davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-03
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Sept. SO, 1898.

There are many advantages
to be derived in buying goods
from dealers who make the
wants Of their customers a
daily study. Twenty odd years
contact with people in a COM
munity as small as Honolulu
enables one to judge their
likes and dislikes and their
wants in a business way.
When we order goods from the
United States or Europe, we
get what we believe is most
wanted by the people rather
than what we think is good.
In following this course since
the inception Of our business
we have been able to offer
you at all times new goods.
We have no shelf-worn stock,
nothing to warrant our hold
ing clearance sales" or to tell
you we are giving you goods
at half price. AS in every
other line of business we often
give you double value for your
money, but that is, because
you get from us a superior
quality of goods. Mixed
paints have been sold here for
a long time but they, were OF
a quality that could be i'm.
proved upon: hence the advent
of Hendry's Ready Mixed.
We told the manufacturers we
wanted the best paint ever
sold here and we got it; the
people who buy it from us get
something better than they
have ever used before and
better than they expected.
We have added to our mum
erous lines that of Flower Pots
and Vases for flowers or plants
Two or three Of the latter are
of exquisite design, and with {
little work with paint ane
bronze powder may be made
beautiful ornaments for parlol
or veranda. These extra EN-
bellishments are not necessary
except to the lady whose taste
runs to decorative art. Hand
some Majolica pots are Offered
you in some stores, but while
they are pretty to the eye the!
are death to the plants, lack o
porousness in their composition
kills their practicability in 81
far as plants 60. Ours are o
Terra Gotta and the sort tina
plants thrive in.
"Hope deferred maketh thu
heart sick" We have waitee
and hoped that an assortmen
of 1amnc ordered from FaSterr
manufacturers would have
reached us a month ago. Blu
the wind was against th'
"Planter" and consequent,
"agin" us. Now that they arr
here we have forgotten ou
anxiety to get them soone
and our heart rejoices in tn
fact that we are able to ofe
you to-day the largest AM
most varied stock of Hanging
Stand and Banquet Lamps W
have ever had the pleasure c
calling your attention tc
! There is always a lamp wante
either to replace an old one O
to improve the appearance an
light in some particular room
Our new arrivals all have tn
celebrated Bradley & Hui
bard burners, which for ligh
/ ing qualities are pre-eminentl
f, the best. With our lam
goods we have a few yer
, handsome Onyx Top Table
: which should catch the eye {
> people of refined tastes.
Hardwood Ice Chests an
Refrigerators like Pans
g Stoves are always in demane
t consequently we are impor
e ing them twelve months in tn
J, year. In iron stoves we hav
5 found, after a great deal of e,
4 &&:ao. %Lo% = @h ha~o 80 ro%l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-03
Trusts and Combinations

Are unpopular. But there is one
form Of trust against which no one
has anything to say. That is the
trust which the public reposes in
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the best of
it is the trust is fully justified by
the merit Of the medicine. For, re-
member, Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures,
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
and do not purge, pain or grippe,
Sold by oil druggists,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-03
A PROSPECTIVE OLD MAID.

PROSPECTIVE OLD MAID.
He loved a young lady from Me-,
What, you for my beau!
don't think you kneau
Enough to come out OF the re-"
Chicago Record.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-03
BY AUTHORITY.

TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.
District Of Kona, Island Of Oahu.
II any personal taxes, that is to say, poll
tax, road tax and school tax, shall remain
unpaid after the 3oth day of September, ten
per cent. OF such taxes shall be added by
the Assessor and shall be collected as part
OF such taxes.
JONATHAN SHAW,
Assessor 1st Division.
Approved: s. NJ. DAMON,
S37-St Minister OF Finance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07

land au ono child. They arrived VA
SOFT Lake CITY November 3iih, 1856,
after "a long RHd wearisfme Journey
over sea ana inrl. Nutwntsnuing ihr
many hnUablps she had TO pass
ut'ufh, she always oprs the same
with hapry and cheerful spirit Shc
"ns devOtedly ATTACHED 10 her religion.
She struggled thtrIgh thn haflsails
OF the early tottlement 90 Utah with
no other heiu than hsr own labor aud
that ul her ulibi husband nnd tie
hlrsIngs u Coo. She helped 10 rear
aud was the mother uf eight children,
two ~ which preceded bet iuiO tie
REALMS Of utrfua JOY; ihs rest are iuit
to mourn the luss Of laiihful saint
and m0the-. She reared 10. SONS auI
daughters In tue light Di ,uo Gospel 90
which they are all sluCly uevu'pd.
One of her tons, AlOrri, II Low on %
mission ia her native Cruutry, Switz.
oflaud.
sac appeared 10 pnss oil without any
pain, Ia iulI hope ~ buug called prtn
IN tne morning Of the tjstr,suficc-
ton. b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07

A. j2s south Fourth East, Friday
10 am, hvV rooms furniture, fancy
rockers and patl1r furniture, tlnu oak
chryille glhss bedroom tuit, uHK siuu.
board aud extension table, dining
room chairs, one combination book
Gaze, one parlUr OrgRu-iiuc oue---oonk
stove, Kitchen anu dining room furni-
tufe, fue Brussels carpets, tix drawer
sewing machine, ali In flne condition
and nearly new. Must be sold.
Il. a, SORENsEN, Auclinuer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
Bloor and Edlcr.

Tho demurrer - complaint In the
charge Of burglary preferred by Mrs.
ueriie Newton, mumUer Of the Patfi'
tile Order Dau shteti Of America, ,
teninet Jamrs ~. BlJor and August
l.dler WAS sat down for heating IN
Commissioner NUrrolps court nj 3 pm.
ioluy. w 10 that hour, however, tbs
taftits had not put la au appearance;
tut It WIS understood tuat The matter
would certainly hc atgucI sOne ume
tuuLg Tie DIT, ruoOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
A SHAKING UP.


Il WINS rumoioi on apparently good
authority this afternoon that action Of
n vigorous character aud from an uu-
,xie stod source would I've taken within
the nextiew days refar ing the board
of public works. IL BE- stated thal WHEN
The bolt iais 10 viii tail hard anu wi !
amount 10 practical Reorganization OF
that body, ln tbs meantime there
viii be considerable uuousiness as to
the VI. babe oulct mu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07

A friend IN need la a trland indeed,
AID not less than one million poop have
'ouud such a friend In d. Kings New
Discovery for Consumpuon, Coughs
aud Code. II you have never used
thin 0gent Cough Medicine, one trial
will convince you thai 1t has wondet-
ful curative powers 10 all diseases VI
Throat, Chett aud LunRH. Zach
lotlls IL guaranteed TO do all that a
claimed or money will tn refunded.
Tidal bottles FREQ at A. G. Smith 4
Coz Drug atore. Large bottles SOC.
rr 7i.pn ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
A Noble Woman Dead.
rIucE, Emery Co,

lluCEi Emery Co.
Editor DeScrct NcpE
Please permit d small space in tho
NEWS 10 chronicle the departure Of
Maria Mathews Bryner, who departed
his lille s, ,l,tmUtr Isl, 1853. she was
born In Zurich, Switzerland, July .lsi
1875; WA baltized by Elder George
Mayer, March, 1864; emigrutcd toUtah
~ John Hunt. company IN the year
Asb0, In company with her hlin' NJ"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07

h. issutu wC,sly II ~ the liintiug
r.tahith u the Sait Lake lthn.
graphtr. company The rrnuutrts 81
the eh -r,iss nave yaTcnis.i tiIt
plant 70 Ccauy owUtl w. taU MnH0
.LumrunL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
Refuses to Sign.

city Engineer Diremus has re-
fused to sisn the last monthly estimate
In favor Of the contractors OF the
gravity outlet sewer. rho result Will
ie TINT tie mleuu outunding viii
thOftly be brought 10 q climax,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07

Tho much talked OF Crto, edited ty
g. NJ. Jack was ~ mako It's up-
poarauce this evsDing, II slll he an
eight pnre, eighteen ems, four column
paper Of the free lance order ami VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
s,ocA, AN 5IAuKrrs.


Money p1Hv,.Hl
Mar silver. go
Mexican IiUHrs So
Sales uf a .FHr urug.
Tho stock murket closed wcat General
electric sugar preferred loading 100 tue de-
cline.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
LDctL routcAst

LOCAL tuutCAsr
For 90 housH, ending september stu. Upm.
clearing today followed uy FAIR weather
lrtHv, WARMER
a indicates trace 90. ralu or show.
One lUth Of ruin ur melted snow be- gluai 20
ten inches OF HuoN
". %. MANWELL,
Observer, MUgthrr bureau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
SAN IAliE cIlAmNu Eousr.

SAIL LAKE CLEANING BUuar.
Todayis clearing house exchanges
amounted to SlOI5i7.
qupAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York 90 Silver, 7a. d; lead,
So G.l.
LJuiou-Silver, "a
ORE AND BvLLtON.
McCotnick * o.. received today:
Silver ana lead 0Icp, $3.50.
4. Il. jones' & Co. received today:
Bullion, s651U; ore, 10000. Total,
$3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
+. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
DAILY WEATHER BUREAU.

EsU0rfg rfssirfd M san late ON. Utah.. on
aIi tHuont Oh tuH slfl Nsfi fu. flus
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06

<crunps ne IL iarnesseQ at last. Yet iii
not swear to it as a positive, forgone fact
until several months of the new season have
passed.
The pitcher has shown himself to be such
very slippery fellow that he may find q
way out Of the difficulties that now stand in
his path
The fat bat Of course is gone r. /. p.
Another rule wisely restricts sacrifice hit
ting and gives the batter credit by excus-
ing him time at bat. Now he viii not be
asked to sacriAce his average whenever he
sacrifices his chance And it must be- q
sacrifice indeed. Flies to the outfeld WIN
no longer count a. sacrifices; only an infeld
hit, which advances q base runner and puts
no one out but himself.
The balk rule was changed 30 as to make
II easier for the umpire to decide when a
pitcher balks. The magnates meant well
In the effort, but doubt whether they sue
ceeded.
The League championship season begins
April 81, two weeks later than last year,
and ends Sept 30. The managers are try
ing to avoid the bad weather of early spring
and late autumn.
The Chicago Club is scheduled for u Sun
day games at home The Bostons, New
Yorks, Philadelphias, Pittsburgs and
Clevelands alone refuse to play Sunday
games at home or In the west The only
two clubs which join the Sunday playing
division are the Chicagos and Brooklyns.
The latter will play on Sundays away from
home only. O. P. CAyIoR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06

The crystals occur ina cave, and this il
'tnclosed by thick shell forming mound,
which stands in relief on the side Of hill.
OF this formation good idea may be OBJ
tanned from the first Of two cuts here re-
produced from the journal mentioned. The
mound is somewhat Of an egg shape, IS
feet in length east and west, 10 feet in
breadth and Of an average height Of 90 feet
from the ground on the lower side, all out
side measurements The mound consists
entirely of selenite, the outside having a
somewhat battered and roughened appear
ance from the action Of the wind driven
sand, yet the whole exterior is made up Of
the exposed ends and sides of crystals, and
in the sunlight the formation glistens with
indescribable beauty.
The floor of the cavern consists mostly Of
sand. Projecting out Of 1t are the termina-
tions Of many superb crystals. Looking
upward from the bottom Of the cavern one
sees mass of mammoth prisms, suggest
ing, but for their singular beauty, the
heavy timbers of a mine. The entire de-
posit is colossal group of crystals, the
like of which is seldom to be seen.
Prisms of perfect form and varying in
length from to feet and in weight
from 10 to 100 pounds are Of frequent oc-
currence. A magnificent group weighing
over 600 pounds has been removed from the
floor of the cavern, set up on the outside
and photographed. (See second cut.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06
THEATRICAL TATTLE.

The joint starring tour Of Frederick
Paulding and Miss Mazda Craigen will be-
gin in September and continue for IS weeks.
Edith Kenward, who has been very ill,
is recovering
Charles Leonard Fletcher will begin a
short tour with Tacatanee, Lillian Rus
sells Indian ex-coachman,. in Othello, !"
and a Decentralization of j. Fennimore Coop
er's novel Of Indian life, 'The Wept, of the
Wish-ton-W WISH" Mr.. Fletcher will also
give a special performance Of "Othello, /"
with Tacatanee as the Moor.
Julia Marlowe has made gift to the city
Of Pittsburg Of drinking fountain to be
placed in Highland Avenue park. The
fountain will be similar to that given to the
city of San Francisco by Lolita. It will be
In the form of Grecian temple, with sup
porting columns Of bronze.
A. Y. Pearson, whose health has failed,
will not be connected with the new Ameri-
can Theatrical Exchange, New York. in any
way.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06

BILE reply is received the winners of the two
greatest boating contests in the world will
meet either on the Thames course at New
London, Conn, OF at the regattas in Chica-
go or Detroit. Oxford is very anxious to
try her strength against an American crew,
and if she defeats Cambridge an interna-
tional race will undoubtedly occur.
It is positively announced that the full
Cambridge crew will compete in the S-oared
race at the regatta of the National Associa-
ton of Amateur Oarsmen at Detroit Aug.
o. Corhell's crew will also be on hand and
will meet the Englishmen. Yale and Har-
ward have both decided not to send their
varsity crews west, and consequently If
either Of them meets a British eight the
race will probably occur at New London OF
some other eastern course. IS
For weeks past the Yale and Harvard
crews have been hard at work in their row.
ing tanks. The boat used is a stationary
one containing eight sliding seats for the
oarsmen, who practice the swing up, slide
up, slide back, swing back. draw hands
close to body and shoot back, one after an
other, until the different motions are
smoothly Joined and the crew work toGeth-
er like 30 many pieces of well fabricated
machinery.
The Oxford Cambridge race will occur
March g.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06
An Illustration of "n1ir.ge."

A beautiful and instructive lecture ex-
pertinent, originally given In French work
as illustrative Of the conditions of the heat
cd atmosphere which give rise to the mi
rage, is described by Popular Science News:
"Water is poured into long rectangular
trough with glass sides and covered with a
layer Of alcohol about two centimeters thick,
containing trace Of fuoressence After a
few hours, during which the alcohol diff
fuses slowly through the water, a flat beam
Of light is sent through the mixture at a
very slight inclination Of the horizon. Un-
der these conditions kind Of garland of
light is seen to traverse the liquid, due to
. series Of curvilinear reflections or mi
RACES in the less highly retroactive water
below and total reflections at theupper sur
face of the alcohol"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06
Florida Phosphate Deposits.

According to Professor e. T. Cox, the
beds of phosphate are not continuous, but
are interrupted by protruding masses Of
underlying eocene rocks. The Florida
phosphates exist In two forms-flrst. what
Il called the rock phosphate, which exists
in beds or layers and is mined like ordinary
stone. and, second, pebble phosphate, con-
aisting of pebbles or phosphate materials
which have been disintegrated by the action
Of water and are found lying in the beds Of
streams This stratum of pebble forma-
tion, where 1t has been cut by the streams,
II said to be from to 30 feet in thickness.
In some localities the pebbles form fully 30
per cent of the whole mass, and the soft
clay matrix in which they are Embedded
contains high percentage Of phosphoric
acid - =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06
TWO ARTISTIC SINGERS
Voice Has Meant Money to
Both of These Ladies.
NINA BERTINI AND ALICE HOsMER

The Artistic achievements of Two Well
Known Lights Of the Operatic Stage.
How They Started-NTany Pleasant and
Some Unpleasant Engagements.
Nina Bertini is living exemplifcation Of
the fact that on the stage, as elsewhere,
conscientious effort, allied to natural ability
and an artistic temperament, Is certain to
win success under even the most discour-
aging conditions.
Miss Bertini was born in Ireland. Hel
family name is Humphreys, and she has re.
adopted 1t because Of the annoyance caused
by a confusion Of assumed cognomens Of
similar sound. As child Nina was cele.
DRAFTED for miles around as the possessor Of
phenomenal voice.
She was educated In Germany, France
and Italy, and In consequence speaks the
languages Of those countries almost "a well
as her own. She studied singing in Milan
under Lamperti and Brambilla and made
her debut there as Anna in La Somnam.
bula." She made a hit and soon after sang
In grand opera in Germany and England.
She then came to America and became the
prima donna soprano of Emma Abbott's
company.
After two seasons with Miss Abbott
Miss Bertini was with the j. w. Morrissey
Grand English Opera company in New
York for three years, when she Joined Helm.
rich's New American Opera company In
Philadelphia. She then retired temporari.
ly from opera, and during the season Of
1901 sang In concert In New York with
Seidl, Thomas and Gilmore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06
The French Dickens.

Alphonse Daudet, the French Dickens, as
he is sometimes termed, is one of the most
striking figures in the world of Paris. His
fine head is enveloped in flowing locks of
jet black hair, which fall thickly on his
shoulders, and the lower part of his face,
the pallor of which is in striking contrast
to his lustrous eyes, is likewise covered with
luxuriant nnustaches and beard-in short,
an incarnation of the poet of romance
With all this outward display of Bohemian
ism, he has been happily ranged" these
many years, and he finds in Nine. Daudet a
constant and valued helpmeet.
Daudet was born at Mines in 1910, tried
schoolteaching for q year, and then, sick
Of the work, made his way to Paris, where
he arrived with a capital of 40 sous and a
bundle of poems. For these he was in time
fortunate enough to find publisher. Lies
Amoureuses," however, did not foreshadow
hiA fame, and it was not till he left poetry
for fiction thathe became known
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06
The Latest In Wheels.

Great as has been the achievements Of
the pneumatic tire, Indications point to the
Feasibility Of its being overshadowed by the
ar wheel, q recent invention patented by
l. London company, Of which The Industrial
World says: "The new wheel consists of a
large chamber Of compressed air. no rims or
spokes being required. II looks like cir
cular rubber bag, with 8 hole In the center
through which the axle runs. Two fat cir
cular plates, with outwardly curved edges,
are fitted to the axle. When the bag Is In
flated, it bulges out at the edges and iscom-
pressed In the middle by the circular plate.
It Is claimed that this invention will mark
q revolution in wheel construction, and that
the speed to be attained will astonish those
who are surprised by the accomplishments
Of the pneumatic tire"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06

After trip to San Francisco with a
grand opera company which smashed up''
there Miss Bertini signed as prima donna
Of King Kaliko," which had run of one
consecutive week. Late last summer she
Joined miss Helyett," singing the role Of
Mauuela, In which she made great hit.
At the end of 10 weeks she left, owing to q
disagreement with Mrs. Carter, the star Of
the organization, and has since been in New
York, where she Is devoting her time to
concert singing and the study Of music.
Miss Bertini Is q thorough musician and
has a repertory of 80 operas, to which she
Is constantly adding. She likes the French
composers best, and Of them all Grieg is
her prime favorite She is q great adm1rer
Of Duse and says she cannot conceive how
any one can improve upon the great Ital-
ian's acting Miss Bertini is a highly intel
lectual and exceedingly pretty young lady
She has never been married.
Alice Hosmer Is the contralto of 1.-THE
Isle OF Champaign" She has not q re-
markedly strong part, but she has made a
good deal out Of It, a. she does with any role
Entrusted to her. Miss Hosmer was born
In Washington. She made her professional
debut at the age Of II In New York, where
she had been sent to complete her musical
education. She was then high soprano
and was engaged by Gertrude Corbett TO
sing Adelgisa in Norma" Miss Hosmer
next sang soprano roles in n. B. Mann's
company, which gave only Won Suppe's OPP
eras. Jennie Winston was also In the cast.
Then she made concert tour of the
United States with the great Wilhelmj,
after which she Joined Louis and Alice Har-
rison, who were doing farce comedy called
"Photos." She next played the title role
In "Evangeline" and then went to Phila-
delphia, where she became a member Of the
Temple theater stock. She remained there
until the house was destroyed by fire, when
she secured an engagement with the Little
Tycoon" to play Miss Hurricane. This
part gave her the long hoped for opportunity,
Of which she was not slow to avail herself,
and she made in 1t the hit Of her life. When
'The Isle Of Champagne was produced, she
was engaged to create the contralto role,
and she still has the part. Miss Hosmer
ceased to be soprano and became q mezzo
when she joined the Temple theater stock
company.
Miss Hosmer is in private life Mrs. Jacob
K. Adams. Her husband is an excellent
baritone singer. She comes Of literary
family. Mary B. Hosmer, her mother, is
the well known New England poetess, and
the daughter has inherited her talent in a
marked degree, as her numerous contribu-
tions to the papers will show. Miss Hos
mer's aunt, Harriet Hosmer, is sculptures
Of no little reputation,