davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-23
REWARD.

A reward of 500 will be paid to the
person WHO will give information
which will lead to the arrest and con
viction of the person or persons who
stole from the premises Of Geo. l..
Dali situated on School street near
Llliha street, -Four Game BOOSTERS on
the night of March IL, 1891.
CHAS. B. WILSON,
Marshal.
Honolulu, March y, 1891.
60 l5t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-23

"Reactionary" as a faction and a
fact relates solely to the wire pullers
Of the Reform party and neither to
the present nor to the able article
written by Colonel Claus Spreckels,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-23
REWARD.

A reward of $500 will be paid to the
person who will give information
which will lead to the arrest and con-
viction of the person or persons who
set Hon. A. Rosa's house on fire on
the morning of the 10th inst.
CHAS. B. WILSON,
Marshal.
Honolulu, March u, 1891.
60 lot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-23
W ANi! ID
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Hereafter all freight for LAUPA-
HOEHOE will be taken by steamer
"Likelikc." No more freight will be
taken 10y the "Kiiau" for above port
WILDER'S S. S. co.
Jan. 20, 1891 II if
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-23

EHE Captain or agents of the whal-
ing bark 'Iiorttion will not be
responsible for debts contracted by any
Of the crew.
G. f. WINSLOW.
SO ct Master of bark ''Horatio."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-23
Sac of Government Land,
Corner of Alakea and King
Streets, Honolulu,
Oahu.

On THURSDAY, April 8, 1891, at
the front entrance of Aliiolani Hale,
at II o'clock noon, will be sold at
public auction strip of Government
land situate on the east corner of
Alakea and King streets, being a
remnant of lot formerly belonging to
the McDuff estate, containing an area
OF $50 square feet, little more or
less.
Upset price, $500.
c. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 4, 1890
81 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-23
Sale of Government Land on
South street, Honolulu,
Oahu.

On THURSDAY, April 2, 1891, at
the front entrance Of Aliiolani Hale,
at IL o'clock noon, will be sold at
public auction a piece OF Government
land situate on South street, adjoin-
ing the Chamberlain lot, containing
an area of 17-100 acres more CT less.
Upset price, $500.
c. N. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 3, 1891.
80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-23
BY AUTHORITY
REWARD.

A reward of $3.50 will be paid to any
person who will give information
which will lead to the arrest and con-
vietion Of the person or persons who
have committed burglaries within
three weeks last past.
CHAS. B. WILSON,
Marshal.
Honolulu, March II, 1891.
60 15t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-06
TEMPERANCE CADETS.
What Was Done at the Grand Sec
tiOn Quarterly.

It was supposed that at last nights
meeting Of the Grand Section Of the Ca
diets Of Temperance. Eureka Section
would be suspended. The latter section
has violated two rules OF this organiza-
tion- In the FIRST place, every section is
supposed 70 pay into the Grand Section
a per capita tax Of three cents every three
months. Eureka Section failed to do
this in fact, is ia arrears for more than
year. IL is stated on good authority
that members of Eureka Section made
their boasts that the per capita tax won Id
not be paid at ali. This statement reached
the ears OF the grand officers, and IL was
decided that Eureka Section should be
Suspended for insurbordination.
Last night the members Of Eureka
attended the meeting held in Armory
Hall, and without a word paid the dis
puted tax In full The charge that
Eureka Section allowed a moonlight ex-
cursion to be run under its name was not
brought up. no charge to that effect hav-
ing been preferred. IL is understood,
however, that il IL is proven that liquor
was sold on this excursion Eureka Sec
tion is TO be suspended.
Reports from the various Sections show
throughout the State. Hudson and Ivan
hoe Sections particularly have accom-
plished good work.
The finances of the Grand Section are in
a healthy condition. A resolution TO pay
premium to every member who organ
ICES new section anywhere in the State
was adopted, as was also one to adopt a
new ritual The latter provoked a heated
debate before It was passed. Albert Bar
bier was elected chaplain and William
gilbert Grand Guide. The report of the
COMMITTEES on Bylaws was laid over
until the next quarterly meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-06
THE CHICAGO SHOW.
Efforts In Progress TO Secure New Jersey
Some Sort of Recognition.

Some Sort of Recognition.
Special to the Jersey CITY Nelrs.
TRENTON, Aug. 9, 1s9L-Ths New Jer-
sey Commissioners TO the Chicago Fair
have been working indsstriously 10 Sc.
cure some recognition for the State. On
Sunday Commissioner Smith of Newar K
VIII leave for Chicago TO press the mat
ter. He has been notified 10 attend meet
ing OF the COMMITTEES on Classification, of
which be is q member, at ten g. m. on
Tuesday. the 18th.
The sum of $50 600 which has been ap-
propriated by New Jersey, Mr.. Smith
says, IS altogether insufficient to make
any decent start when compared to the
None of this money has as yet been ex-
pended. 1t will all be required, however,
before the next Legislature conyenes.
when another appropriation Of at least
$50, 600 will be asked for.
The State Commissioners VIII 90 to
Chicago on their first official visit on Sep
tember 2. Commissioner Smith has been
speaking very hopefully to the National
Board. He has told his fellow Commis-
sioners, it is hard TO tell on what author
ity, that New Jersey would enter into the
Fair enthusiastically. When the local
commission goes TO Chicago Mr. Smith
will pilot them around. At tnat time the
site fer the New Jersey club house build
ing will be selected and the plans and
contracts got ready for its erection
The State Commissioners are at
present notifying the agricultural, horti-
cultural. viticultural and Horticultural
producers OF New Jersey OF the condf-
tions and terms upon which exhibitions
can be made, and when q table OF rates
for freight and other information is ready
the manufacturers and others will be
drummed up.
Mr. Smith Is interested in securing 4
fine display for the industrial productsof
this State. He considers that it should
compare favorably wit b that from any
other State, owing { o the great variety OF
articles manufactured in Newark. Pater-
son, Elizabeth, Trenton, New Brunswick
aud Jersey City.
He claims that no State in the Union
can present such varied assortment of
articles, minerals and machinery as this
Stare
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-06
AN ungrateful Egrptian.

The first wounded man 1 attended to
was an Egyptian. whose moans were
piteous, ana on examination found him
severely wounded in the belly. / poured
some eau de cologne down his throat and
used my own surgical bandage 10 bind up
his wound so as TO keep the flies from it.
Then lit a cigarette. put it in his mouth,
placed more beside him, and gave him q
drink of water. He kissed my hand aud
multered something about "Allah," /
had not left him far when / heard the
crack of rifle and bullet whizzsd by
my ear. Looking round. saw the smoke
of the shot drifting away from where my
wounded man lay, ana noticed that he
WAS quietly taking aim at me again.
He had time 10 fire second shot, which
also missed me, before IIeached him, ana
/ had no compunction ia driving the lite
out of him with my bayonet, remarking
to myself as / took the weapon out Of him
for the last time, You won't come that
game any more, You ungrateful brute?
Many such instances of this treacherous
hate occurred. l myself had to wipe out
four more wounded Egyptians whom
caught in the act OF hrlng at our men
after they had passed. To run the hay
onet into a man who is down one feels to
be hardly the thing. and 1t was doue re-
luctantly; but in such cases as have
described IL was clear act of compulsory
duty-Arthur v. Palmer, late sergeant
SeUentu-niRth HtghtaadeTs, in Nineteenth
CfFfHFu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-06
OUR FIRE SERVICE.
New Engines and Other Improve
ments Will Soon Be Here.

tried TO ascertain last night what the
two new fire engines for which money
has been appropriated will be like when
finished, and where the Commissioners
intend to locate them, but they said they
could not tell as yet, for it was still a long
time to December.
The engine for which the Pennsylvania
railroad VIII pay is now being constructed.
1t will cost 81, 600. The weight of the en-
giue ordered is $500 pounds, and It has a
pumping capacity of 700 gallons per min
ute. 1t can raise thirty pounds OF steam
pressure in three minutes and eighty
pounds in five minutes. The
diameter of the front wheels
is four feet, and of the rear wheels five.
The furnishings win be nickel and brass.
BY pre- ssure of the drivers foot an alarm
gong will sound. The engine will be de-
October. The Commissioners do not know
where they will place it.
The project for doing away with the
Buffalo system by increasing the perma-
nent force of the department IS still
under consideration. Each engine house
has now but four men; If the force were
incr eased to eight the buffalos could be
dispensed with. A bill will be presented
to the coming Legislature to make this
change. IL is expected it will cost be-
tween thirty and forty Thousand dollars.
THE NEW COMPANY.
The new Engine Company No. 10. which
is now made up of men taken from the
other departments, has charge of chem
ical engine and is located on Summit
avenue near Newark avenue. When the
new engines arrive probably one of the
old engines will be placed here
The aeriel truck. for which an appropri-
alton was made ins the budget, is a step
far in advance in thesdevelopmen of the
Fire Department. This truck consists of
series OF jointed ladders which are fixed
on wheel Two men in one minute by
turning crank can elevate the ladder
to the required height, and swing it to
any point. BY this truck man may be
picked from the roof of one house and
swung to a roof across the street. Super
intendent Brown says that with a perma-
nent system this department would be
equal TO any in the country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-06
SIMON IS LICENSED.

Hoboken Councilmen Think His House
Is All Right, Any how.
There was lively time at the meeting
of the Hoboken Council last night over
the question of licensing John Simon,
convicted of keeping disorderly house
Councilman Kelly claimed that the place
was disorderly resort according TO the
statements of mem bers OF the police force,
and ne was supported BY Councilman
Fenton and Chairman Erlenkotter. Coun-
Gilman Bewig made big light to have
the license granted. He said there were
many disorderly houses in the Third
ward. but that he never saw anything
wrong with Simon's place.
He said that if other members knew
anything wrong about the place II was
their duty to tell openly what they did
know. He blamed the police for not clos
ing disorderly houses instead OF making
statements about them TO the
members of the Council. The
police received a severe rappingf from all
he members. When Councilman Kelly
moved to revoke Simon's license, and
saw that it was lost, he moved TO ask the
Police Commissi oners to instruct the
members of the force to close all places
which they knew 10 be disorderly.
Councilman Timken agreed in a
measure with his his colleagues. but said
that II was not necessary 10 ask the po-
lice, as IL was their duty to attend to such
matters. Councilman Wenthal said the
same. Simon got his license BY vote OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-06
A LUCKY DESK.
Seven Young Ladies Have Left 1t for the
Altar.

Seven Young Ladies' Have Left It for the
Altar.
Miss Lottie NJ. Cozzens set all the
young ladies employed in the Office of the
Iron Age. No. 90 Reade street, in twit-
ter of excitement last Monday. AS Miss
Cozzens stepped up to each and whispered,
and passed on tothe next. they all smiled.
and then gathered in groups and dis
cussed the momentuous event.
I'm 10 be married on "Wednesday even
ing OF this week" was what Miss LoJtie
had said. Then somebody happened to
recollect that Miss Lottie had taken the
desk of a young lady who left to get mar
ried few months before. This set the
girls 10 counting up, and they found that
Miss CoZzens WAS the seventh young lady
who had been married from the Iron Age
In seven years. The desk at which Miss
Lottie and her predecessors worked is
now considered lucky one, and young
ladies are fixing longing eyes upon it.
Miss Lottie NJ. Cozzens. now Mrs.
Littlefield, is petite and pretty. and was a
general favorite. The bridegroom is
Charles E. Llttlefeld connected with
Peter Henderson's seed establishment, In
Cortlandt street Mr.. Littlefield is a
prominent member of the Jersey City
Athletic Club,
AS the brides mother is dead and her
father out of the oity the couple were
married quietly last evening at the resi-
dence of the gPooln's parents, No. COZ
Oak street, this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-06
lum. They overpowered the keeper, took
the keys from him and scaled tina walls.
-Four were subsequently, recaptured.
A ToorHLEss AGE In VIEW.
Mankind Is Getting Ready to Live with
out Hair or Teeth.

Mankind Is Getting Ready to Live With
out Hair or Teeth.
With us there is, to say the least, a
strong and decided prejudice in favor of
luxuriant tresses and pearly teeth. But
it is only the prejudice and by no means
universal. We see no lack of beauty in
the infants naked, rosy scalp, or in the
sweet little toothless mouth. We even
see q kind of majestic beauty in the
ivory dome that covers the sage's busy
brain.
A white, shining billiard ball is by no
means unplsasing to the eye, and no one
can fancy its beauty improved by cover
ing half of il with coat of hair, how
ever soft and silky, lustrous brown or
golden. Birds had teeth once. How
should we welcome the prospect of re-
turn, a retrogression, to their former
semi-reptilian condition?
Would you think your canary or your
brilliant hued cockatoo improved in its
appearance if the smooth, even edges of
its bill were garnished with saws OF
pearly teeth like little feathered and
winged alligator;
The possession OF a full compliment of
teeth has always been regarded as an in
dispeusable condition of perfect health.
To our prehistoric ancestors. who had no
other grain mills than their molars. il
must have been so, and the modern sol
dier in active service would find his hard
tack and leathery salt beef rather unsat-
isfactory fare without the dental integ-
rity which the examining surgeon so
properly insists upon.
But the constantly improving science
OF cookery supplies the remedy for the
civilian, and as 10 the soldier, he is, ike
b . teeth, relic of undeveloped clviliza-
ton The "dogs of war" must go. teeth
and all. Experience has demonstrated
that the luxurious diet of civilization,
which gives SO little for the teeth to do,
is, on the whole, more conducive to vital
ity and longevity than the hard fare of
savagery.
Long before toothless gums shall be-
come the rule all occasions for teeth shall
have passed, either for beauty or use
North a nertcdn ReUtetc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-06
THE NEW JERSEY MILITIA.
Lieutenant Loudon Commends the Work
of the Enoampmsnt.

Special to the Jersey City Neics.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8, 1S91-First Lieu
tenant Loudon of the Fifth Cavalry, who
inspected the camp of the National Guard
of New Jersey at Sea Girt. has made his
repors to the War Departmen at Wash
ington.
Thirty-four companies were represented
at the encampment, and the greatest
strength or the camp was l, 69S men.
The report speaks faporably of the
officers and enlisted men. In re-
gard to their merits. it saws they are
active young men, fit for soldiers, though
there are some OF them evidently who are
not so. The adoption by the State of
New Jersey. the report says, OF some
fixed physical standard would seem TO be
necessary for its own projections; without
it. the reported siren gth of the National
Guard must vary greatly from its effect
i've strength.
Guard duty, the report says, was fairly
well performed. When 1t is considered
that the companies are united for bat
talon grill only one week III two years,
the work done on the drill ground was
very good. Blg-gun practice has been
systematiZsd, and has been brought to a
degree of perfection which is limited only
by the amount of ammunition to be ex-
pended. The general impression pro-
duced by the troops at the encampme o t,
the report concludes, was very good.
There was soldiery spirit animating the
men and feeling that was appreciated
and as librally provided for as the means
at the disposal OF the State would warrant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-06
A STRIKE THREATENED AT BELLE.
VILE.

There is good deal of dissatisfaction
among the men employed by the city at
the Belleville Water Works, aud they
talk in vague way about striking. They
have no definite plan of action. how
ever, and hardly seem to know
what they do want--e-cept that they
want the wages the city owes them.
About that there is no room for doubt.
They say they certainly viii not strike
today, and probably will not go into the
business at all Others among them hint
that a strike may De ordered before the
end of the week.
The Jersey City Supply Company has
refused TO furnish any more supplies. and
the amount of oil on hand is only sufi-
cient 20 last TO the end of the week. In case
the works should shut down there is
water enough in the reservoir to last just
five hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-06
nlnner in the sIerning.

In the fourteenth century the King of
France dined at 5 a. m aud retired
TO rest at p. m.==In the time Of Philip
the Good an old verse said:-"R Rise at ..
dine al 0, sup at s. go 10 bed AT 9, and
thou shalt live to be ninety-and nine.
Ia the reigns of Henry Nv and Louis XIV
the dinner hour was IL a. m. Louis XIV
changed the dinner hour to 2 O'Clock
Two o'clock remained the usual dinner
hour in France up TO the time OF the
Revolution. after which o'clock became
the fashionable time. In England the
upper class breakfasted at Z in the reign
of Henry VIII, and dined at 10 a. m In
Elizabeth's reign the dinner hour was II
a. m, and supper was served about
o'clock. In Germany the fashionable hour
for dinner uD to the time of the French
Revolution was IL O'Clock; afrerward il
was fixed at O'Clock. Globe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-06
A WOLFE TRAPPED.
Charged With Attempting to Swim
die an Eastern Bank.

Chief Murphy yesterday afternoon re-
ceived dispatch from the Pittsfield.
Mass, police asking him to arrest a man
Pittsfield National Bank requesting the
bank to forward $50 by telegraph, with
out Identification. The telegram was
signed John S. Wolfe. The money was
not sent by the bank people, for John S.
Wolfe, who Is a deposition in the bank.
was at his home in Pittsfield-
Detective Morris was detailed on the
case. and he arrested the sender of the re-
quest for money in the Western Union
Telegraph Office when that indidual in
quired IL an answer to his dispatch had
was John p Wood. and he denied that
he had sent any message signed Wolf
The telegraph operator fully identified
him. and he was taken to Po-
lice Headquarters and searched.
Four $50 checks signed Henry D. Hotch-
pany, and made payable ut the Mechanics
Bank of New Haven to the order of
Samuel p. Dennis. were found on him
besides some newspaper clippings, one Of
which read John S. Wolfe and family
are summering on the Jersey coast
1t is be lieved that Wood thought
Wolfe was in New Jersey, and signed his
name to the telegram. A number of clip
pings also referred to defaIcations all
over the country. He bad on him two
watches and pawn ticket for another.
Wood was arraigned before Justice Davis
today and remanded. Chief of Police
Nichols and John 5. Wolfe telephoned
Chief Murphy last night that they
would come to this city today to prose-
cute Wood.
Chief Nichols, of Pittsfield. Mass,
arrived at Police Headquarters this
morning. and said that Wolfe, whose
name Woods used, is a prominent flour
aud feed merchant, Of Pittsfield, who did
not know Woods or anything about him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-06
nIan.s Tuo RepntatIons,

am always interested in what may be
called the two regulations which each
man has; one is his public name, the
other his personal or private eminsnce;
the one is the distinction which he has
among people. the other the regard paid
10 him by his own immediate set or fol-
lowing Archdeacon Farrar has a great
reputation among the ordinary people Of
America and Great Britain, but scholars
look upon him with much of suspicion
as an accurate and profound exegete-
Bishop Wescott, however. has a small
reputation among the people. Probably
not one in twenty of those who read this
paragraph ever heard his name, but the
respect In which he is held by scholars is
of the highest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-06
JERSEY CRY FIREMEx.
The COMMITTEES of arrangements BrzveIy
Defends the Association
Trsrsrr5x~ fsrrx- A.. o roos


Defends the Association.
JERSEY CITY, Aug. 3, 1921.
To fhe Editor Of fhe Jersey Citv Serl,--
DEAR SIR:-As some very false. mali
cious and unjust statements have been
made through a paper in this city, which
has not enough of courtesy to print the
other side OF the case. l wish through
your valuable journal to bring before the
public the true state Of affairs In regard
10 The Jersey City Ftremen's Associaf lon.
This organization is just exactly
what Il purports to be in all
respects, a perfectly genuine aud
legitimate body, composed of active
and exempt firemen, yet still forming a
separats aud distinct association from
either the Relief AS ISOLATION Of the pres
ent department. or that Of the old volun-
teer organization.
This association IS purely oenefi cial in
It's object aud was established for the
benefit OF those fremen who for any
reason may be cut of from being bere-
flciaries OF either Of these funds, and
thereby receive an assistance 10 case OF
sickness or death. The association was
formerly known as Jersey City Council
No. 81. Order of American Firemen but
withdrew from said order, believing its
Interests would be better conserved By
Der IN good standing for six months is
entitled to 81 per week in case OF sick ness
or disability for a term not exceeding 2
three months. the relief fund being IN
control Of board OF trustees who exer-
else a careful control OF the funds
The Association has now over $50 mem
bers; at least nifty OF them are active
members Of the present department, and
the names of the others may be found on
the role of honor OF the Old Volunteer
Department.
Among these are some old and prorni-
nent citizens. men who wonld never stoop
to the mean, low and confempci bla act Of
false representation imputed to them By
still more contemplate and venai
sheet. The officers Of the Association are
Edward Wavne, President: James NJ
Humphrey. Vice President; Thomas z
Leather, Recording Secretary: George
kallman, Financial Secretary: George W.
Thorne, Treasurer.
The sheet you appropriately name sthe
Afternoon Scold" is ever ready to malicn,
but even when proofs are offered them
showing they are IN the wrong they are
ashamed to acknowledge it.
Our second annual excursion comes of
on Tuesday, August IS. lust the same, .
and we viii spare neither pains nor ex-
pense TO make it an enjoyable affair.
Hoping you viii give this space il possi-
ble in your worthy paper, we remain the
Committee of Arrangements,
JERSEY CITY FIREAfKE's ASSOCIATION.