davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-19
Hawaiian Hardware Co., | d
Saturday, June ~, 1898.

hardship to the property ow-
ners and activity in bolts and
lumber by the merchants who
deal in those articles. It's a
hardship only on owners who
declined to have the curbs set
when the road board force was
doing the work and to those
whose property was not on the
line of past improvements.
People have the choice of three
lumber dealers and the price
of material is the same, but
with Bolts, and you'll need a
lot of them, we have the stock,
and prices are in conformity
with the times. If the super
visor calls on you to put a
curbing in front of your pro-
perty come to us for your bolts,
and you will want to paint the
lumber with Carbolineum, so
you'd better get that here at
the same time. -.
The Crank Lantern adver-
tised by us a week ago seems
to have caught the idea of the
people who like to handle a
lantern without risk of burn
ing their fingers. This article
seems to fill a long felt want
and the demand for it seems
to be growing daily. We have
them in copper as well as tin.
Three Fischer Steel Ranges
went last week into the homes
of people who enjoy good cook
ing but who couldn't get it out
of the old stove. The fact
that the material of which
these ranges are made is just
twice the thickness that the
first lot was made of puts them
in the top rank of the stove
makers achievements. The
only fault ever found with this
range was in the thickness o1
the steel; now that this has
been remedied the Fischer
Range is pronounced the only
perfect one on the market
The hot water coils being in
the fire box it takes but few
minutes of the plumbers time
to make connection so tina,
you may have hot water in the
. bath and kitchen.
The demands upon us fol
d Wire by plantation men ha:
been SO great lately that by
the time the steamer reached
here we were short of it. Witt
what we received on thu
"Australia' we can supply an.
n ordinary demand and ou
v arrangement with the manu-
facturers in the United State
and Europe puts us in a posi-
ton to practically control tn
wire trade in this market. W.
, have also added largely to ou
stock of Barbed Wire and Cal
t, t. fill orders to any quantity.
i If you contemplate improv
L. ing your property by the add
"a a ton of a little paint we woul
be pleased to contribute t
YOUR bank account by sellin!
ty you Paints, we mean by thi
Of Of that by purchasing from u
e, e, you save money and every
al al thing saved should go into tn
e bank. We can also suppl
at at you with the necessary Oil
Varnishes and Brushes to fiji
ish the job.
Everyone knows how W
stand on the plow question
they know that such a goo
~ plow as the Hendry Breake
= has never been introduced @
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-19
Band Concert.

The Hawaiian band, UNDER the
direction of Prof. Berger, will give
a nublic concert at Emma Sq uare
this evening at 1880 o'clock. The
following program will be renda red'
PART 1.
Misunderstanding (new) .......-.-.' Do ing
Oyerture-Frolic Students ts...........Sl ppe
Einale-Rose of Thorns .............,R Re son
Two Marches (new)- ,,,,
a, Joyces Post ,...............'bSr bro m VIII
b. High School Cadets ,,,..:...'' 'so' liza
PART II.
"Reminiscences of 0fienbach ;Conrae'i
Evnhonium Solo-Rocked in the Deep
t;oogar Student .Millocker
nainn-From House TO House. Faust
'"-op Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-19

Al kinds of Commercial Printing
promptly e1eouted at loW rates at the
Bulletin 06iOs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-19
Warehouse and Lease
Valuable City Front Property
AT AUCTION
On SATURDAY, June "a,
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.

The undersigned has been instructed to
sell at Auction, at his Salesroom, on Sat-
urday next at noon, the Valuable Lease
with the Commodious Warehouse Build
ings thereon) of that block of land situated
between the stores Of Hyman Bros. and L.
frontage on Queen street OF 81 feet, con-
tanning in all
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-19
WANTED

A GERMAN WOMAN WANTS TO DC
N General Housework. Apply
749-1w GERMAN CONSULATE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-19
FOR SALE

NNE SECONDHAND SAFE; AS GOOD
" as new. Apply under "H i" this
Office. 748-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-19
LOST.

CHEQUE NO. 456 OF ]. w. COLVILLE
" on Bishop d Go. for $l20, 40 has been
lost, All persons are hereby cautioned
against negotiating same. 752-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-19

By Jas. F. Morgan.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-19

For general family cathartic we
confidently recommend Hoods Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

are largely Luthera1s. and quite COM
pany Of them WERE brought under dis
tinctiy evangelical influences in their own
homes, and furnish the nucleus Of
very interesting and successful work.
conducted by the Congregational Home
Missionary Society.
The first Federal Convention OF the
Brotherhood OF Andrew and Philip has
been appointed TO meet at the Marble
COLLEGIATE church. In this city. November
%. There win be addresses by number
OF prominent persons. including General
o. y. Howard. Drs. r. y. Coe and ID.
j. Burrell. OF this city. There will be adj
dresses on diversIties OF chapter work
and on combination and cooperation, the
latter by DR. f. y Clark of Boston,
and Or. II. Y. Satterlee. OF this city,
will bring the greetings from the Brother
hood OF ST. Andrew of the Protestant
and DrEpiscopal church.
Mr.. Arthur Knapp, who went from
Boston TO Japan some years since to es-
tabiish Unitarian mission. Is reported
20 have established himself in London as
a dealer In curios.
The Christian Endeavor conventions or
New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey
were held during the past week, with
very large attendance and most enthu-
siastic meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

for free-coinage speeches, or how many
letters OF COMMUNICATION, IN excess ol WIG
I2.18 Popuists, would IL take 70 rspu.
the inevitable conclusions that result iroin
such a vote, under such circumstance.
But Il may be claimed the county,
naonIe have changed their minds since
then Where is the evidence to sustain
such an hypothesis? The most aulho,i
tative and general expression on the SUD
fect since the election. Is fonho III -
platform of the state Convention conl-
nosed. by a large majority OF county,
,,eonIs which met in Richmond, August
,-,h 1saa II SAYS. upon the great ques-
lion Of the currency we reiterate inc
principles announced In the Chicdso pa
fo-vn etc" And the latest expression
comes from the country convention Oh
Shenandoah, held on the 18th inst''
which adopted platform endorsing
"roost heartily the wise and patriouc
administration OF Grover Cleveland ana
evnressjng the convention "as In full
accord and agreement with his position
on the silver question" These facts al
chow that the country people are with
Mr.. Cleveland's administration in ats
construction Of the financial policy and
pledges OF the party, and those gentie-
men however great they may be as
statesmen and orators. who believe 10
the contrary will but repeat the SAD
experience as political prophets OF those
who believed Mr.. Cleveland could not
carry Virginia" in 1892.
r. KENNA CAMPBELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
Come and See.

Christianity cries TO the hesitating
world. Come and See" The things which
human hope has despalred OF have been
achieved by the moral and spiritual power
Of Christ IN every nation, and under
every sky, Christ has been acclaimed as
Lord The power Of His presence has
been felt where the wild tribes look with
wonder upon the great Pacific ocean,
where mighty rivers roll past the unex-
plored darkness OF the primeval forests OF
Africa. and beneath the sultry skies and
giant mountains OF India. From every
race and every continent there comes
back this answering challenge Come and
see" Come and see" that men have
grown better and nobler. that habits
have improved, manners have been ele-
waited. hearts regenerated and lives con-
verted. "Come and see" how prejudices the
most rooted. and supported by customs
the most demoralizng, and by beliefs the
most degrading, have melted away be-
fore the revelation Of what Christ is in
Himself, and what He is to the hearts
OF men.-Bishop Of Ripon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
IMPORTANCE or 0ARGLIHG.
All Children Ought to be Taught TO DO

A physician in a paper on diphtheria
urges upon parents the Importance OF
teaching children TO gargle at an early
age, and mention the fact that during
an epidemic Of the disease I'm his city he
taught his baby girl, only little more
than two years old, to gargle as well as
her nine-year-old brother, and kept up
the practice regularly, three times
day, throughout the prevalence Of the
disease This is one Of the small points
In keeping with the tendency Of the
age, which is toward preparation and
prevention rather than relief. None,
perhaps, except physicians and nurses,
realize The obstacles which obstinate
and spoiled children make Of themselves
in cases OF Illness and the helpless
mother who stands by with her despair
ing HE wont take 1t. and can't make
him." adds TO the hopelessness Of the
situation. A child who is old enough to
understand what Is said to him is not
too young TO learn that he must do his
share IN the fight for recovery when sick
ness assails him. The same paper states
that It is n noticeable fact that a much
larger number OF girls have diphtheria
than boys, ascribing as a probable cause
that girls as a rule spend more time In
doors than boys. which should be an
other note OF warning to mothers, and
cause them oftener to turn the girls out
Of doors after school hours than is done.
-Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
x<PoEEGS,s TESTIMONY.
An Extract from His Table Talk at s..
Helena.

Beauterne. a Roman Catholic published
In 1913 some table talk OF Napoleon l.,
ss reported by Count Montholon, his con-
ndant one extract has often been mis-
quoted; II should read thus:
zone evening. at ST. Helena. the CONVEX
sation was animated. The subject treated
was an exalted one: the divinity Of Jesus
Christ. Napoleon defended the truth OF
this doctrine with the arguments and elo-
quence OF a man OF genius, with some
thing also Of the native faith Of the Cor
sican and the Italian. To the objections
OF one OF the speakers. who seemed TO
see in the Saviour only a sage, an illus
trious philosopher. a great man, the En-
peror replied:
II know men, and tell you that Jesus
Christ is not a man. Superficial minds
may see some resemblance between Christ
and the founders OF empires the conquer
ors, and the gods Of other religions. That
resemblance does not exist. Any one who
las a true knowledge OF things and a.
perience OF men will cut short the ques-
ton as / do. Which OF us contemplate
ing in the spirit OF criticism the different
religions Of the nations, cannot look their
authors in the face and say, No. You
are neither gods nor the agents OF the
Deity. You have no mission from Heaven
you are rather the missionary Of lies. AS
suredly you have been kneaded out of
the same clay as other mOrtalsY
II see in Lycurgus. Numa, COnfucius
and MShommed merely legislators; but
nothing that reveals the Deity. on the
contrary, 1 see many relations between
them and myself / make out resem-
blances, weaknesses. and common errors
which assimilate them TO myself aud
Their faculties are those which
possess: but IL is different with Christ
Everything about Him astonishes me; His
spirit surprises me. and His will con-
foundes me. Between Him and anything
Of this world there is no possible term Of
comparison; lie is really a being apart
His ideas and emotions the truth with
which He announces His method Of pro-
ducing conviction, can be explained neither
by the organization OF man nor by
the nature Of things"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
THE TRUE ABfBITION
shoald be Toward the Perfection or
Character.


We speak OF mans calling" in life
Implying by our words a belief that God
calls each Of us 10 his own place; that is,
20 the place which he is capable of filling
with the greatest credit. BY giving to US
certain tastes and capacities, God calls US
as certainly as II We heard a voice from
Heaven. False ambition says: Leave
this calling as soon as possible, and force
yourself into a position which is more
'genteel,' into one which is presided
over by the bestial goddess Of comfort
and responsibility" From this false am
sltlrn come jealousy, grief from loss OF
fortple, all the torments of wounded self
love, and a thousand other mental suffer-
ings the commonly enumerated moral
eau IS Of insanity They are griefs of
Bind TO which a man who is ambitions
L the best sense OF the word should not
fan prey. There need be no disappointed
ambition II we set before ourselves
the true aim Ia life, which is 10 amend
ourselves, and do our level best" I'm
whatever sphere we are called upon to
work.
All service is the same with God
with God whose puppets, best and
worst
Are we; there IS no last or first,
There IS no great. there is no small
To the soul that maketh all.
NO position In life Is so low that a really
noble man cannot raise II. nor any so
mgh mat base man canot degrade IT,
/ am not urging any one TO live an indo-
lent, unasplring, yegatative life. am only
saying; "Covet earnestly the best gifts"
BE sure II requires much more persever-
ance and energy TO perfect character than
10 become great success" in the es-
umation OF the world
Earthly success IS uncertain of acquisi-
ton, brief In continuance, disappointing
In fruition. Not 50 with the success that
Is aimed at by true ambition. 1t is certain
10 all who seek it. 1t is endless in dura-
ton. II never sapponts.-Exchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
THE RURAL TOTE.
The Question Ably Discussed by a South
west Virginia Editor.
Bedford city, Va, oct. p, 1893

Bedford City, Va, oct. q, 1893
Editor Times: The opponents Of an
unconditional repal Of the purchasing
clause Of the Sherman act seem TO justi-
~ their anomalous position as Democrats
upon the pOstulate Of a strong free-silver
sentiment in the great rural vote Of the
Southern States. Thus far there appears
10 have been no investigation Of the
sOUndness OF such an assumption, and the
only evidence offered in support Of II,
that has been published. appears 10 be the
assertion by members Of Congress that
they are in constant receipt of commune
cations from their country constituents,
commenting their resistance TO uncondi-
tional repeal. 1t must be conceded by
these gentlemen, however, that such COM
but an exceedingly small proportion Of
the rural vote, many of them may
emanate from Populist writers. On the
other hand, an examination Of the rural
vote in our last election, when this matter
was made a conspicuous issue, and the
utterances Of country conventions since
that election, furnish basis for deduc-
ton which is the antithesis Of such a
claim.
Let us examine the attitude Of Virgnia's
rural vote, taking it as a fair sample OF
the country vote in other Southern States,
for 10 so beyond that would exceed the
reasonable limits Of a newspaper article.
The following table is compiled from
the official record and is offered for analy-
sis:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
GlTHxRED PROM The RELIGIOUS
AND GENERAL PRESS.
words Of wisdom on Religious and Moral
Subjects which are Worthy Attention
Prom the Thoughtful.
Ihenirlnn Order.

sTfv 1rst the true and then the beautiful.
Not first the beautiful and then the true
First the Wild moor, with rock and reed
and pool.
Then the fair garden. rich In scent and
hue.
.T,s FIRST the good. and then the beautiful,
Not FIRST the beautiful and then the
good,
First the rough seed. sown in the rOugher
soil.
Then the flowers blossom or the branch
ing wood.
Not first the glad and then the soTrowfui,
But first the sorrowfui and then the
glad.
Tears for a day--for earth OF tears is fun.
Then we forget that we were ever sad.
'Tis first the night. stern night Of storm
and war
Long nights Of heavy clouds and yelled
skies:
Then the clear sparkle Of the morning
star
That bids the saints awake and dawn
HORATIUs BoNAR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
Hugo As an Ar,ist

1t Is not generally known that Victor
Hugo was an artist Of no mean ability.
Miss Mary Carpenter, who has recently
come to this country from a visit TO HUI
COS home, in Guernsey, Hauteville tells
OF striking picture from his hands
hanging there. II pictures the terror OF
the boy told Of in the first CHAPTER OF
me Man VINO Laughs" wandering alone
ana haI-clad through the snow at mid
nisne' ne Is suddenly confronted by a
corpse swinging from a gallows. a raven
sitting upon the cross-tree above yxbila
beyond Is dark and lowering sky
The picture is described as weird and
forcetui as Hugo's word-painting of the
scene.-Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
Brotherhnnd in MnrL

The Lord comes down from the noun
tain, where he has been praying and
talking In the clouds with Moses and
Elijah, gloriously TRANSPORTED. and NJ the
loot OF the hin sees "a sick child and
ne takes him by the hand and raises
him up. The Lord never meant that the
church should abide forever on the hfuq
OF celestial vision, absorbed in PRAYER
conversing with the saints and fathers
delighting In devotion. The church. Ike
her Master, must come down, with helm
Ing hand extended, into the midst of
the suferings and sins at the foot of
the hin. Prayer is good, and the reading
OF old books is good, and It is good to
stand upon the submits Of the mountains.
But work too is good. Brotherhood Is
good. We are set here side by side that
We may help each other. The church 10
sent TO make men better IN every kind
OF way.--EXchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
RELIGIOUS BREYITTES
Condensed News from the Churches Geper-
ally.


The first official act OF Bishop Law
renee was the appointment of Rev DR..
william Henry Brooks as his private
secretary. Or. Brooks was the private
secretary and warm ana trusted friend
or Bishop Brooks. Or. Brooks has for
years been also the secretary OF the
Massachusetts Diocese and has been an
Episcopal minister Tor thirty-seven years.
During the last six months. TO SEN
tember lst, lS9S l& coiportcrs Of the
American Tract Society labored in
thirty-shree States and Canada. They
visited IS,td families. circulated by sale
and grant $500 volumes OF Christian
literature. addressed 2.S2l meetings.
found e.oSo families destitute OF an re-
ilgi0us books except the Bible. and klgs
families without the Bible. They visited
INV Roman Catholic families. and
found 6,ll0 Protestant families who
rarely ever attend evangelical preaching.
One Of the results OF the work no.
gun In Braddock, Pennsylvania. three
years ago. among the Hungarian Slavs.
has been the formation OF a Polish
Christian church. There are probably
over one million Poles In the country.
largely employed in the mining regions.
Ahess VINO cana from German-Poland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

The French government has determined
10 suppress two new and peculiar indus
tries. one Is a process for turning old
playing cards into new IN order 70 escape
the heavy tax The authorities have
zed three such factories. The treasury
has already lost 10000 through their
operations. The other trade Is In reno
waited secondhand graveyard ornaments.
which the French use extensively. The
object OF the latter reform Is to stop the
wholesale despoiling Of cemeteries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

Among the Kondeh people, who live
on Lake Nyassa. in Africa, the tayorite
form Of suicide is to enter the water and
allow ones self to be ceyoured By .
crocodile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

Donkey Is in Spanish burro. In Texas
Kew Mexico. Colorado and ia Arizona,
where the donkey IS as well known as
the horse. he Is always called by hs
Spanish name. on account ~ tne 'Alt
that this section ~ The United states 70
recently belonged 10 the Mexicans' "n2'
as everybody knows, talk that lansuass.
The spaniards and Mexicans also app.,
the term "burro" 70 stupid or isnoI~ns
person, Just as English-speakins fAeeS
use the word donkey"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
RELIGIOUS.

St. Paul's Episcopal church,
Rev. Frank Page, rector-Servlces
i a. m. and $50 p. m. Seats free
All invited.
Christian Churct-ll0l Wash
ington street, F. n CALVIN, pastor
Sunday school $50 a. IN. Preach
ing a. N. Y. p. S. c. L $50.
Evening song service 745 followed
by sermon on Chow the Holy Spiri,
convicted men in the days of the
Apostles.
Fifth Street Methodist Church
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. II.
NJ W hallng at l a. m. and D. m.
Subject of morning sermon: "Why
| am Catholic, or a member of the
Church Universally or evening
sermon: cine [ nity OF the r ,ce j"
Epworth League al p, m Every.
body invited.
Trinity Methodist church, corner
T "elfth street between Columbus
and ''effs rson. Preaching at II
M and s p. M, as usual, by the
pastor, Rev. Charles L Giddings.
The regular "plc.ure sermon" at
night. Subject; pebbles from
the Brook" the paintings repre-.
senting the famous conflict bet xeen
the shepherd boy, David, and the
giant Of Gath, Golah.
Sunday school a. $3.50 p. m. Ep.
worth League devotional service at
1870 p. m.
The public cordially invited to
all services.
Second Baptist church-Pfeach.
ing services at | a. m. and 1870
P. IN. Sunday school at % a. m.
Morning subject, "Faith in the
Seen and in the Unseen" Night,
'Complete in him." Bible reading
at P. IN. Bring your Bibles,
Turn on the light. All cordially
invited. j. Ii. Roberts, pastor.
Rev. J. l.. Ward will preach at
j. O'Clock at the Cumberland Pres.
byterian church, corner Twelfth
and Washington streets.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Chris.
tian Endeavor at $3.50
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21

The danger in man like Glad
stone is, that his eloquence and will
force people to do many things they
DO not approve. 1t is the danger
We experience n having as president
a donineering and obstinate man
like Clev Gland 1t is one man
power.
In the history of England one
man power, whether vested in
prince, prim ste or protector, has not
been relished by the people. Nor
nave the com mons given greater ser
vices in crushing the same than
have the lords. 1t was the barons
that destroyed one man power at
R1nymede, as every school boy
knows. s. when the senate is'com-
pared to the House of Lords it is
really complim ented. And when
the politicians again go to the PEG.
pie, it will be seen that the Demo.
cratic silver senators more nearly
voice the sentiments Of their states
than do the Democratic repeal mem
bers of the house who have been
cal oled, bullied or bought by one
man power.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
ONE NAN POWER.

Salisbury says that the House of
Lords is not perfect, but it is suffi
cient to break the neck Of one man
power. This is very strong posi-
ton to take. Sentimentally we,
here in America, desire Home Rule
for Ireland, because of our Irish
population and our historic hatred
of England We are in favor of
nearly anything that will dismem.
Der our greatest enemy. For that
she always has been and is now, as
she well knows, and is preparing
always 10 be, Witness the fortlf.
cations at Halifax, Nassau, Kings.
ton and E:quimault, and watch her
grab and fortiiy Hawaii as soon as
Cleveland's folly loses it to America.
But Great Britain naturally is
averse to any weakening by dismem
Derment jast now as she has ever
been And that Gladstone is afraid
10 60 to the country by proroga.
lion of parliament now is clear.
lie proposes to aid to the Irish
question the church disestablish.
nent question in Scotland and
Wales, and by other projected leg
station appeal to the English radi-
'al vote, outraged by the troops
iring on the striking miners.