davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-21
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to let with board at 1lani-
wal, Waikiki.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-21

DR.. Geo. II. Huddy, D. D. S., has
removed his Office from King street
to Beretania street, near Emma.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-21

-
This amount OF S15S, ,405.S0 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 1898 pass into
general cash as offsets until
This debt is cancelled ...s l5s,4O so
Less bonds, Act Of 1898, sold
TO date .................... lof,oVu w
Amount due general Treasury
this date from Loan Act. A.4O5 S0
p. $. BANK MEMO.
Due depositors. rs...............$ 546,405 Is
Notices of Withdrawals matur-
ing September. October,
November and December. 2S,9l3 90
Cash on hand ........... 2',>l7 73
i------rs--4---5
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT MEMO.
Expenses Provisional Govern
ment to date ..............S l26,4oo 81
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 Il cor
responding coin deposit III
! the treasury. y..-............ 2S},OO OU
Certificates withdrawn from
circulation and deposited
for safe keeping. g..,........ 2S.O0O 90
S--1--1.-s1s...-
Postal Savings Bank Balance. 2a.sl7 73
Road Board iund in Treasury 81 ,37; 80
School Board fund in Treasury 44.726 SO
Available cash as above. ...... 1867 Al
Total cash l...,.,.,..,S 26l53S OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-21

Lessons in piano given by Chr
Herskind, Penhallow house, Bere-
tania street. Mutual telephone 6l4.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-21
RECEIPTS,

Current account balance Sept.
l3, 1898 ..............,.....S l2S,52l Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-21

Do not forget the time when you
can ring up N F. Burgess to do
your work. Watch his adj, till nine
in the morning. Mutual telephone
1E1
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06

an acrimonious wall at the relegation
of the former Republican party 10 the
realm OF useful pursuits, when legislation
to them will be only dream, the great
American people having decided that
henceforth they are out OF ma
tional affairs. Capitalization and
one man power have received their
quietus, paternalism in the government
is no longer encouraged, the waste OF pub
lie money is condemned, civil service re-
form Is commended, trusts and combina-
tion OF interests to limit production and
raise prices, the grinding the face OF the
poor are properly described and desig-
mated, tariff reform TO establish a more
just and equitable system Of Federal tax
alton, ali these are conprehended in the
inaugural, while the necessity OF main
tanning sound and stable currency for
the protection OF our wage earners Is not
forgotten.
President Cleveland has we'll said in his
inaugural all we could expect him to say
In respect TO some things which need the
attention OF the people. The brevity Of
his address is one Of its best features.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
THE ETIQUETTE OF IT.

1t has been mooted In various quarters
as to the duty or rule to be observed In
connection with the first call to be made
between an incoming and an outgoing
President OF the United States. without
going into precedents 1t is only necessary
TO observe that we are not an aristocracy,
bound by cast iron rules OF conventialism
engendered in courts, or among arbitrary
foreign potentates. We assume TO be ex.
empt from such foolishness. We would
not respect President who was ashamed
OF bis hum BILE origin, or afraid to work at
anything to earn an honest living.
number OF people in Washington and
elsew here sometimes attempt to soar
above their Iigin and ape the pretensions
OF foreign sycophants. Such actions are
disreputable in this country above all
Others. The m ost natural thing to do In
question Of respect and Of precedent is the
best, and while We consider the position
or Office Of President OF this Republic,
the highest on the globe, we detract from
1t by introducing small questions OF con-
ventionslity.
II would seem the duty Of the man who
is not yet President to call upon the ex-
isting President first; yet, we're the In.
coming Pres dent Older than the occupant
OF the White House, 1t would not violate
any sensible etiquette for the President to
call upon the President elect. such cour-
tesy would be appreciated, no doubt.
Some have maintained that the President
elect first others vice versa. This time IL
has been solved by MI. Cleveland calling
upon ex President Harrison first. That was
but natural, MIR. Harrison being In Office
ana an older man. Nevertheless had
ex- President Harrison chosen to make the
first call II would have been perfectly
proper. We take it, they are both natural
ly polite and the fearful questions which
agitate the bosoms OF some swell people
who are anxious about their status In the
co nventional world never cross the per-
ceptive or reasoning faculties OF those who
preside over the destinies OF our common
country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06

The Republicans are evidently only too
well aware that they cannot afford to lose
the slightest chance OF carrying the state
this Spring. The party man ayers are uti'
iizing he utmost limit OF time IN making
up their slate, as is shown by the fact
that the State convention has been called
on the very last day In ws'ch nomina-
ton papers can be legally filed with the
Secretary of State. The Republicans hold
their convention on the 21st inst, and
the nomination papers must be fled be.
fore midnight OF that day. That shows
what desperate straits they are in.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
THE PRESIDENTS INAUGURAL

The inaugural address OF President
Cleveland bresthes manly spirit indica-
tive OF the man, containing nothing su.
perfiuous declstory OF bis pu pose to be
guided by the Constitution in his admin
istration OF affairs while President, and
leaving certain questions pertaining to
the future OF silver and other matters for
Congress TO act upon, which Is It's proper
province. He briefly and ably makes
known his intentions to carry out the
platform OF the great party which elected
him for that purpose.
II our opponents expected lcng lecture
on ethics and a reminder that things
generally are out OF joint-requiring the
helping hand OF a Sunday hooi teacher
like Benjamin Harrison-they must bot
tie up their disappointment.
The late President was fond Of deliver
ing certain platitudes conveying moral
lecture reminding Ger, ain sections OF this
country OF their faults and indicating
that he could supply the remedy Cleve-
lands inaugural conveys a happy con-
ditlon OF affairs with a prospect OF
happier in the future. The ring OF
the statesman Is observable in all his
sentences and his periods are
rounded of with felicity and strength.
What he says is easily understood and
there Is no mistaking The meaning of his
utterance in such passages as this: "Pub
lie expenditures should be limited by
public necessity and that this should be
measured by the rules Of strict economy"
One reads In il he true conception OF the
value OF American institutions which the
President will not fail to maintain, while
the value OF the birthright OF an American
citizen can be read admiringly between
the lines. On such occasions as that
which the favored ones beheld in
Washington Mr.. Cleveland Is at his
best; his tone and general appear
ance stamp him as man
above the average ability, convincing all
who see and hear him that he In q born
leader OF men. The most conservative in
the land endow him wit their con q idence,
the most progressive instinctively feeling g
at the same time that he will not belle
their faith In him In this, that he will
keep his country abreast Of the times.
That he possesses q character OF great
nrmness is strongly evinced In the Ian
guage employed in his address and, too
one can readily discern bis nesrness To
the people by the warmth and color oi
the thoughts TO which he give,
utterance. On the whole there Il
. nesrness to humanity In whatever
Grover Cleveland chooses to say, the prsc'
ticsl being happily blended with the or
nsmenisl ~ II falls upon the mind OF thu
listener or the reader whethsr In hi'
messages or his sddrssssss. The carpins
criticism OF the disgrustisd 10 to b OK.
pectsd and the shattered hopes Of many
an embryo Congressman will nnd vent in
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
RETIRES TO PRIVATE LIFE.
Non. Henry L. Dawes Has Completed vi
Thirty. Sixth Year in Conuresa.

WAsHISGTnS, March 6.-Thirty six year.
OF continuous service In congress, a length
of uninterrupted legislative work un
equalled by that Of any other living Amer
ican-38 years ia the service sf his countr
and his state that is the remarkable rec
ord Of Senator Henry Lawrence Dawes o
Massachusetts which closed Saturday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06

No such length of congressional life
would be- possible to any man unless hi
service had been eminent his influence
great, his place leading one. Mr.
Dawes has been one of the great lead
ers of the Republican party. Mr.. Dawes
In all this time has never been in minor
ity. When he left the house for the sen
ate the house ceased to be Republican.
Now that he goes out of the senate that
body passes also into the hands of the op
position. 1t is striking coincidence.
Thirty-six years of national life and
growth. In that period nine presidents OF
the United States have taken the oath OF
office The war of the rebellion has been
fought, slavery has been abolished, the
country has grown from population oi
22,0O0,00O to "A population Of nearly 1O,Wo,
90, states have been added To the Union
and nearly all the railroads in the country
have been built.
All men of both classes here are unani
nous in paying glowing tributes to hi'
integrity and usefulness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Dr Whbur'S Eye Water

Cures AL kinds of weak, sore, infamed or
bloudshOt eNe-; removes catarHc = or rlms,
VIII he R'anular ~ or scr,'fuia ~ the eve
lids: II our sight II fai ing have n feeling AS
tnOuVp there was sand the eye or Wild
hairs In fac any trouble with Your eve 4,
use ~ freely; II has cured tho sand. For
sale by II Iuggists. CHAMBERS CAL
DEH, who esale. f25 ly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
PUBLIC HEARING.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND

SENATE CHAMBER, PRovIDErcK,I
March ., 1sae !
The senate Comm ee In Special Legtsla
tion will give public hearing In the Senate
Chs ,nhpr ia the state House, at Providence,
On TUESDAY, March Tth on he rising OF the
sei ate go n bilt tntitlrd "An act TO regulate
the Employment an provide for the Safety
OF W imen an Chi dire IN Mercantile Indus-
tries aud Manufactur ny e. 'sbli.hmepts."
GEORGE T. BAKER
mast chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

a late model from Paris gives US plainly
to understand that there is as yet no
diminishing of the rune. The rufles
grow smaller, it is true, but there are
more and more Of them. A black-and-
white costume for early fall shows o
white skirt. trimmed with ruhies Of black
faiIle. They are put on the four sections
of three each, starting at the hips and
ending at the feet The plain white bod
ice has yoke formed of six black rufies
in front, in the back three only, run down
to form a Y. Five ruffles make the upper
sleeves, over which fall capelets Of white
faille ruched at the edge A big bow Of
white satin starts at the left side of the
bust, and falls in narrow, fr1nged ends to
the feet. What lightens up the whole In
charming fashion is the fine white iace
edging that finishes of each black ruf4e
Another is dainty and beautiful made
from changing coral silk Just a bit Of
crinoline is beneath the hem to make the
soft silk stand out. -Four narrow inser-
tions edge the bottom The hip trimming
is three silk ruifieg, each edged with tiny
lace, and the whole headed by an inser-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

tries TO conduct her married life simply
BY consulting her own wishes, she stands
= chance Of butting her head up against
several stone walls.
Isn't the life Of an old maid very
lonely3
Not If she tries to make it other
wise.
How can shel
BY keeping on the sunny side and let
ting the roses bloom in her heart and the
blue sky show in her face.
Won't wrinkles cast shawows after
awhile2
Never.
Why mott
Because the wrinkles are human and
the sunshine is divine.
You would make her the subject Of a
poem, would you?
She is poem.
Sentimental or otherwise2
Mostly otherwise; one of those poems
You happen on in newspapers unex-
pectedly, and cut out for future reference.
But il every man thought thus, would
there be any old maids3
1t takes two to make a bargain.
You think then most old maids do not
really care to marTyl
That's about the size of it.
They are not so nice when they want to
marry, are theyl
A man needs an accident policy when
that kind comes around.
Why does that make such a difference2
It's against scripture.
How?
The scripture says: Chou shalt not
covet, )" or words to that effect.
The nice old maid is the flower of the
fiock2
She's a daisy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

ton. The bodice Is fgll. gathered one.
and four rows Of insertion placed across
the front at equal distances, catch the
fulness down. Over the douhic-pnhed
elbow sleeve, finished with a deep lace
rufIie. falls q bertha that stops Just at
each sleeve, instead Of coming around to
the front. stopping wish a deep jabot,
headed with velvet chouX Of deeper coral
The velvet belt Is also Of the deep coral,
or. as the French call il, girofe, wall
flower color. The rich lace is q deep old
cream, looking particularly lovely with
the delicate coral tints
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
The Early Fall Brings Ont a Wealth
Of C0lOTilg.

The Reoklessness OF the New Mate
rails - And a Full Description Of
Them The Fashionable Colors and
Combinations - Two New Partisan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
pead Zen for : New pridEe.

From the London Daily News.
At Brazcka, in Bosnia, an old supersti-
tion has come to life again which resem-
blcs the fables of Jewish ritual murders
In Bosnia the people have believed at all
times that bridge could not be firm and
lasting unless a human being was walled
up in it. Thus there is a legend connec-
ted with the handsome Roman bridge at
Mostar, which says that the fine arch
across the Narenta could not be finished
until the architect walled up in it bridal
pair
Now that a solid bridge is being built
across the Save at Brazcka, this supersti-
ton is revived. ] is rumored everywhere
that gipsies are stealing children to sell
them 70 the contractors, who wall one up
in each pillar D. few days ago there was
a regular pursuit of some unluczy gipsies,
Of whom it had been said that they were
raiding for children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

Baron Albert Rothschild has been given
the iron crown by the emperor Of Austria for
his part in carrying out the Austro-H Hungarian
currency reform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

An old pioneer who lived years ago with the
Indians said in a little company the other day
that some Indian boys chased o skunk into
the river as they were playing along the bank
mai was drowned and that afterward. when
me Menominees wanted to designate the
place they called it Chicago, which nearly
represents the word that In their language
mans drowned skunk" Nobody contra
deted the pioneer but presently modern
visitor 10 the town asked him II he was sure
the objectionable animal had not remained
,-,,tn ma nresent day. The pioneer conceded
thar there were strong inducements TO be-
iieYe 50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03


Mayor Gilroy has an idea that the new
az" road, which, it seems, must be built
by somebody other than the Manhattan
people if it is to be built at all, may be-
come a source of beauty to New York
streets instead of rendering them hideous
after the fashion of the present structure.
The posts and roadbed could be of opna-
mental iron and give a very fine bridge
like effect when seen from the pavement.
When the elevated roadbeds were first
erected here the idea of beauty was ruth
lesslv sacrificed to utility with appalling
results from an esthetic point OF view
Now, however, it is proposed to proceed
on a different plan. Tanmany's idea has
always been to make New York an i'm
perial city in point of splendor and if the
mayor has his way we shall see something
remarkably novel in the way OF an Il"
that shall suggest the architectural
beauty as well as the useful. The cost of
such road would not be much more than
that of the present ones, and would,
moreove~, carry out the idea Of giving
more work to our unemployed.
DAVID WEcHsLER.
The true northerner., 1893-01-04
Pleasure.

Society is not, and ought not be,
exclusively devoted to serious G. n
Germs. The beneticent Creator Of the
universe would not have adapted hu-
man beings TO the enjoyment of his
gifts unless he intended that they
should be enjoyed. With the law
which enjoins industry comes the law
Of fruition. Why should the eye be
formed TO perceive natural and arti-
fetal beauty if it is not to be used
for that purpose?
Why has the capacity to make in
struments capable Of emitting sweet
sounds been given if such sounds a'6
not to be heard? Why should the
human structure be capable Of the
sweetest melody, and Of graceful ac-
tion, and of the delightful express
sion beaming from innocent and
heavenly countenances, if pleasures
from such sources were forbidden us?
Why does the grape ripen, the silk
worm toll, the annual fleece return,
the diamond sparkle, the marble
Weld to the chisel, and the canvas
catch and preserve the inspiration of
g.nius, but to wallen human desire,
animate industry, and reward with
ruition? 1t is the excess and the
abuse which are forbidden.
The true northerner., 1893-01-04


In all the old biographies New
York was, among other things, put
down as the first State in its dairy
products, says the Press. It's excel
lencc in dairy farming was due 90 the
character Of its inhabitants, who were
largely Dutch and large consumers cf
butter and cheese; to the extensive
cattle grazing meadow lands in such
counties as Herkimer, Delaware,
Dutchess, and Onondaga, and to the
growth Of its great citi S. The State
produced more and better butter and
cheese than all the balance Of the
country, and the Southern and West
ern farmers sent to the State for the
best brand of cattle as the merchants
came to the city to buy their best
goods. A farmer in Illinois or Nir-
gina, when he had bought Jersey
or Guernsey heiter or bull from New
York, generally advertised the fact
in his local paper and his neighbors
usually called in great numbers to
see this improved example of the
bovine kind.
New York has exercised as great
influence over the dairy interests of
this country as Kentucky has over
the raising Of fine horses, or Ohio
and Illinois on sheep huSbandry.
iut few years ago the New York
Dairymen'S Association began TO real
iZc the fact that the State was losing
The true northerner., 1893-01-04
4 Brilliant Thought.

There may be more ways than one
to kill cat, but | learned Of a
novel way TO protect that animal
from the mischieyous youngster the
other day.
1t happened that / was stopping at
a summer boarding house up in the
Catskills for few days where an old
maid boarder had located herself and
her three cats for the season. The
children in the house, from the
youngest TO the oldest, had led the
three cats such dance that the fe-
lines were justified in wishing during
their waking moments that they were
dead.
1t had kept the old lady on the
Jump to keep her cats out of the
children's hands during the day and
to protect them at night they had TO
be locked up in her room. Thus
stood affairs until a few weeks ago
the old lady happened to think of a
scheme whereby her own and her
pets troubles would be ended. She
organized a juvenile society for the
prevention Of cruelty to animals.
1t was a thought that entered her
head at | o'clock in the morning as
she lay awake trying to devise a
method 90 relieve the cats Of trouble.
The next lnorning every child in the
boarding house was coralled in the
old lady's room, and she instilled into
the young hearts love for everything
that walked, flew or crawled, includ-
ing babies.
The children, little comprehend
ing the sport they were sacrificing, or
the deep motive of the old lady, all
took a pledge TO live up TO her teach
ings, and not only this but to get
every new Soarder's children to join
the society, too. For fear the novel
ty would wear off and the children
would forget their pledge, the old
lady sent TO the city and obtained
little badges for the children to wear.
The result is that all the children
i'm the house strut about like nina.
ture policeman; the cats are recover
ing their composure, besides patches
OF new fur, and the old lady can dc
her knitting without fear of being
disturbed to rescue her pets from all
but sudden death.-New York Her.
aid.
The true northerner., 1893-01-04

its prestige in this respect, and that
Illinois, Wisconsin and Canada were
producing better butter and selling it
in this city for not more than half
cent pound advance over the New
York State product. The market
preferred the Canadian and Western
product, and the dairy farms in the
State were not making more than
expenses The Western meadows
contained more plant food, and the
same breed Of COWS would yield a
fourth more butter. The West had
better meadows and the railroads in
its favor, and the Eastern farmers
must set about TO scientifically meet
the compel tion Of their Western ri
walls or abandon their old farms as
New England farmers had done in
their unsuccessful attempt 10 raise
grain, etc, in competition with the
West. It has therefore been a life
and death struggle with great agri-
cultural industry that has contrib
utcd so largely TO making the Empire
State in population and wealth.
New York Dairy Products.
A few years ago the State Dairy
mems Association established num-
bcr OF dairy conferences or schools,
where the farmers were lically
taught how 20 produce the best mich
cows, the greatest yield Of milk and
the finest butter.
These schools and this compulsory
scientific study to the chief farming
interest Of the State have had the
result Of partially re-estabIishing the
prestige OF dairy farming. The
farmers certainly have the best cows,
il not the best meadows, the best
stables and the best creameries Of
the country. "A dairy farmer Of much
intelligence knows just how to breed
good cows and what to feed them
upon to secure tn" greatest and best
yield OF milk and butter but how to
make his land produce the food
products necessary for such yields
has given him no little thought.
The State is old, and the large re-
The true northerner., 1893-01-04

he increased to 400, with working
dairy of 900 cows.
The world Is standing on tiptOe
trying to approximate the speed OF
the future horse, but the amount OF
food that Is to be given TO the future
cow and the amount of milk and but
ter to come from her is a very great
economical question.
Nowhere yet have civilized men
settled SO near to each other that the
cow does not thrive. In England,
France, and Germany she keeps pace
with the civilization about her. The
more nervous and intelligent the peo-
pie grow the flrmer grows the COW.
The more populous the community
becomes the richer and more milk
and butter does she yield, nOtwith-
standing the fact that the meadows
and hay fields are gradually becom-
ing smaller The growth and per-
fection Of the cow is one of the
greatest economical triumphs Of the
present civilization, for she is one Of
the chief agencies Of its existence,
and he who can continue the inn
prOvemeDt Of the cow is no less than
benefactOr of his time.