davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Horsemen Are disturbed.

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Horsemen who
have been campaigning here at the
East side. Madison and South side
tracks are much disturbed over an I'M
perative rule adopted by the Western
Turf congress at its recent meeting. and
which has Just been made public. The
rule, in effect, discountenances tracks
less than mile long. and bars from the.
big tracks all horses run after June @
omeracks lessthan mile in length. AS
the three tracks noted are all half-mile
tracks, and have stabbed total of nearly
1000 horses, 1t is easy to understand the
effect OF the rule here sd,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

races here today The event which
attacted the greatest attention was the
one-mile professional scratch race. 1t
was run in heats. Harry Wheeler, the
American, finished third in one heat.
The final heat was won by James. Of
England; Farmer of France was second,
yard behind the winner, and Edwards
was third. Time 500 LIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
A Bicycle Race.

CINCINNATI, o.. May 5.-A 1oQ-mite
safety race started at Lexington, KY,
at 8 O'Clock this morning. 1t was race
ton, KY, Liberty club, of the Y. NJ. c,
A. Charles Madges won, making 100
miles in six hours. fifty minutes aud ten
seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
The Jubilee Stakes.

LONDON, May 5.-The race for the
Jubilee stakes. handicap of 5000 soy-,'
ereigns tor three-year-olds and up
wards. distance one mile, was run at
kempton Park today. Sir William
Throckmorton's Arlington, four years
Cadogan, four years old, second. Col.
NortRs Eldebio. four years old, third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

for and against parties by all who
perceive the dangerous drift of condi.
tons and an effort made to stem the
current which is carrying us 10 certain
danger" believe this gentleman is
type OF earnest, thoughtful men all over
the country who will form the bulwark
which will turn back the tide of pater-
nalism IN which we are floating towards
anarchy or abSolutisin. p. j. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Bankers Indicted.

CHICAGO. May 5.-Two indictments
were returned today by the grand jury
against Charles j. and Frank r. Mead
owcroft, private bankers who failed
last year. They are charged with re-
ceiving deposits when insolvency was
known to be impending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
TELLTALE HEELS.

The characteristics of a Man
Shown by His Footwear.
Westminster Budget.
There is new word to be added to
the language. new topic to general
conversation and a new science to the
accomplishment of the empiric profess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

times. But dey was dat mean dey
warn satisfy nohow. an dey KEEP a
hollerin': .Frow down Jezebalp An
he frew her down sep'nty times seb'n.
An OBJ de remains dey geddered up
seb'n basketsful."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Sale Of Colts.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 5.-Private
sale blooded colts: J. r. Coon's two
year-old colt, by Jaybird, to j. 81. Tay-
lor. 81. 500. j. Fl. Tayior's two-year- old
FLY. by Barrow Wilkes. to J.. I. Put
nam, Cleveland, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Won by shattuck.

EpecleI 70 the Globe.
FARrBAULT. Minn., May 5. = The
Shattuck and Carleton base ball mines
played five innings here this afternoon.
hail storm stopping them at the sixth.
The score. was in favor of the former.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
BOWLING
Good Scores at Amort BROTHERS
Alleys.

OOOu scores at AmOrt Brothers
Alleys.
The practice games at the Amort al
leys the past week resulted as follows :
Thc Owls-O'Leary, 167; Patterson,
162; Young, l65; Hart, 1874: Smith, 131.
kegels = Hermes. 244: Justus. Ill j;
Broos, 1871; Wegman, I'll.
Capitols-Walter, 1874; A. Heck, tS7:
Seng. I4y; IA. Bork. 1873; E. Bueger, 1874 i;
Rundt, 179; Slocum, 1S7: Schumacher,
1T9; Hammer, 17s; Gelsenheiner, 152;
Gerlach, 141; Detiel, ITO.
Columbia Club-Bailey, 1903; Berthel,
ITO; Hill. 122; Kahlert. 1874; Kimball,
lag; kuhlman, III; ReDz, 100; Larsen,
l72; Kelly, $50.
Enterprise Club Friesenhahn. 1863;
Drewry. us; klOSterman. 1856; Craw-
ford, l63; Kraniger, 135; Decker, Is g.;
Hartman, 162
AT HANsEN's ALLEYS.
On "Wednesday evening a banquet
was rendered the lady members Of the
Exchange Bowling club. The ladies
showed their ability as bowlers during
the evening. and the following is the
record of their scores:
Bessie Crimmer, 131: L. H. Tubbes.
ing, 125; Mrs. r. b. Tubbesing. 1913:
Hannah Nelson, 125.
In the practice games the Exchange
and Senator teams made the following
scores:
Exchange Clubs. Tubbesing. a2s;
Taylor, 1S2; HetzeI. 1856; johnson. 179;
Z. Tubbeslng, 2l4; Patterson, 1876; N.Y.
ers, 1856; E. Tubbesing. IS3; Smith, l52;
Wlckershem, 1914.
Senators = Thompson, 215; Farmer,
I'll; Jasper, 1876: Smith. 1872; Carroll,
loI; Taylor, 204; Cleveland, 2O4; Clark
son, 202; Franklin, 155.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Omen to All.

CINCINNATI, O.. May 5.-The La tonia
Jockey club announces that its booking
privileges for the season Of 1894 have
not been let to a monopoly, but that
they are open for all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
GOTHAM WENT WILD.
Nearly Twenty Thousand Witness
the Defeat of the Bean Bows

81. LeulS... b .3UtlCllcaSO..-.- .@UU
NEW YORK, Nav 5.-That Gotham has
gone wild over base ball was again
demonstrated today, when. uotwith-
standing the poor showing of the Giants
so far, $1,000 people saw them meet and
vanQuiSh the champion Bostous. The
score:
RI E.
Boston s1. 20 Q o-2t ! !,
BEooKLYN's BEST,
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The Brook
lyns downed the Phillies today in an
exciting game, the features of which
were fine fielding and clever play on the
part of Cross. Clements, Allen and
Foutz. Attendance, 1880.
Philad' phia.O o 3 0 o 0 % /
Brooklyn. - D q 0 0 o "a 3
Batteries; Carsey and Clements; Daub and
Daily.
PITTsBURG MADE IT.
PITTsBIRG, May 5.-PitlsbuIg made
1t three straight from st. Louis today
by timely batting in the ninth inning.
While at the bat i'll the fifth inning,
Glasscock thought Hawley was trying
TO hit him. because Of some words they
had earlier in the game. After dOdging
the fourth bail. GlaSscock threw his
bat at Hawley and the two squared off
for fight, but were separated by the
other players. Attendance, 8, 100. Score:
R.H.E.
Piltsburg.....O 3 1 O1o 0 Ii IL !.
ST. Louis .3 0 0 0 0-5 )
Batteries. killen and Mack, Hawley and
Buckley.
BALTIMoRE's VICTORY.
: BALTIMORE, May 5.-The Washing
tons made their initial appearance in
Baltimore today, and were easily de-
! feated by the score Of 9 to 2 Attend
Baltimore2 / 81 90 9 /
Washington % 0 o 1 I-o 6
Batteries, Brown and Robinson. Mercera
and kcGuire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
MABER AND O'BRIEN,

Beau.EaterS Want Match Be
tween the Two.
Word was received yesterday from the
managers of the Boston Casino wanting
Shadow Maber to meet Dick O'Brien in
a fifteen-round contest. but owing to
Maber's contract with Frank Cotharln,
OF the Twin City Athletic club, to meet
Jem Barron June s. it will be impossible
for Maber to match with O'Brien until
after his contest with Barron Maber
says he prefers OBrien, and Ill meet
him within ten days after his match
with Barron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
M'GAFFEY IN THE LEAD.
WILL PROBABLY COME OUT FIRST IA
MYERS TOURNEY.
mABER TO MEET DICK O,BHIEN.
Bowling Scores at Amort's, Han.
sens and Wciler's Alleys
Tommy Dixon Matched With
Solly Smith Mallett Gone to
Chicago to Fence = Western
Sprinters Gone to Boston.

The Hotel Metropolitan billiard tour
nament is nearly over. There are but
eight games more to be played in the
regular tournament, after which the
contests for ties must necessarily fol.
low. AS to what player will fall the
first prize is somewhat predetermined at
present. Present appearances would
seemingly indicate that McGaffey
stands the best chance to carry off the
first prize. though he will have to make
a hard tussle with other members to
secure it. He has only one more game
to play in the tourney. lie has lost
only three games thus far and won an
even half.dozan. L. p. Foley is close
second, with five games won and but
three defeats.
An evening paper stated last night:
IF Foley can be induced to meet Th6n-
as. and vice versa. the remainder of the
tournament will be concluded without
friction" To this Foley made the re-
mark last night that he might be in
duced to play Thomas with his feet or
any other way. As Foley has split
open the palm of his hand playing ball,
he is not i'll tip-top condition to shove a
enc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Casey Carried 1he Honors.

casey Carrieu Cne dOnOrS'
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Tom Nc
MalIon, the well-known Detroit wrest-
Ter, was defeated by Jack Casey, OF this
city, last night i'll catch-as-catch-can
match for stake 1880. The affair
Was looked upon as fake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. May 5.-The first
game of the season on the home grounds
was played today between Milwaukee
and Minneapolis. Milwaukee had the
game in hand up to the ninth inning,
when Minneapolis tied tie score. In
the tenth inning Minneapolis scored the
winning run on a three-base hit by Nc
Cauley, and IL single by Hulen. with
none out. Attendance, 2.000.. Score:
Milwaukee. l 0 1 0 0 c.
Min'polis. 0 0 0 9 D l Is
Earned runs. Milwaukee !, Minneapolis 2;
time 2:l5; umpire, McDonaS; batteries
FiggemeIr, LohmGn and Roberts Parrin and
Barrett; errors Milwaukee ), Minneapolis :;
base hits, Milwaukee 10 Minneapolis IL.
OGANE.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May 5.-No
ball game; wet grounds.
KANSAS CITY GETS IT.
SIOUX CITY. To-, May o.-Donahue's
three-bagger in the seventh inning,
which brought in three runs, won the
game today for Kansas City. Attend
ance 1,600.
Kansas City.1 . 3 o 50 10 :
Earned runs. Kansas City 3. Sioux City 4;
Batteries Jones Dart and Cross, Daniels
and Donohue: time. 300; umpire, Baker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

London Bicycle Races.
HERSE Hill, LONDON. May 5.-There
were $4,000 spectators at the bicycle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
AT HANsEN's ALLEYS.
AT WEILER'S ALLEYS

AI E1IlEIt ALLEYS.
During the week the following scores
were made at Weiler's alleys:
w. Emmert. 1876; F. Emmert, 1853; ].
nost, 2oG: +. Schmltz, 236; F. Smith,
ia; j. Kill, 1877; W. PETER, 1911: p.
Fisher, 1853; N. Weller, 22s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

high run was 90. This WAS followed by
a cushioIl-carom game between Thomas
and Al Sibley. This was won by Sib.
lpy-5O to As
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
WON IN THE TENTH INNING.
MILWAUKEE, HAD The GAME UP TO
THE NINTH.
MINNEAPOLIS THEN TIED 1T.

A Good Three.Base Hit by Nc
Cauley and a single by Huien
Kansas City Captures a Game
Margin-Great Game in Goth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
pA1r1,InpE,s u1cropy
BASE BAIL TO-DAY,

Diamonds and Gophers Will Be
the Contestants.
This afternoon at Athletic park the
Gophers will play the Diamonds. The
clubs will line I'D as follows.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
Too Much American Politics.
EpIroR BULLETIN

EDITOR Bulletin.
There are a couple Of articles in
the weakly mot weekly Star Of Feb.
9TH inst. (inclosed) that | think, TO
use classical expression, is raising
the limit. Now, Mr.. Smith as an
American citizen, an editor of the
Thompson County Pumpkin or the
san Diego Bladder, can say what be
likes of Cleveland. but in the Star he
should ease up little, for the An
uexa,iun Club, Of which Mr.. Smith
is the mouthpiece, had not annexed
the United States when the ). ).
China left San Francisco. 1t is the
Stars theory that everyone who OPP
poses the Hawaiian steal is an inter-
ested party. or course Wa cant all
be disinturested like the Star and its
hackers, hut wa can take a look at
two leading annexation papers in
the States. or course they are dis
Interested. There is the y. Y. sun
great paper, its editor probably
the best journalist in the United
States, but he belongs to the protec
tiun wing of the Democracy, and he
is opposed To free trade President
lie does not care a tinsmith's male
diction about this country. He onl,
wants to annoy Cleveland and his
cabinet. Then there is the ). +
Chronicle, live paper and a credit
to san Francisco, but its editor ha'
no political following. For years b,
has wanted to- go to the I. 5. Senate
hut like several of our Councillor
here the voters have always decline,
to recognize his merits for office
The mere suspicion Of being d,
Young man is enough to POLITICAL
kill the candidate for the Senate oI
Assembly in the strongest Repub
licau district in California. Th,
Chronicle cares nothing for Hawaii
| II is simply anti.Spreckels. Its atti
tude was uncertain until il foun'
out how old man Claus stood, thel
it bloomcd out as a red-hot Annexa
ton paper. II is a pity the affair
Of this little oue-horse country can
be discussed without dragging i
American politics, but the Assassin;
tion Club, the wicked Star and Tia
holy =. {. \. insist on doing It. )
| hope the BULLETIN will give thci
all he assistance ia its power.
ANOTHER TorRISr.
Honolulu. Feb. IL. 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
CIRCUIT COURT TERM.
Another Acquittal and Several Prose
cutions Dropped.


The trial Of Kahikina by native
jury before Judge Whiting, presid-
ing at the term of Circuit Court,
ended in a verdict of not guilty. He
was charged with larceny of fish
from a pond a Eva leased by
Chinaman from Mrs. &. A. Brown.
Two other dpfeudants had been
nolle prosecuted. W. Il. Castle with
prosecution. Achi and Kahookano
for defendant.
Kamann w., liquor selling with
out license, was on trial most OF this
day. Deputy Attorney-General viii.
der for prosecution: {. W. Ashford
for defendant.
The following three cases are
nolle prosecuted:
Kaauhau w., liquor selling with
out license Appeal from Honolulu
District Court. kaulukou iur de.
frndaut.
Eaelemakule, larceny fourth de-
gree. Appeal from Waialua District
Court. 4. W. Ashford for defend
ant.
Mele (w.). selling liquor without
license. Appeal from Honolulu Dis.
trict Court. kaulukou for defend
ant.
All Mai, opium in possession, with.
drew his appeal from the District
Court aud paid his 500 fine. Kane
for defendant.
Vim. l.. Mussman was arraigned
ON three indictments for embezzle.
ment and pleaded not guilty. His
trial was set for tomorrow at lC
o'clock by foreign jury. V. V. Ash
ford for defendant.
Default was entered against de
fendant in II. W. Howard vs.. Kila
uea Volcano House Company. Car
ter n Carter for PLAINTIFF; W. Il
Castle for defendant.
Judge Cooper. in the second court
room, has been hearing the equity
suit of VI. j. Cabia! vs.. j. I. Fege
redo and Others. Ii is about tn,
payment Of benefits in the Portu
gurse Benevolent Society, refused I,
plaintiff who was expelled illegal,
as he claims. He wants an injunc
tion on the society To reiDstate him
or, at the least, To- permit him an ap
peal to general meeting Of tn
society. Hartwell for plaintiff; Kin
ney for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
How Stealing is Viewed.

Steal chicken, says contom-
pOrary, and you are thief; steal
$1,000 from your employer, and you
are au embrZZlor; steal 5000 from
he government, and you are a de-
faultrr; rob your competitor on the
stock exchange Of $1,000 and you
are linancier; rob him Of SlOOOUO
to SJOO,Uou, aud you are Napoleon
Of finance; wreck a railway aud
gather it in, and you are 'magnate'
wreck great railway system, and
you are Il railway king; conduct a
negotiation by which a strong ma,
ti0n plumbers weak nation of thou,
lands upon thousands Of square
miles Of territory aud makes the
weak nation pay millions Of money
indemnity for the wrong it has suf
iered, and you are u diplomat. Yes
The times are out Of joint
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
Who Is NJ. p. 8. =

EDITOR BrLLErIS:--
4 correspondent II the Advertiser
prudently signing himself VI. u. >,
having unnecessarily attacked inc, ]
requested that paper to publish an
answer. which il very impart ALLY
did. Now, out Of fun, in my letter ]
characterized the Anonymous scrib
bier ~ Manuel Pedro Silva. But.
Mr. Editor. understand that Mr..
VI. =. silva il highly indi ,nant to
have been taken for the Advertisers =
-currilous writer. and on the at her
hand. VI. L. :. Che or shc) is hopping
mad tO have been mistaken for low
Portuguese. | am really very sorry
for such q state Of mutual dissatis-
faction, but tIis is only ono OF the
results uf th" vile custom Of anony-
nous writing, So prevalent in this
town. Ia other countries, by all
honorable men, writer who does
not dar" sign his nam" To q com.
muniratlum, attacking private char.
actcr. is considered "a the lowest of
towards, and Just as much OF an as
>assin a. the rascal who sneaks IN
the dark with dagger On his de.
'ensrlrss victim. Therefore do not
blame Mr.. VI. Z. Silva IN his indig-
nation, and ! wish to acknowledge
with him that no true Portuguese
could ever have endorsed tho senli-
ments expressed 10y NJ. Z. s., who
can evidently belong only To that
cstimable hermaphrodite cream Of
society faction improperly called
here "missiouary.' With thanks.
A. MARvuES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY

Has President Cleveland aban-
doued his policy regarding this
country According to some United
States papers, echoed gladly by the
l.. q. organs here, hc has. The fact,
thus far published do not uphold
this view. President Cleveland never
owned the policy that he was in.
sauely abused for by Z. q. officials
and journalists here, and the "nrluic.
Of his administration ia th" United
States. He was charged with max.
ing war on III" Provisional Govern
mcut without the consent of Con.
grcss, but on the facts coming out it
was made clear that he was trying
10 hav" the monarchy restored 10y
peaceful means. The President was
charged with having assumed
through Minister Will, military
domination over the stands To iu-
timidate TIA" Provisional Govern.
m"nt into m",'k surrender when
requested, II aftcrward turued out
that the Minister, public declara
tiOu, that the United States forces
would TAX" care 81 the peace Of TIA"
community, was due To an appeal Ia
him by Mr. Damon, Minister OF FL
nance IN the Provisional Gov
ernment, for protection against
possible uprising Of royalists
on kalakaua's birthday, President
Dole, in his specifications of an uu-
friendly attitude on the part OF
the American Minister, ignored the
fact Of Mr. Damon's appeal for pro,
lection on that occasion, a. h" had
previously rrpudiated all respunsi
bIlity oI the part Of the Provisional
Government for Mr. Damon advice
10 the Queen 10 surrender to the
United States forces under protest
on January H. l~9} There is not
one iOta Of evidence rXtaut that
President Cleveland ever conteu-
plated using force, on his own re-,
sponsiblllty, 10 effect the restora
tiOn Of the monarchy, When hc
found that his policy could not
be carried out by peaceab.e medi
alton, he referred the whole mat
ter to Congress. Did that imply
that he had abandoned his policy
Nobody Of any intelligence viii al
swer in the Affirmative, \ resoIu
tion was pending in the House o.
Representatives., at latest accounts
to confirm the policy Of the Presl
dent regarding this country, \,
doubt a similar resolution will haN,
been presented TO the Senate. Til,
President has laid incOutrDyertlbl,
proof before Congress that his policy
is identified with the principles O.
international law and the honor o
the United States, There is 40 yiol
bile alternative to his policy which l.
not hedged with great difficulties
The fact remains that the prcsidcu
has not abandoned his policy, bu
committed it 10 the honor Of the ua
ton, aud there is a reasonable pros
pcct that Congress will prove ne
unworthy Of the trust,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
An Opportunity for Fine Music

EDITOR BrLLErIS:-
With such iius musical artistes
now here as Mr.. and Mrs. tnee
CookrJ Turner, and the Misses Albu,
why could there not he a great
musical treat, arranged here, with
some Of our best amateur talent as
sisting! Selections from Italian
operas, for instance, in duets, quar-
tets and chorus, interspersed with
popular ballads, would make a grand
program for our music loving peo
pie, or else If Professors Berger and
Herold could arrange the orchestra
one or two Of Gilbert n Sullivan
light operas could he produced, 1t
"eelns as il fine opportunity oilers
with the presence of these artistes
for great musical event.
OPERA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
WHY LUCOL
IS THE BEST
PAINT OIL.

Dries perfectly solid inside Of twenty
hours.
Forms a durable and elastic, not brit
tie coating.
Retains its gloss longer than any other
oil.
Resists the action Of acids and alkalies
better than any other oil.
Flows freely from the brush without run
ming and spreads we'll.
With the addition Of I.itharge, yields a
hard surface, suitable for floors, steps, etc.
Mixes readily with pigments ground in
oil in paste form.
Brings out the real shades OF the colors
and keeps them unaltered.
Is u solvent for the most delicate Of the
new coal tar colors.
Added to varnish greatly improves the
working Of the varnish.
Does not darken white lead or any deli
cate colors.
Has greater body than any other oil.
Requires one-thrd less pigment than
any other oil.
Can he added TO linseed oil and II will
! greatly improve the linseed.
Can be thinned with turpentine.
BY actual tests, has outlasted the bes,
linsecd oil.
Therefore, is the best paint oil ever man
. ufaCturpd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13

That poisoning IT soldiers. fitting
So closely the departure Of last mail.
is now declared 10y a soldier. writing
ia the Advertiser that started the
fake going. To hav" been due to the
filthy cookery in the garrison. All
the same, the incident has doubt
less been made the most Of by the
partisan purvcyors Of Hawaiian
news" To the United States press.
1t will serve 10 freshru up the jailed
wit Of photographers from Calif,rnia
tn Maine over the savage" character
Of the "ruSalisis."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
Direction for Use.

Use LrCoL in every respect III the
same mander as you would linseed
oil, with the single exception that you
may add fully onc-quarter more LII.
col to the same quantity Of pigment
than you would of linseed.
In using metallic, Venetian red, IN,
ochrcs, and other dry pigments, il IL
advisable 10 mix up the paint At leas,
one day before IL is To he used, then
add third more LucoL and the pain,
will be found to cover well aud hav,
good plnss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13

Making itself cesspool Of lies. for
foreign correspondents to spice their
letters with. has become a perma-
ncnt feature Of the Advertiser. II
never fails to- have a batch Of fakes
about royalist plots nr threats to
dish up just before a foreign mail is
TO he despatched. Shame.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13

Failing in its silly effort To- pro
woke royalist rage over the uominat-
ing farce, the morning organ OF the
+. q. displays ill.concralrd wrat h
itself over the action Of the Amer
ican League. 1t does not rUuccde
the right Of the League tu have any
voice IN the matter. There il nc
doubt now uf the success Of ,h,
Leagup's candidate.