davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-17
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, March II, 1898.


ed in our store when he saw
a big lot Of Helvetia Betting
being shipped to plantation,
"You have about everything
in this store that is used on
plantations except the machin-
cry" This remark is pleasant
to our ears coming as it does
from a man whose business
is to "buy things"
For the last year we have
been striving to complete our
stock, to have it so that man
will not have to go elsewhere
to get what is needed for
either his home or plantation.
The Helvetia Betting was the
one thing needful to complete
our lines and just why we have
delayed getting it is one Of
those things mo fellow can find
out" But we have it now and
your wants in this direction
will be filled by us with the
same mutual profit and small
cost to you that characteristics
all of our goods.
We have lately added to
our stock a large assortment
of Carriage Supplies, Top
Leather, Collar Leather,
White Cotton Duck, Dash and
Saddle Leather. For months
and months we have been
supplying the trade with Har-
ness Leather in red and black;
the other lines have recently
been added on account OF
numerous calls from our Gus.
toners. Carriage Top Dress.
ing and Meals Carriage Paints
have been a staple article with
us since our doors we're first
thrown open to the public anc
an invitation for a share of its
patronage extended. That il
has been a successful line with
us is shown by our increased
stock and spreading out o
!. lines.
We intimated last week tha
the damp weather would no
last forever; the binding dus
on the thoroughfares is proc
of our prophecy and an indica
| ton of the approach of th'
: windmill season. Last yea
i we offered you the galvanized
, mill as an improvement owe
; the painted one of the previou
: year. 1t was a step in advanc'
of the windmill times. Thi
:, year we show you, and sell yo
: the galvanized steel tower
! either fixed or tilting, whic
f appears to cap the climax c
a all improvements. Their
+ seems to be nothing left 70
the manufacturers to do
they've. reached the par exec
lence of windmills, and yc
l, know it. If there was a
4 great an improvement in tn
q system of collections here tn
+ average merchant would hav
IS sun on both sides of the stree
It Our office boy puts it tn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-17
NOTICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE
l. responsible for any debts contracted
by his wife Balbine Book in any way
whatever. AUGUST BoCk.
Honolulu, March II, 1893. G74-3t'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-17
SALE OF LEASE
OF a Government Land in Hilo
Hawaii.

On MONDAY, April 3, 1898, at 10 o'clock
noon, at the front entrance of Aliiolani
Hale, will be sold at Public Auction, the
Lease of a portion of the Government Ian !!
of Kaapoko, makai of the Governn ..nI
road in Hilo, Hawaii, Containing an are.
of Is Acres a little more or less.
Term-Lease for - years.
Upset price so per annn,n, payable
selni-annually in advance.
:. y. KIEG,
Miuist, of .he Interior.
Interior Office, March ?, 1893.
iIL.- L
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-17
POLICE NOTICE.

All Commissions as Special Police on
the Island of Oahu bearing date previous
to January 26, 1898, are hereby revoked.
[Signedl w. G. ASHLEY,
Marshal.
Marshal's Office, March 10, 1893.
672-1w
Pursuant to Resolution of the Legisla-
tive Assembly passed May 4, 1882, the
Birthday of Kamehameha ILL.,, March
i7th, will be observed as a National Hol-
LAY. and all Government Offices through
oyt the Kingdom will be closed on that
day. ]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March IA, 1893.
B7l.3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-17
SALE OF LEASE
Of Government Lots No. II and Nc.
rs, Esplanade, Honolulu, CaAW.

rs, Esplanade, Honolulu, caAu.
On WEDNESDAY, April l.. ls9'. at u
O'CLOCK noon, at the front entrance OF Alii-
oiani Hale, will be sold at Public Auction
the Lease OF Govpram mt Lots Nc. II and
20, Esp!anai", HJnoll ala, Uah!, contain
ing an area OF 10000 square feet, little
more Cr less.
Term-Lease for 10 years.
Upset prize $500 per annum, payable
semi-annual!y in alvM.c,.
J. \. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Oflics, March Il, 1893.
6Ii-4t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-17

Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the joint action of the Executive and
Advisory Councils,
THEODORE G. PORTER
has been appointed Member of the Ex-
ecutve Council of the Provisional Govern
ment of the Hawaiian Islands to admins
ter the Department of Finance.
(Signed) s. b. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands.
6T6-3t 11-1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-17
To Let or Lease.
ROOMS TO LET.

1.-TWO NICELY FUR A yaN-0
i nshed Rooms at No. 1IfM sr%TMSHrs.SH
Garden Lane, very rea- iiatMI.M
sonable. G6S-2w AeIt;1Gl5shaltsl AeI41llslss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-17

The wind bloweth
The water fioweth
The farmer soweth
The customer oweth
And the Lord knoweth
That we are in need of our dues.
TO try and be cunning
And quick "come-a-running,
Ere we go to Luning
We're not "a funning'
This thing of dunning
Would give us the everlasting blues.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Opposite spreckels' Block,
Fort Street.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-19

Let us be content with little. We
deserve but little, land better is little
than great treasures and troubles there
with" Two men were determined to
be rich but they set about it in differ
ent ways; for the one strove to raise his
means to his desires, while the other
did his best to bring down his desires
to his means. The result was, the one
who coveted much was always repin-
ing, while he who desired but little was
always contented. Let us, also, "look
on the sunny side of things"
look with hopeful eyes,
Though all things seem forlorn;
The sun that sets tonight will rise
Again tomorrow morn"
The skipping lambs, the singing lark
and the leaping fish tell us that happi-
ness is not confined in one place.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-19

painfully confirmed by the reluctance
of our people to improve their schools
with the increase of their wealth. Men
exist in Minnesota in no small number
on our farms land hardly elsewhere)
who declare the poor old schoolhouse
and the cheap teacher "good enough"
They fight every effort for improve
ment, and drive away those who desire
something better for the children to
the villages or the liberal cast, which
makes such noble provision for educa-
ton in nearly every part of its broad
area. Rural Minnesota needs nothing
so much as an educational revival.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-19
SERIOUS QUESTIONS.

How long will the intelligent farmers
of Minnesota submit to have it said of
them that their cattle-sheds and barns
are far more costly than their school
houses, or that men who own blooded
cattle, horses, sheep and swine think
they cannot afford a school tax suffi-
cient to employ good teachers for their
children? These are, indeed, serious
questions. The old Puritan spirit,
which in the early days of colonial
hardship and poverty established the
free school and endowed the college as
the strongholds of liberty and religion,
is said to be dying out. This charge is
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-19

termination, to win their confidence
by kindly ministrations and undissem-
bled interest in their affairs, to learn by
delicate inquiry their history, charac-
ter, capabilities, and desires, and then
by outside correspondence to secure,
if possible, for each departing convict
comfortable home with employ
ment suited to his needs, to which he
can go at once, without being subjected
to the temptations of communicating
associates.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-19

Ex-PreSident Rutherford B. Hayes is
dead. On Tuesday he arrived at Free
mont, Ohio. suffering from an attack of
neuralgia of the heart, and though his
condition was regarded serious the ell
couragement given by the family physi-
clan led the family to believe the patient
would soon recover. His death on Tues
day, therefore, was a terrible surprise.
Mr.. Hayes was at the time of his death
president of the National Prison Re-
form association.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-19

At the regular monthly meeting of
the reformatory board Supt. Myers of
the St. Cloud reformatory made num-
Der of recommendations which will
come before the legislature this winter.
The moss important is the building Of
new cell wing, some of the boys hav-
ing now to sleep in the corridors as the
building is now OvercrOWded.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-19
rHE PRISON MIRROR is a weekly pa

per published in the Minnesota State Pr1SOn. IL
was founded in 1887 by the cOnvlcts and is edited
and managed by them. It's objects are: to be a
home newspaper to encourage moral and intel
lectual improvement among the prisoners; to
acquaint the public with the true status OF the
prisoner; to disseminate pathological informa-
taOn, and to aid in dispellng that prejudice
which has ever been the bar sinister to fallen
mans self-redemption. The paper is entirely
dependent on the public for its financial sup
port, If at any time there should accrue sur
plus of funds the money would be expended in
the interests of the prison library.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-19

A hotel keeper in South Dakota sends
word to New York that his neighbOrs
want car load of manageable girls.
Send down to Massachusetts,, my boy;
there is about ten women to one man
in the old Bay State.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-19

Among the appointments made by
Governor Nelson on Friday was that of
John F. Norrish of Hastings, On the
board of managers of our prison for
full term of five years.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-19
DISCHARGED PRISONERS.

DISCHARGED PRISONERS.
1t is sad to look over our vast coun-
try and see how utterly inadequate are
the means put forth for the relief of
the discharged prisoner. We are ex-
horted by the Apostle, Gas we have OPP
portunity, to do good unto all men,"
and it is one of the obvious duties of
society, for its own sake and for that
of it's liberated convicts. to render per-
manent any beneficial influences result
ing from the discipline of the prison.
But on the restoration to liberty of
many thousands of cOnvicts annually,
little care is taken, save in a few ia
vored localities, to give them the hand
of Christian sympathy, to encourage
them in good resolutions, and to "set
them in plain path because Of their
enemies"
1t is very easy to make general alb
stract declarations of duty or resolu-
tiOns of action in the premises. "A widely
different matter is it to decide wisely
what ought to be done in the multiform
individual cases as they arise, and to do
1T. Whether his term of imprisonment
has produced penitence and resolutions
for virtuous living, or whether he is inn
penitent and prepared with whetted
appetite to pursue course of crime, the
time for the release of each convict
comes. Perhaps, harsh keeper who
has fed and worked, restrained and
punished him, who has looked upon him
as one who must be resolutely except
down" dangerous man, incapable of
improvement, now feels that in parting
some good advice" from himself, as the
representative Of the State is called for,
and he counsels him to industry, sObrie-
ty, and honesty. But such counsel from
such source gives him no strength for
the stern battle at once upon him. The
grave questions: Where shall he go?
What shall he do? With whom shall he
associate? 1t may be the sadder in
quiry, who will associate with him?
press for immediate answer. He feels
that he is degraded and disgraced. Shall
he seek the friends whom he has grieved,
perhaps wronged, or shall he go among
strangers?
Thank God that the management of
this institution has an interest in the
solution of these questions. It is not
beneath the notice of the cOnservatorS
of our welfare what influences shall de-
termine the course of man, despised
indeed, but yet possessed Of powers
which at this critical moment of his life
may be directed either to bless or curse
the community. Temptations to rob-
berry, arson, murder may run through
his mind, but few words prompted by
kind and loving heart, the offering of
a prospect of honorable and useful en-
ployment, with vista of better days
temporarily and spiritually, are the
means which has turned the feet of our
discharged prisoners into the paths of
virtue.
The world little knows that the relief
to discharged prisoners, however, re-
quires wise consideration in the indi-
vidual cases as they occur. 1t can,
perhaps, hardly be accomplished by spe-
cial homes or manufactures, as has
sometimes been proposed. The most
hopeful plan appears to be the step
that the management has taken in that
direction. They make themselves &C
quainted with the prisoners, especially
| with those whose confinement is near to
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-19

Edna: "What do you suppose makes
Tom write such awfully gushing let
ters p
Kate: ooh, suppose he uses foun-
tain ."-Chicdgo inter- Ocean.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-19

George Peters, the murderer Of Editor
Seward, was sent Saturday to the hospi-
tai for the insane at Rochester.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-19

Senator Davis is reelected to the
United States senate by the Legislature.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-21
a PRISONER REsIsrs ARREST.
Oficer Howard Eeaster Uses His Club ON
An OhAIrenarnna XinlaInr nf thu pannn

Omcer Howard Feaster Uses His Club on
AN Obstreperons YioIator of the Peace.
james Boyle was arraigned in municipal
court, yesterday, upon the charge of
interfering with an officer. Patrolman
Howard Feaster testified that while patrol
ing his beat, Tuesday night, he found q
drunken man named Gallagher at Fifth
and Tatnall streets, and started to arrest
him. Boyle came to Gallagher's rescue,
and the latter escaped. Officer Feaster
then turned his attention to Boyle, who
fought savagely aud tore the etIlcer's win
ter coat into shreds.
Then the officer knocked Boyle down
with his club, and when he arose he again
knocked him to the pavement, but this
time with his fist. After mach difficulty
the prisoner was landed in the office of the
Wilmington City Electric Company. A
telephone message was sent to the city
hall, and Boyle was conveyed to the police
station in a patrol wagon. Boyle was fined
So and costs.
Officer Feaster testified that Harry Lang
came to the police station, Tuesday night,
after Boyle's arrest, and tried to buy him
off with $40 bill. The denomination of
the Greenback made no impression unon
the officer and he told Lang to go home.
This the latter refused to do threatening
to tell what he knew" and to have
Officer Feaster removed from the force,
unless he gave him access to Boyle. Lang
was drunk and the officer locked him up.
Yesterday he was mulcted in q fine Of
81 with costs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-21
THE R0yALISTS CERTAIN OF SUCCESS

Arrival of Steamer from Honolulu,
with Advioes Up to December Oth-- No
Change in the situation, But the Royal
lists are Hopeful THAT Minister Willis
Will Place Them In Fewer.
SAN FRANCISCO, t'AL.. Dec. 16.-The
steamer Australia, with Honolulu adyices
of December NH was sighted four miles
out at O'Clock this morning.
EXCITEMENT Az FEVER HEAT.
The Australia brings advices to Deem
Der 9th. The excitement was at fever heat
but up to that time there had been no
change in the situation.
THE QUEENS ADngEENTs ARMIsG.
The United Press correspondent at
Honolulu, writing under date Of Deem
Der 9th, says
Since December 9th, no material change
has taken place in the military or political
attitude of the different parties. The
Queens adherents are being secretly
armed. The marshal is satisfied that over
300 new Winchester rifles have been
worked into Honolulu in small lots from
the Island of Maui during the past month,
and distributed to the Royallsts.
The police force under the marshal is
now large and in a higher state Of organi-
cation than ever before. A vigilant watch
Is kept upon the movements of the Royal
lists One hundred men Of the citizens re-
serve are selected who will reinforce the
station house at a moments call.
The Royalists express Il certainty that on
the arrival of the Alameda, on the 22d
inst, Minister Willis will carry out his
orders to reinstate the Queens govern
ment. II is not believed that the Royalists
will make any independent or premature
attack upon the strong position of the
provisional government.
REMOVING DIsLoYAL EMPLOYEES
The leading political event of the week
is the decision of the government to pro-
coed at once to remove all employees not
distinctly loyal to them. This decision
was arrived at by vote of the Advisory
Councilin regular and open session on the
7th inst.
The question was submitted to them by
the executive council for their decision,
the ministers being divided 3 l. Minister
Damon had been from the beginning
firmly opposed TO such removals, but
agreed to be governed by the action of
the Advisory Council; which passed the
resolution by vote of IL to 1.
BUSINESS KILLED AT HONOLULU.
TACOMA, WASH, Dec. 16.-James A.
Morgan, member of the Hawaiian gov
eminent an prominent Honolulu mer-
chant, writes under date of December ID,
to parties here:
''Business here is flat, owing to the I'm.
certainty regarding Cleveland's policy in
regard to restoration. Minister Willis an
pears friendly to the present government,
and has not. to date, limited at restoring
the Queen, but from advices from WASH
ingtOn We are sure that he has orders to
restore her, but do not know why he
waits. The provisional government is
taking measures against surprise. We
have the executive building strongly bar
ricaded and will resist any attempt at res
toration. This state of affairs has killed
all business
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-21
SUGGESTED CHANGES IN THE TARIFF

Synopsis of the Report of Secretary of
the Treasury Carlisle, Which Was Sent
to Congress Yesterday--A Deficit Threat
ened for Next Fiscal Year--The Secre-
tary's Recommendations as to Silver
Legislation and Tariff Changes.
United Press Dispatch by Special wirea
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-The annual re-
port of Hon. John G. Carlisle, Secretary
of the Treasury, was transmitted to Con-
gress o.day.
The Secretary estimates the revenues of
the government for the fiscal year, which
will end on the Both of next June, at $780,
l2l,OO0, and that the expenditures for the
same period will amount to S45S, III, 900,
leaving deficit OF s2S, 900, 900 on the year.
BONDS MATURING.
He mentions that there are Pacific rail-
road bonds, known as currency SKIES"
issued in aid of the Pacific railroads, falling
due within the year 1894, to the amount of
S2,362, 0o0, which must be paid at maturity,
and recommends that Congress take action
at this session to provide for them.
REMEDIES SUGGESTED.
He makes several suggestions as means
OF enabling the government to promptly
meet the emergency and to provide a
larger reserve fund several courses of
action.
One is the issue of three per cent FIVE
year bonds in small amounts, to be dis
posed of through the sub-treasuries and
postofiices to our own people. Another,
the issue of $50, 100000 in one-year three
per cent bonds at par.
SILVER LEGISLATION.
Until the effect of the repeal of the Sher-
man Silver Purchase law is more fully de-
veloped, he does not consider it advisable
to recommend further specific legislation
on that subject. He favors legislation to
authorize more extended use of silver
certificates. He refers to the opinion of
his predecessor and of the late attorney
general that the gain in seignorage result
ing from the coinage of silver bullion as
it progresses, constitutes q part of the gem
eral assets of the treasury, and states that
he has ordered the minis at New Orleans
and San Francisco TO be kept in readiness
to commence the coinage of standard sill
yer dollars at any time when required.
TARIFF RECOMMENDATIONS.
Secretary Carlisle champions the system
of substituting lad yalorum' duties for
specific duties in the collection of customs,
and recommends an increase of 10 cents
gallon in the internal revenue tax on dis
titled spirits; the imposition of additional
internal revenue taxes Oh cigars and cigar
cites, the imposition of new taxes OH play
ing cards, cosmetics .perfumeries, legaCies
and SUGGESTIONS, and incomes derived from
Investments in stocks and bonds of cor
porations and joint stock companies.
AS TO THE SUGAR BOUNTY.
On the subject of the sugar bounty the
Secretary simply says:
II respectfully call attention to the vari-
Gus recommendations contained in the re-
port of the commissioner of internal reye-
nue. and ask their favorable consideration
by Congress-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-21
4 BIG CHRIsTMAS MARKEE.

You Can Get Bear Steak, Coon. Postum,
Jack Rabbit or VenIson, or the Old
Fashioned Turkey, Goose or Duck, for
Christmas Dinner.
The outlook is for big Christmas
market in Wilmington this week But
that is an old story for this city towards
which everyone this side of Philadelphia,
and from all over the Peninsula comes to
NIL his Christmas dinner basket.
The Likelihood is that the bulk of the
supply will come in Friday afternoon and
night. But there is splendid supply in
quantity and variety along the curbstone.
Everything is bright and lively there and
there is not much lack of custom for the
business men.
The claim Of Wilmington marketmen
that their stalls show as fine variety as any
eastern market, was shown amply yester-
day, in the variety OF meats seen on the
stalls. Bear steaks. venison, coon, 'pussum,
wildtowl, squirrels, &c, are found along
with the national bird, the turkey, and
ducks, geese, rabbits IN plenty.
The Fourth street crossing OF Market
street is fragrant with the delightful pine
aroma from the thousands of Christmas
trees all the way from the CatskIll noun
tains. Green holiday garlands and shiny
holly leaves with bright red berries sell
from 10 cents up for each garland, Baskets
OF moss are retailed at 30 cents per basket.
But the prices of the Christmas trees are
not so fragrant as their perfume. They
retail all the way from 90 cents to So and
" for the largest and best.
WHOLESALE MARKET.
Thomas N. Stayton furnishes the fol-
lowing wholesale prices TURKEYS,
lOal3c per pound; chickens, 0a1lc; ducks,
9ai0c; geese, 9al0c; rabbits, 40a5uc per
pair; quail, $3.50 per dozen wild fowl
ducks, % cents to 81 per pair phe0sants,
Slal.5O per pair; yenison, lie per
pound. Wholesale; apples, S3a5 per barrel,
according to quality; cranberries, 7al0c;
white potatoes, soc per bushel; sweet
potatoes, 60a65 turnips, SOC per basket;
cabbage, 81 per barrel; oranges, s25Oa3
per box lemons up to So per box and very
scareei eggs, &c.
RETAIL MARKET PRICES.
Turkeys, l2a15c; chickens. l2al4c; ducks,
l2al4c; geese, l2c; rabbits, SOa4Oc a
piece; quail. 50 dozen; apples, goa
Doc per half peck; cranberries, 1Oal &c
per, quart; white potatoes, 15a2Oc per
half peck, sweet, 20c; turnips 20c per
half speck; cabbage, base per head;
celery, base per bunch; squash, 3a5asc
each; oranges, 20a30c per dozen; lemons,
2Al3Oc; parsnips, &c per bunch; spinach,
loo per half peck; lettuce, 5a10c per head;
oyster. plant, base; horse radish, Sa5c a
stalk; butter, 3Sa40c for good eggs, .}2a35c
per Aozen; walnuts, 40c per basket; pos
sum, 25c piece for the Blue Ridge; black
bear, choice price, UP to SOC for prime
CUTS squirrels soc pair; muskrats, lOa
loo piece; prairie chickens, about 81 a
pair; venison, choice cuts at prices reach
ing Tor the best, 5Oc per pound.