davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
Sic Nriibiabrstu ablen.

9ie Sarsabler BON Stem pbilaoelpbia
iollten Ii6 oieies Sriibiabr aufraffen,
um in oer 8erpaltung unierer Staot
cine our6sreifenoe &eform on 9aupt
uno @lieoern berbei 81 fiibren. IS tt
alei6aiiltis, Db 9tepublifaner ooer De-
lnotraten an Der Spite unieres @emein=
meinmeiens iteben, politllbe Tragen
fperoen int GonsreB uno in Den Staats=
aeiebaebunsen erleoist, aber es 1T bon
b06item Snterelie, oaB tii6tiae Ntdnner
nit Der 8ertpaltung betrallt iperoen,
Wlanner bon liberalen GelinnunaeiL
eei6aftli6er Grfabrung nno seiitigel
Sbatfraft. Wir lino oaber oafiir, oah
oieles ssriibiabr pieoer Elm Siirsertidet
aufeeltellt iperbe, obne fiidlidt auf Die
politiiAe Stelluns Der Ganoioaten, aber
aus Mtdnnern suiammenseieBt, oenen
bas gDobl bes 8oltes uno Die gntmid=
luna Der Stabt am 9eraen liegt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
cine fd)dnDIidte 9bat.

GroBe MufregunJ berrI1te i'm n6rb=
lihen @ebiete oes gountp anfangs boz
riaer Wo1e. Ger in 8eibler iuObnenbe
sSreo 2ablners iagte am s. 6ebr. auf
Der 8ailep=Garn,, awif6en 3oar 6ta@
tion unb Ganbpbille uno besegnete boz
BEL einem iungen Wtdbhen, Namens
Nmanba SBalbman, bas ersbergeipal=
tigte unb ibln au1 Md cine 8aarihaft
BON tpenigen 80 Gents tueDnabm. Oas
arme Sinh mar su SDbe eribredt unb
fiirdtete iib, Semanoen etipas bon Der
@ade 3u iasen, bis Montaas poriger
Mo1e. 2abmers purbe fpfOrt berbaf=
tet uno nad Mineral Yoint sebradt,
ipo er Ourh Mapor Osborn einenl Ner=
Dor unterspgen tpurbe. 9as Mdbhen
mar antpeIenb uno beSei6nete ibn NIT
aller 8eitimmtbeit ais 9bdter. Da er
bic auferlegte 8iirgfbaft nitbt beisu=
brinsen perrnobte, iuuroe er in Die
Goutltp= Sail iiberfiibrt. Sn Mineral
point tpuroe elm 2Dn6geribt befiir9tet
nnb tpenn, ipie mir b6ren, Der 3ug nur
5 Minuten ipdter abgegailgen ipdre, 10
tparbe Der Ylan nabribeinlid au6 aus=
gefiibrt tporben iein. 2abmers lit 27
Sabre alt, perbeiratbet unb 8ater BON
mebreren Ginbern. ST seniebt nidt
ben beiten @uf, iudbreno feline Gltern
unb feline ganse 0eripanoti6aft febr eb=
rennertbe 2eute 1inb. Doper Stems.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
Ganal Dcner.

esobn Sing uurbe lebten 6reitaa
Naht auf ieinem 5eimiDese BON StraB=
burg BON einem 3use setroifen, tporauf
er nacb 4 Stunben ieinen Wunoen err
laa. Seine 8eeroisung fanb in Canal
9oper 1tatt.
Ser GlapperItor6 febrte bel 2ouis
greitenltein an ieinem @eburtstase Elm
unb brahte ibm einen fleinen 3naben,
Der INNER bel ibm bleiben ipiro.
pbilip Goebler lit auf Der 2ranten=
llife felt ben lebten 10 3agen er 1T ge.
fallen unD bat li6 S1aben 5ngetban.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
jett maiden !?
Sier iinO einigc baDOll !:

5 gaar quite ihwere Spden far -. IS Gsnts.
Wanner leberbpien .... .,.......... 25
gSetbe Wdnnerbemben ................. Is
Blau unb metbe llnerbenben ...........2 IS
Mdnner<an3ase (fein SubelrnpD ......$ 1925
SnabenSAn5ase ................... 200
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
! Sic ShIittenbabn lit futlh.
M G M2ebIer i{f snnl Ynifn

Die 5dIittenbabn 1T fntid.
". g. Mebler lit gum ppIfnei=
iter in Baltic ernanut ipproen.
llnier Nertreter i'm gonsreB, 0r.
8. u. s.. Minarbs, lit am MDntaq
bier angefonmen unS miro einige Gage
bier per.oeilen, I'm priDat=6eibdfte 81
erlebigeil.
Srane 9o9lanb pon yfem So.
merstotpn ipurbe Iebte gBo6e pDr Den
grobate Gi6ter gebradt unb irrlinnia
aefunben uno beBbalb feline lleberfilh=
runa na1 Dem Srrenaipl anseoronet.
= esnIolae elmer beftisen grfdltuna
|litt id an Seiierfeit. Cine 3eitlang
bes Mtorgens unb Abenbs cine Safe
Or. 9lusuit 26nigs 6amburger grnit=
tbee gei,ommen, ltellte mid tpieber ber.
Catherine Seller, Stofton, Gal.
- 3milben ben Ohio &Oblensrd=
bern unb ben Grubenbelibern 1T iblieB=
lid) eine giniguns gu Stanoe 9etom=
men, aber erIt am lebten Sonnerfag,
naboem lestere erfldrt batten, ben Mr=
beitern auf balbem Wese entsesenfom=
men gu iuollen.
Sci Der 8erbaftung Der Gebrll=
Del. Suib tpurben elm nelier Seppib,
Elm fettes Ghmein, cine Yortion 9oni9
uno anoere aeitoblene glrtitel IN Ver-
pabr senpmmen unb fDnnen bielelben
BON Den rebtntdBisen Gigentbiimern
Bel Gbas. @larf an ct. Clair StraBe
absebalten lperoen.
0erFeiserung: geter Gi6el iplro
auf Ieiner 6arn i'm Mubrun 5bale BET
Suscaramas am Sienitas 6. Mdra,
Dffentli6 berlteigern lallen 3 Yferoe,
| friibe Sub nit &alb, AZ S6afe, 2
Waaen, lanbipirthl6aftli6e Mal6inen
uno @erdtbe aller 9lrt uno beinabe nell,
gieroeseldirre, Retten uno piele anoere
Mrtifel. 43
- Sic GommiIiionare bleIten lebt=
bin einen 9lusenidein in Port 9Sa=
ibinston, no Die grlteluns zines Wai=
neutrality-suspicious. bon Der 0rti6att
bis aum Slub eeplant lit. Serielbe
miro ca. l Meile lang weroen uno nab
Der gere0nuns oes Gountp 2anopermel=
r., l...~ &sn0 Fnf4ot1
= en- @lepelanb 9loroformirte Sr.
g. s. Sbmarb, Griiber in Sbanes=
piQe) Die fleine Minnie Sbmab, nm
cine SalsoriiIen Operation poraureb=
men uno bas Sino itarb in Der ytarfole.
Sine Gorpners llnterIuhuns 1T i'm
8anae, um feItsuItellen, ob Der Sottor
na6ldBis su @erfe gegangen TT.
= g8dbreno Serr Sellp, Der bisbe=
rioe 8ertpalter bes Nrmenbaules, bon
BET glufIi6tsbebOrbe auf einen tpeitern
Sermin in Ieinem Nmte beltdtigt tpor=
ben, 1T Der superintenoent Der Srren=
abtbeilung ni6t mieoer 9epdblt por=
ben. Weslep Spler aus gerrp 5otpn=
Ibip wiro 5einsn Ylab einnebmen.
ll6ridspiller 3eitungen erpdb=
nen oes ne,lerbinss aufgetall6ten pla=
nes, eine eleftriibe StraBenbahn bon
llbrid,spiae iiber @naOenbiitten, God
II uno Yort Maibingtpn na1 Netp
gomerstopn su sriteaen. Die Sadie
iheint i'm 3uIammenbang nit Der gin=
fiibrune Der elsttriiden geleu6tuas in
Stem Gomerstown lpieoer angeregt mor=
ben su iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
wi6s slmmenfabrer fiir 1894.

Gin alter Yefanilter lit oieles Sabr
i'm neuen i60nen Gleioe Dor nns eri6ie=
men. gs 1T bies Bids glumenfiibrer
fir 1894 es lit elm prd6tiges Bud
uno bic ihonen gilber iino pabre Gunit=
perfe. Die 8en,erfungen iiber Die Be=
banDlung peri6isoener pilansen ltno
8lumen iinb ni6t aaeitl fir ben 2ieb=
baber, Ionoern au6 fir ben Garmer
unb @drtner BON sroBem Mertbe. Sen-
bet fir einen Nlumenfiibrer. Abrelle
Jas. Vick's Sons. Rochester, N. Y.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
@robe 0eritei8ertttt9 bon
Mil6fiiten.

g1ic. pfeiffer bat feline Tarm bel
Ybilipsburs, 5usearapas Gountp, ber=
padtet unb miro oaber feline idmlntli=
den Giibe, 38 Stiif. am Greitag, g..
Mdrs, bHentli1 periteigern. Die 8ii=
be perben alle i'm beiten Stanbe ieir,
tpenn bic Standardization beginnt. 2m
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21

2ocaloption nit elmer Wirtbsli.
cens BON 81 900 ilt Die Gorberung Der
,liberalen" @epublifaner BON Sotpa.
llnb felbit nit bieier Soroeruns tuer.
ben lie tpie es ideint in Der Republicans
i6en 2esislatur ni6t Our6orinaen.
gs 1T tpeit eefommen, tpenn 2ocalop.
tion unb cine 2icens BON $1,000 als
Liberal" aneeIeben iperoen miiiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
Geiratbsb ewinisi,nsen.

gbas. sserauIon Mnnie 6. SOnes.
ghas. Gtanae - Gli5dbetb Wlap.
eoSei5e 8. 0illieer - Settle 0ilmore.
Geo. 6. 5aDlor MlarD 6. Dearbnrff
sslOrence .. geseett Sable g. We.
Gnnnel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21

fen Mrtitel gegen oas - Salt5en los,
oas er als Elm 5eufelsiperf Deroammt,
uelAes Dunberte Der Srunfiu6t, benz
Spiel uno Der llnmOralitdt in Die Mrme
fibre. Sem seseniiber tann Die @e=
oattion ni1t umbin, barailf bin5uipei=
fen, oaB su jeber 3eit Der 8ersangenbeit,
ip,e Ielbit Die 8ibel ersdblt, setan5t uOr-
Den iei nnb mabrideinliA aud in alle
3ufunit getan5t lDeroen pirD. sGn
3ana in gbre, iper fpill's uerlpebre"
,piirbe Der fromme bentibe Si1ter 0e=
bel iagen.
- en- llbrihsbille bat am IL. Jeb.
gbenbs bic tpeibe Grau 5rabD Miller
nit einem 8fpnlber einen Selbfmoro=
periuh asma1t unb li6 cine t0otli6e
Wunbe in Der Brult beigebradt. Sic
lebte felt mebreren Sabren nit bem Nes
ger Charles Gteiuart suiammen. Die
Qeut1en batten iebr otter Streit mitei-
natloer, perIobnten ii9 aber jeoesmal
tuieoer raid unb oie Jrau bing trob
aaeoem nit GROCER 2iebe an oem Neaer.
Nah einem abernlaligen Gtreit 9ing
lebtbin Gtelpart aus benz Dans nno
febrte nidt inebr 5uriid. Die trOitlOie
sgrau gerietb baburd in 8ersmeiflunS
uno beldlob ibrem Daiein Elm gnoe sa
mad)en. Wlan fanb iie bluterD am
Hoosn liegeh, ben 2sDolDer IN Der lin-
Ten 0onb balteno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-21
gTJ3erfmort INN 9|lerfaeid)en

WlR[IIUUII HIUT WtIt0etWSH. $tt9
Der MscGinfeD@5arif IN 6raft trat, erz
bielten Die 6eibsnbdrber ben bohlten
Ghubspll unD ais Der McGinlep- Yarif
III araft mar erbielten bic Seioenbano=
tueber ben nieDrieiten QDbn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-23
J. J. ECAN
514 Fort Street.

In order to make room for
an immense new stock of Dry
and Fancy Goods, Millinery,
Gents Furnishings and Boys
Clothing, which will arrive
shortly, I shall on Monday,
July 23d, begin a grand clear
ance sale. Our prices will
positively be so low that you
will be ashamed to look else.
where. There are plenty of
ladies in Honolulu who do not
wear silk dresses on account
of the hard times. But we
have some special patterns
that We are offering at greatly
reduced prices to make shelf
room for our new goods.
When ladies want society
items they look in the society
or local columns. When they
want bargains they read the
advertisements. For those
who don't wish silk we have
Serges in endless variety.
Our Hosiery Department will
satisfy the most fastidious,
and some of our Laces are
simply beautiful and at less
than reasonab e prices; and
our Ribbons are-well, what's
the use of going further?
A call at our place of bust
ness, 5l4 Fort street, will
convince you. I would be
pleased to have you read this
lad" next week, as ! intend
quoting you some prizes on
Dress Goods. both Silk and
Serge, Hosiery, Ladies' I'm
derwear, ETC., that will make
you think ! am constantly
beating the Custom House,
but q visit will convince the
most skeptical that the cheap
est place in Honolulu to trade
at is j. j. EGAN's, at 5l4
Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-23

That was On unfortunate retort
the Star made to this papers plea
for activity In improving the water
supply, when Il attacked tho Ma
tionsi Reform party for stopping
Mr.. Thurstou's scheme Of improve
nsnt. Mr.. Thurstou had . free
hand for three years, including the
most prosperous commercial period
the country ever enjoyed. Tho
great water works ideas revolving IN
his brain resulted In the construc-
Of trio Of laaky mud pans, in which
whom low the water was given an
ssthetic tint OF dark brown before
reaching consumers. There was no
Increase Of the supply produced,
and desrth Of water has been an
annual occurrence since. The work
wss, moreover, given TO . Chinese
contractor who failed to figure sccu.
rstsly, but tried to get the Legisls-
ture to grant him the amount OF his
loss on the job. II Mr.. Thurston
had been left in power, there 10 no
doubt he would have realized his
bluudsring, and, with . liberal
Legislature, might have been en-
sblsd to carry out some sensible
scheme OF more experienced and
practical men.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-23
swIPI DEALIRs
Thirtssn Arrested Within the Past
Three Days.

Senior Captain Andrews and
pstrolmau KAPPA captured between
them thirteen swipe sellers during
the past three days. Five arrests
were made ct Auwaiolimu, on the
Eva side Of Punchbowl, four at
KspuukOlo, two at Cape Horn and
two near the Kaumskspili church.
At Kspuukolo IN important arrest
WAS made. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bols-
bola have besn Boosting for two
years, that they could not be caught.
Search warrants were issued aud
their premises rsnsscksd but no
liquor could be located. This time,
however, the police found the stuff
and the article has been voted al
excellent one. The officers sent
girls in with marked money, dressed
IN the height OF fashion. The money
was passed and the liquor handed
across. In the District Court o.day
nine pleaded guilty to the charge
and sentence was Suspended in
each case.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-23

I'm its main outlines" the Adver-
tiser says, the Constitution "is not
new, but reproduces provisions
which have long been Law, here or
abroad" True, but it, departures
from models tested BY experience
are 20 many - to promise much
friction and "hot boxes" in running
the machine. The necessity that has
already arisen for supplementary
Legislation, to prevent . deadlock
due to its new matter, Is significant
In this regard"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-23
TEN TONS PER ACRE.
Remarkable Yield of the Cane Fields
Of Eva.

Remarkable Yield Of the Cane Fields
Under the heading, "A Typical
Hawaiian Sugar Estate" the Plan
ters' Monthly for July contains the
following account of the Eva Plan.
tation Co.'S property. About Eve
years ago the territory now occupied
by this plantation was in dry sea
sons - desert q scene a. could b.
seen anywhere:
"WhiIe most OF the plant atoms
have finished grinding for this sea.
son, the Eva mill on this island still
continues in full blast, and will close
down in . few weeks with . total
outcome OF over eight thousand tons
OF sugar, as its seasons work. A
portion OF the yield has been extra
ordinary, probably exceeding the
largest on these islands, or any
where else. A field OF over 125 acres
Of Lahsins cane has this year turn
ed out within . fraction Of ten tons
per acre. The diffusion plant, erect
ed four years since, has proved alto
gether too small for the unexpected
fertility Of the soil, and the directors
have decided to order q new nine
roller mill, 1894 in size, OF the
Cora plantation pattern, which is
considered to be one Of the most
complete, and Ia It's work the most
rapid aud thorough In use. With
such . mill, this plantation may be
able to increase its crop to ten thous-
and tens per annum. The soil on
which the Eva plantation il located
proves to be oil that cane requires,
and when We add that its vast fields
are irrigated only with arte.ian
water, pumped to . height Of forty
feet, the reader can judge Of the en-.
terprise and skill that have turned
this desert waste into . garden oi
Eden
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-23
AssIoNEE's NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
i appointed Assignee Of the Estate OF
Tai WO Chan, OF Honolulu. u bankrupt,
salt Estate 10 present their claims within
six months from date or they will bs for
ever ba red, and ell persons owing said rs,
tate are hereby requested to make in,inshi-
ate payment to q 4. Boardinan, at "Ka
Male" Store, Hotel street, Honolulu.
q Il. B0ARDMAN.
Honolulu, July %, 1894. lUbO-6t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-23
ELECTION OF oFFIoERs.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
"A the stock holders Of VIZ, q, IswIs n
Co 'L'dl held NJ its office on Thursday,
July ~ 1891, the following gentlemen
were re-elcctsd 10 serve M Officers during
the ensuing year, viz.i
w, q, Irwin, q, President and Manager
Claus spreckels ,,,....V Vice Presi ient
w n dihard Treasurer and Secretary
II. N, WHITNEY,
Acting Secretary w. q. !. 4 Co., la.
iOO0-iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-23
D0LE's PEARS.
Pusksls, . Native. Imprisoned for
Gross Cheat.

Gross Cheat.
President Dole appeared on the
witness stand in the District Court
to-day. He WAS complainant in q
gross cheat case in which . native
named Puakels was implicated. Mr..
Dole stated that he was the owner
Of farm in Psuoa Valley, and that
he employed two Cinnamon to look
after the place. On Monday last,
according TO what the Cinnamon
told witness, Puskela had called at
the place and told the Mongolians
that President Dole wanted fifty.
four pears. The Chinese cars-tsksrs
insisted on Pusksls signing . note
to that effect. Puskela brought the
pears into town and sold them to
Chinese storsksspsT on King street.
Three other Chinese witnesses gave
evidence 70 that effect aud Pusksls
IVES sentenced 10 one months i'm
psisenmsst Of hard labor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-23
Fine House and Lot
FOR. 8ALH.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
l. sale that Fine Homestead on the
manka side Of Bsretania street, lOI feet
east al Pensacoa street The Lot has
front 81 i0l feet nnd = depth OF las feet A
tains Parlor, Dining-ro0m Kitchen, Pan.
Try, bedroom, Bath end Water Closet aud
an office ON the lower tioor with F0ur 90 ii
bedrooms on second iioor There IL q sub
stantial barn, containing Two stalls, room
tor two carriages, Wood shed and Ser.
Gooa Cssspcois Esi.h.r u. r. sna ,r oi
w. Il. Csstls. az al
iOss u h. 2. BUR0Hss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-23

Peculiar but effective srs the
means employed In China for the
suppression Of strikes. Il 10 no
wonder the Chinese are patient In
other countries under expressions
and wrongs sometimes not lawful.
A Shanghai despatch Of juno 6 says:
Thousands Of artisans who were
repairing the imperial buildings In
Pskin struck for higher wages last
week. The Emperor issued an edict
commanding the soldiers and police
to arrest every one asserting the
rights Of the lsborers to retsrd the
work. The order was executed aud
the turbulent strikers will be ar
rsigned for treason. The most active
leaders will be strangled, aud their
most jealous followers will b. ban.
ished to the fever and mosquito re-
.ions for three yesrs. The strike
has collapsed"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-23

~. nsiiv Rsll.ti.. 81 ns~is vsv .so~iA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-23

]. W. Chapman caters for Ban
quets, Socials, Private Dinner Par.
ties, Wedding or Garden Parties,
etc. He will be pleased to call upon
any ladies or gentlemen who will
kindly address him through the
Peat OfFica.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-23
LOST.

DETwEEN TOWN AND WAIKIKI, A
ID Ladys Gold Ws'ch and Chain. Find
er will be suitably rewarded on leaving 1t
ut this office. lO#y-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-23
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. Id
Saturday, July 81, 1891.

Some weeks since we made
a few remarks on the subject
Of Coxeyism and mentioned
incidentally that massing Of
the unemployed at Washing
ton might lead to a conflict,
We are free to admit that we
were wrong in our prophecy.
But a strife more bitter and
with stronger grounds has
taken place instead. When
the Australia" left San Fran
cisco what little business re
NAMED from the upsetting Of
the tariff in the United States
was lying dormant and capital
on one side and labor on the
other were on the verge Of a
civil war. The small farmers
who depend upon the railroads
for Transporting their products
we're facing poverty through
the loss Of their ripening crops
and discomfort reigned every
where. Il seems that the gov
eminent must assert itself and
let the world see, that as a
nation it is capable Of handling
successfully any difficulty which
may arise. The men compos-
ing the American Railway
Union are believed to be above
the plane Of the anarchists and
consequently not responsible
for lawless acts that have taken
place in Chicago. True enough,
the sympathies Of the people
are with the wage. workers when
their claims are just as in the
present instance, but should it
be proven that the outrages
are being committed by the
railroad men the feeling will
change. We do not mean
that the sympathy Of the peo-
pie will 20 to the side Of the
monopolist but that it will be
withdrawn from ,ne men. It
rarely happens that these labor
difficulties cLd iavorably to the
bread winner; when the matter
is left to arbitrators the result
is usually a compromise and
the increase If there is any is
so small that it does not COM
pensate for the time lost in
pickering. The result Of the
present strike is mere guess
work; the hope Of the conser-
vative set is toward arbitra.
ton but the magnates say
they have nothing to arbitrate;
it is the wish Of everyone that
the end will be reached with
out further loss Of life or pro-
perty.
We feel thankful, and a
number Of others in Honolulu
should join with US in praise
service. that the strike occurred
after our stock Of Enamel Bath
Tubs had left San Francisco.
Had the shipment been delayed
at the factory it is quite likely
that some of our customers
would be bathing in a soap
dish instead Of a porcelain
lined tub. We have never
said much about it but we
have, in addition to the arti-
cles we have mentioned on
several occasions, Porcelain
Lined Laundry Tubs, admir-
ably adapted to people who
believe in having clean clothes.
They are identical in quality
with the bath tubs and it is i'm
possible for dirt from the wash
ed clothes to stick to the tubs,
We have a very complete as.
sortment OF these enamelled
goods selected especially for
this trade; If you are interested
we would be pleased to show
you the articles.
Another, and inexhaustible,
supply Of the Clauss Bread
Knives reached us on the
Australia" 1t has been a
hard matter for us to keep up
with the demand for this knife,
but this time we think we have
a start. II you want a knife
that will CIT war bread with
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-23

There 10 On account in . late
United Kingdom paper Of striking
proof Of the relation between i'm.
pure water and cholera. Repairs
were being made in the forest Of
Fontainsblsau Of the duct that con-
veys water from the varme to Paris,
which made Il necessary to substi.
tuts the Seine supply in place Of
that from the pursr source. Forth
with no fewer than four fatal cases
Of cholera nostrss occurred. Al.
though, happily, the disease was not
Asistic cholera, ito origin seems to
have been correctly referred to the
impure water supply. The event 10
On important lesson to the suthori-
ties everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-17
SOMEBODY LYING I'M THIS CASE,
The Conclusion of senator OConnOr Ate
Hearing the Two McLaughlins.

The Conclusion of senator OConnor After
Hearing the Two McLauehlins.
Patrick Mclaughlin said he was first
cousin of John b. Mclaughlin, and that
his relative was perjurer and never in
the army. This puzzled the committee,
and they probed into the conflicting testi-
monys 1t was found that there was hard
feeling between the cousins The witness
said his cousin came to him and said he
had secured discharge paper from the
army from friend of his, and he was 60
ing to use it to help him get ON the police
force
Policeman Mclaughlin was recalled to
tho stand. He described the different
parts of gun and the duties of an ar
tilleryman. Chairman Lexow said he be-
lieved the officer was telling the truth.
The cousin persisted in his assertions that
the policeman had never been in the army.
lone of you ought to be in state prison
for perjury" commented Senator OCon-
nor.
Moses V. Hamilton, a business man,
brought the days proceedings to "a some-
what dramatic close. He identified Cap
tain Martens, who. was present, as the
officer he had paid S15 to two years ago.
This was to secure the privilege of letting
his store for registry and polling place.
The city pays $50 for these stations and
it appears to have been the custom of the
police to demand SIS out of it. Police
Captain Berghold testified that he had
examined Quinlan's hotel and found evil
dence of an attempt to colonize voters.