davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17

For lame back or for a pain in
tho side or chest, try saturating a
piece Of flannel with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and binding it onto the
affected parts. This treatment will
cure any ordinary case in one or two
days. Pain Balm also cures rheuln-
atism, 30 cent bottles for sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islsnds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17


Pear Sir
A year ago used some OF the oil manu-
factured BY your Company ~ paint one OF
our Plantation buildings, at the same time
painting adjoining buildings with paints
mixed with American and English Lin
seed oils The paint WAS mixed and ap-
piled by a competent workman.
The building painted with Lucol Oil re-
tains its original appearance, while those
on which Linseed Oil was used faded some
time ago, the paint becoming chalky. A:
this Plantation is on the weather side OF
the Island, and the climate exceptionaliy
trying ON Paint, | consider the above to b,
rs thorough test as any to which YOU
Oil can possible he subjected, its superior
ity being so apparent. Il take pleasure In
recommending this Lucol Oil TO all users o.
Paints.
Yours very Respectfully
A. MOORE, Manager,
September ., 1882,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17
Complimentary Entertainment.

The entertainment to be given at
the Y. NJ. G. A. hall this evening,
complimentary to the sailors on the
U. S. ships Boston and Adams, pro-
misses to be good one, Judging by
the program here Appended:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17

About $50 of the fifteen cent
stamps were surcharged to-day
There was an eager demand for them
when the fact was known.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17

G. Somma, the King street barber,
and wife left on the S. s. Australia
yesterday for the Coast.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17

Don't forget the japanese theatri-
cal entertainment at the Opera
House to- morrow evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17

Mr.. E. r. Ballentine of Lahaina,
Maui, has purchased the racing
horse Amarino from Col. Spalding.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17

Mr.. w. f. Reynolds has revised
his list Of specialties kept fresh by
every steamer at the Golden Rule
Bazaar. Read his advertisement
yourself, as we cannot tell what is
the attraction for each reader.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17

The steamer Waimanalo was re-
ported by telephone this morning
as on the reef at Keawenui, the
other side of this island. She was
supposed to have got on some time
last night,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17

A tug-ofwar match is being ar
ranged between the Kapuukolo and
Honolulu Iron Works teams to take
place on September I'd. The match
will be for $500 side. This will be
the first meeting Of the two teams
and there is lots of speculation on
the result.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17

The S. S. Miowera, of the Cana
DEMONSTRATION line, will be due
from Vancouver, B. O., on Monday
next
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17

The Hawaiian hula troupe have
been in Chicago since July 80, to fill
a lucrative engagement of six weeks
at the Madison Street Opera House.
They are therefore not STARRING it
in Sau Francisco" nor are they
figuring on tour in Europe, as the
Star faEist sayc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17

B. KAPPA, a hackman, pleaded
guilty in the District Court this
morning to violating carriage regu-
lations and was fined SIS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS,
G.. Somma, the King street barber,
and wife left on the S. s. Australia
yesterday for the Coast.
Don't forget the japanese theatri.
cal entertainment at the Opera
House tomorrow evening.
Mr.. E. r. Ballentine of Lahaina,
Maui, has purchased the racing
horse Amarino from Col. Spalding
The S. S. Miowera, of the Cana
characterization line, will be due
from Vancouver, B. O., on Monday
next.
A warning notice to sportsmen,
not to shoot on certain lands with
out permit, will be found in this
paper.
B. KAPPA, a hackman, pleaded
guilty in the District Court this
morning to violating carriage regu-
lations and was fined So.
About $50 of the fifteen cent
stamps were surcharged to-day
There was an eager demand for them
when the fact was known.
The steamer Waimanalo was re-
ported by telephone this morning
as on the reef at Keawenui, the
other side of this island. She was
supposed to have got on some time
last night.
Mr.. w. f. Reynolds has revised
his list of specialties kept fresh by
every steamer at the Golden Rule
Bazaar. Read his advertisement
yourself, as we cannot tell what is
the attraction for each reader.
A grand concert will be given in
the Kawaiahao Church on Saturday
evening for the purpose of securing
funds for lighting up the church
with electricity. The program
printed elsewhere is an attractive
one.
A tug-of-war match is being ar
ranged between the Kapuukolo and
Honolulu Iron Works teams to take
place on September I'd. The match
will be for $500 side, This will be
the first meeting of the two teams
and there is lots of speculation on
the result.
The Hawaiian hula troupe have
been in Chicago since July 80, to fill
a lucrative engagement of six weeks
at the Madison Street Opera House.
They are therefore not "starring it
in Sau Francisco" nor are they
figuring on tour in Europe, as the
Star fakist says.
The inside of the Marshars and
Deputy Marshal's Offices is under
going general overhauling. August
Herring, convicted of manslaughter,
does the painting and frescoing, and
the notorious "Barefooted Bill" the
carpenter work. j. Wilson, the
watch thief, assists the artists.
Two shareholders of the Volcano
House Co. state that they knew
nothing whatever of that company's
meeting yesterday, although they
would have been eager to be pres
ent. The meeting was advertised in
the Advertiser, although that paper
failed to give report. This is an
other evidence of the fact that if
you don't advertise in the BULLETIN,
people don't see the advertisement.
A Japanese named Yamamoto was
arrested yesterday by. Detective
Toma near the halfway house for
the theft of hat, the alleged pro-
perty Of Chinaman named All On
The Chinaman stated that he lost a
hat valued at So, and on Monday
last saw the Jap with the identical
head-covering on. He notified the
police and Detective Toma, who, by
the way, is still on the force, made
the arrest. The Jap will appear fol
trial tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17
TIE DAILY BULLETIN.
THURSDAY, AUG. II, 1893.
MARINE NEWS.
Departures

Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
Am bk S n Castle, Hubbard, for San Fran
cisco
Stmr Mikahala for Maui and Hawaii at 10
m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17

A grand concert will be given in
the Kawaiahao Church on Saturday
evening for the purpose of securing
funds for lighting up the church
with electricity. The program
printed elsewhere is an attractive
one,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17

The inside of the Marshal's and
Deputy-Marshals offices is under
going a general overhauling. August
Herring, convicted of manslaughter,
does the painting and frescoing, and
the notorious "Barefooted Bill" the
carpenter work. j. Wilson, the
watch thief, assists the artists.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17
From the Manager Of Paauhau Plantation
Co., Hamakua, Hawaii.

WM. LET'S OLIVER, ESQ, Manager Ameri-
can Lucol Co., San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17

A warning notice to sportsmen,
not to shoot on certain lands with
out permit, will be found in this
paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17

This amount of $155, 541. go was
paid from general revenue
in the treasury to carry on
public Improvements un-
der Sec. 2 to date and all
receipts from sale of bonds
under loan of 1893 pass into
general cash as offsets until
this debt is cancelled .....$ l55, SAL TO
Less bonds, Act OF 1898, sold
to date .................... 1885, 90
27.541 go
Amount due from P. 8. h. for
advances from general rev.
enue to cover excess of
Withdrawals over receipts. s,O54 AZ
---
Amount due general Treasury
this date from Loan Act &. 1886 OF
p. s. BANK MEMO.
Due depositors. observation-disclosures 53O,245 10
Notices of Withdrawals matur-
ing August. September,
October and November -. 80, 800 90
Cash on hand ................ 81, 542 IL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17
90 80 81 lE,lIlL!llsE IsHLa|AE

r A Z N s
To EVA MILL.
b. b. A. d.
AM. Pm. Pm. PM.
Leave Honolulu. -. s:45 Las ABS b:lO
Leave Pearl City. $3.50 2:3O $40 $3.50
Arrive EVA Mill. ...9:57 2:57 $3.50 6:22
To HoNoLuLu.
q. B. B. A.
Am. Am. Pm. PM.
Leave Eva Mill. go. 6:2l 1O:43 3:43 5:42
Leave Pearl City. .6:65 1l:15 AIS 6:10
Arrive Honolulu. -. 1880 l1:55 1855 6:45
. A. Saturdays only.
b. Daily.
G. Sundays excepted.
d. Saturdays excepted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT MEMO.
Expenses Provisional Govern
nent to date S ll4OlO

PCfISCr fVVlSIOIIdI
ment to date ......$ ll4,OlO 80
This amount covers all expenses includ-
ing military and others not appropriated
by the last Legislature.
MEMO CASH IN TREASURY.
Outstanding certificates to re-
deem which there is cor
responding coin deposit in
the treasury. ............,s 27s,Ooo 90
Certificates withdrawn from
circulation and deposited
for safe keeping .......... $4,000 90
Postal Savings Bank Balance. 81 SAP 10
Road Board fund in Treasury 34,8l4 "a
School Board fund in Treasury 22,947 Is
Available cash as above. ...... 12O, lob o.
Total cash ,...............$ 1926 So
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-17
Time Table

FROM AND AFTER JUNE 1. 1893.
The representative., 1893-05-24
MICHIGAN LYNCHIN0.
william Sullivan Strung Up for
Double Murder.

William Sullivan Strung Up for
Double Murder.
CoRRuNA, Mich, May 4-William
Sullivan, who murdered Farmer Leech
and wife at Durango, Jan. l, was
brought here during the morning, ar
raigned, pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment. He was
to have been taken to the penitentiary
in the morning but mob formed for
the purpose of lynching the murderer.
They proceeded to the Jail, broke in the
doors and made their way to the cell
where Sullivan was confined. A rope
was placed around his neck and he was
drawn to the door and out on to the
steps, The body was then let to the
ground where the maddened crowd
trampled on the remains and mutilated
them in terrible manner. Then the
clothes were torn from the corpse and
the rope was swung over the limb of a
tree the crowd jerking it up and down.
The murderer's body was finally let
down and dragged around the Jail yard
for some time and the crowd finally dis
persed. The sheriff made show of re-
sistance at first but was overpowered.
The representative., 1893-05-24
TO BEAT THE RECORD.
Three Fast Steamships Now Rushing
Across the Atlantic.

Three Fast Steamships Now Rushing
Across the Atlantic.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Three fast
steamships are now on their way across
the ocean, bound for this port, and
much interest is felt in the result of
their efforts to win fresh laurels. Their
arrival is looked forward to by steam
ship men with considerable interest,
for it is expected that something re-
markable in the way of Atlantic voy-
ages will be done. Each vessel has
distinguished herself by making rec.
ords. The vessels are the new big Gu
harder Campania, that surprised every
one by her speed on her last trip to this
port; the Paris, of the American line,
which holds the record of 5 days, IA
hours and "a minutes from Queenstown
to New York, and the Fuerst Bismarck,
of the Hamburg line, which
holds the record of days II hours and
A minutes from Southampton to New
York.
The representative., 1893-05-24
DINED THE PRINCESS.

President and Mrs. Cleveland Give a
Dinner in Eulalie's Honor.
WASHINGTON, May A.-At $50 D. m.
the Marine band serenaded the In
fanta Eulalie in front of her hotel. At
ter performing the Spanish national air
and other selections Professor Fanciulli
asked an attendant to ascertain if there
was any favorite piece the princess
wished played. She expressed desire
to hear the "Star Spangled Banner, ;"
which was magni6cently rendered.
The dinner given by the President
and Mrs. Cleveland to the infanta in
the evening was made an occasion of
much dignity. The White House con-
servatories had been fairly depleted to
furnish rare flowers for the decoration
of the table and the apartment where
the dinner took place.
The representative., 1893-05-24
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Antonio Won Schamstein, the Aus
trian statesman, died Tuesday at Vienna
The Duke of Mortomart died at Paris
Tuesday. He was decorated with the
Legion of Honor.
w. g. Van Pelt, son of leading last
manufacturer of Chicago, suicided in
that city Tuesday. Dissipation was the
cause.
In accordance with the agreement en-
tered into on Saturday the union dock
laborers Of Hull, on strike, have re-
sumed work.
The total number of fourth h-class post
masters appointed Tuesday was 80. of
which 81 we're to fill vacancies caused
by designations and deaths.
The Panama Star and Herald an
nounces the death of Judge James S.
Dewey Of Detroit, Mich. which took
place on the 10th inst, at Georgina sta
tion on the canal.
The representative., 1893-05-24
THE PRESS CONGRESS.
Several Papers of Interest Read a
the First Session.

Several Papers of Interest Read at
the First Session.
CHICAGO, May 24.-The first business
session of the general congress of the
public press was held in Columbus hall
and several papers of interest to the
public as well as to newspaper men and
women were presented. The opening
address was by Colonel A. K. Mcclure
of Philadelphia, editor of The Times
and a speaker and writer of renown.
His topic was The Relations of the
Press to Political Life and Power" and
he gave the audience full measure of
information based on personal remini
sciences. woman as Newspaper Pro-
prietor and Editor" was the title of a
paper which was prepared by Mrs. E.
j. Nichols of the New Orleans Picayune
and read by Catherine Cole. John
Temple Graves of Georgia then took
the platform and delivered an address
on "The Relations of the Press to Cur
rent Events" and Mrs. Elizabeth Bis
land Wetmore of New York, one of the
women who have gained enviable repu-
tations in newspaper work, concluded
the formal programme of the evening
with paper on "The Ethics of Jour-
nalism."
The representative., 1893-05-24
NEW ROAD INCORPORATED.
Proposed Air Line From st. Paul t.
Lake Superior.

Proposed Air Line From st. Paul to
Lake Superior.
ST. PAUx, May 24-Articles of incor-
poration were filed during the after
noon for the st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Lake Superior railway, which, it is an
nounced, will be completed and in op-
GRAFTON in year. It is related that a
survey is to be made for the proposed
railroad along the border line Of the
states of Minnesota and Wisconsin, di-
rect from st Paul to the lake, and pro-
vision is made for branch lines and spur
tracks, elevators, warehouses, mills,
depots, machine shops, foundries, car
shops, and everything that appertains
to completely equipped railroad. The
principal place of business will be the
city of St. Paul, and the capitalization
is $4,0OO,OOO. The liability limitation
fixed by the corporation is $4,000, 900,
and this is to include all bonded and
other indebtedness. The capitalists
who have inaugurated the project are
Donald Grant, D. w. Grant and K. D.
Chase of Faribault, Samuel Grant of
Sioux Falls, Frank Fl. Anson of Mime
apolis, and William Dawson and Moses
E. Clapp of st. Paul.
The representative., 1893-05-24
STRANGE DEATHS.
Husband and Wife Die Without Ap-
parent Cause.

Husband and Wife Die Without Ap-
parent Cause.
FAIRMoNT, Minn., May 24.-About
two weeks Mrs. Harvey Lester, of Nash
vile, suddenly died while in apparently
good health. Considerable credit was
given to rumor that she had been pur
posely put out of the way, but Coroner
Rice could see no suspicious signs
that would warrant an inquest.
Now comes the startling phase
of the affair. On Friday evening last
Harvey Lester, husband of the woman
above mentioned, went to bed after eat
ing hearty supper and seemingly in
the best of health. He was found dead
in bed the following morning, and the
community is worked up to a great
state of excitement over the occurrence
Despite all the talk there is nothing to
show that the couple were the victims
of foul play, as there was no object in
their being put out of the way. The
occupants OF the house were a married
son and unmarried daughter of the
deceased couple.
The representative., 1893-05-24
SEVERAL MEN KILLEI
Serious Wreck Reported on
Wisconsin Central Near
Burlington.
Particulars of the Disaster r
fused by the Officials of
the Road.

MILWAUKEE. May PA dispatch
from Waukesha says freight train has
been wrecked near Gray Lake station,
IL miles north of Burlington, Wis, on
the Wisconsin Central road. A crew Of
men and five physicians left Waukesha
early in the evening and report reaches
Milwaukee at 11:45 o'clock that after
the wrecking crew arrived three tank
cars exploded, killing several men,
among others train dispatcher. The
Wisconsin Central train dispatcher at
Waukesha refuses all information of
the wreck, and there is no other way of
reaching the scene of the accident at
proSant
The representative., 1893-05-24
NEEDS ONLY A SPARK.
The Situation at Coal Creek Like 4
Keg of Gunpowder.

The Situation at Coal Creek Like Z
Keg of Gunpowder.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May "a
Quartermaster Wenning, on duty with
the army of the Tennessee at Coal
creek, was in the city during the day.
He said the situation in the mining re-
gions is very serious. There are miners
all around the forts who are waiting
for fight and hundreds of uneasy men
in Kentucky only an hour and half
distant by rail. The situation is like =
keg of powder-only spark is neces-
sary to produce an explosion. Lieu
tenant Wenning says it is only ques-
ton of time as to the spark, but as GER
tain that the soldiers will not strike
The force at Fort Anderson consists OF
l15 men and at Fort Lewis AZ men.
The artillery at Fort Anderson consists
of 3-inch rifle, a 1-2-inch mountain
howitzer and Gatling gun placed in
lunettes
The representative., 1893-05-24
Publishers in Session.

CHICAGO, May 24.-One hundred pub
fishers, representing the greatest news
papers of the country and $500, ,O0O, 900
capital, opened the worlds fair meeting
of the American Newspaper Publishers
association at 1880 a. m. in Hall 4 of
the Art Institute, and for two or three
hours discussed the question of cooper
ative insurance, a standard measure for
type and other matters. They adjourned
at o'clock and took coaches for Jack
son Park. The publishers will remain
in session until Friday.
The representative., 1893-05-24
Carefully Planned Robbery.

CHICAGO, May PA carefully
planned and partially effected plot to
loot the treasures exhibited by the Swiss
section of Manufacturers hall was frus-
trated by the Columbian secret service
men at the worlds fair. Under the
floor occupied by the Swiss exhibitors
the thieves had built a platform and
had begun cutting through the floor
when one of the secret service men ac-
cidentally made the discovery. Had
the robbers been successful the booty
would have been worth $3.50, 600.
The representative., 1893-05-24
MANY PERISHED.

Disastrous Landslide Occurs at Vaer@
dalen. Norway.
CHR1sTIANA, May 24.-Another and
more severe landslide has occurred at
Vaerdalen, Norway, just north of
Trondhjeim, where number of farms
were recently buried under an ava
lanche of slime. An extent of land five
kilometres by ten in the Levanger val
ley became dislodged and slid down ON
the soil below, destroying ~ home
steads and so cottages. A vast area is
flooded and many persons are missing
and it is feared they have perished.
The representative., 1893-05-24
HIGH WIND AT CLEVELAND.
Two Workmen Killed and Much
Damage Done.

Two Workmen Killed and Much
Damage Done.
CLEVELAND, May 24.-Two men were
killed at the Cleveland Rolling mills in
Newburg during cyclone Tuesday
morning. The new steel cupola was
blown down and four men who were on
the scaffold fell 80 feet. Jake Bevish
was killed instantly. An Italian was
caught by steel beam and crushed to
death. Tommy Mcclure had both legs
and back broken and will dio Another
unknown man was severely injured,
but will recover. The steel cupola is a
total wreck.
The wind was so strong that some
wagons were blown on their sides and
narrowly escaped being blown into the
flats below. 1t was necessary to stop
the street cars and set the brakes as the
overhead wires swayed in an alarming
manner and when the electric current
was cut off the force Of the wind carried
the cars along without any additional
power. In the heart of the city near
the postoffice several ladies were blown
from their feet and rolled into the mid
die Of the street. Two of them were
seriously bruised. About " feet of the
Lake Shore freight depot was demol-
ished and the roof was sent flying to the
lake shore itself. A car on the Scoville
avenue car line was blown from the
track, and the three passengers were
giving good shaking up. A buggy
was torn loose from the horse that was
drawing it on the Superior street via
duct and the buggy went tearing up
the street faster than the horse could
The representative., 1893-05-24
Talk of Combination.

q GRAND FORKS, N. D., May 24-Stock-
holders of the Independent Publishing
company held meeting here, looking
toward consolidation under one man
agement of the North Dakota Inde-
pendent with the Fargo Commonwealth tn
and Dakotan, Scandinavian paper,
published at Fargo by A. A. Trovater,
who will probably be manager of the
combination. An adjourned meeting
will probably be held in few days.
The representative., 1893-05-24
New St. Paul Industries.

ST. PAUL, May 25.-The Woods Har.
vester work are now completed, and in
the iron works $50 men are at work.
The Northwestern Car Wheel and
Foundry company have $50
men at work; the wire works
and the box factory are in operation
The effect of this has been to fill many
vacant houses in the eastern part of the
city. In few months force of 1, 500
men will be at work in the Woods
Harvester works. The car wheel and
foundry company are building two
large additions, and will, when com.
pleted, double their present force.
The representative., 1893-05-24
State Officers as Pallbearers.

TOPEKA, Kan, May Ex-Governor
Lewelling and number of state officers
of6ciated as pallbeafers at the funeral
of the wife Of Janitor Cook Of the capi
tol building. The janitor was poor,
unknown and without friends, and when
Governor Lewelling heard the circum.
stances he Immediately offered his ser
vices as pallbearer. He was at once
joined by number of the state officials
and followed the remains to the GENE
terv.