davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

IA On and after May lst
.&HSxEa& 1892. the New and De-
iirTr! 4 sirable Modern Residence
- 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 20DX200, beautifully laid out
and terraced. The view is unsurpassed
in Honolulu.
For further particulars see
w. q. ASHLEY,
3S6-tf o. r. q J.. Co.'s Depot.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23
A T HE TOP I!

BY untiring enterprise and
skillful management we have
reached Il position at the top
of the hardware business in
this Kingdom.
We've kept evcrlastingly at
it and by so doing we are able
to offer you goods that are all
that we recomm nd them to
be. Take lamps, for instance.
Is there a larger or better
assortment in the Kingdom,
and have you ever heard of
lower prices?
Our assortment OF HALL
LAMPS contains some beau
ties.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23

The BULLETIN has 400 more sub
scribers than any rival daily, which
means 1000 more readers to peruse
your advertisement. This is fact
capable OF proof to any interested.
Mark it well.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23

The best spring medicine is dose
or two. of st. Patrick's Pills. They
not only physic but cleanse the whole
system and purify the blood. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23
ARRIVALS
cARCoeS FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Stmr Kinau-ll 1891 bags sugar, l63
sheep, 10 hogs, 40 pkgs hides, $50
bags potatoes, 36 bags corn and l20
pkgs sundries.
Stmr hawaii-5732 bags sugar and 40
head cattle.
Stmr Mokolii-l0 head cattle, 10 calves
and horses.
Stmr Likelke 9220 bags sugar.
,Stmr Jas Makee- 1880 bags sugar, so
hides, so bags rice and 40 packages
sundries.
Stmr Kaala-2lJ0 bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23

MAJOR j. w. Robertson, Her Maj
eSty's Chamberlain, has been elevated
20 II. Nj IS Privy Council.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23

The lease for 10 years OF piece of
land at Kaneohe will be sold at Alto
LAM Hale May %.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23

The copartnership Of Swift, Cars
Tins & Co., sugar planters at Kilauea,
is dissolved.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23

The Minister of Foreign Affairs in
vites tenders for printing his biennial
report.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23
ADVERTISING NOTES.

ANOTHER landlords sale is adver-
tised to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23
WANTED

A SMALL BOY for store. Apply
IA at this office. 400 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Type Founders Combine.

Several directors Of the recently organized
American Tyne Founders Company have boon
in the city lately rerfrcting arrunGementsb e-
iore beginning active business. 1t is expected
that everything will be in working order By
Nov. j.. Tn" company is Incorporated with a
capital Of S4.OOO.OOD preferred stock and S5,-
OOO.OoOc common stock. Twrrty-three OF tho
largest tyre founders in the Cnitcd States are
N tho nr,w comi!ny. Farmer. Little 4 Co. and
Company OF lhilnIelpnin. and Burnhard Bros.
of thica:n refused 10 Ioir.
The intention # this new company" said
President Packard of tho New York Guaranty
and Indemnity Company. which is to sell 49,
OOO,VOO If stock that is to be offered to the
public. is 70 do tho business direct with the
ira To and give them an advantage of prices
rather than T." pay. ns has been done In tho
past. larE" commissions TO middle men."
Tho company has not decided where its
main Office will be. but there will 10 q branch
Office in this city. at any rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
O'Byrne's Nom de Guerre.


<'o tS 'H"u""o' "o'"'
At the beginning OF the ciyii war; when The
t tHsN rcc 1,n was pas Tie att II. !" isosart. Tho
the old onos. too. were selecting, tn" company
which they Thought. would best suit them in
tho struggle which they were about to enter.
]. O'Hyrne. u brother OF Judge j. A. O'Byrnc.
Mr.. O'Byrne was casting ab"nt to loin some
company in whose ranks, 10 would like to
take some time for him TO accusto'n himselfto
carry hi1 gun on any other shoulder but tho
ley and to use any other hand but TIE Len, 10
naturally thought 1t would lie better for him
Guided to 10. The only artillery company in
ohy rns a Mai t's to t lap,. W. . "hf i. fi"uni
been reached.
and T"e .nsi""s young Patriot; Just from college nsSs
pius.si Tor n while and fearful that le would
De "nli:sd TO serve his State in some other
TO lin. After comsuitntion With some Of lis
iIiend, in the Galatians. hs found that Mr..
b"Ga,' WAS willing to Withdraw from tho com.
A. III, name was already on tho roster. which
iHh .nrI sent to IN" war department at
no ochh nns wn he %o"!1 not resign. AZ that conII
o. NE officers. to drop out and James L.
!, hyrnHt > take his place. the latter losing. as
Of " "WSiIiiinnmnS 'SSert,ty. and aSsnminE the name
did until tho END "Iiho war. wa D'
,"hsmsy.r tie roll Vas called and the name
Here, which was 50 anusine at nIirrst' ttb et
MI. OByrne went under tho soubriuuet OF
"Bngus" during ,hn, whole war. for he re-.
wrist was broken by a hall from the riie OF n
slarpsliootor rs tho company was on the Oh.
posits side Of the river from Columbia watch.
Of Shsrman's army. which had rust entered
that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
BILL HEALET'S BUFFALOES.
He ParalyE-d the Bostonians and Made .
Lot OF Moncy.
Tom he len i,ton Errning Jo,rnnL.

Fom II, Leniton Eerning Journal
o Bill Healey. he used to live over In
What started tho conversation was a buffalo
coat-an old one in n Lewiston hotel. with tho
hair worn down to the hide.
bys inms Ma' % %%ow ' .,hay TeS as s"e eapen save the as
''"6ii bill Henley" said tho other man. try.
other man. could he bought ior s. and up.
ards. or d3wn'ards forthat matter. They was
'"Old Bill HraIey. hc lived over in China"
1t was no use. stopping him now. and he was
given tho pole from start 10 finish.
old HIll was II .drover and lac was a rich
man for them parts In them days. | suppose
a good slice of it in his trousors pocket.
wei s reaG OF bu VIII robe" reminds
and vent into boston aud wandered down On
could T'i i;nS. % ssi ~ i. t s,ru ,trG .Sc +: s s,S r 81 h .S
WAS about to bid on cargo "f buffalo robcs.
They were IN bales and there was !. iile Of
looking old fellow. didn't look as though he
had u dollar. anu as he slipped into tho party
e buyers 10 noticed !, very elegant lot If gen.
tlemsn with tall hats and canes and white
N"TI,eie rms of the sale were this: Tn. bid.
whole cargo. Well. Bill began to bid. He was
In it Kind Of quietly. and when no bid them
Boston leliowS jnst tnrn"n their eyeglasses
person. SAID they. He can't be buying many
ofthem.' So when old Bill hid n Iittle over
'sm they quietly Withdrew. thinking that be
wouldn't take many and that they could goi,-
bic tho lot. In this WY. you see. the lot fell to
Bill,
"'Thc hull lot. said Bill.
What! sirirked they.
"'Do you know. sir. that the forms Of this
sale are cash and that it means "A good many
thousand dollars = snih the auctionrcr.
"'Yuu count ont your burned bales and IN
count you out the cash: : aud old Eill Uulisi
out u roll rs big as your hat. and them boston
mrn were raraly Ied.
We'll. sir. them buffalo robes came to
China, Me-, and Watervill-. and were SOLD for
S5 n pair. Farmers cnmc from hundreds OF
miles to buy them. Old BIZ made a stack OF
money on them. and to-day in Waterviile or
traces back TO the lot that Bill Healey brought
to China. Maine is full of en-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
POLE VAS NOT At uoM,.
The Hears Were. However, for n Tine-
Then somrthinu Hnppeued.

sINPsoN's GREER. n. c.. Oct. l3.-Pole Dillum
came down from his hunting lodge on Big
smoky Mountain Yesterday to solicit the help
OF dnck Fell and the other Checkers mt n log
raising and house building. Last Tuesday
lo!e mad as comfortably arranged n log shake
down rs anybody In this section, but to-day he
Is houselcss ard homeless. all owing to the
curiosity OF n lot Of bears and pole's unarrre-
ciated hosritality. II harpenod this way: Ur
IN Dig smoky Mountain and all around Poles
hunt,nG grounds thcro has been and is yet a
great may bears. Pole has wiped out rn:n.
bete of thsm. and has sold moro pclts and
bars lie" than any hunter in that part OF
North Carolina. but thoy are still too numerous
to permit the raisin: Of sheep ard hogs to no
a profitable business.
Polo started out Tuesday morning with his
dog Pepper to tho settlement. md. as usUal.
loft the door OF his shanty open. some time
after he LETT. and lust as though they had been
on the watch. four OF the biggest lcars in the
mountain deliberately wulkel into tho cabin.
A haunch OF venison hanging against tho wall
was pulled down md chewed up. 1t was bare.
~ enough for n light lunch. but that was all
the bears could find. and thcy got out Of l,umor
with Pole ovor his thoughtlessness in not pro-
ridlnE for his guests. Ono big bear icrkcd
tho bed clothes Off tho bunk and
~" ~ ~ p'uSCS,. hu',!'I kuoNhou
In thu shunty. and the others Just went in Tor
anythinE that cn,ne handy. ,lnnttceu minute;
been tn" victim Of 4 cyclone. Tho amount" f
,iainncs inflicted didn't soon to arncase tho
Injured feelings ot the quartet, and they .setiI
tp,clchi' out tho concern. one big fellow found
!. kcg S,anding in the corner, and he hit It a
tnp Will, his inv and sent 1t rolling across tho
n2!r. This 90 amused tho crowd that they
~ took q INV In, tho, fun. and between them
they made that kec hum: until IN an %nnlucky
mrtnrht ch. @ them sent II rolling and SPIN
ntn: ~? ths fireplace on ~ bed q live coNls.
Th5T tGs:e was n circus. Tint kcg had
been 20 iall OF powder. and In the knocking
about 1: got, the stopper was looscnei lust
onon.l, to tnll o,tf when 1t etruck tho tnck log
With u hang. There was n flash. n crash. and
then POLE, ch.mGey shot UP into Inc ozone; fol.
forty feet Into the atmosphere. mixed In a
rromiscGous mass With bear hide. claws. I'M!
grc%ls Of pain. When Pole got back aud
looked about for his cabin he found a black.
ensd rile OF logs and two big dond bears. while
two other black follows. blind as bats. with the
hair oil burned on. were rolling and tumhling
around. making. noise enough for. n whole
menugeric. Polo soon put an end to their
racket. and then no sat down on n log and
cussvh Cor = coup pie OF hours bofore he could
rolicvo his surchargcd animosity to benrs In
general and the four bcotched and chnrred re-
mains in particular. Dillum says when he
gets through with them this winter there won't
be, u live bear between tho Blue Ridge and
Alligator Swamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
LEGITIMIZED SMUGGLING.
Goods Us.d DurinG = Yenr's Residence In
Eurepe May Be Sold Here Free OF Duty.

Goods Us.d DurinG - Yenr's Residence In
Eurepe May 10 Sold Here Free OF Duty.
Tho case Of Mrs. Campbell Cacace. the wo-
man who Is accused OF having smuggled pic
lures worth $llO.0OO into tho country from
Italy. has brought to light q fact not generally
known. Tho customs laws permitting the en-
trance free OF duty OF household goods that
have been In use ono year do not enforce a
duty In case these goods aro brought here to
sell. The matter Of a false oath. which Is GER
tainly not regarded az Of consequence By a
%smugglor. is all that Is required. A person
may 60 abroad and purchase pictures and ar
ticles for household use as we'll as wearing ap-
pRrel. which includes diamonds and jewelry.
at a little more than one-half what they would
cost here. II he stays with them there n year
he may bring them here and sell them and
make a great profit. Suppose. for instance.
tho investment is $4,000. The decrease in
value Of pictures or Of jewelry by q years use
is practically nothing at oil; II the money is
viii bring probably $4,000. or $4,000 at
s isssost5jo 5nn fh s'S Sez!'s r 3 |RaESSs IN IN f sas;9s' r or
9uired to SUCCESSFULLY get the goods through
a ans from Eur a0sss Si saa the he s s9.56 q s seTtafn "
mot p any % ai s7,! !ean a 1art se Thies s N:n 5a 5s "a nut :
away in tho bank. for OF course the $1,000 cost
OF residence includes living expenses for tho
twelve months.
While it might take a long time and require
Q frequent change OF residence to get rich on
this plan. It would not take a great many years
to collect . fortune sufficient to live we'll with
out work. II tho law is followed. so far as tho
year's. residence and use of the things nur-
chased is concerned. there is no possibility
OF. tho spectators being punished for the
proved. Notwithstanding the beauty Of tho
scheme as figured out. it might be a bad one
prominence it is very likely that some plan to
Illustrate it may he put in use before the citi-
zen could secure his first years profits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
THE EI'IS COI'IL CONTENTION.
A lfnrbor Excursion Causes ~ slim At
tendance at tho Meeting.

A Nnrbor Excursion Causes - slim At.
tendance at tho Meeting.
baltimore, Oct. 1.-THE Protestant Frisco
pal Convention held but ono session to-day,
though a small number of the bishops held n
meeting In tho afternoon. This was in ac-
cordnnce with the resolutions passed. nftcr
strenuous opposition. to adjourn Mt l o'clock
30 ms to permit those whose conscienccs al
lowed them to havo n good timo on Friday
evening to enjoy a trip around tho harbor and
river. At half PAST II o'clock tho two houses
met in Joint session as the Board Of Missions.
Bishop Whipple presiding. The question Of
work among the colorcd people was discussed.
and the reorganization OF the Commission wa.
considered. but 1t was finally referred back to
the Board OF Managers.
The report Of the mmission Of tho Church
building Fund was presented by Bishop Scar
borough OF New Jersey. which showed that Of
tho 200 churches built with loans furnished
by the fund. $50 could not otherwise have
been erected. Debate on n resolution hearing
upon. tho Rtntus OF n minister dor for
drunkenness and immortality was shut Oft in
adopted.
The Bishops wore engaged in discussing the
ACCESSIBILITY OF erecting another missionary
jurisdiction. in tho northern peninsula Of
Michigan when the hour for the Joint session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Wild. wosIiy Work In n Ch,cugo Tavern.
I,on me CLioIoD D,,I, f.,..a

Three @Tunlans came into the lobby Of tho
ming before the telegraph desk. ons Of them
operator. saying send that ut the sam"
time giving hi,n a h,rh hox on II. oar; Tiii,,ss
when tn. second hit him on III" other ear Al
tli, Iunr,nre "nen Of the ,~inrt"rs ram" 10 tho
rc-cu" 81 the operator and, I-in. a DIc. strong
fellow, would soon have ieno.is,ri the en-.
tire, ou'ilt. But now 4 wa, time for the third
hii ~ who aid MT wish to die to nce. "We
Heed said the porter. speaking Of the mattrr,
Telegraph operators. portcrs. and 81 ectators
waited not upon the order Of thelr going, but
went.
When tho three were left in entire possess
sion OF that part OF the r0tunda one OF them
hoped ovorthe railing into tho telegrapher'ss
den and sent his own message. 1t is not
thought that he really sent q message. but he
fooled with the instruments and made a lot
OF noise. Thsn, he who possessed the re-
yolver put II in his pocket. and the three adj,
iSurned to . saloon on state street. one OF
said: Il didn't see It: faint my place to make
no arrests" The patrol wagon, came, and did
. hill and then marched down sxSin- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
UIsST 70 HOBOKEN TO DIFF.
The fr~nchmnn Was N~rvous. and the Bab
let Didn't Go Into III. nsad.

A F~renchmnn. who describes himself -
ANTON" hIhiickcri. 80 wears old. OF 102 West
lhir,y-hfth street. attempted to kill himself
yesterday III cN-Frccholicr Andrew J. Cullen'O
saloon IN River street. llobokcn. Blancken
went into tho saloon about noon.and. stepuip9
y tot the | ar. ordered II whiskcy cocktail with
plenty of ahsinthc. His hand shook. and he
WAS evidently IN astato OF nervous excitement
h'i"r CulliiH down ~" drink and pnying for
1t he walked back to the rear room.
a moment later II pistol shot startled the
ioungrrS IN the place. Tho harkeeper ran
back and caught Eiankeri's arm Just NJ hs was
about I" tire another shot. A thirty.two
"itlibr. revolver was CRASHED in his right hand,
and tlcre was blood On his forehead Tho
frenciiman's nervousness had evidently
spoiled III .ain;, Tor iha bullet. instead otneno-
;%intin. his skull. only ginn""i along the FROM
~ bone. t"a,ln4; no skin and INJECTING only .
slight wound. When arrnic ned before ke-
;,";rdcr Mcionol.h by Policeman Whitlock
HlnnckcIi denied that II" had attempted sIi.
c;in. He said the pistol wort of accidentally.
Letters ard 1hrcrs found in his possession
showed that to was out OF employment. and
that h" had ~lcc"unn very dosnonicnt. The
lliccnihcr committed him to tho county Jail
Tor thirty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

SAN Francisco. Oct. 14.-Gifa. Japan. the
scene OF the great earthquake last October.
Ind another seismic visitation on Sept. IT
which gave the inhabitants a great scare. 1t
was not. however. attended with loss of life.
and other than the cracking of walls and
destroying Of furniture and crockery no dam
age was done. The ground cracked in many
places. the wells became muddy. and water
spurted out in some instances. while in others
the wells almost dried NJ.
iokohoma also experienced the earthquake
tif and several other pIl1'l" We're Yer visitstd ave S
n severe storm. which destroyed considerable
property and inflicted ON" dn mage TO crops.
At Gifa fifty houses were levellel tothe ground
and nine persons injured.
There have been several tida, waves on tho
japanese coast. DESTROYING nbankmentS amt
flooding towns. At one place thirty houses
were carried away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
UANAMAK ER ISSUES IN ORDER,
Postnnsters Prohibited from FurnIsiirs
Names OF Persons Who Keceiv. Maii.

Fostnnsters Prohibited from Furnishing
Names OF Persons Who Keceiv. Mail.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Postmaster-Gcnera
Wanamakerto-day issued the following order:
Ther,n'. 1t appears from correspondence received at
this department that some Pos'masters disregard tho
long standing custom to not furnish to inuu!rcrs the
names aud addresses Of those who receive mail
through their respective offices. 1t is hereby
ordered. That l'ostmasters and other pcsta! officers
and employees are strictly prohibited from making
public names and addresses or private information
OBTAINED by them in the discharge of ll.eir official
duties.
The agents of the Post once Department are fur.
nished with the names and addresses upon letters ana
Other articles uf man matter FOR TITO SOLO purpusc OF
enabling them to make delivery thereof to the persons
intended. such names and addresses are 10 be regarded
as confidential. ana tins confidence must be rrsportrd.
.AdSrrtIs'rs and others hav. no right to expect that
their plans for canvassing shall he aided ny Lists 10 he
obtained through knowledge gained by Postmaster,
In the discharge OF their oil, ciai Obligations. and 1t is
no part of the business OF the officials OF the Post
I'm &c Department. to furnish such names and address.
eb Tor pay or favor. This order Is necessary, because
OF the evils brought about BY the iniraction or r-lnyn.
tion OF tht, rule UNIV ittinvly bv Postnasters, VINO
have assisted and encouraged frnudu pnt schemes
such as green goods and other s~winiiers. " no REFS
upon the rredulity Of persons whose names and sd-
dresses have been obtained and paid Tor without dis.
closing their object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
sam Kelly Has IA R.nen:.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Oct. IA. A boxing
entertainment for the benefit OF sam Kelly. the
l1O-pound rugilist, took place last nigh in n
hall in Na,esink. A large number Of sports
were present from Navesink. Highlands. Long
Branch and Rod Bank.
The opening bout was between Joe Choyin-
ski: who IL training near here for his fight
Choyinski is in fine condition. and h" and his
trainer had n lively bout. Tho Montana
Kid and Jack Quinn. tho Scotch light weight.
then had II set to. this being followed hy a
boxing exhibition by Charles West and Du-
bois. local boxing celebrities.
Jim Lynch and. Quinn spared n few rounds
and there. was also a 20 between sam Kelly
and lynch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Calamity VI


Tfo0 " u ToNs TNH.' Utrr'~ NJ.
"Talkin: Of bad luck" said Julius Chown.
VINO could haze giN"n Job limsrl! pointers in
tho matter o; mIs.urtuncs. We called him
Calamity Miller, II. wa, II prosperous mrr-
chant at tonanchc. had u model wife and the
hmnds"m"st daughter hr'Wnantno Mississippi
and tho III. Muddy. lncz Nil!Dr was the roe
visited by II cyclone. ana Miller's store was
torn to pieces and his goods scattered to the
four wind. His residence was totally do
stroyed. and h. was crippled for life by Il fan
ing chimney. fr,"rc the cyclone Miller was II
moderately wealthy man. ln ten minutes no
that ho was struck. by lightning aud
partially paraly?ed. lis wife and Jaugil-
ier went to stay with relatives at Gales.
l.urE. H.. and were drowned hy the
cansizinG Of n hoat. That winter Miller fro2e
to death. Calamity Miller has long been u
syn"nyme IN EASTERN Iowa for the toughest
Kind Of tough lucE.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
COrham Solid. Silver,

The Gorham Trade Mark on
solid silverware consists of
three small Shields in success.
sion the device on the first
being a lion, on the second an
anchor, on the third the cipher
or initial letter &C." and un.
dcrneath the word Sterling"
For almost half a century
this mark has been used by
the Company, and during that
time not a single piece has
been known to leave the manu-
factory which was not fully
up to the English Standard.
that of Sterling" 925. 1000
fine,