davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
Notice to Tenants 4!

NOTICE Is HE! HEREBY GIVEN 81, TO-, TO AL IL
longing to the Estate of the late King Kala-
kaua, as well as on lands belonging to the
undersigned and those of David HAVANA
nakoa and J. Kalanianaole, for which ar
rangements have been made between them
and Mr.. J. Paakaula, that payments of
rent must hereafter be made to me person
ally. When making payment it is re-
quested that tenants bring copies of their
leases and the last receipt received by
them. 1t is also the wish of the under
signed to meet and confer with tenants on
the first day of every month for six months,
beginning October l6, 1899, and ending
April Is. 1894.
Co. Office at Honuakaha.
KAPIOLANI.
Honolulu, Oct. Ii, 1893. S56-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

HAVING REMOVED OUR OFFICE
IL to No. AIS Fort Street upstairs of
Golden Rule Bazaar). we are ready to re-
ceive orders for Japanese Coal and General
Merchandise.
X. OGURA g. CO.,
General Commission Agents
Mutual Tel. $40. p. y. Box 243.
Honolulu, Oct. 10, 1858. S59-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
PUBLIC NOTICE.

TINE MANAGEMENT OF THE MER-
i ry-go-round hereby warns all persons
to keep clear OF the cable and machinery
of said Merry-go-round when in motion,
as he will not be responsible for accidents
caused by the same. Anyone caught des-
troying or mutilating the Merry-go round
or its Cover will be prosecuted according
to law. JOSEPH A. VICTOR.
Honolulu, Sept. 26, 1893. Proprietor.
S39-2W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
FOR SALE

'NHE RESIDENCE AND 1sN~N
l. Lot situated on Will xS
der's Avenue, below Luna aiIsT1Sf
lilo Home, and owned by A4!zss3zz5 A4sss1zz55
the undersigned, is for sale on advantage
GUS terms. Apply to
JOHN FERNANDEZ,
S21-2m At w. s. Luce. Merchant st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
IA against Robert William Holt per-
sonally are requested to present the same
without delay at the Office of
BRUCE h A. j. CARTWRIGHT.
Honolulu. Aug. 25. 1S93. 8l3-ti
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

y VALUABLE PIECES OF ssHNFfA
I improved Property, located ,SaSAs
in different parts of the City Of s$HSA
Honolulu; all bargains. Apply
for full particulars to --.utass.-
BRUCE IL A. j. CARTWRIGHT.
S5S-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
NOTICE.

TURING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS
- Kingdom Mr.. w. Lishman will hold
my power of attorney,
G. w. .MACFARLANE.
Honolulu, Oct. 10, 1893. StjD-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Oct. g1, 1898.

erly winds and with them usu-
ally comes more or less sick
ness of one sort or other, gen
orally fevers. Just why this
should be the medical and
scientific men know, we do
not. The doctors prescribe
the cures and the scientists
the preventatives; if you be-
lieve in the old saying that
IAN ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure" you
will prefer closer touch with
men who give you that which
keeps sickness away to those
who give you unpleasant things
to swallow after disease has
taken hold Of you.
Several years trial of the
Ozonator has convinced the
people Of the United States
that it is the best and least
offensive of any Of the hun
dreds Of compounds sold for
the purpose. During the cho-
lera scare in New York year
ago thousands of these little
contrivances we're sold and the
terrible disease was kept off.
We got a couple Of dozen at
the time and sold them to peo-
pie who use them in different
parts of the house and say they
keep the atmosphere of the
rooms always fresh. We re-
ceived a lot of new ones last
week and if you wish to reduce
the dangers of sickness to the
smallest atom it would be we'll
for you to order your Ozona-
tor now.
Last week we had an order
from one plantation for the
wire and materials for build
ing five miles Of Locked Fence
and the order did not come to
us until the manager had care
fully calculated the difference
!. in the cost between the old
style and the new. That the
locked fence will be adopted
by the plantation managers
there is no doubt once they
realize that stronger and
better support is cheaper at
&c. than the conventional red
wood post at ISc. Work it
out from this: your posts in a
locked fence may be set fifty
feet apart, between posts, and
at a distance of six feet are
the spring wire stays which
cost &c. each, fastened to the
wire with patent washers al
15c. pound and weighing 2s
pounds to the 1000. Calcu.
late also the time required to
= dig post holes and in taking
UP the slack. With the new
style there are fewer posts tc
dig and the arrangement fol
fitting the stays and washers
takes up every particle O.
= slack and leaves the wire as
taut as a miser's purse strings
We will be pleased to answer
all inquiries regarding thi:
fence either in person or by
letter. A sample in the real
of our store will convince the
most skeptical of its superio
rity.
We sold some "Aloha" Mat!
last week to people who wisl
4 to convey to their friends thu
e idea that the latch strings te
their homes usually hang out
side. These goods are no
put together cheaply for th'
purpose of selling at the lov
price we ask for them, but ar
ID really of a hue quality, the bes
it it that England can produce.
e. After our advertisement las
J" week was set up we opened
dozen cases of fine Bird an
: Parrot Cages. They are c
the best quality with all in
| provements whereby the dar
y ger of losing the bird is mate
rally reduced. The Parrc
cages are of tin, well put te
gether with safety wire hool
er so that they may be cleane
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
NOTICE.

MY WIFE, MARIA JOSE OLSEN,
Nl having left my Bed and Board with
out sufficient cause, hereby give notice to
the public that will not be responsible
from this date for any debts contracted by
her in my name. e. OLSEN.
Honolulu, Oct. 18, 1888. S58-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
NOTICE.

IN tablished Domestic DEPARTMENT
and is prepared to take orders for jellies,
bread and cakes. Ali orders for fruit cake
for Thanksgiving and Christmas should be
sent at once. S29 In
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
FOR SALE

A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS, WELL
IA established aud centrally located.
For particulars inquire OF
e.. l.. HoAkDMAN,
sG0-lm 5lg Fort street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
TO LET

NH%yo yod%s, mousn sa 9E MsEs1ins TIHn ASs,;,l ASl
street, with Bathroom, pat Iiii@IS
ent w. G., etc. Commands k14lfl9 k1419-
one of the finest views in Honolulu. Apply
to (477-tf) J. M. WAS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
THEosoPHY.

I AIDES AND GENTLEMEN lNTE-
l. rested in Theosophical Studies, or
Theosophical Literature, are requested to
communicate ON the subject with A. NJ. H.,
Z. %. Box ii2, Honolulu sh6-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
To Let or Lease.
TO LET

0NE OF THREE NEW A1NCN
" Cottages on corner of AQ
Fort and School Streets. iiTaMIx1
Apply on the premises, or n3s26
at Frank Browns store, Merchant Street.
S46-3W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21

1NHE WEEKLY BULLETlH-28 col.
J. umns Of Interesting Reading Matter
Islands "a mailed to foreign countries 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
HALL TO LET

THE McINERNY HALL M)O
l. on Fort Street. Pos mA5
session given November 1st. IiHsETI1
This is one of the best and SetsIsas6 Set6
most Commodious Halls in town; nicely
fitted up with Modern Conveniences, Elec.
tric Lights, etc. NJ. MclNERNY.
S59-tf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15
Hit in Battle.

Boston Journal.
That was a good story which
1.-THE Rev. G. J. K. Jones of Louis
vile told in a Boston pulpit the
|pther day. He said:
Il San alarmist always reminds
me of a friend Of mine, who was
3 commander at the battle of
Round Mountain. 1t was a hot
|fght-one of the hottest of the
war. At a particularly intense
part of the action my friend stood
beside his horse scanning the field
with his glass and directing the
troops. He told me it seemed as
lf the fire Of the whole Confedera-
eywas centered on him, the bullets
thick around him.
Suddenly he heard a minie ball
singing in the air, and he felt
something strike his leg. But the
OCCASION was urgent, and he kept
W his glass. There was another
png-g-g,' and he felt another
strike. And so it continued.
sThe Captain at last lifted up
bis hand and prayed, %, Lord, 1
can go home to my wife and chill
dren without either of my legs,
Int, o, Lord, let me get home.'
sFinally there came the shouts
ofyictory. The battle was won.
With long-drawn sigh the Cap
tain turned. He shouted TO his
orderly at little distance, "I'm
wounded. Jim. Come and help
neon my horse; I must go home.
It'smy last battle.'
No, I guess not replied the or
deFly.
whats the matter? Come, hur-
rysup, I'm wonnded.'
If you want me to help you,
come here" sang out the orderly.
But what's the trouble? Why
icaat you come here? Don't
you see Pm wounded and almost
dyihg9
ph, no, you are not sang out
.thesorderly.
Come here instantly, you ras-
cali shouted the commander
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15

the children. If you go with your
husband to the jubilee let the beer
alone. Isn't thai, good advice,
Spragins?"
spragins: "Amen.''
Continuing: s;Now don't any of
you old liars go away from here
and say I fred into the celebra-
tion. I just fred into the beer,
you old fool, you. When a lot of
old country bucks come into town
you'll go over there and fill up.
You got no morality nor manhood! !!
You don'tneed preaching to. What
you need is a cowhiding, you old
hound, you. Even if I had made
up my mind to go to hell 1 d go
sober. You come to town with
four bits and will spend 10 cents
for dinner, and 40 cents for whis-
key, eat 10 cents worth of cheese
and crackers and smoke a dirty
old pipe and 60 home and lay
down by your wife, you dirty
scoundrel. I would rather sleep
with an old wet dog than you. Sis,
I wouldn't let him sleep in the
house at all: Put him out in the
barn. Sis. I'm not hitting at you,
but at your filthy old husband"
Brother Jones accidentally STUN
bled on his text again, and closed
his talk with an eloquent and ear
nest plea for prayer, pronounced
the benediction and went to din
ner, where he soon got on the out
side of a chicken and went to
sleep.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15

ed before our inexorable march to
the southern gulf and the western
sea. Our halt is but a bivoua for
the night. We have abstained
from conquest for so years, not be-
cause the passion was extinct, but
because for the present we have
enough. The unconquered hosts,
with recruits and reinforcements
from every people, are encamped
upon the picket line. They are
restless and impatient to advance.
Canada and Mexico are American
provinces. Before another centen-
NAL anniversary the waves of the
Polar sea will wash our northern
boundary. The Isthmus canal,
that maritime. highway which is
to change the current of commerce
and the fortunes of nations: will
be our southern frontier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15
1T Costs You Nothing.

We are pleased to announce that
we have made arrangements by
which we are prepared to supply
free to each of our subscribers a
years subscription to that we'll,
known monthly home and farm
Journal, the American Farmer
published at Springfield ard
Cleveland, Ohio. We make this
offer to each of our subscribers
who will pay up all arrearges OH
subscription and one year in ad-
vance, and to all new subscribers
paying one year in advance. The
American Farmer is strictly Ma
tional in it's character. 1t is a
high-class illustrated journal filled
with entertaining and instructive
reading matter, containing each
month much information that is
invaluable to agriculturists and
of special interest to each member
of every home. 1t is suited to all
localities, being National iu its
make and character, thus meeting
with favor in all localities. 1t is
strictly non-political and hon.
sectarian. 1t has a trained corps
of contributors and is carefully
edited. The various departments
of Farm, Horticulture, Sheep and
Swine, The Home, The Horse and
the Dairy, are filled with bright
and useful matter. The readers
of the American Farmer are uni
versal in its praise and look for it's
monthly visits with keen anticipa-
tion. The regular subscription
price to the American Farmer is
$1.O0 a year, but by this arrange
it costs you nothing to receive
that great publication for one
year. Do not, delay in taking adj
vantage of this offer, but call at
once or send in your subscription,
Sample copy of the American
Farmer can be seen at the ADvER-
T1sER office, or will he supplied
direct by the publishers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15
Free Coinage of Silver.

Atlanta Constitution.
We print in another column a
letter from a Columbus CORES
pondent who says he wants to know
in plain language our reasons
for advocating the free coinage of
silver.
Out of the swarm of reasons
that present themselves we will
select a few. We are in favor of
the free coinage of silver.
Because, from. the establishment
of the government down to 1873
silver was a part of the debt-pay-
ing money of the people.
Because it's characterization, by
surreptitious means in 1878, rob-
bed the people of tha basis of
more than half of their debt pay
ing currency. When we say the
basis, we mean primary money on
which currency notes may be is
sued. The notes that are now sup
posed to be based on silver are on
ly redeemable in gold.
Because the demonetization of
silver has immensely increased
the value OF gold. This increase
is shown by the fall in prices of
all commodities that are the pro-
ducts of human labor. flour cor
respondent will compare the prices
of staple commodities in 1878 with
the prices in 1898 he will see that
the average decline is about 30
per cent. In other words 81 in
gold will buy to-day what $1,33 in
gold would buy in 1878. Call this
a rise in gold or a fall in prices,
the result is the same. 1t means
that a farmer who could pay $50
debt wi4h one bale Of cotton ten
years ago Is now compelled to pay
it with nearly two. bales. Does
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15
Death from Fright.

Washington Posi-.
1T have interested myself some
what in looking up unusual causes
of DEATH" said DR.. Elder, land
have met several well-authentica-
ted instances where fright was the
cause. The English Surgeon
General Francis tells of q drum
mer in India across whose legs a
harmless lizard crawled while he
was half asleep. He was sure that
cobra had bitten him, and it was
too much for his nerves and he
died.
frederick I, of Prussia was
killed by fear. His wife was in
sane, and one day she escaped from
her keeper and, dabbling her
clothes with blood, rushed upon
her husband while he was doing
in his chair. King Frederick
imagined her to be the white lady
whose ghost was believed to inva-
riably appear whenever the death
of a member of the royal family
was to occur, and he was thrown
into fever and died in six weeks.
"But perhaps the most remarka-
ble death from fear was that of
the Dutch painter, Pentman, who
lived in the seventeenth century.
One day he went into room full
of anatomical subjects to sketch
some death heads and skeletons
for a picture he intended to paint.
The weather was very sultry, and,
while sketching, he fell asleep. He
was aroused by bones dancing
around him, and the skeletons sus-
pended from the ceiling clashed
together.
"In fit Of horror he threw him
self out ofthe window, and though
he sustained no serious injury and
was informed that a slight earth
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15

stocks of gold is another and a
powerful reason why gold should
constantly increase in value and
prices continue to fall.
Because low prices create de-
preston among the people-being
another name for hard times
and stife enterprise.
Because the single gold stand
ard is devised to increase the
profits oil cent per cent bankers
and millionaire gold sharks.
Because, in short, it is an inven-
tion, growing out of the partner
chip between the European mon
arches ard the millionaire bank
ers, to plunder the people, to rob
labor Of it's profits, to make the
rich richer and the poor poorer.
There are many other reasons
why we are in favor of free COIN
age, demanded by the Chicago
platform. Some of them ought
to occur to our correspondent as
the logical outcome of these we
have given. AS a matter of fact,
there ought not to be any contro-
versy until the crime of demoneti-
zation surreptitiously committed
in 1873 is wiped out by the resto-
ration of silver to our currency as
a money metal. 1t will be time
enough then for the money power
and it's agents to show why our
currency system should be Grip
pied by the destruction of what is
emphatically the peoples money,
leaving only gold to supply the
needs of the people.
Our correspondent asks us in
regard to the value of the silver
dollar in Canada and Mexico.
There has never been a time, so
far as we know, when a silver dol
lar would not pass current in Can
ada. 1t was stated a few days
ago, when the administration an
nounced that silver was discarded
as redemption money, that certain
bankers of Nova Scotia would on
ly receive the American silver dol
lar at its bullion value. When a
government discredits its own coin
that more natural than that other
people should follow the example?
AS to Mexico we know nothing,
except that that country has never
closed its mints to silver.
The silver in a dollar is worth,
when melted, about 64-cents in
gold, and this is because the metal
cannot be taken to a government
mint and recoined inte a dollar.
Our correspondent wants us to be
plain and we shall try to be as
plain as an old shoe. The silver
dollar melted is worth only 81
cents in gold, but this disparity
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15
and the stalk growth is more

less checked.
1t is, therefore, important to
keep the surface soil open, SO that
the process of nitrifcation may go
on by which the plant is supplied
with nitrogen to form the foliage
and then the seed.
We once tried this experiment.
On the first day of July, cotton
then being about one foot high,
twelve plants, six in each Of two
adjacent rows, of as uniform size
as possible, were selected. From
six of these plants every young
boil and form was removed. The
immediate effect, noticeable with
in a week, was the rapidly increas.
ing growth of the plants that had
been stripped of their fruit. AT
the close of the season it was
found that the six. plants thus
stripped of their fruit on the first
day of July, made a larger yield
of cotton than the six not stripped.
We have since often observed a
field of old land cotton on which-it
would be u wise thing to do to
remove overy square and boil
1.-THE labor involved could be done
cheaply.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15
INGALLS, ON IMMIGRATION.
The Tremendous Influence They
Exerted in Making Us a
Nation.

We should not forget, in our
sudden frenzy against the dangers
of foreign immigration, writes ex-
Senator John J. ingalls,, the tre-
mcndous influence which foreign
ers exerted in bringing about the
naturalization of the United States
at our historical crisis. Of the
millions thus added to our popu-
lation before 1860 the major part
intuitively avoided the south, where
labor was degraded, and confined
itself to the regions in which the
stigma of inferiority did not exist.
To the Germans, the Irish and the
Scandinavians the States were in
significant. They immigrated not
to New York or Massachusetts, or
Kansas, but to the United States,
and in defence of it's sovereignty
they hurried 10 battle as men rush
tc a banquet. There was no field
from Bull Run to Appomattox that
was not illustrated by their valor
and crimsoned by their blood. The
politicians of the north were pro-
foundly ignorant of the energy of
the national spirit. The pusilani-
nous, time-serving timidity of
northern representatives in the
Thirty-sixth Congress, tbs protest
of Horace Greedy against union
pinned togetheS-with bayonets and
his desire that the wayward sisters
should depart in peace, found no
response in the hearts of the
masses of the people outside the
slave States, where from economic
causes particularism retarded the
growth of the national spirit. The
destruction of slavery emancipated
the whites no less than the blacks,
and removed the last obstacle to
the creation Of a continental
American republic: which is the
dream of the future. This is the
aMonroe doctrine" which, though
not written in any statute book, is
L.. H.. ~ ~ L., . =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15

when we compare the silver with
gold. Silver metal, worth only
"a cents in gold, will buy nearly
Though not quite) as much cot
ton, wheat or other staple commo-
dities as it would in 1873.
Here is an interesting fact. 1t
is the gist and essence of the whola
business. If silver is found in
1893 holding much the same rela-
tions to the staple commodities as
it held in 1878, although it and
the other commodities have fallen
in value away below gold, what is
the inevitable conclusion? Why,
that gold, owing to the increased
demand for itas the sole basis of
currency, has tremendously in
creased in value-that gold is, in
effect, commanding an extraordi-
nary premium as compared with
other commodities.
But we will put it in another
form, SO that ten-year old boy
can understand it. Suppose that
in 1873 ten pounds Of cotton would
buy bushel of wheat or bushel
of corn. But suppose that in 1898
it would take fifteen pounds of
cotton or bushel and a half of
corn to buy bushel of wheat.
Would those engaged in the trans
action say that cotton and corn
had declined in price or that wheat
had become dearer? The value of
the metal in gold dollar has be-
come SO dear that it is worth
about $1.30 in the staple commo-
dities.
The silver dollar melted into
bullion being worth only 64 cents
in gold, the correspondent wants
to know how congress can make it
worth 100 cents. By restoring sill
yer to its old place as money
metal by opening the mints to the
metal on terms of equality with
gold, as demanded by the Chicago
platform; by removing all dis
examinations against it; by re-
storing the law as it stood when
John Sherman, in collusion with
- 3Gaat O. tha @-:s # England,
emonetiza.S