davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

c. B. WELLS is closing out his
grocery business-a rare chance is
offered to housekeepers. See adver-
tisement Of prices.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

Stmr Claudine-7sS SKIS sugar, 81 SKIS
taro, 81 SKIS potatoes, 81 hogs, 35
tons old iron, 81 pkgs sundries.
Stmr Jas Makee-2650 bags sugar.
stmr Mokolii-lS head cattle, 20 barrels
molasses and 100 pkgs sundries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

DR.. Brodie has resumed practise at
his office on Beretania street. His
office hours are given in card else.
where.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

Mr.. Jas. F. Morgan's sale of stocks
and securities will take place at II
O'Clock noon Monday. Intending
investors will find list of the stocks
in the advertising columns.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

to no purpose. At last a friend
recommended August Flower. |
"took it according to directions and
its effects were wonderful, reliev-
"ing me of those disagreeable
stomach pains which I had been
"troubled with 50 long. Words
"cannot describe the admiration
Sin which l hold your August
Flower-it has given me a new
lease of life, which before was a
"burden. Such medicine is ben
"efaction to humanity, and its good
"qualities and
wonderful mer- Jesse Barker,
its S Guild be -
"made known to -. 'o''
Everyone suffer HuinooIdt,
ing with dyspep-
siao biliousness Kansas. -
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man IF, WoOdbury,NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

a uvs albatross in the hand, of its
caplof, native boy, attracted a crowd
ut Halls corner ut Knocking ut rmp
yesterday afternoon. II is not likely
that the bird will live long ou shore.
TIM Either Club Wa. practising at
nearly full strength in the Stcinitz
rhess Club last night This organic.
alton will doubtless give II fine ac-
count of itself on the musical stage
before very long.
Pearl City in photography 10y the
Schmidt Label Co. OF San Francisco
adorns a window of the Pacific Hard.
ware Co.'S store. In one corner of the
map is pretty yiguotto, "Niew OF
Pearl Harbor from the Ocean
In window of the Pacific Hard
ware Co. are on view some Of the tro-
phies for the llth of June race meet
ing. They include the Presidents
cup, the kdlakaua cup, the Oceanic
Steamship Co.'S cup, and the Rosia
OlaIleHBc Cup'
A NOTE from Mr.. +. G. Wills, Pa
hala, states that he is very Ill with the
grip, and SO has not been able to
answer any letter by the Halls mail,
or to do any business at all. Mrs
Wills is also very i'll from the effects
Of the grip, Many people in PnhalA
and the rest of Kau are i'll from the
malady. So much sickness has not
been known for many years.
MIR. Lewis J. Levey hls concluded
arrangements with Mr.. John l.. Sulli-
van of the "Honest Hearts and Will
ing Hands" company to give spar.
ring exhibition in Honolulu of six
rounds, to be advertised hereafter.
Mr.. Jack Ashton will stand up before
the champion. This sporting and
dramatic combination expects to leave
San Francisco for this port on June
oath.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

1T will pay you to buy box of tea
of G. B. Wells-the best teas in the
market.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
TO LET

"a. & COTTAGE. next door to
.*et ~ 4 Anderson a lundy's
w. - deutal otlice. Inquire Of
TNt ANDERSON 4 LlNDN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
LET

ft"E or Two Nice Bed
IL. room, on 'nnchboWl
So a. -, between King and Be-
riauia - r'-s Hut , pen month r1rh,
Inquire a. flee. l0I II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
ADVERTISING NOTES.

A SILVER bonbonniere box has been
lost.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

Last quarter of moon Both ut sh 23m. a. m.
The time signal for the port is given ut l2h.
ON. 0sec. (midnightl of Greenwich time or
III. 2Sm. Asec. p. IN. of Honolulu Observatory
time. 1t is given by the steam whistle of the
Honolulu Planning Mill, a few doors above
the Custom House The same whistle is
Greenwich time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
August
Flower

=" l have been afhict-
" ed with biliousness
" an d constipation
-" for fifteen years /;
/" first one and then
=" another prepara-
" ton was suggested
!" tome and tried but
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
THE. lLAuGA
VOLCANO HOUSE CO.

Has purchased the Volcano House and
the Punaluu Hotel
Arrangements have been completed
with the Wildrr's Steamship Co. and
the InterIsland Steamship Co., 50
that
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
A Single Route Round Trip
Ticket

Can be obtained at the office Of either
Steamship Co. for FIFTY DOLLARS
$3.50 which COVERS ALL EN-
PENSES, including steamer ticket,
reserved state room, meals, board and
lodging ut Hllo or Kau, sportatiou
to and from the Volcano by either
carriage or horseback, and board,
lodging, steam sulphur baths and
guide into the crater, at the Volcano.
This ticket involys an absence from
Honolulu of eight days and GIVES
FIVE DAYS ON SHORE, which can
be spent at any point the ticket holder
chooses, either at the Volcano, Hilo, or
Punaluu.
If the trip up to the Volcano is
made the day the steamer arrives, and
the return on the day she leaves, it
allows FOUR NIGHTS and THREE
DAYS at the Volcano, or two days
and two nights longer than heretofore
allowed on this ticket.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
TIaI1
Dai1p Barlet'"
SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1891.
ARRIVALS.

May 90
Stmr kilauea HOu from OOkala
May 30
Stmr Claudine from Maui
Stmr las Makee from Kauai
Stmr MokOlii from Molokai
Schr Liholih, from Kauai
Stmr G r Bishop from Koolau
Stmr Hawaii from Honomu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

BiliousneSS,
Constipation,
Stomach
Pains.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
DEPARTURES.
CARCOeS FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Wdy 70
Stmr j ('ummins for KOolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

THE Myrtle junior crew had boat
practise in the harbor last night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

THE japanese immigrants by the
Mike Maru will be detained in quar-
antine until Thursday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

A SCUM Sea Island prisoner was
brought down by the steamer w. Il.
Hall yesterday afternoon,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

Mr.. Whites billiard hall on Fort
street is undergoing = process of
renovation.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20
Christianity's Peace in the Home.

There is story of home so full of domestic love, where the Christian graces of meekness, patience, content ment and cheerfulness were in such lively exercise that the little ones, although crowded in an attic, never dreamed that they were poor. There are too many Christian homes where the burdens of poverty or sickness are increased hun dred fold by the spirit of discontent. It is possible for even the lowliest home to be so full of love and Christian joy that the children, breathing this atmos- phere, will not suppose it possible for any home to be more beautiful than theirs.-Selected.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20

WITH BLOUSE AND SWISS BODICE. ing down in ruffle. A Swiss bodice of crepon has an outline trimming to match that on the skirt. The sleeves are of crepon. The Swiss bodice is adjustable, and the skirt can be worn in the house with the faille only, and in the street with the other.
 Swiss bodices are undeniably dressy and they can be made to cover multi tude of sins, such as stretched seams, worn out buttonholes and soiled waists. Made of black velvet they are suitable for any kind of a gown from tulle ball dress to a cashmere house gown. Some of them are made with adjustable braces of ribbon to match the skirt or possibly of piece of the same material Some of them have the tops cut out in turret shape, others notched, but the majority are much like the crepon bodice in the illustration. Any variation can be made that seems expedient or tasteful
 OLIVE HARPER.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20

rEHE NATIONAL BANK OF RIZONA Il Ph9nix, Arizona. NJ. W. KALEs, President.
 SOL LEWIS, President.
 GRO. W. HoADLEY, Casnier. Capital, Paid Up, StO0,OOO Surplus, 3O,OOO
 DIRECTORS. M. W. KALEs, J. Y. T. SMITH, SoI. LEWIS CHARLES GoLDaAE, GEO. W HoADLEY.
 CORRESPONDENCE. The Bank of California ..... .saR Francisco Agency of Bank Of California ...,... New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles The National Bank of Commerce. .... St. Louis Consolidated National Bank. ..............T Tucson Bank or Arizonh :.....'...''..''..'.''f frescou
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20

Some bodices are in the form of Spen- Ger waists, with plaitings arranged in different manners to suit the wearers Some have belts of the same or belts of velvet or ribbon, with or without frills below the belt. Some are made in fig ured goods of light color, and others of plain red, pale blue, lilac or white China silk. Perhaps the most popular are the simple white or pale blue blouse waists, made with turndown collar and a double plaited ruffie down the front. These are pretty and dressy when worn in the street beneath black reefer jacket and flat sailor hat.
 Of course they will hardly do for cere- monious visits or carriage, but for a shopping or ordinary dress they are quite sedate enough. The reefer jacket is left open, and the soft silk ruffs form a sort of vest, and the beauty of these waists is that they do not soil easily, and if they do can be cleaned perfectly. The sleeves should be either bishop shape, with a band at the wrist, or the upper part puffed after the style shown in the illus tration.
 There are so many ways of trimming these house bodices that one nn hardly go astray. Some have velvet yokes and some have velvet pointed girdles, or vel vet peasant waists reaching to the arm pits, but these last are usually made so that they can be worn with any costume. Few young ladies lace much now, and nearly all women who have any think ing apparatus of their own are beginning to see that corsets should be used and not abused. Twenty. four inches around the bottom of the waist is the medium standard now.
 Half the tight lacing that has been SO much talked of and scOlded about has been brought about through the sense- less fashion illustrations. To make a striking picture the foreign so called artists made an impossibly long waist, smaller around than the arms or neck, and those who did not want to be out of fashion tried to follow blindly. But now we may all have natural waists and be comfortable.
 Before left off speaking of fashion able bodices should have spoken of tn, second illustration, which shows a very dainty idea in the same style, which is adapted better to street wear. The dress is of wool crepon in dark Russian green. The skirt isof the campanella form, with plaits in the back. Across the front are nine rows of narrow black soutache braid, and three rows of embroidered silk bands in Persian colors. The bodice :s made of faille in the same shade, gath cred full on the shoulders and extending
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20
OF BECOMING B0DlCES.
OLIVE HARPER'S LETTER ON FASH
 IONS FOR WOMEN.

House Bodioes That Are Attractive and Swiss Bodices That Are Stylish and
Arizona republican., 1891-12-20

Swiss Bodices That Are Stylish and
 Dressy.
 Cores pondence of TIE REPUBLICAN.
 NEW YORK, Dec. l2,-llow to look neat aud be well dressed on all occa- sions truly requires a good deal of thought, particularly when fashions suc- ceed one another 30 rapidly, but one of the most convenient and least trouble some adjuncts to pretty home COS. tunes is the bodice that is so made that it can be worn with any skirt. There has been steady and growing demand for the dainty china and crape waists in delicate self colors for young people, and nothing can be prettier or produce such dressy effect with so lit tie expense as these waists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18

which comes from the broad river TO
fan their cheeks.
There approaches and passes them a
blackboard wagon, drawn by pair OF
ponies which, poor beasts, though they
tug with heads bent low, hardly accom-
plish the barest apology for motion.
Not that the load is heavy-simply two
men, who sit upon the low seat OF the
vehicle with knees high up, on which
they rest their elbows, as they gaze
YEARLY at the efforts Of the horses,
sinking at every step deeper into the
yielding sand.
These men have no appreciation OF
the beauty Of the landscape. no ear for
the melody of blackbird or oriole, no
delight in the hower-laden wind which
watts its grateful incense over them.
One of them is about fifty years Of
age, dressed in the garb of a western
farmer, with face so hard and ex-
pressionless that it might have been
carved out of a block of wood; the 9th
er, a young man more sprucely attired,
with hair as black as jet, glossy and
curly, eyes large and eloquent, COM
plexion warthy-altogether a figure
characteristic of his race, which came
century ago from the sunny south of
France to settle in this region. He
possesses some education, too, having
graduated at the new college whose
spires you can see peeping over the
pines.
For two hours these men had sat in
silence, but as they descended the hill,
after passing the elm tree, with jerk
of his whip towards the two young peo-
pic, the elder spoke:
Zone of Widder Evesham's angels
that blind teller as stays at Gorham's,
Ell, 'Phonse?"
"No, Jim, she isn't one of the widows
daughters, that one; her name is Airing
ton"
"Arlington!'
AVE. Mrs. Evesham found her, a
little baby, on her doorstep one morn
ing when she was living in New York
and adopted her"
Il want ter know! Well, her is an
uncommon pretty gel. Wish I'd taken
a good look at her, for Squire Robinson,
moderator of our school, tole me thet
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
.scopyrrht. 1897. by A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Col
CHAPTER IIL-CoNrrNUEn.


They went upstairs and found all Sc
cure. 1t was an hour, late in the even
sing, when the house was unusually de-
serted All the doors of the chambers
were fastened; even that of number six
was securely locked, and when the
room was entered not thing was out
of place.
Even the policeman was fain to con-
fess that he thought it one of the nu-
zmerous scares he knew too well hyster-
ical women were apt to indulge in, and
went his way with grin.
Isaac Evesham was properly exasper-
=ated.
'sYou will find yourself in a lunatic
asylum if you go on in this way much
longer, Esther" he said, grimly.
Il have, indeed, my share of trouble, VI
the widow pleaded, YEARLY.
''You mean you make your share OF
. trouble and other peoples shares, too. y
The widows eyes flashed Indignantly.
Isaac" she said, in Gods name go
and leave me to myself. do not want
your help. l never asked it. Forget
that your brother ever had a wife and
children"
Il wish to heaven could was the
blunt reply.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18

OF the sixteen completed vessels Of
the new navy, thirteen have been COM
missioned during the present admins
tration and four during the past year.
Secretary Tracy insists that more
ships are necessary if the United States
desires to secure and retain her share
of the commerce of the world. On
this point he says:
1.-THE course of events during the
past year has shown anew the neces-
sity of continuing the development OF
the navy. The demands upon it have
been constant, and they are constantly
growing. The rapid extension of COM
mercial relations has doubled the i'm
portance of our interests, especially in
the Pacific. 1t was said a few years
ago by keen foreign observer: Some
day or other there will be great rivalry
of three or four nations in the Pacific
for the commerce of those seas, and the
country which has cultivated its
strength with view to that contin-
gency will carry off a chief part of the
prize The rivalry has already be-
gun, and the signs are evident on
every hand of sharp competition
1t is apparent that the mercantile
competitors of this country are to-day
charging their fields of activity with
more aggressive energy than ever be-
fore. No one can fail to observe the
indications of systematic effort to
take advantage of the disturbed condi-
tons now prevailing in many of the
smaller states. In this movement
naval ascendancy plays large part
The consequences are not far to seek.
The establishment of complete COM
mercial supremacy by European
power in any state of the western
hemisphere means the exclusion Of
American influence and the virtual de-
struction, as far as that state is con-
cerned, of independent existence. With
the great maritime powers it is only a
step from commercial control to terri
torial control If that most important
agency in the commercial devel-
opment of the United States, the Nicar-
aqua canal, were completed, the strate-
gic situation would be largely modified
At the present time the two seaboards
are so remote that each requires q
separate system OF naval defense Eacn
has its vulnerable points, and each has
neighbors that are well prepared for
offensive movements There is cir
Gle of insular fortresses facing our At
lantic seaboard, the sole object OF
whose existence, is to maintain naval
outposts at our doors. There are states
in the Pacific, and not large states
either, whose fleets are more powerful
| than any force that we could readily
bring to meet them To protect either
seaboard, even when our present an-
thorized fleet is completed, will involve
stripping the other at a critical mo-
| ment
Even il it were impossible to in
volve this country in war without its
consent there are situations in which
that consent would be given by a
unanimous popular voice. There ara
outrages which cannot go unredrOssed;
there are injuries to which no nation
can afford to submit Against such in
juries the surest preventive IS strong
national defense. . There ara
elements of danger at all times for
American interests, and at any moment
these elements may be rendered ten
fold more active by European war.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
THE NAVY.
Annual Report of the Secretary OF the
Navy-Our War ships.

Annual Report OF the Secretary OF the
Navy-Our War Ships.
WASHINGTON, Dec. a-Twice within
the past year the attention of the peo-
pie C tie United States has been called
to the condition Of the navy by the
possibility of its being brought into
active service against Italy in the first
instance and Chilli in the second The
trouble with the latter country Is still
far from settled, and the annual report
of the secretary of the navy, which will.
be sent to the president to-day, will be
read with interest, at least those parts
of it which treat Of the present and
prospective strength of the navy and
the attack on the sailors in Valparaiso.
The report shows that the now navy,
that is that part of the navy composed
of the vessels completed since 1885.
constitutes in itself force by Nd means
to be despised. In the following table
the name, tonnage and cost OF each OF
the new vessels now in comm'sa ion are
given:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
CHEEKY STAMP COLLECTORS.
They Make Trouble For Post Office Of
ficials.


No one has ever yet sent in q million
Cancelled postage stamps to the post
office department, although two hum
dred letters are received annually re-
questing information about the prize
of three hundred dollars which the
government is supposed to offer for
that number. How this popular delu-
sion originally started no one can tell.
For twenty years it has prevailed, and
during all that time people have been
making collections for sale to Uncle
Sam. Presumably no one has thus far
secured the desired million.
At all events the packages of old
stamps sent to Washington as Install
ments never contain more than few
thousand; fifty thousand was the most
that ever came in one bundle. O-dina-
rily the collector gets tired by the time
four thousand or five thousand have
been got together. Children mostly
are engaged in this interesting but
fruitless pursuit, though many women,
both young and old. take it up for
while and bother every body they know
for contributions of stamps from old
letters.
People are constantly writing to the
department with requests for stamps
to put in their albums, both domestic
and foreign Sometimes they say that
the dealers charge more than they can
afford, and so they appeal to Mr.. Wan
namaker. Awhile ago the post Office
used to sell specimen sets of its issues,
unused, but that was discontinued In
1884.
A very interesting album is kept in
the stamp division, containing sets of
all the stamps that the government
has ever issued. The book is worth a
lot of money, merely for the face value
represented by its contents. On the
first page are the two stamps of Uncle
Sans issue in 1s41.
One of them is for five cents. with q
head of Franklin, and the other is for
ten cents, with Washington's bust
Before that year letters were dis
tributed by mail in packages with &C.
companying way bills, and the prices
| charged for postage varied according
to the distance. On another page OF
the scrap-book are found the first per-
forated stamps, which appeared in
1857. Up to that time the stamps
had to be cut apart wi tn shears
Another page in the scrap-book /,
occupied by the stamps of 1869, which
were so very beautiful that the print
ing of them cost too much and they
had to be discontinued Whereas
Uncle Sans postal tokens at the pres
ent time are less handsome than those
of almost any other nation. these were
among the most exquisite ever issued.
The fifteen-cent brown bore a picture
of the landing of Columbus in blue
The UNEMPLOYMENT green was
adorned with the signing of the Decla
ra ton" in purple.
The thirty-cent stamp had lovely
design representing shield, eagle and
flags in red, white aud blue. The
twelve-cent sort was ia green with /;
steamship on it; the three-cent denomi
nation was ultarmarine, with a locomo
tive, and the two-cent brown showed Z
man on horseback. All these color'
cost money, and where stamp wa
printed in two tints it had to go through
the presses twice. Accordingly the en-
tire series was soon suppressed-Wash
ington Star.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
RLAnnN PLAYS NENroR.

AL the residential houses OF Glaston-
bury were of the same monotonous pat
tern. shaped as though the builders had
placed one big dry goods box endways
towards the street, and then added as
an afterthought another, at right angles
to the rear, making T. Add to this a
plain porch, in some instances stoop,
and crown the whole with low, sloping
shingle-roof, paint the building white
with green shutters, and You have the
typical picture of a Glastonbury home
stead. OF course, it was wooden city,
with not n single brick edifice in it to
relieve the eye, except the courthouse,
and that was, if possible, more angular
and gauche than its humber neighbors.
no BE Continued