davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-18
AN OPPORTUNITY

At the request of a
number of our patrons,
we have concluded to
offer the services of our
artist, Mr.. w. Y. Itow,
as a practical instructor
i'll Oil Painting and Wa
ter Coloring, free of
charge.
Mr.. Itow has been in
our employ for the past
two years and we feel
confident that, by prac-
teal demonstration, he
can teach his pupil just
what he wants to know
in the matter of handling
colors, ETC., without the
tiresome course usually
adopted by instructors.
For further particulars
enquire at
KING BROS,
Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-18
Firewood For Sale F.!

w have just received small lot of
w Algeroba Firewood which we
offer for sale IN lots to suit FOR CASH,
358 Inn HUSTACE d co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-18

Picture Frames made to-
order from latest styles of
mOuIdings. Renovation of
old pictures "a speciality ut
King Bros, Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-18

The best thing to send to
YOUR friends abroad is King
Bros Illustrated Souvenir
of Hawaii, which is gotten
up Tor the purpose and is
not an advertisement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-18

u. S. S. San Francisco, March 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-18
COMPLAINT OF 4 C0XSWAiN.

EDITOR BULLETIN -
Regarding the regatta of yester-
day, the 18th, | have q few words TO
say in the name of cur crew and for
myself. We don't want to say that
it was not fair race, and we don't
want to kick about the few dollars
we lost, because that did not amount
TO much. There is one thing | want
to bring to the attention of the sport
ing people of Honolulu, and that is
the act or trick of Mr.. l.. A. Thurs
ton of the yacht Hawaii during our
race with the kanaka boys. For over
mile that gentleman gave us the
wash and dead water of his yacht,
and that just at the time when we
were gaining rapidly on the kapio-
lani. / don't know that gentleman
If gentleman he may be called but
that act put him far beyond that line
in my eyes, although | am only
common bIuejacket. If that gentle
man had bet any amount of money
on the Kapiolani, wish him luck to
his gain. HENRY A. FRASER,
CoXswain..
u. S. S. San Francisco. March IS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-18
Island Shells and CuriOS !!

VA HOLESALE and retail, cheap for
w cash, at l0l Fort street, between
Ehlers' dry goods store and Frank
Gertz's shoe store.
1853 If L. TANNAIT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-18

Honolulu Steam PlAning MID. Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, blinds,
Sashes, Doors, and all kinds Of wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds of Saving and
Planning, Morticing and Tenanting.
t%- Orders promptly attended to and
work guaranteed. Orders frcm the
other Islands solicited. i-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-18

There is no danger from whooping
cough when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is freely given. 1t liqueties
the tough, tenacious mucus and aids
in its eXpectoration. Il also lessons
the severity and frequency of the
paroXySms of coughing, and insures
a speedy recovery. There is not the
least danger IN giving it to children
or babies, as it contains no injurious
substance. 80 cent bottles for sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-18
ELECTION of OFFICERS.
NOTICE.

A LII parties who have left watches or
IA clocks with A. A. Dorion, Wal
luku, Maui, for repairs, are hereby mott
fled to claim their property within sixty
days, as they will be debarred from
claiming thereafter, he having gone out
of business. Claims to be sent to Mr..
Eckart, at Mr.. Dorion's late place of
business, Wailuku, or TO the under
signed. IHOS. MOTT,
345 1m+ Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-18
sausages (! s usages !!

NRESil Bologna, Liyey Padding,
Blood Pudding, bead Cheese,
Fiahkiult SAUSAGE, Vienna Sausage and
Fine Pork Sausage always ON hand ana
delivered to order by
GEO. ID. SGHRAEDER.
l32 Font street, two doors above the
Germania Market.
Us Mutual Tel. 40, 3l3 3m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-18
Our Commissioner.

The citizens of southern and west
ern Humboldt, as well as of the coun-
try at large, have good reason to be
proud of their representative, Peter
Anker, on the County Board of Com
missioners. During the past year
Mr.. Anker has been in punctual at
tendance at each and every meeting,
and has been there, not as a figure
head, but as live and enterprising
servant of his constituency. AT the
time when the bigots of the country
were alarmed over the horizontal
raise by the State Board of Equaliza-
ton, Peter maintained his equilib-
rum, and was in Carson, single
handed and alone, guarding, if need
be, our interests. Somehow it turns
out that people paid less taxes this
year than usual. BY the way, what
members of Humboldt's delegation
in Carson, last Winter, voted for sub
stitute for Senate Bill 40?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-18
Ho, YE GUM CHEwERS.
Big Meadows Rancher Proves a Bene-
factor of the Fiends.

An eminently prosperous farmer on
Big Meadows is about to engage in
the vocation of buying up all the old
hides and tallow in the country and
establishing Tutti Frutti, or chew
ing gum foundry. At this writing
we are not prepared to give even a
succnct account of the project,
though we have labored with Il
sedulousness that must command the
admiration of the most sceptical in
our endeavors to obtain all informa-
ton for the female fraternity in gem
eral. II was only after the most
clandestine subteriuge that the Big
Meadows rancher obtained the re-
ceipe after visiting the large factories
in the east. The prime obstacle
found in the manufacture of chewing
gum in this country is the scarcity of
old gum shoes. The disproportion-
ableness of this ingredient will prob
ably be counteracted by the free use
OF well-soaked cowhides. The sue
cess of the institution, from its in
cipiency, is vouchsafed peradventure
beyond the very shadow of a doubt.
At the next State Fair there will be
gum-chewing contest, and the
Humboldt county girls will doubtless
capture some of the medals which are
to be given as prizes. There is no
incomprehensibleness connected with
the scheme. In practicing for the
race, the girls should take warning
from the fate of the sixteen-year-old
Ohio girl. A piece of gum slipped
down her throat, and, lodging at the
entrance to the stomach, caused a fa-
tai liberation. Also don't forget
about the Phoebe belle who dropped
her chewing gum while stewing
apples, and her father found it in his
pie at lunch. The writer overheard
the following conversation not long
ago: "They say that Angelina Tutti-
frutti has got a brand new piano."
'Is that SO? thought they were SO
poor they could hardly pay their
rent" ayes, it's true. She got it
as Il prize for chewing forty gross of
gum. Isn't that lovely?"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-18
A FATAL FAILURE.
That is What One Who Knows says the
Honey Lake Reservoir VIII De.

II seems too bad that so many
weak minded men are being duped
into purchasing lands in Honey Lake
Valley, and that certain subsidized
newspapers will continue to boom
the PROPOSITION, in spite OF the GER
taintv irresistible failure that is star
ING the gigantic scheme in the face.
To recapitulate briefly: The writer
has inst been shown diagram OF the
prepared reservoir, together with the
surrounding country, including Spen-
Ger and Skedaddle creeks. The esti-
mated cost of the reservoir is one
hundred thousand big American iron
dollars. Men go up to the valley
and purchase land, paying fifty cents
per acre down, twenty-five cents TO
the government and as much to the
company. In the not uncommon
event of inability to put up, the land
seekers have the privilege OF working
on the dam. Space forbids lengthy
article on this subject, hence an epi-
tome of the inevitable facts. There
won't be water enough to fill the res
ervoir even if the dam be completed.
The work is too low down and but
little snow falls. Spencer Greek takes
one-half of the water from the coun-
try and Skedaddle Greek does not
contain water sufficient to run into
the valley once in three years. To
fill the reservoir to any considerable
extent there must be many heavy
SHOWS and rains. The gentleman in
conversation with the reporter stated
that he had lived in that country for
seven years, and during that period
there had been but one heavy rain
and but one snow storm OF any conse-
quence; it came in February and
was all melted within one month.
Skedaddle Greek has a rocky bed and
it and section of country over there
gained their unique title from the
fact that the natives made the whites
skedaddle therefrom. To get water
from the reservoir very long canals
would have to be constructed, similar
TO those in Fresno county, Gala. 1t
Is positive detriment to country
TO have poor people invest what little
they possess and lose it all. There is
any quantity Of available land on Big
Meadows which could be made to
produce il the feasible scheme of
storing water in this country We're
carried into execution. There is no
possible show to make the Honey
Lake reservoir a success, and people
in that country are seeing it in that
light. Now there is sound judgment
in the p. n. Marker scheme of tap
ping Eagle Lake. The job of engi-
neering would be great, but the re-
suits would be grand, as when the
work is once done it is done for good.
Honey Lake Valley is about forty
miles long by sixteen miles wide.
Eagle Lake, by means of tunnel,
could irrigate at least half of that
country, while Skedaddle Greek could
not possibly satisfy over twenty sec
tions
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-18
THE SIZE OF IT.
A Practical Mans Practical Ideas Upon
an Important Subject.

Mr.. John Harrison being interro-
gated upon water affairs and the
prospectus of the coming season,
Stated, substantially, as follows:
''The farmers on Big Meadows are
preparing to put in large crops of
grain and think there will be no lack
of water; their only fears are that
there will be too much. We generally
suffer more from too much than not
enough, for in high water we spend
lots of time and money trying to keep
the dams in. but in dry seasons they
don't need the work. The farmers
here have been to considerable ex-
pense to have the line of proposed
new ditch surveyed that would irri-
gate all the land in the valley, and if
the work were pushed to completion,
it would increase the price of all
kinds of property here about three or
four times its present value. Every
body in the valley seems to be in
favor OF the new ditch, as it takes
water from the bottom of the river
without dam. The only drawback
seems to be the money, but that is
but small item compared to what
we have already done and expended
in dams and bitches. The work will
cost about $25,000, and it will be
worth 10 this valley about half q
million dollars; that is using my
judgment on the present situation Of
dams and bitches here and ! think /
am well posted as to their cost and
their present value, having made
several bitches and put in the first
dam in the river here that was of any
practical use to the farmers here.
The dam mentioned was built of will
lows and stood for seven years with a
very few dollars expense; but since
the willows are all gone it is best to
cut the bottom of the river and get
water without a dam" Mr.. Harrison
previously stated that the majority
of ranchers favored the Mcclellan
water bill, and they should form an
irrigating district and store water
The aforesaid ditch would be about
five miles long and tap the river
about two miles below Oreana. A
rough estimate is that the labor of
constructing the ditch would require
the labor of twenty teams, four or
six horses each, for six months. Mr..
Harrison, being civil engineer, has
surveyed the proposed canal and
finds that his figures correspond with
those of General Irish. Dimensions
desirable are, sixty feet on top and
twenty feet on the bottom; depth
from surface, twenty-five feet. Two
or three rods would probably have
to be thirty feet deep. The attorneys,
we believe, are Boardman of Reno
and Clarke OF Carson.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-18
Thanksl No End.

Rev. Briggs, the Methodist Episco-
pal Minister at Lovelock, received
from the Marker School Christmas
tree, purse containing the stuff that
makes the mare go. Some appoint
ments think that a clergyman can
live upon wind pudding, but the den
izens Of Marker District do not. OF
course we do not refer to any one in
particular, but to the world in gen
eral. In the quaint language of the
popular dentist, J. j. Moore, no ref
erence is made to illusions.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-18
Rockhill.

There are sixty Chinaman mining
in Rockhill, some few miles south OF
Dun Glen, and the gravel seems to
show up well for the Celestials. One
merchant there has store and stock
valued at about $4,000. Josiah
Springer and son, f.. G., do the haul
ing and freighting from Mill City to
Rockhill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-18

A private letter from Candelaria to
the Reno Journal says the town is
rather quiet at present. He says the
striking miners run all night to keep
from sleeping, and sleep all day to
keep from eating, to save expenses.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-18

other important hay growers among
US. Much Of the hay is being con-
verted into
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-08
Named as NedUers Running Mate The "Oid Dominion =
Honored syith the Vice Presidency
Land, Transportation, and Finance!
The Grondest Platform Ever put Before the People Every
Line Of it Pregnant with Wisdom
and Patriotism

After the presidential nomination. Ben Terrell OF Texas
Virginia. presented for voting
went without interruption until half through
made assault Ben Ters character Ben pang
defended hall
committed the ndecency heard
Field successful He splendid winning
probably 60 years of cog replace the
confederate battlefield Thus the
for the north and Gen Field for the speech
hnmelove sentiment and patriotism. FISH,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-08
REBELLION AT LAST.

Carnegie the Scotch 7Ueny- millionaire Orders War Upon
American Labor
From His Castle in Scotland and the American LQborer
Answers Wth Cannon
Homestead Pa have the
The
railway sockers the oot WALL
verabe The
back At4
Wednesday morning 800 PmkoHs attempted
barg They repued with loss of life four times The bargs
and bombadd the Pnkertons The
Another driven off, An oil raft
go dispatches the
Pinkerton barges afre.
brewing St felt all
the country
resigned republican national
More grief for the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-08

Q The POOR IS The oHTEous
ST. PAUL, MINI, FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1892.
rom distant California and they could o%
q ana
reach train
for for
and liberty eliminated this present gathering; every
victory upon great anbage GhesrsJ
DEPEw HIS COHORTS
body the petd Channcey
sneene but the republican had him every
day
great combine put the hands the
%ss bs
chairman the national was tie
against parties cries Of Good5
ACCUSING
The whole American people have been
5ne % @ @ ne the best sae
either the leaders the politics and the these
power putoeracy got the whole country by
This battle which the
ee1s9
Z th os
generations higher levels Of culture and enation
r
ss
to
the I
populated %s @
1xs 5 s
been % @ glad % that this party proposes
Have forgotten that the old parties have been holding their
% sss
pledge % & 6 s s @ =
so ans g ss
count Kansas tell there such FAIL this
Manning Alabama "Cycone others
addressed the convention.
CHAIRMAN.
The committee organization concluded
and will report to the convention at opening
it's session Monday L. Loucks of Huron d. pma
chairman the only
other considered that of Paul
The Blue tonight proved
gathering yet assembled the Coliseum Ben
Terrell of presided The speakers Wmber Georgia.
Powers of Indiana P Lloyd Florida Col F. Illinois,
aud Mrs. Lease OF Kansas.
A TRIBUTE TO OUR LATE LEADER
NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
honoring the the dead president the alliance
which the sustained the death great
the thought occupies the minds OF the asm and
rarely there departure from the solemn silence which the
occasion the church than great
on After Chaplain Denbach the opening address
ved by Chairman Loucks The speech
feeling which caught
with eloquent silence which
which the Col Polk held those
has been associated One of the which broke the
gathering
ooked to L LIP
OF
Mr. Louks followed by Editor McCune Mrs Todd
Weaver
speech which marked by solemnity by Mrs
Lease Kansas followed by the eloquent the day
that Of Hon. Ignaus Donnely
"a great said Donney passed
darkness into the He stepped visible
invisible He crossed kindly
this imperfect life fallen the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-08

1T ADOPTED AMIDST
o e RI EAT VEST:
CONVENTION HAIL. Omaha July 92 reading
preamble to the PLATFORM progressing the
sixteen thousand people, The document
PLATFORM but extended received with
At writing $3.50 audience
apois convention At $40 the reading
nearly the the St. Louis platform
before the Instantly
ghest witnessed by the human
yelled shrieked threw papers, paraso gathered up
banners mounted shoulders Mrs.
Fishs shouldershe the high platform
swamped with cood seized
around their shoulders body marching dancing bowling
with delight passed
hurrahs poured from hoarse hroa At forty queted
down and then
TELEGRAM FROM
This that
This
other unknown who would
Mr.. Lease another telegram gotten
Il will accept if made unanimously.
B.
The excitement high until adjournment
evening meeting another dispatch
not accept FISH.
We compelled Gu: off the tegraph here the
nominations Kyle
Weaver successful by a overwhelming majority.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-08

Nominated for Standard Bearer OF the Peoples Party at
Omaha on the First Ballot.
The Peoples Choice! No North, No South!

The Most Harmonious and Patriotic and the GTdndest Pot
icaI Convention EUer Held
7eiegraphc Report to the Great West
dispatches by telegraph
than the weekly papers
page kilograms GREAT WEST.
peoples James Weaver OF To-
wa Virginia Weaver the almost unanimous
southland Field Field is bany kind
ly, old gentleman who commands respect at sight
OMAHA Nb July the great convention the
party preliminary It large perhaps
Tomorrow will probably be twice
republican Mime
apos held the heart OF the and this held
wgwamike building, half miles from the business portion
the sole therefore audience Of
building something There hundred
delegates coming Every state in the Union
represented Most Of the territories also here Delegates
Wyoming three hundred miles reach the
station for Omaha. Judge Gresham developed
A TREMENDOUS BOOM,
but apparent PLATFORM
the matter strong effort
Donne delegation did not favor
chasing knowing that Mr. Donney to be the
MINNESOTA.
Mr. Donny anxious
for the presidency The state representation
the national committee consists gnat Donn s. Martin and
will presented the convention Monday
tried place Mr. Haverson OF his
but p Carpenter insisted that
would adjourn Immediately and then Mr. Heson could
work word tonight the that
will nearly big boom developing for Senator
Kyle the nomination does to have subsan
nature.
Chairman Taubeneck,
delegation
Massachusetts, This delegation displayed ban
bearing the inscription
TIES TO-"
they roug Delegation
after delegation followed
breezy After opening
Hon Bem Mayor Omaha
Mayor delegates Gateway city, rousng
cordial it's hospitality the ees than
the which promulgated the St. Louis PLATFORM and his ad
dress received with cheers Ben Terrell of responded behalf
of the convention
conclusion of the haians speech Mrs Michigan
gav which she explained in words ervor history attached
carved from the planted by Washington at Mt Vernon
which received with enthusiastic cheers.
Ellington appropriately replied the conclusion
incident directed the roll call
report their OF
ias.
membership
Immediately after adjournment, that
might be facilitated FISH.
DoNNELLY TALKS
awaiting
Donney OF Minnesota,
length the issues of the peoples
this ] NJ s1 5 ss 5 like
time and attention. the the executive commit
be done and they think speech BY me- ms be good
substitute % I or noshog & lhaugnter @ words Of d o,n;+ m ,o M
nifty the occasion 9ds when that body has
those who the immortal Declaration Of Independence
seen-a convention without single tool or
% IN It's S @ M whose EVERY an % mas & pad the I ms OF his lis
himself Cheers There this gathering single president
the rings sucking the
astounding contrast presents
TO- the % % nsgs I've 5sss met at m nd
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-08

This Republic was founded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. To des-
troy the power of Labor is to
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
c0-exist with q Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-08
TOUCHED A POPULAR CHORD.


CONVENTION HALL OMAHA II m12 900
hall Chairman Louks Oregon gave
stolen After ersome discussion the question
the outside thong the National
For Minnesota heretofore stated dispatches
the OF gnatius Donn e. Martin K
presented Knights of labor Colorado
The most tumuuous the convention 30
transed When the confusion had sbsded
NIT further motion
duced Pacific roads that had refused
western delegates Mr. Cannon California
the full fares,
DEFY THE ROADS, THEN OWN THEM.
The cheers and shouts upthrown wh
wind and for fifteen minutes the convention
For that pandemonium
Delegates stood chairs howd themselves with
Umbrellas handkerhef and everything available waved
I q
THE PLATFORM. ~
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-08


,I
!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23
La 9aUD3a LDrz,a
aUARNI cIoNERIA coLcHoNERIA
de Jose Torres y Perez.
UNTC0 I'm Ell RAMo

El due6O de este acrediaado estAblecimiento
ene Ell honor de participar al pdblco, haberlo
ladado de la ealle de Tetu4n mum. al s la de An
Francisco ndm. 50, lo5al mas 4napliu csntrico en-
dOnde ofreee sus secv,cics al pdbico en- les ramos
expresadOs, los que hs zagrado mas de veinte
los de practica en- los prnclpaies taleres de Eu-
sopa e.st aess ssssa,
Oonfecciona y cOmpOHa tOda clase de- arnessa
para caballos dc cOchs ysilla. sfs
Verifca to30 trabaio del ramo de guaraisls.
neTfa talabartorfa, por diffcil compliaaao Due
sea, ast como cOnstTUye tauabien cOichOne4 alna@
hadas, l0nas para camas, maletas de cues J, cart.
ras de y1als cintarones daEnAs 0hiatoa porte aea
Tiene el gnsto da ofrecsr tamb;an & las sea..s
ras y senOzitas IN gariado aurtiao iis cineuro ss
de Ultima moda de todes preccA
Constrnye correaias para nil;harea. 7oiantae
rios y armada.
de reW0lvers, ast Degras do cnGrsr Iiaas q
grabadaa. siDas ds mentar para asaoras oebalie,
rOs. elegantes cabe kadas adornoe = sencitiss
bridas eapualas de- variaa ciasas, Hneadsros fee.
teE todo 10 neceear2o para aoiaezar un brios0
cabailo con la e.egaBcia gqst0 que pueda deasar
Ell mas apuest0 1lnete para Montar con orRullo.
Acuda el p6bi'co que dsssa praporcionarea
esOs artfculOs cualesqaierA otrsa del rano este
acredltado aa5ablecimiento. gu Ia segnridad de-
que quedara sumamense oomplaeido, NO solo por
Ia buena cali lad de los -ai t.sr eino por Gu ele.
gancia bsra sara al extreme de 90 tener compe-
tencia en- t0da Ia ss'a. pgss ia anrma de sa dusIo
no es 0tra que dejar placida 81 gusto saas AZ;
gente de sus favoreoedares.
Puerto Rioo. g de Dicismbr, de 1851.