davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17
GONE TO REST.
j. u. Stefien Crosses the River of Death To
Join the Redeemed in Heaven.


Join the Redeemed in Heaven.
j. B. Steifen died at his home in thir
city yesterday morning after an illness
of four weeks with typhoid fever.
Mr Stetfen came To Great Falls abOu,
three years ago and engaged in the har
ness and saddle manufacturing business
successfully. He was thorough man
OF business and enjoyed the respect and
esteem of large circle of acquaintances
He was born in Litchiield, Mimi, thirty.
one years ago, where he grew up to mar
hood. lie afterward resided at Bath
gate, OAK, from which place he removed
to this city. He was member and Of
ticer of several secret societies. H.
leaves wife and family to mourn his
death. The funeral services will take
place at the Episcopal church at 30
this afternoon, after which the remains
will be forwarded to Litchfield. Mimi.
for burial The family will accompany
the remains. The Knights of Pythias
lodge will attend the funeral in a body.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17
\ SHADING. SCALE.
The Nrw Nag" schedule oI toiorad" OF
Interest To Montana Miners.

The Nrw Wa." schedule ni tnior,d" al
Interest in Montana Miners.
Mine owners and miners in Montana
are greatly Interested Just now in the
operation of IL miners wage schedule
adopted by the Mollie Gibson Mining
company, of Colorado, and the Miners
union there and which is regarded as a
fortunate way out Of the difficulties
which surround the working Of the bulk
of the silver mines Of the west. The
schedule agreed upon between the conf
pany and the Miners union is as follows;
Silver at - cents or below, S2.3ia per
day to be paid; silver between 10 and 50
cents, $3.50; between 81 and 90 cents.
SD, and silver at 30 or over, 81. The
schedule is based on the average month
ly price Of silver,
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17
LATEST MARKET PRICES.


SOUrn ST. PAUL. Nov. lB, Ity3.
llOGS-GOOd, Zoe lower; common l5p lower.
Yard closed carly tn packers.
CATTLE Steady on good butcher stocl,
and feeders; inferior stuff slow,
Prime steers, S3 5p3.5D good steers SaJO1
300; pri no COWS, S2.aDiL2.iO; good cows, s2N
Go2.3, common to fair cows, SI.OOG2.CO. ligLt
veal calves S3OJGy4O; heavy calves, Sl5Oa
800; siOckers, Sl.J0Cg!.l0: fc elders, S2oOQ2.,5;
bulls, 'l.OUa=.OO
SHEEP-Steady but ow.
Mutt ms, S2.'o0t3.0O; lambs, S.OlGs i.Ol;
stockcrs and feeder, Sl.7j@:.75.
Receipts: Hogs, 800; cattle, 400; calve., 81
sheep ~.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

tHItAGO, NOv. l3 lHL
CATTLE M top h,evcs or red; good
strong, others Wcak. Best native steers on
alo $isONjiO others. Si,J" i.aU; Texans,
22.3Df3i0; Westerns, >:.OH %: COWS, liza
80.
HOGS Toe lower thau saturday,, average
Rough and common, S5,u 'I.ap, niNcu
and packers $ijhL5.Gr; iriIu". h.aEN am.
butcher weights, SjIt,. , -. l.:ul. ...,5tG,y
SHEEP AND LAMB" hctiNn, .ac I...hor
Best sheep, .'..n''G.'hi, hr.l Huu .- .1,r,I. "a.
Receipt, '"G'. Il. 10; u'., 5,,"o. .',ccn
Spn
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17
A Loving Wife Catches - Truant Husband
in "a Room with His "Dar-
ling MOlIie.'

ling MOliic."
John Porter is in trouble. His wife
had him arrested on Sunday on a charge
of adultery. Mrs. p. has been suspicious
OF John for some time and has kept her
left eye on his whereabouts these long
evenings. On Sunday night che located
John and his girl, Mollie Lloyd. and with
the assistance of two police officers their
castle was stormed and captured and the
unfaithful husband was led OIL to
the city Jail and locked up and
MOllio went to her home. Yesterday
Mrs. Porter was willing to "forgive and
forget and wanted John released from
the charge but County Attorney Free
man was not fully prepared to grant her
request. lie will make up his mind to-
day in the matter. In the meantime
John is ont on bail and Mollie is said to
have left the city
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

DrLi1H. Nov. -, 1873
WHEAT-Nn. / hard, i!iic: Nuvc-n hrr,Gl3ic
December dc; May, 'iilc: No. Northern.
cash, 6Dtic; November. G"ir; Dr'c,nbnI. LUc;
May, orig; No. > Northern, cash, 5,l.c; N0, g.
52y4c; rejected, aic Dn Track M. / Nnrth-
trn, tu arrive, GJt,.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17
Minneapolis Grain.

MfNNEAPOLIS, Nov. II, iS!r}.
WIlEAT--May opening, &c; highest, sc
lowest, &c; close. 6ic November closed at
57lic; december opening, Ni4c; highest, 5slI;
lowest, 5114' closing j7I.c. On Track
No. | hard, sc; No. | Northern, 6uc. No 2
Northern. 5oc.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17
Ayers the Only Sarsapariiia.

We were not astonished to learn that
Ayers was the only sarsaparilla admitted
at the Worlds fair. 1t proved to our
minds that the directors OF the Colum-
bian exposition were true to their de,
termination to render ample justice to
every manufacture worthy OF repre-
sentation and encouragement
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17
supper and Musicale.

The ladies of the Baptist church will
have sale of fancy articles and a sup
per this (rhursday) afternoon and even
ing at the Kingsbury block. Supper
from to s. Musicale from to o. Sup
per 80 cents. musicale free.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

Halls Hair Renewer cures dandruif
and scalp affections; also all cases Of
badness where the glands which feed
the roots Of the hair are not closed up.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17
Pigs For sale.

Thoroughbred Berkshire Pigs for sale
Inquire of Paris Gibson.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17
VALLEY COUNTY,
The County Commissioners Closing Up
the SO. 900 County Bond Deal.

The County Commissioners Closing Up
the SO. 900 County Bond Deal.
GI.sAGow, Nov. b Special TO The
tribune. The board of county COM
mssioners meet today Monday to take
action on the bids for the $4,000 worth
Of bonds. Thomas Cruise Of Helena and
J. Foulton Of Grand Forks are the par
ties wanting tho bonds Great interest
is manifested by all the people and es-
pecially the large number of laboring
men who have been engaged on the
county buildings all summer and wish
their warrants cashed. There is 5000
worth of paper ailoat among this class of
men alone. &. f.. Hall, clerk Of the
county. by his indefatigable effoits sue
cecded in interesting the Helena parties,
who offered tho only cash bid at the
meeting held on the 4th, but the bid was
not accepted as the commissioners dis
agreed. Some deliDite action will be
taker probably today by the board, but
it is hard TO say which bid, If either, will
bo accepted It is hoped that the award
will bo made to Mr.. Crusc as it will ben
eft Montana and greatly help the cpun-
tvs credit.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

To Il good, reliable party "" will rent
the - room hotel at North Great Falls,
furnished. located near the +. a. NJ
smelter. Goodrich Lumher Company
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17
FIRST ANNUAL ball.

Al H." IIk~ Hall nv ih" IiiCk EauI,
Iodg" "i stationary Engineers.
Tho local lodge OF the National As.
sociation Of Stationary Engineers. known
as Black Eagle lodge No. 6, will give
it's first annual ball at the f,lks hall on
Tuesday evening, November 81. The
best of music has been provided and
supper will b" served at the hall. The
general public is invited. Tickets $l.jO,
supper included.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

Is the only Baking Powder free from
Ammonia, Alum, any other adultera
tion Hence the only Wholesome One
Baking Powders branded absolutely Pure
Contain either Alum Ammonia
When high haky white biscuit, pastry of surprising
fneness, dclcacy and flavor
Cake that is light retains its moisture is desired
DR.. Prices Cream BakingPOWder
is indispensable and incompatible.
Its higher leavenng power makes it more economical
than any other, and it disappoints
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

Call and see the Indian Baskets at
[ atkins book store. Dunn block.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17
Program
ARRESTED FOR ADULTERY.

......... Miss StOll. Accoinp,
Prof. LOrillard, Pianist.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-17

where booms are not tolerated-where
business is transacted on business princi-
pies and every purchaser of real estate
gets more than the worth of the money
he invests.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-17

John Van Horn wzs ARRESTED yester-
day ~ D~fecslvs~ Cast and Jakevay for
stealing fr0ra the American Express
eompsny Van Horn Was employed by
L.. H. Henry and vas at work IN the ex-
rses- e,fkce. While he worked various
smali aftseses disappeared. including a
pair - shears. satehei and a towel.
The Detectives were put at work ON the
eass snd pulled vaa Horn at biz home.
NJ. - Dudley place. On searching his
hou-e the detectives found forty eight
or filfy bottles "a yarnish and about I'D
pounds Il ahite glue. such as Is used IN
farnitufe making. \ portion ~ the
goods we're stolen frun Nelson a Matter
and portion from .;esksy 4 Gay. Van
Horn Edmltfes his guilt and was held
for trial lie cannot escape . term VI
lu III ASSIGNMENT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-17

rrpcF PEHktxs Esfafc 20 Ian Willem
Marsman. decreased. letters of test
suentars issued Ia Gezina Marsman:
spprais~ss warrant issued Ia B;tstizn
Ib,oge and John Dykman. Estate IL
Henry frsiiek. decreased; report OF
commissioners on claims fled. order
fnr payment q debts, July assigned
for hearing executors second annual
account. Estate u Edward Conley.
decea-cd. letters - administrators
issued 20 kchecca Conlcy. Estate az
Clara v. Morris. deceased. letters Of
administration issued To- John T..
Wood. Estate 70 John q. Gray. de
cesse-i. inventory fixed. Estate of
Jfhn Corsies. Sr.. deceased, order ap
p9intlng an administrator Estate 81
S,~rt Blsk. minor; order appointing a
: fsstiisn Estate q tars August
Stsinbefg. deceasesl, executors FIRST
soauai 4. eoarst tiIed Estate II James
" Rrown. decreased. hearing IN petit
ton for appointment 81 adminissra-
tof continued until June ~ Estate
IL Aaron ;. Dcming, deceased. order
f1r payment ~ debts. Estate ~
iicfman Il. tIerrick Il al. minors.
tI~-stNt - ~ kALIAtA1 tr<ltNis
f.stats peforrest Bryant. iecessed.
July IA assigned Tor hearing petition
for appointment 81 administrator. Es
tate Christina Leitelf. teccasesl. dis.
charge n cxscutrsx issued. In sh.
matter n Ray hemmick. dependent
and negisctssi child. or,icr Tor sslsnis
sion a. state pubic school Estate
Joseph Whit. decreased: July IA as
signsd Ter appointing administrator.
f.atate Harry H. Ives. decreased. July
10 assigned fuf hearing adnaintstra.
fcr- fiaal account Estate Bertha
White. minor. petssion for appoint
uens - guardian hird. nomination
srsned IL the matter q Lavanrhta
White. alleged mentally Incompetent:
July "a ss~ignesl for appointing guar
dian. Estate Ie<erby A. Fitch, de
ces>rds ORDER aiso~lssS administrator
final account. fsfs.te Carl Frey. DO
ceased. ersler for payment q willow.
allowance. Ia the matter n Ethel
May Spires. ~ al. minors. July ) a.
signed fos appointing guardian. Re
tate Oscar Wersirr, tlecrxaed; hearing
On probate ~ VIII continued until
June IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-17

Deputies Cowsn and Sinclair were
busy yesterday tearing down John +.
Fsuurgsn'~ high bnari fence. The
f.ne- IN QUESTION ass built on the line
bsixeen hss lot ard the lot - Frank
kukxooi about tao years ago. Pin
negsn anil hirlswsoi have been nj lac
ever since To see whether or net the
fenoe sheuii stand. Thursday IN ex.
esutlnn vss secured by kirkwood Tor
the removal IL tie fence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-17
cossT gEcoRI,S


Jrocx Gens Gussayus Schinner Va.
George u hcrs,ck st al, as~umpsit,
sefrssisntr rica withdrawn; Judgment
fsu si.sl ard c,sts. Agnsta Gosh ~.
Amii t.ss>cn. s;isosce; decree granted.
l. NJ Clark company vs. ii. Il. Grady.
scplevin: oa tssal.
Jcpcr At~sr Jay H. F~sris w. John
Nrtlusen. stay s.tend.d one week.
trsafus ;. Horton Va u. r. Hubbard
et al chanesrs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-17

We ~ ses issz.i a. lpst.srss any rsrers
srfleies - gsnslne merit. ,s- th~r~flsre
ft&f ptsat<tr~ - rrruuII fltfffliur % s8if~r
80 frnsa f1l~s IL any toraa. q prnmpt ansl
perf,spens ears Ia. folIowinw lesh<r
sr~sk fer Themselves
Ms Ary g. Tyler. ~ flerpre-. ore
write tine pke. e t,yfssaid ~. er<-
nsxr sssfsfssi - feers. a. hsvv never
kea fhs sllght<t r~tssrs - ,i,esa ssn.,~.
NJ r. 0fl,i.n. RIA Rissrs xse
ss9s; The p'sr. . ffF.nsti f1i> csrs
snt~lg rrssosrs every tn...< a ss<hF,s
rfe~, eserst th-ns go enoesh fs~ a.
Tbs lffstsiss fsle ta~ b tr~ ~.
ts'a lsfsl*-~ eure fsr sssfy FORM a pshr.
u : -sf> s.ss> sal shrsp Asy dfarTizs
I'll So & fsf ysss z Jss ssk ki,a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-17
TODAY
WE WILL
SLAUGHTER /!

today the Canal street win Hard Pushed
Slaughter o
Shoe and Slipper Stock bona hde buy what
and let the ladies of and direct them Ehman
CUT ARE CUT ARE CUT till nothing left
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-28
Californian for September.

The Californian for September
comes to the front promptly with
the beautiful colored cover of pop
pies which the publishers have
adopted during the Worlds Fair.
The issue is rich in fiction and illus
trated descriptive articles. Indian
life on the plains is graphically pre-
seuted in a paper by Werner Z. Reed
on "The Southern Utes," in which
many interesting features in the life
of these people are brought out.
The illustrations are from photo
graphs and fine sketches by Harmer
and Craig. A paper of more than
ordinary interest is description of
the children of the street in San
Francisco. Some of the illustrations
of the paper are among the finest
ever seen in any magazine. The
rise of the Pacific Coast Woman's
Press Association is described by its
founder, the late Mrs. Z. T. Y. Park
hurst. While Ensign Burke in a
paper on the naval reserve shows
what the Golden State has done in
this direction. The article is richly
illustrated. The silver question is
presented in two timely papers by
Congressman Bowers of San Diego
and Hon. NJ. M. Estee of San Fran
cisco. John Craig gives a most
interesting exposition of the arts oil
"The Smuggler," while some illus
trated papers of interest are: "Irv.
ing" by Peter Robertson, the "Ne.
vada Footprints" and "Ibsen."
The fiction of the issue is parti
cularly noticeable and the illustra
tions of the story "In San Sebastian
Valley" by Flora Haines Lougheac
are equal to any in the Century
Editorials, book reviews, ETC., brins
the issue we'll to the front. Th'
price of the Californian is S3 year
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-28
rtgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
IN in pursuance of a Power of Sale con-
tanned in certain Mortgage executed
December 4, 1891, by Antoine Borba, of
Wailuku, Maui, to Jose de Ponte. of Maka-
wac, Maui, and recorded in Liber l29, page
327, the said Mortgage intends to fore
close the said Mortgage for condition
broken, to wit: the non-payment of the
principal and interest secured thereby
when due. And notice is hereby further
given that upon such foreclosure (and un-
less said Mortgage shall have been sooner
paid), all and singular the Lands. Tene-
ments and Hereditaments in said Mort
gage contained and described will be sold
at Public Auction, at the Court House, in
said Wailuku, by Thomas w. Everett,
Auctioneer, on SATURDAY, the 9th day
OF September, 1885, at II o'clock noon OF
said day.
The Property of said Mortgage is all that
Piece of Land Situate in said Waikiki, and
described in a deed to said Antoine Borba,
recorded in the Registry OF Conveyances
in Book so, page 100.
xH- For further particulars apply to
Thomas Everett, Auctioneer, Wailuku,
Maui. JOSE DE PONTE,
Mortgage.
Honolulu, H. l., August II, 1898.
SlI3-jt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-28

Great store is set by the local
annexation organs on what they
deem will be Mr.. Blount's opinion
of the "royalist" politicians he met
here. Suppose, however, Mr. Blount
has looked beyond all professional
politicians and formed an opinion
on the great body of the Hawaiian
people who were never consulted as
to the destiny rough-hewn for them
by the Stevens-Thurston combina-
tion9 And suppose, further, that
upon his report the President and
Congress apply American principles
to the case of the Hawaiian peopleS
What then?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-28
His Wife Got After Him.

A half-white couple had an esca-
pade on Saturday night, which may
result in a suit for divorce. 1t ap-
pears that the husband, young
man employed in a jewelry store,
went down with another girl, ac-
companied by friend and his girl,
to the Kings boathonse. The party
stayed till late hour. In the mean
time the wife had heard where the
truant husband was. She went
down and surprised the party. In
his eagerness to get away from his
irate spouse, the husband jumped
into the sea with his clothes on,
minus coat and hat, and swan
ashore. The wife secured the arti-
cles, but as the girl had also escap-
ed, could not vent her rage on any
one, SO she went home. The hus-
band walked in dripping wet about
an hour after.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-28
A Pearl City Garden.

Mr.. Walter Hill, while recuperat-
ing at Pearl City, has superintended
the planting of a large number Of
alligator pear trees at Mr.. Arm
strong's place, as we'll as other con
siderable horticultural work. When
he was in charge Of the Reformatory
School some years ago, Mr.. Hill
planted and cultivated pear trees
whose fruit cannot be surpassed in
the market to-day. His present
operations are greatly facilitated
by an ample supply Of water from
a surface we'll, which is raised by
the steady pulsations of an aer,
motor pump. 1t is only matter ol
lime when the plot will be one oi
the finest fruit, vegetable and flower
gardens in the country-all three
classes of products beng now cui.
tivated there.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-28
COURT CHRONICLE.

Three Cinnamon Plead Guilty and
Receive Sentences - Contempt of
Court.
AVIAN, who appealed from the
District Court, where he was fined
$50 and costs for selling liquor,
pleaded guilty before Judge Whit
ing at Circuit Court term this morn
ing, and was sentenced to pay a fine
of 500.
All Sing and All Hao, who appeal
ed from conviction of affray in the
District Court, where they we're fined
SIS and costs, now pleaded guilty,
and were fined SIS without further
costs.
All Ching was put on trial before
foreign jury for unlawful posses
sion of opium. q. X. Wilder, Depu-
ty-Attorney General, for prosecu-
ton; j. Nj. Davidson for defendant.
A verdict of guilty was returned at
noon. At the same time Judge
/ Whiting declared the defendant to
be in contempt of Court, for having
attempted to coach witness on the
stand. The prisoner was remanded
for sentence.
This afternoon the trial of All Ian,
for unlawful possession of opium, is
being tried before Judge Whiting
and foreign jury. Wilder for the
prosecution; Carter Il Carter for de.
fendant.
Before Judge Cooper aud a foreigr
jury is being heard the assumpsit
case of Bishop " Co. VS.. G. Z. Will
liams ct al. Hatch for plaintiffs
Hartwell for defendant.
John f. Bowler has given a bone
of $1,000 to H. Z. Mcintyre, condi
toned on his failure to maintain ;
writ of error, in suit of the late j
S. Walker against the said Bowie
and others. This was suit in con
nection with the defunct Elel,
newspaper.
w. r. Castle for the plaintiff file
motion to reinstate the case o
Woodruff VS.. All Kai Kou on tn
calendar.
The Kona Coffee u Fruit Com
pany, by its attorneys, Rosa ant
PETERSON, nleS general GENIAL e
the complaint of T. X. r. Amall
. who sues it for wages as manager.
The p. G. laws are being mailed
courts throughout the islands.
Before Judge Cooper at chamber
the will Of Thomas Rosewarne wa
: admitted to probate, and the wido,
appointed executrix without bond:
. C. Brown for petitioner.
The accounts of Abraham ant
Nagaran Fernandez, the admins
traitors of Peter Fernandez, wer
approved by Judge Cooper. Hate
for petitioners. The accounts show
ed receipts of Sl4IO, and expenses c
;S392l5.
. The same Judge partly heard pet
, ton for approval Of the final ae
counts of G. l.. Brito, administratc
of the estate of A. f. Ramos, dc
, ceased. The receipts are S449.25, e,
penses S433O5, leaving balance c
SIC 20 due the estate. A. Rosa fO
petitioner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-28
Cricket.

The match played on Saturday
was of most interesting nature.
Sides were picked by Mr.. Lishman
and Mr.. Burnside, and the game re-
suited in victory for the latter by
Is runs, due to the exertions of MIR.
Burnside, whose score Of Ii not out
was put together brilliantly, while
his efforts in bowling were most dis
astrous to his opponents. Mr.. Lish
man as usual played excellent
cricket, taking all the available
wickets with his bowling, and max
ing the top score of the day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-28

One foreign correspondent hac
the assurance to write that Mr., j. O
Carter resigned from the Board o
Health ''to strengthen the move
ment" against the segregation o
lepers. Everybody here knows, ant
the correspondent knew when h,
wrote that statement, that Mr.
Carter resigned for a reason tina
had its origin indirectly in his strong
support of strict segregation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-28

Notwithstanding the finding o
the coroner's jury, laying the blame
for the native boys death on him.
self, it is not clear that the sharp
shooters We're blameless in leaving,
the inspection Of the butts to th'
youthful marker himself. Cases o
markers being killed at the butt.
have been common enough in othe
countries to make marksmen every
where very strict in taking ever.
possible precaution.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-28

Spread over five columns width OF
the San Francisco Call of July 80 i;
a cartoon entitled, Different Me
thods of Annexing Territory" A
one end is a German soldier bayonet
ing a Samoan, at the other a French
soldier pistoling Siamese, while III
the middle Hawaiian Islander is
offering a cake Should be ripe
pearv) to Uncle Sam. The cartoon
would be more accurate if it's mid
die section showed j. l.. Stevens
taking aim at the Hawaiian voters
with one of the Boston's gatling
guns.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-28

Saturdays Star had only thirteen
Q3) items of local news at second
hand from Fridays BULLETIN. Ii
its treatment of the chief item Of
Saturday, again, the Star showed
how it got it's news by repeating ,
blunder from that mornings Adver
tiser. What beautiful result tn,
25O shareholders in the Star get TO
their investment-a day-before-yes
terdaily journall
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-28

Mr.. George P, Castle makes no re.
ply to the Advertisers republication
of the charge that he was buying
war material in San Francisco foi
the enemies of the Provisional Gov.
ernment. Is it because he knows
that statements appearing in that
paper are only believed when tn,
readers happen to have other evi.
dence of their truth2
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-28

"Di Vernon" in the San Francisco
News Letter, sets forth that about
the only people making any money
out of the Worlds Fair are the wait.
ers, and they do it by gross cheat,
ing. This is another illustration oi
the proverb, Everything comes tc
him who waits"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-28

Mr.. Fl. j Mayors, of Oakland, Md,
says: IL have sold thirteen bottles
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to-day ana am literally sold out
This is the largest sale on record OF
any one preparation in a day over
our counters, 1t gives the best sal
isfaction of any cough medicine W.
handle, and as a seller it leads al
other preparations ON this market.
For sale by all dealers, Benson
Smith a. Co, agents for the Hawaj
ian Islands.