davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-06

so you're thirteen years cid, are
You?" said a visitor to the little daugh-
5er of the house. ''Yes, nd now real
!ze that it is an unlucky number. IT.
200 old for dolls, and pa ,yssits not old
enough for gentlemen's society" wa.
She reply.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-06
Serious Danger

Ner1OuS Danger
Threatens every man, woman or child living
in a region of country where fever and ague
is prevalent, since the germs of malarial
swallowed from the water of such region.
Medicinal safeguard is absolutely necessary
to nullify this danger. AS means of forti-
flying and acclimating the system so as to
be able to resist the malarial poison, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters is incomparably the
best and the most popular
You can always find out how much man
is worth when he dies by looking at his will
1t is dead give. away.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-06

He Couldn't Observation-Disclosures
Old you find your steak, sir?" Guest
-Blamed it know how did find
It, It was SO small. = Detroit Free
Press,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-06

NOVELTIES in sandwiches" read pedes-
trian, who exclaimed ''Gracious! I've
heard O. most everything in 'em, but didn't
know that they put that ERE kind Of stuff in
anVn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-06

The strength of the ant is prodigious.
And there is the bat; what wonderful
strength has the bat! Think how many
men can go on one of them.-Elmira Gazette.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-06

A SHOEMAKER has card in his window
reading: ANY respectable man, woman
or child can have a fit in this store."-
BanakOk Times
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-06

CHECK Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-06

The greatest circulating medium is the
Observation-Disclosures News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-06

The progress of science in medicine has
produced nothing better for human ills than
the celebrated Beecham's Pills.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-06

BIOLOGISTS say the cradle of the deep
nothing to do with making the bed rock
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-06

It is now q "Nostrum,"
though at first it was COM
pounded after a prescription
by a regular physician, with
no idea that it would ever go
on the market as a proprie- |
tary medicine. But after
compromising that prescrip- |
ton over q thousand times in !
one year, we named it "Piso's |
Cure for Consumption" and |
began advertisingitin q small !
way. A medicine known all !
over the world is the result.
Why is it not just as good I
as though costing fifty cents |
to a dollar for o prescription !
and an equal sum to have it |
put up at a drug store?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-06

made medicine Tor Coughs,
Bronchitis, and other dis
eases of the Throat and
Lungs. Like other so called
Patent Medicines, it is well
advertised, and having merit
it has attained a wide sale
under the name of PisO's
Cure for CONSUMPTION.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-18

Mrs. James Renton of Paauilo is the
guest of relatives in KOhala at the
present time.
Ed. Madden and c. H. Fowler of
Kukaiau, were Hamakua's represen-
tatives in the lawn tennis tournament
in Kohala yesterday.
Bishop Willis is the guest of parish
toner's in Hamakua. His visit extend
ed as far as Paauilo, where he baptized
several children. He leaves for Ko-
haia in the morning, and will return
to Honolulu by this ClaudiDe.
Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Joanen, OF the
Honokaa plantation, leave on the
next trip of the Claudine for Chicago
and the Worlds Fair, to be gone some
ten weeks. The former will extend
his visit to his old home in Ohio. Mr..
Chamberlain will probably make the
trip at the same time.
The case of Bortfeldt for shooting
the japanese laborer at Kukuihaele
q short time ago, was to come up
today in the district court, but
owing to the inability of the vic
tim to attend has been postponed. The
Jap is doing nicely, and was not dam
gerously hurt in the first place. He
caused about 200 of his friends to con-
tribute $3.50 each to the treasury for
deserving work and coming to Homo
kaa. Bortfeldt is out on $1,000 bail.
La grippe is prevailing at Kukaiau
and Paauilo, and working gradually
westward.
We are sorry to say that the health
of G. Won Mengersen, manager of Pa
cifc Mill, does not improve, and is
such as so cause his friends much con-
Germ. Heart trouble.
We had quite refreshing shower
this afternoon, enough to lay the dust
and induce hope that more is not far
away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-18
a MORNING BURGLARY.
Shots Exchanged by c. 3. Viii
son and the Thief.

Mr., C. B. Wilson's residence on
Kinau street, below the baseball
grounds, was visited by burglar
on Tuesday morning. Mr.. Wilson
was awakened from his slumber by
hearing Il strange noise in the
house. He got up, and securing
his rifle, proceeded to investigate.
The intruder, doubtless hearing
him moving, became alarmed and
decamped. Mr. Wilson ran out of
the house and ordered the burglar,
who was making rapid retreat, to
stop or he would shoot. His only
reply was. shot. Mr.. Wilson then
fired at the fellow but did not sue
coed in hitting him and he quickly
disappeared from sight. Mr.. Will
son returned to the house and upon
examination discovered that his
gold watch, a gift valued at $3.50,
Sc in silver coin and $50 bill
were missing articles.
The thief has not been caught,
but Mr.. Wilson believes him to be
a stranger and white man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-18

upper surface of the cloud stratum was
white, because the sun was shining on
it. But there was a single cloud near
the sun just before it set, and this cast
a dark shadow on the white cloud sur
face which was spread out in front of
and below the eleven excursionists
who were descending to reach camp.
To Mr.. Monsarrat, leader of the
party, much credit is due and many
thanks extended for his appreciation
of higher interests in originating the
expedition, and careful attention to
small details in bringing it to sue
ceSsful issue.
ONE. OF THE PARTY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-18
THE PRESENT CONDITION AND PROS

THE PRESENT CONDITION AND PROS
PECTs OF THE VOLCANO.
The Halemaumau crater in Kilauea
has filled up about 100 feet within the
last nine months. Molten lava is still
all the while pressing up from the
bottom and cooling, and in another
year the Halemaumau crater Will be
entirely obliterated, perhaps so and
perhaps not. Then (unless there oc-
cur another breakdown similar to
those which occurred in 1856 and 1891
will follow a series of flows on the
floor of Kilauea itself, and visitors
will stand face to face with little lava
streams and thrust their walking
slaves into masses of liquid fire. So
that with the Volcano house readily
reached, the accommodations first
class, the molten lava easy of access,
a fine trail to Halemaumau, a house
on the brink of it, telephone in the
work at first for lack of ground con-
nection-lava is largely silica or glass
and non-conductor-a defect which
two wires will instantly remedy,
good path down to the lake, and the
prospect of molten lava being readily
approached for considerable time to
come, Kilauea should be largely visi-
ted by people from all over the world.
No other spot like Kilauea is to be
found on the face of our planet, where
molten lava (pelted rock is uniform
ly and continuously accessible. The
visitor to Vesuvius ascends a cone,
looks into deep pit and sees possibly,
an illumination; but the visitor to XII
lauea can usually thrust his staff into
melted rock. The intelligent public
should be made aware of what it now
seems ignorant-that at Kilauea it
can enter Vulcan's own smelling
works, that Halemaumau is a wonder
OF the world absolutely unique, and
there should be rush to see it ere it
ceases, as cease it will sooner or later.
The embankment begirding the pres
ent lake in Halemaumau is even now
showing signs of becoming hollow
cone, which will have to be climbed
to catch sight of the lava reservoir in
side; but the prospect is a good one |
that for u considerable time to come |
the cone will pour forth streams of
fire; and to stand face to face with |
molten rock, even though in small |
quantity, is worth making long
journey.
A RECENT VISITOR TO THE VOL
CANO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-18

Japanese agitators are casting
longing eyes on Hawaii, the recent
occurrences there with reference to
its government which was latterly
seized by band of conspirators
with view to the annexation to the
United States of the little kingdom.
presently followed by the Presidents
disavowal of the act of the Provis-
ional government, instigated by U,
S. Minister Stevens in hosting,
without any proper authority, the q.
S. flag, having excited their interest.
All these occurrences when taken
into consideration with the uDwar-
like character Of the natives them
selves, and the fact that there are
now upwards of 10000 japanese i'm
migrants to be found on the islands,
whose passages have been advanced
by the former government, controlled
by the sugar growing interest, and
that no foreign nation has either
come forward to establish a protec-
crate, or is solicitious to annex the
country, seem to have inspired
Mr.. Suguwara Den, q Jap
anese lately resident in San
Francisco, with the idea that Japan
might, nay, ought to aspire to take
hand in the business. The climate,
he says, is favorable to the propaga-
ton and continuance of his race
there The efforts made to secure
the franchise, Mr.. Den is confident
will result in victory for his country
men. The struggle which he de-
clares to be impending between
them and the Occidentals he con-
siders to be of vital importance to
this empire in order to test the ca
pscity of its people to grapple with
rival races in practical action.
Such are the sentiments pro-
pounded by Mr. Den in long speech
at meeting of the radical party.
Mr.. Den is evidently very ambitious
sort of individual who fancies he sees
in Hswaii's difficulty Japsn's oppor,
tunity, but we do not mind telling
him, with all possible confidence,
that however supine England, Ger
many or France may be with regard
to the exercise of sovereignty or
protection over the Hawaiian group,
in the event of the throne
being either vacated by those who
have a right by birth to its occu-
pancy, or in the event of the line of
succession being dispossessed of
heritage, that it is of no use Japan
casting an acquisitive look across the
Pacific with view to getting posses
sion of the Island Kingdom, though
America is, We are told the very dear
friend of Japan, it would not allow
the Japanese to possess it, to the ex-
clusion of itself. If proximity counts,
as it mostly does, in determining the
fate of outlying countries, then the
United States has the best title to
step in on its own behalf, to the ex-
clusion of Japan and every other
foreign nation. We much fear that
the Japanese in Hawaii are not fated
to assume the role of rulers there. but
their useful services as laborers in
the cane fields will most likely con-
hnue to be in demand, but beyond
that, the avenues to advancement in
the direction to which they aspire,
may be regarded as not open to them.
i Japan Herald Mail Summary,
June "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-18
Very True.

The demand for Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
is steadily growing from the fact that
all who give it trial are pleased
with the results and recommend it to
their neighbors. ! We feel sure that
the remedy cannot be recommended
too highly.-Wagley & Smead, Drug
gists, Newton, Iowa. For sale by all
medicine dealers.
benson, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for II L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-18
JAPANESE POLITICIANS.
Cast Longing Eyes on Far
hawaii.

The Japan Herald's Sound Advice.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-05-03
FROM THE VOLCANO HOUSE.
Notes on the Spot by Satisfied
Tourist.

On Saturday, April 22d, Baron
Luttwitz and Mr.. F. w. Lounsberry
of Boston, U. S., left here. They
made most favorable impression.
Messrs. Lot X. Lane of Koolauloa,
Oahu, and Carter of New York city
are here at present.
On the 23d, Mr.. Martin Lee, in
charge of the Volcano House, took a
party down Kilauea-iki. There were
Albert and his wife Lahapa, Kali
and Aleck the well-known guide,
All Fat and All Hee, all from the
hotel; also the visitors there. Pro-
badly Lahapa was one of the first
women to make the trip into this
extinct crater.
The guide-books call the descent
"dangerous;" but by the aid of a
stout rope it becomes easy and safe.
There are some fine caves showing
sudden cooling of the lava; also
casts in lava of the large ferns, in
which the charcoal caused by the in
crusting lava is still seen. The lit
tie old crater of Keomakakoi was
also explored.
In all these little excursions, do
not forget rope, water and light
lunch. Kilauea by night is interest
ing and there are no difficulties in
the way. From one to seven foun-
tains are active; the lake is constant
ly changing in appearance.
Kau has no news to give. An anti
annexation meeting was held on
| short notipa at Naalehn II wac on
the 1lSth anniversary of the battles
of Lexington and Concord-an event
kept in mind by the speakers. Nc
annexation feeling is discernible
save on plantations.
The Volcano house is decidedly
neat, cheerful and comfortable place
just now; one can for short time
forget the crisis through which these
islands are passing. The red birds
make the woods ring, and the kolea
are plump and plenty. The steward
up here is just a jewel.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-05-03
STREET ENCOUNTER.
Sergeant May of the Forces Fairly
Not In It.

Sergeant Frank May of the Ma
tional Guard and Kalbe, shoemaker,
met at the corner of King and Bethel
streets at one o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and began an argument
on politics. One word brought on
another until finally the men ex-
changed blows. Kalbe gave May a
biff under the left optic which raised
McGinty shanty. May, to defend
the honor of the p. G.. forces, struck
out, but being, no doubt, out of
training, his blows were wild. An
officer saw the belligerent couple
and running up grabbed them both
by the backs of their necks, and
walked them down to the Station
like two little boys who had been
playing hokey. On the way Kalbe
gave May another whack under the
jaw, and was roughly shaken by the
man in blue. They were charged
with affray. In the District Court
this morning Kalbe was fined S3 and
May was docked 81 of his Govern,
ment pay.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-05-03
RIVAL BARKENTINES.
The Kamehameha Glee Club Gives
Mrs. Oleson a Send-Off.

The barkentine S. G. Wilder, Grif-
1iths master. sailed for San Francisco
at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon with a
cargo of sugar and several passen-
gers, among whom were the wife and
family of Rev. w. B. Oleson, princi-
pal of the kamehameha School. A
number of prominent people were
on the wharf to say goodbye. The
Kamehameha Glee Club was also
present and rendered some of their
college songs, and as the vessel cast
off gave the college yell.
AS the rival barkentine Planter
left her moorings few minutes
ahead of the Wilder, it is not likely
that the skipper of either vessel will
let grass grow under it, in the en-
deavor to get to Frisco first. The
wind was northerly at the time, Sc
that the distance could be consider
ably shortened by going to wind
ward, which fact was taken advan
tage of by Captain Dow Of the Plan
ter. The S. G. Wilder went to lee
ward. The Planters actual time
lassing the Lighthouse was % min
utes ahead of the Wilder's.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-05-03
Disastrous Forest Fire.

One of the greatest forest fires
ever known there is raging in the
heart of The Pine district, says a
Raleigh, North Carolina, despatch
of April 5. Thousands of trees just
bored have been destroyed, and
many people owning turpentine
orchards are ruined. One man lost
1000 acres of trees.
The town of West End was nearly
wiped out. Three large stores and
contents, the postotfice and several
dwellings We're burned. At least
twelve turpentine distilleries and
scores of dwellings scattered in the
woods are burned, with great quan,
titles of rosin.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-05-03
ELECTRIC FRANCHISE.
Bought at Upset Price by Hawaiian
Electric Company.

At noon to-day Mr. John A. Has
singer, Chief Clerk of the Interior
Department, offered at public auc-
ton, in front of the Government
Building, the exclusive right and
franchise to furnish and supply
electric light and electric power
within the district of Honolulu for
ten years from this date.
There was only one bidder-the
Hawaiian Electric Company - to
which the privilege fell at the up
set price, two and half percent of
the gross receipts of the contractor
from all electric light and power
furnished to consumers. The com
pany obtaining the franchise has for
two years or so maintained light
and power station on King street.
1t is from it that the newspaper,
book and job presses of the BULLETIN
printing house receive their motive
power.
The franchise has exempted from
it the right of any person or corpor-
alton to produce electricity for his
or its own use upon the premises
where produced; the right of the
Hawaiian Tramways Company to
erect and use plant for supplying
power to it's cars, and the right OF
the Government to furnish light and
power to the capacity of the present
water supply and electric plant own.
ed by it.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-05-03
WANTED TO SEE SNOW.
stowaways on the Barkentine Kliki-
tat at Kahului.

A letter received by the Marshal
from Maui yesterday states that two
boys-Kia Brown, aged sixteen
years, and Akina, aged fifteen-were
in the custody of the police author
tiles at Kahului. They were found
by Captain Cutler on board the
barkentine Klikitat which went up
from this port in ballast last week.
The matter was investigated and the
names of one boys father and the
others guardian were ascertained.
Both live in Honolulu and, on being
asked what should be done with the
boys, they advised the authorities to
have them returned to Honolulu.
The Marshal will have them return
ed to town by the next steamer.
Captain Cutler wrote to a friend
in town that when he asked the boys
where they wanted to go, they re,
piled that they wanted to go where
they could see snow.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-05-03
WANTS DAMAGES.
Peterson CLAIMS Five Thousand for
Wounded Feelings.

A suit was issued by Il. G. Peter
son c'Bertie'') to-day against S.
Ehrlch, of the Temple of Fashion,
for 5000 damages. Peterson claims
the 5000 for damages to his feel
ings caused by Ehrlich calling him
IA liar when he doubted complain
ants registry of names on the An
nexation Clubs rolls. Ehrlich will
appear at the August term of the
Circuit Court, to protect his pocket
from the escape of the thousands.
BERTHE claims that he is strict fol
lower of "little George" and al
though many times he has tried to,
he has never been able to tell lie
Peterson, it will be remembered
was sentenced in the District Court
to pay a fine of s. for assaulting
Ehrlich for calling him liar, and
he noted an appeal,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-05-03
A True Despot.

1t is reported from Quetta that
Mir Khudada, Khan of Khelat and
sovereign of Beloochtisan, has muir
cred his Prime Minister, mutilated
several of his advisers and is tortur-
iog many high officials, whom he has
Imprisoned in dungeons, He is sup
posed to have learned or suspected
I lat there was plot among the
leading men of the State to assassi-
nate him, The Indian Government
demanded that he at once liberatc
the officials whom he was torturinp
and give an explanation of his con
duet and troops are held in readiness
10 enforce the demands in case TIA,
Khan proves refractory,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-05-03
THE JAPANESE CRUISER
Visited by Members of the Hawaiian
Patriotic League.

About thirty-seven Hawaiians,
delegates from the other islands and
members of the central committee
of the Hawaiian Patriotic League,
through invitation from the officers
of the Japanese cruiser Naniva, paid
visit of inspection to the cruiser at
10 o'clock this morning. The party
met in Arion Hall and after remarks
by Hon. j. Nawahi, president, and
others, they went down to the boat
landing and were transported in the
ships boats to the cruiser.
The visitors were courteously re-
ceived by the officers of the cruiser
and shown all over the ship. They
were very much delighted with their
visit, and expressed great surprise at
the modern appliances of war which
were manipulated for their especial
benefit.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-05-03
BUSINESS MEN.
DO Not Sacrifice Your Interests to
Sentiment or Prejudice.

1t is probably unparalleled, in a
town of the size OF Honolulu, to
lind a daily paper gaining in circula,
ton from the first of determined
opposition. Such is the case of the
DAILY BULLETIN, which in two days
recovered more patrons than it lost
rom the starting of paper intend
I'd to supersede it, and kept increas-
ing it's list from that time on. At
present the circulation of the BuLLE-
TIN is far ahead of what it was be-
fore the opposition began and it is
daily increasing. Business men can
not find so good an advertising me-
dium in Honolulu. Our arrangement
Of reading matter gives advertisers
on every page favorable position.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-05-03
TO LET

A HANDSOME NEW HOUSE .sS.k A
IA cotainlng Parlor Smoking ,ss,s ,sssI.s "
Room, ? Large bedrooms, Din &kE
ing-room and Kitchen, Verandas and La
mai, Woodroom, Bathroom and Patent W.
9. Beautiful Large Grounds containing Or
and Large Grape Arbor. Outbuilding con-
tains Mushroom, Servants Room, Tool
room, Chicken House and Yard, and Large
Carriage House with all improvements,
In fact the place must be seen TO be appre-
eiated. To a permanent quiet family q
rent with or without Carriage House
House Furnished or unfurnished one
mile from Post Office; one block from
Beretania street cars. Also, "A New broom
Cottage with all modern improvements n
low rent, Apply at this otAce, 7l7-lw
The Daily bulletin., 1893-05-03
Skipping Notes.

The steamer Pele will be due from Maka-
v eli on Thursday next.
The American barkentine Planter, Cap
tain Dow, sailed this afternoon for the
Coast with 1864 bags sugar, weighing
l,377l7 pounds and valued at $55, ,9A.5O.
The American barkentine S. G. Wilder,
Gritliths, took her departure for the Coast
this afternoon. Among her cargo were
l6,41O bags sugar. weighing 2 O33 ,665 pounds
and valued ut $60,559.44, and 70 empty
octaves and cases gin.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-05-03

The most painful cases of rheum-
atism may be relieved by a few APP
plications of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm; its continued use will cure
any case, no matter of how long
standing. 1t is equally beneficial for
lame back, pain in the side, pain in
the chest, lameness, and in all pain
full affections requiring an external
remedy. A piece of flannel saturat-
ed with Pain Balm and bound on
over the seat of pain is superior to
any plaster. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith a. Co., Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-05-03
FOR SALE

THE TWO PIECES OF >M~>
i Property with the AS
hnirldiings b, iiI 5, thereon, the, situated .sSS 81
!. Downey, both being opposite the resi-
dence of j. Is. Atherton; each of these pre-
misses are bringing in AN annual rental OF
1850, and fine opportunity is hereby
offered anyone who is desirous of owning
a nice comfortable home in good loca.
lily within few minutes walk of our
town, For terms apply 10
G4j-u J0HN +. ooLBURN.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-05-03

A solitary road maker is filling up
the basins on Kakaako street, which
have for long time been receptacles
for storm water. When his work is
through the steam roller will make a
decent road of it from Punchbowl
street to the immigration Depot.