davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
WORLDS FAIR GATHERINGS.

An Exhibit That Archbishop Ireland
Would Like to See at the Fair.
There were fair audiences at the temper
ance gatherings in the Art Institute, and
the question of how to down the demon"
alcohol was discussed in all its bearings.
During an address by Archbishop Ireland
that prelate said: ~They tell me that at
the great Columbian exposition there are
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-06
Convict. 10 E5iake binding Twine.

ST. PAUL June 6.-Warden Allen, of
Joliet penitentiary, Illinois. accompanied
by two Of the board of managers, passed
through st. Paul en- route to Saltwater
for the purpose of inspecting the binding
twine plant now in use in the Minnesota
state penitentiary.
1 I'VE STOCK AND PRODiIcE MARKETS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established foi' the Benefit Of Al.
FRIDAY, OCT. ~, 1893.

Honolulu has long had the repu-
tation of possessing a society of
high cultivation in letters and the
fine arts. There is every reason to
believe that it will sustain its good
name tomorrow, in the response
that will be given to the announce
ment of public lecture by the
world famed author, Mr.. Robert
Louis Stevenson. 1t will be some
thing to revert to with evergreen
pleasure in after life, tn at one has
had the privilege of eein.y and hear
ing on public platform uch a mas
ter in literature, Some Of those who
heard Mr.. Stevenson's prevl Gus semi.
private talk, while on his present
visit, declared they would ot have
missed ton the pure III erits OF
the discourse, apart from the speak
er's celebrity--for anything.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
ARGENTINE MONEY.
1t Was Being Made in Large Quan'
titles on Staten Island.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-An extensive
counterfeiting plant was raided at
Livingston, 5. l., last night, and
Angelo Delnoco and his alleged wife
were arrested. The police secured
over Sl,UOO,0OO in counterfeit bills.
There were four in the gang alto
get ther, two men and two women.
Before State Commissioner Bel
lows at Brooklyn to-day Delnoco
was held in 5000 and the woman in
$500. 1t seems that Delnoco is an
expert engraver, and has charge Of
an extensive plant in the Argentine
Republic. On account Of the revo-
lutionary troubles he returned to
this country about three months
ago, and entered into an arrange
ment with man named Perrls to
make counterfeits of the Argentine
currency, and the women were to
dispose Of them for good American
specie and bills. Perris weakened
and gave information to the police,
which led to the raid last night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
FELL ON HIS HEAD.
Supposed Attempt at Suicide by {
Drunken Man

Residents in the vicinity of BE re
tania and Fort streets were 81 ;artl I'd
by the report Of pistol shor fly b =
fore ) O'Clock yesterday evenh ,g. y
telephone message to the Police
Station brought Captain Ho okano
TO the scene. The officer enteriL = the
McLain premises saw man 81 tting
on the veranda with blood stroam
ing from wound on the back of the
head Two women were also slit ing
ON the veranda Hookano brou; yht
the man to the Station, where he
gave the name of Putthutf, writ ng
it himself. Putthuf accused anoth .er
man named q. Carlsen of havil az
tried TO murder him. Putthutf W as
taken below and DR. Cooper W as
summoned. The doctor probed Il le
wound but could not find the bulle /,
and after while gave it up, an q
bandaged the mans head. He was
laid out in the yard on a stretcher.
Detective Larsen, who had in the
meantime been sent to get Carlson,
arrived with the man. Carlson did
not seem surprised at being accused,
as he had been with Putthutf nearly
the whole day, and had left him
shortly before the shooting, on an
errand. Carlson stated that Putt
huff sent him to get something and
just as they parted PutthuH said,
"Goodbve Carlson, you'll never see
me alive again" Carlson asked him,
What do you mean, Harry? and
he answered, "Oh, never mind. and
repeated his former remarks.
When Carlson returned he met
Putthutf standing at the door with
blood oozing from a wound in his
head. Carlson asked him what he
had been doing, but he seemed
dazed and did not answer. Garrison
walked into the room and found u
small pistol lying on the bed. lhls
he picked up and handed to a fel-
low Iodger of PutthuH. When Carl
sen was relating his story at the Sta
ton, Putthutf, who was lying on the
stretcher, heard him and jumping
up made rush at Carlson, saying,
You shot me, Carlson An officer
stopped him.
The wound is not serious and
there is every reason to believe that
Putthuff attempted suicide while IN
tit of intoxication. DR.. Cooper
dressed the wound again at the Sta.
ton, where Putthuff had been kept
all night. The doctor found a cut
about an inch deep, and is of the
opinion that it was caused by some
blunt instrument. Putthutf hat
probably fallen on some hard object
and fired a shot afterwards. Their,
we're no powder marks on his iac'
and the pistol being a 44-cailbrt
gives the lie to the mans statement
He was given glass of whisky an'
left about 8 o'clock this morning
He is slightly delirious and his hea,
is swollen where it is injured
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.
Continental Currency Carefully Kept
by Two of the Carter Clan.

Last Mondays Advertiser contain
ed the following item among its
foreign selections:
"A continental note bearing the
date of the year l779 is claimed to
be III the possession of j. n. Carter,
of Athens, Ga. The bill has been in
the Carter family for over a CEN
tury."
On seeing the foregoing item, Mr..
c. II. Carter, of Honolulu, called at
the BULLETIN office with a continen-
tai note "a year older than the one
treasured by his namesake in Geor-
gia. The face of the note bears the
following in a bold italic type:
Twenty Dollars. No. 230iSS. This hill
entities the bearer to receive TWENTY
SPANISH DOLLARS, or the value there
Of in Gold or Silver, according to a resolu-
ton passed by Congress at Philadelphia,
Sept. 2fth, l773. NX DOLLARS.
J. Watkins. Geo. Bright.
In the margin continental Cur
rency" appears at each end, and on
the top and bottom, each, "The
United States of America" On the
right hand side is the representation
of seal bearing a plowed field with
the motto, "Vi.ConcitatH," on its
upper rim.
ON the reverse side is the impres.
sion of an oak leaf within a heavy
border, and the inscription "Twenty
Dollars" below. At the bottom ol
the same side is the printers i'm.
print, in type larger than would be
allowed for such a purpose to-day
printed by Hall and Sellers, l77S.
The printing is for the most part
still sharp and clear, the words sci
in the heavy borders alone being
faded. 1t is all in black ink. The
fact Of these two relics being in the
hands of men of the name Carter
so far apart as Georgia and Hawai-
and entirely unknown to each other
is a noteworthy coincidence. Mr.
Carter of Honolulu inherited hi.
continental note and treasures it a.
precious heirloom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
PoLYNESIAN SOCIETY.
Honolulu Holding Its Own in the
Journal of That Body.

Two or three years ago the BuLLE-
TIN gave a good deal of notice to
the prospectus of the Polynesian
Society, then starting with head
quarters in New Zealand for the pur
pose of preserving the historical re-
mains Of Polynesia from before the
advent of civilization. Prof. w. d.
Alexander of Honolulu was one OF
the first to be asked to cooperate
i'll the movement. A goodly number
Of members have since been enrolled
in this group, who receive regularly
the journal of the Polynesian So
ciety published quarterly.
The latest issue OF the journal
came by the Monowai, and no less
than five gentlemen resident here,
including one temporary, are men
toned in its pages. In the publish
ed papers is one entitled, The Song
Of Kualii," a translation by Mr., G, j,
Lyons, of the Government Survey,
with an instroduction by Professor
Alexander, at present Special Com
missioner to Washington, Papers
of which the receipt is acknowledged
include one each from Messrs. A,
Marques and f. j. Testa of Homo
lulu-the former ON, Are the Ha-
waiians Dying Out" and the latter
entitled, "Kanaka Maoli."
The Journal records the election
on Sept. % of Mr.. Robert Louis
Stevenson, now sojourning here, as
the l7Sth member of the society, the
total membership having reached at
date Of publication $50,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
To Get at the Facts

Regarding Hoods Sarsaparilla, ask
the people who take this medi-
cine, or read the testimonials often
published in this paper. They will
certainly convince you that Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses unequalled
merit, and that Hoods Cures.
Hoods Pills cure constipation by
restoring the peristaltic action of
the alimentary canal. They are the
best family cathartic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
Notice to Tenants -!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO Al l.
~ persons living as tenants on lands be-
longing to the Estate of the late King Kala-
kaua, as well as on lands belonging to the
undersigned and those of David HAVANA
nakoa and J. kaanianaole for wheel! ar
rangements have been made between them
and Mr.. j. Paakauia bat payments of
rent must hereafter be m;ide TO me person.
ally. 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 Ii, lS93, and ending
April IL, 1891.
70 Office at Honuakaha.
KAPIOLANI.
Honolulu, Oct. lG, 1888. 5G-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
Mr. Crandall Very Low,

Residents who remember Mr. Hor-
ace /. Craudall, the civil engineer
who designed the Honolulu Marine
Railway, will regret to know that
by last mail he was reported nearly
blind and very low in Boston, Mr..
Crandall is the inventor Of the type
OF marine railway working here, in
Guiding even the gearing Of the cog
wheels, and has suporintended the
construction of similar works at
many places on the coasts Of North
aud South America,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
PUBLIC NOTICE.

i ry-go-round hereby warns all persons
To keep clear of the cable and machinery
of said Merry -go-round when in motion,
as he will not be responsible for accidents
caused by the same. Anyone caught des-
troying or mutiating the Merry-go round
or its Cover will be prosecuted according
to law. JOSEPH \. VICTOR.
Honolulu, Sept. 26, 1888. Proprietor.
S3t-yw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
NOTICE.

A Ill PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
n against Robert William Holt per
sonally are requested 10 present the same
without delay at the Office Of
BRUCE x A. J, CARTWRIGHT
Honolulu Aug. 20. lSR, sl2-ti
rHHE WEEKLY BULLETINS COL
i umns Oi Interesting Reading Matter
Islands tl' mailed TO foreign countries, 50
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
NOTICE.

MY WIFE, MARIA JOSE OLSEN,
vi having left my Bed and Board with
out sufficient cause, | hereby give notice Ia
the public that | will not be responsible
from this date for any debts contracted by
her in my name. f.. OLSEN.
Honolulu Oct IS, 1888. SjS-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
NOTICE.

KAWAIAHAO SEMINARY HAS ES-
IN tablished DOMESTIC DEpARTMEST
and is prepared TO take orders for jellies,
bread and cakes. All orders for fruit cake
for Thanksgiving and christmas should be
sent at once. $50 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, oct, II, 1898.

There has been an air of
business along the water front
during the past week that has
permeated a good many Of the
stores Of Honolulu, principally
ours. The indications are
strongly in favor of increased
trade during the next six
months and we are taking time
by the fore lock and preparing
ourselves for what we think,
will be an era of good times.
Honolulu and the Islands gen
orally have passed through a
period Of depression that will
be long remembered; the
people of the United States
are suffering from a more ag-
gravated form of the disease
and the people there look for
relief through Legislation while
it has come to us through nat
ural, at the same time, unex-
planned course-it just came.
The prospect Of higher price
for sugar in the near future
has given the managers con-
hdence and they are willing to
expend money for improve
ments and repairs, fact which
would not have existed had the
outlook not been bright. For
years Hawaii has been depend
ent upon sugar to an extent
that when there was a good
year almost every inhabitant
shared in the prosperity and
when a poor season came
along they linked arms in adj
versity. TO a certain extent
the same state of affairs exist
today, the sugar producer
looks with a bright eye and a
light heart to better times, and
he invests accordingly. The
laborer who has worked dur
ing the past season on the CO.
operative plan finds himself
better off than he expected by
several hundred dollars and he
yearns for an outlet for his
savings. Diversified industries
on Hawaii are practically in en-
bryo; that they will develope
and be numbered among the
resources Of the country there
can be no doubt. When that
times comes, though sugar will
ever remain the leading pro.
duct of the islands, coffee and
fruits will occupy such promi-
nence that when there is an of
year in sugar, the loss to the
merchant will be made up from
the money spent by the promo
tors of other industries.
Unless all signs fail this
country will be connected with
the United States by a com
mercial treaty that will be as
great a boon to the fruit grow
er as was the reciprocity treaty
to the sugar planter. Land
that now lies idle will be plant
ed in fruits and canneries will
spring up like mushrooms.
The prohibitory duty on canned
goods entering the United
States from this port will be
wiped out and canned Hawaii
an fruits will be known through
out the world. The prospects
for Hawaii's advancement,
among the worlds commerce
are brighter now than they
have been for years, and fo1
that reason we have added
thousands of dollars worth o
goods to our stock during the
last few days.
Notice the stacks of fine
grade Aloha" and plain cocos
mats in our show rooms. Oul
London buyer hunted England
over for the best products o
the manufacturers, and we
have never had mats ola bette,
quality Of fibre or closer wover
backs than we offer today as ;
result of his efforts in your ane
our interests. The same may
Z be said of scissors, we've neve
: ha6 n n ROAR nr mora uo r., ar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
THEOSOPHY.

L AIDES AND GENTLEMEN lNTE-
l. rested IN Theosophical Studies, or
ThcosOphical Literature, are requested 10
communicate on the subject with a. NJ. T.,
i. o. Box 4I2, Honolulu. SnG lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
FOR SALE

A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS, WELL
~ established and centrally located
For particular, inquire OF
G. T.. BOARDMAN,
SJO-lm 5lD Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
Hawaiian Provisional Government Stamps

EULL SETS HAWAIIAN PROVIS
l. ional Government Stamps (?l in set,
will he Oh sale ut the Hawaiian News Go. S
Store for this week only, at $500 per set.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
NOTICE.

Turing MY ABSENCE FROM THIS
~ Kingdom Mr. W. I.ishman will hold
my power OF attorney.
q. w. MACFARLANE.
HnmnInln Oct. ID, 1893. $50 lM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20

oohiS dCilSetlC WoiN oii tilS
nails. They cut corners on
toe nails SO that ingrowths are
entirely done away with.
1t is a strange, but none the
less true fact, that another
branch Of the cutlery trade is
monopolized by England for
the same reasons that America
controls the scissors branch.
Pocket cutlery from the fact
ory of Wostenholm is superior
to any made in the world. It's
difficult to find a person who
would accept knife made by
any one else, even as a gift.
We have a show case and
several shelves filled with pock-
ct knives from this well known
factory. They're in pearl, and
tortoise shell handles with from
two to six blades, one diminu-
tive specimen is suitable only
for ladies owing to the size ;
the quality is the best. Larger
knives with bone handles and
supplied with little tools for
use by campers are included
in the assortment.
Our notice about wire fence
last week brought us inquiries
from all over the group, and or
ders from several plantations.
We can meet the demand now
that the "Phuger' is belching
thousands of coils of galvaniz-
ed and black annealed wire
into our warehouses. The
locked fence is made with this
wire and the addition of spring
stays and washers which are
sold only by us. There is SO
much saving in the cost Of
erecting the fence and SO much
life added to it that compari-
sons with the old style fence
are odious. A manager on
Kauai who is using our new
fence puts his posts forty feet
apart and the stays at dis
tance of six feet. If you've
been accustomed to building
fence and locating your posts
every five or six feet you will
have no difficulty in calculating
the saving by adopting our
new methods. Other people
| find it more economical and
there's no reason why you
should not.
Washita oil stones, either
plain or in boxes, are new
arrivals with us, and we have
added also to our stock of in
sulated wire and tape for use
in putting in telephones or
electric bells. Electricity is
one Of the branches in some OF
the schools in the States, and
there are no doubt many lads
in town who have read up on
the matter and would have put
call bells and burglar alarms
in their parents homes but for
the expense. So far as our
charges for material go this
is an error. Two or three
dollars will pay for the material
necessary for either call bell
or any alarm from the chicken
house to your bed room.
The keystone Beater has
driven every other kind of con
trivance for beating eggs out
of onc-half the kitchens in Ho-
nolulu and we have enough OF
them left in stock to supply
the remaining half of the po
pulation. We have also among
our new goods several hun
dred gross of tacks of various
sizes put up in neat Japar
lacquered boxes which may be
utilized as receptacles for but.
E tons, hair pins, ETC., after the
tacks are used. The price o
these tacks is about the same
as those put up in the conven
tional stiff paper. The quality
is in keeping with the boxe:
containing them.
r If one style churn is better
than another we have it. |
.. you want one that will make
butter in five minutes the Am
erican Wonder is the churn yol
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-20
To Let or Lease.
TO LET
TO LET
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

- VALUABLE PIECES OF @sFsSes
I improved Property, located %Gb
in different parts of the City Of Xa8
Honolulu; all bargains. Apply
for full particulars to --=SA.-
BRUCE Il A. J. CARTWRIGHT.
S)S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-27
Portuguese Picnic.

The picnic st Remond grove for
the children and parents Of the
Portuguese Mission Sunday school
snd congregation was well 81
tended yesterday. The regular
S:45 \. NJ. train with two extra
well filed cars of wide-awake boys,
girls. mothers, fathers and teach
ers pulled out OF the depot for the
picnic grounds with = merry good
will.
The interest and excitement o.
the happy company lasted through
out the dsy. which showed their
full appreciation Of the kind friends
who furnished this. the LIST O. the
regular summer outings, ID The
mission. The usual games, indoor
and outdoor sports, and the 0oCn:,-
ful spread OF god things, were IL
Guided N the programme O. the
day. al participating. Behav1o-
and obedience On the picnic grounds
was > marked feature and fully u
- the standard. Nothing better
could have been asked to-. ty VS.
itC-s O. those IN charge.
The 4:55 train brought back
shout 80 o. the tired. but happy
snd eonten;ed children. al with
satisate6 appeti;sS sn6 pleas
ant remembrance u thslC day
outing.
The SuniSy school, - well IS
the dav schools, 2rs increasing
every wear, and % the friends o
the mission the work : very en
courszing, both here and $, Hllo
Com.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-27

ton upon which to base opposition
to the new order of government the
result might have been different;
IN other words, the ex-queen's
cause might have stood the light of
civilization and political criticism
longer than it has, before the break
down came which has fully admit
ted the righteousness and justice
of the revolution of last January.
The people Of Hawaii now fully
appreciate the truth that revolu-
tons of this character cannot go
backward and the cause Of self
government and advance Of civili-
cation be conserved. It is this fact
being brought home to the tax
payers Of Hawaii day by day for
the last few months that has con-
solidated the forces of good govern
meut and determined the bulk Of
the people, who are the bone and
sinew Of the country, to face the
future rather than to hope for the
past, where there is no hope. The
balance Of the monarchical scale
has kicked the beam and the peo-
pie feel the solid earth beneath
them once more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-27
TIE SITUATION

The most marked characteristic
of the royalist cause lately has
been the evident and daily signs
of it's disintegration. The bodily
health Of the ex-queen's party has
been failing for some time, and the
public became aware that the de-
cline was affecting the brain when
that cane disgrace was perpetrated
on Minister Blount the day the
steamer Australia left these shores
It is creditable to the public intel
Iigence that it read Alright the signs
of approaching political imbecility
weeks before the overt act was
committed which consigned the
remnant of the old palace crowd to
the limbo builded by its own hands.
On the other hand, it is again cred
liable to public intelligence that the
Provisional government has been
endorsed and sustained against the
assaults of the anti-annexationists,
led by the sugar trust through its
willing political tool Mr.. Claus
Spreckels. 1t has not been long
that Hawaii has been in posi-
ton where she could successfully
hurl back the dictation and de-
mands of the Spreckels firm and
family; but things have changed
even in Hawaii. The 18th Of last
January marks the fall of the Ha-
waiian Bastile, and the people who
pay the taxes will hereafter run
the government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-27

The fact that the Provisional
government is strong, is largely
due to the new policy it has pur-
sued, unweighted by the incubus
which hung around the neck of all
government during the days Of the
monarchy. The dignifed stand
which the government has taken
since it came into power has been
mainly felt in its promotion of the
welfare of the country, and the re-
spect it has shown to the authority
of the laws. Since it came into
power no law has been violated or
set aside upon political pretext-
a thing almost unknown before.
The finances Of Hawaii have been
Strengthened out for the first time
in years, and last, but not least, a
dignified and honorable stand has
been taken on the matter of our
foreign relations. The Provisional
government has won the respect
Of the entire civilized world, and
especially of the United States of
America in spite of the hive-like
misrepresentation which the mort
bund monarchy has winged
through hired correspondents to
the ends of the earth.