davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-24

1t would give the professions of
regard for Hawaiians' civil rights on
the part of the p. q. oracles some
degree of credit if they were accom-
panied by advocacy of Hawaiian re-
presentation in the councils of the
Provisional Government. Instead of
this, however, we find the morning
organ in agony over the injustice of
keeping the Portuguese aliens out
OF representation. If representation
is to go by nationality, then the Ha-
wAiians should have first place, and
the japanese and Chinese not last.
The distress of the Advertiser over
the dear Portuguese is probably as
sincere as its newfound faith in civil
rights for Hawaiians under annexa-
ton
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-24
TALLER THAN THE EIFFEL.
Sir Edward Watkins Great Tower in
London Has the Foundation Laid.

The foundations of Sir Edward
Watkins new Tower of London have
been completed. They occupy four
acres in pleasure park of 120 acres
between Willesden and Harrow.
They consist of immense blocks of
concrete. The nature of the ground
where the tower is to be constructed
is so sloping and uneven that while
one set of fuotings appears about
five feet above the surface another is
seven feet below, a third five feet be-
low and the fourth at least twenty
feet below the surface.
These foundations go down nearly
twenty feet, and should be capable
of bearing any weight that could be
placed upon them. They have cost
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
whole undertaking may be gathered
from the statement that the Eiffel
Tower, which is to be SO far surpass-
ed in size by the English tower, was
made OF 1000 tons of steel and iron,
consisting of 1900 specially design
ed pieces, fastened together with
100000 rivets.
The English tower is to be $50
feet higher than the French wonder
and the latter can be seen at dis
tance of seventy-fve miles. The
English structure will also be on
higher ground. On the top of the
English tower there will be an OBJ
servatory and rooms for scientific
experiments, which are likely to be
of great value.
The plan provides for large
landing-stage that will accommodate
10000 people. This landing-stagt
will contain a large dancing-roon
and several shops and have refresh
ment-bars all round. Underneath
will be rooms for stores and othe
purposes, while at the top there vii
be number of small rooms which
might be used as private dining
rooms.-C Chicago Tribune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-24
TIE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD Is AS FOLLOWS

THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD Is AS FOLLOWS:
ALL that certain tract of land contain
ing 3O-100 acres at Kalawahine, Honolulu,
aforesaid, conveyed to me by Bishop &
Company, by deed recorded in the Hawai-
ian Registry OF Conveyances in Book ll2,
page 361.
All that tract of land containing 126
acres at Kealakomo, Puma, Hawaii, con-
veyed to me by Wailehua and wife, by
deed recorded in Book lib, page 2Sl, and
being part of Royal Patent Grant 1898 to
kenaaulani ct al.
3-All that tract of land containing 11674
acres at Manawai, Molokai, conveyed to
me by Hoopii Olepau, by deed recorded in
Book Is, page l55 and being part OF l.. 9.
a. 1900 to Hoonaulu.
All that tract of land containing 4.20
acres at South kona, Hawaii, conveyed to
in Book l25, page 26i, and being the land
described III Royal Patent 5543, l.. G. A.
j744 to kaelemakule.
5-All that tract OF land containing q. 800
square feet at Kapalama, Honolulu, afore-
said, conveyed to me by Lau Chong by
deed recorded in Book =, page =, and
being part of Royal Patent 40I, l.. G. A.
500 to kanoa.
6-All that tract of land 15O by $50 feet,
being Lot 324, Block g. ut Pearl City, Eva,
Oahu, conveyed to me by Oahu Railway Il
Land Company, by deed recorded in Book
~, Pase 200.
-One snare III l1"iualoa, ana North
kona, Hawall, transferred TO me ana ). n.
Nahale py NAOMI py aeeu recorueu Ill
Book ~, page ~;
S-Aii those lands conveyed TO me by he-
aloha kaiua, by deed recorded IN Book
l30, page 100, and being Il one-half interest
IN the lahd containing i3o acres descrlbea ,e 9i
IN Royal fateht o4h', u: =. a. Li9h TO III
haualoha NJ haWanI1 Nortn Mona,
Hawall, ana az that iamd containing M
acres described IN Royal fatent Grant loo'
10 Naiua AT haWahut y North holia aioTe-
and oo
AL y tllai !raGG Oh li.hu containing oo-loO
acre at Mann, H0noluil, aforesaid, con,
veyed 10 me by .. haaiai, py DEED recorded
in BOOK 81 page 46o. ,
ll-Ali that tract OF land coltalng 3o-loO
acre at kaiihl, aforesaid, conveyed to me
by homo, by DEED recorded III BOOK w.
page 3S6.
!l-Lots ana IL at hapalama, aforesaid
beng part OF the lana conveyed TO me by
+. hanoa by ueed recorded IN BOOK Vi
page 5o1, anu Delng part VI Royal Patent
ioi, L. =; a. s5oo TO hanoa;
iZ-All OF that tract of lana containing
oZ fatholhs at heawanul, Moiokal, con
veyed 10 me py haul hamene, Dy deed re-
corded III BOOK w, page ~, ana being the
land described IN hoyal fateht |oel, Il. y
a. 4oZ3 10 haallepo'
l3-Ihat certain lot on the EVA SIDE o
my new homestead al hapalaiha AFORESAID
conveyed 10 me pS l-au Chohg, Dy ueeu re
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-24

Mr.. r. w. Wilcox, one of the
orators at the Inauguration of the
Annexation Club, suggests in the
Liberal that Fijian should have
precedence over Portuguese in fill
ing the next vacancy in the Advisory
Council. The reason given is that
he might be mistaken for Hawai-
ian and annexation on the basis of
Alaska's acquisition thus be pro-
noted. Rather sharp on his late
patrons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-24
MONDAY, APRIL "a, 1893.

What next of our prospective and
rising new industries is going to be
duplicated in the United States with
promise of supplying all the home
market2 Who would have thought
it should be tea? What can we raise
in Hawaii that the Aaron's rod of
American enterprise will not pro
duce likewise somewhere ON Uncle
Sans big farm2 Taro maloo is
about all that's now in sight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-24

The clipping referred to by our
correspondent contains long striag
of advertisements of spiritualist,
clairvoyant and trance mediums"
who grow rich in San Francisco off
the gross superstition of foolish poo
ple.-Ep.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-24

A large coffee plantation near Cor
doba, in the State Of Vera Cruz,
Mexico, has been purchased by Claus
Spreckels, the San Francisco sugar
king, for 100000. He propose to
attract Americans with moderate
capital into this lucrative business,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-24
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, april S9, 1898.

We had quite made up our
minds to ignore the question
Of the day in this column for
various reasons, but, as the
space in the Honolulu dailies
is occupied largely by the
editors in moulding public OPT
Mon on the subject Of politics
and religion it is quite prob
able the readers Of this paper
would ignore our advertise
ment if we were to let pass the
to "speak a piece"
We do not intend to say that
we know how the thing will
be decided, we violate no con-
hdence when we declare pub
licly through this column that
we do not. We are not alone
in this and we have no hesita-
ton, no compunctions of con-
science in telling you that we
burned many gallons of mid
night oil before we reached
this conclusion. We doubt if
Mr.. Cleveland knows; we can
imagine we see him sitting in
his "nightie' after every one
else in the family has retired,
reading the various memorials
and petitions he has received
from Honolulu, we can see his
face brighten as he pores over
the Illuminated reasons why
the Islands should be annexed
and then spread out over his
knees the memorial from the
patriots who request for as
many reasons that the country
be not toyed with. We can,
in our minds eye, see the flick
ering hope die out after he has
waded through the various
documents at hand and hear
him ask "Where am att" and
the echoes Of every corner OF
the room allotted to the first
gentleman of the land as a
place of repose will take up
the question and refer it to the
judiciary committee, and there
the memorials and petitions
will curl up and die like the
minority reports in the last
Legislature. Mr.. Blount will
fix the thing in his own quie1
way, just now he's the people
Those who do not dabble ir
paint are not aware that there
has been a shortage of tha
article in this market for the
past few weeks. The painter
who has held back his worl
on account of not being able
to secure a supply, may get al
he wants from us by telephon
ing. By the "Australia' WE
received enough Pioneer White
Lead to cover every building
in Honolulu, and make then
vie with the exhibition build
ings in Chicago in whiteness
We're bound to have a boon
, here as a result Of the advel
tising the country has had, an
the property owner who want
to sell or get increased rental
cannot do better than get thei
houses ready before the boor
,, begins. When the carpenter
! and painters are engaged tn
prices will go up. Supply an
r demand governs the wage
/ of the painter as in the case {
0 every other branch of labo
Cut off the supply and let tn
demand grow and where ar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-24

My wife was confined to her bed
for over two months with very Sc
we're attack of rheumatism. We
could get nothing that would afford
her any relief, and as last resort
gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a
trial. To our great surprise she be-
gan to improve after the first appli-
cation, and by using it regularly she
was soon able to get up and attend
to house work. E. H. johnson, of
G. j. Knutson ~ Co., Kensington,
Mimi. so cent bottles for sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith ~ Co,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin, 30
cpnts npr month";
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-24

c Cook, V Knudsen and wife, u Moo
nan, Baron LuttwltH, $ 7 Alexander, VI a
Dudley. Mrs 5 Arnold, 4 J Moore.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-24
Booked for the Coast.

The following passengers are
booked at the Office of w. g.. Irwin
g. Co. to leave by the S. S. Australia
on Wednesday for the Coast:
Mr. and Mrs p Lee and 9 children, L NJ
Walsh WI Anderson, f Porter, J r
Kendall, S Hulburt and wife, DIR Bull, DIR
NJ l. Miner Rev S Wallace, Miss Lowrey,
Miss Strout, Miss \ l. Smith, Mrs NJ +
Paulison, Miss Mary 6 Parker, Miss Annie
X Pratt, Miss Helen Kinney, Miss Duncan,
DR. and Mrs y Cross, Miss Hill, DR. f l.
Miner, wife and children, Mrs A W Keech
and child, Miss Halstead, DR. and Mrs
Wight, Mrs Mcguire, Mrs Chaplin, Mrs
Miss Laura Wight, L N English, 4 G
Moore, \ Hamburg, Miss Little, Miss
Fletcher, w Hanngan and wife, Miss Bull,
Mrs DIR Bull, Mrs Thurston and child, Mrs
H Gum and child, Miss Mcguire, Mrs T L
Krouse, Mrs Marks, Saml W Wilcox and
wife, Mrs l. L Carey and children, Mr.
and Mrs r Chute, Mrs Mclean and child,
c H Wctmore, q KunSt, G \ Lee, W II
Cole, Arthur Hill, Sister Jerome, Sister
wick, Miss Mahon, Mrs w q Nccdham
Mrs /. L Tracy, IT. Knapp, f Slandecker
Miss Hulbron, Mrs Cushing, w Hebron
and wife, Sir Kenneth Cumming, DR. l.
Holden, f W Lounsburg, Hon c l. Me-
Arthur and wife, DIV Gratley and wife,
Bronson Howard and wife, H G. How
land Mrs W Il Moilet, Mrs " G Walker,
Miss L Pomeroy, Mrs W ID Wittrain,
Mrs Andrew Moon, Captain Sayce, 5 l.
Longley, Geo II Paris, X W Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs Durkee, Miss Z Playter Miss c
Playter, Mrs Blake, Miss Blake L } Crane
and wife.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-24

The following names are already
booked to leave for San Francisco
on the S. S. Monowai, due from the
Colonies on May 4th:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-09
FurS and Winter STYLES,

With the advent OF the wintry season
which has begun during Yuletide, the
subject of ''furs" becomes, as matter
of fact, of permanent Importance to
Modistes and their customers. Furs are
in great vogue this year and fur trim
mings are more used than they have
ever been. They are seen in very great
variety of combinations; and since they
ornament outside garments as well as
walking costumes, evening and ball
dresses, and moreover adOrn hats and
bOnnets of every form, one has need of
sure guide to understand what are
really the correct combinations of the
season. The Mcdowell Fashion Journals
are of invaluable service in this respect.
giving with unerring good tase, and a
profusion of practical illustrations and
all the necessary information. La Mode
dc Paris and Paris Album o. Fashion which
only cost $3.50 Yer year, or 35 cents per
copy, each, have the finest Partisan styles,
and La Couturiere, $500 a year, or 30
cents per copy, gives the most practical
French Fashions. Yearly subscribers to
either Of these Journals are entitled to
a Premium Book on Dress making Sim
plified, valued at $500 La Mode S1.5
per annum.,Or 10 cents a copy, is the
best Family Journal of Fashion in this
country. Ii not prOcurable at your
newsdealers send direct to the Publisher,
\. Mcdowell & Co., 1 West 14th Street,
New York City.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-09
A Beautiful calendar.

The Columbia cycling calendar for '93
is the most exquisite and truly artistic
of practical calendars for the year. 1t
begins with February, '93, and ends with
February, '94. 1t consists of a circular
piece of cardboard, AZ inches in circum-
frence, the calendar picture being framed
with a reproduction of the pneumatic
rubber tire. The picture is in fifteen
water colors, and represents a country
scene with a bicycling couple in the fore
ground, resting in cosey nook, after a
delightful ride. The original picture is
by celebrated American artist, and the
reproduction is so close to the painting
that one hardly realizes that the delight
full tones and shades are not the true
brush marks This calendar, issued by
the Pope Mig. Co., OF Boston, is adapted
for the library, dining-room, parlor, or
business office,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-09

An opportunity to send good reading
something that will interest every men,
Der. Stories for young and Old Fancy
Work, Flower and Kitchen Topics for
the housewife, also instructive letters and
Literary articles. All these will be found
in the Home, sixteen page paper. The
publishers are sending out with the
paper, an illustrated book on fancy work,
knitting and crochating, containing fifty
designs and large, handsome alphabet
for Introducing. They also send their
illustrated Premium List of sixteen
pages, 1.-TWO hundred premiums) to any
person sending ten cents to cover the
postage. Then notice: To introduce the
Home into new families the publishers
send the paper three months, the illus
trated Premium list and book on fancy
work all for only ten cents. Send to
the Home, Boston, Mass, and please
mention this paper.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-09
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

When leaving his home at Springfield,
ILL.,, to be inaugurated President of the
United States, made farewell address to
his old friends and neighbors, in which he
said. ''NEIGHBORS, GIVE YOUR BOYS A
CHANCE
These words come with as much force to-
day as they did thirty years ago.
How give them this chance?
Up in the Northwest is a great empire
waiting for young, and sturdy fellows to
come and develop it and grow up with
the country" All over this broad land are
the young fellows, the boys that Lincoln
referred to, seeking to better their condition
and get on in life.
Here is their chance.
The country referred to lies along the
Northern Pacific r. r. Here you can find
pretty much anything you want. In Min
nesota, and in the Red River Valley of
North Dakota. the finest of prairie lands
fitted for wheat and grain, or as we'll for
diversified farming. In Western North
Dakota, and Montana, are stock ranges
limitless in extent, clothed with the most
nutritious of grasses.
If a fruit farming region is wanted there
is the whole State of Washington to select
from
As for scenic delights the Northern Pa
cific Railroad passes through a country
unparalleled. In crossing the Rocky,
Bitter Root, and Cascade Mountains, the
greatest mountain scenery to be seen in
the United States from car windows is
found. The wonderful bad lands, wonderful
in graceful form and glowing color, are a
poem. Lakes Pend d. Oreille and Ceur d.
Alene, are alone worthy of trans-conti-
mental trip, while they are the fsherman's
Ultima Thule. The ride along Clark's
Fork of the Columbia River is daylight
dream. To cap the climax this is the only
way to reach the far famed Yellowstone
Park.
To reach and see all this the Northern
Pacific Railroad furnish ;..tins and service
of unsurpassed excellence. The most APP
proved and comfort able Palace Sleeping
cars; the best Dining cars that can be made;
Pullman Tourist cars good for both first
and second class passengers; easy riding
Day coaches, with Baggage, Express, and
Postal cars all drawn by powerful Baldwin
Locomotives make train fit for royalty
itself
Those seeking for new homes should take
this train and go and spy out the land. To
be prepared, write to.
CHAS. S. FEE.
G. P. & T. A.,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-09
THE NEW YORK WORLD.

The New York World is truly a
great newspaper-great in many re
spects. 1t is great in ability, in the
number of papers printed, in the
amount of news published, in alertness,
IN enterprise, and so on ad lnfnitum
1t now boasts a circulation greater
than that of any other newspaper
IN the English language, having print
ed 139,262 ,6S5 copies during 1892,
or an average per day of 38o,4oo
copies. The average gain per day
over the previous year was 63,95S
copies, a number equalling the entire
circulation of many metropolitan
dailies and exceeding that Of the GOLD
LEAF by many copies. We repeat,
the World is great newspaper, and
while it does not want the earth with
a fence around it, yet it goes right on
circllng the globe with its phenomenal
circulation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-09
The PhrcnOlOgical journal.

The chronological Journal and Science of
Health for January is out in a new cover
and is an unusually interesting number.
1t starts off with remarkably life-like
portrait of Jay Gould and a description
of his character by Prof. Sizer, followed
by a pertinent biographical sketch Mrs.
Charlotte Fowler Wells adds another ar
ticle to the list of her charming biograph-
ical sketes, this time discussing the ca
reers of B. J. Gray and Prof. Stanley
Grimes. Practical Phrenology stands
out cOnspicuOusly in this issue. "Human
Pursuits, and How to Study them Phre-
nolOgically,' is to constitute a series of
articles by one who has had an expe-
rience not equalled by any other phre-
nologist, Prof. Nelson Sizer, in this num-
Der the topic being "The Lawyer The
same author writes about "Heads and
Faces, and What They Indicate" amply
illustrated, the first of a systematic series
under this title which will add much to
the interest of the Journal. "MOdern
Football is an illustrated article, with
terse and well taken-remarks upon the
influence OF character in the choice of
sports and upon the abuses of muscular
exercise. The Columbian Exposition is
further considered, this issue containing
illustrated descriptions of the United
States Naval Exhibit and Machinery
Hall. Mrs. Annie Besant, a lady whose
interest in Theosophy and allied psychic
phenomena has made her well known, is
now in this country and lecturing on
topics related to the above. The Phre-
biological gives her portrait, description OF
her character and an appreciative notice
of her work. The several departments
of the journal are well filled, as usual,
with matter that is appropriate to the
season and of special value to hereader
All the world knows the usefulness of the
chronological, vet it is not superhuous to
say that everybody should subscribe and
read it with care. 1t is published at the
popular price of $50 per annum, or Is
cents number. Address the publishers,
Fowler & Wells Co., 25 East Twenty first
street, New York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-09
NORTH CAROLINA NEUROLOGY.

Among the North Carolina dead of
1892, were some distinguished men
and many we'll known and valuable
citizens. We give in part as follows :
Major T. D. Love, William F. Ship,
Charles A. Mcneil, Henry Marshall,
DR.. Thomas Harriss Clark, Rev. A. w.
Miller, d. D., Major General Robert
Ransom, Rev. w. NJ. Bayes, John w.
Payne, w. T. Reynolds, S. A. Will
hanson, DR.. ]. S. Devane, Col. John
r. Beaman, DR.. T. ]. Irwin, DR..
Edmund t. Ashe, Thomas H.
Hughes, Gov. Alfred M. Scales, w.
W. Walkup, James H. Abel, Duncan
D. Winston, Hon. Burgess S. Gather,
DR.. I. A. Brooks, Latta D. johnson,
w. B. Nesbett, DR.. H. S. Reynolds,
DR.. John A. McGwigan, Governor
William w. Holden, Rev. James E.
Morrison, Major Jonathan Evans,
Capt. Edmund G.. Brodie, James A.
Leake, Capt. Augustus Lands, Rev.
DR.. B. F. Marable, Rev. Joshua J.
James, Rev. Aristides S. Smith, D. D.,
Richard Bradley, Capt. Benz. w.
Berry, Nathaniel Alexander, Rev. NJ.
\. Hoyle, W. B. Glenn, Col. John w.
3ushyhead, Capt. John A. Richard
son, Rev DR.. ]. w. North, Col. L. L.
Polk, Prof. James H. Homer, LII.
D., DR.. J. R. Brown, Rev. DR.. Hilary
T. Hudson, Judge David A. Barnes,
Rev. w. NJ. Kennedy, Rev. Stephen
Irontes, Prof E. G.. Beckwith, DR..
w. B. Henderson, Reuben McBrayer,
Major Duncan O'Hanlon, DR.. A. d.
Lindsay, Thomas f. Wood, M. D.,
LII. D., Judge Joseph ]. Davis, Ii.
D., Rev. N. B. Hunnicut, Col. Paul
N. Hlllig, DR.. Charles Duffy, ST., Rev.
James D. Hall, DR.. Robert Galloway,
Donald McRae, Capt. ]. B. Whitaker,
DR.. A. r. Vann, DR.. S. S. Satchwell,
Chief Justice Merrimon, Col. Charles
E. Shober, Basil Manly, State Treas
urer Donald w. Balm, Judge George
Green, Reddin G.. Pittman, Gen.
John c. German, and Capt. Chas. D.
Myers.-Wilm;ngton Messenger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-09
SMALL manufacturing enterprises are
what we need in Henderson.

AS will be seen by reading the
article printed on the first page OF the
GOLD LEAF, another poor wretch has
been sacrificed on the altar of public
indignation, for committing great
and heinous double crime. This brute
in human form merited the severest
penalty the law could visit upon him,
but his treatment at the hands of an
outraged and indignant populace may
be said to have been too severe. Not
content with burning him at the stake,
they tortured him for nearly an hour
before they finally put the torch to the
pyre and freed his spirit from its earthly
sufferlngs. This was an awful punish
ment, but just SO long as crimes like
that for which Henry Smith was sum-
marily put to death in the little Texas
town are committed, just so long will
similar acts of mob law be witnessed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-09
THE BALTIMORE Sun,

OF the many able and excellent
newspapers throughout The country we
know more superior To the Baltimore
Sun, taken all in all. While not as
large and bulky as some others its
news service is full and complete,
presented in compact form, free from
sensational features. Its editorial
opinions are ably and forcibly ex
pressed, its manner digniied, its tone
conservative, its course straightforward
and direct. In short, the Sun night
justly be styled model newspaper. 1t
is closely allied with the interests and
development OF the South and devotes
much attention to Southern news. As
such we commend it to our readers.
Price $500 year.