davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28
Peninsula Of Pearl CITY !

This truly enchanting location for
suburban homes must be seen to be
appreciated; lovely grove of alge-
rOba trees covers the entire grounds,
streets SO feet in width are laid out,
and 6inch pines are being laid to
conduct water from a lO-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 hume 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
Blake Pump with a capacity of
100000 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 artesian 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
harbor, 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 900
feet of the shore on either side.
Bea9" Intending purchasers are in
vted by the O. r. & 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
term of nine years from date of pur-
chase at cents per mile rst-class,
and cent per mile second-class.
Those who build residences on their
lots witlnn 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
inc the fare each way 10 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.
BF3y@ The valuable water privileges
attaching to the land have been pur-
chased at an extra cost of several
thousand dollars. Purchasers of lots
will therefore have the free privilege
of the fisheries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28
ENGINE TEAM GRILL.

The horses of Engine Co. No. l
are drilled every day at noon. In Il
test Saturday afternoon in presence
OF Mr.. Robert More, foreman, Mr..
+. Hughes, engineer, aud others they
were unhitched, harnessed to the
engine, and out on the street in l95
seconds. Even this is not the best
time they have made. In jumping
for his place one of the horses slid
several feet on the floor and second
or two was thus lost. An operator
in the Mutual Telephone Central
presses button which sets every
thing jumping in the engine house.
The electric current lOosens the
horses and rings an alarm gong. The
click OF the apparatus makes the
horses strain at their straps frac-
ton of second before the gong
sounds, and when The hitching bolt
is drawn they bound for the pole. a
tug at string here and there drops
the harness on the horses and when
all is ready makes the doors fly open
Telephone receivers are hung over
the drivers seat and, whenever told
from the telephone office where the
fire is, he gives the signal for the
doors and lets the team out on the
gallop. The horses have been got
away in II seconds, which is close
to the best time made in the States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28
Irrigation Notice.
Honolulu, II. l., May y, 1891.

Honolulu, II. l., May r. 1891.
Notice is hereby given to all holders
of water privileges that owing to the
prolonged drouth, it is necessary that
care be used in the use OF water.
Holders Of privileges and the public
generally are therefore respectfully
requested to assist the Department
by exercising economy in the use Of
water.
The irrigation hours are from 7 to
s A. M, and 5 to = o'clock P. NJ.
JOHN C. WHITE,
Supt Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
G. n SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
III #
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28
Tenders for Cottages.

~ FAILED tenders will be received at
- the Office of the undersigned until
O'Clock P. NJ, WEDNESDAY, Sept.
30fh. for the Building of -Four OF noes
on Alapai street Plans and Speciica-
tons can be seen at my office. | 60 not
bind myself to accept the lowest or any
bid. j. NJ VINAS.
President Portuguese M B. S. of lla-
wall. 223 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28
BY AUTHORITY

Mr.. S, T Kaiue has this day been
appointed Commissioner OF Private
Ways and Water Rights for the Dis
trict OF Waikiki, Island OF Maui, vice
-Eugins Bal resigned
I n SPENCER.
Minister oI the Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. 28, 1891.
229 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28
NOTICE.

LII shooting of game on the lands of
I Moanalua, HHlawa, Aiea and Maui
nslua, Island of Oahu. is strictly for
hidden without the necessary permit,
which may be had on application to MIR.
j. NJ. Dowsett, at the banking house of
Bishop II Co.. Honolulu, Il. |.
NJ lUNALUA Il INCH 60.
JAS. |. DOWSETT.
220 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28
FOR SALE or LEASE

s.ss, = - kSIDENCE on Lunalilo
szss8s7 u street presently occupied
s ssSS:.sts.asy by Mr.. j. A. X nnedy, con-
tanning double p1rIors, four bedrooms,
dining-room. bathroom, large dining
room, kitchen and pantry; servants
room. stabling, etc, on rear OF main
building, Grounds, 30OxlOI feet, well
laid out. Vacant on l4th august Lot
a ijoining S00xl05 feet may be purchase d
on reasonable terms,
X. |. LILLE,
1913 If With Theo II. Davies Il Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28
LETTER OF THANKS.

A letter has been received by the
editor of The BULLETIN, dated from
the Molokai Settlement, sept. 26, of
which the following is translation:
"Will you be kind enough to give
ny thanks to the Honorable A. +.
Judd for his kind assistance to me,
which is worth more than its weight
in gold or silver, and which will
never forget during the whole of my
life. My prayer to God shall never
cease that His Honor's days may be
full of peace and happiness.
''JNo. A KAMANU.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28
NEW GOODS RECEIVED BY THE

PACIFIC HARDWARE co., LID.
Chandeliers.
Piano, Banquet and Library
Lamps, in oxidized silver, wrought,
black and polished brass, direct
from the factory.
Turkey and Ostrich Busters.
Wire on Spools.
Tucks and Square Flax Packing.
DisstOn's Files.
Tube Scrapers.
Hammers.
Carvers, Table and Butcher Knives.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests.
A fresh invoice of Rubber Hose,
etc, etc, etc.
PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY. uD.
FORT STREET.
Extra MiQC9 Pies al the Elite"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28
TO LET

xex THE Brick Building at pre-
C. 1 sent occupied by the
ssss4zzssSssss3sts Union Ice Company on the
Esplanade Size of building 40xsO feet
in the clear Up and down stairs con-
nected by elevator. For particulars en-
quire on the premises. 225 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28

THE WEEKLY 8ULLETIN-2S
columns of interesting reading
matters. Mailed to foreign countries,
! So; Islands, %.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28
tUR SALE

s THE large estate known as
Kahuku Ranch, kau,
'sss4sss4 Hawaii, with all its belong
Ee &S ings. The Ranch contains
-.aIfssa- 1874 900 acres. There is on
the Ranch large and valuable forest
Of Koa and Ohia. For further parti-
culars, apply to KAHUKU,
I r. Kan. Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28
FOR LEASE

4 A COMMODIOUS l2-room
ssgSs "A Dwelling House on King
hs ~ street., lately occupied by Mrs
Barnard. Arjesan wei water, stables,
outhOuses and every convenience. For
terms enquire OF
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
2ll If At E. o. Hall u Sons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28
II III Il
o ally BnEIstin

PLEDGED 10 neither Seck nGr faYEy,
Bit established Tar tire bfafjtt of al.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28
10 LET
FOR LEASE

DARNS. stables aQd Pasture of the
ID kaaipu Dairy. Apply TO
223 wv A. A. MONTANA.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17
Give the Boy . Show.

aWe would not make boy become a farmer whether he wished to or not. Force boy to strangle all his natural tendencies and plod along at work that is distasteful to him and you make an- other poor farmer. There are enough poor farmers now--they injure the trade more than the shylocks. Show your boy that farming is a business, safe, pleasant and profitable and he will stay with you, says the Rural New Yorker,
 You must make the home reasonably pleasant for the boy. Always remember that he is your boy and not hired man. Too many treat their boys in manner that no hired man would put up with. When boy you had to blow just as many rows as the hired man, and per haps with harder team to handle and poorer blow and then when the field work was done milk half dozen COWS and do other chores. The hired man in the meantime was bathing his feet or sauntering to town for a cigar. The farm boy is one of the future pillars of this country. Give him a chance, for without the pure elements found in the rightly raised farm boy our country has no future,
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17

E>OR SOME TIME A GREAT WANT HAS I been felt by the orange grower of Southern California for fertilizer adapted to this fruit. We have been successful in finding just the food, and now offer to the orange grower our "Orsnge Tree Fertilizer" It is an article thoroughly adapted to this tree, consisting of bone, potash, phosphoric acid, ammonia and other ingredients, and is complete manure for growing trees, from time of setting out to full maturity Gophers will not work where this fertilizer Is used, on account of their distaste for the phosphoric acid, which is very helpful to the tree-either orange or lemon. In the growing of other citrus or deciduous fruits in California the use of fsuperphosphates, according to Prof. Hilgard, will De found much better adapted to the purpose than either barnyard or stable manure, in that they contain the neces- sary constituents of which the soil has been de- prived by its long continuance in the cultivs- tion of such crops. In setting out trees, one pound per tree should be used, thoroughly mixed with the soil before irrigating. The quantity used on old trees according to the age of the tree-tree years otd pounds; 10 years old 10 pounds. If the trees are 20 feet apart or more, and the soil be very poor, greater quan. tity may be used to good advantage. The fer tilizer may be applied at any time before rain or irrigating. Price, $36 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17
Killed by Alxali.

There is complaint that many of the older irrigated farms in Colorado have been killed by alkai. Much of tue water of the Rocky mountains TT more slkali than \st nearer tl Yet all have ep@ 1n,kill time. & I
 The best marked 0I use glass-lined butter glass tub inside woo sweet, easily cleaned e6 L. dust and smells.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17

=. With Citizens' Bank, corner Third and Spring streets Los Angeles, Cal, and Its branch ofice, Webster Block, opposite Santa Fe Depot, Pssadena. Cal. f
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17
THE ARIZONA NATIONAL BANK Il Tucson, Arizona.
B. N. JACOBS, PRxMDENr,
 SAMUEL HUGHES, VICE -pnznDrsr,
 N. P. FIREMAN, CASHIER.
CORRESPONDENTS.
z DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE FIRM OF PHILLIPS < c0RLRFT HAS
 ,A: xA. ca1a1EEs. casIl4s..
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

LNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-l DEDERICK
 I Steam Hay Press; size AXIS; nearly new to bale 20 tons day. Will exchange for barley or young work stock. GEORGE W. Florence, Ariz-
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17
Esltray Notice.

S,TRAYED FROM PATTON's PARK. ONE D bay horse, branded on left hip and shoul- der, weighs about HOO pounds; small white spot In right eye. A reward of sl0 will be paid for its return to Gregory Lumber Yard. J. w. PAIN
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17

XNTANTED-FoR CASH, TEN OR TWENTY
 w acres improved or orunimproved land with. in five miles of town. Give price and descrip- tion. Address IA" Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17

/SoTo THEFASHIoN BARBER SHOP FOR VI shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, bath ing hair singeing. Ladies work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit tho times, Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro. prietor.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17
LOST.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

pRUCE PERLEY, CONVEYANCER AND ID Notary Public. Office with J. W. Evans, tneuix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17

I B. EARLY ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR J. at law, will practice in Territorial and United States Courts. Ohice, rooms F and IA Gotten Block, PhGnix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17

LNOR SALE--A LOT OF BROOD MARES; I desirable animals for persons wishing to raise a good grade of horses or mules Apply in person or by letter to THOMAS CORDS, Tucson, A, T,
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17

NM. H. BARNES, JOHN H. MARTIN, WM.
 w c. HubsOn. Law Offices, Tucson, A Arixona. John B. Thomas, Pacific Building, Washington, District of Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17

D D. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY -AT-LAw. A. Practices in all courts of the Territory Office 402 Pennington street. Tucson, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17
EsNraY Notice.

NNE SoRREL HORSE; l5 HANDS HIGH; O stripe in face; Spanish brand on left thigh. One yellow mare pony; Spanish brand on left shoulder ard right thigh and awaiting owner at the Nevada corral.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17

HARDEN VALLEY LODGE NO. 1, 10. G. T., M meets every Monday evening in l. o. O. T. hall Lewis building. J. A. Marshall, c. T., Lizzie ieMaxwell, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17

nR. H. JESSUP, DENTIST ALL WORK U guaranteed and prices reasonable. Rooms IA and l6 Porter Building
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17

WTM. W. WEED, SHORTHAND REPORTER
 w Third Judicial District Court of Arizona Territory. Typewritist Verbatim reporting; 90 years experience as Shorthand Reporter. 63- -tf
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17

..' win opsn for the next year September 2. echSsScEs ss :ns nome
Arizona republican., 1891-06-17

LNL0RAL ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3, l. o. O. r. I Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. Geo. A. Mintz, c. P, John Gray, Scribe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-12

Bishop Htygnod, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, is reported
10 have made most important
declaration in Il re- ent speech. He
Was speaking of the Federal elections
bill which was before Congress dur
ing its late session, and said "The
Southern white people, whose money
maintains the public school, would
have abolished the whole system be.
fore they would have paid for the
education of the negroes under the
conditions which they believed to he
involved in that measure" The
'condItiOns" of that bill. as we un-
derstand, were that every legally
qualified voter in the United States
should have the right to cast a free
ballot, and have it honestly counted
and returned. 1t applied equally to
all parts of the cOnutry. The end
aimed at is the fundamental princi
pie of free institutions. Then, ac.
cOrding to Bishop Haygood, it was
the deliberate purpose Of the South
TO abolish the whole free school sys-
TEN, of which the colored people re-
seive part of the benefits, rather
than suffer the cOIored man to exer
else the elective franchise; or in re-
venge. if they were compelled to sub.
NIT to this result! Well, we have
seen good many severe things said
of the Southern people on this point
by political papers, but this South.
ern bishop clearly discounts them all.
He .affirms spirit of desperation
which politicians have not uttered.
Pittsburgh Christian Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-12
This is Addressed to You.

The following from an exchange:
suits Us 80 well that we reproduce it,.
substituting only the name of THE
REPUBLICAN, for the exchange:
We want correspondent in, and
the news from every town and VIII.
Iage in the county. We invite young.
men and young ladies to send US an.
account of the events transpirlng in
their localities when they occur.
Manuscripts will he revised if they
need rev!-inn. Send US news news
Only-nOt disquiSitlons on subjects in
which the readers of The REPUBLIC
CAN have no interest. Neither do.
we care to print exaggerated descrip-
tions IF persons or places, and Often.
sive personal reflections must be
omitted. To be able TO put your.
.thoug'fts on papef, Mt fot puofirNtf0f7,
Is an accomplishment of which every
young man or woman should be
proud. No matter what your educa-
tion may be, successful journalism is
attained only by practice. The most
noted in that profession were born
anu schooled, not in the cities, but in
the country. Some Of those who
have made their mark in the world
of journalism began their work by
writing for the local newspapers. 1t
is a field that offers greater oppor
tunities for advancement than any
other now open to the possessors of
bright minds. The gathering up and
writing up of news amounts to
almost to genius in some persons,
but no one knows what he may b.
able to do in that direction until he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-12
A Suggestion to Wheelmen.

The following suggestion from tie
Baltimore Sun to the Whrelmpn's
League in the matter ot g0nI streets
and roads is some what novel but
would be no less effective if put into
practice:
Now that the repaving question
has assumed such important proper
tions in Baltimore city, and the road
question is momentOus in every
county, the time scenes to he favGr.
able for the Wheelmen's League to
get in some effective street ami road
reform work. Some years ago. when
bicycling was not half so general as
it is now. the leagues of wheelmen
made it a point of profession not to
vote for candidates for Office who
would not pledge themselves to work
for street and road Improvements.
In very short time we are to nave
grand conv0cation of bicyclers in
HagerstOWn, and it ought to be sug
gested at this great meeting that the
gre und work of the wheelmen should
be made sol d. OF course this assem-
blage will not he composed exclu'
sively Of Maryland bicycle riders.
hut it is all the more important for
that reason. as it will reach up to the
dignity and importance of great
national cOvention, whose influence
may be exerted all over the Union as
Welllas here at home. We want good
streets in Baltimore city and good
roads in all the counties of the State
for daily traffic, as well as for the
promotion of bicycling, and there
should be no county convention, or
state convention, OF city convention
If political parties this summer in
which II resolution Is not passed favor
ing this object. Some of the farmers
alliances have already taken action
looking to road improvements. and
the subject Is important enough TO
engrOss much more earnest attention
with determined remedial purposes
in view, than has hitherto developed.
Much Of the past winter has been oc
ruDied in discussion. and the subject
is so well understood that the people
are prepared to act intelligently. Let
them do it on a comprehensive scale
in the interest of progressive develop
ment and as a thing absolutely neces-
sary to the wel-being of the whole
state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-12
The Power of Water.

The old ascription of the power to
remove mountains to such as had
faith AS a grain of mustard seed, has
come to be no mere figure of speech.
The effect of the hydraulic monitor,
which is now used for the purpose of
removing masses of earth. well nigh
passes belief.
A stream Of water issuing from a
nozzle of pipes six inches IN diam
eter, with fall behind it of 375 feet, i,
will carry away a solid bolder weigh
ing a ton or more to a distance of
fifty or 100 feet. The velocity of the
stream is terrific, and the column of
water projected is so solid. that a
crowbar Or other heavy object be
thrust against it, the impinging ob.
iect will be hurled considerable
distance. By this stream of water a
man would be instantly killed if he
came into contact with it. even dis
tance Of Il couple hundred feet.
AT 400 feet from the nozzle a six
inch stream with 375 feet fall, pro-
J"ctrd mumentariIy against the trunk
OF tree, will in n second dphude it
If the heaviest bark as clearly rs if il
had been cut with an axe. When
ever such stream is turned against
a gravel bank it cuts and burrows it
in every direction. h0lIowing out
great caves, and causing tons Of partl,
to melt and fall and be washed awAy
in the Sluices.
The quantity of material which
can thus be removed in shOr. time
is almost iuconceiVable. This guam
tity depends. of course, very much
upon the nature of the soil, whether
loose soil, ordinary gravel, or cement
gravel. Some idea of the immense
amount of earth and gravel which
has been removed in this way may
Dc ndlIlcTc'i lTOtIl SOlIle STATISTICS or
the subject recently compiled in Cali
fOrna.
During the height Of the dydraalit
industry there was in use from the
Feather. Yuba, Bear and American
rivers and three other streams o.
water a total of 19,650,505 miner,
inches, of water every twenty-loul
hours. At an average of 81 cui IL
yards Of gravel to the inch, there wa,
thus washed away daily 38.600, ,00(
yards of material.
This is a low estimate, and rs al
actual fact more was carried away
The amount stated represents mass
of earth 500 yards long. 1856 yards
wide and 200 yards high. II such Il
prodigious quantity can be washed
away in tWenty-tour hours, it can re.
quire no great length of time to re-
move mountains and cast them into
the sea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-12

The third Quarterly meeting for
Oakland M. E. church will be held
at Mountain Lake Park June IL.
Rev. w. j. Sharpes will be in charge
of the services.