davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-18
Peninsula Of Pearl City F.!

This truly enchanting location for
suburban homes must be seen to he
appreciated a lovely grove of alge-
roba trees covers the entire grounds,
streets 80 feet in width are laid out,
and 6-inch pipes are being laid to
conduct water from l0-inch arte-
sian well which is pronounced by
McCandless Bros. to flow the sweet
est water of all the wells they have
bored on this island. The Railway
Co. have constructed two reservoirs
with storage capacity of over two
million gallons, and built a tlume ex-
tending 81 miles into Waiawa Val
ley, which in years of ordinary rain
fall will supply an abundance of
pure water for large population;
to guard against such droughts as
we have experienced during the pre-
sent year, the Company have ordered
a Blake Pump with capacity of
1000 gallons per day, which will
be replaced by one or more of larger
capacity when needed. This pump
now due from the manufacturers will
be placed at once at the arteslan well
from which water will be forced into
the reservoirs, when not supplied
from the mountains.
A block containing an area of five
acres has been reserved for Hotel,
and another beautiful lot of the same
area is also reserved for a Public
Park, which the Company propose
to make one of the most delightful
and attractive resorts to be found
anywhere.
This place has all the charms of
Waikiki, with the addition of an in
land sea seven miles long and four
miles wide, affording boating and
yachting facilities second to none in
the world.
Pearl City is situated about half
way between the extreme eastern
and western points of Pearl Harbor.
The makai end of Pearl City PENN
Sula points to the entrance of the
barbor, and is destined some day
(nOt so remote as some peo-
pie may think) to be the great
commercial emporium of the Pacific.
The Pearl City Branch of the Com.
pany's line extends down the centre
Of the Peninsula within say 200
feet of the shore on either side.
a6s" Intending purchasers are in
vited by the O. r. 4 l.. Co. to call
at my office for fee tickets and
maps of Pearl City.
The Company will bind themselves
in the deed to carry purchasers,
their families and servants for a
term of nine years from date of pur-
chase at cents per mile first class,
and cent per mile second-class.
Those who build residences on their
lots within II months from date of
purchase, will thereby secure a re-
duction from the above rate for the
whole time of say 20 percent, max
ing the fare each way Is cents first
class, and 10 cents second-class.
This rare spot of earth is quite
limited in area, and those who would
secure lot valuable now but DIES.
tined in the near future to be worth
many times its present value, will be
wise to improve their opportunity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-18
STOCKS and BONDS
FOtS SALE -.
4 Rare Chance for Investors !

! S Trustees of the Eva Plantation
"A Company, the undersigned offer
for sale the Bonds of this Company to
the extent o 525O,000 (Of which about
$4,000 have aiready been disposed of),
in Bonds of $1,000 each, issued in series
A. b. c. D and E, of $685. each. pay
able in 3, /, 3, 6 and years respectively,
bearing Interest at percent per annum
in coupons maturing April LIST aud Octo-
Der LIST of each year-princI al and in
tereSt all payable in u. ). Gold DIN, at
our office.
These Bonds are secured by First
Mortgage on the entire property of the
Company. and are free of Government
taxes. Adequate Insurance on Buildings,
Machinery, etc, Is provided with loss if
any payable to the order OF the Trustees.
The Company having also voted to in
crease their Capital stock from S500.0O0
to $4,000. we are prepared to issue a
portion of the New Shares upon appli-
cation to Us with an equivalent remit
lance accompanying same.
RE~ Sop Il az.
Honolulu, Aug. "a, 1891.
POO I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-18
CHRMBERLAiH'S C0tIC, CHOLERA AND
DiARRRGA REMEDY

Is famous throughout the United
States for its prompt cures of diarr-
hga, dysentery, collie and cholera
morbus. 1t is pleasant to take and
can always be depended upon both
for children and adults. 20 and 30
cent bottles for sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-18
NOTICE.

LII shooting Of game on the lands of
: Moapalna, Halawa, Aiea and Maui
n .ln"." island of Oahu. Is strictly for
hidden without the necessary permit,
which may be had on application to Mr..
}. NJ Dowsctt, at the banking house of
Bishop q Co., Honolulu. II. |.
NJ >UNALUA RANCH CO.,
JAS. |. DOWSETT
220 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-18
THE BEST PHYSlG.

ST. PATRICK's PILLS are carefully
prepared from the best material and
according to the most approved form
nla, and are the most perfect cathar-
tic and liver pill that can be pro-
duced. We sell them. Benson,
Smith d Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-18
Desirable Residence Sites
.5s% s
flIH.T;sl
l5EJIf9II-lS
&skEsEa48
FOX SALE!
Use. &
hSGe.,. si-sA
N ms NiS3
lItJIsE iis.ls
EAgsi
FOX SALE

I HAVE -Four Fine Residence Sites,
1 situated on Piikoi street, for sale.
The Lots have frontage of 81 feet on
Pikoi street and are 200 feet deep, are
nicely laid out in fIuit and shace trees
and are AL covered with grass; water
laid on throughout The situation of
these Lots and the limited number make
it necessary that intending purchasers
should make early application to the
under signed, from whom all particulars
can be had. JAS. f. MORGAN.
BOB If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-18
NOTICE to SHIPPERS.

HE patrons of the Oahu Railway Il
Land Co are hereby notified that
hereafter no Freight will be carried on
Passenger Trains.
BaH Freight Trains leave Honolulu
daily (Sundays excepteD at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
No Freight will be received at the
Honolulu Freight Depot between the
hours of 9 80 A. NJ. and 10 80 A. M.
The Honolulu Freight Office will be
open daily (Sundays eXcepted) from
A. NJ. to p. NJ. with the above excep-
ton.
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.
w. G. ASHLEY, Superintendent.
Honolulu. Sept, s, 1891. 2l2 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-18

Frank Lcslie's Illustrated News
paper quotes a medical writer in the
London Lancet, adding comments OF
its own, in condemnation of the prac-
tice of parents, when any Of their
children is taken with a contagious
disease, exposing the rest Of the
family to coutagion instead of isolat-
ing the sick child. This practice is
founded on what is proved to be the
delusion that people are almost GER
tain to take certain diseases some
time, and that the younger th"y TAX,
them the better. Thorough invcsu-
CATION has revealed the fact that, in
scarlet fever for instance, the disease
is much miIder with adults than with
children; also, that the rate of NOR
tality decreases in ratio with the
ages at which young children take
the fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

dinary," said Mrs. Sears She had removed her
glass. Now she lifted 1t again. She ls-why
might almost be one Of Us"
The man smiled. -,
"Where did you say she came from p
From Middle Vilage-or Whereabouts
her.
II don't. But know vanessa has secured a
girl from Middle Village with whom she Is now
infatuated
An inarticulate murnur was all the response to
this remark.
Miss Phillips was now bringing Rowena TO
Mrs. Sears
Keats Bradford thought he had never admired
his cousin Vanessa as strongly as he admired her
now You would have said from LeI manner IL
was princess whom she was conducting, cIoos-
ing TO do this rather than walt Tor the people 10
be conducted to the princess
IL must have been very hard-hearted elderly
lady indeed who could resist the desire 10 greeI
Rowena warmly. There was about her the pene-
tratng grace of unsullied youth, and nothing is
more attractive TO age Moreover, her own IN
descrbable and individual personality, winch per,
haps Miss Phillips called her atmosphere,
which Is born with one, and which makes one
beloved or Stunned, this was markedly winning.
Mrs. Sears took the girls hand in her thlcK,
cushiony palm. ~,
$50 YOU have come TO study Browning, Miss
Tutte? 1t is an occupation which never falls.
The words did not mean very much, but they
were said with the accompaniment Of the llndest
smile Mrs Sears made room for Rowena on the
little couch where she sat.
The young man near her instantly came forward
and asked to be presented. The girl remembered
him very well. but she tried not to let her face
show that she did so. She was beginning to heed
the advice Miss Phillips had given her concerning
a reticence of countenance.
The gentleman did not address her. save Few
words after his greeting He continued TO con-
verse with Mrs Sears But he had the ability TO
let the girl know that she was in his thoughts,
that though he talked to Mrs. Sears it was that
Miss futile might hear him. .
Presently he looked at his watch. He said it
was almost time for him to read that section: He
walked away few steps, then he returned and
said to Rowena .
Il have the honor to open the meeting. !
shall not read the extract | selected yesterday
want you to hear something else the first tlme you
come | shall ask you what you think OF
it, so please pay attention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
THE THIRD-AVE. CABLE ROAD.
PRESIDENT LYON HOPES TO HAVE CARS RUN
MING BY OCTOBER Is.

MING BY OCTOBER IS.
The first cohblestone, marking the beginning OF the
Third.ave cable road was taken up at m. wednes-
day, at One-hundred- twenty -fourth-st. Whham
Wharton 8 Co., OF Philadelphia, are the con-
tractors for the conduit and rOnwor and for the first
equipment OF the cable, which means tweny-three miles
Of steel rope.
For the next few days the contractors will only nave
small force at work, but in ten days they VIII en-
poy from 800 10 1000 men, and the work Will con-
tinue night and day that the road shall be handed
over complete on october Is, the date lad down in
the contract.
Lewis Lyon the president Of the road when seen at
his home No. 730 Madison-ave., gave the following
information: The running Of the present cars VIII in
no way be interfered with, and effort made 10
prevent inconvenience TO the public. The only
mart of the road where the laying down
~ the cables may seriously Interfere with traffic
e between Pearlst and the terminus at the POs.Ofce,
and il has been decided thai work on that section should
only be carried on during the night. The weight OF
,be metal that will be needed for the driving machinery
is computed at 20 100000 pounds. At the station at
hist there Will be four engines OF 1900 horse
power each and thlrtytwo boilers. in the new engine
bouse AZ The Bowery and ayarG ST. for which the
pany paid 1920 600, there will DC two engines VI 1900
horse power and sixteen bOers.
The plant for the cable road Will be entirely new.
Each car will have seating capacity for Jhirty-hve
passengers, two running in train, the rear car
being for smokers The will be lighted with gas,
each having sixteen lights. MI lyon Dopcd tnao
tho road would running few DAYS after october II,
but said that the cars would not run uhtu ue who2e
road was completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

buildings, with the exception of the National
Museum. National Library and Art Gallery, are
not noteworthy; there are countless churches OF
every order of architectural excellence the thea
trce are few in number for so large a city; and the
botels and restaurants are utterly abOminable Inc
altitude Of the city-about 1900 feet above sea
LEVELS trying to all who are not accllnated 10
il hut the heat during the dry season Is Sei"Vnl
oppressve and the nights are inVarlaDly cool
During the rainy season the streets are oI'eH
Hooded since the lakes, with one exception, are
HIGHER than the city, and the drainage problem
has continued TO battle the wit Of the engineers
Mexico is one of the most progressive capitals oil
Snanish-America There is the hustle of increas-
inc business in its streets; there is the movement
of intellectual forces and liberalizing tendencies
in its daily life; and there is air of refinement
and culture among its wealthicst classes.
uoxico is in need of well-mannged American
hotels restaurants. chop-hOuses and steam laun-
dries. Until these wants are supplied il will re-
main n city where travellers are condemned to
andnre much discomfort and annoyance AZ the
Iturhde restaurant the same meal, and always
a noor one. is served twice q day, as a breakfast
and n dinner without the slightest modification
If the lsta and at the Concordia, which is CON
sidered the best eating-place in town, roast beef
is produced in sections three or four inches In
thickness The beds are atroclous, even in the
most expensive hotels, and the management IS
utterly Indifferent TO the complaints of travellers
Az the Iturbide there is an elevator which runs
from | 0 in the morning until 10 IN the evening.
The conductor Of one Of the Raymond parties this
so,.on Offered a. defruy the additional expense
reouired for having this elevator operated from
: until 10 o'clock in the morning for the con-
venience of the tourists under his charge. The
manager refused TO entertain the proposition, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
Mr.. M.-J.-Onlv what?
Mrs. M.-J.-Only crying!
The SEQUEL.
STORY BY WALTER BES4NE.'
From The MANCHESTER Times


Has this story ever appeared in print II So !
have never seen It, and tell II as 1t was told TO me-
certain Young Russian, OF good family, fell III love
with a village girl whom he wished TO marry HIS
father objecting the ground OF social disparity made
ar7ln gements by which the gil was ber0ued 10 a
vounE Deasant Of her class. Now, il l. the Gus
friends 10 begin drinking early In the day Of the mar
rage. 80 that when the time comes for the church
ceremony the groom has often 10 be led 10 the altar
and supported hy friend on either hand. This nap
nencd on The morning OF the marriage Of the girl! The
bridegroom was led the altar supported by two men,
M whom one was the young gentleman himself. .
Now mark his craft and sabtleiy. When the time
came for Joining hands he put out his own hand the
groom being too far gone 70 notice anything ana so
,fas Joined i'm matrimOny to the girl. The certificate
Of the marriage had already been written In the register
before the ceremony. prccanon obviously necessary.
The wedding over the young noble took the girl from her
DeOple AT the church door, drove her away and took
her ia Paris where they lived together in love ana
amitv fo- several years Then the father died. and
II became necessary return % Russia and, II possible
for the sake of the children, to get the marriage duly
acknowledged This business intrusted 70 a
LAWYER who visited the village aud the register
Ie returned stating that IL was impossible because te
marriage was entered IN lie books between me
rustic and the girl Being, however. assured tiil
sonnet hing must he DONE hc return ed, got possession OF
tho r.rister and clun>ily erased The name Of inc
lq ,tic bridegroom. THIS done heat this point I9h
ask what he cid and everybody says, Filled III tnc
other name" No he did not De wrote again over we
eysure the name OF the village swain. Consider ts
for one moment You will acknowledge that nc WAS
a very clever lawyer. indeed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

otber aronc works has impaired an impulse to
national art The immense library has only been
nartlv eXplored. and contains material for a
revised history of the country, which Will settle
monv disputed points. These three magnificent
collections are the GROWING treasures Of modern
Aztec Land.
Among the seventy churches of the capital there
is one of unrvaled grandeur and another of
superior sanctity in the estimation of MeXicans.
The cathedral is 400 feet long, 200 feet wide,
with double towers Of great height. With its
majestic proportions and wealth of baSsO relieves
and statues. this could not be anything but an
imposing structure; but there is a lack of
symmetry in the exterior design, with an IN
harmonious mingllng OF lncongtuous architectural
lines and types. The cathedral at Pueblo is
superior to it both within and without / can
say this with feeling Of confidence, because j
have seen the cathedral Of Mexico under the
best possible conditions, when il crowded
with worShpperS from the massive portals 10
the high altar at the funeral of Archbishop
Iabastida. and when il was deprived of its usual
bare and cold aspect but the interior is deficient
i'm richness of effect and warmth of cOlorlng. and
must be adjudged inferior 10 the Cathedral OF
Pueba.
The cluster Of churches surrounding the miracu-
lous spring and image at Guadalupe possesses
few architectural merits but the interiors are
heavily weighted with gold and silver, and repre-
sent an outlay of millions of dollars This is the
Mexican Mecca which has been visited in past
generations by hundreds Of thousands Of pilgrims
who have l!nelt at the twelve stone stations
II still retains its pre-emtnence as the favoIite
sanctuary Of the patron saint of MeNicO-Our
LADY of Guadalupe. The tradition records four
annaritions of the Virgin TO the Indian, Juan
Diego. There is cathedral over the scene Of
tbe last appearance, and there is chapel at the
crest of the hill where Juan Diego plucked the
mystic roses which grew out OF the rocks; and
lower down, where the spring gushed out at the
Virrin', feet, there is another chapel. In front
Of the chapel ON the hill there is grotesque
monument shaped like n sail, which was erected
generations ago as vOtve offering b. sailors:
More incongruous still is the dirty town, OF
Guadalupe. with It's. pulque-drlnking and lazy
population summing itself IN the plaza within Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
THE SILK THREADS IN PAPER MONEY.
AN EFFECTIVE STUMBLING BLOCK IN THE WAY
OF CoUNTERFEITERS.

OF CoUNTERFEITERS.
In spite OF the skill and industry OF counterfeters,
they have never made bill which did not have or
more vulnerable spots. Some OF the products Of their
handcraft may perfect to the unframed eye but
the expert will find that each one, like Achilles. has
something lacking in its Perhaps the feature
Of good Treasury notes which counterfeters have found
II most difficult to initiate is the two blue silk threads
which run lengthwise through them. They little
over an inch apart and though sometimes almost in-
visible they form part Of every bill issued by the Gov
eminent Bureau of Printing and Engraving. A. l..
Drmmond chief OF the secret service Of the Treasury
Departrnent who has had long experience with coun-
terfeiters and their wares explained TO Tribune
porter recently why it was difficult to good bills
in this respect.
n the first place he said the silk threads are put
in the paper when it is made at the factory To make
paper of the kind used by the Government requires
big plant and lots OF capital counterfeters are kept
out of it, Even if they had the necessary money, they
wouldn't be fools enough 10 risk 1T all for the cancs
Of making bogus bills 1t would be exceedingly I'M
profitable for paper manufacturer who alre11S mas
factory to make the paper because to do so is peni-
Tertiary offence
Mr. Drimmond then showed the reporter a counter
felt So bill which had single silk thread running
lenghwise through its centre "ThS is the only BAD
dill that i ever saw with silk thread in II. Even TINS
has only one thread instead OF two so II would no! pa
dangerous 10 a skilled teller. | have never heard Oh
see that the c0untcrfeiter split this note. pat In his
thread and then pasted the two parts tOgeler dssn.
The frayed edges show that. The fellow must nave
beer very stupid not to know that genuine money hs;
threads instead Of An expert can easily zen
when bill has been split in two aud pasted toseIheS
again, so the silk threads would not deceive mn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

morning in the old church Of San Fran
CISCO now under Protestant control. With
his guide.boolI in hand he can register
the requisite degree of emotion over the vicissi-
tudes of mortality, and haply fall into refreshing
doze during the sermon This experience ought to
suffice On the morrow he will be prepared TO
see Mexico as it is rather than as it was
If the traveller be an enthusiast on the glories
of that wonderful Aztec civilization which Cortes
is reputed to have found in the Valley of Mexico
two or three protracted morning hours In the
National Museum will be needed in order TO
restore his impaired faculties. thorough study
of that remarkable collection OF antiquities Will
convince him that the Aztec belonged to the
stone age, possessed only crude mechanical
art and no metallic tools, were without artistic
instinct. and had neither a written language nor
money nor manufactures The real treasures of
the collection such as the calendar stone, the
eocrifcial stone and the idol of Huitzllopochtli,
nrobablv are not Aztec relics at all, but the
remnants of an carrier ana ni9ne[ cL . 1S
in Wexico II is in the National Museum that the
Iisitor secs all that can honestly be seen OF Old
Ncyico He may not be able to ldentl1y PERIODS
and races but he Will have at leasC vague etnse
Of somnIinp all the generations OF p1meVal MEXICO,
on6 of condemning such art as they possessed as
10Th coarse and hideOuS, and as OHerlng no lndica
lion of a civilization much in advance oil that
of other cannibal saNages Gill;, -, ? .,u
ore three wel-conducted institutions, winch are
thrown open to the pubic WlthOut charge lor
admission These are tine chief treaSure-h0useS
of Mexican archaeology, art ana literature ana
tbo collections are Of inestimable value for their
educotional influences The Museum has created
c ;i ohools If archaeology in Mexico. The
Gallery. with its fine picture OF La CasaS ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

explained that he aid not care 20 have the machin-
cry Of the elevator worn out for the convenience
of American travellers. This Is sample Of the
intelligence with which these palatial barns are
conducted. An American hotel with thoroughly
good restaurant, would be handsome paying in
vestment in this town. There are Americans ar
irving at all of the year in sufficient num-
bers to fill such hotel and during the winter
months it would have a most lucrative tourist
trade
Mexico as IL was can be revealed only In an
uncertain and ambiguous way 10 inquistive travel
lers who have read their Prescott and desire TO
visit historic spots. Not far from the Plaza an
inscription can be read in Of the street walls,
indicating that Cortes met Montezuma at that
point on entering the city In November, 1919.
In the opposite quarter Of the town, beside the
quaint Church Of San Esteban, is the stump OF the
famous tree of the dismal night where Cortes, in
his hour Of defeat, is reputed to have shed tears
In TeXcoco is the bridge of the bergatines, where
the Spanish captain launched the tiat-bOats with
which he made his final assault upon the capital
The water of the lake has receded more than a
mile since that naval campaign and the spectator
finds it difficult to believe that the guide is not
trifing with his credulity. Cortes is identified
with many other legendary sites, but there is not
q wall, nor even o stone, of the ancient Aztec
city to be seen. According TO his own chronicles,
he destroyed the old town and left not one stone
upon another. That is probably one of the few
truths which they told. That the Cathedral
stands on the site of the old Aztec temple is
indisputable but all other identifcations are un-
trustworthy. All the churches have either their
legends, miracle-workng images, or historical as
socations and the baleful memories of the In
ouisition and the Spanish Viceroys perpetuated
in reconstructed buildings and street names The
traveller who considers himself under pressing
obligations to pay tribute 20 the historical asso-
Citations of the Spanish Conquest and the War of
Independence ought to spend his first Sunday