davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-30
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1892.
THE HILo BLoCKERS.

The document appearing below
purports to be a copy of letter
written by Mr.. D. Fl. Hitchcock,
lawyer, of Hilo. 1t was copied from
a typewriter sheet picked up
amongst waste paper in Hilo by a
Hawaiian named Henry West. The
finder was hauled up before one of
the delinquent Inspectors of Elec-
tion, Mr.. Hapai, sitting as Justice,
who found him guilty of larceny of
the letter and sentenced him to one
months hard labor. Mr.. West ap-
pealed and coming to Honolulu
brought this copy of the letter with
him. The letter bears evidence of
being genuine. 1t shows that the
great "We, Us & Co." of Hilo deli
berately interfered to prevent officers
of the law from doing their duty.
What character the precious docu
ment gives the three judges com
posing the Board of Inspectors! $50
we have got the Board of Inspectors
to resign" How much respect for
the law will these dispensers of JUS
tice have hereafter, when they are
thus on record as having their con
duct in another official capacity con-
trolled by coterie of politicians?
AS Mr.. Nawahi was elected at the
general election for the full term,
the bitter resolution of the Hitch
cock faction to prevent his going
back for the fag end of the session,
when he had failed to retain his
Minister'S commission, is despicable
enough anyway. The people are
likely in all such cases-as they seem
to have done by an overwhelming
voice on Maui-to teach wire-pulling
politicians who would create un-
necessary contests severe lesson
The letter in question as it comes to
us is as follows:
HMo, HAWAII,
Nov. l4th, 1929
FRIEND THURsToN:
We here in Hilo are disgusted
with the way the election here for
representative, has been put out; the
notices for the Election arrived here
by Kinau on the 18th Sunday and
by law request for any one to stand
for candidate, must be filed with the
Minister of Interior IA days before
the Election. Now it was impossi-
BILE for us to do it as there would be
no means of our sending it to Homo
lulu, before next Thursday This
would give Nawahi clean walk
over for Hilo and one which we don't
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-30
NOTICE.

Owing to the drought and scarcity of
water, the residents mauka of Judd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes before
3 O'Clock A. NJ.
JOHN c. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, Sept. g. 1892. 5l5-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-30
Winter & Winter, Dentists. Office,

The schooner Aloha carried away
for the Coast twenty-four male and
two female japanese passengers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-30

P. H. KAUIMAKAOLE, ESQ, has this
day been appointed an Agent to Grant
Marriage Licenses for the District of Hana
Island of Maui.
G. n. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. 26, 1892. 5S7-3t
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-09
USEFUL TO KNOW.

THE quickest and best way to freshen
salt fish is said to be by soaking in sour
milk.
A QUARTER of yard of mosquito net
ting, folded down to the required size
and tackled, makes good dishcloth.
CEILINGS that have been smoked by
kerosene lamp may be cleaned by wash
ing with water in which soda has been
dissolved-the proportion is not impor-
tant.
A SPOONFUL of horseradish put into a
pan of milk will keep it sweet for sew
eral days; but the taste of the horse
radish is sometimes apparent if the
milk be used in tea or coffee.
GRASS stains upon children's cloth
ing may be removed by the appli-
cation of molasses, as though it were
soap, and presently washing Us usual;
the fabric will suffer no injury Old
Homestead
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-09
TESTED BY SCIENCE.

To PHOTOGRAPH flying insect re-
quires an exposure of 1-25, 900 part of a
second.
THE North star cannot be seen south
of the equator, but it is visible every
where to the north of the line.
IT was long supposed that bees col
lected the wax direct from flowers
Now it is known that if they are kept
from plants and fed on sugar only they
will form wax
WHEN gun is fred absolutely in the
vertical the ball will fall few inches
south and west from the gun in the
nothern latitude, due west at the equa-
tor and northwest in southern ATTITUDES.
PROF. BLATTNER, German authority
on entomology, says that some species
of insects are SO small that number
greater than the total human popu-
lation of the globe could be safely
slowed away in an ounce vial
IT is claimed that spiders defend and
clear trees from aphides and insect
pests. From experiments with spiders
on apple trees, it was found that they
are more effective in Kidding the trees
of these depredators even than insect
eating birds.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-09
INTERESTING FACTS.

A FLOUR is now made from the banana
which is said to be useful article.
FULLY four times as many people
speak Chinese as speak the English
language.
THE constant use of the telephone
produces impaired hearing, headaches
and nervous excitability.
The musk antelope can send forth
such powerful odor of musk that even
at distance of one hundred yards he
can smother his enemy to death.
No, MY son, it is not always polite to
tell man what you think of him. 1t
is safer to tell it to somebody else, and
is Just as effective in most instances
Boston Transcript.
FIRST quality second growth white
ash for carriages is SO scarce that the
probability is that in few years oak
will be used for coach poles and other
purposes for which ash is now used.
DURING a single year 500, 100000 mail
packages passed through the Chicago
post office, in addition to $4,000 tons OF
mail matter transferred from one train
to another. The inspector in charge
has under his jurisdiction 10000 post
masters and their employees.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-09
MEN OF OTHER LANDS.

TwENTY-THREE duels have been
fought by Rochefort, the French editor
and politician. In seven of them he was
wounded
CHANG Zoo, great governor of Shan
-tung, died ST. 600, 900 in debt, the size of
which indicates that hrs mind must
have been affected. His creditors are
also deeply affected.
THE bronze busts of the late ex-idol
of France, Gen. Boulanger, are a drug
on the market in Paris, and junk shops
are declining to take them even at old
metal prices.
THE emperor of China has begun the
study of arithmetic. When the serene
defender of the sun encounters some of
the pleasing problems of geometrical
progression the head of the imperial
tutor will be in jeopardy.
THE president of the French republic
has salary of S1S0,000 but when he
gives receptions to his thousands of fell
low citizens there is something besides
cold tea on the sideboard and cheese
and crackers in the dining-room.
GUsTAvE BANNEwITz, who saved Bis
marck's life twenty-five years ago from
the bullet of the would-be assassin,
Blind, died recently in small Ger
man town, where he lived in prosperity
and in the enjoyment of many honors
the grateful ex-chancellor had procured
for him
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-09
A FEW ART NOTES.

HENRY S. KITsoN, the young English
man, who has been selected to make a
statue of Farragut for Boston, is only
twepty-eight years of age.
SIR FREDERICK LEIGHTON has con-
scented to act as chairman of the fine
arts section of the royal commission for
the Chicago exhibition.
Miss HARRIET HosMER, the sculptor,
is to receive $4,000 for her work
Queen Isabella of Castillo" which is to
be unveiled at the opening of the
women's department of the worlds fair.
Rosa BoNHEUR has finished the larg-
est animal picture ever painted. 1t is
called lie Depiquage," and represents
ten horses, large as life, trotting over
the thrashing floor still used in parts of
southern Europe. She has declined
5000 for the picture.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-09
INDUSTRIAL FIGURES.

A HAME factory in Traverse City,
Mich, turns out 1859 names day. On
that scale it is an uncommon industry,
names being the pieces of wood used in
the collars of harnesses for draught
horses.
THE number of artificial teeth made
in America is increasing very rapidly.
Last year the trade turned out nearly
10000, 900 teeth. The houses which do
the most extensive export trade are
obliged to prepare teeth of different
colors for different countries.
THE cost of the tunnel under the
Thames, about four miles below Lon
don bridge, is to be 81, S55, 900. 1t is to
be 1900 feet in length and 26 feet in
diameter, with the crown only s
feet below the bed of the river at its
deepest part. The process of construe-
ton is to be almost like that of the
Hudson river tunnel.
THE Cleveland Iron Trade Review says
that "a great many American locomo-
tives are going abroad these days" For
ten months ending October 81, 1891, we
shipped locomotives to the value of ST.
802, 473, compared with value of $751;
$50 for the corresponding period of 1890,
an increase of over 800 per cent.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-09
SOME FUNNY THINGS.

''YoU say your son John went down
south and started a newspaper"
Eyes" tTs he making himself felt in the
community" "You bet he is. He has
been tarred and feathered twice"
FANGLE-'I have just patented the
greatest invention of the century"
Cumso-'What is it?" Fangle-''A
collar button which does its own swear
ing when it rolls under the bureau. -
Epoch.
WHAT are you going to dowith your
new skates, johnny" asked the caller.
81 haven't made up my mind yet" was
the reply, 'but think I'll get sister to
tie ribbons on 'cIn and fix EN- with gold
paint ito hang in the parlor. Washing
ton Star.
'''YoU are another poor victim of cir
Gcumstances, / presume said the char
itable housekeeper. "No'm," replied
MIR. Hungry Higgins proudly, 81 amt.
I'm self-made man, am, even if it
amt much of job. "-Indianapolis
Journal.
DEUcED AWKWARD. -Cholly Van Wyclz
-'D'ye heah that Albaht Victaw was
going to be mawwied?" Awthaw de
Gough-"Ya-as. Doosid glawd it amt
his fawthaw. 1t would be jolly awk-
ward, doncherknow, to have to nav
way."-New York Herald.
THE CAREFUL WIFE.-Wife-"W
don't you eat your pudding?" Husband
-'I'm afraid the pudding will put my
stomach out of order" Wife-"Well,
suppose it does. That's better than
throwing it into the slop barrel Have
some more?"-Texas Siftings.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-09

Send in your orders for job work to
the NUGGET office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-09
FOREIGN ODDITIES

TIE telephone has been known in In
dia for thousands of years.
A FRENCH woman's baby was so
small that she used her shoe for its
cradle.
IN the Sahara desert the day may be
boiling hot, but not infrequently the
temperature at night falls below freez-
ing point
CAREFUL investigation in Prussia re-
veals the remarkable fact that the aver
age life of Jews in Prussia is five years
longer than that of Christians
CAVES have been discovered in Tas-
mania which are perfectly lighted by
myriads of glow worms. One of the
caves is about four miles long.
CEYLoN has a spider which spins a
yellow web, the threads of which are
almost as large as buttonhole twist.
Its webs are often from six to eight
feet across.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-09
THE FARM ANIMALS.

HURRY hurts more than it helps.
Train your colts slowly; teach them as
you train.
THERE are men who would not sleep
with the window open in winter for IAN
interest in Goshen" who let their cattle
and horses sleep in stalls with two or
three boards off.
SHEEP have two teeth in the center of
the jaw at one year, and add two each
year until five years old, when they
have ''full mouth" After that time
the age cannot be told by the teeth.
SOME one shrewdly says that when
ever a man is anxious to sell you "a
good cow" it is pardonable if you ques-
ton the quality of the COW. Good cows
are always good enough to keep.
IT is good thing to remember that
warmly-housed animals do not require
nearly as much food as those that are
exposed to the cold. Make the stables
tight and warm, ventilate them proper
ly and save money in feed and sleep
with clear conscience.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-09
Alias Summons.

In the Probate Court in and for the County
of Owyhee, State of Idaho.
The DeLamar Mercantile and Banking Co.,
a corporation formed and existing under, and
by virtue of the laws of the State of Idaho,
doing business at DeLamar in said County
of Owyhee Plaintiff; VS.. John Allen De-
PENDANT.
The people OF the State OF Idaho send greet
ing to John Allen the above named defend
ant:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Probate Court in and
for the County of Owyhee, State of Idaho,
at the time hereinafter designated, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you,
according to the prayer of said Complaint, or
for the sum of 1921 is together with the costs
of suit.
The said action is brought to recover the
sold and delivered and for money advanced
by the plaintiff, to the defendant. at his re-
quest, between the Both day OF June 1891, and
the 18th day of Septem Der 1891, ut said County
of Owyhee. And you are hereby notified
that unless you appear and answer TO said
Complaint at my office at Silver City in the
said County within ten days exclusive Of the
day OF service, after the service on you of
this sum mons If served within this County,
or If served out of this County, but in this
district within twenty days, otherwise with
in forty days, the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded If you fail
to appear and answer.
Given under my hand and Seal of the Pro-
bate Court, IN and for the County of
fsEAL.l Owyhee, State of Idaho, this 18th
day of Feb. in the Year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two
E. LEWIS.
Probate Judge and Ex-oficio Clerk of said
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-09

DeLamar people respectfully invited to call upon
when they up to Silver City, and examine my immense
stock of Dry Goods Clothing Hats Boots and Shoes Gents
Furnishing Goods Beds and Bedding Furniture Watches and
Jewey Fancy Goods Pipes Cigars and Tobaccos and long
list of etceteras not included in the above aim keep
and am content with reasonable profits Especial attention
is invited to my large stock of Fine Clothing just in
receipt of large invoice of very fine Shoes Call and
AFULL LINE OF GROCERIES JUST RECEIVED.
Silver City, 1aaho DAVE ADAMS.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-09
LAST OF THE CENSUS.

CoLoRADo's assessed valuation in
1880 twas $74, Al, 693; in 1890 it was $751;
911,3 1926.
THE larger cities in our country are:
New York. 1,513,5 Chicago, 1,O9S, $40;
Philadelphia, 1,044, 1914.
SUPERINTENDENT PORTER estimates
the cost of the last census at eleven
cents for each person. A good many of
those enumerated are not worth the
cost.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-09

ARE the rough ways, the screaming
voice, the silly chatter and the offensive
stares yours?
ARE those rude habits of whispering,
of using slang and of continued lack of
quietness yours?
ARE those dreadful habits OF imperti-
nence to your parents, of lack of con-
sideration for others and of untidiness
Vours?-Ladies' Home Journal.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-09
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Dave Adams
and Ira s. Allen, of the town of Silver City
and state of Idaho, under the firm name. of
Adams q Allen, is this day dissolved.
The business will be continued by the nm
designed, to whom all moneys and accounts
due or owing to said firm are payable, and to
whom all claims within the legitimate scope
of the business of the firm are to be pre-
sented. DAVE ADAMS.
silver City Idaho, Feb 10, 1892.
Notice Is also given that will not be re-
sponsible for any debts whatsoever con-
tracted by the above mentioned Ira s. Allen
after the above date. DAVE ADAMS.
(4t)
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

One cannot read the ayhic recital
of pressn. and impending want and
starvation Ia Londoa without a shud-
der. The picture Is one calculated 10
chill 81 the marrow those IN THIS
country who are blessed with pros
pectise future Of plenty. The scenes
OF misery "a TIE metropolis Of England
are appalling. There seems TO be no
way of escape from a winter Of starya-
ton, misery and death. Able bodied
men are vasnly seeking employment At
wages 40 low that 4 weekly stipend
would DO less than a days wages Of al
American laDorer. The pallid faces Of
half starved women haunt the streets
IN quest OF bread to furnish nourish-
men. los the cry ny and emaciated
babes that he sNatned 10 Nretched
rags beside lgeless stoves and amid
squalor ard filth.
Dark amt frOwnlng poverty stalks IN
every street snd alley. No ray OF hope
for better times dummies the cheer less
fS.tEye. There - woe and poverty ~
every stirring breeze, ard the London
fog settles upon the starving thousands
Ike the pail of everlasting night.
THIS IS the picture that our free trade
friends invite Us to contemplate. They
point u the glorious advantages
thas are secured to them that live in q
country where no Mckinley bill blocks
the channels of trade and restricts the
markets They say TO Us break down
ms Chinese wall of protection and give
u free commercial intercourse with
the world. IL IS not patriotic to answer;
II England with her markets open to
the composition OF every cline. race
and nationality Is IN the dark shadow
OF Industrial paralysis. her factories
dismsntled and her working people
standing IA the presence Of actual star
vatiOn, then rear this Chinese wall still
higher and broaden its ramparts 10y a
thousand leagues.
While this picture OF London misery
Is before the eyes OF American labor
ers, their vision will not DO oOscured to
the prosperity that blesses our own
happy and contented homes. Nor will
they 90 to the polls November S and
vote TO transform America into an
asylum Of distress, destruction and
death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
AMERICA GOOD HNOUGH.

Many OF the newspapers of the coun-
try, especially in Chicago, are vigorous
ly discussing the subject "Who WAS the
first Discoverer OF this Continent
Modern historical research has thrown
considerable new light upon the early
discoveries upon this continent, and
while the honor by custom is univer-
sally sscrloed TO the Spanish agent of
Ferdinand and Isabella, the honor for
the rsal discovery goes begging. There
appears to be little doubt but that
America was visited by curious and
daring navigators long time previous
TO the landing of Columbus. Prince
Madcc, Welshman, planted a small
colony on the northern continent IN
Il76. Nearly two centuries before him
came Lief ErIksen, in whose honor the
Norweglsns and Scandinavians of Chi
cago held festival last Friday and
completed arrangements for purchas-
ing statue OF him for the worlds
far.
We are told that "a many as 500
years before Erksen came, this CONT
neut was visited from Asa by the bud
dhst Hoei-Shin, ana that also the Chi
nese camped on the shores of the
Pacific even before Hoei-Shln and his
retlnue staked n claim to the great un-
explored wilderness. As erybody
knows, this hemisphere took its name
from Amerigs Nespucci. the Floren-
tine, who touched It's verdant shores in
1917. It Is also known that the Cabots,
John and Sebastian, ante dated Yes
puccI by one year, coastlng along and
landing at various places on the north
ern continent in 1896. SO 1t would sp-
pear that the credit claimed for Col
umbus Is due to another, and that in
taking the name America no injustice
was done to the hero OF the recent
great demonstration held on the
worlds fair grounds.
With this additional data at hand 1t
IL proper TO Withdraw the suggestion
that America be rechrstened. IL Col
unlbus has claim SO have his prsde-
cessors Msdoc, Eriksen, shin and the
Cabots. America IA name that has
come 70 be cherished by every citizen
snd so long as there IS such a confu-
SION "a 10 the true discoverer, America
viii continue to be the name OF this
blessed country. Thsrs are 80 many
hall0wed and patriotic associations con-
nected with the name that most per
sous would regret TO part with il. Ne.
Il = change shat ever be made the
name should be 10 honor of the true
dlscoverer. when hjs identity IS satis-
factorily q iscovered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

The Citizens Meeting Held in
the Morton
APPOINTS SUB-C0MMITTEES
And Wal Begin the Work Immediately.
c. w. Chsuneey Chosen Temper
any Chairman OF the Comnnslse.

The owsshtsnong club. has passed
away, but the example II set n cnarlt-
able work Al Thanksgiving time will
remain IA this city always. Daring the
HE OF the club Il Was the yearly Gus
tom 10 choose committees. elect Off
GERS and Systematically collected from
those able 10 help the needy Of this
city such quantities of clothing, food
money or fuel as could be had and on
Thanksgiving day distribute II TO the
worthy poor. IL Was the custom of the
club members 10 do this and the work
was 90 fascinating 10 some of the boys
That they propose TO keep alive the IRE
OF charity III the breast of the citizens.
abort time ago q committee OF loo
was appointed 20 act as n general exec
utye committee 10 take care Of the
poor on this coming Thanksgiving
dav.
Lsst night that committee was called
10 meet IN the Morton house to organ
lZe and begin the work. There were
not many present al the meeting. but
IL has been the history of the move
ment from Its inception that lew
have been forced 10 take the lead ia
this charitable work, though there are
hundred. who will aid whenever the
work is organized. Mayor Stuart called
the committee to order last night, and
was chosen temporary chairman. He
suggested that c. w. Chsncey, who was
the prime mover IN the matter, explain
how the work had been done. Mr..
Chancey SAID II had been customary 10
select a president, two or three secre-
taries, \ treasurer and = working exec
utlve committee of five or SIX mem
beers. After organizing subcommittee
had been appointed 10 do the other
work. committees should be appointed
TO solicit furniture. To solicit groceries
To solicit fuel, 10 solicit money, To soil
Cit teams TO collect and TO deliver
goods, q committee on printing, n
committee TO obtain the names of
worthy persons, and many more COM
| mttees. he had list of the old COM
mittees and copies of the circulars o.
instructions to the committees. On
motion of u. NJ. Amberg, Mr.. Chaun-
cey WAS elected permanent chairman
| of the committee of 100. III. L. Wal
| bridge was chosen temporary secretary
| of the meeting. An executive COM
mittee, with Mr.. Chauncey rs chair
man, was selected ss follows: Edward
NJ. barnard, A. j. Bovine, Mayor Stu
| art, Arthur ). White and ID. NJ. Am
berg. The committee then elected H.
NJ. Amberg treasurer. Col. Aidrlch
| moved to give the executive committee
of five members all the powers of the
| committee of 100, 90 that would relieve
the large committee of attending TO un.
| important details. The motion car
| ried. The meeting of the hundred
then adjourned, and the executive
committee held q brief session. 1t was
decided to meet soon and appoint the
| secretaries and the subcommittee.