davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15
TO PRISON FOR FISHING.
Severe Punishment of Natives for
Trespassing Oh Fishing Rights.

Three natives, Kanikina, Liwai
and Kookoo, we're brought before
the District Magistrate to plead TO
a charge Of larceny in the fourth
degree, in stealing and carrying
away cerla fish, The property OF
New Tong aud others doing bust
ness as Sun Chan Lee Co., in Eva,
on Nov, 4ih. The defendants, who
were represented by j. x. Hookano,
pleaded not guilty. w. II. Castle
directed The prosecution.
New Toug, the complaining wit
ness. deposed that he saw defend
ants fishing in bay at Hanaloa
near Waikele, on property his com
pany had leased from G., A. Brown
and wife. In bag carried by Lwai
there were nine mullet, three ulua,
and one other fish, the whole being
worth about Sl,50. Tue men were
arrested at p. m, alter they had
come ashore.
G. A. Brown S a,ed that he was
the husband of Irene Brown. The
owner of the land, and was acquant-
ed with the Limits Of The fishing
rights. The fishery connected wit h
the land had been pointed out TO
the leasellolders by him, and no
one else had a right TO fish there.
The place where the defendants are
alleged to have fished is an out of
the way place, being surrounded by
bluffs.
Tive Cinnamon testified having
seen defendants fishing al the place
mentioned in over twenty feet depth
Of water.
The prosecution resting, an elder
ly native who is owner of lands at
Waikele, Waipio, was called. He
testified that people living at Wal
kele were allowed the privilege o
fishing from Ulemoku to Panau, anC
at times konohikis would suspend
the right.
The evidence of the defense Wen
to show that being tenants of lane
at Waikele they naturally expected
that they had right to fish in ad
joining ponds. Two of defendant
have lands in the district leased t,
Cinnamon.
The Court found defendants guilt
as charged and sentenced then
to one months Imprisonment a
hard labor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15
Another Hooks Dividend.

The Hook a. Ladder Co. held a
meeting at their hall yesterday even
ing to hear the report of the finance
committee of the company, relative
to second 'divy" of the company's
funds. The committees report was
favorable and a dividend of $40 IS
to each member of the company
was declared, payable this morning,
The members received their money
to-day. The "hooks" expect another
"divy" soon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15
Direction for Use.

Use LuCOL in every respect in the
same manner as you would linseed
OIL, with the single exception thai you
may add fully one-quarter more LU-
COL to the same quantity of pigment
than you would of linseed.
In using metallic. Venetian red, the
ochres, and other dry pigments, it is
advisable to mix up the paint at least
one day before it is to be used, then
add third more LuCoI and the paint
will be found to cover we'll and have
Il good gloss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15
"The Best in the World"

Tins is what W. ID. Wuodrng, OF
Bordly, Ky, says Of ChamhcrlHin's
Cou.h Rem~dy. He spoke from per
sonal experience in the use of it, him
self and family having just been
cured Of bad cough and colds by 1t,
and considers il the best in the weird,
For sale by all dealers, Benson,
smith a. Co., Agents for the Hawaiian
Island.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

When troubled with pain in the
stomach, bilious collie or diarrhGa
give this medicine trial and you
will be more than pleased with the
result. 1t is pleasant, safe and re-
liable. 25 and 80 cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
~ Co., Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15
ANNUAL MEETING.

HHE POSTPONED MEETIN "a OF
the Honolulu Library and Rouding
Room Associadon will be held at Library
Hall, FRIDAY, the l7th inst 80 1880
o'cluck y. NJ, Tor the election of Trustees
and other important business.
II, A, PARMELEE,
ss2-3t secretary
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15
Passengers.


For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Nov IL
Miss J Smith, + N de la Vergne, T. K Hen
dry, Lau Chong, Miss X McGrew, and 80
deck
For Lahaina and Hamakua, per stmr
Waialeale, Nov 15-H Schwalbe, and !
deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15

An ex-legislator and a salvation
list, both Hawaiians, had little po-
litical talk to-day which ended in a
bet of 500 side being put up. The
ex-legislator staked his money on
restoration, while the salvationist
had confidence in the permanently
of the holy cause"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

A pound notice appears elsewhere.
Diamond Head, p. m.--Weather
thick, wind light north.
The p. G. band will give a concert
at the Hawaiian Hotel this evening.
Judgment in the Dixon VS.. Nc
Dowall case has been reserved until
Friday next.
The S. S. Alameda from the Colo
MES is not signaled as this paper
goes to press.
A heavy shower of rain fell this
afternoon, creating quite a river on
on Fort street.
A large photograph of the MEM
bers of Excelsior Lodge in their re-
gala is on exhibition down town.
The pile driver was used to-day in
driving several piles to hard bottom
for the proposed extension of
Brewers wharf.
The postponed annual meeting of
the Honolulu Library and Reading
Room Association will be held, on
Friday, 18th inst.
The house and lot on the Punch
bowl slopes advertised to be sold at
auction by l.. j. Levey, was bought
at noon to-day for S15G).
One native for vagrancy and two
for playing che ia, and a half-Indian
for drunkenness, constitute the ar
rests by the police to-day.
Mr.. Jas. Tregloan intends leaving
for the Coast on the next Australia
for the benefit of his health. His
departure has been fastened by an
affection of the eyes.
Sylvano de Nobriga claims that
this paper did him too much honor
in reporting that he was fined Sl5
for his collision with a fellow coun
tryman. He says he had only tC
pay IS.
Major j. III. Wodehouse, British
Minister Resident, paid an officia
visit to the U. S. flagship Philadel
phia at II o'clock this morning, re
ceiving salute of thirteen guns OF
retiring.
Nan-Yu-Shosha, the we'll know
japanese importing firm on KIM
street, has just received a larg
variety of Japanese goods suitabl
for the Xmas season. An inspection
is respectfully invited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15

and assists their working and inn
proves their appearance BUT THEY
SHOULD BE USED SAME DAY THEY ARE
MIXED, otherwise the gum of the var
nish may be precipitated or the mix
tue curdled.
The addition Of from | to 4 of LU-
col to varnishes does not reduce their
In tire nor retard their hardening and
drying and it prevents their cracking
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15
Why LUCOL
IS THE BEST
PAINT OIL.

Dries perfectly solid inside OF twenty
hours.
Furms durable and ella tic, not a brit
tie coating.
Retains its gloss longer than any other
Resists the action Of acids and alkalies
better than any other oil.
Flows freely from the brush without run
ming and spreads we'll.
With the addition OF Lithnrge, yields a
hard surface, suitable for floors, steps, etc.
Mixes readily with pigments ground in
oil in paste form.
Brings out the real shades OF the colors
and keeps them unaltered.
Is solvent for the most delicate OF the
new coal tar colors.
Added to varnish greatly improves the
working of the varpish.
Does not darken white lead or any deli
cate colors.
Has greater body than any other oil.
Requires one-third less pigment than
any other oil.
Can be added to linseed oil and it will
greatly improve the linseed.
! Can be thinned with turpentine.
| BY actual tests, has outlasted the best
! linseed oil.
Therefore, is the best paint oil ever man
ufactured.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15

A four-oared boat captained by
John Mahuka rowed out to the u.
S. S. Philadelphia yesterday evening
and issued a challenge to the four
cared crew of that vessel. A reply
is expected at an early date.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15
Band Concert.

The z. G.. band, Prof. Berger,
leader, will play at the Hawaiian
Hotel this evening at s:l5 o'clock.
Following is the program:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15

WEDNESDAY,, Nov. Is.
Stmr Waialeale for Lahaina, Kukuih iele
and Honokaa at 3 m
Stnr Pele for Makawe'i at 3 pm
Stmr James Makee for MAXWELL at p III
Schr Mary Il Foster for Makawen
Schr Sarah & Eliza for Koolau
Schr Mahimahi for Waialua and Waianae
Schr Mile Morris for koulau
Schr IA Moi for Hartakua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15
PART l..

JoL Printing neatiy and prompiiy
esecuied Al ih% RUIieti" 0pics.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15
WANTED.
NOTICE.

MOOD PASTURAGE FOR HORSES
VI and cattle can he founi at kalihi, at
+. Meyers, where good pasture and feed
will be given them and they will be well
looked after. For further particu liars ap-
ply to +; MYERS,
at Kalihi, or ring up Bell Telephone ISL.
STj-2t%
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15

Daily Bulletin, 81 esats a month,
isIinarcd fec.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15
Time Table
aAasgg 6 3 !I v IsLzIsE

II r A N s
To EVA Mill.
b. B. A. ID.
AM. pm. Pm. Pm.
Leave Honolulu S:45 45 4:35 5:i0
Leave Pearl City e. $3.50 1880 $40 5:58
Arrive Eva Min. 1857 1857 5:36 6:22
To Honolulu.
@. B. b. A.
Am. Am. Pm. PM
Leave Eva Mill .. 1921 l0:43 3:43 5:42
Leave Pearl CITY. 1856 ll:l5 4:l5 6:l0
Arrive Honolulu. ... 1880 IL :55 4:56 6:45
A. Saturdays only.
b. Daily.
c. Sundays excepted.
ID. Saturdays excepted
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15
NEVER USE JAPANS.

Where hard surfaces such as floors,
steps, etc, are required use litharge
only, never use Japans.
LUCOL MINES WITH VAR
NISHES
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15
TBE DAILY BULLETIN.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Is, 1893.
MI A. RINE N Ew 8
Departures.

TUESDAY, Nov. IA.
Am schr c Holmes, Johnson, for Mahu.
kOna
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15

Nan-Yu-Shosha, the we'll known
Japanese importing firm on King
street, has just received large
variety of Japanese goods suitable
for the Xmas season. An inspection
is respectfully invited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15


First quarter of the moon on the 10th. at
III, l3n. n. IN.
Time whistle blows Mt III. 2Sm. a4s pm. of
Honolulu time, which is the same rs l2h. ON.
Us. of Greenwich time.
For every 1000 feet of distance of the obscr
rcr UrOm the Custom Housc) allow one sec
ond for transmission of sound, or seconds
to Il ST ututc mile.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15

One native for vagrancy and two
for playing che ia, and a half-Indian
for drunkenness, constitute the ar
rests by the police to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15

'''. I1E|IE|jIlI||t II
AIM PIN. I'm. a. m. 1870. 49,
Mon Is Is I 10 \ 40 49,. 10 : 10 y 30
Tues. IA 8 Is 10 o. &c ! 90 q II 10 10 81
Wed. rs 9 II 30 8 D 3 o. II Il II -
Thurs. Is 80 -. 30 3 30 IL Is ....
AIN.
Fri. l7ll0 40 8 10 9 o. 4 o l3 3 Is . 81
sat. ISL Is o 40 q ~ 20 & l3 II l Is
am. PIN.
Sun. - 20 o 30 80, IA IL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15

The house and lot on the Punch
bowl slopes advertised to be sold at
auction by l.. j. Levey, was bought
at noon to-day for Sl5G).
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-15

The postponed annual meeting of
the Honolulu Library and Reading
Room Association will be held, on
Friday, 18th inst.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
NOTICE.

In the rush of subscriptions some
are falling into mistake.
The price of The REPRESENTATIVE
is one dollar year, but for the first
three months, to introduce the paper,
we offer to give each subscriber a
paper bound copy of Caesars
Column" "Dr. Huguet" or "The
Golden Bottle" free. This makes
the paper cost the subscriber for one
year but fifty cents, as the retail
price of the books is fifty cents each.
We also offer to give any person
who gets us up Climb of six yearly
subscribers, paying one dollar cash
each, in advance, an extra number
of the paper free for one year for
himself. But IN that case eoe could not
give the books as premiums.
If parties think they can get up
larger clubs than six let them write
us and we will try to make rates to
them in cash that will justify them
in giving time and attention to the
work of soliciting subscriptions for
US.
We hope by the next issue to be
able to offer Swedish and Norwegian
editions of "C8sar's Column" as
premiums for subscribers, but at
little higher price.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
The Suit Going on.

The suit of John J. Rhodes against
Hon. Fl. P. Rjorge, and sergeant at
arms of the House and the assistant
sergeant at arms of the Senate, for
the seizure of Rhodes letter book,
and the exposure of the Combine.
We pity brother Bjorge. If the
courts and jury do not find him gull
ty of murder and hang him; while
voting Rhodes a service of gold plate,
we shall be agreeably disappointed.
Your rogue is your honest man now
a-days; and your honest man is an
Internal fool. On with the dance!
The crash will come some day. There
is baby earthquake stretching it's
limbs and growing, deep in the hearts
of millions. I. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
Going to the Goats House for
Wool

Mr.. Eckels, of the Treasury De-
partment, puts forth pitiful appeal
to the flint hearted New York bank
erS to come to the rescue of the gov
eminent, now in the throes conse-
quent on the characterization of sill
yer. He says:
II believe that upon every national
bank is placed the moral obligat ion
to hold itself in readiness to assist
the officers of the government in
every time of distress in maintaining
the nations credit. | am aware that
no legal reason exists for such a
course, but having drawn so much of
wealth and power to themselves
through the generous dealing of the
government with them, the bankers
of this country can i'll afford to place
themselves in the attitude of looking
with Indifference upon the anxiety
OF the financial representative of the
treasury, when the financial integ-
rity of the government is threatened.
A prOffer of help from them at such
a time, spontaneous in it's character
and patriotic in it's motive, would
disarm thousand critics who are
loud in their denunciation and recon-
Gle them to system which they
charge brings special privileges de-
MED to them"
This is "going to the goats house
for WOOL" The New York bankers
showed the stuff they were made of
when the civil war broke out. While
the patriotic citizens were rushing
to the front to die for their country
the banks demanded of Uncle Sam
Is and "a per cent interest on loans
of their shinplasters. If Mr.. Eckels
has no resource but the magnanimity
and patriotism of the national banks
he is in bad shape. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
Just Sent 100000 to England.

Ex-Gov. John S. Pillsbury, refer
ring to the recent newspaper stories
about Charles Pillsbury's alleged loss
es in May wheat, in the Mime
apolis paper in particular, said yes
terday: eve are not necessary dam
aged by such attacks on us, but there
are other firms in the city which
would have been hurt if the same
statement were made in regard to
them. Instead of borrowing money
as statad in the article, we have
just sent 100000 to England"
That's the way it goes. America
is falling rapidly into the condi-
ton of poor Ireland. All the fruits
of industry of the people must be
shipped abroad to satisfy the rapa-
city of our English landlords.
One hundred thousand dollars
shipped from Minnesota to England
in one day! And you, sir, you, who
read this paper, you paid your share
of it, and you are that much the
poorer. And think of the doom hang
ing over your children and your
children's children. You laugh at
poor Paddy, digging bitches and
building railroads. What will your
grandsons be doing? What servile
tasks will they have to work at to
pay your landlords. And what is the
basis of it all? First robbery by a
Ring, so immense, so profitable, that
it tempts to our midst the foreign
brigands, who apply their suckers to
our jugular'veirs and go to sucking,
and propose to suck on forever; SIM
ply changing from one throat to an
other as one victim dies and his
child takes his place. And what
caused the robbery? The stupidity,
the Indifference, the party servitude
of the voters, who stoned the pro-
phets and worshipped the golden
calf. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
THE OK TEAM.

sit upon my OK team, calm,
Beneath the lazy sky,
And crawl contented through the land
And let the world go by.
The thoughtful OK has learned to wait
And nervous impulse smother,
And ponder long before he puts
One foot befo re the other.
And men with spanking teams pass by
And dash upon their way.
As If it were their hope to find
The worlds end in day.
And men dash by in palace cars,
On me dark frowns they cast.
As the lightning-driven Present frOwns
Upon the slow old Past.
What do they chase, these men of steam.
Their smoke-flags wide unfurled,
Pulled by the roaring fre-fiend
That shakes the Keeling world?
What do ye seek, ye men Of steam.
So wild and mad you pressi
Is this, is this the railroad line
That leads to happiness?
And when you have swept across the day
And dashed across the night
Is there some station through the hill
Where men can find delight!
All. toward the depot of content
Where no red signals stream,
I go by OK team just as quick
As you can go by steam.
s. w. Foss in Yankee Blade.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
The State Elevator.

There can be no question that this
paper was right in the views it ex-
pressed last week, as to the effect of
the decision of Attorney-General
Childs upon the building of the State
Elevator at Duluth. The Mime
apolis Tribune, published at the
headquarters of the wheat ring, said
the other day:
"The railroad commissioners an
nOunce that they are going to build
state elevator, under the provisions
of what is known as Senate File 200,
now Chap. 80, laws of 1898.
! The only money which seems to be
available for the purpose of elevator
building is the surplus of something
like $4,000 turned into the newly
created warehouse fund from the in
spection department.. Two hundred
thousand dollars we're appropriated
to be taken from this fund, but there
are no means provided by which the
fund can be augmented until the
elevator, which is to be built, earns
it.
The question now is, how can it be
l.
will not probably desire to wait for
The grain men claim that the farm
over 5 per cent. of the total receipts
at Duluth. If this is true, something
like two hundred years will be neces-
sary to accumulate the money requir-
ed, taking the receipts of last year as
basis.
The TRIBUNE does not believe that
the farmers of Minnesota desire that
the state shall go into the grain bust
ness. 1t does not believe that the
defects of the present law will be cor
rected by another legislature or that
anybody is warranted in assuming
that they will be. The railroad COM
miSSiOnerS havenOt sufficient funds at
their disposal, or likely to be at their
disposal to build an elevator as pro-
posed by the law. 1t seems, there
fore, that the only thing to be done
is for the commissioners to wait un-
til another legislature shall say how
100000 can be taken from a fund
which contains only $4,000, and
which amount cannot be made up to
$1,000 until after the money which
is to be raised is first expended.
This is financial problem which
even the board of railroad commits
SiOnerS will find difficult of solution.
What are the people of the State
going to do about it? Is there any
pluck and manhood left among them:
Or are they ready to submit to any
thing? Shall we have to send to Bel
GUM to replenish the blood of de-
caying nation with the instincts of
courage and liberty? I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
Our Function.

A kind and valued friend writes us
letter of advice. He says, -"Don't
take positions which require great
deal of explanation" e>
Now, with all respect, we must diff
fer from him.
A politician is man who simply
asks what hobby is popular and at
once gets astride of it, and rides it
into power and wealth.
am not politician. 1 have been
fighting against public misconcep-
tiOns all my life. 1t has profited
me nothing but it has, think, been
of some use to the people. I find an
especial pleasure in advocating what
I believe to be right if the whole
world is on the other side. All my
literatary works:-"Atlantis," "Rag-
narok," "The Great Cryptogram;"
and all my novels, are of that nature
bold assaults on universal preju-
dices. Now suppose my friend, in
his note of warning, alluded to my
views on annual sessions. am we'll
aware that majority of the people
of Minnesota believe in biennial ses-
sions; they have been schooled into it
by fools and knaves, on the plea of
economy; while they have lost one
hundred dollars for every dollar they
have saved. Now it would be easier
for me to go with the crowd, and say,
Eyes; yes; down with the annual ses-
siOns; let the legislature meet once
in four years;-Or not at all;-laws
plague the people," etc., etc. That
position would require no explana-
tions; and every fool in the state
would say:-"Great head! Profound
statesman! Wise economist" But
/ should simply be helping the state
down hill to the devil; and in the
solemn silence Of the night should
feel ashamed OF myself; and ready to
take myself out and kick my miser-
able sycophantic carcass all over
ten acre lot. Now what am I here