davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-23

Calling attention to the above
announcement, | beg to inform
plantation owners, ranchers and
the public generally that l ain
now in full supply of all Of DR..
Pottie's Celebrated Remedies, to-
gether with his treatises on the
principles of doctoring animals
and the remedies to be used.
Dr.. Pottie stands pre-emi-
nently at the head Of the veteri-
nary profession and his leading
remedies are known throughout
the whole civilized world. No
system known has shown such
splendid results. During the 20
years in which DR.. Pottie has
had charge of the Government
stables of New South Wales not
single death occurred. Dur
ing the outbreak of "Pink Eye"
in Australia over 100000 worth
of horses were lost, but of the
cases treated by Dr. Politics. re-
medies LESS THAN ONE PERCENT
DIED. Last year over 100000
animals were treated by DR..
Pottie and his corps of assis-
tants, which will afford some
idea of the magnitude of his
business and the efficiency and
popularity of his remedies.
Special cases of assorted re-
mcdies can be had at prices
ranging from 50 to $3.50, suit.
able for plantations, stables and
ranches; these remedies KEEP
for years.
l especially call attention te
DR.. Politics. celebrated and un
failing remedy for NANCE, which
is so widely prevalent among
horses in these Islands at thi'
time. | regard this as a certain
cure, and can show testimonial.
for cures already effected o
very aggravated cases.
The following comprise some
of the principal Horse, Cattle
Sheep, Dog and Pig Remedies
viz:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-23
New Bridge on Kauai.

The new bridge being built at
Wailua, Kauai, will be finished in
about week. Mr.. Carter, who
superintended the wooden work, has
completed his contract, and the
steel fastenings are being put in.
On Friday last, the hammer on the
pile driver dropped overheard while
it was being used ON the piles. The
shock threw four of the workmen
overheard, giving them nothing
worse than drenching, The ham
mer was recovered after no little
trouble.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-23
THURSDAY, NOV. %, lS9 8.

We are authorized to contrad .iet
in the most emphatic sense the sta tie
ment made in yesterdays Star re-
garding utterances of the Queen oD
the question of restoration. The re
is not word of truth, we are s.
sured on the best of authority, in
the whole statement. A disgraceful
threat founded on the fabulous state
ment appears, to its shame, in this
mornings Advertiser.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-23
S 266,69l 80

After the acceptance of his report,
Minister Damon made some remarks
on the method he had early adopt
ed, of having each Department pre-
sent estimates of its monthly ex-
penses iu advance. 1t had been of
good service in making the officials
careful. The estimates had in some
cases been exceeded, for which the
Minister gave explanations. He had
to thank Minister King and Mr..
Hassinger of the Interior Depart.
ment for the pains they had taken
to keep within the estimates. By
pursuing the methods adopted, the
object of a reduction in expendi-
lures would he facilitated. He
knew an estimable lady who kept
money for monthly accounts due
''butcher, baker and candlestick
maker" in separate bags. This was
to some extent the method of the
government, there being separate
funds for roads, schools, etc, so that
when the Minister of Finance had
S266OOO in the treasury, he had only
$l47,0OO at his disposal The Homo
lulu Road Board had expended
$lOO,OUO over which the Minister Of
Interior had not had any control,
and with it's money all gone the
Board had incurred bills amounting
to sSS,OOO. His desire was to bring
this Government to such condi-
ton that it could pay its way
promptly as obligations were in
Cured.
President Dole asked for further
indulgence OF time to the commit
Tee on the Board of Education.
Mr.. Emmeluth referred to the
want of control over the Road Board
mentioned by the Minister of Fin
ance. A mechanic had made carts
for the Road Board, which formed
the pattern for them. Now the
Board was having the same carts
made in its workshops, while the
mechanic who supplied the pattern
was still waiting for his money.
Mr. Brown said that under the
law the Government had no control
over the Board.
Mr.. Emmeluth-True, but surely
the Board is not above the law. Ii
is the treatment this mechanic was
receiving that made him kick about
the Governments management o.
the roads.
President Dole said it had beer
under consideration Of the Execu
tive to submit an amendment to tn,
Road Board law, whereby the ac
counts of the Board should be sub
ject to inspection by the Auditor
General like other accounts.
There being no business ON tn,
table the Councils went into execu
tive session at 2 O'Clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-23
A CARD
- FROM -
JOHN POTTIE,
VETERINARY SURGEON
Australian Veterinary Establishment, Syd-
ney, N. s. ".
[EsTABLIsHED lsa2.]

take pleasure in announcing that
have established an Agency in Homo
lulu for the sale of my well-known
Remedies, and have appointed MR.
CLARENCE W. MACFARLANE my Sole
Agent for the Hawaiian Islands and
United States.
Signed JOHN POTTIE,
f. E. V. NJ. 3.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-23
,,BY AUTHORITY.
SCHOOL VACATION NOTICE.

The regular Christmas vacation of all
Public Schools in the country, will extend
from FRIDAY, December 22nd, to Mon
DAY, the sth of January next.
BY order of the Board of Education,
W. JAS SMITH,
Secretary.
Office OF the Board OF Education, Nov.
22nd, ls93 sss-3,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-23
PROVISIONAL LEaIsLATuRE.
Regular General Session of the Exc
cutive and Advisory Councils.

The weekly general session of the
Executive and Advisory Councils was
opened at 80 this afternoon with
prayer. Present: President Dole,
Ministers King, Damon and Smith;
Councillors Hatch Vice President,
Wilder, Allen, Waterhouse, Brown,
Tenney, Young, Mott, Morgan, Ena,
Emmeluth.
DR.. Rodgers, secretary, read the
minutes OF last meeting.
Minister Smith presented a petit
ton from respectable residents of
Kohala, praying for the restoration
to his civil rights of Terence Ke-
ven. who lost them in 1885. Referred
to Judiciary Committee.
Minister Damon presented the
weekly financial statement as fol-
lows:
FtNANvIAL STATEMENT FOR TuE WEEK
ENDING NOVEMBER %. 1898.
Current account balance Nov.
* isuv i2E SsD -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-23
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, NoU. rs, 1898.

If newspapers can make
things lively no one can com
plain Of dull times now. Last
Tuesday we had the largest
days business since the store
was first opened and as our
sales have been uniformly
large from the beginning this
means something. Just how
trade will be affected by the
contingency" that has arisen
is hard to tell, but the impress
sion among business men is
that it's going to "drap." 1t
is unfortunate that anything
should have occurred to delay
the settlement of affairs be-
cause a settlement is what is
wanted to restore confidence
abroad as we'll as at home.
No matter upon which side Of
the fence the pear drops one
political faction is going to be:
disappointed. 1t is not prob
able that the policy of Mr..
Cleveland is such that both
sides will be satisfied and as
one is to be happy, the other
not, it is unfortunate that the
strain upon the public mind is
to continue for several weeks.
In the meanwhile our lives and
property, and we trust our
minds, are to be protected
from seen or unforeseen foes.
An assurance which the peo-
pie will receive with joy, par
ticularly when it is considered
that the men on both sides
have been SO mild in their
arguments that there has not
been even a bloodied nose as
the result of the revolution.
When we mentioned mud
last week in connection with
mats, we had no idea that the
rain would continue falling to
such an extent that there
would be a big sale Of Hart
mann steel mats. Mud makes
the demand and the more mud
the greater thu demand. For
tunately our stock Of wire
mats as we'll as cocoa mats is
large enough to meet all de.
mands.
Cleanliness is next to soap
We handle Colgates, best qua
lity toilet soap and sell it al
prices which make other deal
ers blush first and then turn
green with envy. Blush be-
cause of their assurance ir
asking such high prices anc
turn green at the way oul
stock meets the approval o
our customers. Have you ever
tried Colgates' cashmere bou.
quet?
Ten tons of wire shipped
last Tuesday to people who in.
tend building locked fences ane
save money. Two good thing:
they wanted and knew where
to get them-wire and stays
OF course among people whe
are not particular as to econ
omy in anything the old fash
ioned post and wire fence i
good enough. 1t increase
the sales of the man who DEAL
in posts as we'll as he who sell
wires. Our only surprise il
that such philanthropists don
import nails SO they can maxi
post and rail fences such as ar,
used in the efete East. It's
good way to get rid Of money
, But if you want to save, ant
the stringency in the fnancia
market warrants everyone
keeping his hand upon hi
purse, a locked fence is a
good as a savings fund.
While the weather is BAT
: for painting the cloudy day i
Y a good one on which to con
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-23
PURSES

with Solid Silver Ornaments, Of
fered the public, and mind you
they are not at jewellers figures
either!
A pretty display of Vases,
Cups and Saucers, ETC.
A good line Of Portfolios, Gro.
quet, Lawn Tennis and Base
Ball Supplies.
ALL FOR CASH ONLY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-23
TRE DAILY BULLETIN.

Pledged 10 neither Sect nor Pdrtu,
But Established for he Benefit T 1U
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-23
WANTED.

GONE LIVING CARPs FOR BREED
= ing. 100 Ripe Hawaiian Cocoanuts for
Planting. Il. LlNDEMANN.
Wailua Kauai, so03t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-23
WANTED

GENERAL EXPERIENCED HANDS
y at l'ressmaking. Apply ut Mrs. Mel
lis' Dressnaking Establishment.
SSi-2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-23
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to let with board at llani-
wal, Waikiki.
For New Silks and Infants Out
fits go to "Ka Male"
DR.. K. |. Moore, dentist, has re-
moved his Office to Arlington House,
Hotel street Parlor No. 2.
DR.. Geo. II. Huddy, D. D. S., has
removed his Office from King street
to Beretania street, near Emma.
Soft soap in quantities to suit, for
sale by The Honolulu Soap Work
Co. NJ. w. McChesney " Sons,
agents.
Chr. HERsKIND and j. MCMEEKIN,
Piano Tuners and Teachers, PEN
hallow House, Beretania street. Mu-
tual telephone 614. Lessons given
on Piano for beginners and practi-
cal piano players. Tuning orders
will be promptly attended to.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-23

Rooms to let with board at Ilani-
wal, Waikiki.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
TEXAS sIFTINGs.

The 2ist Of September Is penison's TWEEN
ty.second natal day.
A new Methodist church, TO cost 5000
will be erected at III Paso.
At Bolton. on July 4. the county clerk
issued four marriage licenses.
The Drcnham Herald tells Of boy kill
Ing his father by "mistake."
Chlnch bugs are doing great damage to
corn In some parts OF Grayson county.
William Pendlcton Of the Is. l. T. AYERS
he was "teohed' for $40 at sherman.
Frank Attoway. n years Old. was ar.
rested at Commerce on charge OF theft.
Henry Lowery played with powder az
Denisou and as a result his face Is badly
burned,
David Nations was arrested at Roberts
charged with the abduction Of l5'year-old
Fannie Roberts.
Clefos Maldonai wanted In Corpus Christi
for murder, committed eight years ago
was captured near San Marcos
The scholastic census Of Dallas has been
completed. Il aggregates $3.50 children Of
scholastic aye. against I5i5 last year an
lutIti1t VI hilt or HtNHe ltA NNhAs
Down with the taxes says the Corpus
Christi Caller. Corpus Christi can't stand
the present tax burden. Values which were
put mp 10 deep water prices the past few
years need 10 be cut down about onc-haf
The wheat crop in Wise county win av-
eraE about eighteen bushels 10 thd mere
aud the grain Is exceptionally fnc. oats
are me aud Il Is reported the crops Will
average forty to hfly bushels per acre.
torn Is well mniureL and win average
from twenty-five to forty bushels. The
cotton plant Is vigorous and growing hncly
aud the prospect for an average crop Is
good.
A chicago paper Is very much exercised
over the reported "pllrh cow race from
Tyler 10 the Worlds fair. says the Tyler
Democrat lleportcr, aud says tie Texas
hoathens need vigorous work for the hu
name society The queer part ~ It Is that
a FELLOW thinking himself scusiblc enough
TO pretend To write Tor o newspaper would
hclicre Tor moment that race to the
fair would he attempted with mich COWS
worked In harness., That Photographer
should got healthy boy to rub the knots
on his head with good soft brick
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

"That's mine"
"It's mineP'
The two men spoke simultaneously and
reached at about the same instant for a
crumpled piece of green paper on the side
walk.
The man with the purple necktie was
shade the quicker of the two. His hand
closed over the paper just in time to be
| clutched itself in the grasp OF the other
man, 4 dusty, travel stained pilgrim carry.
ing valise.
There was momentary struggle, but
the man with the purple necktie retained
possession of the prize,
II saw that drstl" exclaimed the trav.
eler
IF you saw it first, my friend. !" replied
the other, why didn't You pick it upw
you jumped in ahead Of me"
| 81 saw ii rs soon as you did, II not soon.
er. was making for II when you stopped"
~ was nearest to lit / had the best right
! to lit demandn---
/ softly, my dear sir, said the man with
the purple necktie, retreating, as the other
! advanced Possession Is nine points OF
the law, and the point you're trying To
make is not well taken. think saw 1t
/ first, and certainly got it first. am GO
ing to keep it unless-helloln he exclaimed,
as ho opened out the piece OF green paper
and looked at it, its a so billl'
II say it's a bloody shame and a.
Hold onl This is a bigger find than
expected. thought 1t WIS fiver. am
! willing to divide itwith you. Isn't that
f0iri Isn't il u little more than fairY"
The dusty traveller reflected moment
well, " he said, II guess that's square
/ enough, Got II $40 billp'
No, but il you'll wait here minute I'll
take this into cigar shop round the cor
I uer and get IL changed
You needn't do that; think I've got
ten.n
With some alacrity he drew leather
wallet from his pocket, opened it, extracted
a bill and handed it over, receiving the so
in exchange.
Two hours later, with fierce CLEAN in
his eye and a hickory club in his Land, he
was hunting for man with purple neck
| tie
The SO bill was a counterfeit,-chlcago
Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

Prof. Andrews of Brown University
Is not curbstone iinancicr. Here is his
opinion THE ruinous effect OF demone-
tization Of silver in 1873 by the United
States and Germany aud the demoneti-
Enlion policy generally, was the hardest
aud saddcst blow to human welfare ever
delivered by the action of the United
States, unless we except those which
have initiated history's worst war. This
malign policy caused the fail of prices
and the rupture OF the world OF commerce
of two hemispheres between which trade
eau 20 ON only with great difficulty. The
fail OF prices brought with il two subordi.
nate effects. each fearful in its way. One
was Injustice. dire, widespread aud mex.
orahle. making every man who was IN
debt ofernny when he paid, and 50 with
every man who has run in debt from that
day to this The other effect was the
paralysis of productive industry and HE
tendency TO turn banker and money.
lender If you engaged in industry, your
stock went down IN value on your hands;
II You had money. It's producing power
Increased on your hands irrespe,..
tive ot interest. while You slept. | DO
moi say that all stagnntiou of Industry
since 1873 came FROM the fall In prices,
but | firmly believe that il has had
more to DO with it than any other Stu.
gle cause"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
MINOR MENTION.

Frank DE Slcffuno, the wealthy fruit
merchant of Dallas, died AZ Naples.
Italy. today, aged a years. He sailed
for Europe two months ago, with his
family, to visit the home of his boyhood,
and there he died. lie had lived in Dial
las for twenty years and was the ruling
spirit Of the Italian colony.
Judge John b. Rector reduced the
bond Of Thomas j. Woods, Jr. from $780,
600 to S5O0JO today. Woods was unable
to make It and was returned to jail.
Bobby Bcggs, the little son of Thomas
Beggs, broke his arm today by a fall j..
The city assessment shows a falling of
Of Si,0MOOO this year, and Will not 20
beyond S2lOOO.OO
Congressman Joe w. Bailey was in
the city last night The gallant Apollo
Is for the free coinage of silver and the
reduction of the tariff. He does not
believe that the senate will pass the bill
to repea, the sherman law, -,
ney and Miss Belle Mccormick at Gal,
CliG. at the home Of Judge A. 7. Me
Cormick, was decidedly swell affair
MIR. Barney Is a prominent young bust
ness man Of Dallas, and his bride is a
great fayortc IN social circles.
Annie Hagler wants divorce from
Charles r. Haglcr, and Jennie Rogers
from \. T., Rogers. \. +. Rogers i.
serving a life,sel;Hlsc In ihr pci':rl J.
airy. Hc ravlshcd little Rhoda Dcxier
was given the death sentence, anil GOV.
cnor Hugg let him OF with imprlson,
ment for life Mrs. Rogers married the
rapst at San Antonio in 1850.
Frank LOOMS. son Of George A
loomls, Of this city, at Worcester
Mass. yesterday won in the competitive
examination for West Point and will
enter that famous school OF military
science this full
Alex. Cuckrcll reports that gmsshop-
pcrS are devastating the farms in Noun
tain creek valley. They dcvour every
green thing with 4 yoracity that astounds
the natives.
NJ slider who keeps resort in the
First ward, was fined S2j and costs 10.
day by Judge Thomas f. Nash for sell.
ing liquor to hoys.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
rmE AusrnALIAN LEssnN.

II any example were needed to prove
he folly OF the Idea that the financial
Us Of this country are due to so-called
cheap" silver dollar it is furnished by
Australia. Tint unfortunate country
also sets NJ naught all the theories OF
me monometaists These ara now On.
Faged IN an energetic crusade Ia convince
he people u the United Stotcs that the
,hscuce Of confidence Is due TO the alb
icnce Of the single gold standard and that
tho adcpuouof such a standard would re-
store business 10 its woutel channels.
What have they 10 say about the case
" Australian There gold Is tho only
eghl tender and Y We are TO credit the
admission of one Of It's leading bankers,
10 that cause more than to any other
must be- charged the recent general cot.
lapse Of its financial Institutions.
In a recent Interview, Mr. James Mar
lin, member OF parliament for New South
Wales. special commissioner TO the
Worlds fair, aud Interested 10 three Of
me larger banks which suspended the
English, Scottish and Ausiralnn--w which
will all s0on resume husincsa, said Ia
explanation Of the collapse;
1.-THE trouble dates hack 10 tho time OF
The LOSSES ny Euglish ana Scottish capital.
sis On South American Investments, caused
by the failure uf the iiaflngs. The I'm.
glishmen and Rcotchmen lad sent large
got u higher rate 81 interrs, than was pos,
klhle ut home In many instances thpy re-.
nlsed aud 7 per cent OH deposits When
the CONSERVATIVES scotchmei found that
they Were losing on Investments Ia South
Amerlca, they began 10 loss confidence
W M foreign inyostnenls and made largo
These banks do not stand together to "a.
hist cach ether Us the hanks do IN this
country. but each must stand or fan IN
Gold Is tho only legal tender there.
kno u herAnlc necessary FOR sons Of the
police. one hank pad out q ~. o6G IN Vii
n ten days Thp news OF the withdrawal nv
We d,neslyors - anrlaud and scotland
soon tpreM anil there w,rr iNns on Ill
lhg banks, May suspended willie ihcy
hal large quaint lea of mld On baud. Tho
Impression has hecu grraied u this ccun.
lIN ! thlnk, that tho banking business
lhcrc Is NJ more or less wildcat In ils
hature This Is not trne. The banks are
slsiasel from london larscly aud On n
nents, IN stocks NJ railroads or mann,
lAtprlnE companies atp made ns they
re ~ Anerlea' hut tho haukn team money
he Wool growers and the wool Is sent
The hanks had more than asserts enouph
= havs mot an denlonds q they could have
b"lwcen scelime and harvest ana thc
cans conld not be callcd a." ''
Here Is statement by monomctallst
hat Tho most disastrous financial ds.
nrhancc Of modern times was caused nv
he inability o. solvent hanks TO nrocur,
lold. the only money with which thoy
ond mako LEGAL satisfaction of the J,..
hands Of foreign depositors, What b.
nme Of that couhdcnec which we ara
old Is uniformly by these IN the virtue
u rold slandardy
Such an experience hlridshcs lis own
eason, even TO the most heiuailcl m.
eleet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

WAS he arboreal, and did he live npon
iMitf' 1t has been suggested that lie was
driven from these mild ways by the cold Of
that unpleasant time when glaciers covered
the earth. The trees died, and the fruits
persisted, and the ancestor, climbing down,
began with rats and mice and finished with
cannihalism to avoid perishing likewise.
Also, he invented fire Also, the cold made
him use language But this is rather an
unsnbstantial speculation, since Profess
or Prestwiteh, for instance, believes that
there were men before the glaciers. At my
rate he tells us that at Sevenoaks, in tho
very old preglacial plateau drift" above The
downs, he has found instruments OF flint
IL Is not impossible that those beetle
browed persons, the paleolithic men, the
remote men who Clipped ont weapons OF
unpublished stone and knew the uses OF
neither cattle, clay nor corn, were less hui
man looking than their skeletons would
lead us to fancy There is a hint in one rude
scratchingo on "A bone that they were thiclSly
hairy. There is a remote chance yet-at
least it is a pleasant fancy TO entertain
that we with our own eyes may yet see this
hairy ancestor Of ours in the flesh. Every
one has heard Of the entire mammoth. skin
and flesh complete, frozen up inside OF a
Siberian river and enduring to onr DAYS.
The iiesh WAS so fresh that the dors fell
upln il and ate 1t without in results Now.
these nrglaeial men Of Professor Prtst-
wich must have been contemporaries with
thosa mnmmoths, aud they may have ven.
tured, too, since they hunted the man.
moth, irto high latitudes The discovery
OF a refrigerated ancestor is by no means
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.