davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-23
COLONIAL MAIL SERVICE.

Enterprise has never been more
meanly rewarded by some of its bene-
6ciaries, than in the case of the treat
ment accorded by the United States
and British governments to the
steamship service between America
and Australia. That it has been a
III ost valuable service to the interests
of both nations there has never been
a question raised. Yet if it were not
for the public-spirited enterprise of
the government of New Zealand,
with the assistance it has obtained,
sometimes by hard work, from other
Australasian colonies, the service
would never have been begun or,
having once started, been maintain
ed through several renewals of con-
tract. Hawaii has aided in assisting
the international accommodation to
her little best ability. By a late is
sue of the Auckland Star it is learn
ed that the San Francisco mail con-
tract, which expires next month,
will be renewed for another year,
when the parliamentary authoriza-
tion for the service will cease. 1t is
believed by the Star that the days
of the service are numbered, "unless
some more substantial appreciation
is manifested by the United States
and English postal authorities" :"
The Star gives some particulars of
the discouragements met by the
colonial authorities in continuing
the enterprise.
Owing to the reduction of foreign
postages and the determination of
the Imperial postoffice to enforce
Postal Union regulations, with re-
gard to the apportionment of the
charges for mail carriage, the ser
vice cost New Zealand last year over
$4,000 in excess of postages it col
lected "All efforts to get these
charges reduced" says the Star, "or
to obtain more liberal treatment
from the American government,
have heretofore failed" While the
United States government pays
about $4,000 a year to the Oceanic
Steamship Company, as owners of
two of the three steamers employed,
it refuses payment of any subsidy
to the third steamer, owned by the
Union Steamship Company of New
Zealand, which may carry United
States mails for nothing SO far as
the United States is concerned. This,
too,in face of the fact that the colon
les make no discrimination whatever
in their payments to the colonies
The Star summarizes the attitude
of the United States government to
the service as follows:
For twenty years the Australasan
colonies have striyen in vain to es-
tablish fraternal commercial rela-
tions between the great republic and
these rising lands. They have been
met by stolid Indifference, or prom,
ises which have never been fulfilled
Although President Harrison in the
last message he sent TO Congress be-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-23

The four Chinese who were cap
tured at Eva by Detective Larsen
and assistants week ago, and charg-
ed with having che ia tickets in pos
session, were sentenced to pay fine
of $50 each, During the trial their
counsel raised the point that the
Court had no jurisdiction on ac-
count of the arrest having been
made in Eva, The objection was
oyerruled,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-23
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 mutilating the Merry-go round
or it's Cover will be prosecuted according
to law. JOSEPH A. VICTOR.
Honolulu, Sept 26 1893. Proprietor.
233-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-23
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

"AVING REMOVED OUR OFFICE
IL to No. 4l5 Fort Street upstairs of
Golden Rule Bazaarl, we are ready to re-
ceive orders for Japanese Coal and General
Merchandise.
X. OGURA Il CO.,
General Commission Agents.
Mutual Tel. SO. p. o. Box 243.
Honolulu, Oct. 10, 1858. S59-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-23
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
IA against Robert William Holt per-
sonally are requested to present the same
without delay at the Office of
BRUCE Il A. ]. CARTWRIGHT.
Honolulu. Aug. 20, 1919. ai3-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-23
NOTICE.

TURING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS
- Kingdom Mr. w. Lishman will hold
my power of attorney.
q, w. .MACFARLANE.
Honolulu, Oct. 10, 1893. S6U-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-23
NOTICE.

MY WIFE, MARIA JOSE OLSEN,
Nl having left my Bed and Board with
out sufficient cause, ! hereby give notice to
the public that will not be responsible
from this date for any debts contracted by
her in my name. Il. OLSEN.
Honolulu, Oct Is, 1888. S5S-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-23
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, oct. gI, 1898.

ally comes more or less sick
ness of one sort or other, gen
orally fevers. ust why this
should be the medical and
scientific men know, we do
not. The doctors prescribe
the cures and the scientists
the preventatives; if you be-
lieve in the old saying that
IAN ounce of prevention is
worth a pound Of cure" you
will prefer a closer touch with
men who give you that which
keeps sickness away to those
who give you unpleasant things
to swallow after disease has
taken hold Of you.
Several years trial of the
Ozonator has convinced the
people Of the United States
that it is the best and least
offensive of any of the hun
dreds Of compounds sold for
the purpose. During the cho-
lera scare in New York a year
ago thousands Of these little
contrivances we're sold and the
terrible disease was kept off.
We got couple OF dozen at
the time and sold them to peo-
pie who use them in different
parts of the house and say they
keep the atmosphere of the
rooms always fresh. We re-
ceived a lot of new ones last
week and if you wish to reduce
the dangers Of sickness to the
smallest atom it would be we'll
for you to order your Ozona-
tor now.
Last week we had an order
from one plantation for the
wire and materials for build
ing five miles of Locked Fence
and the order did not come to
us until the manager had care
fully calculated the difference
in the cost between the old
style and the new. That the
locked fence will be adopted
by the plantation managers
there is no doubt once they
realize that a stronger and
better support is cheaper at
&c. than the conventional red
wood post at 1Sc. Work it
out from this: your posts in a
locked fence may be set fifty
feet apart, between posts, and
at a distance of six feet are
the spring wire stays which
cost sc. each, fastened to the
wire with patent washers at
l5c. pound and weighing 2s
pounds to the 1000. Calcu-
late also the. time required to
dig post holes and in taking
up the slack. With the new
style there are fewer posts to
dig and the arrangement for
fitting the stays and washers
takes up every particle o1
slack and leaves the wire as
taut as a miser's purse strings
We will be pleased to answer
all inquiries regarding this
fence either in person or by
letter. A sample in the rear
of our store will convince the
most skeptical Of its superio.
rity.
We sold some "Aloha" Mats
} last week to people who wish
to convey to their friends the
idea that the latch strings te
their homes usually hang out.
|. side. These goods are no
put together cheaply. for the
purpose of selling at the low
\ price we ask for them, but are
: really ola fue quality, the bes
that England can produce.
After our advertisement las
5 week was set up we opened ;
$ dozen cases of fine Bird ant
; Parrot Cages. They are o
S the best quality with all i'm
provements whereby the dan
= ger of losing the bird is mate
:, rally reduced. The Parro
q cages are of tin, we'll put to
q gether with safety wire floor
a so that they may be cleanee
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-23
NOTICE.

IN tablished a DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
and is prepared TO take orders for jelies,
bread and cakes. All orders for fruit cake
for Thanksgiving and Christmas should be
sent at once. $40 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-23
THEosoPHY.

I AIDES AND GENTLEMEN INTE-
- rested in Theosophical Studies, or
Theosophical Literature, are requested TO
communicate ON the subject with A. NJ. r.,
+. o. Box Az, Honolulu, Sh6-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-23

V>HE WEEKLY BULLETIN--2s OOI-
J. nmns 0f Interesting Reading Matter
Islands - mailed IN hr.ign countries 90.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
AROUND THE THRONES.

The Scotch journeys of Queen Victo-
ria annually cost her private purse $780,
900.
The Moscow monument TO the late
Emperor Nicholas Of Russia, which has
been seven years in construction, now
approaches completion, and il is expected
to be ready for dedication next spring.
The king of Greece likes to walk about
the streets of Athens unattended by any
members of his suite On Sundays he
occasionally goes to the English Church
of st. Paul, where he occupies any pew
that may be vacant.
The Empress Frederick, who was once
q pupil of the late DIR. Won Holman,
has accepted the position of patroness of
the Hoffman, house. scientific insti-
tuition which is to be erected in Berlin
in memory Of that celebrated professor
of chemistry.
For the first time since Crown Prince
Rudolph's death the empress Of Austria
recently appeared at grand court fete.
The occasion was the dinner in honor Of
the czarowitz, who was his majesty's
guest at the Hofburg ON his return jour.
ney from Greece.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
A story About the Pansy.

A pretty fable about the pansy is cur
rent among French and German chill
dren. The flower has five petals and five
sepals. In most pansies, especially Of
the earlier and less highly developed
varieties, two of the petals are plain in
color and three are gay. The two plain
petals have single sepal, two of the
gay petals have a sepal each, and the
third, which is the largest of all, has two
sepals. The fable is that the pansy rep
resents family consisting of husband
wife and four daughters. two of the lat
ter being stepchildren of the wife.
The plain petals are the stepchildren,
with only one chair; the two small gay
petals are the daughters, with a chat
each, and the large gay petal is the wife.
with two chairs. To find the father one
must strip away the petals until the
stamens and pistils are bare. They
have fanciful resemblance to an old
man with a flannel wrap about his neck
his shoulders appraised and his feet in q
acknowledgements Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
RAILROAD JOTTlNGS.

George Gould has been elected di-
rector of the Union Pacific railroad in
place of his father. Jay Gould.
The Chicago Great Western officials
say that measures will be adopted at
once for improving both the freight and
passenger service Of the system
The Grand Trunk railroad, it is said,
has arranged with the Wabash railroad
for the latter to use the st. Clair tunnel
This will lay up the car ferry at Windsor,
Ont.
The electric railway has penetrated
even the Businesses Of the Tyrolese
mountains, a road twenty-seven miles
long being projected between Riva and
Pinzola.
An arrangement has been made where
by the Quincy, Omaha and Kansas City
Railway company will be enabled TO run
through trains between Cincinnati and
Kansas City.
Edward $. Mcclellan, of the motive
power department of the Panhandle,
will travel in Europe, South America,
Africa and other countries as special
representative of the Baldwin locomo-
tive works.
The Jaffa-Jerusalem railroad will not
long hold the distinction of being the
only railroad in Palestine, as the line Of
railway projected from Acre to Damas-
Gus is to be built. the concession being
held by an English company.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
8aEz9eGzdf7 Ilf;M
VIZ gIgE .alc
SSN6S.s--zzzz-@ssssr===@=es--s -
A GREAT CALL FOR CARS.

Il Comes from Cable and Electric Roads
and in. View of the Worlds Fair.
There is a remarkable boom in car
building throughout the country just at
present. "All the railroad companies
are making great preparations for the
Worlds fair at Chicago" said General
Horace Porter, vice president of the
Pullman Car company They antici-
pate an immense volume of travel to
Chicago next year from every part of
the country and also very large influx
of visitors from abroad, In anticipation
Of this largely increased passenger travel
the railroad companies have been placing
large orders for cars for some time past,
and the result is that all the carbuilders
are filed up with orders, and have at
least all they can do until late in the
spring to catch up with these orders.
at is not only the railroads running to
Chicago from New York and the east
generally that are thus increasing their
car equipment in anticipation of Worlds
fair travel, but railroads in every part
Of the country are doing so. 1t would
ocOhA OhoO NhOJ aibiOip0'S CdIIJ lAB uOb
only the people of the United States
TO Chicago, but carrying foreign visitors
all over and around the land.
Then, too, highly important factor
In creating the present boom is the fact
Of so many street car companies all over
the country changing their motive power
from horses TO electricity or cable, but l
believe very largely to electricity. 1t is
surprising-the extent to which this
change is being made, as indicated by
the orders for new cars. OF course such
q change necessitates re-equipping the
road with cars, and you will readily see
that this means vast amount of car
building and rebuilding"
This view was amply corroborated by
the agents and officers of several other
big carbuilding concerns. They all
agree that this is a great year for car
building, and that practically all COM
panies have enough orders on hand TO
keep them busy for some months.
at is really remarkable" said the
agent of one prominent company, "the
extent to which electricity seems TO be
NOAhAAAS AhbC INV % a ollCCb OdA AlOllNt
power. 1t was predicted that this year
would be the biggest yet known in cleo
trio carbuilding. 1t has proved so, but
the indications are that next years out
put will largely exceed it, We have had
to build another plant, almost doubling
the size of our works, exclusively for
building cars for electric street railroads
And know this has been the case with
several companies. Not only is electric
ity coming largely into use ON old roads,
but the growth Of street car systems in
towns, and short railroads connecting
towns and villages, has increased at
surprising rate since electricity began TO
take its place as practical means of
railroad traction, and there is of course
a corresponding increase in the carbuild-
ing business. Electricity seems to be in
creasing travelling facilities and con-
veniences at a greater ratio even than it
is superseding old methods of traction"
New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
FOOD, COOKS AND EATING.

Heilogabalus generally supped on the
brains of 600 thrushes.
Ching Noung, b. c. 1903, taught the
Chinese to make bread.
Blood buildings were favorite dainty
of the ancient Egyptians.
The Oldest modern cookbook was writ
ten by LeSage about 1850.
The Roman supper was in three courses
soups, meats and fruits.
Frog pies were invented by the Italians
in the Fourteenth century.
Talleyrand was regarded as the most
eminent gourmet in Europe.
In Russia indolent or careless cooks
are still occasionally flogged.
The Roman Apicius invented a cake
which was called an apician.
At the marriage of Hermione, Meme
laus served the half OF an OK
Vegetables in Egypt were eaten raw.
boiled or roasted in hot ashes.
Plutarch says no Egyptian save the
Lycopolites would eat mutton.
Pigs for the Roman table were fat
tened on whey, figs and honey.
The roasts of Homers heroes were gar
nished with the entrails of oxen.
At Roman feasts all sorts of meat
were mixed and pounded into pulp.
NJ. dc Semblacay, bishop of Bourges,
for many years ate six meals day and
attributed his talent in this direction to
the fact that IL say grace, not only be-
fore and after each repast, but at each
removal Of a service"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
Tcnuysou's Letters.

Like other great men, Tennyson was
pestered by correspondents. A lady once
got his autograph in a clever manner
She wrote TO him that she could not I'M
derstand the meaning of one Of his
poems, and the poets answer to her was:
Dear Madam merely supply poetry
to the English people, not brains. Yours
obediently, Alfred Tennyson. On an
other occasion a gentleman wrote to him
asking his advice about some literary
work, but failed to get any reply to his
letter. He wrote again and again, until
twenty letters had been sent. At last
came this reply, Dear Sir-It is fact,
alas, but no fancy, that half my letters
are unopened."-San Francisco Argo-
nant
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15

Albert A. Agars, farmer, who lives
near Eureka, Pa, owns strange non
descript of the calf variety. The animal
Is about years old, but has only grown
to the size of 6-months-old heifer. 1t
has no tail, it is said its back rises into
an ugly hump, its nose resembles that of
q pug dog, and, it is further claimed,
was never known TO "baa," but banks
like dog. It is also said that it will
associate with none of the other cattle,
but seeks seclusion in unfrequented
hooks for meditation, where, it is sup
posed, it means over its hapless fste.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
FASHIONS FANClES.

Slightly draped skirts are appearing.
The new princess dresses, cut with
low corselet bodice, are very striking in
effect.
The flowers applied on ladies' leather
pocketbooks, cardcases and diaries are
pretty.
Modistes are just now making great
use of empire ruches and rosettes of both
lace and silk and velvet ribbon.
Coats and capes look best fashioned
with a continuous collar-that is, one
that has no seam at the neck, but is car
ried up straight from the wrap itself
with no dividing line.
Dark Russian red cloth costumes, with
Louis XIV coat bodice and short trained
cornet skirt, are very handsome when
trimmed on vest, revers, sleeve cuffs and
skirt with black silk soutache braiding
and black fox fur bands.
The Columbus cape of cloth or velvet
is quite popular. 1t has a sort Of vest
piece inside the fronts, which affords ex-
ira warmth and protection, and its broad
collar and large neck ruff give it a very
distinguished appearance.
Figured satins made specially for en-
pire dresses have tiny palms, stars, rose
buds, spangles. dots and other small fig
ures scattered over the groundwork OF
arranged in rows or spirals of light or
contrasting color. These are used for
receptions and dinners. with some of the
light or contrasting color introduced in
edgings and trimmings.-New York
Post
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
The Use of Fat as a Food rhreefoid

Inc Use u Iat ~ fOOd thftefOfds
Liebig taught that fat split up in the
body, and that the free carbon combined
with the oxygen taken in in respiration
to produce carbonic acid, and that it
was by the act of respiratory combus-
ton that the body heat was maintained.
Fatty foods were hence considered nee
essary as heat producers. Recent in
vestigations, however, show that though
fat is split up and combined with oxy-
gen in the production of heat, especially
during muscular exercise, the process is
effected in the tissues by the action of
the cells, and not in the lungs as for
merly taught.
The use of the fat is now regarded as
threefold: To maintain the body heat.
In cold ATTITUDES, where the body is sub
ject to rapid cooling fatty foods become
q necessity, so that the carbon may be
easily supplied for combination with
oxygen in consumption. Hence the
Greenlander consumes large quantities
Of blubber and oil; To produce force.
A muscular tissue is only produced at
the cost of oxidation in the tissues; fat is
rapidly burned off during exercise. II
absent the tissues themselves would be
wanted. To prevent the use of albumen.
A purely albuminous diet is wasteful. 1t
has been proved experimentally that a
small amount of meat food taken in com
bination with bread and fat suffices to
maintain the albuminous structures of
the body better than an exclusively lean
meat diet.--Pittsburg Dispatch.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15

A child four years old is the son of q
man who is almost abnormally pious.
This youth was told TO go to see fami
ly visitor who had incautiously shown
an interest in him. Instead of doing so
he backed away, lodged himself in q
corner, and with convincing shake Of
the head and flourish of the fists ex-
claimed: ~ wont, won't, won't, for
Jesus sake. Amen. New York Re.
corder
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
breaking II Gently.

MRS. Small" said the lodger to his
landlady, 81 thought you didn't allow
smoking in the parlorY'
81 don't" replied Mrs. Small with en-.
ergy. "Who's doing it, I'd like to know
"Well, if you have time you might
step in and demonstrate with the lame,
Exchange.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15

IL is not generally known that all
orange hit in the exact center by rife
ball will vanish at once from sight.
Such, however, is the fact. Shooting it
through the center scatters it in such in
finitesimal pieces that it is at once lost
10 sigbt.-Pittsburg Dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
THE PRESIDENTS STAND.
A Misunderstanding About the Disposition
of Seats.

There was rumor about the Arlington this
given sufficient seats on his owa reviewing
stand TO furnish accommodations for his per-
sonal friends whom he had invited or wished to
invite to witness the ceremonies attending his
Inauguration.
As a consequence it was stated that many of
Mr.. Cleveland's friends who expected to be ac-
commodated under the same roof that shelters
him when he reviews the troops and whom he
intended to have with hun would remain in
their hotel.
Mr.. Cleveland was said to have been painfully
surprised last night when he WAS informed by
Mr.. James l.. Norris of the citizons' comm 'tee
that only sixty seats were at his disposal y he
White House reviewing stand.
For three hours last night Mr. Norris and
Nr. Cleveland were in consultation together at
intervals, trying to arrange for the accoumo-
dation CT the guests OF the President elect, but
without avail
MIR. Cleveland il understood to have expressed
with some emphasis great degree of surprise
that only sixty seats were given him. He is
said TO have Represented to Mr.. Norris that
sixty seats would serve in but very small
measure to ill the purpose he had in view of
affordins shelter and a glimpse of the parade
to his own personal friends.
MIR. Norris was profuse IN his expressions of
regret. but said that all other seats had been
disposed OF and that it was too late to remedy
matters.
Mr.. Cleveland was also surpri. ed 10 learn that
only two seats each were furnished to members
OF the national democratic committee.
This morning the executive committee did
what they could to remedy the difficulty and
Chairman Norris took to MIR. Cleveland mum.
Der of additional tickets to accommodate his
friends.