davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-31
LADIES' COLUMN.

The shoe dealers must be
doing u good business, judy
ing from the amount of llO-
siery we are selling, for nearly
all the barcfoots in town have
taken advantage of our stock
and prices. while there is a
81. pi"ion that the more extern
sive buyers intend to lay in a
stock Tor future usc-it's all
right, We bought them to s. II
AID knew you could not resist
the temptation. saturday,
\ug. 18th, we will m Ike an
other run on Hosiery and will
include some for hubby-Fast
Black Socks-thnt he is fool
ish enough to pay 50 II dozen
for; you Tan make pin money
by buying them of us at 81 u
dozen, and get yourself a sup
ply of Tan Colored Hosiery
to m 'tch your pretty little tan
boots-thcy will please him as
well as yourself; AMI talking
about pleasing. more comfort
and smiles have found their
birthplace in i. ID. Corscts,
than wrarcrs of othcr corsets
are aware Of. Did you ever
try them? II not do 80 by
all mcans-in the meantime
tit the little one aud yourself
out with $ me of the follow.
ing: Compromise Bodi,r
Wa SITS, Equip Use Ladies'
Waists, Jeaness Mille'
Waists. Childrrn's Doubl.
We Waists in Summer anC
Winter weights. Children
Loo < Cnshmcrv Coats, thes,
goods will receive IN awfu
cut Anoth r thing let III
say, there is no USE fixing
yourself up unless you do tin
home. Tusore Draperies +"
urtains and Divans make
room more cheerful than !
would without them-and yr
if We We're to quote you tn
price her you will say, ''Oh
well, Ehlcrs is selling them 81
cheap ev. rybody will hav
them" to which We say, Yes
the first come will. for tn
stock is limited. Doubl
Width Serges, all wool. go a
80 cents a yard this week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-31
Personally Conducted Excursion to the
Volcano now being Organized
by Frank L. HooSS.
ex Leaving on the Next Trip Of the 8. s. "Kinau |"
FRIDAY. Angus. 3d. Returning to Port on SATUR-
DAY. August 18th

There great ppe in Honolulu who require vacation
day @ For their bsne6! may be mentioned that Select Excursion
of Klauea they
been there before they have will readily admit
the constantly changing and with each change
awakened Hon L. A. description
do walk
WnprR ocr and purchase Ticket for the Excursion
leaving here FRIDAY August 3d. To people who do require
vacation they must make the trip anyway only 70 say thu. they have
pie who have lived in this country for give ueg.
when asked they have the Volcano They have had
les e,.on reach the they ride ID carriage
the door of the Volcano House The active
remain long join the Excursion Party aod sight ths
VI miles The will
FIFTY $50 DOLLARS, whih inclnAes everything 1O3N
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-31
REPKNTINo or HER BARGAIN.

Senator Morgan male q speech in
the Senate on Hawaiian affairs on
July s, which the Star quotes from
at length. As the speaker was ono
Of the first Senators To declare HUT
self publicly for annexation. some Of
his uttersuces in this speech are Of
peculiar interest. Speaking Of the
favorable reports GU the cost Of
opening Pearl Harbor for deep sea
vessels, which it had been stated, as
he said, on the hnor Of the Ssnate
time aud again would be $7OOOOO,
Senator Morgan said:
1t turns out that it will take less
than $4,000 to do it; aud Hawaii il
repsntiug Of her bargain that ever
she gave up a harbor which she is
perfectly able to dredge herself TO
the United States in consideration
of this reciprocity. She is repent
ing Of it, II | were AL Hawaiian
would repent OF it worse than she
does, Tor II | were an Hawaiian !
never would claim annexation to the
United SIstes--never.
Senator Morgan is replying to Mr.,
Mills Of Texas, who apparently had
advocated coercing Hawaii into an
nexation by cut ting of the advan.
tages Of reciprocity, aud this is how
he concludes:
would make Hawaii the Switzer-
land In thu Pacific Ocean, what
Switzerland IL in Europe, protected
by all the nations Of tho earth, per
testify able to take care Of herself
under all cir unstances aud the
heaviest population that can 10
there. ] would take that little ~.
public that has now been built up
iuto psrfectness aud beauty, without
the shedding III q drop Of blood, by
American genius, skin aud states,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-31

mauship and moral courage and |
would build in that Pacific Ocean,
a. / say again, q Switzerland pro
tected by all the nations Of the
earth. But Hawaii wants to come
to us, and there are gentlemen here
who want her, some by inducing her
to come aud s,ine by starving her
into coming. The Senator from
Texas seems to want to starve her
into coming.
To keep Hawaii an independent
state--a sort Of buffer against the
land grabbing propensities OF the
great powers had been for many
years up to 1888, in the view Of most
Of our wisest people, the most desir-
able fixed status Of the country.
Many Of those who went hea,llong
iuto the Stevens Thurston scheme
of annexation are ready to confess
even now that Independence, II II
were possible, was The very best con
dition Of the islands. Mr.. Morgan
chooses to say, without any tangibl,
authority, that Hawaii wants to "
to the United States. He aud thos,
in Congress who think like hin
ought to have sufficient con6deuc'
in their opinion to advocate and in
sist upon a free and fair chance 70
the people Of the Hawaiian Island
to determine for themselves thei
future national condition aud form
| Of voyerumeut.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-31
A FAcTITrous THEORY.

An editorial paragraph on Resto-
ration Day in this mornings Ad-
vertissr contains the following re-
marks: "The restoration Of the flag
Was simply the undoing Of an act OF
Asgrant usurpatiou, for which no
just ifcation was ever pretended. At
the same time, II the zeal VI Al.
miral Thomas had not outrun the
Home Government, the flag would
undoubtedly never have been res.
tored." This presentation Of histo-
~ is . recent invention made for a
purpose. Documentary evidence
contains not a shadow Of ground for
il. Admiral Thomas did not outrun
the Home Government excepting
corporsally. In the declaration Of
views regulatory Of the cession by
kanehaneha III. VI the islands to
Lord George Paul-t, acting in the
name Of the British Government,
Admiral Thomas was not q moment
ahead of the Home Government
The declaration given on board Her
Britannia Msjesty's ship Dublin, at
Honolulu, gu July 81, 1913, begins
with these words: "Inmedist.ly that
the commander Ia. chief was made az.
quaint.d in Valparaiso IN June, lSl3
VI the provisional cession 81 the Hs.
waiian Islands unto the Right Honor
sble Lord Georg. Paulct, a. the
then and there representative oI
Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, hs
hastsned to the spot to make him
self fully acquainted with all tn,
circumstances aud, II possible, tn.
motives which led to such al un
looked for event" Admiral Thopa,
had arrived at Honolulu from Val
paraiso ON June ~. At Washington
the day before, Jun. 25. II. ). Fox
representing the British Govern
ment, IN . communication to thu
United States Government made III,
following statement: "Her Majesty
Government, previously to the de
parture from England 81 the last
steam packet, had already received
Information, though not officially
81 the provisional occupation Of the
-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-31

Hou,s Pills cure biliousn.ss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-31

IA Leo o ka Labui is we'll pleasing
In the sight Of the Advertiser. 1t is
the FIRST contemporary Of the Adver-
tiser which has ever started with the
heavy handicap Of the Advertisers
approval. sympathy is cordially e,-
tan,}ad
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-31
Hoods and Only Hoods.

Hoods Sarsaparilla lie carefully
prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dande-
lion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa,
Juniper berries and other well
known remedies, by a peculiar CON-
bination, proportion and process,
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla cura-
tive powers not possessed by other
medicines. IL effects remarkable
cures when other preparations fail
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-31
TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1884,.

Instead Of saying, "You're an.
other" the Advertiser would display
more dignity by attempting to re-
flute the charge Of fakism against
the Chronicle aud United Press cor
respondence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-31
Hawaiian HaGdVarv 3D.. Id
Saturday, July 2S. 1925

There is a hole out near the
government quarry at kamo
iliili containing an inexhausti-
bic supply Of pure sparkling
fluid, sufficient to meet the de-
mands Of all Honolulu. The
water has recently been ana.
lyed and shows
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-31

this is a much higher grade Of
water than we are now getting
from either Nuuanu or Makiki,
and we believe the government
could take no wiser course than
to run pipes from the pool to
the city mains only a mile dis
tant. A pumping plant at the
spring would force the water
in all directions between Ma.
lihi and Waikiki, and the ex-
pense would be insignificant
compared with the benefits de-
rived BY the public.
II this Is a charitable govern
ment it will be done il for no
other reason than to relieve
the Superintendent of the Wa
ter Works Of the severe men
tai strain caused by his attempt
to figure out a way to give the
people more water and less
earth. An abundance Of water
might also have an effect upon
the rose bugs in 50 far as il
might drown the Larvae which
may be found around the roots
of the bushes We are maxi
ing these suggestions without
consulting the owner oi the
water. but we believe il will
meet with his approval. as he is
a man with philanthropic IN"
tivrs.
For a consideration We be-.
lieve he can be approached
and an arrangement entered
into whereby all water Difficult
ties could be- obviated. Some
time would. Of course. he ne.
cessary to complete the plant
and means should be devised
to supply individuals with what
ever water they wish. We
have trird every thing from a
straw TO a Corliss Engine in
lifting fluids but nothing works
better, or can be run with less
, expense than an A"rmotor.
. You just erect the mill and
give it a dose Of oil OCCASION
r ally and le, her pump. We
have smAll ones that viii ans
: wrr admirably fr irrisatins
T. lots up to five acres: W" have
/; others that will pump ten thou
, sand gallons Of water an hour,
{ sufficient To ir'igate a rice
plantation
. The "iansy" is king Of all
> iron cook stoves. For good
= baking and little fuel tn, re- is
q no other like it. We could
4 figure up where we have sole
. a couple Of thousand Of thes.
p stoves but cannot fad single
i complaint from our customers
s You can get other stoves, lot.
y Of th"m, but what's the use q
g investing your money in al
r. article you know nothing
a about. a stove is something
h you have to live with tire,
t hundred and sixt}-hve days il
q the year, and it's somethin,
!. you want to be on pretty goo,
n terms with You cant b,. il j
y. will not bake nr il il burns to,
!. much coal; if the upper crus
q ON Jour pic or cake is burn
q to crisp and the lower ON,
# under done some on" is goin,
to kick and it won't DC tn
stove.
Our stock Of cheap lamp
mentioned last week is wort
: looking into We have opcne'
Z. all of the casks and put som
Of the goods where they CA
be seen by the people Whr
once examined they are "a
V good as gone because the
are cheap In these times WHIT
peoples imagination drifts to
- ward poverty low priced good
are needed. We have othe
lamps to suit the masses nc
afflicted with ilattened purses
D. We have them for both classe
here because we cater to tn
D public, irrespective Of part,
creed or present condition
finances
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-31
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
LII

1 ILL., PEtRONs INTENDING ~
~ take passage ON Steamers ~ the
lnt.r- Island steam Navigation Co. from
Honolulu, are hereby requested 70 pur
chase iinksts ~ the Wharf Offine OF the
Company before embarking, and any pas
s.nksr failing 70 d. 80 shall be subject 20
ti0h thereto. This rule will he strictly -n.
hroed from and alter the lst day al August
pvoxiIno. W. n. GODFREY,
W, II, Aei.sAH, Bsc'y President
H0nolnlu, July ". ISL lAh- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

the f%astiC;, ssss, The arriysi q Jelka and her
sginc, into a private room Of tie inn until the
hour for the Jabuka shall arrive. and as a
fsp S SI1ko, CELEBRATION ,bS sSsrs has been i99Proytsed
spgis br r%6@ss:i are sf aTs hFG IN from s@a0S Which ri shs
self TO Jelke, who has In the meanwhile APP
peared on the, scene Of action. She. however.
again refuses him, and now becomes an object
OF derisiOn on the part Of the lads and lasses
assembled. who open her eyes to the manner In
Ing 81 the h HV of Mirko. n Arains, ef her see eem-
fully pFoteets her that following Tie dictates Of
brother. in the mean w6iie, has captarcd the
heart aud hand OF 8 rich starch manufacturers
ambition yoschko's occupation is gone.
Evidently not a very Interesting or entertain
duced 10 us, ard as for the so-calied comic elc-
inens, which; after al plays so important q part
ann 9Esf' 10 9p spise a the Il + se OF es sncrH viabns
prime fayorite. Herr Girardi, the opportunities
for Laughter are fey and far between; and
sssi io, here proEnosticate an unin,erruptsd sue
Johann strauss share in the new work.
From beginning to end the music Is genuine
how many, couples will. during the coming win
ST. asa ' fsss it. as be 2 asdns sn st to sIs smpar
~ W SNSAb II
anu popular may be accepted as a foregone
conclusion. Throughout tie score the or
chestra Is treated with rar i'scretion and an
astonishing mastery OF dI aDic colors and ef-
fects. Very happily have u, 80 Ial Servian melo-
dies been employed indeed. Tar more local color
has been expended on the music than the Ii
~bretttsts know how to put into their book. The
tenor part has been written especially for Herr
streitmann, who, II will be remembered, created
new character has trcn closely modelled.
The tenor of the Theatre an. Ter Wien
continues TO be as great a favorite Of the Vienna
public as ever, and has received much praise
for his latest creation. The comedian Girardi is
accepted much after the fashion that Francis
Wilson or DE Wolf Hopper would be with US,
while the other members OF the cast. unknown
within a few hundred miles of the Austrian
capital. Do not rise above the plane of respect
The day after this e~ventful premiere. for
which seats were bought with unprecedented
eagerness, a new ballet was produced at the I'M
perial Opera House: the title Of which, Round
About Vienna" sufficiently indicates the nature
OF the loosely connected scenes that followed
each other In rapid succession. An entire
act was devoted to the hero of the
hour, about a dozen of his most popu-
lar compositions being played by tho famous
orchestra, while the not quite AS de-
seryedly famous corps du ballet performed a
pleasure To the large and festive audience that
had conRregntsd 10 honor the remarkably well
preserved Old gentleman who sat in one nf the
parterre boxes with his family. and who bowed
his acknowledgements from this safe coign OF
vantage till the ever increasing tumult Of accla-
nation forced him To appear before the cur
tain. More than ever did these bits of Strauss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

like gorgeous patches on a beggar's garb, intro
duced as they were in a ballet score OF more
than dubious Guuality, make one regret that
their composer, following the Ott-urged sugges-
tons Of various musical authorities, should not
have composed q regular ballet, which
tion by the side Of Sylvia" and "Coppelia,"
those two classics of terpsichorean art. How
ever. strange as IL may seem, Johann Strauss,
the waltz king, has never been In closest sym
PATTY with the art Of dancing. az such; like
nearly all great composers he himself has never
danced, though assuTedly TO but few mOrLals
has The GIT Of rhythm been given in such
The most dlgnifed and important event OF
the Strauss celebrations was unquestiOnably q
concert given By the philharmonic Orchestra
ana the MHnnergesaEgVeTein, 20 which ell that
- distinguished IN politics, letters, and art had
been invited. The programme, consisting en-
tiTely OF strauss compositions, offered first the
fiedermaus" overture, which assuredly no one
present, not even strauss himself probably, had
ever heard or dFeGmt OF in such perfection. The
applause that followed vas deafening, and the
enthusiasm that reigned might be accepted quite
As much rs a tribute 70 the composition
itself as 70 its author. H. possible. still more
ELECTRICAL In It's effect MAS the ballet music from
Ritter PasmAn," which no lees distinguished
. parsonage than Wilhelm jain. the director Of
the opera, Conducted with all the ability that
long ere this placed him among the foremost OF
the great orchestral leaders. IL the quick sue
c~esstons OF honOrs aud distinctions conferred
LEFT Johann Strauss : moment for 20 UnfestiYe
something OF the Klnd Ia listening again 10 the
strains Of his only serious opera which 30
quickly disappeared from the repertoire. aud
which contains pages than which he never
wrote anything EOrthisr OF HE reputation
Further contributions = the festival pE0-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
KEEPING TAB on WATCHMFN.
Means By which They Are Preysatsd from
Sleeping While on Duty.

A night Waterman In Brooklyn. especially In
ono Of the great stores or buildings, hasl small
chance Of enjoying gentle slumber while he Is
on duty. Even II he does give way 10 drowsl-
ness he Is apt TO be rudely awakened before he
has had time 10 get his eyes fairly closed. and
this awakening Is done by the American Dis
trict Telegraph Company
The system employed Is simple but effective.
In each building of a subscriber are placed callA,
connected with tickers In tho district once of
the company. To reach the calls successfully
the Waterman has to traverse the whole build
ing from top 10 bottom. There Is q schedule
made out for him. showing the time at which he
must pull each call. II he fails to do so at tho
appointed time, he will soon bs asked for an ex-
PLANTATION. For instance. In one OF the large dry
goods houses there is a station, as the calls arc
named, in the delivery room In the sub-base-
ment, Here tho signal must DO turned in for
the first time at z +. NJ. At 7:o2 P. N. q call
must be sent In from the saltwater fountain
on tho main floor; at 7:o4 from the front OF the
main floor; and SO on, signals must DO turned in
at intervals Of two minutes until the Waterman
has gone all over the store. Then at 3 O'Clock
he begins again. and keeps up his rounds until
U O'Clock in the morning.
kept Of the signals, Each station has a nun her.
When the signal comes In a bell rings the num-
Der. and AZ the same time IL Is recorded on o
tape. The operator first marks on the tape the
exact time OF the signal. and then on a sheet of
paper prepared for the purpose makes a record
OF the signal. On this same paper Is printed the
number OF stations the subscriber has and the
time when the signal should 10 received. IL
the signal does not come In within o
short time Of the hour and minute set for Il, q
man Is sent immediately 70 the building 10 md
what the matter is, and the next morning a re-
port 10 sent 70 tho main office and 10 the sub
scriher saying that he gatchman failed 10 turn
In a certain sigma the night before. and giving
the watchmAn's excuse for hts failure 20 do so.
BY this system II Is almost impossible for any
thing to happen In a building without the COM
pany knowing II IN a very short time.
Brooklyn is q quiet town and a sedAte one, and
the men have a habit Of crossing the bridge OF
an evening and launching forth into the pleas
ures of ths metropolis. leaving their wives TO
take rare OF the houses. Now, 10 help these
wives in hours Of need, the company has a sys-
tenn ofcalls by which a policeman, the family
physician, or q carriage, can DO obtained in .
short time. The subscriber leaves at the ONCE
the address Of the family physician. When he
l. wanted the leverof the call box is pulled three
times, and a man is sent out for him imme-
diately from the district Ofics. IL he can't DO
found, the people are notified OF the fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

grsmme, which win long be remembered by
those who wers fortunate enough 20 hear \ as
sned 70 in The most musical city in the world.
opening Of The sge, Camel; two e StTau sss
Song" and "The Beautiful Blue Danute, sung
by the Mannergesangverein, and some transcript
tuoso. Herr HAuIGf Alfred GrSnfeid.
The whole concert was a noble tribute by. the
representative musicians of Vienna TO that
composer, who, psrhsps more than any other,
has contributed to the fame and glory OF hls
festivities has BEEN Dr.. gohsnnes Brahms, who
Is among the most devoted friends and adj
mirers, % tho waltz king. and not q few who
have. drawn a parallel between the popularity
that has been gained by the one composer aud
which. the otheC has never succeeded IN sccur-
ing. Apropos 81 Brahms, 1t might be neil-
toned that on the autograph fan in the posses
sion OF Frau Strauss, the famous author OF the
the Blue Danube" waltz, and underneath,
Unfortunately not by Johannes Brahms.'
III, the afternoon OF the DAY when the, concert
b. tho philharmonic orchestra took place. Ed
ward Strauss and his band offered a most gener-
by his brotier. IL was a final and conclusive
R Pr9U ono Sf i ia@ fiiHIItlli NoT Of t tsf,d ,na5'e ths i other. an
waltz melodies forming tho piece DC resistance.
i would, indeed, have ben more than an act OF
longs to talent Of the very highest order.
On the, fourth day Of the Strauss jubilee, Oct.
IL. NhlCn was the fGAi anniversary u us HFNk
appearance az a conductor, congratulations and
presents came pouring In from every quarter,
delegations presented themselves a. his home,
and whatever can be done In the way Of honor
ing private citizen was accomplished Flowers
aud wreaths without number, presents, and
mefncntos were offered, the c~ostliest nnu most
gift being the memorial wreath that
had been sent from America by strauss trans
atlantic adm Irers.
y large. banquet where speeches in plenty
were. made ard toasts without number were
drunk marked the last of the festival proper,
and naught was LEFT to tho waltz kings adj
inircrs to bo done, unless IL be to trust. that the
excitement OF the past days may be safely
gotten over. a, German proverb has 1t that
nothing Is more difficult to bear than q success
Di this aphorism may not be proved In the case
OF Johann Strauss. w. Won SACHS.