davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-01

The Commander-in-C Chief or the Officer
OF the Day, may, in his discretion, admit
into the Government Building between the
hours OF 9A. N. and Ar. NJ, such persons
as desire admission for business purposes
in cases where he il satisfied with their
business intentions. 63i-lw 5-lt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-01
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Jan. 9S, 1893.

WHICH IL ID COIlSlQGTGU THAT
the present government moved
in without giving the depart
ing tenants chance to clean
house, matters have progress
ed smoothly and without any
serious inconvenience to any
one except, perhaps, the man
who thought he must be on
the street after the limit of
time just because martial law
made his presence at home
after o:3o P. M. compulsory.
1t has not been the wish of the
government itself that any re-
putable citizen be harassed in
any manner, whether he be in
sympathy with the powers that
be or not. Some people, how
ever, garbcd in a little gauzy
authority, feeling that the pro-
per conduct of the affairs of
state rested entirely upon their
shoulders have, by their
autocratic actions, made them
selves obnoxious and brought
the government into possible
disfavor by men whose busi-
ness brought them together.
If the wheels of the govern
ment are to run without a
hitch every part of the machin-
cry must fabricated with our
Colorado engine oil. If the
journals in sugar mills are kept
cool by occasional applications
of this medicine why not every
thing else. We only intro
duced this brand year ago
but it has grown into favor SO
rapidly that it has almost dis
placed every make of oil in
this market. Engineers all
over the islands recognize its
superior worth and they
prefer it to any other. The
price recommends it to the
plantation manager because
economy is one of the import.
: ant items considered among
sugar men at this time.
There are few places in the
:: world where such care is given
the lawns as in Honolulu,
This fact makes garden hose
a necessity. We keep many
different brands, some cheap
,, some expensive, and it is moi
hard for you to guess which
; we sell the most of. But
!; ordinarily the cheapest is moi
!. always the best. If you use
a hose reel you will, if you
r have been in the habit of buy
ing cheap grades of hose, ado
), at least year to its life. The
, rubber wears out through
: being pulled across the grave
l walks. The use Of the rec
!, avoids that beside making
y watering the lawn and the
9 plants pleasure. The reel'
are cheaper than hose ane
y will last almost forever.
S For the past three months
: gentleman who failed to get ;
: French rat trap from US ou
of the first and second invoic'
9 received from the State
: managed to get one the othe
day out of the third lot. HI
has told us almost every da,
It for three months that he coul'
not sleep owing to the nois
tt made by the rats runnin!
overhead. When we sold hin
f the trap we thought we wer
!, :, through with him SO far as rat
and traps were concerned; W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-01

MR.. CECIL BROWN has this day been
elected Member OF the Advisory Council
Woe Mr.. w, q. Ashley, resigned.
January rs, 1888. 8Si-lw b-lt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-01

The Daily Bulletin is delivered by
carriers for 80 cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-01
FOR SALE

A II GAUGE L. C. -
IA Smith Hammerless NGIAM6
Shotgun in Al order with NVSSyK
2 Cases and Cleaning Inn SZA
plements, all completes N>N~
also, 200 Squre's Hand-loaded Shells.
E0- For particulars, inquire of
W. NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
O3I-tf Anchor Saloon,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-01

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin, so
cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-01
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT NO
TICE.

From and after this date and until
further notice, all processes of all courts
should be entitled as follows: "In the
name OF the Provisional Government of
the Hawaiian Islands,"
By order OF the Supreme Court.
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Judiciary Department.
Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, January %,
1893. 63l-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-01
''ILA NIW AI''

A FIRST-CLAsSs FAMILY BATHING
"A Resort at Waikiki, Tramcars pass
the gate, Special arrangements can he
made Tor Family Picnios and Evening
Bathing Parties. 5S5-u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-01

When from the tcrrors Of Nature people
have fashion'd and worshipa Spirit of
Evil
Blest be the Voice of the Teacher who calls
to them
"Set yourselves freeP,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-01

What said her Priesthood2
"Woc to this island if ever a woman should
handle or gather the berries of Peele !
Accursed were she!
And woe to this island if ever woman
should climb to the dwelling of Peele
the Goddess!
Accused were she !"
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18
CHOLERA.

St. Petersburg, Marseillss, Han- burgh, Vienna, and Sweden realize that cholera will be epidemic in Flu rope, and are greatly alarmed by its appearance thus early in the season. From St. Petersburg comes the news that tea persons died of cholera with the cessation of shs frost, The people of Marueillss are trying hard to cover up the deaths and quiet the fears of the living At Hamburg a number of deaths have already occurred, the weather has moderated all ovsr the continent and the warm sunshine has brought to life the cholera germs.
 Vienna has sent invitations 70 sll nations to an international Health Congress, with view to formulate some plan to fight the cefimon foe ; and in England the people have peti- toned Parliament to vote money to keep up rigid quarantine. The Swedish Consul at London has re- fused to issue clean bills to vessels sailing for Swedish ports, A quaran- tine has also been established by the Creek Government against the Port of London,
 The cholera, an unwslcome visitor is certain to make its appearance in ar aggravated form this season in the Uni ted States. Its germs are here, Ro killed, but dormant during the colC weather Its first appearance on thu American Continent was 1882, when i appeared in New York city, In thu same year it rayagsd Mexico, destroy ling large portion of the population ] In Cuba S100, poo, 900 worth of slave died. + Isi9 it again ragged througl the United States and Mexico, almos dspopulating some western cities There were six thousand deaths in St Louis, about one-fourth of her popula ton, and about the same number i
 Cincinnati. In 1865 it again appeare
 in tho United States and destroye
 about 12, 900 lives, In 1873, it pre-
 vailed throughout the southern 'citie of the United States to an alarming ez , teRt, ahd from present indications tn scourgs is almost certain to revisit th cities and sea-ports of lhs United State the present year.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18
COPPER.

The position of the copper market remains practically the same, says the Iron Age, At all events, orders do not appear to have been more numerous, nor is there evidence of greater pres sure t6 sell oa the part of producers or outside holders The fact that several thousand tons of French Syndicate copper were unearthsd in Europe not long ago is not lost sight of, nor is the probability that more may be discoy- Sred ie America overlooked In point of fact there is reason for more than n vague suspicion that the intended ef- feet of the regulation of output and the curtailmsnt thus far is discounted in a great measure by cautious buyers While one side of the market may thus be somewhat uncertain, counteract- ing influence exists in the fact that manufacturers of the general line of Copper and brass on this side of inc Atlantic are we'll employed and that prospects are favorable for increased corisumption of copper in various lines as the spring seasoK edysscss.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18
---------------------. -. MUSHROOM ARIsTocRAcY.

The delegates of tho confederate States in Congress, July 4th, 1776, among other things, declared that sn men are crested sduai, which as mat tAr of course included women, who are ih social standing, the peers of men, and 1t is claimed "that the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world, which We are not prepared to deny; but we do deny that few Jumps of female mortality shall determine who is, and who is not endowed with blue blood, such as entities them to be the associates of officers wives ih the U. s, army, for the reason that the vital fluid that filled the veins of our first father Adam, and oar frrt mother Eve, is analitically the same as that which keeps Emperors, Kings and Lords alive.
 No one on this mysterious earthly soil, which sometimes rsodaces very small potatoes from mah.moth seeds, can lay claim to ''primordial nobility, :" and to say that this or that person is not worthy of admission into army cir clss on account of obscure origin is egregrious snobbery. As well derogate tue diamond on account of its being dug from among the scruff and dsnd- ruff that covers tho cuticle of mother earth, or detract from the beauties of the blooming rose because it spraAg from earth and manure.
 The King of Heaven Himself Jour Lord and Sayior) was born in stable, cradled in a manager, and wrapped in the commonest of swaddles. Begat by carpenter, born of an humble maid, and played among the chips and shaw ings that fell from the adze and plane. Yet, with all his humility, he was 'the greatest of the great, and the mightiest of the mighty" and now it may be asked, are We not made of the same material? Do we not breathe the same atmosphere, and shall We not, at last, be put to bed with a shovel.
 These reflections are suggested by newspaper comments upon the extra ordinary action of tho military, in as- suming to dictate who captain in the army shall marry In consequence of Capt. H. M. Taylor, of the 18th Is- fantry, U. s. A., marrying n woman who worked for living, he is officially charged with marrying wage work CT, and therefore guilty of conduct uabecoming an "officer and gentle maA, ID this, that he married Q woman below the social grade of the wives of his fellow officers, and that their feel. ings had bsen outraged by being brought into contact with oae of their own sex that is plane bensath them, being domestic before she married, and not for aRy other alleged reason.
 la the case referred te ths proceed ings Of the court martial were nd. iourned by the following dispatch:
 CHICAGO, IIl.. Feb. 7,--Ths trial ol Capt. Taylor is adjourned until further notice. The court martial will remain in session at Fort Wayne.
 MAJ. GEN. NELSON A. MILES,
 Commanding.
 If the charge, AS stated, was the only cause for converting the court, for the trial of Capt. Taylor, it would seem that those preferring the charge, and convsning tho court, should themselyes be eyerhauled on the charge of snob- bsry, ahd bringing the army iAto COR tempt and ridicpis
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18

We are ia receipt of the second num- Der of Arizona Resources" an illus trsted moAthly magazine published al Tucson by Converse < yaladier. Its ffty-sx pHgss of reading matter are devoted to subjects which most apper, tain to the Territory's progress. There would seem to be place in Arizous journalism for such publication and we hope the Resources win prosper.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18

Stsinway X Co.,, Chicksring X Co.,, and W. Knabo & Co.,, three of the largest firms engaged in manufacture of pianos in fhs United States, have withdrawn their exhibits from the Columbian exposition. They are not the only persons who are dissatisfied with the churlish management of tha, instita.i6a who contemplate giving it she go-by.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18

Bleeding Kansas is again on the verge of war. OR the 10th the Republican members of the legislature forced an entrance into the House of Representa- tivss, by means of sledge hammers, through doors barred by Populists. The Pepulist House was not ih session and no one there to keep ward and watch against their political enony. In surn the Republicans, if there is any virtue in gun powder, will be made to skedadle from the coveted premises The Governor, who is on the side of the Popuiists; has called the militia and instructed them to eject tlis Re- eubIcans from the floor of the House. la obedience to his call four companies of infantry and two batteries of artil- lsry are on the ground. The Repub- licans have intrsRcked themselves in the hall by barring doors and the Pop ulists have shut off steam to freeze them out. The Republicans sent ont for dinner but their messengers could not pass tho militia lines. A Republican reinforcement of sstonty-fve men is announced as having arrived ct Topeka to act as ssrgeants-at-arms From pres ent indiratiDss it would not surprise us to hear that the spirit-stirring drum and the ear piercing fife were awaken ing the stalwarts of either party to ac- i've resistance to anarchy and revolu- slnr
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18
$500 REWARD.

VEYHEREAs THE FACT IS NOTORIOUS THAT w an Apache Indian murderer And outlaw. known and designated as the Kid" has with number of renegades like himself whose unknown. been committing murders and other crimes against the law and safety of the people of Gila County
 Now therefore, I. | H. Thompson. Sheriff of c County by order of the Board of Supervisors of said county, do hereby offer reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of the Afors said criminal the Kid; which reward is also hereby offered and authorized to be paid fer satisfactory es dence that the Kid has been killed providing it is nos expedent capture him alive the reward to be paid to the party killing him upon the presentation of proper proof thereof
 J K THOMPSON,
 Sheriff. Gsla County. A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18

New South Wales will make mag nifcent display of miherals at the World'a Fair. "Ihe Welcome Stran- gef, one of the biggest nuggets ever taken out of mine, will probably be on exhibition. It weighs 304O ounces, found in 1869. It will be the central feature of the exhibit of which it will be part, and while on exhibition will be guarded by a force of detectives sr.,- -i-ily assan-a, .re purpose.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18

A Washington dispatch of the 18th says; In the face of the heavy ship znsAt of gold for two weeks past, the Treasury Department within t6e past len days has increased its net gold by 8, 730, 900, making the total gold in the vaults to-day S111,927,675, or 'sll, ,s27. .669 Free gold.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18
,IFirst publication Feb. llth.l
 Notice for Publication.
LAND oFFloE Al PRrscorT. ArIzosa.

LAND OFFlcR AT PRESCOTT. -Arizbsa. '
 January 25th, 1893. Notice is hereby-given that the following napeds settler has fled notice of bis intention. t5make final proof in support of his claim xad that said proof will be made before ths. Clerk of the District Court at Globe, Arizona. on Saturday, March 18th, 1893, viz. Alfred, NJ -WoOleyer Declaratory Statement Ne.. 2l90, for the ". of N F. l of Sec. r. Township 6, N. R. 10 E. 7 He names the following witnesses to prosS his continuous residence apon and cpltivatick of, said land viz -,i J. NJ. Clanton. W. F. Packard, M Bkcoa and L. B. Packard, of Renn, Auzona.
 J. c MARTIN. R@rsts- feb II Gw
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18

A Denver man, in a standardization to the Gazette, claims that capital is driven away from Phoenix by tho in Hated prices of real estate, and that the town is afflicted with 'curbstone' brokers whe live by extortion.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18

The Bank of England holds about 916, GOO, 900 more gold than it did a year ago, the Bank of France $40, 900, 900 more, the Bank of Germany S12,- O00, 900 less. the Bank of Austria S25,- GOO, 606 ahS ahe Bank of Spain g, 800, O00 p,,,A
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18

Tho Duke of veraguA, direct de- scendaRt of Columbus, has been in- vited by Congress to visit tho World's Fair as the guest of the Government The invitation has been accepted, and the Duke will probably sail about the middle of April.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18
TERRIroRY OF ARi2oSA, :

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF CHA.
 Notice is hereby given that at the next ensuing term of the District Court, in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, to be held on the 17th day df April 1893, at the Court House of said County, l will apply for judgment against the lands and real estate, and personal property described in the foregoing De linquent List of said County for the year 1892, for the taxes assessed and due for the said year 1892, and for the costs due thereon, and Tor interest thereon ut the rate of l per cent per month from the 18th day of December 1892 [The said interest being the penalty fixed by law for delinquency and for all such costs of Court as may be allowed by law, and for all such other penalties and costs as may be allowed by law, and for an order to sell the same for the satisfaction thereof
 also give notice that on the fourth Monday of April 1893, which is the Monday next succeeding the day fixed by law, for the commencement of said tern of said District Court, all the lands and real estate aud personal property for the sale of which an order shali be made, will be exposed to Public Sale at tia Court House of said County, for the amount of taxes, interest, penalties and costs due thereong
 1 ;. w BOARDMAN,
 Treasurer and Ex. oficieb. n- ~t"-
 of Glls County, A. T.
 n.ta1 C,lrh. T E.h x,bt 1oGei
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18
s~ Always for Sale CHOICE REEF, VEAL, kUTTOR, PORK, EtG.
TOWNSHIP NOTICE.
EaE- Orders Called for and Meai Delivered Daily.

Application having been made 10 the rnderassaed, Trustee Of Globe Townsse fin the County of Gila and Territory Of Arizona, for the expenditure of funds p his hands, such Trustee, in making public improve ments in ssid Townste meeting of the oitizens Of ssid Townsite Is therefore called be held at the Court House, in Globe at o'clock p, Tuesday she 7th day of March 1893 at wloh meeting the said tzens of said patented Townsite shall then and thcrv direct the manner in which, and how much of sad funds shall ho so expended
 Dated February 2nd. lss3
 C. NJ ALLISON.
 Trustee cf Globe Towusite
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18

The Southern California Smelling 'Scd Refining Company, at Los An ageles, has begun the work of preparing ground for shelter, and expects to have the machinery ready for opers- 'tion early in April
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18
Saturday. February IS, 1893.

On the 18th instant the U. s. Senate by vote of soto l4 again manifested it's opposition To Arizona becoming 9 State. S.,n~.rs
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18
Young, s. WIS stock horses. 2 l saddle horses, lsaddle, fire arms, II possessory right .o ranch, known
 as the Hoodon ranch on Spring q

possessory right 50 ranch, known
 as the Hoodon ranch on Spring d Creek, 3 Co TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 COUNTY or CHA
 J. II. Thompson, being first duly eNorn, deposes and says that he is the Sheriff and ex:oflicio Tax Collector of said Gila County Thas on the third Monday in December A. D. 1892, the same being the 18th day of said moDtb. be did at the close of his official business on that day enter upon the Duplicate Assessment Roll for 1892, stateneat that he had made levy opon all prop erty therein assessed, the taxes upon which had not been paid, and did imms diately ascertain the total amount of iaa- es then delinquent, and did flo in the office of the Treasurer of said Gila C. un- ty, a statement duly verified of said amount, and the foregoing is true list of ali Persons and property owing a1v taxes for said year 1892, which said list is completed on this the Slst day of De- cember 1892, and is known as the De- linquent List.
 J. H. THOMPSON, | Oc5D Subscribed and sworn to before c@e1 c1eese1 me the 3Ist day of December A. | D. 1892. CHAS. T. MARTIN,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors,
 Gila County, A T.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18
Names of Persons and Taxes Descriptions of for
 Property. lS9z.

froperty. loSS'
 T mining claim, Rocky Poi-t min. ing clsIm, Unknown mining claim, Lucky Stone mining claim, Empire mining claim, Ringers mining claim, 8 C. adobe house at Pioneer, Cd Meikle. J F.--furniture, 60 rsrs' lot 3. block ss, Globe, Il 20 Miller, P. C.--2 saddle horses, 9 Atocl horses, 120 cattle, furni-
 ture, poultry, firearms, 40 58 possessory right to ranch at
 Pine Creek settlement r. NJ.
 Aliens old ranch, 8 20 Mullen, c. H.-110 cattle, 2S 1f Martin, Geo. w.-9 colts, 15 cat
 tie, 17 MofIett, Yancy Sherses, lG cattle, 5J possessory right to ranch on Salt
 river, l mile above mouth Ton
 to creek e( Mayor, Frankg6 horses, 500 cat tie, mares, farm tools, 1 stal.
 lion, 40 T posssssory right to ranch at
 mouth Pine creek, 8 G Moore, Walker-450 cattle, [ sad
 dle horses, work horses,
 wagon, l25 4 house Ind lot in Payson, pos. I sessory right to ranch miles
 west of J. ". Ellisons, 8 O Moore, R, B. 2 wagons, stock
 horses, 3 work horses, jack, 1
 mule, hogs, 60 cattle, furni-
 ture, poultry, firearms, 27 8 pcssessory right to ranch known i as the old Balch place, Meadows, Chas and Mobley Is
 stock horses, 10 saddle horses,
 $50 cattle, 1l2 3 house and lot in Payson, west
 of brewery, 8 Martin, J. M.--2 horses, 1 burro,
 8 cattle, firearms, N possessory right to ranch at mouth of Oak creek on Tonto
 creek, { Moutoy, Antonio--posssssory right
 to ranch on Tonto creek, the
 w F. Cline old ranch, 64 Meadows, J. b -e5 cattle, 6 1 ] possessory right to ranch known
 as the Sidella ranch, miles
 north of Payson, G. ) Middleton, Eugene-14 work and saddle horses,2 mules,4 wagons,
 8 beggiss, 5 sets harness, 2 sad. ? dles, blacksmith tools, 31 Mechem, Joseph--ranch adjsin- ing G. T. Peters ranch, patent.
 ed land, leo acres, 9I Martin, Howard-2 horses, cat. tie. saddle, 8. Mounce, Henry 10 cattle, sad
 dle, 19 . Mills, E. T--1 wagon, horses,
 250 cattle, watch, saddle, 67 n Milla, Frank L.-4 horses, fire , arms, saddle, 4 possessory right to rsrch on , fonto creek, l mile above Vim
 vard's. 3
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18

Nelson, R. A--170 cattle, Nash, Lafayette P--4 horses, 125 cattle, furniture,
 possessory right to ranch at Strawberry Valley, Neal. w. R. a horses, 8 cattle, wagon and harness, l hog, fire arms, poultry,
 possessory right to ranch on Tonto creek, at Mormon settle, moht, Nsnce, T. C.--house and lot in Payson, opposite Stewards hotel, Neffe, E. H. -2 forses, 1 wagon, furniture, poultry,
 ; lot 8. block 7S, Globe, lot 9, block 80, Globe, Neidiffer. Thompson---s steck horses, { saddle horsss, 100 cat tie, ] wagon, hatnsas, ] saddle, fvrnit6rsi
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18

;. ". B0ARDMAN, Treasurer and Ex. ofRcieR. ~tas
 of Gils County, 4. T. Dated, Glube, A T., Feb. 4th, 1885.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-18

Ussery, Phylena NJ Il wagon,
 saddle horses. stock horses,
 l50 cattle, balance, F possessOry rf6ht to ranch on
 Tonto creek, The old Frank
 Cline ranch, 1 Ussery, w. W-32 stock horses,
 8 saddle horses, 100 cattle, fire
 arms, 53 possessory right to ranch on Tynto creek in Section. SC, 2 Unknown, lot 27, block @, Globe,