davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14

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. 1t 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, 1892-04-14

this city are joining in the eEdeayor,
after the Worlds Fair, to have the
California building and the entire
exhibit brought to San Francisco and
placed permanently in Golden Gate
Park.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

- On and after May LIST,
,lssS.hss:9i-E 1899. the New and De-
III ll ztEalE Z, sirable Modern Residence
sssssS.f=4-S of the undersigned, on
Thurston Avenue, containing Large Par
lor. Dining Room, Conservatory, Two
Bedrooms, Dressing Room with Station
AIRY Washstand and Cedar Wardrobe,
Bathroom with Patent Closet and Hot
and Cold Water attachment. Pantries.
China Closet and Kitchen with New
Range, Hot Water Boiler aud all attach
ments complete.
Large and convenient Stable on the
premises containing two large box stalls,
carriage, harness and feed rooms, and
servants quarters.
Grounds 200X200, beautifully laid out
and terraced. The view is unsurpassed
in Honolulu.
For further particulars see
w. q. ASHLEY,
3SG-tf o. II. Il j.. Co.'s Depot.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The work of collecting exhibits for
the various departments of the Cali
fornia building at the Worlds Fair
is to be commenced immediately.
The Fish Commission will endeavor
to secure specimens of every variety
of fish and aquatic animal found on
the Pacific Coast and the central
figure of the collection will be live
whale. Thomas Griffin of Trinidad
has the skeletons of q number of
fishes, among others that of whale.
These he proposes to add to the col
lection of the Commission.
News from Berlin says the Reich
srath committee has approved the
extra grant of 100000 marks for
the German exhibits at the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. Eibechutz of Inyo county
(Cal. }, is arranging display of all
kinds Indian work, including grass
blankets, mating, beading and en-
broidery, showing the industry of
the Piutes in this State.
The Hamburg-America Steamship
Company has offered to firms intend
ing to exhibit at the Chicago Fair to
carry their employees between next
November lst and April Is, 1898,
for 20 percent less than the regular
fare. In commenting upon the refu-
sal of men engaged in the German
textile industries to send exhibits to
Chicago, the Korlnische Ieitung
says;
The English commission also have
failed to arouse the textile industries
to exhibit at Chicago. The fact is
that the textile industries of both
countries have suffered severely from
the Mckinley tariff and will send to
America only exhibits of linen, which
has suffered least.
Some firms in Crefeld and three or
four other cities have been moved by
the Emperor's earnest wish, eX-
pressed through Minister Won Ber-
lepsch, to reconsider their refusals
to participate in the fair.
The local Worlds Fair Commits
sion, the Board of Supervisors,
Mechanics Institute, Board of Trade,
and the Real Estate Exchange OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
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.
MIR. 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
tlresome course usually
adopted by instructors.
For further particulars
enquire at
KING BROS,
Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Coffman, A. S. Wilcox, G..
n. Wilcox, w. Greig and II. f.
Glade of Honolulu have been stop
ping at the Occidental Hotel in this
city.
Newton Booth, Ex-Governor and
eX-United States Senator, BRIDE
groom of month, is lying at his
Sacramento residence hopelessly i'll
with cancer of the tongue. His case
is similar to that of General Grants
and the cause of the disease is be-
lieved TO be the same, excessive
smoking of strong cigars.
Walt Whitman, the aged poet,
passed quietly away like al little child
falling asleep on the evening of
March 2Gth. His last words were,
"Weary shift" which he whispered
to All attendant about threee minutes
before his death. The news of his
death was cabled to Lord Tennyson
and other friends in England, and to
DR.. Buck of Ontario, his biographer,
and friends in this country. A plaster
cast of his features was made.
Chevalier Domenico Jojetti, the
famous artist, died at his home in
this city March 2Sth, after an illness
of two weeks. He was u native of
Rome and aged eighty-six years.
Frank Coombs of Napa (Cal.) has
been appointed and confirmed as U.
5. Minister to Japan.
Polly LARKIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
MONEY TO BUILD HOMES.

IF you have lot, ] will build you a
Il house, and furnish the money on
easy terms. j. l.. MEYER,
1870 Fort street.
Mutual Tel. GG2; +. o. Box 1857.
$40 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
PAPER HANGING

GWEJ. L. MEYER the Painter a call
promptly and neatly. 1870 Fort street.
p. o. Box sS7. Mutual Telephone
f62. LOO q
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17

to strike. They forget that there are
so many men out Of work, and so
much wdtse off than they are; men
whose families have for months, per-
haps, been living on corn bread and
hoping for better times, while all the
time the employer has his eye on the
unemployed man, is acquainted with
his necessities, and has often poured
into his listening ear the bounty with
which he could feed his loved ones, If
only he had the place that the other
had just vacated.
With everything selling In COM
petitive market, and selling cheap,
there cannot be high wages paid, save
here and there 10 great experts.-EX-
change.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17
How to Build Down u Town.

Instead of patronizing your mcr-
chants buy of prddlerS.
If anything is done that does not
suit you stab your town for IL.
Speak tightly of your merchants be-
cause they make profit OF their
goods.
If your health is not good, don't pat
roniZe your home doctor. Use Sagwa.
Ii you taHe your home paper II year
aud can't pay for it, say you never
subscribed.
II You are in business advertise
your business in Il paper published III
some other town.
Don't advertise in your town paper
for fear you will not get your money
back immediately.
fla stranger comes to town tell him
everything is Overdone and there is
going 10 be crash.
When you subscribe for a paper,
take ole published in some neighbor-
Ing town. instead OF your own.
If your neighbor don't cut the weeds
on his lot, don't cut yours; because
the seed will blow over on yours next
spring.
When YOU have anything to say
abou. your place, do il in such a man
ner as TO create the impression that
YOU have no faith in it.
Tell everybody that you can buy
goods cheaper ut some other town aud
thus create The impression that your
merchants are eXlortiOnate in their
prices.
Don't trade with the rich merchant,
because they ran live without your
patronage. Don't trade with poor
merchants, because they haven't a
very good stock TO select from.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17

For many wears Mr.. d. F. Thomp-
sou, of Des MOines. Iowa. was severe
lv afflicted with chronic diarhGa. He
saws: 4At times il was very severe ;
so much 80 that l feared it would end
my life. About seven years ago /
CHANGED TO procure bottle Of Cham
ls.rlaiu's Collie, Cholera, aud Diarbea
Remedy. II gave me prompt relief,
aud | believe cured inc permanently,
o. | now eat or drink without harm
anything I please. have also used II
IN my family with the best results"
For sale by j. G. Polslcr.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17
A Cure For Paralysis.

Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, Ind
Ter, says: 81 induced Mr. Pinson,
whose wife had paralysis in the face,
TO buy a bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. 10 their great surprise before
the bottle had all been used she was a
great deal better. Her face had been
drawn to one side; but the Pain Balm
relieved all pain aud soreness and the
mouth assumed its natural shape"
II is also certain cure for rheuma-
tism, lame back, sprains, swellings
and lameness. 80 cent bottles for sale
bv j. @. POlster.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17
The Formulation of Baxter Springs

Is about 1000, and we would say at
least one-half are troubled with some
affection of the Throat and Lungs, as
those complaints are, according to
statistics, more numerous than others.
We would advise all our readers not
to neglect the opportunity TO call on
their druggist and get bottle OF
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. Trial SIZE free. Large Bot
ties SOC and 81. Sold by all druggists,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17

Capt. w. a. Abbott, who has long
been with Mes,rs. Percival aud Hat
ton, Rral Estate and Insurance Bro
kers. Des Moines, Iowa, and is one of
the best known and most respected
business men in that city, says: Il
c,sl testify to the good qualities OF
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy. Hav-
ing used il in my family for the past
eight wears I'can safely say it has no
equal for either colds or Group" 20
aud 80 cent bottles for sale by j. q.
PnlsIrR.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17
A Great Search Light on Mt. Washington

Great search LlghV on MT "as"inSSo ".
There has recently been placed on
the summit of Mt. Washington, n!
H., u search light, said to be the largest
and highest in the world. Its eleva-
ton is $500 feet and it is calculated TO
have 100000 candle power. The cur.
rent is 80 amperes and the voltage 81,
and French lens of 30 inches in di.
ameler is used, whereby it is calcu-
lated that beam of light will be
thrown by which newspaper may be
read at the Fabyan House, six miles
distant. 1t is expected that every hotel
within twenty miles of the summit
can be illuminated by the search light,
and that lawn parties and tennis tour
namenis in the evening will be added
attractions at each.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17

a St. Louis man describes the
honeymoon ~ that state of ecstatic
idiocy that will cause u supreme court
Judge To shin up she!lbark hickory
in his bath suit to harvest 4 hornets
nest for his innocent little toolsie-
wnnisie."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
A CURr FOR DIPHTHERIA.
Large Quantities of Pineapples Sold This
Winter to Knock Out the Disease.

Large Quantities of Pineapples Sold This
Winter to Knock Out the Disease.
''Do you know that pineapple juice is re-
garded as a sure cure for diphtheria?" re-
marked Tony Barcky, the Seventh avenue
fruit dealer last evening. ''The demand for
the fruit this winter was very large,
and 1 had great difficulty in keeping
up the supply. Everybody who
bought wanted them for diphtheria and
number of anxious mothers fed them to
their children to keep the disease away. 1t
is new cure to me, and for time 1 was at
q loss to account for the great sale of pine
apples. One man, remember, came from
Altoona and purchased six to send to
relatives in Switzerland, who were
afflicted with the trouble. The
express charges were SIS 80, but he was will
ing to pay any cost to get them there as
soon as possible. Some squeeze the juice
out of the fruit and then give it to the pa
tient, while others cut up the apple and
allow the sick to extract the juice in the
mouth. They tell me it relieves the throat
in very short time.
"Pineapples are fruit that are never
stored. They are staple, though last years
supply is exhausted. New pineapples are
now coming from Cuba by the carload.
The spring is the worst time of the year for
the fruit business. The storage supply is
gone, and it is little early tor new fruits
There are still few pears and grapes left.
in the market from last years stock. Cher
ries will be for sale next week. I have
lot ON the way now from California, and
they will be here in few days"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
BETTER TO BUY TICKETS HERE.

Captain Mccormick Corrects a Misappre-
hension About the Immigration Laws.
Captain j. j. Mccormick, the steamship
agent, says there is a general misunder-
standing among the people about what is
meant by assisted passage" in the new i'm
migration law. The last act places
a number of additional restrictions
on immigration, with the view
of keeping ont Objectionable people.
Paupers, criminals and the insane are the
ones chiefly aimed at. However, some very
good foreigners have gotten into trouble
because their friends were ignorant of the
laws, and to avoid mistakes the steamship
companies have issued instructions tor the
benefit of agents and the public.
An assisted passage is construed to be
when foreign guardians of paupers, etc,
have paid their fare to get them out of the
country. Captain Mccormick says 1t is
much better for friends to buy tickets here
and send them to their people in the old
country rather than forward them the
money. as it is guarantee that they will be
cared for when they arrive and they will
not be dependent on the poor authorities.
A foreigner when he lands in New York,
having purchased his ticket on the other
side, may have such small amount of
money lett as to raise doubt in the minds
of the inspecting officers about his ability to
support himself A prepaid ticket is re-
garded as proof that he has friends here who
will provide for him until he can look after
himself
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
In MenOriam.

It is with a feeling of profound sorrow
that the Board of Managers records the
death of our presiding officer, which oc-
Cured on March Is, 1892 For halfa century
William Rea has been conspicuous among
the business men of the city, and known as
a man OF unimpeachable integrity, of broad
ard liberal views and ready at all times to
aid in every enterprise calculated to pro-
mote the honor and prosperity OF the city.
In all personal, family and social relations
he won deservedly the respect and love of
all those with whom he was connected and
with whom he associated. But it is specially
in connection with the enterprise of which
he and we have been the appointed guard
ians, "The Homewood Cemetery" that
he has earned the gratitude OF many FAM
lilies, and indeed of the whole community.
To his wise foresghtand persevering interest
anG labor we mainly owe the beautiful rest
ing place of the dead, which was the object
of his love and pride, and where now.
mourned and honored by all who knew him,
he rests, as he would have desired, amid the
wealth of trees and flowers which for all
time will be his nobleSt monument. To the
sorrow stricken family we desire to express
our profound and sincere sympathy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
VIC GOES TO CHICAGO.

Mrs. woodruff stop ped Over In Pistsburg
at the Dictation OF q Spirit - Says She
Was in Advance of Count Tolstoi-
Colonel Sanford's Opinion.
Victoria woodruff, of London, who
claims she will be the next President Of the
United States, because a spirit in vision
told her she would be, left for Chicago last
evening. She was accompanied by Lady
Cook, her sister, and Mr.. Martin, her hus-
band Victoria is theosophist of the
pronounced type. She says she preached
the doctrine of the "Kreutzer
Sonata" long before Count Tolstoi wrote
the book. Everywhere she goes she says
her husband is a member of the Royal
Worlds Fair Commission. This statement
is denied in New York, and people wonder
why she persists in sticking to it.
Victoria bought ticket in New York
through to Chicago, but on the train
spirit directed her to stop in Pittsburg.
She says she follows the dictates of the
spirits, and no doubt if one had
ordered her to get off at some
country cross roads she would
have done so, provided Superintendent Pit
cairn would have stopped the limited for
her. She had no particular reason for re-
naming over day in Pittsburg, and spent
the time in the hotel. She was in a very
contented frame of mind as she left the city
last evening
Colonel j. P. Sanford, the lecturer, was
in the city yesterday, and called on her.
He visited once at her home in London.
The Colonel says she is brilliant woman,
but is following delusion. She doesn't
know what she wants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
SOUTHSIDE SINNERS.
A Busy Saturday Night for the Police-The
Patrol Wagon Kept on the Run-A
Woman Who Knew Enough to Go Away
From EOne

A Busy Saturday Night for the Police-The
Patrol Wagon Kept on the Run-A
Woman Who Knew Enough to Go Away
From home.
The patrol wagon on the Southside was
kept in motion almost constantly last night
from o'clock until midnight. The first
trip made was to AZ Welsh way, where a
raid was made on a disorderlv house kept
by Mrs. Nora Spunnenberg. George Brown,
David Jenkins. AL Laibaugh and John
Gordon were arrested. The proprie-
tress was not to be found She
had enough genius about her to keep out of
the way of the police. She had good
reason for doing so, as, in addition to being
wanted for keeping the disorderly house,
the officials of the Anti-Crueltv Society
have an information against her for cruelty
and neglect to her children.
Mary Dunbaker, who was arrested on
Friday night for keeping disorderly house
at the corner of South Nineteenth street and
Merriman's alley, was rearrested on a charge
of illegal liquor selling. The information
was made by Inspector Kelly, She was
held in s., 900 bail for hearing next Thurs
day.
Conrad Snyder had row with another
man near South Twelfth street. Although
he got whipped in the fight, he was the one
locked up. Jacob Ward Jared similar
fate.
Mary Cameron, an aged woman and some
what demented, was arrested on Mt. Wash
ington and sent to the Twenty-eighth ward
station. She was very boisterous in the
station house and while not responsible for
what she said insisted in strong terms that
Southside priest had imposed upon her
and abused her. There were nearly dozen
other ordinary arrests
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
NURsERYMEN ARE HAPPY.
PittsburE Has Been Visited With Tree
t-.- Planting Craze.

f1tt6DurS las Decn SlSlICu Win Aroo-
&c., Planting Craze.
Said q well-known florist and scotsman
Yesterday: 'There is boom in the seed,
plant and tree business this spring. Men
who deal in these necessaries of suburban
life say that there has never been time in
the history of Pttsburg when there was
such demand for them. The rapid transit
roads have caused hundreds of families to
move to the outskirts of the city who have
always lived in the thicklysettled districts
AS soon as man gets suburban home
he begins to think about his garden and
lawn, and he may be seen by the hundred
grubbing and poking about in his garden
every evening. He knows all about gar
dening by intuition, and when he goes home
loaded with horticultural implements and
seeds, it is with the intention of having the
best laid-out piece of ground in his neighbor-
'.In the East End and Oakland there is
every indication that there will be hun
dreds of front gardens that will add greatly
to the beauty of those localities, while in
the districts still further out, tomatoes and
spring onions will have to struggle Tor
prominence with pansies, geraniums, be-
gonias and other popular flowers. Tree
planting is going on briskly, too Florida
naples and poplars are the favorite trees,
although there are a good many fruit trees
being planted this spring. The indications
are that in course of time the residence dis
tricts of Pittsburg will be so thickly
planted with trees that before many years
have passed we shall be as much entitled to
the name OF Forest City as Cleveland it.
self"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
AFRAID OF THE POLICE.

Mr.. Harding Says The New Orleans Lynch
ing Scared the anarchists in 4 merica.
George Harding, prominent New York
lawyer, who formerly lived in Pittsburg,
was passenger on the limited for Chicago
last evening He was little apprehensiva
about the May day celebrations in Europe
He is afraid there will be anarchistic out
breaks in most of the leading foreign capi-
tails y
'Our land is. to be congratulated, he
said. ."We have some Anarchists, but
America is safe from their vaporings. Our
vigilant police system is too much for these
cunning dynamiters. You have no idea
what wonderful repressing effect the New
Orleans lynching and the prompt action of
the police in the Haymarket affair has had
on these European firebrands in the United
States. They are thoroughly afraid OF the
Yankee police, and as long as our officers
continue to be SO alert we have nothing to
fear from anarchy" -r ,s-t-'- ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
BIG VALUES IN CARPETS.
why Paw More?

This is the season when the wants OF most
people are the greatest-to adorn the home.
furnish the house. 1t is now the time when
the weight of our low prices counts, that the
sturdy superiority of our big values tells.
Call at our stores this week and see how far
we excel. Every department. has strong in
ducements. We propose to make prices that
will be interesting, to leave us only close
margin, to represent actual worth.
Why pay more?
The ingram carpets we want 19c for are
most everywhere 25c; our 29c heavy two-ply
carpet is looked on elsewhere as q bargain
at 40c; our 4sc wooltilling carpet they'll ask
6Oc for: for our all wool 58c extra super
they'll want 75c. Why pay 6Oc for the brus-
sells we sell you at Acc? Why pay 75c for the
brussels we ask you COO for? or 81 for the
brussels we'll sell at S0cI
Why pay more?
We shall also continue to sell you elegant
Csc oil cloth at l7c: window shades, spring
fixtures at 19c: good stair oil cloth, worth
s1ac, at 5s4c; curtain poles complete, with all
brass fixtures, worth Csc, at 121lc: and the
same proportionate saving in wall paper.
lace curtains and drygoods. Goods sent
freight paid within a hundred miles of Pitts
burg. j. III. kUNKEL'& Bro,
1S47-1349 Penn avenue, corner Fourteenth
and Penn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
CARPENTERS WILL NOT STRIKE.
At Least They Will Not Be Called Out
To-Morrow,

At Least They Will Not Be Called Out
To-Morrow.
The carpenters will not strike tomorrow,
but what they will do before the building
season is over in this direction is mystery.
There was report current yesterday that
the carpenters were going to demand an in
crease of % cents, and if the bosses refused
it they would not go to work Monday.
Gus Swartz, special agent of the brother
hood, said last night: There will not be a
strike on May l. The carpenters have not
a strike could not be called except by the
men, OF what may be done before the
season is over have nothing to say. The
men are willing to be paid according to
skill and ability if the wages are fixed at a
proper minimum. What L consider that
minimum I do not care to say"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
b. & O. Theatrical Traffic.

The theatrical season is about over for the
year in Pittsburg, and the tired passenger
agents have ceased their terrific struggles
for business. This week the B. & o. winds
up the year with Sam Devere's Company to
Chicago and Annie Mitchell's people to
Bellaire Sam Jacks Creoles will come in
to-day over the road from Baltimore. The
colored Knights Templar will leave for
Philadelphia May 10. They will occupy
two special cars.