davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Dec. 16, 1898.

lliiiSSlA Ill poSllloll COllC-
spending with Moses when the
light was extinguished. We
have no authoritative informa-
ton as to just where Moses
was, but the natural solution
to the problem seems to be
that he was in darkness. And
such is the predicament Of the
users Of the electric lights in
Honolulu. It's an i'll wind that
is of no particular benefit to
some one; the break in the
lighting plant was the primary
cause of our selling forty-three
lamps to people. who had
abandoned kerosene for more
modern methods Of lighting
their houses. Another reason
for the trade in lamps coming
to us is that we had the goods
at prices suited to the times.
To store-keepers in need Of
lamps we can offer some very
pretty two, three and four-light
Chandeliers at very low prices;
they are exquisitely wrought in
brass with either glass or metal
founts.
Everyone reads the adver-
tising pages of Century" be-
cause the matter is so well
prepared that it compares
favorably with that on the in
ner pages. The advertise
ments Of the Standard Manu-
featuring Co., with illustrations
of their sinks, bathtubs and
washstands appeal directly to
people who believe that clean
liness is next to honesty when
acquired in an enamelled bath
tub. For the past year we
have been the agents for the
Standard Manufacturing Com
pany for the sale of their tubs,
etc, and as such we have in
troduced some people to the
only tub in which they can
thoroughly enjoy bath. On
the rs. N. Castle" we received
another invoice of these goods
having all the latest improve
ments. These will be ready
; for inspection to-day, and we
will be pleased to show them
to anyone.
The Wonderful Werthein
Sewing Machines which we
imported a month or two age
: jumped into favor so quickly
that we deemed it advisable tt
: order more and by the Mari
posa we received what will be
considered by judges the fines
sewing machines, both for ser
: vice and ornament, ever i'm
ported to the country. Tht
1 "Wertheim Triplex' is a com
bination Of three machines il
> one, producing three distinc
! stitches: the Lock, the Chain
: and the combined Lock ane
' Chain or Embroidery Stitch
Every dressmaker appreciate
: the advantages of the Chair
Stitch in elasticity and the cas-
with which it can be ripped
! With this machine the process
!! of tacking can be rapidly per
formed without any hand sew
ing whatever. Besides bein.
the easiest running and bes
all round machine for hom
7 or tailors' use the tables of tn
Wertheim are far handsome
than those of any other make
u The wood is selected accord
, ing to the beauty and evennes
I! of the grain, while the hand
some inlaid work commend
them to all lovers Of the beat
. titul.
The handsome piano an
banquet lamps in our stor
which have won your admira
: ton as you passed by woul
Z probably occupy a place /
your dwelling if you would bu
ask the price. The Alamed
will bring US more Of ther
! just in time to be selected 70
J Christmas presents. than Whic
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

N. S. Sachs is giving away Colum-
bian souvenir spoons, and toys and
dolls. Make your purchases there
and embrace the opportunity.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

Another great sale of toys and
dolls will be held by Jas. F. Nor
gan this evening Last chance be-
fore Christmas.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

Stockholders of the Hawaiian
Sugar Company are notified else
where of their adjourned annual
meeting next Tuesday.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

Mrs. Hattie Hiram has a card OF
thanks in this issue relative to her
late venerable fathers funeral.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

The Government schools broke
up for two weeks vacation to-day.
lolani College also takes vacation
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

Information is advertised for re-
garding Manuel George Hanna, a
native of Beyrout, Sydney.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

Lamps, the handsomest ever seen
here, came by the Alameda to the
Hawaiian Hardware Co.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

H. 3. NJ. S. Champion had drill on
board this morning. The cruiser
cleared for action.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

j. j. Aubertin, who wrote the
book, "a Fight with Distances" in
which he described these islands as
he saw them on a visit in 1886, is a
passenger for Auckland by the Ala
media.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

DR.. and Mrs. j. Mott Smith and
daughter arrived on the Alameda.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

Purser j. 3. Sutton has the thanks
of the BULLETIN for news favors.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22
Departures.

FRIDAY, Dec. %.
r NJ S S Alameda, Morse, for the Colonies
at6pm
Stmr W g Hall for I.ahaina, Maalaea,
kona, Kau and Volcano at 10 IN
Stmr James Makee for Kapaa
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

The mail from the Coast by the
Alameda was an extra large one.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

Lieutenant w. X. Kusn, 1vrmerly
of the U. S. S. Boston, arrived on
the Alameda.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

The auction sale by j. F. Morgan
yesterday evening was largely at
tended.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22
The Prize
49,
n
Awarded! !
b.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.

81. Loris, Oct. %, 1893.
MEssRs. MACrARLANE & Co., Id,
Honolulu, H. /.
Dear Sirs:--We have mailed you a copy
OF the Globe Democrat announcing the great
victory won by the ANHEusER-BuscH Asso-
cIAT1oN with their "EAGLE" Brand OF
Beer.
[Signed
ANHEU sER-BUsCH BREWING Asso-
CIAT1ON.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

Diamond Head, 3 p. m,-Weather
cloudy, wind fresh northeast.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

The S. S. Alameda will leave for
the Colonies at 6 o'clock this even
ing.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

Six boats from the U. S. S. Phila-
delphia had drill in the harbor this
morning.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22
MARINE N NEw 8
Arrivals.

FRIDAY, Dec. %.
RM S Alameda, Morse, days from San
Francisco
Stmr Waialeale from Honokaa and Laha-
ina
Schr Kauikeaouli from Koholalele
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

L. A. Thurston, the P. G.. Hawai-
ian Minister to Washington, was a
passenger by the S. S. Alameda from
the Coast. Secretary F. P. Hastings
remained in Washington.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

The steamer Waialeale this morn
ing brought nine cases of coffee
plants and two cases Of coffee sam
Piles for the Midwinter Fair. The
articles came from Kailua, sent by
the Hawaiian Coffee Il Tea Co.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

The usual Christmas tree to the
Sunday scholars attending the Chi
nese Fort-street church will be given
at that place tomorrow evening at
$3.50 o'clock. All friends of the mis-
sion are cordially invited to be pre-
sent,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Balance Of holiday goods will be
sold at cost at Sachs.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22
Cargoes from Island Ports.

Schr Kauikeaouli-2lOo bags sugar.
Stmr Waialeale-336O bags sugar, 9 cases
coffee plants, 2 cases coffee samples, 26
head cattle, SO pkgs sundries.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

The Jap who was arrested yester-
day for deserting the contract ser
vice of the Eva plantation, gave as
an excuse to Judge Robertson this
morning that he left the plantation
To search for his wife, who he claims
had deserted him,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

Alfred C. Sylvia, who has been
clerking in Fishel's store eight years,
and Miss Mary Comes will be mar
ried in the Catholic church at p.
m. tomorrow. Prof. Berger will
play the wedding music on the
organ.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

A native named Kane pleaded
guilty in the District Court this
morning to having stolen a gold
watch valued at $50, the property
Of ID. Nuou. He was sentenced to
pay fine of 80 and be imprisoned
at hard labor two months.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

bishops comments mean that only he
cause % the intervention II the East
Africa conpany dos Christianity now
need tlse help 0. the sword 70 spread
the zo~r>cL
n tho parliamentary struggle about
TIE Eanda problem the tories viii no
sirsbt take ,hc side OF the church
against che stats. IL for no other reason
than thu pnrpoee e undermining Mr..
a. as!stoae' remarkable influence among
The religious ei.-ceotS ~ England.
The rsa5lclis. HEADED D. SIR. Labouehcre.
haze always ogpceaG the Ea-ss Africa
M soroy and viii insist upsn evaeu-
at.s1. even though th.ir s-tiou SHOULD
.rnosrrass ths lberal ministry.
Tie nitirr All -a1guinary conflict
between rae Catholic and Protestant
converts ia Uganda has. according -
sifiisr.sn~ rnaae ~ both sides, done q
g-vst d~ai - Ia isre The Christian csssc
IL The gnres penriqns aud prosperous
p~ov1nee = sae African continent.
The ing lfsh eoutingenf. under com
rsaad Il capt r. J y Lufar4 adopted
tie oid spanish method ~ converting
the u1fi~-a tiy f,sree. There j.. in fset.
sansi.iersbie rcseza blame between Car
.. ana Lu~sr,l. although sae latter
ffes rt r-sesess the marvellous dipic-
hr srratf sric r-sgsrcss ~ che
f efomote tee Interests II the
ts trr- company. Cars. Ls.gaol a.
f ta fhe 1900 Pro ~s'ant ma
tts rhf tassr $4,000 Cataeiis
fellow ea a Tiff q zeal Born q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
NAY CUT III SHORT
sEcTAaIAs WAR IN AFRICA
Lsssushsfs Demands me EsAsYsan Of
sas Psoxlnes-H.ssDsy II The
Ezss Afs.es Company.

The rganfa qse-tson ~hieh y ~
present. s-sitatsnz the people and poll
tlosa4s ~ Creat britain = Of particular
fmpart.nr-. a. il may cut short the pre-
esg1sus ~xistsnes u the 1isdstoae min
lstry. The preoien ia bo solved ls tbs
ministry anf parliament i whether
she s.saatry shsl DC evacuated or NJ
ssinsst
B~kurs entering inso - discussion ~ tbs
f-l.Ll4i troubie>. IL may bs well -
give . .h.srt ALstsgy of Uganda sssa4s
ys.rs 2zo tfie br1tlsh last Africs cofn-.
pa1Y. = private corporation. ~ssnre.t
fssn1 thr sultan Il Zanzibar. ia xarioas
sss-f.,rls. .btas million square iniles
- tersisory tur term ~ CITY years.
ard 80 go annual pavEaent u fst.otsa-
TIE eesEnfanv's capital was ks.eei.es'.
Of ~lich al co. oo0 ws> offered ~ the
pubic. TIE ea-torlls r~venue IL iss'' ras
asa 80. Ia lso3 it Aad Increased ~ 49,
Gu. Ihe conr4ny uzAaierto.ok extern
ssxe improvements ia Nomb.sA. the
ehtaf Town u ths British district. and
A fhis. ths construction II telegraph
l.nes. Tie rlain.enance Of All armed
f,rc~. a1d similar Expenditures. the
e.plsAl has vanished snt the rrceipss
have nst ee1ce satisfactorily - hand.
'ras evacuation II the country wss sug-
frste5 ~ SIR ffia1zsone. whe1 tae
lat Afrs-l e1npAny applied fer gos.
srnrcrt assistance a short time aga
His views a. cncc amused The oppcsi-
item 81 the religions societies. - Lon
don. u sfsse rflici4is II ala that ,vacua-
TIM ~oald ieavo tie misioaa-i,s. -
well a. their uatise converts. AZ the
mercy - tAr s.sa.rcs end the sill more
6fcatrl Arab slave hunters controlled
hy H4net Ben Maharame<l, kno~a -
H. word a. Hippo To.
a ~etegcas made ~ bishop >invth-
-. ~ thr { Universities Mission - Af-i-
ca. saesls most peculiar light enon tas
whole transa-tisn The dignitary de-
.iar-s That hls missionaries were happi-
~ s.st.ed in Uganda before The advent
e thr E4st .tkriea compAny and the ex-
teuslon - tle british protcctor-te over
the cous try. tat that tie intrusion n
tas>> b. changed the eordition Of
thiug- Strifcs have been raised and
difficulties created that did not exist
beaor.s. - that where once ths raisSlon-
ary was comparatively safe nothing
czn nosv insure safety but a British
army. Slammed MP IN a few words. sae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05


erai other medicinal extracts osr
sizes qoinsss srsurot no4n '1e Oars.
but after II - fst 70 every posi-
~. a.. there remsias substance, 10
t,.l. .,,a,,~t equal ~ the original BARI
whseh -, possible uss has been dir
covered Usually nanafa<sorses sso
shie "a tara their waste products 10
...r... srt q u-e--to fertilizers. ~ tie
making OF ezpbankment<. 70 the Hing
II uneven groand- And 4 they esnn<,s
sse them IN sone positive way, thsy
may II least burn them. and 50 get raj
Of The burden Not % with this REFUSE
from eIachona bark
Yeas ago. according 90 the New York
San. the manufactory dumped this stun
into the river. hut the government
was called Ia to investigate, and found
that the worthless stu1 not only kiibsi
the fishes. bat ~ embisserod tho waters
tina, they were not NJ % drink. 80 IL
WAS forbidden ~ the manafactory 10
use the river for carrying oh 10 waste
products. Then ground was bought.
and they started - dumping. Aad
now the village - under the shadow OF
. great hill. that Is rapidly growing,
and viii soon be little abort of noun
tain. This huge artificial mound Is an
unsightiy. barren thing. covering many
acres Of coil that might be put 10 some
use. Some day an order may come To
remove the mountain into the midst OF
the sea. The manufacturers hops. how
.vsr that .rfeuce which has touched
50 many unsightly and useless things
with magic wand. nay enehant esen
the hitter and worthless refuse Of elm
chora bark and make their mountain =
s-nta mine
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
WHAT pawwsRokeRs see.
Pathetic scenes That Are Everyday de-
earreoces.

Pathetic scenes That Are Everyday de-
enrreoees.
On recent cold day young man.
who looked at first glance 10 be well
dressed. slipped into one of the numer-
Gus pawa brokers places on the Isowery,
saws the New York Times. HIS over
coat. which he wore tightly buttoned
about his body. was 50 nearly new That
the store creases" had not yet disap-
peared. II was of good material and
had probably cost forty or forty-ive
dollars. Al soon as the door closed he
hind him the man took OF the overcoat,
threw il on the counter and laconicaliy
asked of the pawnbrol<er: "IIow much?'
Pour dollars" was the response. after
the garment had been examined 1t
cost ne forty dollars. want ten dol
lars" pleaded the man I'll give you
five dollars No" "Well'-aster
another critical exs,mination-.'i'li let
you have six dollars and not cent
more" With curse the man put the
six dollars in his pocket and walked out
into the street 10 shiver in IN old, thin
and ragged suit of clothes which had
IT%kAO1oAF U+Cn toiACtA4'0 eat o"tt-
coat. That coat" said the pawnbroker
TO a friend who had watched the trans
action. ''has probably come from some
careless persons front hall; but can't
be expected To know about the people
who come here or the articles they
bring. Besides the coat is cheap ~ six
dollars"
Within five minutes after this incl
dent really well-dressed man, but
without an overcoat, stepped into the
place by side door. Without word
he took of his coat. cleared its pockets
Of handkerchief and two or three
letters, which he jamme6 into his
trousers pockets, and laid the garment
on the counter. The pawnbroker
looked over it and remarked: Seventy
FIVE cents" The man shook his head.
zone dollar" said the pawnbrolser. and
the customer held out his hand and
clutchei the money. The only word he
spoke was when he gave name 10 be
written on the pawn-ticket- He hur-
ried out In his shirt-sleeves and ran into
q saloon few doors away. That sort
don't come often" said the pawnbroker.
Hes gambling with somebody and he
expects 20 come back and get his coat
before night. Perhaps he will, out
don't look for him"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

In $40 be organized and carried through
the Uganda expedition. This" says
40 conservative an authority as London
Black and White. ''is a fine fighters and
organizers record. aud shows OF what
good STUFF Capt. Lugard is made"
The opponents Of the captain will
have hard work 20 convince those who
have come under his influence that
Uganda Is not worth keeping. II Eng
land intends 70 maintain It's ascendeney
In African Affairs IL must secure con-
troll IL the road - the Albert-Nyanza
and the other great lakes OF the dark
continent. And, logically. in order 20
do this II cannot do without the terri
tory Of King Mwanga.
.apt Lugard's pleas are ably sec
onded bv Mika Sematimba, a native
OF Uganda, who is now visiting the
English capital. Mi<s Is Protestant.
one Of the rising young men of the
country and stanch friend OF Eng
land. lie predicts ali sorts Of disaster
in case parliament should conclude TO
leave his people 10 the mercy of the
Mohamme,san frecbooters.
The capital and metropolis 81 Uganda,
In which AL readers Of this payer must
be more or less interested, i called
Usavara. Henry VI. Stanley, during
one Of his hazardous Journeys through
Africa, visited the city ard the .'capi-
tai" Of which he gives the following
graphic description:
within three hours march from
Csavara we saw the capital browning
the summit Of q smooth. rounded hill
n large cluster Of tall. conical grass
hutS. in the center Of which rose spa
cious, lofty. tlrn-lilSe structure. The
large building We were told. was the
palace: the hill. Rubaga; the cluster Of
huts tho imperial capital. From each
side Of the tail cane fence inciosing the
grass hnts on Rnbaga hin radiated very
broad avenues. iaperial enough in
width. Arriving AZ the base OF the hill,
and crossing by corduroy road over
q broad. siifay ooze. we came up 20 one
II these avenues. the ground 81 which
was reddish clay strongly mixed with
the dctritus Of hematite. IL gave a
clear breadth OF 100 feet OF prepared
ground. and led by gradual ascent 30
the circular road which made the cir
cuif II the hill outside the palace in
closure. once on the dome-likc height.
we sasv that We had arrived by the
back avenue. for the best view Of this
capitsi O! magnificent distances was
that which Was obtained by looking
from the bnrzsh - the palace and car
ryiag the eye over the broad front high
way. On zach aide 81 which. as far as
'he barzah the Wakinyu lchiefs II
: gandaI bad their respective courts and
ieases. efobowerei in gardens OF bs-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

eountry 4a2 captured a. many Of the
struggling Uxa1siaRs "a they eoaid
M5Da,ar4esaaa mission aries. Who spread
their gospel N mach the same way a
ia the Bs.tlsh soldiers. added ~ the
serrors ~ the hour. ~tivilizatiou" ia .
fe~ year, destroyed the peace OF = pop
aiasxs nat.on aad made The natives alb
sert slassk
AZ = Surprising that IN view Of the fact
thai orssrr ! osinx restored Ia . nuess-
ARE ~ tke British troops. the govern
nsu. "a Laaft'sn shsala think Of esS-u-
At.nx tie territory ~on a. suSh tire
rnenzloas cat Capt. Laz@0 imne-
dsasely repaired &c England when he
heard 81 the prooosltlon- tie has i-~~n
Industrious ia circulating encouraging
reports II The esautry. tie dselsres That
the triangular duel b<tweea Moham-
rassd8ns and ss-e2sled Professionals and
Catholics Is foFev~s ended and that the
three parties have b~en ooatprtAoiy es-
iabli>h-d ia ihre~ separate Districts OF
the kingdom
Capt Lexart comes - q fighting fam
iIy. His grandfather served Ia the British
array. and all q his uneics are in the
queens service. One OF them = Sir I'd
wara Lngard. colonel Of the Eas. snrry
regiment. and tAc captains father stili
draws pension 4s military chaplain.
lie served through the Afghan cam
paign with the lnoisn contingent. and
was on the star in Burmah While on
hA.f pay Ia ISIS he commanded an ex-
petition 70 Nya~saiand. and did very
good work against the Arab slave
traders Ia issD he explored the sahaki
route for the last Africa company, and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
A tickle Maine Girl

The other day Lewiston young lady
made al agreement with one OF her al.
mirers 10 go out walking that evening
Later she met another, whom she inyit.
ed Ia call that same evening Size had
forgotten the first Then when a thirC.
one Of her beaux made his appearance
she agreed 70 go walking with him. In
the evening the first young man came
for her. She went, and soon the sec
ond arrived, and. being told that she
was out. he said that &c would q, and
meet her. When she saw him coming
she remembered her engagement. ex-
cused herself from the first young man.
and walked with the second They
came 10 confectionery store. and she
remained outside while he went in
after chocolates The third young man
came along while she waited. and she
rraciousiy promensded of with him
Now she says she will be more careful
OF her Observation-Disclosures jour
nal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
MISTAKE OF 4 lIfE.I
The Most Terrible Mistake
Possible to Make
Aud the Frightful Results
Which Followed
All Should BE Careful to Avoid
This Great Danger.

The world 10 careless.
And IL 10 just that czrelessness which
constitutes the greatest element Of
d.pger.
From little shings grow great thsnas-
. smail beginning often resuiss ia an
aufui and disastrous ending.
A re ns!eman we'll known BY NJ has
just passed through an experience
which peri, city demonstrates this. lie
s'egAn 10 have ceTtnn feelings which
n~ could not explain. lie grew iangu.d
and tired, felt weak. in fact. after any
Kind Of exersion. Hs had headache.
dixxlness and MS stomach and bowels
troubled him. There was . sediment
IN bis water. After . while he had
numb spells. rbllng feeling in his
legs. Anna and body. Then there came
prickiing sensations ia his tingess and
toes.
suddenly he had y shock Of par
slyris.
For the simple reason that he had for
montns neglected. shr ugh ignorance
OF their rial meaning ana danger. the
gradually growing symptoms OF this
awful disease.
TINS gentleman, VINO - no other
than the weli-known William 7. Cox,
E.q., Of No. lel Friendship street.
Providence. X. l.. ~ a lesson to Others
against negiectlng the symptoms and
feelings winch so surely ieas psraiy-
ais. stat TO us the facts. az the css-
trusting that others will profit by nir
mistake.
Every word j. tive.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

"For two years felt bad with head
ache, and seemed weak and tired
times. NV bowels troubled me, and a.
times my water Was not what II
should be.
II did not take any medicine. but
let myself alone and went on with my
work.
There is where | made the mistake
of my life, for this bad feeling wa
followed 10y paralysis. could do no
work for two years. WAS entirely
helpless, could not walk, could not
even feed myself.
al heard OF DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and took i
Tor SIX months, and am now cured.
what serious mlstake IT was not To-
take II before the shock Of pAralysis.
and so prevent all danger.
81 am now IS years old and fee
young and strong"
IL this proves a lcsson to our peopl
and results in those having thess
weak, tired and exhausted feeling,
and bad symptoms taking the wonder
full medicine, DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy
and so presenting the dread results,
paralysis, insanity or nervous pros,:a
ton, We shall feel that Mr.. Cox,
case has not been given publicity IN
vain. The remedy 10 purely vsgeisb,
and harmless. aud is kept by druggist,
for IL. IL 10 recommended by doctor
because II IA the ldiscovery and perscrlp-
ton of the famous physician. DR..
Greene, of No. So West Fourteenth
street, New York. The doctor is the
most successful of our specialists in tn,
cure of all forms of nervous and
chr nic diseases. and can be consulted
without charge, personally or by letter.