davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-08
HOTEL
PARK
ANNEX

rJNHE ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL co.
Il has leased the property belonging to
A. Herbert, Esq, i'm Waikiki which for
the present, will be open to the public as
an annex of the Hotel, and will be known
as the "Hotel Park Annex" Besides the
main house there are Three Cottages ad-
mirably adapted for families:
1.-The "Windmill Cottage" containing
Rooms, Kitchen and Lanai.
2-The "Green Cottage" containing Par
lor, Bed Rooms, Kitchen, Pantry, Bath
Room, etc.
3-The "Seaward Cottage" with Good
Rooms and Dressing Room.
All the Cottages are well-appointed in
Furniture, Fittings, ETC., and tenant will
be entitled to bathing privileges. The sea
bathing being unsurpassed ON the Island.
The Nam Building will be reserved for
the use of the guests of the Hotel, but it
may be rented for Picnics, Bathing Par
ties, Dinners and Dances, etc. for all which
purposes it offers exceptional advantages.
A charge of Twenty-Five t$25) Dollars will
be made for the use of the House and
Grounds including Bathing, Lights, ETC..
prepayment is required for intended use of
the Main Building and Grounds.
EF- For further particulars application
should be made to the Manager of the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel. 527-tf
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-08

What are we to learn from Mr..
Bateman's experience? First, that he
had no real consumption. His cough
and the splitting up of matter were
symptoms of a thoroughly disorder
ed condition of the digestive organs,
brought on by exposure, loss of rest,
and the breaking up of all his regu-
lar habits of life. This resulted from
his outlying for the poacher1 and
his foolish sleeping in his damp
clothes. Acute indigestion and dys-
pepsia followed, of course, with all
the suffering which he details so
we'll. But was the illness his fault2
We do not say it was his fault, for
maybe his occupation compelled
him to take such risks, but where
there is one case of this kind there
are a hundred in which the evil
might have been averted.
We conclude then that prevention
is better than cure, but when a cure
must be sought, the successful and
trustworthy remedy is Mother Sci
gels Syrup. Mr.. Bateman told John
Wilkinson this, and his account will
soon be printed.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-08
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.
From the Troy { (Kansas) Chief.

From the Troy (RdnsaS) chief.
Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera
morbus; and now when we feel any
of the symptoms that usually pre-
ceed that ailment, such as sickness
at the stomach, diarrhGa, etc, we
become scary. We have found Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhGa Remedy the very thing to
straighten one out in such cases, and
always keep it about. We are not
writing this for a pay testimonial,
but to let our readers know what is
good thing to keep handy in the
house. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith 81 Co., Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-08

bonds, was inaugurated. But when
the war began the country was with
out money, that is, the State Bank
notes had driven all the gold and
nearly all the silver out of the coun-
try; there was practically no gold,
and silver was at premium. When
the "fiat money" of the United States
was added to the worthless paper
emitted by local banks all over the
Union, the effect may be imagined.
At all events, it was speedily felt by
the country, and the taxpayers are
now suffering from it.
The National Banking system was
faulty, however, in this, that the
note issue being secured by U. S,
bonds, there is necessarily contrac-
tion in circulation proportionate to
the cancellation of the bonds. This
would not have happened if the note
issue had been secured upon a coin
reserve, or gold and silver bullion.
1t has led to the recent agitation for
more money" that is, "fat money!"
the Alliance or third party, led by
General Weaver, having formulated
a national banking policy similar in
its main features to the Horner
Banking Bill of Hawaii. Should this
party succeed we should have in the
United States, within a very short
time, similar monetary conditions as
prevail in the Argentine Republic,
and from almost precisely like causes,
Congress, however, has been far
from blameless. In July, 1890, to
meet the demand for more money,
Senators Sherman and Jones secur-
ed the passage of law limiting the
purchase of silver, and providing for
the issue of silver notes against such
purchase, redeemable in gold at the
option of the Treasury. All paper
money is so redeemable in the Unit
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-08
ANNUAL MEETING.

TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. Stockholders of the Kohala Sugar Co.
will be held at the office of Castle a
Cooke, on THURSDAY, Oct 20, 1892, at
10 O'Clock A, NJ.
]. b. ATHERTON,
534-l3t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-08
Notices.
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
Il bought out the Chun Nam Bakery at
No. 2 Kekaulike street, and hereby gives
notice that he will not be responsible for
any debts owing by said Chun Nam.
CHUN 10y,
Per Loo Chit Sam.
Honolulu, Sept. 81, 1892. 536-2w
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-08
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
l. gives notice that he has bought the
restaurant formerly owned by Lam Kau
and known as the "Bay View Resort" and
he hereby gives notice that he will not be
responsible for any of the debts of said
Lam Kau. Lam Kau will sign the bill of
sale on October 10, 1892.
FOOK WING.
Honolulu, Oct. 3, 1892. 53S-lw
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-08
with the Completion of the New Brewhouse
of any Brewery in the World.

BREWING CAPACITY: kettles every "a hours 5000 Barrels 1000
Barrels per year.
bushels Hops: 800 lbs 900 lbs
No Corn Corn Preparations used the
of the ANEUER-UcH BEER 1t therefore, the highest priced but the
not hoe and really the least expensive for superior quality
ANNUAL SgPNc CAPACITY; Bottles and
off
all international Exhit
ion he
This prepared Highest Grade Beer for the
ANIEUSER" heretofore
imported will Trade in Quantities
G.. w. MACFARLANE & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-08
A N HE j Sc R-B use H
Brewing Association.
st. Louis, Mo.
BREWERS OF FINE BEER
EXCLUSIVELY!
Manufactured from Pure Malt and Highest Grade Hops
Manufactured from Pure Malt and Highest Grade Hops

Preparations
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-08
Something New in Ranges.

The Pacific HARDWARE Co., U'dl,
have just received an invoice of the
NJ. & ID. WROUGHT STEEL RANGES
which are superior to anything of
the kind yet invented. They have
been adopted by the United States
Navy and are in use on the Charles
ton, San Francisco and Boston and
other new vessels. Also on several
of the new vessels lately built for
the trade between San Francisco
and this port.
An examination of these Ranges
will at once show their many advan-
tages over all competitors.
Persons troubled with chronic
diarrh@a should try Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Re-
medy. Many cases have been cured
by it after all else had failed and
skilled physicians were powerless.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith d Co., Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The sun., 1892-03-17
TIE Rrooklyns Get ths Victory.

GAINESVILLE March 16.-The Drooklyns and Phiiadei.
phiss came here from ocala this morning Harry
Wright Is much cated over tho way his team shut
the Brooklyncs yesterday. There was much more
satisfaction In this latter victory than IN the one on
Monday. The Philadephias will probably leave hero
tomorrow or Friday morning. They are advertised 20
play in Jack ksonvlo against the local team Friday
and Saturday. Tho Btookiyns open in Tampa to NOR.
row afternoon at sportsman's Park. After Saturdays
game all is uncertainty. Wright does not disposed
TO play against the washingtons in Savannah and
Charleston arranged by Billy Barne. Ward has been
talking TO the Phadelphia manager and urging him
play the Brooklyn in Jack ksonvle and St Augustine
but Wright ~ Undecided what TO do. In any
and Tuesday. not against the PhiIade phias against
local team or against Florida League players. There
IL some dfcuy about playing in St. Augustine. Man.
aRer Wright tetgraphed to o. II Searry. manager of
the Ponce dc Leon or his representative asking about
the grounds. and received word that they could had
for 30 per GENT Of the gate money This would he all
right II either OF the League teams played against
per cent each makes such sn arrangement ibe
Brook yn evened matters up this aft rnoon by de.
fea,ing their opponents by good mArsin Although
the fhtladeiphias hit Stein for tw" home runs and
three doubles. the Brook lynes kept them bunch.
ing their hits Gus Weybing hit freely. and Car.
tey replaced him in the box in the tfth innng. From
the latter BROOKLYN secured only two hts Ward hated
and felded better To- day than he has
gsme OBrien's error was a poor throw to third and
kins'ow's dropped fly. The three double plays in
wlncn Ward Burns lhiman. Conuor, and Allen nssist.
cd were nrettily executed. The
The sun., 1892-03-17
Odds and Ends or sports.

W,inwright JIyop can e.. The ruIs. Of bot,
Seventeenth street.
The Twenty.third streetY NC. A cross country team
shipsourse today starting from 'he Harlem boat house
1 e rs @ @ n there ns w
a line up and run IN IiillocI being ths winner
rsmnrkasls % s % conr.ins rae vii! he run in Rogxsn
hounds Of Pau! Ilacis oi rttsburgh ana the deer.
honn @ 5 of Mr MeDousnl Of Butte Mont Four "r M hye
game. which WILLIS wolves.
The hackers Of Mic Cox and Leonard Marx called at
Tax sus once yesterday and posted the third deposit
club grounds on Saturday Ap!iI g. The inatci is at
tracting considerable interest. and the iraiI
ing hard every day preparing Themselves for hot race
Yesterday io The Secretary 81 The Gadsro- Athletic
George GOdlrey of Boston 10 nght Tor Godfrey has no
nyd the club that ho i wiling to meet Choynss and
with Richard Il. Fox"
The Gi'ford Club of the Nineteenth ward has been
organized, with ro"ris at l0S East Foriy'soventh
.i.etei; john j. Williams FicsidsnV; Michael T. 10
sarty, Secretary ). tolsn slrony, TREASURER. with
tee Tho Gymnasium Committee VIII comprise Messrs
Reney Darcy. and AaloneY. The rooms together with
ball teams GiIords and Reserves. under The captain.
sE "t ~ Mrs.r. TrapR and aa!"ney are now practising
Woolf Bendon the famous English pugiiist, arrived
from china yesIerdsy Bendnn is the man who fought
S & SSas once and hs e a.
Prior 10 my returning home from my trip round thc
@1a he es s,.i ssSynss
according Teit. Ga.ea rules either N New Yori or
@ sr cent OF the sa Of sa s ' hsa ..F
weishs eager 10 enter INTO suca con est can At once
ss from a 1 b. se Jas a.h: SSoyn ~
y attended TO-"
The sun., 1892-03-17
Epp,s Win. at woodiawu.

Twenty.two members of the coney Island Rod and
Gun Club met at woodiawn Park yesterday to contest
for tho clubs diamond badge and additional money
prizes. Adam Eppg tied with Or. Van ord and Dick
Monsees for the club emblem and succeeded in defeat
ing them the shooton witho killed ou, Of possible
10. j schl!emann was good second with killed in
the regular shoot and in the shoot on for second
money. Tho scores Of the club shoot were:
DrNsn 0rd ~ yards J. f. lahe 2a yards.6 Hyde
~ yards 9: Nc LoaEhIin .: Z Dsileisen 2. yards
Eppis as y.rd.. I: % Ens.iorsess IL y Yards. l. VI
yards. .; r Ward. - yards. 8: i. Bla.imNeheI, q
y. sshsely,es. T yards. I: O. Keisi IS ysrds. 81; \
Bonden q Yards 3: s. Sorthridee. 20 yards 8: J. b.
Collins. 2h yards d; 2. ". Ptaender. ~ yards. 3.
Shoot on OF the ties. three birds each mAn-Dr. Van
Ord. J: Moneses !; A. EppiG 2. won first money and
club badge; Lake. 1: pettlefssn. o; H. Blatt-
mAcher. =. B. Coilins :; I. Scbiiemsnn and {. u.
Morris. each. divided second money: l. Hyde =: W.
Lar, Il c. Plate. l. r Wards Or. Northridre, fW.
piaender, I! won third money. L. Eppig killed
straight and won fourth money his opponent e Enge
brecht having msied twice.
sweerstakss at three birds each man. three prizes-
G. Morris C.. DE et,iefsen j. Colline. 4. ErplR. DR.
Van Ord J. Hyde and H. McLanghn killed straight;
IN the .hoo.or i, Da,.ls.en, collins. and hpEis
prise: " Lair g Plate j. schliemsnn O. Fngclbrecht.
sees killed and missed schlieinann missed his hrrt
bird the shoot and dropped the re.t dividing
the prize L. Eppiy with one bird killed out OF three.
n Ze.
The sun., 1892-03-17
Atthe Han dbslI Courts,

The recent visit Of Mr. Bert Crane Of the leading
amateur players Of Chicago to Brooklyn may lead to
match between the representatives OF the two cities
Barring Casey and probably Lawlor, Mr. Crane said
that he could not SEQ where there was any man East
who could beat Willie Medium When asked why the
Chicago expert did not accept Iawors offer to give
him ten aces game and play homo and home mat ch
play him in his own court. Mr. Crane rcplicd The
Chicago handba!l people not at ali liberal I told
them that Lawlor could give NcGurn those odds
and beat him. and furthermore. that there were a
number OF men who would have been willing to take
any part Of the purse TO back McGurn but the later
yonr Deahsys Qu!nns Malcolns. and others play and
tell you they are not IN II with young NcGurn. :"
This Is pretty bold talk. and II Ia almost ce ain to
bring forth another kind OF from some.
body connected With the Brooklyn Handbali Club
Prof. Coggins was IN scranton Pa. Yesterday There
will be quite sensation among the coal miners u the
CastIebar colt should don that piccadiy uniform.
-. fntrick'S Day at the HobOkrn promises TO
he lively Among the features Of the day VIII be
Mt hanahai between Larry Ford and Patrick Barrett
against Hugh Gih0oey and PAT scott.
Michael Moran. who was beaten by two aces at the
hands Of James Ahern is not At all dismnyed lust
watch mo next time" he says; Hell he sorry that
ever he tackled u GALWAY lad" The affair comes Oh
ON March ~ at the Brooklyn Clubs court.
The sun., 1892-03-17
Busy Quolt Pitchers.

Three weeks from next Monday the in. roduc,ory
QUOT tournament of the season will be help at
Dick Whites grounds. GIT Court street. Brooklyn
1t is very Likely that every player OF prominence
in this vicinity will compete From the movements Of
SINE Of the more prominent experts the season prom
ses to be unusually lively in the way Of matches Tho
Brooklyn men have been winning quite number Of
games-around the stove-,his winter and no every
body anxious to see whether they will be able 10
make good their promises.
The Prospect ! Athletic Club Of Brooklyn intend to
make special feature q qnoi. pitching Treasurer
ground 414 Bergen street and every will
be offered to those who like to indulge In this
ing sport.
Brookiyn's cham pion John Mcfarland. says that he
never fe!t better in h. life and would give all the self
constituted champions tuss!e this season. :" mny
NOT accomplish al that have laid out d." said he.
=" but I'll come pretty near it,
that penis callahan will prosecute an active
Campaign at his spacious and ~ellarranyed ground,
foot OF Court street. brooklyn.
Frank Doran say. that he proposes TO take in all
the principal this season. D1ran has al.
ways been cassed as skiiful longdistancs pitcher
but has never had the opportunity Of disp ayiny his
abilities.
= mean to make Il very pleasant for some OF tho
cracks said the veteran John shorrock OF Brooklyn.
Will oner them such reasonable conditions they
viii be obliged to come to time or take = back seat"
The sun., 1892-03-17
Great Auction Sale OF IIorses.

The annual horse sale conducted by Peter c.
Kellogg i Co.. In this city. for the disposal OF
stock consigned by breeders OF the Eastern
and Middle States. will commence at the
American Institute building on Monday. Tho
horses are already arriving, and by Saturday
nearly 800 will be on dress parade. ready for
the inspection Of buyers. MIR. Charles Back
mans horses will he the first to pass under the
hammer. They are by tho Stonyford sires
Kentucky Prince. Mansfield. Antonio Prince
George. and Messenger Duroc. Mr.. Backman
sold Guy. 2:1OE. rs an untried two year old.
In ono Of these sales for $3.50 and soon after
saw him resold for $1,000. lie also let Fred
Folger. 2:2OIs. 60 as n yearling for only S1lO.
Bargain seekers will therefore inspect his
offerings very closely. particularly the bit OF
speed he offers in Borden. 2:2Jtt. Ashley como
first on Monday morning. the early birds are
likely to get the best OF It, On Tuesday Mr..
A. b. Darlings offerings take m ost OF the day.
He Is also q favorte with buyers. as n very
large percentage OF prizes nave rewarded
those who have patronized his former auction
sales. 1t was OF him that buyers got at auction
prices what soon after proved to he Daisy Dar-
ling trial 2:1S4 for Mr.. Robert Bonner. Elland
trial 2:2Ot, for Mr.. A. A. Bonncrl. Great East
ern. record 2:23t: Compeer 2:24}s: Charlotte
Cushman. 2:AI: Daisy Strideaway. 2:23l4
ttral). and many others OF great speed, public
and private. Mr.. William Rockefeller sells
also on Tuesday. Other consiCnments will be
The sun., 1892-03-17
The DESK BOY At 4 PRIZE rrcBr


The rcdhairsd dosk boy with the sporting procv,,ss
was all excitement as he approached the sporting ed
tor the other night ami declared 1t his belief ,hs,
scrap hal been arranged in the annexed district
which was TO be turned or in the near future us
conhded that he keeping cases on the gang 80 n
not to bs trun down" and m Tuesday morning he e.
tered the Office with swserering step and look q
proud importance. He laid In an Immense supply ef
rs hs tongue between his s.eis ana ssSsn.
sSa ;s bS. S1 ss ~oIs In r.n .,SI.
crime that cofbets had been matched to nrs sar.s
@ 4" .sSps ss
es With spss sS.S y 5,,nss
mltted the following:
s q srsi be-. %
fsns sSuns s ". . ss @ e!ie., s
nss sow De psG'n.wir. Thing. were all arrans.d y
s"a,nss% soa.. ban Tn.: ::
a as n. a'mS1r n Of poss they
Sn",s Er,sys three fsnou. bulldog, with their ven
s.,no2' ring .,r.nssd svs instead
Vie xsT tns .pos stoin the side Of
an immense sight seemingly hanging from nati on
"Jark Kiem.n was selected timskeep.r ard Johnny
Conner, o;fs,a,sd a. master e e.Ismone. rsts
hind hs brother when the referee called time for the
=, Round L. Erysy' arr.ared very eonad.nt, ~h,i.
as he Called it. in the ' eye and s"a rsss,a Sssi
st IN s % 9s '%s Sss.
seconds
An the rounds up to the seventh were . r.pe,,t,o.
5 ID a. .e"%. @ shs s a. nns +
was continually getting weaker. In this round ths
serehtiJ sluw' landed on Rrv-Ss mouth very hsrd,
which greatly rtxere / the already highly excited
=. y" Il: Ss nss
lar, which retcheh slow nut the ropes, while ne
referee not caring TO decide the light In favor Of .
beaten man who was being countsd out. foul. Do
cided the ilxht a draw.
riot ensned. but the referee managed % ape
with life hui min is his hat. jest oontrvinR to saas
the appetite ct one OF the naIdogs With piece Of tbs
ana the INFORMATION that another fight has been ar.
ranged for March ~. same place, isams time wid .
blokee dat knows his biz for referee. SeeH
Tie eight was for purse Of $50 and the champion
pr xe ring rules to govern"
The sun., 1892-03-17
Lawn renn,. In the South.

MAGNOLIA SPRINGS Fla. March 1e.-A the second
days matches OF the Magnolia Springs lawn tennis
tournament. c. Beach OF New Haven gained easy
victory over l. +. Wright OF New YORK. The strokes
made by Beach accurate and directed upon tho
side lines Ills and effective. These
the strongest entered in the tournament
that this result Beach Of In the fnA
A surprise of todays tennis was the brilliant and
plucky game put up by J Nv. Nichols Jr. OF New Haven
who defeated I. H. Cooke an English player in three
long and exciting Cooke had previously defeated
two OF his cOuntryMen and strong candidate for
the final.
In the afternoon the doubles were begun and one
round finished 1he only Important match WAS b :
tween the Beach brothers ami Cooke and Dave. The
latter pair made many brilliant plays but were inte
rior to their opponents in team work.
close match In the for tie consolation prize
took place late in the afternoon between H. " Jones
and I. Y. Baumgarten, The score:
sngies-Secnni round II. o. Trevor heat 3. Janion.
8-6-r: y, u. Beach beat A. L: Wright, -. o.; j.
". Nichol. beat T. II. Cooke. 81 4-6. 81; d. kim
ball beat Y. A Kellogg. U-B TO.
Doubies-First round: Jones and Baungsrten beat
Marrow and Rathbun, 80 I-4i htcbos and Wright
beat Kinney and Fay. J-2,6-4 Trevor and KmGa
beat WylIis and Kellogg. 6-S d-2: Beach and Beach
beat Cooke and DAVE 8-2. B-;I
The sun., 1892-03-17
Moanouth's Dates Will he Arranged by the
board OF Control.

Monmouth Parks future is cloudy and un-
certain. and nothin: definite will 10 known
until after the next meeting Of tho Board Of
Control. whom Messrs. Dwyer and Morris have
returned to Now York.
Tho refusal to renew their lease Of Jerome
Park is regarded in some quarters AS n pointer
that there will be racing OF the big course in
Monmouth county this year, but others argue.
and with very good ground. that the Monmouth
they can DO 80 without Infringing oven the
letter Of tho law The much talked
81 arrangement by which tho New York.
brooklyn. and Coney Island Jockey Clubs
will each give IN Ave dnys to their sister or
ganization would enable the Monmouth Park
folks to run on the stake es already closed and
u few others that will close later on. but horse
owners will hardly ba plctsed with any such
plan. as they will be nsk ked 70 have their horse
ready to raco in several important stakes very
close together and hard races on top Of c0ch
other arr, very trying on young thorough
l,reds. For instance, three. .year-olds will
aays to 81, run in the iorllard; Omnibus.
olds cf promnepc. will be asked to try con
ling, August and Criterion and other events
all within fifteen days. BY tho most skilfui
engineering it will bc next to impossible to
arrange these stake events SO that an owner
viii haye an opportunityto to run his best horses
At the next meeting OF tho Board of Control
dates will he agreed upon. and the public will
know definitely whore Monmoiiths pro-
gramme tor 1892 will be decided.
The sun., 1892-03-17
Interesting EvoIutious In the Riding King
a Russian Troika.

Durland's Riding Academy was crowded last
night upon the occasion OF the fourth annual
children's ride. The programme consisted Of
riding. driving. jumping. and fancy evolutions
on horseback by children Of both sexes. The
grand entree took place at o'clock sharp.
and fully seventy-fve young equestrians
entered the ring mounted on fine sad-
dlo horses. Baron Paul Vietinghofr COM
manded tho fancy evolutions. which re-
ceived continued applause from the spectators.
The second number on the programme was q
ecutod by Edward 5. Stukes's horse Hercules.
ridden by II. a. Stoerzer. and Mr. Wi!letts's
fine kentucky hay. ridden by Col c. l. Kaiey
OF Kentucky. These two horses did every
numerous intricate steps usually taught in
highschocl training. the spectator appla udet
with enthusiasm.
Tandem eyolutions followed. Miss G. Wat
kins. Miss Viola Spiess. Miss Aurora Sala. and
Miss Lila Rock taking part In the exercises.
The game OF jrli de barre WAS contested by
and u. Ryan. '' '' 's'0'.'' "'e''''
The egg race was contested by Masters Val
event proved very amusing. as the riders had
IL tHree tmes ne sette .n II
bringing his egg in first and was declared tho
A real Russian troIka was ridden by Baron
Paul Vietinghof. 1t consisted Of three horses
driven abreast. with the rider mounted on u
magnificent white horse behind.
Jumping was participated in by number OF
young ladies and gentlemen at 9ges, ranging
manner that would have done credit to II mas
ter OF hounds,