davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Dee. ., 1898.

The individuality of men is
shown by their works. Byron
by his beautiful, but lascivious,
poems, Macauley by the care
devoted to the preparation of
his history Of England, Mes
sonnier by the delicacy of
colors on canvas, Wagner by
his base-horn sonatas, and the
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co. by
their choice selection of goods
for the house.
If we purchased good things
to day and poor articles to-
morrow people would say: ut
is characteristic of the Hawaii
an Hardware Co. to give a
good thing one time and a bad
one another" AS it is our
policy to buy only reliable
goods the people here as well
as on the other islands can
safely depend upon getting
just what they order. We
could not send a poor quality
Of goods if we were requested
to; we don't keep them in
stock.
Last week we unpacked a
goodly number Of boxes, many
Of them suitable for the holi-
days, all Of them adapted to
the every day wants of the
people. That these new goods
suited our customers was evil
denced in the fact that many
Of the handsomest gifts to the
recently married couples were
purchased from us. Our stock
is a combination from which
one may select articles for use
by people in any walk Of life,
from the lady who wants an
exquisitely wrought jewel case
to the manager Of the planta-
ton who requires the imple-
mtHts-a Hendry Breaker for
ins'ance. for tillilg the soil.
we have recently added 10
our stock an assortment ol
fant3 goods for the holiday
season comprising, silver plat
ed ware, onyx tables, hand
some banquet lamps, ebony
like pedestals for statuettes
etc, things which you anc
everyone else admire wher
you see them in your neigh
bor's parlor. Handsome look
ing are they, and stout o
build, but ridiculously low ii
price, because they have beef
having hard times in thu
United States and competition
has forced the manufacturer
to reduce the price Of thei
products.
We heard the other day tina
q a certain mill on Puget Sount
=! loaded l23 vessels last yea
and did not make a dollar
This should have made lumbe
cheap and houses should g
up here like they used to dur
$ ing the old boom days in Kar
sas. Other material for build
ing is cheap and paints wer
never so good and low priced
as they have been since Her
/ dry's Ready Mixed were pu
y on this market. We kee
nearly everything in the hard
ware line used for buildin
and our prices are known t
be the lowest.
The locked fence is GROWN
more popular every day an
Mt Mt nothing pleases us better tina
or to hear from a man who
IN welded to the old style metho
Of fence building. With
10 small piece of paper and
= lead pencil we will convince tt
most skeptical in a very fe
"a minutes that the locked fent
Se Ss is not only the strongest b.
2, &c the most economical in us
ct. We are inclined to point O,
- the road to wealth and hay
succeeded in directing a GOO
many people to it by convin
Gl ing them of the superiority
some of our specialties.
The arrival of steamers fro
China causes a demand f
- h;rd cooac ond occo ciOnal
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12
VESSEL WANTED.

A PARTY DESIRES TO t.Sh
"A Buy or 10 Charter 5Syl
Small Steamer or Schooner. <lx9xN.J
Office Of this paper. s9l-2m
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

having their political obituary writ
ten in blank verse.
MAKEE AUPuNI.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12
FOR RENT

TINHE FOUR ROOMS ON 4 soA,-o->
i the ground floor of TSSiEssuS,2
Rooms are suitable for E E.ltssa4
Stores or Offices. For particulars apply to
w. Il. ALLEN,
Chairman OF Trustees over Bishop &
Co.'s Bank. S0i-lm
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12
CEYLoN JEWELRY AND LAcEs

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO IN
Il form the public that he has opened a
store at No. 456 Nuuanu street, near J..
Ahlosl for the sale of Ceylon Manufac-
turcd Jewelry and Handmade Lace. In
spection respectfully invited.
w. J. SADRIS,
Manufacturing Jeweler, 1856 Nuuanu st.
S9S-lm
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12
Catarrh in the Head

Is undoubtedly a disease of the
blood, and as such only reliable
blood purifier can effect perfect
and permanent cure. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the best blood purifier,
and it has cured many very severe
cases of catarrh. Catarrh often
times loads to consumption. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla before it is too
late.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12
ThF daily 3nllstin,

Pledged TO neither Sect nor Party,
Bat Established for The Benefit of 1N
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or
gripe, but act promptly, easily and
efficiently. 25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-06
THE BISHOPS CHARGE.

The Bishop of Honolulu has
issued a pamphlet on the questions
in dispute between him and his
second congregation. AS to the
merits of the unfortunate quarrel
referred to we do not express any
opinion. The bishop, however,
takes occasion to say the ADvER-
User is the government news
paper. In this he is entirely mis-
taken. The ADVERTISER is not the
organ of any government or party.
1t is wholly independent in the
expression of its opinions. The
editor of this journal has no
restrictions of form or kind laid
upon him in the interests of any
particular party or government.
Pure politics and good government
is the object always sought by the
ADVERTISER, and the moment a
party or government ceases to
represent these it will lose the
support of this paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-06
The "SuSar NiSeer.U

Mr.. Charles Nordhoff, whose APP
parent mission at Honolulu has
been to find and expose 1.-THE sugar
niger in the woodpile," hidden
from sight by the friends of annex
alton, has discovered that Mr..
Claus Spreckels is opposed to an
nexation. From this disclosure it
would appear that the "sugar
niger" was an invention. The
interest of the United States in the
Sandwich Islands is not in the
sugar, nor in the islanders, but in
the islands themselves. They hap
pen to be so located as to make
them a desirable possession for the
United States for commercial and
maritime reasons. 1t would be also
very undesirable that they should
fall under the control of any of the
European nations who are contest
ing with the United States for the
trade of Asia.-Philadelphia Re-
cord.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-06
FORMAL
The Military and the Hawaiian Band
Take FAT.
YESTERDAY.

The ceremonies at the executive
building were very simple yester-
day morning when President Dole
took formal possession of the build
ing. At 10 o'clock there were a
number of people present on the
grounds. A detachment of Com
pany E, under command of Capt.
Good, was drawn up on the walk,
likewise the Hawaiian band. At
the hour mentioned President Dole,
Ministers Damon and King, Attor-
ney General Smith, Major Potter
and Auditor General Ross walked
over from the court house, and as
the party entered the gate of the
executive building yard the sol
diers presented arms and the band
struck up lively air. At the main
entrance of the building stood Col.
Soper and the officers of the ma
tional guard. When President
Dole and party assembled the steps
they entered the finance office
Mherethe president made a brief
address to Col. Soper and his staff.
The president thanked them for
their attendance. He stated that
the protection of the government
was in their hands and closed by
saying that under the new arrange
ment the work of the government
would be carried on with economy
and efficiency. When the brief
ceremony was concluded people
commenced to pour into the build
ing and very few left until they
had explored every nook and cor
ner in the edifce. Everybody
agrees that it will make a splendid
Office building. In the afternoon
the councils of the government held
their first session in the old throne
room which has been transformed!
into a council chamber. The room
is high and airy and it is vast
improvement over the room which
was formerly occupied in the court
house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-06

Smuggling Chinese into the Uni
ted States has long since become a
regular business on the borders of
British Columbia. The latest dis
patches state that the United States
is now having trouble with large
numbers of japanese landed at the
ports of Washington under con-
tracts to work on the Canadian
Pacific railroad, in violation of the
immigration law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-06
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

The refusal of the authorities to
open the Fair buildings at Chicago
on Sundays has brought out a pro-
test, accompanied by threat, from
the trades and labor assembly.
President John Linehan, an Ameri-
can citizen with a foreign name,
said at public meeting of the
assembly that if the authorities
did not open the Fair on Sundays,
after definite notice, he was in
favor that the workingmen SHOULD
march to the grounds and take
their rights by force" The trades
assembly will probably do nothing
of the kind. The performance of
such an insane action would be
speedily and severely punished in
free America, where one Of the car
dinal principles of government is
that individuals must respect the
decision of majorities. Congress
voted the Fair should be closed,
and closed it will stay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-06
A FORECAST.
Prophetic Words Written Over
Thirty Years Ago.

A student in Oahu college wrote,
in an essay more than thirty years
ago, the following prophetic words,
especially significant when put side
by side with the recently published
letter of Minister Stevens.
"The tendency to a reaction Ito
wards heathenism] constantly dis
plays itself. We see it
particularly in the revival of hea-
thenish practices such as making
offerings to Pele; we hear it in the
monotonous sound Of the hula
drum we read it in the accounts
of murders and nameless crimes.
"One circumstance is worthy Of
attention, viz: That all these evils
have been in some way counten-
anced in their origin by those in
high rank. This is eminently the
case with the hula, with all its at
tendant evils, and so also with the
crime of murder. [Alluding no
doubt to a certain shooting ARRAY
in which the king was principal
actorl.
"Hawaiians still look, as was
their old habit, to their rulers as
examples. The destiny, then, of
the nation depends in great mea-
sure on them. If they live
correct lives there may be some
hope for the nation, but if by
their example they open the
flood gates of RIGHTEOUSNESS and
crime, of heathenism and idolatry,
the doom of Hawaii is sealed. The
people are fast dwindling away.
The best that can be hoped for
them now is that their doom be not
fastened by relapse into idol
otry."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-06
The Unprosressfve Egyptians.

The Unprosressfve Egyptians.
A traveller of the Nile recently
came across a New England Yam
kee who was in charge of a gang of
natives employed in making ex-
cavations. Long lines of naked
men were scraping the earth up
with their hands, placing it in
baskets and then carrying it on
their heads to dump into the Nile,
just as they did in the days of
Moses.
"Why do you, an enterprising
Yankee, work in this way? Why
don't you get shovels and wheel
barrows?" asked the traveller.
II have got shovels and wheel
barrows," he replied, shut the men
will not use them. Their ances-
tors worked in this way in the
days of Rameses, and in spite Of all
my efforts they insist on working
so now. Shovels and wheelbar-
rows they absolutely refuse to
touch. Boston Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-06
3O)7
fnme f. 1898.

The Colorado" Lubricating
Oil has met with such pheno-
minal success that manufac-
turers in the East have
initiated it as to name and
have tried to do so in quality.
This fact prompted US to have
the name registered as a Trade
Mark so that dealers as we'll
as consumers on these islands
could be protected. We are the
sole owners of this brand of oil,
and it eau be purchased only
from US. That it has been
initiated in the United States
is proof sufficient that it is a
superior quality of oil. Every
engineer who has tried this oil,
has expressed himself as being
highly satisfied with it's quality
and effects.
The season for Aermotors
and garden hose is with US
again, and we are prepared for
the attack. Our stock of Gard
en- Hose comprises all sizes of
plain and wire bound of q
superior quality and which we
can recommend to you. If you
wish to add to the life Of the
hose, there is no better way OF
doing it than by adding a hose
reel to your list of lawn i'm
plements. The celebrated Cal
ifornia sprinklers are better
made now than ever before.
Aermotors are in demand by
plart ation managers who wish
to irrigate their lands at a
trifing expense. Last week
brought US an order for two of
the largest size, one for Kauai
and the other for Laie. This
article of machinery seems to
be growing more popoular
every year. If you need a small
one for your house, we will be
glad to supply you.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FORT STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-06

The Canadian government has
just issued a blue book on trade re-
lations with the United States
which admits the new tariff law
has caused Canadian exports to
fall off, and complains that the
United States will Dot grant the
dominion the benefits Ct CONNER
cial protection, unless trade dis
criminatioEs are entered into
against the rest of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-06
THE DAILY

THE ADVERTISER does not pro-
pose to go outside of the court
records when dealing with "bad
company" like the Norrie-Bulletin
combination. If the journalistic
gentlemen engaged in the late un-
pleasantness wish an 3 of the details
of their actions or those of their
friends explained they must do it
themselves. The ADVERTISER is
not interested in the gutter fight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-06
Paper StOcEiu IS.

4 great preventive of colds is
said to have been discovered in the
new paper stockings now made in
Germany. The material they are
formed of is specially prepared
paper, impregnated with some
substance which apparently sucks
up all perspiration as quickly as it
is formed, keeping the feet warm
and dry. This should be good
news, indeed, to a very large por-
ton of much suffering humanity
if it is true.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-06

In speaking of the guarantee of
England and France of the indie
pendence of island government in
Hawaii, the S. F. Call takes the
ground that neither of these nations
would violate their former treaties,
if occasion required, by interfering
to protect their respective subjects
resident here. The Call adds ::
Treaties are made for the time
and conditions existing, and with
changing conditions may be modi-
fed without mourning a charge of
bad faith"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-06

The foreign press is commenting
repeatedly on Robert Louis Steven
sons plunge into seclusion" on his
Samoan estate, two miles from
Apia. If Mr.. Stevenson would
write a treatise on solitude, Ia old
Zimmerman, the world could
easily forgive him for stunning its
highways. A book on such a sub
ject by such a writer would very
likely stand out prominently in
modern classics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-06

noticing the article. 1t is perfectly
clear now; the Bulletin knew the
article was there fast enough, but
the editor had left his magazine
at home On the piano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-06
The Illustrated Tourists Guild

= That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with g steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of copy OF it. 1t is per-
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, IS Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-06

AS no one accused the Bulletin
of anything, everybody is now won
dering why that paper used half of
its editorial column yesterday to
deny the authorship of that open
letter in the California Magazine,
and explain how it came to omit
The morning call., 1893-12-10

Mr.: SoDntag suggested that something
should be done to remove the unfortunates
OF "Cranks' alley" TO better quarters.
Ia the hospital treatment he found much
to praise. particularly the morphine and
cocaine treatments and their results
Upon his recommend dation the board de-
cided TO substitute a bituminous-rock pave
ment for the damp brick walk in front OF
the women's quarters.
Mr.. Sonntag closed his report by warmly
praisiDg the officers and employees of the
prison.
All of the afternoon was devoted TO an
executive session. and outside the question
of Iaroles the most important matter dis
cussed was The bill of Pierre b. Cornw
of the Black Diamond Coal Company.
This is en- old account that The former
board refused TO audit owing to a differ-
eDce OF opinion as to the fuel contract.
and the item is finally referred to the
Board of Examiners.
The bills audited for the month amount
TO S13, 100.
A proposition to cook for the prisoners
by electricity was received. As that meth
cd is being tested at Folsom action was
deferred until the visit of the directors to
the latter institution next Saturday.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
md acquaint.ncss are respectfully Invited to

and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to
attend.
DRlsCOLL-In this city. December 9. 1898, John.
dearly beloved son OF Margaret aud the lato
Alexander Drsseoll, and brother OF Daniel w.
aged 23 years ] months and II days.
ErNotice of funeral hereafter.
CORD-In this city, December 9. 1893 Mrs. Ad-
die Cord relict OF the late John Cord. and
mother of Mrs. Lange book, Mrs. Peterson. Mrs.
Kraus John, An lie and Frankie Cord natl We
OF Ireland, aged 4S years IL months and %
dRys.
kSNotics of funeral hereafter.
HOLMES-In this city, December z. 1898 Mary
Jane Holmes, a native OF Ireland, aged 90 years.
JOHNSON - In this city, December 9, 1898.
Joseph Frederick. beloved son OF James Z. and
Adeline johnson, native of San Francisco, aged
5 months and IL days
MINERAL Stays Leap, Napa County, December
9, 1898. Lansing Bond Miner. aged SO years -
MCKIBBEN-In Cordelia SoIano County, Decem-
Der 8, 1893. George McKihbsn, a native of Scot
land. aged "a years.
DUFF-in Seattle, wash. John R. Duff son-ia-law
OF Charles Reed, a native of Scotland.
MAcOONALD-In Philadelphia. November %.
1898, Martha Macdonald. beloved mother of
Mrs. III l. MitrovIch and Mrs. f. Curtoni. aged
aged 65 years.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY TENDER
60 Unien Lodge No. 1895, Knights OF Hon or,
our sincere thanks for the prompt manner In
which the benefr 70 the family o. the late nus
band and father (H. Schreiner) was rendered u.s.
MRS. s. SCREINEk AND CHILDREN.
The morning call., 1893-12-10

tramway system will connect the station
With the beach and the outlying country.
Other important measures are under consid-
Grafton by the Howard. Bowie and Sharon
estates to involve considerable outlay Of
money, intended TO render San Mateo one
OF the most charming and attractive sub
urbs in California.
The Burlingame Country Club has its
grounds within gunshot range of this new
station. This club. although only Just
started. numbers over 120 active MON bers.
Ihe Mateo Hotel last season was unable
10 accommodate those attracted TO this
neighborhood The bsa b bathing was
largely patronZed during the season.
There were a number of handsome resi-
dences constructed during the last year.
ihere was great desire on the part OF
lovers OF horserscing to have the track of
the coast established near the Coyote, and
probably the next year will see something
Definite done toward that end. Coyote is
within fourteen miles, in a dirert line by
promises to be the Manhattan Beach of
the Pacific, once that first-class boat ac-
Communications are afforded.
The new station will have a total length
OF l4O feet, the width varying from 26 to
% feet. Ii is 10 be in the early Spanish
style. as exemplihed In the missions of
this State. The ground plan shows that
tnere Will be large general waiting-room
and also a ladies' room, entered from a
circular yestibule and open arcade. Be-
sides the Office. baggage and express
rooms there will be the usual lavatories.
The building will be SO arranged as to
form an open court on the railroad track
side. This court will contain a fountain
surrounded by terra Gotta vases from
which orange trees will bloom. The roof
will be Of tiles. Not the least attractive
feature Of this interesting structure will
be tower with an old-fashioned wrought
iron cluck dial. Adjoining the clock tower
there IS TO be a roof garden where the
graceful foliage of palms will be seen. On
both sides Of the building, and almost sur.
rounding 1t, will be q series of arcades
which will greatly sccentuate the Span sh
character Of the composition, besides af-
fording a pleasant promep Ade for the lrav-
eler In all sorts OF weather.
The building will stand la the center of
circular track with avenues leading in
all directions. To further contribute to
the southern aspect Of the scene semi
tropical trees and shrubs will be in full
supremacy in these beautiful grounds, and
with the clear aZnre of the skies which
prevails in this locality it will not require
big stretch OF the Imagination to believe
oneself In old Spain amid the gardens of
Seville or Grenada. 1t will at least be an
attractive and shing sight to the weary
traveller from the East.
The morning call., 1893-12-10

that her freshman eleven would not meet
that of Berkeley, IL added that IL would
consent TO a match game between the
freshman elevens If Berkeley would play
off the tie. There was strong opposition
! to playing another game, as the precedent
was thought bad one. To work up the
keen interest Of the public TO so high q
pitch as Is attained at each annual game
demands that il be let alone during the
remaining part Of the year. To Introduce
second game between the two universl-
ties Is to reduce what now possesses sem
timental interest unknown to other con-
tests TO a level of ordinary games in the
public eye. Captain Benson voices the
general sentiment In being opposed to a
second game, while the management Is In
favor OF 1t as it will lift off the 500 debt
that now remains memory OF the game
that was played. Iu case an agreement to
play the tie of is made, Heffelhnger will be
brought back from Portland, where he now
is, aud the game will be played in the latter
part Of January.
west Berkeley Ferry.
A change has been made in the running
time OF the West Berkeley freight ferry.
the trips of the Mare Island being reduced
to three week.
Mrs. g. w. Smith of Dwight way was
injured severely on Friday while attempt
ing To board Market-street cable-cs r.
She stepped upon a turntable as it was re-
vOlviDg and was thrown ba kward. in-
juring her back and spine. but lot critically.
DR.. Coyle of the First Presbyterian
Church of Oakland will exchange pulpits
with DR.. Ketehum of the Berkeley Pres
byterian Church this morning.
The Christian Endeavor societies of the
various churches OF Berkeley will hold a
union meeting this evening at the Metho-
dist church