davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05

BE TT ENACTED by the Executive and Ad-
yisory Councils of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian Islands:
SECTION l. The Postmaster-General, as
Manager of the Postal Savings Bank, with
the consent and approval of the Minister
of Finance, may issue to any person Term
Deposit Certificates in the name of the
Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank for deposits
of not less than Five Hundred Dollars nor
more than Five Thousand Dollars.
SECTION 2. The amounts so deposited
shall draw interest at a rate not to exceed
six per cent. per annum to be computed in
accordance with the law regulating the
Bank. Such deposits shall not in the ag-
gregate exceed $l5O,OOO at any one time.
SECTION 3. The term for which any
deposit shall be received under this Act
shall not exceed twelve months.
SECTION 4. The form of the said certi-
ficates shall be as follows, and shall con-
tain the conditions hereinafter set forth:
HAWAIIAN POSTAL SAVINGS BANK cERTIFI-
GATES.
$......... NO..
Honolulu. ............ .1S9..
received from. ...................rn IN.
CON-. ,.......,............. ..Doliars on
Deposit, payable in. Coin on pre-
sentation of this Certificate, properly in
dorsed. This deposit is made for ..........
months, and will bear interest from. .....
............... .lS9. :, at the rate of. .......
per cent. per annum, and in accordance
with the conditions printed hereon.
interest .. ....... ....,........... ....
Approved:
Observation-Disclosures,
Minister of Finance.
CONDITIONS.
Present this Certificate at the Postal
Savings Bank at the expiration of the term
stated herein. Interest will cease at that
date.
Holders at distance may indorse this
Certificate and send by mail to the Posta
Savings Bank, when it will be paid.
This Certificate may be transferred by
endorsement, and principal with interes
will be paid to the holder hereof.
SECTION 4. This Act shall take effec
from the date of its publication.
approved this 18th day OF June, A. d
1898.
[Signed] SANFORD b. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands,
[signedl
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
767 lm-27 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05
Masquerade Ball.

There was large attendance at the
Portuguese masquerade ball for the
benefit of sweet charity at the Bere-
tania-street Armory last night. Music
was furnished by the Government
band. Decorations of flags, palms,
ETC., were profuse and in great taste.
Refreshments were literally provided
IN a side booth, and included hot
coffee to the conclusion. The masks
and fancy costumes made pictur-
esque scene on the floor. Mr.. j.
Camara, Jr., as master of ceremonies,
with many efficient aids, conducted
the fete to universal satisfaction.
Senior j. de Souza Canavarro, Portu-
guese Commissioner, patronized the
happy festival.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS,
1898.

The annual examinations of the Public
Day Schools in the District of Honolulu,
will be held as follows:
SCHOOLS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
On MONDAY, July 18th, at Marques
vile, Beretsnia Street, Moanalua and Ka-
lihi-uka Schools.
On TUESDAY, July 18th, at Wailupe,
Kamoiliili, Manoa and Waikiki-kai
Schools.
On WEDNESDAY, July 10th, at the
Pohukaina Girls School and Pauoa School,
On THURSDAY, July Goth, at the Royal
School and Kalihi-waena School.
On FRIDAY, July 2lst, at the Fort
Street and Kauluwela Schools.
SCHOOLS IN THE HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE.
On MONDAY, July 18th, at the Govern
ment School-house at Kawaiahao, the
common Schools of Kaumakapili, Hawai-
ahao and Roma w.
AND AT EVA, wAIANAE AND KooLAuPoKo,
AS FOLLOWS:
On MONDAY, July l7th, at the Wal
ahole School, Koolaupoko.
On TUESDAY, July 18th, at Pokai and
Makua Schools, Waianae.
On WEDNESDAY, July 10th, at Wal
ava, Eva, and at Kaneohe and Waimanalo
Schools, Koolaupoko.
The exercises will be free to all, and will
begin at o'clock a. nj. on each of the days
named. After the examinations, the sum-
mer vacation will extend to Monday, the
11th Of September next, on which date the
next School year will begin.
By authority of the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
School Agent.
Office OF the Board OF Education, July Sd,
1893. 769-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1898.
NOTES FROM KAU.
Adventure of a Tourist on Mauna
Loa-Fun for the Fourth.

A correspondent at Pahala sends
the following notes:
There is nothing stirring here.
Weather dry and windy.
The party that went up Mauna
Loa had a good trip. One of them,
Mr.. McRae, made the descent into
the crater at great risk He had
much difficulty in climbing out, and
says he wouldn't do it again for a
thousand dollars. There was a little
fire in the crater. Sylvia the photo
grapher got some good views, one of
them of the crater itself, taken from
the top.
We are going to have quite time
here on the 4th, the list of sports
being good one, with a display Of
fireworks in the evening,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05
Rich, Red Blood

As naturally results from taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla as personal
cleanliness results from free use OF
soap and water. This great puri-
fer thoroughly expels scrofula, salt
rheum and all other impurities and
builds up every organ OF. the body.
Now is the time to take il.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05

For cut, bruise, burn or scald,
there is nothing equal to Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t heals the parts
more quickly than any other appli-
cation, and unless the injury is very
severe, no scar is left. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith a. CO.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il Stockholders of the WAIoHINU AGRl-
CULTURAL d GRAZING Co. will be held at
the Office of Messrs. w. g. Irwin Il Co.
on WEDNESDAY, the 26th inst, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. @. p. IAUKEA,
Secretary w. A. IL G. Co.
Honolulu, July 5, 1893. 7G9 1t-2S 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05
800 REWARD! +!

WILL PAY THE ABOVE SUM FOR
l. information that will procure the con-
yction OF the person or persons who set
fire to my house at Hilo, Hawaii, on Thurs
day, June 22, 1893.
7G1-lw J. A, VICTOR.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, July 1, 1898.

The town has been so full
of excitement during the past
ten days that most people
have had something to talk
about besides business. First,
we have the conspirators' trial
to muse over and speculate
on the guilt or innocence of
the accused men, followed
closely by the brutal murder
on Kauai and the departure
of the forces to exterminate or
capture the people who COM
mitted the crime. In a few
days we will be relieved of
our anxiety for the safety of
the men who have gone out
to penetrate the fastness Of
the Kauai mountains in search
OF human game, by their safe
arrival on the Inter-Island
dock. The people of Kalalau
will hardly dare face the guns
and cannon of Honolulu's
soldiery. With all the ex-
citement, who would believe
that Hawaii, ranking as it did
prior to the overthrow of the
government and probably does
to-day, with any sovereign
state on the globe should
shrink into such inhnitesimal
proportions in the eyes Of
three or four American politi-
clans as not to be considered
worthy their dignity as place
of official residence. 1t is
another instance of the office
seeking the man and getting
snubbed. Verify the mile
mum has come to the Demo-
cratic politician and the resi-
dent Of Hawaii must prepare
for something they know not
of.
For instance, he is unpre-
pared to find the stock of
Pocket Cutlery such as we
will be able to show him any,
time he will come into our
store. We could not have
done it before because the
goods had not arrived, but the
alameda" brought the knives
and we are ready to show and
to sell them to people in any
circle of life, from the man who
habitually makes shavings
while he is telling you a story
to the lady who wants a little
bit of a knife to trim her nails
with.
We have also added largel,
+ to our stock of Haviland
' China; we've been short O
some pieces but we can sup.
ply anything you want now
It's the same with certain other
articles, we have been out o.
for a couple of weeks. Have
reels, for instance, an article
that should be on every lawn
if you wish to save your lawn
Putz Pomade, the genuine
4 German article, used all over
the world for cleaning brass
or nickel work and pronounced
by every one to be the best
g Then we have added Cheese
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05
SITUATION WANTED

DY A GERMAN GIRL AS COOK OR
ID 10 assist In General Housework;
good references. Apply TX. In" BuL-
LETIS Office, 76S-lw.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin, so
aeats per m0ath.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05

Daily Bulletin, so cents month,
dsIivsysd free.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05
ACT 40.

An Act to Increase the Facilities to
Depositors and Providing for
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05
On the Boston.

Invitations were issued to witness
series of sports on the U. S. S. Bos-
ton during the afternoon and many
accepted. Refreshments were serv-
ed to all who were fortunate enough
to be present. In the evening a
minstrel entertainment was given
by the Boston's men, which was very
entertaining.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05
The Rifle Match.

The meeting of the Hawaiian Rife
Association on the 4th was ons of the
best ever held. W. E. Wall broke the
record in the Queens trophy, for the
highest aggregate score in three GER
tain matches. j. Wilson, son of G. B.
Wilson, won the $50 prize in the Citi-
zens' match, making % out of pos
sible 25 and proving worthy son of
a worthy sire with the rifle. The full
report is deferred partly for want of
space and partly to receive some cor
rections from the original report.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05

sailing her, Coral Queen with H. E.
Walker, and Edith L. with Alex.
Lyle. The Pokii led the fleet at the
Bell, closely followed by the Edith
L. and Coral Queen. At the Wal
kiki stakeboat the Edith l.. beat the
whole fleet Of white wings clean out
of sight and arrived at the starting
point first. Time, 2h. 5m. 58s. The
Pokii came in 6s minutes later, fol-
lowed by the Coral Queen.
At the League Grounds.
The grand stand at the League
Grounds was crowded, as we're also
the outside grounds, with people at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. The
sports were to take place there at
the time mentioned. The attend
ance on the grounds was estimated
at 1000 people. Messrs. F. B. Nc
Stocker, j. w. Jones, T, F. Lansing
and w. Wright constituted the COM
mittee. Mr.. McStocker acted as
starter. A tug-of-war match be-
tween two native teams was the first
event. The white caps advertiser
team) pulled over their opponents
in eight and half minutes. The
hundred-yard foot race was won by
Tom Pryce in 1Oa sec., G.. Rosa, Sec
ond. In the 75-yards race for boys,
Jacintho won in II sec., w. Rowland
second. The potato race was won
by Willie Rowland, Walter Woods
second. Another potato race in
which the potato was carried on the
back of the hand was won by w.
Kamana, Walter Woods second. The
three-legged race prize was carried
off by q. Cummings and E. Mont
gomery, w. Wood and Kiwa second
prize. The next event was very
laughable, it being boot and shoe
race. The idea was for contestants
to run a distance of seventy-five
yards and then putting on their
shoes and stockings race back to the
starting point. D. Jackson won first
prize, w. Stone second.
The girls could not be prevailed
upon to go in the races, so their
events we're left out.
The baseball game between the
Kamehamehas and Crescents wound
up the days sports. 1t was won by
the Kamehamehas after an interest.
ing game, score 13 to 6.
r... Match
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of All.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05
{ Match.
h between Married
=, took place. at the

. 'r"n'i took place at the
.--.A. recreation grounds. The
Singles won by one inning and six
runs. Much disappointment was
felt by the Married mon at the alb
sence of their best bowler, Mr.. Hat
field. The teams we're as follows:
Married-R. S. Scrimgeour, j..
Lightfoot, r. Mossman, j. Rothwell,
j. Lycett, j. Hutchings, w. Lish-
man, w. @. Weldon, D. Logan, A.
Harrison, A. Shepard, DR.. Nichols
and A. l.. G. Atkinson, the last
named accounted married" to bal
ance teams. An unfortunate acci-
dent while at the bat compelled Mr..
Hutchings to retire in first inning.
Single-W. Edmondson, T. Lish-
man, DR.. Walters, G.. Burnside, NJ.
Brasch, v. H. Kitcat, Stanley, R.
Atkinson, G.. Lishman, r. Auerbach,
E. @. Crick and w. Soper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05
$100 REWARD !

A REWARD OF $lOO WILL BE PAID
~ to any person or persons who will
prehension and conviction of the person
or persons who stole the Horse and Buggy
of the undersigned from the corner Of
Beretania and Nuuanu streets between the
hours of $3.50 and $3.50 on the evening of
July 4th. Il. B. THOMAS.
Honolulu, July 5, 1898. 769-1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05

By Jas. F. Morgan.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-05

The annual examinations of the Public
Day Schools in the District of Honolulu,
will be held as follows:
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-21

T,e..ure: ops peags CIV E.;ess S.rsS 81 Nh vi
- DEEDS tee SsIo~s! l.sds srs D'9 s; f.
se1aa.ps Ts1es the y.es i q. % g:
sedeesa y te oHner Or hs aeene
lEaS. payment ne o. -
nonns Of Tasss zus fptsFest ped the last ~
redemption With chsEg s6 feae due yedee oy NV
dTre YuILRf 4kN6sussr Pore County kAnsas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-28

carry water for the thirsty Pansies or train
up the hayward, swaying Sweet Peas. BY
and by the same gentle hands may deity
smooth pillow in hospital ward or lead
an erring brother back to God by the magic
of sisterly touch. And our burly boys.
with big, brown hands and bigger feet, are
just what we need in the garden. In fact,
boys are needed everywhere and always.
Even when grown to be men we find them
generally useful. Honest, straightforward,
true-hearted boys and men. No others
need apply.
Childhood and flowers! We involunta-
rily associate one with the other. What
would this world be if deprived of either
A soundless desert without grace, inno-
cence or beauty. Long may lads and
lassies with the flowers they love so we'll,
brighten our homes. cheer the dark places
of earth and make the wilderness blossom
as the rose"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-28

being soaked in water for several hours.
Of the young plants the January frosts
crippled some and destroyed others but
left a goodly company which, almost as
soon as established. began to flower; some
are not yet Uune oth.) exhausted. Bon
netted in orange color, in salmon, in lemon,
in crimson, in cream color,-in velvets
shaded and splashed; in blood-red with
purplish foliage), and in Quaker satin; SO
much brightness for SO little outlay.
Then came some insect enemy among
them, breaking their circle whetting APP
parently his sword rather than his APP
petite, for the pretty branches lay as they
fell. Hellebore was tired, but not persist
ently-perhaps therefore not effectually, to
prevent further depredations.
In the dry season following the Nastur-
tiums we're refreshed and preserved by
sprinking at evening. Later, the intenser
heat smote them severely. and some of
the smaller plants of choicer sorts have
been transplanted among bushes, in coverts
favorable for their continuance
Our Hoya shows several trusses of
honey-bearing waxen stars laid on larger
stars of pinkish plush, and surprisingly
sweet; how much this means is known only
to those who have cared for ''wax plant
month after month in patient waiting for
its bedecking. Let the inexperienced be-
ware of cutting back Hoya's new growth,
as the flowers set only on such wood; and
of giving too much water in resting time-
advice which by unwilling treatment to
the contrary, 1 have proved to be good.
Whoever has seen mountain-side pink
and white with Laural blossoms, will pos
sibly. as did Virginian lately at our door,
discover in a lowered Hoya some likeness
recalling that happy remembrance.
MRS S.
Lake Helen, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-28
School Yard Gardens.
Lake Helen, Fla

At school which the writer once at
tended the gardening was wholly in the
line of shade and ornament. The school
yard occupied about three fourths of an
acre of land at the margin of a wood, and
contained within its limits a dozen large
beech and other forest trees. There were
also some cleared spaces in one of which
we're some charming flower beds. This
tanned merely as a work of love by the
pupils, and, as a rule, without the over
sight of teachers. 1t was guarded by low
fence, which one resident of the district
contributed as his share towards the enter
prise. The plants and shrubs set out
we're mostly hardy kinds contributed from
the gardens of the neighborhood. Some
seeds of ANIMALS we're also sown. and
some geraniums and other plants of
that class added to the display. Ev-
cry pupil in school was trained to feel
that the garden was common property, and
as such was to be respected. Not an in
stance occurs to me in which this trust was
abused. The garden proved to be a school
garden in more ways than one. Along the
shady end of the plat was a favorite place
in which to stick cuttings from plants, after
the fall term opened, and many were the
lessons in simple plant-propagation indi-
rectly impaired to pupils, who met with
little encouragement in such pleasant work
at their homes. The same plat served as
plant nursery, from which more than one
poor child carried home in triumph a we'll
rooted cutting that it could call its own
The same thing happened regarding the
division of hardy plants at the annual
spring garden-making time, as old plants
were taken up and reset. Thus, while the
district as a whole had contributed to the
planting of the school garden, over the
whole district the garden disseminated, in
the course of years. many different kinds of
plants.-American Gardening.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-28
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT..
Nasturtium and HOYa Notes.
Lake County, Fla.

Last spring, especially in those intervals
when the rose-queen held no drawing
rooms, and of other garden beauties. her
ladies-in-waiting, many followed the royal
example, those little pages of the court,
the dwarf Nasturtiums, cheered US daily
with their rich livery and riotious bloom.
In December the seeds were planted, after
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-28
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Horticulture for Children.

AS an agricultural country Florida will
no doubt in time come to the front rank,
and the children should be instructed in
the care of gardens. Our children here
love the beauties of Nature as dearly as
any, and such love should be fostered in
stead of checked. On this side of the At
lantic we Justly pride ourselves upon being
in advance of European countries in most
attainments; but we are very far behind
them in the important matter of the horti-
cultural education of children. England,
France, Germany, Denmark and most Eu-
ropean countries, have schools with gar
dens surrounding the school houses where
gardening is practically taught. The
grounds in the rear may be found planted
with a large variety of trees. At the sides
and front are shrubs and flowers. One may
see the teachers and pupils mingling to-
gether, studying interesting lessons based
upon these plants; and 1 think anyone
could safely risk their trees or flowers with
a boy educated at such school.
Here where nothing of that kind is taught
or encouraged at the schools. and land so
plentiful about our homes, let us parents
give our children piece of land that they
may cultivate for their own garden-not too
much at first lest it prove burdensome and
Encouragement succeed failure. Prepare
it carefully for their use, providing shade
and a seat if possible. Tell the children
the why's and wherefores of the work as you
proceed. You may do all this and still it
is their garden, but do not sow a seed or
plant flower for them-let them do that
or their interest is gone. They will be will
directions, not only in the beginning opera
tons but afterwards until their knowledge
and liking have given experience to enable
them to proceed alone.
Let us remember that we owe our child
rem more than board and lodging. While
it is true that we, of all nations, provide
most literally for our homes with our
money, think it is equally true that we
devote the best of ourselves not to our
homes but to our business. 1t is our
bounden duty to carefully mould our youth
Alright, to give such aid as lies in our power
to develop those noble faculties which the
Creator has implanted in their minds for
high purposes. MRS. G. A.
Lake County, Fla.