt and one-half pound Of
salammoniac dissolved in about two
quarts of water.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
HOUSE to RENT.

swA A LARGE 3 Story House,
&4EMl "A first class in every res.
pcct, with all necessary ont.
buildings, fine lawn, shade trees, flower
beds, etc very desirably located within
10 minutes walk of the Post Office, will
be leased for one or more years, at d
reasonable rental to select private
family, Apply at
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18

A story is going the rounds of the
press. which was started by the
Vienna correspondent of the London
News, TO the effect that the star
supposed to he the Star of Bethle-
hem would reappear, for the seventh
time in the Christian era, this year.
The account has come TO our eyes
again in the form OF a clipping drop
ped ont of Il London paper opened
in this Office. 1t is proper to say
that late American papers contradict
the Vienna prediction on the
authority of reputable astronomers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18

The statute against obsttncting
the sidewalks is not attempted 10 he
enforced by the police. 1t is mat
ter of daily observation 10 see horses
and even vehicles obstructing the
pedestrians right Of way. Another
grievance is that of carriages stop
ping athwart such poor crossings as
we have when there is no way round
them except through mud ankle
deep.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A + a meeting of the Board of Dircc-
n tors of the Kapiolani Park Asso-
citation, held February 10, 1890, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were reelected 10
serve as officers during the ensuing
year.
Hon. a. 5. Cleghorn,. President,
Hon. Cecil Brown. Vice President,
Hon. w. G.. Irwin. Treasurer,
W. NJ. Giiiard. ..........S Secretary.
", NJ. GlFFARD,
iTG lW Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18


Gentlemen:--l appear before you
this evening on this platform as a
candidate for Noble. Let me say,
gentlemen, that l would prefe: NOT
to bc q Noble. Such position is
distasteful to me. My own profess
sion of backing boots suits me best.
But, gentlemen, in the interest of
this oppressed country, for the sake
of the poor kanaka who is beng
trampled upon, in support of that
noble race the Portigce, am pre-
pared to sacrifice my own personal
feelings, and he Noble.
Gentlemen, this country. if | am
not elected, is DOOMED. Yes, gen.
tlcmen, DOOMED to be ovcrrun with
that pestilence of the earth. the Ash
attic horde, and then what is to be-
come of the aboriginal natives Of
this beautiful land: Gentlemen.
Asiatic hordes means Cinnamon,
and THE CHINESE MUST GO. They
must pack up their chopsticks and
| yamoose the ranch. We don't want
'em. What we want, and what we
are going to have, are kanakas and
Portigecs. We will pay them s2 a
day. We will see that they all own
property. They will have (f you
elect me) cottages with vegetable
gardens at the back and flower gar
dens in front. Gentlemen, l love
the kanaka and adore the Porti-
gee, and don't you forget it. That's
the kind of man am. l am moi
like them other fellows that employ
Chinee cooks, get their clothes
washed by Chinese, and eat Chinet
grown vegetables. No, gentlemen
l am here as the champion of thu
working men, the kanaka and the
much oppressed Portigee. All my
money is right here, gentlemen
This country is good enough fo1
me. l would prefer to die in this
country than to live in any othe
place. If had any children the,
would all be born here.
What we want, gentlemen, is goet
Government. A Government tha
will pay the working men big wages
that will elevate the kanaka, ant
cherish the Portigee. If you wan
to see this country boosted up,
you want to see the Treaty with tn
United States prolonged to eternity
If you want to see sugar 60 up to i
cents pound, and working man
wages morn doubled. If you wan
all these things, | say, all you har
to do is to support me as Noble ant
get my party into power. Don
believe the lies of the miserable par
ty who want to run this Governmen
for what they can make out of you
No, gentlemen, elect us and get in
dependence. Once we get to hol'
the reins of Government prOsperit
will result as surely as night follow
the day. And, gentlemen, let IN
once more say, don't you bclicv
what them other fellows tell you.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
TUESDAY, FEB. Is, 1890.

In reference to the rains OF last
week the Advertiser says. "Wc
have just had one Of our tremend-
ous old-fashioned konas.' As a
matter of fact. it was kona of q
remarkably mild type. The Adver-
,iser seems to have forgotten what
an old-fashioned kona is like.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
Passengers for San Francisco.
ART LECTURES.

MR.. ALLEN HUTCHINSON will
.Nl deliver the first Of course Of
lectures ard demonstrations ON "Sculp.
lurc," NJ the Y. Nj. q. A, Hall, on FRI.
DAY, Feb 2lst, at $50 o'clock T.. NJ.
As demonstration Mr.. Hutchinson will
model a portrait bust on the stage Of
some individual selected from the audi.
ence. Admission ~. Tickets NAV he
had at King Bros Art Store, lIoie,
street. 41G 9t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
German Sausage Market

lust opened in "Armstrong's Block"
81 near King Street Bridge. For sale
fresh daily-Head Cheese, Frankfnrter,
Bologna. Frying, Liver, Smoked and
other Sausages.
JACOB PHILIP,
4S0tf Proprietor
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
A RECOVERED SPEECH.

Eprron BULLETIN The enclosed
document was picked up on the
street near The Armory, and from its
worn appearance, | should suppose
that it is a political speech that has
been a good deal studied over. The
time has passed when it would have
been of service to the cause it advo-
Gates, but it is perhaps worthy Of
publication, as illustrating the ora"
torical style of the Hawaiian politi-
clan. CIrizEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
Real Estate For Sale.

eaaa A TWO Houses and Lots on
l. Robello Lane, Palama.
3x49ss Convenient to steam and tram
cars. Very healthy locality. Lot on
King street, near Hamaulu's Lane. For
particulars apply to 4
JOHN II. BOWLER.
Or Chas. T. Gulick.t 400 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
Collector Wanted.

A N active American, Englishman or
- German, of good habits and char.
actcr, who also speaks Hawaiian, and
can furnish flrstclass references, may
obtain a permanent situation as Col
lectOr, by addressing T.. o. Box No.
35l, Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18

"Wili you think of me after i am
gomez" she asked. "Will you love
. me as much then as you do now"
"Morc," he said absent-mindcdly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
Wm. G. IRWIN & Co.,
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
4G2 d.1e4 WHY
PASTURE.

A GOOD Pasture at Waikiki, for a
n limited number of horses, at rea.
sonable rates. Apply to ~
4.l I'm w. II. ALDRICH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
Machine Made Poi

DARTIES wishing to get Machine
l. Made Poi can do SO by leaving
their containers plainly marked at
Henry Davis's Grocery Store, on Fort
street. Poi will be delivered on Tues
days and Fridays. Containers must he
lett not later than the day before.
Ago I'm KAI.IHI POI FACTORY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
WANTED

A SITUATION as Sugar Clerk or
n Night Watchman at Il mill, or a
place as Luna on good plantation
Has experience and can furnish good
reference. Call or address M. Il. r."
BULLETIN ONCE. 457 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-18
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

TNHE undersigned, having resigned
l. the management of the Western
4 Hawaiian Investment Co, QLimited),
on account of i'll health, the Directors
of the Company in Dundee have ap.
pointed Mr.. Joseph B. Atherton as
Manager in Honolulu. rs of 3ist Decem-
ber last w. l.. GREEN.
Honolulu, Jan. 13, 1870. 4GT lw
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
A HAPPY EVENT.
Miss NeTtie oarlana and Alvin III. Mich
old are Married.

Hiss Nettie Garland and Alvin hi. Nieh-
old are Married.
The wedding of Mss Nettie Garland
and Alvin II. Nichols, OF Grand Rapids,
~ the residence of the brides parents
last Tuesday was an event long 10 be
remembered by the many guests. The
house was decorated with a profus.on
of flowers and vines. As the strains OF
Mendelssohn's wedding march sound
ed, Miss Aettie entered the room ou the
arm OF her brother VIII, followed by
Mr.. Nichols and Mics Alice Lindley.
Misses Gerue Montague, LOttie Cook.
Gail Roland and Blossom JARVIS were
bridesmaids. They formed "A semi-circle
under a large wedding bell Of flowers,
and the wedding ceremony was per
formed by Rev. ID. Cochin la an I'M
presslve manner.
After the congratulations of the many
Trends, dainty luncheon was served,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols took
the afternoon train for trip OF a couple
If weeks, after which they viii make
their future home in Grand Rapids.
The rich and beautiful presents winch
were received will serve as pleasant re.
minders in their Grand Rapids home OF
the many friends they have made
GTcnd IrauerSe Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
GAMIf, AND LAWYER.
How . Chicago Attorney acquired .
Stock or Penny Papers.

How q Chicago Attorney acquired .
Stock OF Penny Papers.
''Do you know Attorney Van BUREN,"
asked one legal light of another the
other evening, within hearing OF Chi
cago Mail reporter. Eyes? Well Van
got it worked on him pretty nicely the
other day. He's pretty smooth. you
know; don't trust anybody unless he
knows 'em, and watches them even he
II be does.
"Well, Van came out OF the county
building yesterday about five o'clock
and started down the street. A little
rat of newsboy ran across, held ou:
pcnny paper and vociferated: Paper,
sir? Evening paper, five o'clock edition,
all about the worlds fair, as be ran
along beside the attorney.
Ivan took a paper, dove down into
his trousers for penny; couldn't find
one, and handed the boy dime.
81 amt got no change, mister. You
just wait here an III get il for you in a
second, said the kid, and started off.
"'Here, your yelled Van. Come
here. II you're going after the change
you just give me your papers till you
come back. I'm onto your curves, my
lad. You can't do me-.
The kid grinned. vowed innocence OF
any intention TO defraud. and instantly
forked over the bundle OF papers.
"'All right, sir; you jest hold 'em till
i come back he said, and skipped
across the street
"Van read his paper, absently holding
the others under his arm. for about ten
minutes. Then he looked around for
the boy, but he hadn't returned. 1t
gradually dawncd on Vans mind that
possibly the boy wasn't coming back,
and he at once began investigating his
securities. There were only eight pa
pers IN the lot besides the one be was
reading. Van cast tho eight wrathily Y
into the gutter and walked away with a
muttcred expression which didn't re-
feet much credit on a lawyer who a.
lowed himself 20 be done Up 90 boauti-
fully and perfectly By a gamin of tho
streets. even while he was taking IN
usual precautions 70 avoid that very
end. They say Van Is a perfect terror
about the sufhciency Of bonds in bis
practice since the event occurred
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

mere Is an zr'ay e less aistiu-
xu5.hsa msn y 10 weal3 like - suoeesa
Fsarts. hes hey 2re AsF1ls uorlh con-
slass.ng until sAs bis rs& srs GA #
ths fzes
Aft-r the serstsr~hip. the sssorbing
tepss i. ~he sAah succeed Hill A. GOV
srner4
- tAts aght tskes plaes al tAs pole.
befars t14 eoafest fer tAS Senatorsaip
b~sins. tke sas4e s4sn wAo are cGaQi-
dates for hoaofs ia Washington I'll
eoutroi tAe conventions wao shall
zane the csndi6stes fer Governor. 4
few asys aso I SAN tWo sasn wAlksug
togsshsr IN ETosklyn oBe was il the
prisae II life. yougg. clean eat ana a.
fnll q hrs as Pace norss Il was
1Iaver AIfrei G Chaplin and tie man
st k.s side was Rene other than Boss
Mcl2uehlin. q middle aged nan with
stooD s4oul1ers, 40 IL grooming the
souager one Tor the Goyerncrshlp
s1skss. CAapia IS AeI.sns shlin's caad,-
dste 70 succeed H!ll aad he viii 90
Into tie race viii a. unerok~n record
tie is as smart as tie traditional steel
trap lie has ueYeT been beaten ia a
political contest He is an expert de-
bstor, and Las always believed ia keep
ing on good terms with the boss Of hls
party. lie can make stump speech ia
English or German, and de plays poli-
tics in a way that delights the machine
basses. lie vail be strong candidate
before the convention. Governor Hill
Is anxious 10 reward Congressman
Flower for services in the past, and lie
is urging him forward as bis own sue
cessor In few weeks nill, Flower
and Chaplin will start on a political
jaunt across the continent. Their visit
is for the purpose of making friends
who shall be useful to Hill in the next
National convention. They are going
out in u special ear, and already prep
arations are being made by Democratic
organizations in the big cities on their
route 20 give them royal welcome.
Mayor Grant. who at one time ii was
thought would succeed Hill, is going TO
remain at home and keep his own
fences in repair. Ex-Mayor Grace, " no
is secretly believed 20 be the prime
mover in the various citizens movs-
ments in New York, hopes 10 be able TO
outwit both Hill. Flower and Chaplin
and snatch the prize for himself. Grace
is very good politician in New York
city, but he is out of any contest that
requires calm, cool judgment and a
knowledge of State and National poll
tics. He is an interesting figure just
now. He will do the vanishing man
trick before October.
And while all this fight is going on,
where is Grover Cleveland
Has he given up all ambitio M
Not much.
He Is more anxious than ever TO again
enter the White House, but how he can
secure a hearing in q National conven-
tion with the delegates from his own
State against him is the question.
Hill is already at work securing dele
gates for himself, and when Cleveland
and his friends begin their labor in a
few months they will find the stable
door open and the horse stolen.
If Hill cannot so to the White House
himself, he will take mighty good care
! that Grover Cleveland does not.
Wait and see FosTEa COATES
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

Fer tas annual eucala paaent 3lcal
gsa state Irgoss, tas Chic<go 8 AssE
8l - ersn aAllsaF sh seil excurs.gs
texetg from Gr4a1 k4pis - k4lI
creek AID Fetslra, ca JUS -. =. q
ara y u - 81, gosJd q fflUru ant
Julg - Direct eoU neet. t.ela made =
A8lezan xisa tee CIne1l-sll. @sekson 8
Muck cav Ralsay Leaves 1raaa
Rapids AZ . 3. r. aaa ARRIVES a. b@ttle
CEeek az ~ - s8-
GraBd excursion % battie treeA san
aay, Julg u Wil leave "a ee3el
Graud Rap ~ AZ a. IA eetaflll1 s
leave Battle retk a. $50 p H., alt
tie dTess Bas.le.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
IuarIce BRowN pRcIpEa
as tsisss 5sazs.srnt asr ths I 1~e AleA Fat
az tae Nerth fark <AGs.

sss k;fsss > 5sarssr.t ier ti,s 4 - Me-. fas
os las Nerth tark <4a.
gas.se Brown tried h.s hrsi note
worlhy case yesterday.
Tie Norta PARK kalWay Cosntauy
wss saed ~ two young nen named
yoha Rauh and Georee ponseT. s.eiu.-
lag damages IL tbe sasa y sloo Ilsey
purchased Of the CAtle Company
eoapon tickets Tor tue Aorta PARK. T..e
able car aoud actor NA0 took tlls e.3l-
E.n bxIsng ag 10 the t&b.S Company.
lore int8 tAo North fafk sailleMa
olpons TOO fAf aad spalt Mto lNo tae
,istature inefeo0 of A. j BoNne. 1ne
t.okets presentel 10 tbe North fa4k
conductor NfEe very little GefeeuKe,
4Gt l.ul 50 m0Ca 50 as 10 destroy thClr
IDENTITY. Bal the conductor refused a.
axe tnen, ana put kaah ana DenSsF
"a the tTaln- lae suit Was lNr ihis
4et of elettments lnFolf4ng violation
y i,le contract iof ! nee.
II eraiNay eomu&nY n as represented
- trauk ~. M isln, and the plaintiffs
oY John fSgheld The defendants
aeid lhat i there Was violation 81 con-
.raet, ghe CAble company ought o. be
made toe defendant, and q there was
any violation Of contract Oy defendant.
tAc damage could uOt reach more ulAa
cents. The case Was tired by the
court. who gaye Judgment for the plain-
ITS IA the sum O. s33 each, With costs
sglt.
hr. Wilson MAS not satisfied with the
decision. and Gays that the case vii
surely be appealed. Every dlsinteT.
stcd person who saw the tickets said
there surely was 20 excuse for deciln-
lng 20 receive them. and il any doubi
exists about the decision, q must rest
solely on the question OF law.