davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
Arrested for Larceny.

2. Muiakuchi, Japanese, was ar
rested this morning on the COM
plant OF 7. Hashima, fellow-coun-
tryman, charging him with tho lar
ceny OF watch springs and crystals,
Hashima is matchmaker, and lately
he could not account for the disap-
pearance of certain little articles
about the shop. He finally left the
matter to Detective Larson for in
yestigation. The result OF the in
yestigation was the arrest OF Muia,
kuchi, and the police think they
have q good case,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
Vehicles Collided.

A dray driven by a Chinaman
named All Hoo collided with a brake
in which was native lad named
Benz at the corner of Nuuanu and
Beretania streets, this forenoon.
Benz was driving on the right side,
and All Hoo in trying to turn into
Nuuanu street, miscalculated the
distance and the result was a COLI
sion. The axle of Beni's brake was
smashed, the damage amounting to
about S. All Hoo was arrested fol-
furious and needless driving, and
now he is taking lessons from Major
Macy on how to turn corner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
Business dead Not much

Business dead =? Not much !!
Leastwise it is not so with the
California Feed Company. We
have made a. business for our
selves, which has steadily grown
through all the hard times other
people are complaining about.
We have just secured from Mr..
j. f. Colburn his old stand, cor
ner Queen and Nuuanu streets,
and taken possession of those
large and convenient premises.
We had to do so, because our
old place at Leleo is too small
for our fast-increasing business.
In few days the bark "Mauna
Ala" will be here again with her
fourth full cargo of Hay and
Grain, bought by our Mr.. J. N.
Wright who will arrive on that
vessel. We prefer to select our
merchandise ourselves rather
than have others do it, which
means that we get better goods
at a less price.
We thank our many friends
for their liberal patronage for
the past three years, and hope
by strict attention to a business
we thoroughly understand to
merit the patronage of as many
more.
CALIFORNIA FEED co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
Shipping Notes.

The barkentine Amelia is being recaulk-
ed OIL the Marine Railway.
The barkentinc Irmgard has been thor.
oughly scraped from stem to stern prepa.
ratory for new coatngs of paint. She is
lying in naval row.
The bark Albert is lying in the stream
expected to leave for San Francisco about
the latter part of the week.
The Duke of Argyll and the Enoch Tai.
bot, lying at the new Fort-street wharf
and the Wrestler, at the P. NJ. S. 8. wharf
are still discharging their loads of coal.
The steamer Jas Makee arrived from Ka
paa this morning with 2249 bags sugar apc
100 bags rice. She also brought an sOO-lb
pipe for the Pacific Brass Foundry. TIL!
Rithet this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06

For rheumatism | have found
nothing equal to Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. 1t relieves the pain as soon
as applied, j. W. Young. West
Liberty, W. Va. The prompt relief
it affords is alone worth many times
the cost, 80 cents, II continued use
will effect a permanent euro, For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
q Co, agents for the Hawaiian
Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
Passengers.
DEPARTURES.

For Kauai per stmr lwalani, Dec sc X
Ewart.
For Hamakua per schr Ka Moi, Dec B.,
J Alfred Ntagoon.
For Maui per stmr Claudine, Dec SO
unna, W II Cornwell, Mrs J Wode-
Hamm and about % deck.
For Kauai per stmr Mikahala, Dec s.
Mrs E W Holdsworth and servant, G X
Goodacrc AMI wife, 9 l. Brito, DR. Fried
lander, Z ,lohnn, G b Hofgaard, Mrs II
Isenberg, Miss Schmidt Miss Anhagen
and about IS deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
STRUCK ON THE HEAD.
An Accident on the Water Front this
Morning.


A native dock laborer named Lac
ula met with painful accident on
the water front at 1890 o'clock this
morning. Laeula was assisting in
discharging the coal from the Brit
ish bark Duke of Argyll, when a
large lump of coal dropped from
the bucket and struck him square
on top of the head, making a nasty
abrasion. The man fell unconscious
and was picked up by fellow-labor-
ers. Police officer Kailikole had him
conveyed to the Police Station, and
later to the Queens Hospital, where
the wound was sewed up. The man
did not remember anything when
he came to, the blow having been
unexpected.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06

Cargoes from Island Ports.
Stmr James Makee--2249 bags sugar, 100
bags rice.
schr Woiwahine-2l2O bags sugar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06

The p. G.. band will give con-
cert at the Hawaiian Hotel this
evening. A dance will be held in
the lanai after the concert.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06

A supplement of interesting ORR
ginal matter appears with this issue.
Subscribers will please notify us Of
any failures to receive the supple
ment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
Born.

Born.
ROWAT-At Santa Barbara, CAL, on Nov
9, 1898, to the wife OF A. r. Rowat. Y
g., daughter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06

For a nice Christmas present,
what is the matter with a pot or
basket Of choice ferns, to be had at
Mr. Lilies residence on Saturday
afternoon9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06

Santa Claus Headquarters will re-
main open every evening from now
until Christmas. New goods for the
holidays per S. S. Australia.
THos. G.. THRUM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06

PART l.
/. Overture-Concerto. .......,.. Rudiger
Orchestra
2. Song-Sing, Sweet Bird ......... CAM
Miss Albu.
3. Flute Solo-ll Traviata ......... Verdi
Mr.. l.. Barsotti.
1. Song-Dear Heart ........ Mattel
Miss Rose Albu.
5. Gayotte-Dearest Love ... Munkett
Orchestra.
6. Duet-Hear Me Norma. ....... .Bellini
The Misses Albu.
/. Notwithstanding ........ Herman
Orchestra.
=. song--The Song That Reached My
hoaII' ..:.''... ....,,. JORDAN
Miss Albu.
3. Clarionet Solo-ll Sonnambula .Bellni
Mr.. w. Keogh.
4. Song--Angels' Serenade ....... Braga
Violin obligato by Mr.. J. Rosen.
Miss Rose Albu.
8. March-Joyful Days Roth
Orchestra.
o. Duet-Maying. Alice Mary Smith
The Misses Albu.
Hawaii Ponoi.
Accompanist, Prof II. Berger.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06

Mr.. Livingston, manager of the
late M. Goldberg's store, is giving
great bargains in mems and boys
clothing. See the prices elsewhere
stated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

The p. G.. band will give a con-
cert at the Hawaiian Hotel this
evening. A dance will be held in
the lanai after the concert.
A supplement of interesting ORR
ginal matter appears with this issue.
Subscribers will please notify us OF
any failures to receive the supple
ment.
Mr.. Livingston, manager OF the
late M. Goldberg's store, is giving
great bargains in mems and boys
clothing. See the prices elsewhere
stated.
For nice Christmas present,
what is the matter with pot or
basket of choice ferns, to be had at
Mr.. Lilies residence on Saturday
afternoon9
Santa Claus Headquarters will re-
main open every evening from now
until Christmas. New goods for the
holidays per S. S. Australia.
THos. G.. THRUM.
With the Friend for December
are issued portraits of the late Rev.
Samuel Chenery Damon, D. D., and
Mrs. Julia Mills Damon, his wife.
DR.. Damon was the founder and for
forty years the editor of that perio-
dical.
A large mongoose measuring two
feet three inches from nose to end
OF tail was shot yesterday at the
Enterprise Ranch, Nuuanu Valley,
by Joe Silva. 1t had been commit
ting havoc among the chickens and
eggs.
A new carpenter shop for the l. l.
S. N. Co. is being built at the cor
ner of Allen and Kilauea streets on
the Esplanade. The materials used
in its construction were those from
the abandoned Huelo mill, which
were brought here c few months ago
by the steamer Hawaii.
Mr.. j. S. Walker, agent for the
Royal Insurance Co. and Alliance
Assurance Co., is first in the field
with Office calendars for 1894. On
tho Royal Insurance Co.'S calendar
are neat representations of the four
groups of marble statu;;,, which
adorn tho corners of the Albert Me
mortal, Hyde Park.
Owing to the gratifying press of
advertising on our columns the past
week, u good deal of local matter
has been sacrificed after being put
in type. A report of tho cricket
match on Thanksgiving Day was
rescued from tho killing process, be-
cause the winners being strangers it
would look bad to suppress the re-
cord of their triumph.
Sixty-seven Japanese sat down to
the dinner complimentary to officers
Of H. |. j. M. S. Naniwa at the Ha-
waiian Hotel yesterday evening.
Many of the most prominent Jap.
anese residents were present. The
Hawaiian National band played de-
lightful music on tho grounds dur
ing the dinner. On the hotel veran.
ola and on the grounds were noticed
prominent society people and naval
officers lovers of good music.
Engine Co. No. has been engaged
all day in pumping water out of the
coferdam under the stern of the
steamship Miowera. This afternoon
the water has been so far reduced
that the keel could be seen, reveal
ing large rent in the iron at the
extreme end of the keel, where the
stern post was broken off. The
blades of the propeller received
slight injuries by having been bat
tered near the tips. So large mum
Der of people took an interest il
watching the operations that tn
wharf where the Miowera is lyin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
The 9ailg q llle1in.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1893.
M A RHINE JEW 8
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. q.
Am blk G d Bryant, Jacobson, 10 days
from San Francisco
Stmr Kaala from Waianae and Waialua
Btmr James Makee from Kauai
Schr Moiwahine from Koholalele
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
Departures.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. q.
Stmr james Makee for Kappa at pm
Schr Mahimahi for Waialua
Schr IA Moi for Hamakua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
Volcano PAINTING
FOR SALE.

An Oil Painting of the Volcano, by the
late JULES TAvERNIER, being one of his
latest productions, OH view and for sale by
l.. J. LEVEY,
S9S-3t Corner Queen and Fort Streets,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06

With the Friend for December
are issued portraits of the late Rev.
Samuel Chenery Damon, D. D., and
Mrs. Julia Mills Damon, his wife.
Dr. Damon was the founder and for
forty years the editor of that perio-
dical.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06

A large mongoose measuring two
feet three inches from nose to end
Of tail was shot yesterday at the
Enterprise Ranch, Nuuanu Valley,
by Joe Silva. 1t had been commit
ting havoc among the chickens and
eggs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
THREE WEEKS !

~ Goods being sold at
enormously Reduced Prices,
at less than half the value.
@ The undersigned To-
Gated at Nuuanu street, is
Offering the following Goods
in order to reduce his large
stock.
~ Conc and see for
yourselves and you will be
surprised.
Mems undershirts worth a5c., now 2oc. or
Mems Canton Flannel Drawers, worth Soc,
only 15c.
Mems Straw Hats, new style; worth 81 now
75c.
Mems Straw Hats, new style; worth Soc.
now $500.
Mems Black Hats, best values at zoe. and
Mems Black Socks. fast color; 2oc. or
Mems Pants, good value; worth - now 81
pair.
Mems Coats in various patterns only 5.
each.
White Handkcrchiefs worth loc. now &c. OF
6for 25c.
Ladies' Kid Slippers worth ~ IL pair now
81.
Mems Pants, good value; worth "a now 81
Mems Pants, good value; worth IS now 50
Mems Cotton Socks, Sc. pair or for 25c
Mems Overshirts, full size; 25c. each.
Silk Handkerchief worth Soc. only 2Oc.
Silk Handkerchief worth 81 now Soc.
Mems Calfskin Shoes only $l.75 pair.
Brown Cotton, good value; 10 yds for SOC
White Cotton, good value; yds for 70.
AND OTHER GOODS
Too numerous to mention al
equally Reduced Prices.
YEE CHAN &c 60.
1851 Nuuanu Street. 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06

A new carpenter shop for the |. l
5. N. Co. is being built at the cor
ner OF Allen and Kilauea streets on
the Esplanade. The materials used
in its construction we're those from
the abandoned Huelo mill, which
were brought here c few months age
by the steamer Hawaii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

head is made of steel or stone. ft is
shaped like heart or dart and has a
stem about an inch long. The sides Of
the stem are nicked or filed out like the
teeth of saw. Nearly all the wild
Indians now use steel arrowheads, they
being n great article of trade among
the savages Eastern firms manufac-
ture thousands of them and sell them
To the traders, who sell them 20 the In
dians at fabulous price or trade them
for furs.
when the shaft Is ready for the
head the warrior saws a slit with a
nEked knife in the end opposite the
notch and inserts the stem of the ar
rowhead. The slit must be exactly in
the center of the shaft and as deep rs
the stem is long. When properly ad-
justed the teeth of the stem show them
selves on each side of the slit Buffalo,
deer or elk sinew IL then softened in
water and the wood Is wrapped firmly
TO the arrowhead, taking care to flt the
sinew in the teeth of the stem, which
will prevent the head from pulling out.
"The next process Is TO put on the
feathers. To do this properly great
care must be taken. Turkey or eagle
quilts are soaked in warm water 10
make them split easily and uniformly.
The feathers are then stripped from a
quill and put on the shaft Of the arrow.
Three feathers are placed on each shaft
and they are laid equidistant along the
shaft. The big end of the feather Is
fastened near the notch OF the shaft
and laid six or eight inches straight
along the wood. The feathers are
glued 20 the shaft, and wrapped at each
end with fine sinew. The nrrow is now
painted, marked. dried and ready for
use.
"When the arrow il fred into the
body IL cannot be got out. II you pull
at the shaft the barbs catch and the
shaft pulls out, leaving the arrowhead
I'm the wound. Some war arrows have
but one barb. and when this srrpY is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

81 was stricken with nervous disease"
writes Mrs. Craig, which affected my heart
head and stomach. i doctored with physi-
clans Of our town, but got no relief from the
terrible sick headaches pains in tho heart and
stomach until ! used DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. Before ! used this
wonderful medicine the nerves in my eyes
were so affected that / feared that would
lose my sight. ! would get so nervous and
weak could not walk across the room with
out terrible palpltation of the heart. / had
not taken one bottle of DIR. Greenc's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, before my head and
eyes were cleared of their dull aching, and /
am growing stronger every day. cannot do
half justice in the praise OF this medicine"
This wonderful remedy is the greatest boon
to womei ever discovered, and by its use you
can be restored to sound, vigorous and healthy
womanhood. BY all means use It now. in the
spring, for every body needs spring medicine
at this season OF the year. This is the best of
all spring medicines and is recommended as
such by the doctors, TO invigorate the blood,
strengthen the nerves and start up the nat
ural action of all the organs. You can pro-
cure II at all druggists for 81, and II is purely
vegetable and harmless. Indeed, IL is the
prescription of the great specialist in chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene of "a Temple Place, Bos-
ton, Mass, who gives consultation free, per-
sonally or by letter. Use il and IL will bring
back strength TO your nerves. freshness TO
your complexion, brightness TO your eyes, the
bloom of health TO your cheeks. elasticity and
spring To your step, and that happiness and
enjoyment of life which you have missed so
long
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
A GRACEFUL ACT.
Vice Presidsnt Norton Tenders q Recep-
tion to His Successor.

Vice President Norton Tenders q Recep-
tion to His Successor.
WAsHrNGToN. March 2-vice President
and Mrs. Morton rendered a reception at
their residence here last night to Vice Pres
1dent-elect and Mrs Stevenson. 1t was an
unprecedented thing for the outgoing vice
president to bestow any recognition, Of
Acial or social, upon his successor, the ex-
change Of such compliments having here
tofore been confined to the occupants OF
the presidential chair. But the inspiration
of the affair was more than purely official.
Mr.. Morton served in the house of repre-
sentatives Of the forty-sixth congress with
Mr.. Stevenson, and ever since there has
existed between them q mutual esteem and
regard
The invitations numbered 600, and but
few of the recipients failed to respond in
person. They were introduced in turn TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson by their host The
guests included the members of the senate,
almost en- masse, members Of the cabinet,
assistant secretaries Of the departments,
heads Of the bureaus, the New York
and Illinois delegations in the house,
che Justices of the supreme court
of the United States and Of the District Of
Columbia and court of claims; the diplo-
matte corps, the heads Of the army and
navy and good spripkiing Of the subordi.
nate officers and large number of Vice
President and Mrs. Morton's personal
friends.
During the evening a musical selection
was rendered by the marine band and an
elegant collation. was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

The wise mentors in conventional lit
erature virtually tell you that child lit
erature wants no real children In it,
that the real child's example Of defect
i've grammar and lack of elegant de-
pertinent would furnish TO its little
patrician patrons suggestions very hurt
full indeed to their higher morals, ten
denotes and ambitions. Then although
the general public couldn't for the life
of IL see why or how and might even be
reminded that it was just such rowdy-
ing child itself and that it's father-the
father of his country-was just such a
child, that Abraham Lincoln was just
such lovable. lawless child-all this
argument would avail not in the least,
since the elegant mind purvcyors of child
literature cannot possibly tolerate the
presence Of any but the refined chill
drcn-the very proper children-the
studiously thoughtful poetic children
and these must be kept safe from the
oontaminating touch of our rough-and-
tumble little fellows In holden gray"
with frowsy heads, bcgrimed but laugh
ing faces and with such awful, awful
vulgarities Of naturalness and Grimes Of
simplicity, and brazen faith and trust,
and love of life and everybody In IL.
All other real people are getting into
literature and without some real chill
dren along will they not soon be get
ting lonesome, too?-James whitcomb
nilou tx, Eor,,un
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

dred into the BODY, II the shaft be
pulled, the barb catches in the flesh and
the steel turns crosswise in the wound.
rendering 1t impossible to extricate IT,
Fortunately but few Indian tribes now
use tho poisoned arrow. Each tribe
had its own way Of poisoning. Some
did 1t by pounding mp ants with NOR
tar, mixing them with the spleen Of an
animal and then letting it decay, after
which they tipped their barbs with It.
"Arrows are FIRST smoothed by being
rubbed between two grooved stones
held firmly together in one hand las
Pedro spoke he slid an arrow between
two grooved stones) till the bark flies
of. Disputes sometimes used TO arise
as to who sor,e particular carcass be-
longed TO after the slaughter OF a herd
of buffalo. II the arrow still remained
in the body the question was easily de-
cided by drawing Il out and examining
the make Of It. The Pawnees took
good care of their arrows and never
made them detachable at the barb. Some
wing their arrows with two feathers,
rs the Comanches; some with three,
Like the Navajos and Utes, and some
with four, like the Tonlo-Apaches."
Here Pedro stopped and beckoned to
his beautiful little wife. She handed
him cigarette, and having Lit 1t he
continued his story:
Now, to make good bow: Well,
very tepee has its bow-wood hung up
with the arrows In the smoke of the
fire well out of reach of the flames. A
warrior with q sharp knife and sand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

stone or file can make bow in three
days if he works hard but it most gen,
orally takes week and sometimes a
month to finish fancy bow. When
done, it Is worth three dollars In trade.
See, the bows differ in length and
strength, being gauged for the arms Of
those who are TO use them
"A white man would, until he learned
the sleight of IL, find himself unable to
force OF such an arrow may be imagined
when it is remembered that while a
Colts revolver will not send ball
through n buffalo, an arrow will go
through buffalo and come out ON the
other side. A mans skull has been
found transfxed to tree by an arrow,
which had gone completely through the
bones and imbedded itself so deep in
thewood as TO sustain the weight of the
head. He had been tied up to the tree
and shot.
AZ once saw" said Pedro, ga Plains
Indian ride alongside of a large buffalo
COW, going at such speed that il re-
quired feet pony to overtake and keep
up with her. Leaning forward the In
dian drew his arrow to the head and
sent it clean through the body of the
buffalo, so that It fell TO the ground on
the other side.
Bows are made of all kinds Of wood:
the best are made of Usage orange, hick-
ory, oak, ash, elm, cedar willow, plum,
cherry, bullberry, and from the horns
Of elk and mountain sheep. No Indian
who cannot handle the strong bow is
deemed fit for war. There are three
bows, the baby bow used By children,
the long bow and. last of all, the strong
bow.
1.-THE Sioux and Crows make the best
bows. The Sioux bow is generally four
feet long. When unstrung it is per-
fcctly straight. Some bows are COW
cred and strengthened and made more
vitally elastic on the back by being
strung with sinews. In such instances
the back of the bow is flattened, then
roughened with file or stone, the
sinew being afterward glued on. The
sinew is then Tapped at the middle or
grasp of the bow and at the ends. The
string Is attached while green, twisted
and left to dry on the bow. The whole
outside of the wood and sinew is now
covered with q thick solution of glue
and the bow is done. These bows are
beautifully painted, beaded, velveted
and leathered." MILLER HAaEMAN.