davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-10
NOTICE..
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

4 NYONE having private papers of
n the late Jules Tavernier will OBJ
lige by sending them to Mrs. Jules
Tavernier, 905 Powell street, San Fran
cisco. sos 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-10
NOTICE.

THE California Wine 81 Spirit Bust
l. ness heretofore carried on at No.
IS Fort street, under the firm name of
Hamilton johnson is this day dissolved
By mutual consent.
HAMILTON JOHNSON,
HENRY CONGDON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-10
Tt> LEE

.ssss& A NICELY Furnished
sas ~ Room to let with
$500 bathroom attached. in y pri-
vate family. Apply at this ot!ice.
COZ st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-10

'TNIIE above business will be continued
Il at the present stand by Henry
Congdon under the firm name of Henry
Congdon & Co. All matters relating to
the above business will be settled by
the undersigned.
HENRY CONGDON s. co.
Honolulu, June 30, 1890. 597 Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-10

@S- Ice for sale at the Factory at any
hour, day or night. 583 lIn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

was glad TO escape from their contagious
presence. Our party, however, before leav-
ing Jesusalem made a cash contribution for
their relief, which wass left with Joseph
the popular and trusty dragoman, by Mr..
Rollo Floyd.
After the return of our party We made a
brief visit to Bethlehem. All the "sights"
were seen, including the Church of the
Nativity, the manger and parts of the build
ing, and near by the field where Ruth
cleaned the fields Of her relative Boaz, and
where In later centuries the angels ap-
peared to the startled and study
shepherds. Our drive from Jerusalsm
to the ancient city was replete with
interest, passing Rachel's tomb and other
noted localities. Darkness gathered around
us before we had fully satisfied ourselves in
seeing the prominent objects contained in
Bethlehem. The touch of time and the wash
ings Of war have, in large degree, spared
Bethlehem, and 1t remains essentially un-
changed.
After rapid drive by day to Jaffa, where
q day was spent among the bazaars in pro-
curing souvenirs, visiting again the house of
'sSimon, the tanner" our party sailed for
Port Said, Egypt, as described In a previous
communication.
As We bid long, possibly q lasting fare
well to Palestine, the words of Whittier seem
expressive of our closing Impressions:
30 the outward hath gone! but in glory and power
The spirit surviveth the things Of an hour"
NATHAN HUBBELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
no UTILIZE NIAGARA.

TO UTILIZE NIAGARA.
A great many plans to utilize some of the
immense power of the Niagara river have
been made, and at last there is one which
will probably be carried out. A company
has been formed and it is authorized to build
a tunnel and conduits; to acquire land, issu-
ing stock of bonds therefor; to issue 81, ,O00,-
600 of stock and to increase it; to sell power
for the running of mills and the like. and
also to convey power to any town or city in
the counties of Niagara and Erie. The sole
prohibition is that no part Of the tunnel or
works shall enter upon or cross the New
York State reservation, and under this clause
this plan has the approval of the Niagara
commission, which is opposed to all schemes
for using the power of the falls themselves
by any machinery placed on the reservation.
The estimate of cost for the tunnel, twenty
four cross tunnels, twelve raceways and bulk
heads and necessary masonry. timber, walls,
etc., is 81, $50, 900. It is thought to be prac-
ticable by the men who are in the undertake
ing to convey this power as far as Buffalo
(twenty miles) for lighting that city with
electricity; and new ways of using and con-
veying the inexhaustible force of Niagara
river, it is thought, will be discovered in the
future. It Is estimated that II thirty mills
of 500-horse power each are built it would
pay per cent. upon a capital of $4,000, 600,
while If all privileges were taken the result
would pay the interest upon large block
of bonds and handsome return upon the
stock.
1t is now expected that work will be begun
within q month. The Niagara river can
easily spare all the power that will be needed
and still have enough left to run the Falls.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
Rect eUGAR SCHOOLS.

A very interesting and significant bill is
that introduced by Mr.. Funston, chairman
of the house committee on agriculture, ap-
propriating the sum of $3.50, 600 for building
q national agricultural laboratory for the
special purpose of trying experiments in
making sugar from beets. If the bill be.
comes law the intention is to introduce an
other appropriating SIS, 900 annually for the
support of one or moro persons from each
sugar froom beets.
There has been effort in this county for
more than thirty years to make sugar from
beets. An establishment was started at
Chatsworth, in Illinois, backed by large
amount of capital, which proved failure.
It was then moved to the vicinity of Free.
port, but met with no better success In its
now location. It was supplied with the best
apparatus obtainable in Europe and placed
In charge of persons who were possessed of
scientific knowledge, skill and long expert.
snee. Sugar of fair quality was made at
both places, but 1t was produced at a great
loss. Since that time factories for the man
ufacture of sugar from beets were put In
operation in Wisconsin, Maine, Massachu-
setts and California. The factories in the
frst three States failed and farmers who
supplied the beets to be worked up were
heavy losers. The one In California, at last
accounts, was in operation. 1t perhaps
owes its partial success to "Chinese chesp
labor" and market for beet tops and the
pulp from which the sweet juice has been
expressed. These articles are of considsra-
bic value in all the European countries
where sugar is made from beets. Labor is
also very cheap there and thousands Of wo-
men and children work in the beet fields.
They ars also employed to do much Of the
work In the factories.
OF course the socialists will see no reason
why the government should not 20 into the
beat sugar business, or any other. It will
be interesting to watch the progress and
fate of the bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
SING.

How easy 1t is persuade girl that che can
sing.-Atchison Globe.
If the peacock could see his feet he would
never brag of his tail.-Denver Road.
ssI fancy I've seen that face before"
eyes, that's the way wear it."-London
Ruy Bias.
Hair-raising novels ought to be very popu-
lar with bald-headed men.-Binghampton
Republican.
visitor-''Say, Jones, what are you build
ing that yacht for2'' Jones-"Why, for sail
of course. se."-Kearney Enterprise.
''I'd rather be wild turkey and live on
the PRAIRIE" said little boy, s'than be q
tame turkey and bs killed every year."
Youths Companion.
'sWhatI You have not been to see william
Tella'" stNo, for you know they shoot the
apple from his sons head, and the noise of
Blatter.
Yabsley-Is Timmins doing pretty we'll on
the police forcea
Wickwire-Beautifully. He arrests the
attention of every hired girl he comes in
sight of.-Terre Haute Express.
Mistress (sngrily)-Bridget, are you not
ashamed to wear my hat? Bridget-Well,
mum, to tell ther truth, be, for it's divil
bit I knowed it was last years stoyle till
Mary O'Connor told me.-Munse US Weekly
He-I can't see what Nellie Littletop sees.
in Jimmy Bluebarrel unless it's the millions
his father makes in oil. She-That's 1t, of
course. She's not going to be one of the
foolish virgins, you know.-Pittsburg Chron-
icle.
Little Barbara, six years old, was asked
the other day in Sunday school, "who
were the apostles?" "They were men," she
III uo,,k1x frho vrrl
with Christ until he died, and then they
came to Plymouth. ."-Boston Transcript.
CHOW, that's what like to see," observed
the visiting merchant to the proprietor of the
fuli Of Vim s' and energy" sYesn S assanted Ssat
the proprietor, tive close early today and they
are all getting ready to go home."-Dry
Goods Chronicle.
An old negro walking around the railroad
curve toward Richmond after dark was
startled by the flash Of the headlight of the
Washington night express, and was found
by his friends about two farms away. On
recovering his consciousness his first ques-
ton was: "Who frew dat lanternf-Grocers'
| Gazette.
One-third of the fools of the country think
| they can beat the lawyer in expoundfng law,
| one-half think they can beat the doctor in
healing the sick, two-thirds of them think
| they can beat the minister preaching the gos-
pei, and all of them know they can beat the
editor In running newspaper. Poughkeep-
| sic News-Press.
Pat had recently arrived from the Old
Sod. He had quite sum of money in his
trunk and he wanted to place it in q
safe place, but was at loss how to invest IL.
A friend suggested that Conroy, saloon
| list near by, could give the needed informa-
ton. Conroy was therefore interviewed,
and advised that the money be put in the
| bank.
"Oi was thinkin' of that same," said Pat;
| "but how be Oi goin' to get it out again If
| OF should want to use some of it?"
"Oh, that's all right" said Conroy. "You
can put it in today and then you can take 1t
out again tomorrow by givin' ten days no.
| tice."1Boston Transcript.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

The importance OF purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
YOU cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize. and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Doo.,I;ar y Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
FGCulIdt and builds up the system.
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- To l+ealf
lar curative powers. No ~ aISOH
other medicine has such arecord Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It is q Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One. Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
VOL. LvIII.
Howe & StGtsOl


II. }. Wlndcr, 1850 Cnapel
street, retiring from business,
sold us his entire stock of Gents
Furnishing Goods at less than
90 cents on the dollar. Monday
morning, Feb. 10, the stock will
be ready for sale, and you can
then buy Underwear, Gloves,
Neckwear, Shirts, ETC., at the
Lowest Prices ever known in
New Haven.
Kid Lined Gloves, plain and
fur wrists, at IS, SO and 75c per
pair. Winder's prices ST., $I.25,
$I.5o and So.
Neckwear in Tecks, Four-in-
Hands and a few Puffs at 25c
each. Winder's prices 75c, ST.,
$I.a5; only one to a customer.
Velvet Tecks at I2Hc each.
Winder's prices 75c and ST..
so dozen Fancy Cotton Half
Hose at I2Hc per pair, regular
a5c quality. .
White Merino Undershirts at
Ioc each, regular CSC quality.
White and Clouded Under
shirts and Drawers at 50, 81,
So and oec each; worth from
csc to $1.5o.
~ Come early in the week,
as some of the lots are small.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

Buffalo isn't western booming town, but
1t Is alive. II has increased In population
during the past ten years over 1000, and
the valuation is SO, ,O0O, 900 moro than 1t WAS
In 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
EDITORIAL MOTIFS.

Wyoming territory is about to impose
tax of $3.50 on every bachelor. Little
nuoyoh
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

The victory of the "Gentiles" in Salt Lake
City is . most encouraging event. Mormonism
Il rapidly going.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
LADIES

We are showing (and selling)
the largest, handsomest new line
of Outing Flannels at IaHc y'd.
The styles will delight you.
Also look in our windows for
display of IaHc Dress Cling
hams.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

Those very particular people who cannot
work in the department of the bureau of en-
craving and of printing at Washington while
colored woman has the appointment to
work with them, are being treated exactly
right by the government in receiving their
discharge from working there at all.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
PEARLS
WHITE
GLYCERlNE

Beautifes the Complexion; Purifes, Whit
ems and Softens the Skin, eradicating all in
perfections such as Freckles, Moth Patches,
Blackheads, Pimples, ETC., without in.
jury, Cures Sunbun. Chapped and Chafed
Skin, instantly.
SoLD At DRuaa1srs' PRroE. 80 CEHTs
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12


The development of the st. Lawrence river
~ Q summer resort Ia indicated by the fol-
lowing facts: There were in 1889 about 600
persons employed as oarsmen on the st.
Lawrence river; in 1888 there were perhaps
100. There were last summer thirty-six
hotels, capable of accommodating 1000
psope. Six years ago the hotels could
accommodate scarcely 1000 people. Besides
these there are now thirty boarding houses
with capacity of 500 guests. There are
between 600 and 700 cottages used exclusive
ly by summer residents. From 1000, 600
to 81 ,25O, 900 was spent on the river last
summer by tourists, exclusive Of railroad
fares.
The mayor of Elizabeth, New Jersey is on
the warpath in way that does him credit.
He SAYS that he has no desire to revive the
blue laws, but cannot shut his eyes to the
fact that the Sabbath is openly violated and
| that those who keep their places Of business
clssed are positively In jured by those who
keep them open. On . recent Sunday loo
places were reported a. being open and doing
business. Hereafter cigar stores, oonfection.
ers' places, bAr5srs shops, groceries, saloons
butchers shops, bakeries, shoe, dry goods
and clothing stores will be CLOSED, but newr
stands and drug stores viii not be interfsred
/ with. The shop keepers are very Indignant
/ and The saloonists aEs afraid cf being ruined
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

JourneyIngs Through the Holy Land
-As Jerusalem-The M0sque of Omar
-ssTombs of tho Kingss,-Gethsem-
ane Region About Jerusalem-
when the Jews Bury Their Dead
Visit to Bethlehem-Church OF the
NATIVITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

Bargain Dav, FridaA Feb. IA.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

and Jews.
Gazing from the Mount of Olives over the
Jerusalem, we unite In the sentiment of the
lines:
"Rise, royal city; Zien rise!
The kings approach to haili
Lgng d.s has Thy night ct mo mourning been
arms throughout Europe and the east will
doubtless precede the inevitable hour. But
| come 1t must. Tho hunted Hebrew shall
again be restored to power among the nations
| Of tho earth, t'for the mouth Of the Lord
hath spoken it" even though for the present
We still hear at nightfall
IT Ths 5sSss,s sry the The distant !sss moan
By special invitation of tho Arab sheik,
sent through the American family" at
/ tended tho celebration of three native we'd
dings one evening at the village Of Sloan.
The place is directly east and opposite OF
Jerusalem, near whore the valley of the
Kedron joins that of Jshosophat.
It was Q celebration rather than mar
riage, as We understand the term. The
marriage contract, In fact, is made by the
parents during the infancy Of the children.
On certain conditions, or specified dowry.
ID arranged.
'sFollowing my guide and fearing no dan.
GER" wended my way through the filthy
streets of Jerusalem, with horde of hungry
and ferooious dogs at my heels, out of ST.
Stephens gate; down the steep and stony
banks we descend picking our way carefully
| among the dry boulGers In the bed Of the
; Kedron.
The house of the sheik was dimly lighted
Through dark and winding alley, up and
down dangerous steps Of stone we groped
| our way till near the entrance; feeble flick.
! eripo light indicated the location of the door
/ | a bevy Of demonstrative native dogs mad,
, the welkin ring - We approached. Though
/ . wedding was in progress, the surrounding
! were needlessly dismal and unattractivs.
II We found the aheik to be man apparent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

JUNCTION on the subject Of the dead man g
crimes, when Sally ran into the store.
She addressed the head clerk breath
lessly, sob. Mr.. Markham. do you
know where ALLY is?"
Markham hadn It seen Ally that morn
ing, so Sally appealed to CHS, who had
been captured by a dozen idlers, black
and white, all more or less ragged, and
was relating the adventures Of the night
before.
The audience gave the most fattering
attention, only Interrupted by exolama-
tions of admiration or very brief moral
comments, such as, "Tbem wicked men
never does end WE'LL" or "Wsal, tell
you faint safe e be maxim believe
hants; now, they got to be real hants,
shore nuff."
Sally burst in on the story. "Oh!
CHS, have you seen Allyn He heard
about Cobbs and he ran off and l can t
find him. know he is feeling awful. !"
"WhRt about Cobbs2' asked CHS.
"Oh, don't you known Oh, poor
Cobbs! The sheriff has come and they
are taking him of to Jail; and they say
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

"Oh, yes, pap - said Sally. peni-
! tently. "How is she?''
f'She is much better. So we came
home day sooner. And your father
joined US for a surprise. That's to your
questions, Cecil
land Cobbs, papaa" said Ally.
eagerly.
"Yes, CObbs, unclsP" said Cecil,
eagerly.
"well, never did see the beat Of
them boys, - said Cobbs himself, radiant
in the doorway.
"Why Cobbs, /" said the Colonel, eve
found Cobbs and the sheriff at the sta
ton. But as one of the renters, old
Uncle Mark Summons, Ally, had been
with Cobbs all that night, hunting the
mule, and as looked out myself and
saw them in the moonlight bringing the
mule back, why we made out q very
clean case of alibi.
"MitcheIl was bit taken aback but as
he stands in to get big reward for the
oounterfeiter s capture-he's been after
them year-he doesn't mind much. -
1t was now time to tell of Aunt VAL
ley's performances.
The children were rather scandalized
when their great tragedy was received
by an outbreak of merriment from the
elders.
Even Mrs. Seyton laughed, though she
SAID Aunt Valley deserved to be pun
ished.
"But we can't let her get into your
abominable convict camp" said Mr..
Raimund.
"Lawd Dress ye, bossl'' cried Aunt
Valley.
Well, they didn't hush 1t up. Cobbs
was safe, which was the main point, and
SO Aunt Valley and Larry were dismissed
in jubIlant state of safety, unbecoming
the Commuters of a felony which had
furnished at least dozen lurid leaders
to Northern journals.
81 think :" said MIR. Raimund, "that
Sally ought to have the reward for dis
covering the kuklux and Ally for the
oounterfeiters. -
''No, sir, F" said Ally, 81 never would
have gone there but for CHS. 1 was
scared -
"scared, D." cried Cecil, ''I wish you
had seen him, dad?"
The two fathers looked on with pleased
eyes.
"Yeu and me over again, SAM" the
colonel whispered
Mrs. seyton laid gentle hand on the
boy s shoulder.
"Perhaps then, Cecil, you will be con-
tent to stay with US this month longer?'
81 shall be glad to, Aunt Sally, " said
Cecil.
my dear boy" she said, and kissed
him.
1t was just now that Vance appeared,
grinning with bottle of wine.
On sign from the colonel he launched
the tray precariously at him.
Then Vance filed the glasses-and
large portion of the tray-and the colonel
lifted his own.
"This is just In time for a toast, -
said he; 'Cobbs, here's your glass,
man. We All-East and West, North and
South. To our better acquaintance, be-
cause that means to our better and
closer and dearer friendship!'
He put his glass down to stretch out
the one hand which the war had left him
to Raimuud.
And then they drank the toast. "I
think so too, Ally, +" said Cecil.
(THE END.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

tiers here and outside had been annoyed
by losses of cattle and horses. A band
of ApAches OF their reservation had been
devastating the country. They had
stronghold beyond San Miguel peak and
the settlers had been unable to track
them. James Kendall, the lads father,
had gone down to the military post near
Ouray, eighty miles away, to ask gov
eminent aid in forcing the Indians back
to their territory, and in making them
restore stolen cattle.
"The Apaches knew father was
gone, - thought Harry Kendall, as he
rode swiftly on, 'there was only Silas
Warren to guard them. Why did mother
send me to the store? I should have
been with her even if could do so hit
tie. >"
A volume of dense black smoke swept
in his face as he drew out of the grove
that separated the Kendall place from
Warren s, and he saw q great red tongue
of flame leap from the barn roof toward
the log cabin, that though charred and
blackened was not otherwise injured.
Harry jumped from his broucho, threw
the rein over a post, and ran into the
house. ''Motherl NellI" he called, but
he knew there would be no answer. In
dreadful fear he looked into each of the
despoiled rooms. At least they were
alive, he was sure of that. He knew
that the Apaches hated his father and
they would keep his mother captive for
revenge.
He picked up some quilts and rags,
soaked them in the tub of water by the
kithen door, then climbed up ladder to
q low roof, where be spread them over
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
copyrighted 1890, by the AuthOr.I

Larry muttered that he ben sorry for
Mr.. Cobbs and dr. Cobbs ben good to
him.
"Fo' d Lawd's sake, bark t. de
chile!" shouted Aun Valley. "Does
ye low dey sem white man t. de pene-
tenshury fo' muffin on cart 'eept
skeerin' up few niggersl You plum
crazy, ohileI l knows better. Come
long home"
She would have whipped Larry under
her cspacious arm and departed had not
Sally interrupted her. Sally's face
wore a very determined air.
"Aunt Valley you have just got to
I elp usl'' we're her words.
Aunt Valley held up both hands.
elbow kin help ye, chile?'
She released the passive Larry who in
stantly dHrted out of the stone door IN
the direction of the wood. "Now whar
dat boy ritin' and traipsin' tew7 Hole
on honey, wild you wantin's, 'bleeged
t. cotch dat boy.
The last words came over her shoulders
as she trotted with surprising agility
after the flying little shape.
"Coms tool come tool' Sally cried to
Cecil, "he g gone after Alley
So indeed the boy had. He went,
straight as an arrow, TO favorite haunt