davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28
COURT CHRONICLE.
Two Defendants Discharged-Ha
waiian Civil Case.

Afo was unanimously acquitted by
the foreign jury yesterday, the charge
against him being unlawful posses
sion of opium.
a nolle prosequi was entered in
behalf of Sylvester. charged with
assault with dangerous weapon.
Kau!ia for defendant.
In the assumpsit case of Wong
Wa Foy VS.. Wong Tai Poon ct al,
Judgment has been entered by de-
fault. Magoon for plaintiff.
To-day Hawaiian jury is trying
Manini Sylvia et al, VS.. D. w. Kahua-
kai ct. al, ejectment. johnson and
Kaulia for plaintiff; Kaulukou for
defendants.
Judge Whiting, after examining
the accounts of F. w. McChesney,
assignee Of w, II. Daniels, orders
them approved and him discharged
on filing final receipts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28

There does not appear to he any
ground for the Advertisers jublla.
ton over news" it claims was re-
ceived by Yesterdays steamer, to the
effect that the HaW allan question
was to be submitted to the Senate.
Our contemporary forgots to give
the news of such projected sub
mission outside Of its editorial and
reportorial assertions without au-
thority quoted. All the basis there
appears to be for the statement is
an intimation that a resolution will
be introduced in the Senate, asking
the President to state his authority
Ior directing the troops Of the United
States to assist in setting up mon
archy in country having fixed
government, recognized by the
United States. Private advices from
well-info formed sources, however, in
dicate that the President will have
his full party support III Congress
for his Hawaiian policy. AS on
many previous occasions, the Adyer,
tiser will probably find it has ir-
dulged in premature Growing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28

Prominent Hawaiian residents like
General Hartwell and ex-Consul-
General Severance are able TO point
out the fragrant errors made by
Blount in his report, When a man
like Stevens, accused of collusion
with the revolutionists, was actually
away from Honolulu at the time,
and had to be recalled by messenger,
what is to be thought Of an attack
which represents him as the arch
villain who directed the whole con
spiracy2 The trouble with Blount's
report is that his theory does not
square with the facts.-S. F.. Chroni-
Gle.
If all the facts" the Chronicle
has gained from Messrs. Hartwell
and Severance are like the foregoing
pure fiction about Mr.. Stevens, they
must be bad for any theory it should
attempt to establish upon their evi.
dence. AL assertion like the one
quoted above is not contradicted il
Honolulu, it is only laughed at with
other queer "home news from
abroad" that tickles Merchant street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28
TUESDAY, NOV. %, 1893.

Many of the leading lawyers of
the United States have come out in
support of the justice and legality
of the Presidents Hawaiian policy.
Some of their opinions will be given
to our readers later. 1t is supposed
that Judge Cooley has been the
Presidents adviser in the matter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28
PURSES

with Solid Silver Ornaments, Of
lered 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, 1893-11-28
DEATH OF II. 1. CRANDALL.
He Was the Engineer Who Design
ed the Marine Railway.


The Maiden (Mass.) City Press
OF IL Nov, has the following obituary
notice:
"Horace Irving Crandall died Sat
urday night of paralysis, aged 81
years, 8 months, 8 days. He has re-
sided in Faulkner about two years,
and had endeared himself to IA large
circle of friends. In 1854 he was
married to Miss 5. f. Cushman at New
Bedford, Mr. Craudall was very
enterprising man, aud one of strong
inventive faculties. A widow, two
sons aud two daughters survive him
Eliza, Mrs, Kenneth Bishop, Jas.
l.. and Charles L. Funeral services
were held at 3 p, IN. on Tuesday,
from his late residence, "A Bryant
street, Rev, ii. o. Hiscox, pastor Of
the Baptist church, officiating. The
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28

The Quintet club will sing th
aloha Alma song into the phono
graph this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28

General w. H. Dimond was among
the passengers on the 5. S. Chin
yesterday for this port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, NoU. g5, 1898.

Ii honolulu was a place
where long twilights we're COM
mon all the year round the
necessity for lamps, good lamps,
would not be as great as it is.
But jumping from sunset to
dark as we do here, five or six
months in the year, people re-
quire lamps early and often"
And when you are getting one
why not buy something that is
ornamental as we'll as service
able. In the selection of our
lamps we have been careful to
get only those you can live
with harmoniously, something
that will not make the eye
weary or the heart sad. In
the last decade rapid strides
have been made toward per
fection in lamps; ornamental
ton has reached a stage where
ginger bread" has made room
for elegance, and this stage is
reached as well in iron as brass
and silver. One banquet lamp
in wrought iron is particularly
noticeable for the richness of
design and exquisite workman
ship. Each curve in the tails of
the dragons which hold the hand
some Rookwood tount looks
as natural as if the dragons had
posed as models for the work
man. We know of a half dozen
libraries where this lamp would
harmonic with the surround
ings. In brass a highstandlamp,
rather massive in appearance
but light in the filagree con-
struction, like Mexican Jewelry.
This lamp in its effect differs
from the wrought iron men
toned above only as black
silk dress would differ from
one of lighter shade. One is
subdued richness while the
other carries with it a light
ness of character not found in
sombre black. We have twen-
ty different varieties of these
lamps. sufficient to suit the
tastes of every one. We re-
ceived by the lrmgard the
balance Of our invoice of silk
shades and can show you to
day the latest designs in such
contrivances for adding to the
beauty Of your lamp. Orange
and black is the prevailing com
bination of color but we have
as many colors as we have
styles of lamps.
The people in Honokaa are
crying for mud while the resi-
dents Of Honolulu with theil
usual generous spirit are will
ing to ship all that is in thu
streets from Palama to Puma
hou and from the wharf to thu
Pail. More than that. they art
willing to sacrifice all tina
passes through the waite
mains and which the Honolulu
people are cooking and eating
or drinking every day. Blu
there is no apparent reasol
for anyone taking peck G
dirt into the stomach at singl
meal or even in a day. Th
Improved Stone Filter is tn
means adopted in the Unite'
States, and pretty general
, here, as preventative Tor sue
unwholesome things bein
taken into the stomach.
5 these filters were used in Gel
tain countries Hawaii woul
have no use for a quarantin
station. Physicians recommen
our filter for it's cleanliness an
getatableness. There is not
y part Of it that cannot be cleane
d in an instant. Our last invoic
takes in all sizes from the 1--WE
u bitty" to the one large enoug
for a hotel.
The demand upon our stoc
of small iron stoves has bee
so great of late that our small
l. est size was sold out before
new lot arrived. Last wee
q two sailing vessels from til
Coast brought us lot of ne
ones and we can supply til
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28

Several luaus were held in differ
ent parts of the city to-day, will
more to follow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28

Divine services were held in St
Andrews cathedral at 9 o'clock this
morning, in recognition Of Hawaiian
independence Day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28

Divine services were held in St.
Andrews Cat hedral at 9 o'clock this
morning, in recognition OF Hawaiian
independence Day.
A Japanese named kaisan and his
wife Kimi were divorced about two
weeks ago Yesterday the Jap re-
turned and, as she claims, assaulted
the woman. She had the husband
arrested this afternoon for assault
and battery.
The canvas tent over the merry
go-round has been lowered, aud
wooden building will be built in its
place. This will be greatly ap,
preciated by the public, enabling
them in wet weather to 'come in out
of the rain"
A fire occurred in a rear room of
the lodging house adjoining the
Bell Tower building about $3.50
o'clock yesterday evening. A hose
was run through the window from
the chemical engine and the blaze
was extinguished. The cause of the
fire was the upsetting of kerosene
lamp, caused by jewellers.
The departure of the p. NJ. S. S,
China this forenoon was witnessed
by large concourse Of people. Ad-
lniral Skerrett and family were the
recipients of numerous floral offer
iugs in the shape OF leis. A Japa
nese and his wife arrived on the
wharf rather late, but they managed
to get into a boat and got aboard
the steamship in time.
Messrs. S. B. Dole, f. NJ. Hatch,
w, h. Castle, G, r. Castle, A. f.
Judd and II. Waterhouse were an
eager looking group on the Mail
wharf when the S. S. China came
into port, Port Surveyor Sanders
threw a couple Of the latest papers
on the wharf, which we're eagerly
grasped aud scanned by Messrs,
Dole and Hatch,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The Honolulu Amateur Minstrel
will meet this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28
PROPRIETARY MEDICIN ES.
sQUATTERs' PEMEDIEs lin bulk form).

sQUATTERS' PEMEDIES lin bulk forn).
Pleuro Drench, for Stud Cattl" Calving.
mixing with drink Scour, in Calves,
Tubrrcular Drench, Hoven Powder for
for mixing with 100 heal,
drink, Condipent for Sym
Red Water Drench metry,
Preventative,
Cases OF Assorted Remedies in bottlss,
from Go to go, with printed pamph-
lets Oh Disease Breeding and
difficult particulars.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28
SH EEP REM EDIES.

SHEEP REMEDIES.
Tape Worm speoi- s, Salt Bush Lick,
Lung, Bowels and i've Lick,
Flase ae"esi and Liver pSHs der' MOI up row.
Remedies. Foot Rot Hand
Catarrh in Sheep, Dressing.
DUBLIN AND GLASGOW HORSE AND
CATTLE SPICES.
Ordinary, Trainers Embroca-
For Brood Mares, ton,
For Entries Trainer Laxative
For Stud Cattle Drench,
For Milk, Trainers Strength
For Fat, ening Drench
For Calves, Trainers Skin and
For Pigs, Kidney,
Etor. Fowls, - Trainers Cough
Trainers Electric Drinks,
leg Oils, Trainers Horse
Spice.
These are all Special Remedies for Pure
Bred Animals, and adapted for the
Peculiar Condition uf the
Animal
Farmers Cheap Farmers, Heal All,
Farmers lmprov- Case OF Assorted
ing Drinks, Remedies.
To- All Island orders promptly at
I ndrd 10 and pamphlets containing full
information will be sent ON application.
G. W. MACFARLANE,
sS7 Soils Agsiu for DR., POtus. llm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28

are the best and most reason
able IN price,
Our DIARIES for 1894 are
all ready to sell, Our
The evening call., 1893-06-26
An Uncanny Tree.

Here is a story, which may or may
not be true. Of a vegetable wonder.
A traveller was recently in Mexico on
a botanical expedition. One day ne
saw a dark object on one Of the out
living spurs of the Sierra Madre Noun
tains. He saw it had long, slender
limbs, dropping like a weeping Will
low. They had a Shiny, snaky ap-
pearance, and at times the whole tree
seemed to writhe. One day he saw
a bird circle around it for some time,
and then alight on the top Ihen
the branches began to move ana curl
upward. They turned around the
bird, which began to cry ana drew II
! down until he lost sight of 1t. Inc
botanist tried, as he had several
times before, to climb the emlnence.
The rock on which he stepped
loosened and fell, himself with 1T.
He was not injured, and he found
that the rock left quite cavity Ht
looked in, and saw quite cavern,
and felt a current OF fresh air blow
ING on his face. With his trOwel ht
enlarged the hole so to admit of hi'
ascent He saw the tlattened bod.
of the bird fall to the ground, whlci
was covered with bones and feathers
The tree was not above twenty fee
in height, but covered great area
It's trunk was of prodigiOus thick
ness. knotted and scaly. From tn
ton of this trunk, few feet fron
the ground, its Shiny branches curve
upward and downwards, nearl
touching the ground with their tips
: On his venturing to touch lightly on
of the limbs it closed upon his han
with such force that it tore the SKI
when he wrenched it away. liner
: was no foliage on the tree.
The evening call., 1893-06-26
ONLY a Spool of Thread.

, ssTo make spool of thread, says
a manufacturer, sis a complicated
nrocess. Only the very best Sea
island cotton can be used for TINS
nurpose. The cotton is taken IN
raw state, and torn all to pieces by
machine called breaker
ut then goes through several other
machines. by which it is carefully
combed and freed from impurities
A machine called a 'slubber' then
takes it up, and twists it out into
soft white yarn.
.'This is carefully combed again,
and if is then taken into another de-
nartment, where several small STANDS
Of this yarn are twisted together, an d
YOU then have six-cord thread, WHICH,
after it is bleached, is ready for the
market. - 1aS-s'> 49, - --t, =.
"Another interesting thing Is the
numbering Of the thread. Every
Iady knows the size Of the thread
that she requires for doing certain
niece Of work, but very few OF them
/ know how il came TO be so mum bered'
You see, when cotton thread wa:
first made $40 yards Of it weighed
/ lust one pound. This was called No
1 !, and if a pound contained JUST
twice this number of yards IL was
called No, Z, and So on
The evening call., 1893-06-26

The thin, feecy clouds scurried
across the sky, dimming at intervals
the light of the moon, whose paie
rays shone upon young man stand
ing near the corner of Jackson ana
Dearborn streets
His dress was plain. even to shaDol-
ness. The night air was chill, anu
as he leaned against lamppost Win
his hands IN his pockets, his hat
pulled down over his eyes, and ms
head drawn down as far as it would
90 inside his turneG-up coat collar'
he looked like a man to whom hope
and a square meal had long been
strangers. !.
Suddenly he Strengthened up A
new impulse. born of his necessities
and heralding, mayhap the da"nlhe
of a conviction that American man
hood was not a thing to be sur
rendered, even amid injustice mis-
fortune and neglect, had apparently
naken possession Of him. a 1ootstel
was heard approaching, and as II
stirred hy a latent feeling or snam'
that the eye of a fellow being shoul'
rest upon him in his detected am
forlorn aspect he turned down hi
coat collar, placed his hat squarely o.
his head, and stepped out from unde
the street lamp
"Mister," he said, plaintively
"would you be so kind and obllgln
as to help me little? l am hare
working man out of job and
t haven't had a mouthful TO eat Il
three days and it's pretty tough luci
; and all ask is a dime If you woul
> be so kind and obliging as TO assi
me a little; it's all l ask and when
t mans down on his luck-go
. Halifax, you darned, high-tone'
: stuck-up dude! you hain't got
e darned cent nohow"-Chicago TIL
The evening call., 1893-06-26
The window Box.

Nothing so adds to the appearance
of a room, winter or summer, as
some Gf only few, of natures Ia
yorites-fowers By ''fiowers" we
mean blossoming or growing plants
A window box in spring and summer
an1wers a double purposes; 1t adorns
the rooms and it giOrities the eXter-
nal part of the house. These boxes
are always possible and inexpensive,
even if one has no little railing or
verandah juttlng out. An ordinary
box the length of the window ana
about ten inches broad by eight deep
is all that is required. Filled with
the proper kind of earth and planted
in hanging vines and gay-colored
plants, or those that have gay el9s-
SONS. they form a spot Of beauty
that nothing can equal They should
be placed outside the window
Upon supports that are Sc
curely fastened. They should be so
arranged that only the plants ana
none OF the box, come aboye the Sill
II one desire. the whole box may be
covered with rough bark from un'
hewn logs The treatment gives
them picturesque effect and ahoFd'
little inches for the dropping vines u
cling 10. thus preventing their be
ing destroyed By rough winds.
The evening call., 1893-06-26
Ones Age.

The unwillingness of women who
have passed a certain age-and OF
men, too, for that matter-to VOW
frankly the number Of birthdays they
have had is proverbial the world over.
In France, which is reputed the most
courteous country in the world, the
sensitiyeness Of persons who are no
longer young is almost universally
respected. Even in the courts OF
Justice way is sometimes found to
escape the necessity Of a frank
aVOWal.
A lady whose appearance indicated
that she had left her fOrtieJh year
behind her, was not long ago ordered
by the president or judge of the court
where she was a Witness to tell how
old she was.
"Ty-two years, monsieur le presi-
dent" she murmured-
The Judge merely smiled at this
very indefinite reply, and pressed heI
no further.
Another lady Of more than uncer
tain age, evaded reply most cleverly.
She was woman who did not care
fig who knew how old she was, but
deemed the question impertinent
considering the source.
"And may ask how Old YOU are"
inquired a man of her acquaintance
"Certainly," she replied, kwith
bland smile, and at once related al
anecdote ii CONNECTION with the cir
cumstance of her having had thi
question put to her at some previou
period And until the next day tn
Questioner never realized that sh
had entirely avoided answering hi
qnerry Certainly" he might ask
she might have replied, but it reste
with her to say whether she woul
give him any satisfaction.
The evening call., 1893-06-26
s+;l Hanging in the Balance.

New YORK, June OR. G. Dun d Co.'S
weekly review of trade says:
The Improvement expected from the issue
Of clearing house certificates, thus utilizing
credits instead of cash in local dealings, has
not vet been realized. Other cities, espe-
cially in the west, have not taken slmllar
measures to relieve the pressure, ana the oe-
mand for money from the interior continues
unabated. The volume of trade Is consider
ahrv reduced by the monetary strlngency.
Ronlr cIearinps outside of New York are de-
clininp materially in comparison With last
wear. In some departments OF business or
ders from merchants are deferred, since there
IS no assurance of their ability TO carry the
goods until they are sold. while IN other de-
Dartments orders are not received because
| the future is diStrusted.
The effect on the great industries has oeen
less thus far than might have been feared, a:
most of the firms are employed on orueIS
| hooked before the trouble began. But many
| works are now reducing the number OF hand'
| and others must soon suspend operations
unless the prospect becomes clearer.
In the iron business improvement Is eXpe
| rienced and pig iron Is as low as ever, Willl
finished products are in fair demand. Price
are extremely low. -,
/ The wool manufacturers are moving wit
greater caution than usual. At the west q
present the mills are working mainly on pa;
orders. Cotton goods are comparative
uuict and while shipments of boots ana stot
in past orders far exceed last year g ne"
ders are encouraging.
Speculative markets have been mucn q
pressed by the monetary strlngency, whei
having been sold for several days at II
lowest price ever known here and at Chcag
though the wide margin between June an
Septem Der offers strong temptation tor u
use of money in carrying.
The movement of grain from the tar we
: was the largest of the season. and by
! means indicates an exhaustion OF stoc
! and the visible supply decreases so SLOW DIV
that purchasers are little encouraged. IL
new harvest already begins and prospec
are decidedly frightened by much neeo
rain in the northwest. Lower prices ha
. increased the export demand yet 1t Is II
; large enough to make much lmproveme
l ON the enormous stocks in sight.
l Accounts from other cities nearly
e show the monetary pressure affects ira
materially, that collections are unusual
slow and banks are extremely cautious
lending, even where they are strongly for
fed. The state of foreign trade Is not
S satisfactory. oo-
4 The failures of the week were 28'' co
: nared with 347 last week. The correspoI
d ING week last year the failures were l9O
The evening call., 1893-06-26
Curious Trades

french economy is proverhial. In
1eed, the saying that a Frenchman
VIII i've on what an American will
throw away, is almost too we'll known
Tor repetition here. Nevertheless, it
IS fact that rigid economy is not
only inbred but Unborn in the French
nation. From this arises the number
Of curious trades to be found among
them. Every one founded upon the
principle Of saving what others throw
away.
"Chiffonnier, which originally
meant 'ragpicker,n has grown to nave
another meaning, and now the chif-
fonnier collects many things besides
rags. Bits Of tin, lead, cigar stumps,
leather, and even bits of broken glass,
are all ''grist to their mill" The
last seems the most curious article to
collect: but when gathered and de-
livered to the proper party, it is
broken and fused, becoming through
it's mingling Of cOlors, certain kind
Of artificial marble. Cigar stumps
are converted, of course, into va
riety Of smoking materials. The tin,
lead and solder melted together, are
turned into window weights, and sc
on through the gamut.
This brings to mind two prosper
Gus industries which are the result o.
the discarded tin can. In some
places these are gathered and placed
under great heat, whereupon the til
and solder fall to the bottom through
a screen. Here they are gathered VI
again for use, as good as new.
Another industry is the converting
Of these same tin cans into toys. B
heat they are opened, and presse'
out fat. Down comes a die, AM
presto! before you lies dozen ii!
soldiers, only awaiting their gorgeou
suits Of paint
There is just Cne thing for which
when discarded, the world never ha
any second hand use. Even as foo
for goats they have not been a sue
cess. 1t is said that the goat VIII
/ delights to browse in posters and ii
; cans, refuses-the hoop skirt. An
again the problem seems likely
loom up before the public, what
! to be done with discarded crinoliint
for even the French with all the
! ingenuity and economy, have SCENE
unable to find a use for it.