davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-16

~ CAN heartily say to any young man who
is wanting good employment, work for
johnson & Co., follow their instructions
and you will succeed" So writes an agent
Of B: F. johnson & Co., Richmond, Va, and
that's the way all of their men talk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-16
An important Difference.

To make IL apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they arc not a.
fected with any disease, but that the system
simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort
easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-16

~ SHOULD be pleased to meat you" said
the hungry hunter to the antelope, which
stood just out Of reach. mo, thank YOU"
said the antelope; 1--WE too much at
stfa1x -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-16
Go West !

Right enough. But II you 60 to malaria
troubled region, protect yourself, against
the prevalent scourge in bottom lands and
new clearings. Howl With Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. The answer comes clear
and unanimous from thousands Of new
settlers and pioneer emigrants, whom the
great preventative has kept IN health when
threatened by miasma. Use the Bitters for
kidney. liver, bowel, rheumatic and
stomach difficulty.
TEACHER Of English observation-disclosures
are posthumous worksl" Bright Pupil
They are the works an author writes after
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-16

TEE man who buckles down to business
runs but little chance Of being strapped
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-16

THERE Ia Browning primer now. It ID
safe to say that tha primer is as far a.
some Browning devotees will ever get with
profit or understanding.-Roche Chron-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-16

To PREVENT postage stamps from sticking
together in your pocket, carry but one at !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-16
THE WAY OUT

.
Of woman's troubles 10
with Doctor Pierce,s
Favorite Prescription.
Safely and certainly, ev-
cry delicate weakness.
arrangement, and dis
ease peculiar to the sex
d permanently cured.
Out Of oil the medi-
cines for women, the
"Favorite Prescription !"
10 tho only one that's
guaranteed to do what 70
claimed for It. In all
"female complaints ="
and Irregularities peri
odical pains, displace-
->-AA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-16

70 crtatn 70 cpre every case ol Catazzh b
Dr.. eeget Catarrh Remedy that I'D proprie.
torn mako you this otter III you can't b
cured, permanently, ven pay you $500 ca1h, =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-16

nation or liberation, bearing down
sensations and kindred ailments. II Il
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-16
MULE REDEMPTION IN DAKOTA.

How tho Dusky Sons of the Forest Played
1t on an Engineering Party.
''What will the white man give for
the long-eared horses?" It was a red
man who asked the question, of course:
for when did any of our own blood
speak in the poetic language which the
Indian habitually uses? The white
man. addressed was Valette, the chief
of our little party of engineers en-
camped in the villas Of Dakota, and
the ''long-eared horses" were our eight
mules which had mysteriously disap-
pea red during the night Valette
looked rather savage that morning, for
the loss of the mules was a serious
one. How could we move our camp
and all its stores without their patient
help? And here was this Indian, who
evidently knew'how they had been spir.
tied away, asking to be paid for their
return. 1t was very vexatiors-but
there was no help for it. We could
never recover our property without the
MD of the Indians, foreit was desolate
country. almost solely inhabited by
them. SO the bargain was struck and
few hours later we had our mules,
and the Indian was the happy owner
of a ten-dollar bill, which he doubtless
turned to tire.water in few hours.
But not more than a week had passed
before the mules vanished again, and
again the messe niger came and depart
ed, and again a ten-dollar bill changed
hands.
"This thing must be stopped" said
our angry chief.
A council of war was held and plans
made 20 outwit the Indians. We had
not long to wait. Three nights later
the mules were stolen again, and in
the morning the same placid, dull-eyed
messenger came with the old question:
What will the white man give for the
long-eared horses?" Valette told us
afterward that it was hard work to
keep from giving the tawny savage a
good civilized kick; but he controlled
himself, made the usual bargain. and
then, when the envoy had gone to
find" the mules, we were stationed
outside our tents, each with his rifle in
his hand One or two lounged outside,
that the camp might not look sus-
p4CAOuSly 4ulcI. Ou UOCu Gu0 previous
occasions four Indians had led back the
string of mules; it would be easy to in
timidate them, and send them
away as poor as they came. We
watched anxiously the rising ground
just in front of the camp. Yes, here
they are; why, what does this mean?
Twenty Indians, we'll mounted, and
each armed with better rifle than our
camp affords. escorting our long-suffer-
ing mules to their owners. Valette
cast q glance of despair at the tents.
1t would be folly to fight. So third
ten-dollar bill went the way of the
others and the Indians rode off, their
faces as expressionless as ever.
The remarks that were made during
the next half hour would not look we'll
ON paper, but they afforded our only
satisfaction. We broke camp the fol-
lowing day, for our work in that 10.
cality was done, and took our ''long-
cared horses many miles from the
scene of their adventures. We never
knew how our scheme to save ten dol
FAIRS had been discovered.--N. Y. Post
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-16

In reading his report the Minister
of Finance was glad to note that
there was now a balance to the cre-
dit of the loan fund, the advances
to it from the general revenue hav-
ing been all repaid. 1t was his in
tention to use the excess of receipts
over Withdrawals in the Postal Sav-
ings Bank for retiring the Postmas-
ter Generals notes, which bore a
higher rate of interest.
Report accepted.
Minister Damon read the detailed
report Of the Postmaster General on
his late official tour of the Island of
Hawaii 1t was in general commend
atory of the conduct of the differ
ent post Offices.
Minister Damon also gave an oral
report on the designs of new stamps,
which had been under. consideration
by the Executive and the Postmaster
General. Out of several designs
submitted, those by Mr.. E. w. Holds,
worth were decidedly the best and
with one small exception in detail
were accepted. They would be sent
to Consul General Allen of New
York for execution under his super.
vision.
President Dole promised report
from the Executive on the reorgan,
ization Of the Board of Education
at next meeting
He also reported that the pardon
authorized to be granted to a Japa
nese prisoner was issued, but the
man died the day after receiving it
No unfinished business.
Nothing on the order of the day
At $50 the Councils went into
executive session.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-16
ARRIVAL OF THE ALAMEDA.
Another Invoice of Measles Among
Steerage Passengers.

The r. NJ. S. S. Alameda, Morse,
commander, arrived at $50 o'clock
this morning, l6 days from Sydney.
She brought ten steerage passengers
and a small cargo for Honolulu, and
the cargo in transit amounted to
1l62 packages of merchandise and
ten boxes containing 100000 in coin.
Among the passengers were three
children afflicted with measles, two
of whom were convalescents and one
in the prime stage of the disease.
The vessel on arrival was placed
under partial quarantine, and the
passengers for this port, including
the afflicted children, were taken in
charge by Mr.. G. B. Reynolds and
transferred to the quarantine
grounds. Two of the children with
the mother will sail by the barken-
tine Klikitat for Port Townsend to-
morrow.
The following is the memo. of
voyage: Sailed from Sydney, Tues
day, Oct. 81, at 6 a. m; arrived at
Auckland, Nov. 4, a. m.; sailed
from Auckland same day at p. m;
arrived at Apia, Nov. g, $50 p. IN. /;
sail from Apia same day at 1l:l5 p.
| III. and stopped for Honolulu pilot,
! Nov. Is, 6 am. From Auckland, I'D.
! Oh. llm.; from Sydney, I'D. l6h
37m. Head winds from 30 south
latitude.
The Alameda sailed hence for San
France at p. IN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-16
TIE DAILY BULLETIN.
THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1893.
BASE TACTICS.

Yesterday evenings Star repeated
the stale dodge Of trying to work up
an alarm for export by the then
hourly expected steamer. 1t labor
ed in an editorial to place the royal
lists in the position of feigning con
fdence in the justice of the United
States, in order to put the Provision
al Government and its defenders of
heir guard for their undoing by a
coup de main. Then in news ite M
it gave a rumor, manufactured ia
the z. g. camp, that last night ha,i
been fixed as the time for the royal.
lists to take possession of the Gov
ernment buildings. These deliver
ances OF the Annexation Clubs ora
Gle were only part of a bogus alarm
planned for last night, the especial
object of which is left as yet only a
matter of surmise. 1t may have
been that the alarm was intended to
be carried to the extent of threaten
ed violence, such as might be expect
ed to incite reprisals from royalist
quarters which would give the revo-
lutionists pretext for committing
real outrages. Or it may have been
Intended only to raise a false alarm
for testing the efficiency of the vari-
Gus armed mobs, under different
high-sounding names, with which
Honolulu is invested, Just as the fire
bell is rung sometimes for no fire to
test the alertness and activity of the
brigade. Whatever the motive for
these periodical attempts to insti-
tute a reign of terror, the action is
highly discreditable to the men of
respectable repute among those who
are now dominating affairs by mill
tary tenure, and against the will of
an overwhelming majority of the
people Of these islands. Still we do
not object to such wild Indian do
ings on the score of policy. The
Provisional Government and it's
supporters are thereby only piling
up ocular demonstration to the
Government and people of the
United States that their power is
altogether artificial and that they
must continue indefinitely to rely
on brute force and not on the
confidence and goodwill of the
people. 1t is actions such as these
which have made the undeniable
change Of public opinion in the
United States, from state of en-
thusiasm for annexation to the con-
viction that the consummation of
that event under the circumstances
would be an outrageous wrong. As
to the Stars Fictitious opinion that
the royalists are only shamming cou
fdence in the honor and justice :,
the United States, the only REM II
needed is that the royalists wo ul
not require to be Of high crds
rational beings to, by this time, ha,
real confidence of that sort insr pire
in them if it did not originally exis
For there has thus far BEEN lit
else than real encouragena ,nt
their cause received from the, Unite
States. The latest item in this r
gard is the news received tod,
that President Cleveland is to r
commend the restoration of tt
monarchy in Hawaii to O Congres
And there is little reason to doul
that Congress will ratify his pole
in this, as it has dope in the matt
of the silver question.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-16
Kalakaua's Natal Day.

The Hawaiian National Band will
give grand concert at the Hotel
this evening in commemoration Of
the birthday of His late Majesty
Kalakaua. The following program
will be rendered:
March Kalakaua .......-.....B Berger
Overture -Semiramidc .......... RosSini
Polka The Twin Brothers. " Meysellcs
election-Hawaiian Songs (by re-
Three Hawaiian Songs:
Kaulilua. Hoinainau la De Z ka
La G Alohi Nei.
kalakaua.
PART II.
E Clarionct Solo Mariana ...... Rounds
Observation-Disclosures National Band.
Waltz -Sobrelas Olas (by reques) Rosa,
March-Queen Liliuokalani. ...... Libornio
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-16
ASSIGNMENT NOTICE.

MR.. JOHN GRUENWALD.OF HAMA,
WI Maui, having made an assignment
10 Inc of all his property Tor the benefit of
against said John Gruenwald are hereby
requested 10 present the same TO me at the
office OF II. Hackield ~ Co., Honolulu,
within two months from date or they will
be forever barred.
j. +. HACKFELD,
Assigners OF John druenwald.
Honolulu, Nov. rs, 1893. sSi-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-16
PROVISIONAL. LEGISLATURE.
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, Suhr, Mott, Nor
gan and Bolte.
Minister Damon presented the
weekly financial statement as fol-
lows:
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK
ENDING NOVEMBER Is. 1893.
Current account balance Nov.
s. 1893 ....................$ l2O, ,933 IS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

A THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
"A Union Feed Co., Id, held in Homo
lulu on the 18th day of November, 1888
the following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
=. G. Macfarlane. .......... President.
W. +. Allen. Vice President.
+. W. Macfarlane. Treas. Il Manager.
+. Klamp ..............,.....A Auditor.
F. k. Vida ........... 49,. Secretary.
+. X. VIDA,
SS3-lw Secretary L. i. Co., Ltd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-16
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE POSTPONED MEETING OF
i the Honolulu Library and Reading
Hall, FRIDAY, the 18th inst, at 1880
O'Clock p. NJ. for the election Of Trustees
and other important business.
II. 4. PARM ELEE,
ss2-W Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-16
NOTICE.

HOOD PASTURAGE FOR HORSES
VI and cattle can be found at kalihi, al
f. Meyers, where good pasture and feed
will be given them and they will be well
looked after, For further particn lars ap-
ply to II. MYERS,
at Kalihi, or ring up Bell Telephone 3Sl.
S76-2GN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-16

EXPENDITURES.
Judiciary Department. .....,..$ GIG 10
Department Foreign Affairs o., 5o3 ~
Interior Department
Bureau Of Public Works 29l 20
Water Works ............. 23s w
Board of Health ........ $40 Az
Forests and Nurseries .... l02 20
Repairs to Markets ....,.. 80 %
Aid TO Kapiolani Mater
nifty Home. ....,....... 100 w
Aid 10 Paradise of the
Pacific c.......,........ 100 0O
Finance Department
Salaries, Incidentals, etc 4,O3l 3s
Interest .................. $3.50 20
Attorney Generals Dept. $3.50 81
Genl. Expenses Prov. Govt, $50 81
Road taxes 10 special deposit. u! w
School taxes 2Ui OO
Land Sales s................... 3,lG7 80
Expenses placing Loan Janu-
ary 1888 ...'...... ...... liO "
PAYMENT under Section .. ..,.. 10 30
Claim Of l2S Japanese labOrers
AT kekaha tAct 52C. ...... 2s9 20
s 1924 0G
Current account, balance. ..... l36,Isl 81
Loan Fund account balance 30s 80
Total Treasury balance, above
date. '.-,.'.'' ......s 1903 rs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-16
NOTICE.

A Ill PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
N against EpMuKp HART will please
present the same to the undersigned NJ his
office. Merchant Street.
I'M MuNsARRAT
Honolulu, Nuy, I, 1873. 81 ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-16
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Nop. II, 1898.


in its character. You've no.
ticed in the States how the
people are constantly going
and coming never resting, al
ways seeking rather than wait
ing to be sought. That's the
way it is with the people here
regarding the present status
Of affairs. Instead of waiting
to hear what is to come repre-
sentatives of the press and
both political factions have
been running to the American
Minister and making futile
efforts to secure information
that will come, like all things,
to him who waits.
Some people here have
been waiting to hear some
thing drop and they heard it
when we published, the other
day, the statement that the
wire we are selling stood a
test in the Honolulu Iron
Works Of 2,42o pounds. 1t is
about the only proof neces-
sary to show that the quality
is superior and the wire not
made from material fshed out
of the scrap pile. With this
good quality of wire and the
stays and washers for making
locked fence there is nothing
to prevent persons from put
ting up a fence that will last
until the crater of kilauea be-
comes a fertile valley.
The market has been short
lately on oil stoves but, thanks
to the arrival Of the IS. C..
Allen" we are enabled to fur
nish enough to allow the en-
tire population to sizzle on
them. They're in various
sizes and styles and people
who want to get up a light
lunch hurriedly, will need one.
For every article manufac-
tured a demand is created.
The rains during the past
week is a sort Of logger to the
memories of the people that
they want mats. The rain
and mud creates a demand for
them and we have the supply
both of Hartman steel for the
rough work and cocoa mats
for the door sills. These arti,
cles are as necessary about a
house as a stove which, by the
way, we sell. We have the
famous Pansy-a cast iron
stove of superior grade and
which we have sold hundreds
of since we have been in busi,
ness.
We've never had a COM
plant from anyone using them
which is saying considerable
because they are cheap. In
the higher grade we have the
best steel range ever manu-
factured. Among other things
in which economy must be
practised is fuel. We know
of no better plan to make d
saving than by the use of q
Fischer steel range. In the
first place, fifteen minutes
after the fire is lighted the
. oven is ready for baking; ir
!; the second place the fire is SC
r constructed that it burns one
third less fuel than any Other
\ stove the same size. The fire
;, bricks (?) are made Of stee
11 and cannot burnt out; th'
= CRATE is made triangular il
a shape and can never burn out
The body is made Of No. II
E wrought steel, or just doubl'
is the thickness of those hereto
fore sold by us. We believ'
from all reports that they ar
the best ranges made and yo'
, will agree with us if you tr,
! one.
It's little early to mention
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-16
Opening Day for Xmas Goods !
"KA MALE"
5l9, FORT STREET.
NOTICE TO TENANTS.
NOTICE TO TENANTS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
belonging to the Estate of the late King
Kalakaua, as well as on Lands belonging to
the undersigned and those of David Kawa-
nanakoa and j. Kalanianaole, for which
arrangements have been made between
them and Mr.. J. Paakaula that payment
OF rent must hereafter be made to me per-
sonally. When making payment it is re-
quested that tenants bring copies of their
leases and the last receipt received by
them. 1t is also the wish of the under
signed to meet and confer with tenants on
the first day of every month for six
months, beginning October lB, 1883, and
ending April III, 1894.
To- Office at Honuakaha.
Honolulu, Oct. III, 1898. SS6-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-16
WANTED.

GONE LIVING CARPS FOR BREED
- ing. 100 Ripe Hawaiian Cocoanuts for
Planting. Il. LINDEMANN.
Wailua, Kauai. sSO-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-25
OUR DEATH RATE.
Last Week 1t Was Still Below the
Normal.

Normal.
There was a slight increase in the num-
Der of deaths last week over that OF the
previous week." says the weekly report of
Health Officer Hammett. Yet the death
rate was below the normal. standing at
1873 as against the annual average of 2.6.
The increase is to be attributed to the NOR
tality from acute lung diseases, there hav-
ing been the unusual number for this time
Of year of seven deaths from pneumonia
and three from bronchitis. Infant mortal
ity has declined to the average for the
year. while there were but five deaths from
diarrhoeal complaints There were twelve
new cases Of diphtheria reported with six
deaths therefrom, and two new cases Of
scarlet FEVER with no death. There are but
rev cases OF malarial troubles, and typhoid
IeVer Claimed but four victims during the
week. The great mass of the deaths were
those incident to humanity constitutional
and hereditary, and those of chronic char
a aSe me general health of the city. in
the absence of malarial and contagious
diseases. may be said to be very favorable. a"
The report shows:
Number of deaths, 1OS; white 81; colored,
a. Death rate per 1000 per annum: White.
Ihirty-eight were under five years of age;
IL were under one year old, and q over six
" years Twenty of the deaths occurred
In hospitals and public institutions.
The deaths by classes were as follows
Zymotic. 20; constitutional, %; local, 81
developmental, s; violence. 2.
The principal causes of death were
Diphtheria, 6; consumption, Is; diarrhoeal
S: typhoid fever. 4; malarial fever, 1; pneu
monia, Z: bronchitis, g. kidney diseases, 3
meningitis. 1: cancers, 1.
Births reported: Thirty-flve white males
Is white females: Is colored males. is col
ored females.
Marriages reported: Twenty-eight white
9 colored.
Still-births reported: Five white. col
ored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-25
Mr.. Tucker Not a Dfssenter.

Mr.. Evan H. Tucker, the vice president
of the Northeast Washington Association,
who was voted for as candidate for the
presidency of that association in opposi-
ton to Mr.. Frizzell, has written to The
Star a statement to dispel the impression
conveyed, as he believes, in the report of
the proceedings Of the meeting of Monday
night that he Is one of the dissenting fac
ton Of the association. Mr.. Tucker says
that previous to the meeting several men,
bers Of the association had urged him to
be a candidate for the office of president,
but he had positively declined. stating that
he was In favor of the reelection of MIR
Erizzell. and further. that his private bus
mess was so pressing as to make 1t i'm
possible for him to accept the office. Not
outstanding this refusal, Mr.. Tucker says
his name was placed in nomination and
despite his statement then made that HI
was not a candidate and favored the re
election of Mr.. Frizzeil, the opposition II
Mr.. Frzzell insisted on a ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-25
Neither SwOre Nor Drank.

Charlie Finney." called the clerk in
Judge Kimbalrs court this morning. and a
short. thick set colored man with extra
thick lips responded.
Using profane and indecent language was
the charge against him.
Il don't use no plane language" he
said. II longs to church,
But you were intoxicated last night?'
NO. indeed, judge" was his response.
I'VE had fifteen cents worth Of beer be-
tween four and you know that wouldn't
make me drunk"
Takes more than that to make you
drunk, does it?'
You know. Judge. that that wouldn't
make anybody drunk"
When were you drunk last?"
Christmas before last" was his response.
THE people where / lived in Manchester.
Va, told me that If drank half gallon of
wine wouldn't have to pay for 1t and ]
didn't have no better sense than drink. II
nearly killed me and I amt been drunk
since"
Are you sure you didn't swear?"
Yes. SIR" replied Charlie. land you can
get my reputation in Manchester
Five dollars"