davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
ANNEXATI IN KoHALA.
Annexation Club Addressed Half
heartedly by w. R. Castle.

The annexation club held their
meeting here at Kapaau Court
House on the evening of the 18th
inst.
Mr.. w. r. Castle, the lately re-
turned commissioner from Washing
ton, was the orator for the evening.
Mr.. Castle prefaced his remarks by
saying that he had intended address
ing more particularly Hawaiians,
but he was sorry to see only one or
two present.
The subject of his discourse, which
was chiefly report on his travels,
otherwise may be summarized as
follows: The American people are in
favor of annexation, although he
confessed mainly from a feeling of
sentiment; however, the naval and
military authorities are in favor of it
as strategical point.
Concerning the benefits to be
derived therefrom, especially by the
sugar industry, we were not going to
receive the bounty, but the probabi-
lities were that duty of ! of cent
per ID. would shortly be imposed on
sugar, and here we should benefit
over the outside world. The ques-
ton of whether we could not get
the same benefit by treaty without
annexation, was discreetly avoided.
The vital question of labor was dis
posed of at leap. After we were
annexed we could probably devise
ways and means to overcome the
difficulty, citing the system at Eva
as a good one. How long it would
take to devise, and what would hap
pen whilst we were devising, and
suppose we never could devise at
all, are considerations that bear an
ugl y aspect.
a pertinent question propounded
by a foreigner,-"Why was Commits
sioner Blount sent down here?"-
met with an evasive answer and eluci-
dated the fact that President Cleve-
land does not stand very high in
Mr.. Castles estimation. The subject
Of annexation was handled by Mr..
Castle with extreme caution and a
lack of enthusiasm, and to Judge by
his countenance we would say he
was heartily sick of politics, and
wished he had never touched the
job.
A careful concensus of the feeling
in this district towards annexation
may be summarized as follows: Will
the foreign population one-third an,
neXationists, one-third opposed anC
one-third undecided. The native.
are anti-anneXationists almost to {
man and their absence from this
meeting confirms the fact. Proceed
ings were abruptly brought to /
close, by one of the members pro
posing the meeting adjourn, as TIN
subject Of annexation had not beer
discussed at all, The meeting quiet
ly broke up amidst general disap
pointment Ajax.
Kohala, April II, 1893
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
The Shirt Makers Revenge.

Hold your orders for Johnson is coming
The shirt maker is ON the way
Look out for his whiskers for they are leak
ing
Till you hear what he has to say.
Respect to johnson the buffer Justly paid
And noble shirt maker honored his joblots
shade
But whence this being2 that q name so
mean
Should join with Johnson the shirt man,
on a tomb be seen.
This Johnson would better far proclaim,
TO future ages humble his job lots name, -,
Johnson and shirt maker had been well
pair'd
The city collector and the city bard.
Now import all your SO called shirt makers
TO take my honest living away if you can
! came TO these Islands TO work like q man
Here will | stay in spite of your teeth
For all kinds OF shirt will make to look
neat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
The American Shirt Maker.

The many cases of rheumatism
cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm
during the past few months have
given the people great confidence
in its curative properties, and have
shown that there is one preparation
that can be depended upon for that
painful and aggravating disease.
Honaker Bros, Lorain, Ohio, say:
"Mr. Moses Price, of this place, was
troubled with rheumatism for long
time. Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
cured him. He says that the Balm
has no equal" For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
ANNEXATION ON MAUI.
Weakly Club Formed ut Wailulru-
Rousing Meeting Against the

A meeting was called for the even
ing of the 18th inst. at the Court
House, Wailuku, for the purpose of
organizing an annexation club for
Maui. Some 40 or 50 persons of
various nationalities were present,
very few of whom seemed TO be in
sympathy with the objects specified,
only eight or ten voting on the diff
ferent motions, and many leaving
long before the meeting adjourned.
A gentleman from Now York"
enlarged upon the advantages of an
nexation. Mr.. Kalua, the only Ha-
waiian who took any part in the pro-
ceedings, was elected president. AT
ter returning thanks for the honor
done him, be said he had been an
annexationist since 1881 and gave his
reasons therefor. At the close of his
remarks, which we're ably interpreted
by Deputy-Sheril Jones, Mr.. Kalua
said he would like to hear the views
of some of those present on the sub
ject. Nobody, however, responded
to the invitation.
Mr.. Dumas was elected vice-pre-
sident and Mr.. Hons, secretary.
Altogether it was a very lukewarm
affair.
The following evening, Friday,
| l4th, there was a large and enthu-
siastic gathering at the Wailuku
skating rink to protest against the
annexation schemes of the p. G..
Mr.. w. B. Keanu occupied the
chair There were upwards of five
hundred people present, nearly all
Hawaiians.
Mr. D. Kanuka Silva gave his ex-
periences in the United States,
where he has spent some years at
college, having only recently re-
turned. He said that ne had tried
to get work in that country, but
found it impossible to do so on ac-
count of his Hawaiian blood.
Another speaker asked if the
whole Hawaiian race was to be con-
demned for the errors of the Queen
in which they had no share. He
pointed out that since the failure of
the commissioners" in their at
tempt to hand the country over I'M
conditionally to the United States,
they, the natives, were being stroked
and patted and promised the fran
chise aud all sorts of pretty things.
He warned his hearers against sign
ing any paper of any kind or des-
cription. If they swallowed the bait
the hook would go with it, and they
would soon find themselves in the
condition of fish in the market.
The next speaker came as dele
gate from Waihee and produced his
credentials with 35l signatures at,
tached.
When one of the orators called
upon those in favor of independence
to Signify the same,' the large
audience, with a tremendous shout
rose as one man.
All the speakers denounced the P
G., and poor Kalua was handled
without gloves for siding with thos'
whom the speakers regarded a
striving to deprive the Hawaiians o
their birthright.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
To Let or Lease.
TO LET

SMAIL COTTAGE ON -N1.~O
- Punchbowl street, be- b., 49,
tween Pauoa Bridge and kaii fTSS
Mormon Church. Rent $40 SeTd.5-zl,-aE II
per month. Enquire at second door above
Mormon Church. TOl-lw*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
FOR SALE

i Property with the t1snssy,as-4S
Buildings thereon, situated M iiAas,i4f,
on King street, and at pre- A6!=.lls $50
J. Downey, both being opposite the resi-
dence of J. B. Atherton; each of these pre-
misses are bringing in an annual rental OF
1860, and q fine opportunity is hereby
offered anyone who is DESTROYS of owning
nice comfortable home in good loca-
lily within few minutes walk Of our
town. For terms apply TO -
699-tf JOHN +. COLBURN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
IN RE MECHANICS BENEFIT
UNION.


WHEREAS, THE MECHANICS
w Benefit Union, Il Corporation es-
tablished under the Laws OF the Hawaiian
Islands, has pursuant to the law in such
cases made and provided, duly filed at the
Office of the Minister OF the Interior, q
Petition for the Dissolution OF the said
Corporation, together with a certificate
thereto annexed, as required by law; now
therefore
Notice is hereby given to any and all
persons who have been or are now inter-
ested in any manner whatsoever in the
said Corporation, that objections to the
granting OF the said Petition must be filed
in the Office of the undersigned on or be-
fore WEDNESDAY,, the 9th day of May,
1898, and that any person OF persons deSir-
ing to be heard thereon, must he in at
tendance at the Office of the undersigned
in Aliioani Hale, Honolulu, at 10 O'Clock
\. Nj. of said day, to show cause why said
Petition should not be granted.
J. y. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 70, 1893.
6SU-Yt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
LAST BUT NOT LEAST"

I do all the shirt cutting that is
done at my place of business and in
case the shirts don't give entire salts
faction l will alter them, make new
shirts or refund the money. All
shirts that l make will be kept in
repair for 2 years free of charge.
A. l.. JOHNSON,
The American Shirt Maker.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
NOTICE.

I BEG TO NOTIFY MY CUSTOMERS
i and the public generally, that | can he
communicated with by Mutual Telephone
No. 100,
Mr. II. Lose will continue To collect for
me. j, W. MCDONALD,
Proprietor City Shooting Shop,
6J2 2w Fort street above Hotel street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
TO LET
FOR SALE
TO LET OR LEASE

rTHE COTTAGE AT NO. A <>N-oo
l. 25s King street, lately &s1;,%,1 sf&a
occupied by Mr.. NJ. S. Levy, @iiIs I,s1
containing Bedrooms, Par A1 as-ssss!ss-
lor, Dining-room, Kitchen and Bathroom;
Stable in yard; Artesian Water laid on.
For particulars and terms, apply to
ABR. FERNANDEZ,
Gl3-tf at II. q. Hall II Sons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaun-
dice, biliousness, sick headache, CON
stipation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
FOR SALE

A BUILDING CONSIST A ,J-Ss -,
N ing OF / Rooms, Kit M1Tm"ss.-sS
chen, Small Backyard and MiiisMS2
side entrance, at present 49, f 2lsrsssS
occupied as Il saddlery shop by Jose Dias,
in the business part of the town and CEN
trally located. For particulars apply to
JOSE DlAS,
On the premises or by letter.
Wailuku, March u. 6S4-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
CHR. GERTZ,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Gents, Ladies and ChildTen'S Boots, Shoes
and Slippers
Has removed to Nuuanu street, "FOster's
Block" opposite Merchant street
TO LET

r AVN MOWERS TO LET BY THE
Il day, week or month Repairing,
Cleaning and Sharpening done Duplicate
Pieces furnished when required. Machines
called for and returned. Also, Repairing
Garden HOse-in fact, can do anything
necessary around the house or stable
Ring up Mutual Telephone l62:
5Sl-tf n. H. BURGESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
LANIW AI''

A FIRST-CLASs FAMILY BATHING
~ Resort at Waikiki Tramcars pass
the gate. Special arrangements can he
made for Family PiCniCs and Evening
bathing Parties. hss-n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17

job Printing neatiy and promptly
e1eouted at the Bulletin Office,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
GUARDIANS NOTICE.
WANTED

A RELIABLE MAN TO TAKE CARE
"A of Horses and make himself gem
orally useful. Apply 10
7Ol-u L. 5, CUNHA,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-11
nIale secIetr Ern.blt.

II general way the purpose Of the
Bible society Is 70 show q the visit
ors 70 tie worlds fair By this ex-
hibit the work It has accomplished and
the progress il has made IN the seven
ty-siz years OF It's existence Copies Of
each Of the annual reports and bound
files Of -'The Bible Society Record"
occupy shelves in one Of the cases. In
the same class also appear specimens
OF the electrotype plates used in print
ing the Scriptures Two Of these plates
are especially noteworthy, one OF them
having been employed in the set used
IN printing aS0, ,00o copies Of the scent
edition Of the New Testament, total
edition numbering $500, 600 having
heen issued since ISIS. The other plate
was one OF the 2,05f. 900 20-cent Bibles
which have come from the soeiety's
press in the same period
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-11

rne caves Il Is constructed prineipai-
~ Of frame work. covered with clap
l-oaris. azd with some Of the oTnamen-
tal portions II staff. There are tTEo
large ard inviting piazzas on the front
and rear
The entire st-asture was erected at
a cost Of $50. 500
The MARYLAND building Is a hand
some structure located near the lake,
bnilt il so-caued '-free classic style
81 arehiteeture- The extreme dinen-
sions, including po-ches. are if2x7s
feet. The exterior is covered with
STAFF aaS adorned bv three entrance
u.orticos supported by CoVinthian col
ssrnns 4 spacious piazza with deck
roofand similar columns, Is constructed
IN she rear The wings Of the build
fng have deck roofs ineicsed by hand
some balusfrades- The center has q
heIridere which offers an excellent
roiut of vantage for viewing the
worlds far grounds
The noteworthy points on the ex-
terror are : beautifully modelled coat Of
arms of the state placed IN the tym-
paaum OF the gable Of the main porti-
CO. and also an elaborate belt corniee
with 4 decorated frieze OF garlands
and wreatbs.
The interior Is plastered and finished
n white pine. painted cream color
Tie central part OF the main fOor Is
occupied by q reception hall and
grand stairway. al treated in the
colonial STYLE with rich holdings and
delicate lines. On the right Of the
central hall Is 3 large room 25x26 feet,
used for the exhibition Of Eoman's
work. On the left Is a general exhi-
bitioa hal. SGx25 feet
The general exhibition han IS two
stories high with q gallery al the height
Of the second floor. On the second floor
are three handsomely furnished parlors
13x1T feet each These are connected
BIZ large folding doors and ornameuted
bv cared manteis. On this floor Is
also found q reading room containing
the da55y papers Of the state with
other national papers, q smoking
room and Office for the use Of the com
rsissiou- 4 large and extensive ex-
hibit Of the industries Of the state has
been made in the state building and
also a beautiful display Of needle
groriz, ceramic painting and general
handiwork q women
The building receives many favor
able comments from al who visit Il,
and the commissioner from Maryland
congratulate themselves that for the
money expended they secured proper,
ti0nately one Of the most attractive
state buildings on the grounds
NsEgTE SrUI1-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-11

Gn7rs. 5 an exact reF-difi-ietion o. tle
Rfou1t Vernon manioa- in Fairfax
courtr. Va. the home IN which George
Washington lived and died
This home was presented 70 Wash
inEtoa bv lis brother Lawrence and
-.as bu-lt IN the eaTir pa-t Of the eight
eeuth century bT their father
Ire building - the fair lies near the
lake. opposite the Maryland structure,
aaI covers a. area of I-5xls5 feet, be
ire crested a. q cost q $500.
The main structure is 9sz32 feet
with ---o stories and an attic and
tro-story portico extending a2ong the
entire front The po-tico extends up
10 tie eoruiee Of the roof with an or
ra1neutzl railing around the top, aod
= supported - eight large columns
THIS u-1riico is representatiFe of the
vide and open hospitality of the
south. and i furnished with settles
along tie whole length next - the
,.zll. ard vita uauF easy chairs and
T5zEers-
f.zuGiug back II eaei sing in the
razr are two colounadrs about - fees
long. es5 feet uide a1d , feet high
,annee.ing each With = 0ne-aud-a-ialf
story structure s1xa5 feet These are
called the dependencies, and each con
taius four rooms
il the ulain building are seventeen
rooms the largest : The banquet hall,
alx-s feet. and the second II size the
lfh-arv. IGxl9 feet The main entrance
hail. Washingtoa-s chamber u which
he died. upon the second floor. and
Ms Washington private room n the
attic. 10 winch she removed after Lcr
husbands death, AID which she occu-
uied during the remainder Of her life.
because il was the only room which
over.0osed his tomb, are the large
rooms os lie house
The apartments average in size upon
the frst floor i7xI7 feet. and second
I7xl3 feet The height of the building
from the ground 70 the TOP % The cupo-
IA IS 50 feet
The hostess presiding over the colo
nial home is a lady assistant OF the
Virginia board. Mrs Lucy Preston
Beaic. q daughter of Hoa. Ballard
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-11
"THE wHlTE cITY.-
4 OHes Its name to the UnHnIied I'm,
plogmeut Of STAT

L OEes Its name to the UnIimIied En-,
ploymeut Of stat.
Much Of the material used IN the ex-
terror Of the great buildings a. the
worlds fair, and especially Of the col
umns, pediments and statuarv. which
forms - extensive a part Of the deco
rative detail Of that great show, Is
very cheap, snow-white, tOugh and
Grepro0f composition. called STAFF"
Plaster Of paris, 20 which q little
cement Is added. and fbcrs Of sisal
grass, hemp or jute, are the chief in
gradients The mixture Is prepared 50
IS 70 have a consistency Of molasses:
and Il may then be nodded in any
shape desired. After It sets, the boards
or ether pieces may be sawn, nailed
and bent almost ut win; and the requi-
site Ermness IS acquired in less than
N hour i is staff that forms the
covering Of most OF the large buildings.
and TINS helps in Z very important de-
gree 10 create the White CITY, Most
Of the statues are first nodded in clay.
and then covered with staff To re-
produce these vast structures and
works q art in the marble thus simu-
lated w3Uld cost twenty OF thirty times
Gs much as this did
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-11
Two Valuable Friends

IA physician cannot be always had.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises
and Burns occur often and sometimes
when least expected Keep handy the
friend Of many households and the de-
stroyer Of all pain, the famous Red Flag
Oh, . cents
, Many a pTecions life could be saved
tha: Is being rzcked to death with that
terrible cough Secure coed nights
nest BY investing . cents for a bottle
Of Psn-Tins, the great remedyfOr Coughs,
Colds, and Consumption. Trial bottles
OF Psn-Tina free al q. ". Benford's
Drug Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-11

Spain and the United States entered
into renewed pledges of international
friendship September II when the
three Columbus caravels were trans
ferred from the Spanish government
TO the guardianship OF the United
States These earavels are the exact
models Of the leet Of three vessels in
which Columbus spread his sails for
the west in is9s and discovered the
new world The presentation adj
dresses were made by Capt Concas.
who sailed the fleet across the ocean,
and Senor Du Puy de LONE, Spanish
commissioner The address of aeeep-
tance on behalf of the United States
was made by Assistant Secretary of
<he Navy William MeAdoo.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-11
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Some of the Choicest Fair Exhibits
Gene from There
How the Lafin-Amerieaa Republics Arc
Represented at Jackson fa-h-Weods
of Remarkable beauty -Gaate-
naala's Strange 1asies-ns-
lspee.Ai wos.a-s Far Letter. /

tS1eCt-i y or-4 , 7 Al LrlscEt
Among the most interesting exhibits
az the worlds fair are those hailing
from Central and South America This
is not 50 much due 70 the superior
chzracter Of their exhibits or the wide
range OF artistic excellence Of them.
fo- in all those points the leading eoun-
tries Of Europe as wen as Cur own
land are way ahead. No. the great in
terest aroused in the display Of objects
sent by these semi-civilizeG countries
lies in the very fact that they have 50
far remained unknown to rs and that
their character Is so ye-y different
from what we have been accustomed 10
see and buy In a word. It IS the nov
eltv of the thing that draws these i'm
mense crowds every day 20 that tier Of
handsome buildings that have been
erected by the governments OF al
those Latin-Ameriean republics in a
shady grove near the lagoon, within a
stones throw of the Fisheries building
There are, Of course. some additional
reasons that attract the multitude TO
some of these structures. and those
shall not omit TO mention IN this ar
ticie.
The reader would be tired were 10
conscientiously enumerate the long list
Of exhibits shown By the Central Amer
lean and adjoining states, 10 which
I shall eoufne myself here II may be
said. generally. that nearly every one
Of them gives a rather comprehensive
picture Of its resources, its manufae-
lures. its art treasures, its antiquities.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-11

large display in building adjoining
thar Of Guatemala. and her show IS
wef grouped and arranged, both on
the rnain fioor and ON the galleries
that surround the inner court Moth
ing IS forgotten in her exhi5-ts-s<ins
Of all her Wild animals. samples OF all
her cereals. fruits. tobacco, Of her
manufactures and minerals But the
showing made by Ecuador, while
smaller iii forms . separate section in
the Agricultural buildingi IS more IN
teresting. For Ecuador exeels her
more progressive neighbors al least IN
one particular antiquities dug
ont Of her soil IN valleys and on noun
tain tops
IN the Vcnezucla building there Is
aleo q handsome display. and even
sosae remarkable oil paintings. from
talented painters like Rojas and Others.
are shown. Eat that which attracts
by far the greatest number Of visitors
Is a collection Of relies placed in sep
arate room There you find relics OF
Bolivar. the great liberator from the
Spanish yoke, such as a fine sword,
diamond-enerusted, presented TO him
By the free citizens Of Lima, cla ne
dallion OF Washington, sent by the
family Of the great American hero
And OF greatest interest Is the battle
flag Of Pizarro. almost perfectly pre-
served in It's heavy gold embroidery
and its emblems. and the coat-of-arrns
Of Spain. THIS IS the same victorious
standard with which the ruthless but
bold Spanish adveuturer entered the
city Of Cuzeo on November IS, l5as6,
after the execution of the last Inca,
Atahualpa-
In orchids. too, these countries make
a very fine showing. IN all some 500
varieties are on view, OF which Guate-
mala alone shows about 200, collected
by one Of her commissioners, Dr. Guz-
man, a specialist in botany. But OF
greatest practical benefits 20 rs would
probably be careful and minute ex-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-11

The Proprietors Of Ely's Cream Balm
90 not claim II 10 be q curesli, but a
remedy for estarrh, colds in the head and
hay fever. Il is not liquid or a snuff,
is easily applied into the nostrils. 1t
gives relief at once. soc.
I had catarrh Of the head and throat
for FIVE years. I used Ely's Cream Balm,
and from The first application was re-
heved. The sense Of smell, which had
been lost, was restored after using one
bottle. ] have found the Balm the only
Satisfactory remedy for cstarrh, and it
has effected cure in my case.-H. L.
Meyer, Waverly, y Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-11
why is he So IrritapIe?"

This question is often heard and near
ly as often unanswered.
Il Is not always remembered, as it
should be, that the occasion Of ill-teinper
and irriiability is often TO be found in
the physical condition Of the person ar
fected. What Is the use OF trying to har-
monte man whose liver has gone back
on him? II man is tortured with rheu-
nstism, how can he be expected to be
&fable and agreeable? Can confirmed
dyspeptic be expected to be cheerful and
always ready TO tell funny story? The
oaiy way TO remove the difficulty is to
get at the cause. Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
impure blood aad liver troubles yield to
Hoods sarsaparilla; this is why it Is an
effective tranquilizer. peaceful messen-
ger, and preventive Of domestic qnarrels