davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05
s. August
Flower

For two years l suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that I would have to
cease eating solid food for time at
least. l was so weak that l could
not work. Finally on the recon-
mendation of friend who had used
your preparations
A worn-out with beneficial re-
suits, I procured a
Stomach. bottle of August
Flower, and COM
menced using it. 1t seemed to do
me good at once. I gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my ap-
petite became good, and I suffered
no bad effects from what / ate. I
feel now like new man, and con-
slider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES E. DEDERIcK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. B. Utsey, st. Georges, S. c.,
writes: 1 have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent remedy. q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05
HOW THE CAUSE GROWS.

From a trustworthy correspondent
on Maui comes the following, which
will show how the annexation move
ment makes such fabulous strides,
as the organs report, on the other
islands. By the way an annnexa-
ZIONIST friend on Kauai writes in an
anxious strain, asking if the move
ment is not about on it's last legs.
The Maui correspondent, who is at
the head of large concern but who
is not known as politician, writes:
"I will tell you how the annexa-
tionists manage matters up here.
The Gazette makes much capi-
tai over the fact (O of having
the signatures of some thousands
of Portuguese who favor the
movement. A prominent storekeeper
of this district has a rather intelli-
gent Portuguese boy working for
him and being rabid annexationist
is of course working hard for the
cause. So he sends his boy out to
interview the Portuguese homestead
ers. The boy comes along and tells
his countrymen that annexation will
give them So per diem wages; flour,
sugar, etc., for virtually nothing,
and the crown lands to be cut up
and given away to all those who
sign for annexation; then, as none
of them can either read or write
claps down the names of the crowd
and goes his way rejoicing. 0 tenn
pOra! o mores!" And that is the
way the thing grows!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05
SNEAK JOURNALISM.

For specimen of sneak jour nal
ism commend us to news report in
the Advertiser, headed, "Norrie snd
the Star" 1t tells of the decisi on
of Judge Foster in favor of Norr lie,
and of the prosecution against DR..
McGrew being dropped. With the
sneaking tactics of its traditions,
however, the Advertiser fails to say
on what terms the prosecution was
dropped. There is no mention of
the fact that the Star engaged to
publish a full apology to Mr.. Norrie,
which it did the same afternoon.
Neither is the resignation of Dr..
McGrew mentioned in the same con-
nection as it should be, the fact be-
ing that the editor-in-chief had got
sick and tired of his responsibility
for all the slush and SANDER of the
Annexation Club and the Barracks
his paper was printing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05
FOR THE MASONIC TEMPLE.
Great Success of the First Days
Ladies' Lunch.

From 11:30 till / o'clock this after
noon the dining room of the Ar
lington house on Hotel street pre-
sented an animated scene. Tables
we're placed all over the spacious
floor so closely as to leave barely
room for the ladies, who were gra-
ciously serving the guests, room to
pass between. And for more than
an hour every table was occupied.
To-day's lunch was under the
management of Mrs. Dr) j. S.
McGrew and Mrs. A. Fuller. The
receipt of custom at the door was
presided over by Mrs. j. A. Hassin-
ger, who will have charge of that
branch of. the work throughout the
series. There will be four more
days of these lunches, from 1l:30 to
o'clock, given by the ladies for the
benefit of the Masonic Temples
building fund. An elegant bill of
fare was provided to-day, from deli
cious chowder to pie or cake and
coffee, with chicken salad and all
sorts of cold meats in the middle.
The whole force of the ladies'
committee was Ill dtteuudnce, anu
never were the lords of creation
more nicely waited on. Nobody had
to crash spoon or fork on the deli
ware to attract attention to his
wants. One was no sooner seated
than he was interrogated on the
chowder question, and when the pre-
vious question was passed on that
subject new business was ready on
anoth her.
Tomorrow the governing matrons
! of the feast will be Mrs. E. D. Ten
ney and Mrs. Dr.) Wood. There is
no reason to doubt that any day will
| fall short of the opening one in re-
! suits. Coffee was prepared for 15C
! to-day, yet the supply ran short
! There was sale of fancy goods at
the door, which realized part of the
! total of round S130.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05

DIR. McGrew has resigned the
chief editorship of the Star, it is
with good reason believed from the
circumstances, owing to disinclina-
tion to be further responsible for
the unseemly vagaries of that sheet.
The doctor, nor any of the other
owners of the Star, however, can
evade responsibility for it so long
as they continue to put up for the
support denied it by the public.
Neither can the Government be
held innocent of the Stars mis-
chievous proclivities while contin IL
ing to subsidize it at the public ex.
pense
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05
REPLY OF BISHOP WILLIS
To Resolutions Adopted by the Second
Congregation of st. Andrews
Cathedral.

Congregation OF St. Ahore" 3
Cathedral.
Bishop Willis has issued 27-page
pamphlet in reply to resolutions
adopted by the Second Congrega-
tion of st. Andrews Cathedral at
meeting held on April 20. The reso-
lutions, it will be remembered, were
in reply to an open letter of the
Bishop, announcing that the time
had come for the existence of two
congregations in one building to
cease. His Lordship argues his case
from the beginning of the division,
and in conclusion makes the follow
ing decisive intimation of an act to
put an end to the present situation:
SIN the strong conviction, there
fore, that the present arrangement
is barrier to the progress of the
Anglican Church, that, as long as it
lasts, keeping up spectacle OF divi-
sion, the Church can never exercise
that power and influence which
ought to be centered in it's Ca
thedral; the resolutions of the meet
ing on April Goth having thrown
back ON me the responsibility of
either leaving untouched an evil
which is threatening the life of the
Church, or of taking steps for its re-
moval, there is issued with this let
ter a revocation to take effect three
months hence of the license granted
by me in December, 1885, for which
just grounds have been shown to
exist"
AS the pamphlet of the Bishop is
dated May %, the revocation of Ii
cense will therefore be due August
p
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05

editor of the Advertiser, who we
hope will prosecute his investiga-
tions of the mystery until he gets
enough evidence to name the "nice
little fellow" who adopts the pen
name of "Allan Dare" He dare not
as yet name the person who was in
his mind when he indited the parti-
culars of this mornings wonderful
discovery
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged TO neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of AL.
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1893.

Mr.. Mendonca, representing the
Portuguese residents Of these ISL
ands, has taken his seat as men,
Der Of the Advisory Council of the
Provisional Government. One would
have thought that, with so many of
the alleged "better class" of Hawai-
ians supporting the P. G., the origi-
nal owners of the country would
have preceded the Portuguese con
tract labor immigrants in receiving
representation in the councils of the
Revolution.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05
hawaiian FLAGS American
MASONIC BENEFIT.

TN AID OF THE FURNISHING FUND
l. for the New Masonic Temple, the wives
of the Free Masons of Honolulu will give
series OF Lunches and hold sale of Fancy
AaFse an1s srast at the Ellington Dnning Room on
9th, lasting until FRIDAY, June 9th, in
elusive, between the hours of IL 80 A. NJ.
and 2 o'clock p. NJ. Admission fee to
Lunch SOC. All are cordially invited.
BY order of the COMMITTEE.
7l2-H
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05
WAGNER'S CHASE.
He Leads the Police on the Trail of
Murderer.
-
- -

Mr. Wagner rushed into the Po-
lice Station on Saturday evening
and asked for eight men, as there
had been murder committed up
town. Captain Juen made an effort
to get in a few questions, but he
couldn't get them in sideways.
Wagner wanted squad of men
right away: he was sure there was a
murder, and there was big crowd
of men coming down to the Station.
Juen managed to get four men and
they started with Wagner in the
lead. The officers met five Japs be-
ing brought down to the Station in
a hilarious condition with a three
cornered jag on. Wagner passed
them by, saying those were not the
men. The men rushed into an alley
way on Kekaulike street, in the
vicinity of Kaumakapili Church,
where they were confronted with a
door, which was smashed in. The
noise made by the officers scared a
japanese inside out of his wits, and
he tried to get away, but was
"choked" by the officers. The two
story building was searched from
top to bottom but no murderer
could be found. One Jap was found
lying on the floor "speechless." He
was picked up and carried to the
Station. Wagner's murder chase
ended in wild goose"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05
TO Get at the Facts

Regarding Hoods Sarsaparilla, ask
the people who take this medi-
cine, or read the testimonials often
published in this paper. They will
certainly convince you that Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses unequalled
merit, and that Hoods Cures.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05
NOTICE.

L SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
l. from this date for any debt or debts
that may be contracted by my wife, Kate
Marion Thomas, without my written order.
II. Is. THOMAS.
Honolulu, June ., 1893. 7i5-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05
PROVISIONAL LEGISLATURE.
First Session in the Late Royal
Palace.

First Session in the Late Royal
Palace.
This afternoon the Executive and
Advisory Councils held their first
session in the old throne room of
Iolani Palace (now the Executive
building). Presents: Ministers Dole
(President), King, Damon and
Smith; Councillors Wilder Vice
President), Hatch, Allen, Emmeluth,
Waterhouse, Brown, Tenney, Suhr,
Mott, Morgan, Mendonca and Bolte.
President Dole sat in a luxuriously
upholstered chair beneath the once
royal canopy on the dais formerly
occupied by the throne. The other
Ministers sat on elegant plush chairs
at long table, at right angles to the
dais, on the left front of the Presi-
dent. Desks and leather-upholstered
chairs in two crescent rows in front
accommodated the Advisory Council
For the press large table on the
right front of the President was pro-
vided, the scrbes being favored with
the rare comfort in working time of
leather cushioned seats. DR.. Rodgers
had his secretarial dignity well con-
served in snug desk and comforta-
BILE chair in the middle top front of
the floor.
Secretary Rodgers read requisi-
tion from the Curator of Bishop
Museum, for certain books in the
Palace library. Referred, after a
short discussion, to special com
mittee-Mr. Allen, chairman.
Minister Smith read petition
from Peter Quinn, who has served
four months Imprisonment for may
hem, asking for pardon. Referred
to judiciary committee.
Minister Damon explained that he
had not as yet had time to call the
finance committee together. He
submitted the following report for
the past week:
Cash on hand, May q, 1893, $751;
941.7S.
Receipts, week, sale of bonds,
none.
Receipts, week, general revenue,
| S11 ,36S.35.
Total, S6S,31O13.
oeHeldl eAPeuSes loi Weeh, @oA,-
04797.
Available cash, June 3, 1893, S16,-
26216.
Outstanding indebtedness:
Treasury notes, S4l 600.
P. NJ. G.. notes, S169,OOO.
Total, S2l0,OOO.
Overdue indebtedness:
Treasury notes, $1,000.
z. Nj. G. notes, Sl30,000.
Total, S139,O0O.
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK. MEMO.
Due depositors this date, $780,
275.25.
Notices maturing this date, S12,-
40.
Cash on hand, P. S. B., this day
S3441.75.
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES.
Expenses Provisional Government
to date, $72,471.13.
This includes all expenditures, in
Guiding military, and not appropri-
ated by Legislature.
Expenses Provisional Government
during week, $7595.6O.
TREASURY CASH MEMO.
Silver in treasury to redeem certi,
fcates, $4,000.
Road Board fund in treasury, 1884,.
030.11.
School Board fund in treasury
1886.
Available cash, as above, $16,262,
10.
Total cash in treasury, $362, ,92S S21
Mr.. Hatch read reports of the
judiciary committee on two bills re-
ferred to them, which were accepted
and the bills advanced stage. One
related to the possession or use O.
dynamite or other explosives anC
the other was an amendment to the
1888 law on pounds, estrays, brands
and marks.
Minister Damon introduced bill
to amend the Postal Savings Banl
, law. Referred to judiciary commit
tee.
At 2:35 the Councils went into ex
ecutive session.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05
NOTICE.

nN ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE MR..
" ~ 5. Sachs requests that all accounts
due him be paid before the 10Th of this
month.
Honolulu, June /, 1888 7l3-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05
LOST

I'M THE NIGHT OF MAY 3lst, A
" Small Gold Watch with Black Cord
attached, and name OF ~. X. Kanepuu"
engraved on inside of case. A suitable re-
ward will be paid TO the finder on return
ing it to the Undersigned at the Marshal's
office. ]. X. KANEPUU.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, June 8, 1898.

Oceanic the most important
event in the maritime history
of Honolulu was the arrival of
the "Miowera" on Thursday.
This adds to our already
excellent service, a line of
steamers on which the people
of these islands may journey
in comfort to the more north
ern cities on the American
Continent. That the line will
be a convenience to persons
who wish to travel across the
Continent via the great Cana
dian line no one will deny, but
whether there will be sufficient
demand for passage and
freight to warrant the continu-
ance of the service after the
close of the Worlds Fair is a
matter for conjecture. 1t is to
be hoped that by that time
affairs here will be settled and
Honolulu will be the objective
point Of globe trotters Of the
Universe.
Frequent calls for a superior
Anti Shaft Rather prompted us
to order from our Coast agent
what in their judgment is the
best contrivance of its kind in
the United States. We receiv-
ed them by the steamer on
Friday and can supply you
with any number of sets de-
sired. They are an indispen-
sible article to people who ride
and who want to get the COM
fort there is in the luxury.
The cost is trihing.
Two days before the steam
er arrived we were entirely
cleaned out of our celebrated
"Colorado" brands of oils and
plenty of orders to fill. The
steamer and the MARY Winkle-
man. brought us a supply and
we will be pleased to receive
your orders. These brands
of oils are now used on a ma
jority Of the plantations on the
Islands and we confidently ex.
pect that in a twelvemonth
the demand for it will be quite
as great as for the Hendry
Breaker which is now used on
twenty-one different planta-
tions. In both cases it is the
superiority of the article thai
sells it. If you should try
"Colorado Oils" once the effcc,
would be a surprise to you
A postal card to address will
bring to you a little book on
Lubricatlng Oils that will be O
interest to any person who
handles machinery.
For weeks past there ha:
not been a Mammoth Chin
ney in town; we supplied othel
dealers until our stock was ex
hausted and we were forcee
to sell the chimneys from oul
store lamps in order to suppl,
our retail customers, ever
then we could not keep VI
with the demand. Now w.
have a large stock and Cal
accommodate anyone whe
needs the articles. You know
what we mean, those great big
chimneys that are used OF
store lamps.
All of our lines have beer
filled up during the past week
the blacksmiths have th'
largest lot of Horse Shoes tt
draw from that it has eve
. been their good fortune tt
/ meet. The carpenter can hav'
Nails galore and Tools with
out limit; and the man wh'
n wants a Wheelbarrow can b.
; supplied here.
S Last week we said some
thing about Hose, good hose
SIS feet came on the "Austra
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05

Hoods Pills cure constipation by
restoring the peristaltic action of
the alimentary canal. They are the
best family cathartic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05
LOST

nRAFT NO. ~ FOR $50 FAVOR OF
~ Kalili (wl ON Messrs. IL. Hackfeld Il
Co, has been lost and payment hereby
stopped. I0SlA KAMA.
Kalawao, Molokai, May 25th. 73s-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05

DIR. NJ. j. Davis is a prominent
physician of Lewis, Cass county,
Iowa, and has been actively engaged
in the practice of medicine at that
place for the past thirty-fve years.
On the 26th. .of May, while in Des
Moines en- route to Chicago, he was
suddenly taken with an attack of
diarrhna. Having sold Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr9a
Remedy for the past seventeen years,
and knowing its reliability, he pro-
cured rs cent bottle, two doses Of
which completely cured him. The
excitement and change of water and
diet incident to travelling often pro-
duce a diarrhea. Every one should
procure a bottle Of this Remedy be-
fore leaving home. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith IL o., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-05

Daily Bulletin, 90 cents a month,
delivered free.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-20

The farmer, after the manner of fa-
theirs, would have questioned the wis
dom of the step, for he would have liked
to have known something more of his
would be sOn-in-law, but he was over
ruled by his wife, whose sympathy with
her daughter-after the manner of moth
ers-blinded her eyes to the danger she
was mourning.
The SWANS were inconsolable, to the
Indignation Of the other girls, who could
not see what there was in Marie-al-
though they loved her very dearly, of
course-to merit such an absurd atten-
ton on the part Of the young men.
Some Of them did not hesitate to speak
their minds pretty openly, and there
were several unpleasant scenes by the
we'll under the old lime tree. This pub
licity brought some Of the young men to
book, and some Of the others, recogniz-
ing from Marie's attitude that their hope
was but small, gave up the chase and
betook themselves to solitary wander
ings in the forest and carving initials on
the trees--such of them as could write
and such despairing devices in the way
of hearts transfixed with arrows as their
imaginations could evolve.
Robert did not lose any time in hav-
ing the date Of the marriage fixed. ''The
girl was willing" he said, 1.-THE mother
was satisfied, and the father did not OBJ
ject; therefore what was the necessity for
delay" For reasons Of his own, on which
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-20

he did not choose to enlighten them,
Robert did not want any formality about
the marriage which could be avoided.
He told Beaumont that he did not trust
lawyers, speech which pleased the old
man, who did not trust any one, and quite
won his heart by saying when they came
to discuss the betrothal
II do not know whether Marie is to
expect any dot from you, and do not
care. am quite content that you will
do what is best for her. want nothing
except to be allowed to live here with
you, my dear father and mother, SO that
| need not take Marie away from the
home where she has been so happy"
This Of course made everything
smooth for all parties, and not the least
for Robert himself, who thus escaped
any dealings whatever with public Off
Gals, whom he Stunned, and won COM
pletely to his side the old farmer, who
found indeed that he chad not lost a
daughter, but gained a son."
The wedding was a great occasion in
the village. The oldest inhabitant could
not remember such doings, not even
when the GROWING of Louis XIV filled
the whole of France with such rejoicing
that people were found who believed
that there would never be hunger any
more.
But there are always people to be
found who will believe anything.
TO BE Continued.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-20


and have suffered even as have myself.
You ask no questions. I ask no ques-
tons. We are from henceforth friends,
and as such I mingle with you freely.
Here and hereafter am a simple citizen
of Charmont-sur-Pont"
No better instance could be given of
the absolute guilelessness Of these simple
folk than the fact that they received in
faith and with gratitude this appalling
piece Of sheer impudence. They all
made low bows or courtesies and re-
joiced in their hearts and on their coun-
tenances.
Presently he said:
"The night comes on, and I must stay
somewhere. You mentioned the name,
think, if my memory served me right,
Of one Beaumont, at whose house you
thought it well that I should rest. Is he
here, OF shall some of you conduct me to
him?'
This speech settled the matter. Not
only had he deftly quartered himself in
the most desirable spot in the village and
by the public desire, but he had in an in
direct way by renewing the matter of his
accommodation himself given a gentle
reproOf for their hardness. How could
any one after this venture to ask him
any questions, although all were burn
ing with curiosity to know something of
him? AS yet they did not know even his
name.
So it was that the stranger became in
stalled in the best house in the village as
an honored guest. Farmer Beaumont
made much of him, producing for his
benefit the best wine he had, while his
wife and their daughter-an only child
now, for the boy and girl who had pre-
ceded her had both died young-prepared
tasty supper and spread for his bed their
finest sheets.
The supper and the wine, especially
the latter, seemed to thaw the strangers
reserve, for without being asked he told
them his name, doing it in such man.
ner that he seemed to be comforting IA
vor.
"You will doubtless, my good friends,
like to know my name. Well, a man, no
matter who he may be, must not be
churl to those who have taken him to
their hearts,"
Here Marie blushed and turned away
her head.
"You may call me-remember that l
say it freely-you may call me Robert!'
"Robert what or Robert whO" asked
the farmer.
''Easy, my good friend! Such knowl-
edge might be of inestimable value. But
why, say again, should scruple to tell
even such thing to one who for aught
any of us can tell may some day be close
to my heart, through some one he loves,
even as feel am close to his and to the
hearts of those dear to him."
Here the farmer scratched his head.
His wife settled her cap strings, and
Marie again turned away her head.
The stranger went on:
''The name you long so eagerly to hear
is none other than the proud name of
Macaire!'
AS he spoke it he threw himself back
in his chair with an inefable air of toll
GRAFTON at their surprise on hearing such
name, quite regardless Of the fact
that not one Of those present, from the
farmer himself down to the half silly
cousin who sat hugging himself in the
chimney corner, manifested the slightest
or faintest measure of surprise, interest
or any kindred emotion. Nevertheless
the effect was just what he had calcu-
lated on, for seeing him expecting to see
surprise they all tried to exhibit some