davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-01
Grand Masquerade |!

AT THE REQUEST OF SEVERAL
IA Prominent Ladies and Gentlemen
who took part in the ball which was given
last month, another Masquerade will be
given at the Armory on TUESDAY
EVENING, July 4th. 1t will be given
under the direction OF the same committee
who conducted the last ball. Everything
will be done 70 ENSURE a good time 70 those
who attend. The proceeds will be applied
to the Transportation of an Invalid TO his
home and the balance will be given 10 a
Ladies' Charitable Society. Doors open
ut o'clock.
~ TICKETS 81. Tickets can be had
at Hollister a. Co., benson, Smith x Co.,
Hebron, Newman Co., Hawaiian News
Go. I55-lit
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-01

Daily Bulletin, go cents a month,
delivered Jrse.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-01

w, Ii. Benson, piano and organ
amer, has returned from Kauai and
lay be found at the Arlington
lotel as usual, Nd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-01

The P. G. band will play as usual
at the baseball game this afternoon,
which is to be between the Hawaiis
and Kamehamehas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-01

The steamer Mokolii brought 125
sheep from Lanai this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-01
FOR SALE
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

DY A PORTUGUESE MAN AND WIFE
ID for General Work about house and
premises except cooking. Apply to
762-1w* NJ. A. GONSALVES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-01

Diamond Head, IL m.-Weather,
hay; wind. light northeast.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-01

Call in at the Rife Range on the
way to the 9Th of July picnic and
win one of the many valuable prizes
offered,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-01

A list of grocers who will close
their stores on Fourth July appears
elsewhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The Hawaiian play is postponed
till next Saturday evening.
Diamond Head, IL m.-Weather,
hazy; wind, light northeast
The steamer Mokolii brought lbs
sheep from Lanai this morning.
A list of grocers who will close
their stores on Fourth July appears
elsewhere. y.
The advertisement of the Hawai-
ian Hardware Co. furnishes pleasure
and profit. n.... ...
The S. S. Warrimoo was telephon-
ed as fifteen miles off at o'clock
this afternoon. "i' , '''n "t''
DR.. Oliver arrived in town from
the Leper Settlement on the steamer
Mokolii this morning. ",#.EfEa .
G. Borchgrevinck and wife of
Kauai left on the barkentine Hilo
yesterday'for the Coast.
S. Roth and John f. Colburn have
dissolved partnership. The latter
will carry on the business.
--------2-------at.
A boatboy named Pamalo was
fined SIS by Judge Foster this morn
ing for pummeling an ice-wagon
driver. L. Il Rf li.
|
Call in at the Rife Range on the
way to the 9Th of July picnic and
win one of the many valuable prizes
offered,
The P. G. band will play as usual
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-01

The Hawaiian play is postponed
till next Saturday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-01

A boatboy named Pamalo was
fined SIS by Judge Foster this morn
ing for pummeling an ice-wagon
driver. B.. t4stl j.B4 II.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-01

S. Roth and John f. Colburn have
dissolved partnership. The latter
will carry on the business.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-01

The advertisement Of the Hawai-
ian Hardware Co. furnishes pleasure
and profit. ....... ..I u..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-01

The S. S. Warrimoo was telephon-
ed as fifteen miles off at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. SLID .'|.. 'r.'. t',
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-01

> G. Borchgrevinck and wife of
Kauai left on the barkentine Hilo
yesterday'for the Coast.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-08
PiTH AND POINT.

SNooPER "Td have you know come
of good family Ricketts, OF
must have travelled long distance -
Vogue.
WHIFFLER They tell me Sharpleigh
made his entire fortune in less than a
week. How did be do it?' Staples
''Cornered the Boston spectacle mar
ket Troy Press
THE girl whose eyes are dazzled by
an engagement ring can't be expected
to see many faults in the giver For the
time it may be said she's stone blind
Philadelphia Times.
"What is the difference between
humor and nonsense2" said the inquisi-
tive man. "Humor, +" replied the candid
man, lis represented by the joke you
make yourself; nonsense is represented
by the joke some other fellow makes. z
Washington Star.
'sMR. GINGHAM,' said Taper, II would
like a fortnight's absence to attend the
wedding of very dear friend" ssIt
must be a very dear friend, indeed, to
make you want that much time. Who
is it?" tWell, sir, after the ceremony
she will be my wife Bits.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-08
Reformed Spelling

We hear a great deal about spelling
REFORM" which means a simplified
method of spelling English words.
Most of the reformers favor using the
present characters of the alphabet and
spelling according to sound. A col
ored man at Isle of Hope, near Savan-
nah, Ga, however, has improved upon
this proposed method by com bining the
characters of the alphabet and the
numerals. This Isle of Hope darby re-
Gently built a small sailing sloop Of
about six tons, and named her the Ex-
tenuate. Maritime law requires that
the name Of vessel be painted on the
stern, so Evans applied at the custom
house to have his sloop measured, and
to obtain a register. When the sur
veyor went to Isle of Hope to measure
her he was dumfounded when he dis
covered painted on her stern s'X1ous. ,"
--Harper's Young People.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-08
JAY GOULD'S MISTAKE.
Hs Thought He Would Escape Eevillni
After Death.

xE8 IhouSnE re 6oHi0 Escape ISeVAknE
After Death.
Many men have wondered what
their fellows would say of them after
their death. Jay Gould had his weak
ness. He once confessed it.
81 don't think / ever had an ambi-
ton" he SAID. except to break the
world and TO see what it will say about
me when I am dead. No man will be
cruel enough to say what he really
thinks of me when l am dead"
If the dead millionaire could see the
stacks Of clippings which his son Ed
win has collected ae would hardly I'M
dertake the task of reading them for
two very good reasons. 1t would take
him several years to accomplish the
task and the tone of most of the com
ments would not have pleased him.
Shortly after his fathers death Ed
win Gould arranged to have sent him
a copy of every newspaper article
printed about his father. He has since
December 3 received twenty thou
sand clippings, which combined make
an obituary notice some six miles long.
OF these twelve thousand have been
taken from the press of this country
and Canada, three thousand from the
British newspapers and The remainder
from those of France, Italy, Ger
many, Sweden, Holland and Spain.
Two clippings have been made from
Turkish publications. IN. Y. World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-08
WOMEN MOCNSHINERS.
They Fight the Revenue ofiicers and Are
Not ArraStnd.


They Fight the Revenue Officers and Are
Not Arrested.
''As she was not fairy and had o
Hst which rivaled in size the digit Oh
my namesake," said Walter 2. Cor
bett. OF Macon, Ga. United States
marshal for the southern district 81
that state, when she hauled off and
hit me with all her might in the mouth
i felt it. But my esteem and consider
alton for the sex, of course, prevented
any like exhibition of fistic prowess on
my part.
s.As a rule women do not engage in
Illicit distilling. When they do it is to
take advantage Of their sex and they
distill for brother or husband. No
jury in Georgia will convict a woman
of illicit liquor manufacture, and they
therefore screen their male relatives.
zone of the most memorable raids I
ever made was in Taylor county The
old man had five daughters, two of
whom were quite pretty. When we
drove up we were met by bulldog as
big as calf A few blows with fence
rail settled him. In an arbor not far
from the house was one of the daugh-
tiers. She was subject to epileptic fits.
Our arrival produced one. The other
girls were down at the distillery at the
edge of the swamp. We went down
there, three of us. They set*npon as
and for few minutes there was fun.
Maidens of their caliber, who can han
die hoe, pillow, or split rails, are for
midable antagonists. The way they
! ~, IL Ia.
tore us and bit us for a few moments
would have been amusing to a casual
spectator, but 1t was certainly trying
to our feelings. However, we subdued
them and soothed them, rescued the
epileptic sister from her fit, destroyed
the distillery, confscated the whisky
and left No, we didn't arrest them,
for it would have been worse than use
less, and the father, as it happened.
was away.
'sThey promised solemnly never to
make another drop of moonshne
whisky, but went to work the next
day, and we raided them again about
three months afterward, though this
time they didn't fight and / have been
recently informed that they are stiil at
work. These five Amazons of Taylor
county, understand, entered into an
agreement among themselves not to
marry. but to make whisky as close
corporation of five. I don't see how
the two pretty girls could have made
this resolve. AS soon as they saw US
one of the elder girls called out in
shrill, high voice: Reviews which is
the word of warning among moon
sinners and will throw a community of (
moonshiners into commissions. Wash
ington Star.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-08
MILLINERY NOVELTIES.

VERY soft velvets of almost grenaaln.e
thinness are among the novelties IN
millinery trimmings.
WIpE-BRIMmED hats, with an abu IN,
dance of ostrich-plume trimming, VIII
be popular orspring and early-summer
wear.
W1pE-BR1MMED leghorn hats, such as
have been worn by children for the past
few years, are brought out for ladles'
They are to be trimmed with lace
bows and tips.
FLAr-roppED hat with Prince OF
Wales cluster set exactly in the top OF
4he corner is new design. 1t has the
merit of novelty, and but little more
can be said in it's favor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
Saahona.n N~w..

sSoHoxIsB, Oct. iS-Ispeciai. Both
the crialinai and civil dockets Of this supe-
rtor court are overaaraened with work.
Over 90 cases now axa;; trial Judge Nc
Bride. Of Skasir county. has been ordered
hcss 70 relieve the pressure. and will sit
apon civil eases. while Judge Denny will
continue the grind on the criminals.
slsa of the increasing value OF Wash
irgioa lnmaer in the East was shown sAls
week by the shipment az a car load of ee-
dar shingles from Lorgle Bros Il Evans
milt TO Connecticut
Mrs. Martha Cogharn died yesterday
OF brain fever.
Z. +. Gierln is having his log spur put in
shape 10 supply the Lowell mill with logs
for the Great Northern snow sheds on the
summit. lie expects to put Ia i.ooo, ,ooo
feet of logs.
The shingle mills OF Snohomish county
are preporing TO run all winter. orders
are In tor February and March shipmer =
already and the output promises TO be Dig.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19

vsScoUyKs. B. c., Oct. is.-[Special. +
The steamer I. w. Carter. OF Victoria, is
now at sawhitti harbor. disabled. Capt.
Beale and Engineer George Alan, who ar
rived here on the Barbara Boscowitr say
that they unshipped their rudder and were
towed into Nawhitti harbor by the United
States steamer Mohican. The chartercrs
of the Carter. Messrs. Muir and Welsh. OF
Victoria. wanted them TO continue, rudder
or no rndder, and tried to thrash the cap
tain into coming round 10 their views.
The engineer came TO the captains assist.
ance and gave the charterers thrashing.
then took boat and left them on board
and came out to meet the Boscowitx.
which brought them 10 this port. They
have reported TO the owners of the vessel
and asked for instructions as to what
would better be done TO bring the vessel
back TO Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Bsllada LAphams. the san Francisco abortion
i.t who caused the death Of Amelia Doaneily. =
ls-yeas-o!d girl, has beeu charged by the eoro-
ncr's jury with murder
Rsyeune Agent r. 81 Thomas has discovered
an opium factory at o4k1sle. stsaisiaus county.
cal. and secured large quantity of crude
ontum and about !, ,1u0 hxe-tscl cans flied wish
the drug.
H. p Patrick, one n the most prorn;neD; mem
bsrs OF the Topoio6ampo cooperative colony in
Msxteo. wss last week sSsAssineied Tuesday
the assassin. isyear-old youth, was found
strung sp and his body r;diisd wIth bullets
Polaaders and Italians got inso q Sight during
. dance at the town halt IN Whiting Lake
comfy. Ind, Monday night. Thirteen persons
weEe seriously injured Joha Poshsnsky was
literally scaipea alive, while dagger thrust
sexsrei tne iugnisF vein OF another unfortunate
tsuiss Winter, aged "a. of Aew York. kept
company VITA 8 harbsr Ia spite OF TIE objection
of her brother John. aged 26 Tuesdsy night
IoAa vent 10 the hoase Of Mrs IecaaAhan, on
FlFty-eigath street. where is sister was en-
pfsysa, sAot her dead aud thsn Killed himself
Daring social gathering a. tbs house Of .
Ms Clark ia ssn Francisco. Lawrence Kelly
asd John MAianey engaged in quarrel over
poiat OF etiqnsste regarding the manner of
dslaEiag the liquid refresh neat served by Mrs.
Clsrk Later an alteration snsusd. 10 whieh
Ke iy was slashod wifh razor By MAlozsy. The
former w@s taken bone AB1 died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
The case Of CITY ci.rk smy,h.

TACOMA. Oct. is.-ISpecial. l-City Clerk
Smyth showed up in the municipal court
today to stand ,ra on the charge of en-
bezzling $fo The hearing OF the matter
was adjourned to the 26sh inst. at 10 a. m.
Mr. Smyth was out Of his office a, the time
search was made for the records OF the
money which the stub shows was paid
into the hands OF some one OF the city off,
cisis. He was arrested at his house, which
is in rte outer suburbs, in che evening,
and taken 10 the city Jail. presumably TO
prevent his ahseonding with the t61 Mr.,
Smyth said TO = PosT-INrELLfsEScEK re-
porter that his understanding of the irreg-
uarity is that an Italian peddier vas
runnIng two wagons on one license and
that the coming up OF the case In court led
70 the examination Of his books in his abb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19

HoILlSGswoRTH. Oct, L. - Especial. ~
deorge Miller, night watchman az Blank
cnship's mill tour miles north Of here.
died very suddenly at IT'S o'clock this
morning Of heart failure. He Was starting
IRE In the stove at his home. when he
fell backward upon the floor and expired
Immediately. lie was about % years Of
age, and leaves a wife and two small chill
dren.
TACOMA, Oct i1-iSpecisll--rhis after
noon. while loading hay a. the warehouse
on Bailey street. Engvel Halvorscn.s a
teamster. living at SIS Sixth avenue, sud
denly dropned dead. He was hauling on
rope at the time. and IL Is believed that
over-exertion caused heart trouble. He
leaves large family that were dependent
nnnn him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
Port Townsend New.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct. 1s--fSpecial. -
A confidence operator calling himself
Thompson and claiming to Represents the
MacDongali a. Southwick Company, of
Seattle, has victimixed a number of sub-
urban residents out OF small sums OF
money. He would take orders for goods.
exact small advance payment and depart
for pastures new.
The Epworth League conference partly
represented By delegates from various
parts OF Puget sound convened today.
Through some Misunderstanding but few
delegations have arrived. At today's
meeting several ministers delivered ad-
dresses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
SEATTLE WASHINGTON THURSDAY. 49, 1898

oi tne nnance com mittee ~ which yooF-
nees sas supposed TO have stated hy au-
taority that no conprofEIse would take
place on the repeal bill in which he or the
administration could be considered as
factor
mis- scored Daniel and others who had
been guilty Of revolution when the senate
iof more than two months had been doing
nothing. while indignation was sweeping
over the whole land II do nos blame the
minority, he said: III blame the majority
Tor sitting still ike children aad permit.
ling the govern meat 10 he paraivxed. Yeu
cannot pass an appropriation biz or bill
Eeaueiag taxation or TO hep commerce be-
cause the senate has left its rules and ah-
uieased rs power. The issue has entirely
changed. and il Is useless 10 dis
cuss the vision or unwisdom of re-
peal OF the sherman LAW. The whole
question ia which the American people
have the deepest interes: today is shall the
majority or minority Of the legislative
branch rule I am asked. tauntingiy,
viii go and carry into execution what
ever the majority in caucus shall write
DOWN. say. without any hesitation. no.
l have not reached that point of self
aoasemens that will come here and
register the Will OF somebody else" There
was time when he had talked of com
promise. but since the chief of the Demo-
cratic administration was charged With IN
hdeiitv to his party and there was the be-
ginning OF an anti-administratioa party in
the senate he had cut his bridges and
burned them behind him on the subject of
eompromise. lie was a Democrat who
stood by the organized administration of
his party.
At 5:l5 Voorhees, moved that the senate
take recess until 10 o'e.ock tomorrow
morning, which was agreed TO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
Democrats See That Silver 0ues-
tion Must Be Settled.
LEADERS SEEKING COMPROMISE.
Party Measure Preferred. Unless Re-
publican Aid Is Needed.
Morgan sIurs the sapreme Court. and
Teller Condemns Rusiness Men-NiIi.
Says the 0uesfioa Now Involved ls
broader Than That OF Curreney.

WASHINGTON CFrY0ct. is-The Demo-
Cratic steering com fnitiee OF the senate
was n session greatpari of the day try
ing 10 devise sehene for settlement of
the differences existing on the financial
question on that side Of the chamber, and
appearances at tina close of the day inds-
Gated that progress had been made. Ii is
asserted that the committee progressed far
enough to prepare the rough draft of a bill
which is to be submitted 10 the senate as
soon as the majority senators can be con-
suited upon its merits The members of
the committee refused TO confirm the re-
port. as did also those with whom they
consulted. II vas also asserted that the
bull which is to be submitted would SIM
ply provide for extension of the present
Law for year from the iirst day of next
July. One great obstacle which appar-
entity stands in the way of progress Is the
attitude of the repeal advocates 1t is
stated that an effort is being made to bring
these members TO see the importance of a
settlement of the question, and the scheme
to bring about a party measure will be
dropped If II is unsuccessful, and Reprb-
licsn senator's asked to join the Democrats
so as to make majority OF the senate.
A Democratic conference has for the
present given way b consultation OF SEN
aiors individually, and il will not be de-
cided upon until late In the week, if at all.
In discussion of the situation this after
noon, Senator Pettigreg said 'The
Democrats as party cannot agree. nor can
the Republicans as q party. There are
thirty-eignt senators, Republicans, Demo-
Gratis and Populists. against repeal and
eight counted with the repealers who are
anxious for q compromise. When either
OF the parties can agree upon a measure
the silver and compromise men will get to-
gether and frame bill which will go
through. because they will have the votes
to put II through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19

ssoHoMIsH. Oct. ia-lSpeciai l-At q
meeting of the city council last night the
committee appointed 10 investigate the
books Of City Treasurer Bakeman made a
partial report and asked until Tuesday
next TO complete their investigation. The
council not having fixed the salary Of the
city treasurer under the recent law, Bake
man has presented q bill for his salary,
among other accounts. The amount ef
this bill Is the point ct issue. When thas
Il settled IL 10 thought everything will be
satisfactorily arranged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
In the Heuse.

WAsHIssrcs CRY, Oct. 1s.-The re-
psainder of the week in the house prom
ises to be exceedingly dull. It was decided
TO postpone consideration of the bank
rupscy bill until next week. During the
nrst morning hour the bill TO reduce aud
regulate the fees and work of United
States district and circuit courts and terms
made by district attorneys. marshals and
commissioners was taken up and passed.
Gray then called up the New Jersey bridge
bill. DE Witt Warner of New York and
Gray almost came TO blows in . dispute
over an amendment TO the bill. after which
IL was passed. The house then resumed
consideration of the printing bill, and
without action adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
Rries Tacoma news.

TACOMA, Oct. ls.-fSpecial. IA Joint
committee of the public buildings and
health and police committees of the city
council today. after viewing the premises
of the city jail. agreed to recommend to
the city council the utilization Of the
quarters In the new city hall for the city
Jail. as was originally intended.
Judge Pritchard has issued an order In
the case of Thompson ct al. VS.. the Town
Of Sumner which affirms the legality of
the election of November 5 last for the
issue of $1,000 of bonds for the purchase
of a water plant.
NJ. NJ. Taylor's house was robbed Of $500
worth of jewelry yesterday while the FAM
iIy were in the lower story.
Lawrence Benson and John Acbay have
been sentenced to year apiece in the pen
itentiary for grand larceny.
Mayor Huson, Percy Dickinson and
Charles King are charged with misap-
plication of 5000 of the funds of the
Washington Bridge Company. and a re-
ceiver 10 asked for the company by G. n.
Parker. III. w. Topping. David Milliken,
J. T. Howson and G. s. Milliken. Judge
Stallcup will hear the petition on Saiur-
day. The defendants deny the allegations
in toto. and some of the plaintiffs are SAID
to have diselaimed the terms of the peti-
tion.
The body Of Jens Nelson was found yes
terday floating at the head of the bay. He
was a fisherman and Is supposed TO have
fallen overheard and been drowned. lie
had but one arm and would be almost un-
able TO help himself in the water.
The jury disagreed in the case of
Wheeler vs.. The International Wrecking
Company. better known as the Collapsible
Cylinder Company.
Allen c. Mason has q collection of
minerals which cost the defunct mining
exchange $50 10 Collect. and which Is
said TO be worth 5000. which he promises
70 give 10 the Chamber of commerce and
Commercial Club. provided these organ
iEatIons unite and provided they agree 70
maintain the collection rs 8 permanent
state exhibit