davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-15
Hawaiian Hardware Co, Id
Saturday, Jan. IL, 1891.

bath room OF to-day is made
quite as presentable as the
parlor. In the United States,
where materials are close at
hand, even the medium priced
houses have the bath rooms
fitted with floors and VAIN
scoting Of tile, as fitting ac-
compartments to the enamel
baths. But tile floors are not
absolutely necessary to the
comfort Of the person who
uses the Standard Manufac-
turing Co.'S enamel tubs
'the tubs the thing" We
have in stock, some very hand.
some patterns Of enamel tubs
and some quite plain. The
one we show you in the store
is good one for comfort be-
cause it is broad, broad enough
in fact for the ID foot shark
that died rather than 60 to the
Midwinter Fair. This tub has
a handsome relief panel on
the side and an oak rim
around the top, the faucets
and all trimmings are nickel.
Taken as a whole it is a very
handsome and useful article
for a gentleman's home.
We've seen all sorts Of ma
chimes and contrivances for
sharpening cutlery but MOTH
ing to equal Frank Walcot's
emery file. A half minute
will suffice to sharpen the dull
est Of knives or scissors with
out the slightest injury to the
cutlery. For carvers it sur
passes the ordinary steel be-
cause it requires less time and
puts 4 better edge on the
knife. The cook will find it
indispensable for use in the
kitchen in keeping his bread
knife always ready for use.
These sharpeners have been
introduced by Mr.. Walcot, the
inventor, in every portion Of
the world where knives are
used. In South Africa they
sell for four shillings each, in
the Colonies two and six pence,
in the United States a dollar,
and here in Honolulu they are
worth two dollars each but we
let you have them for fifty
cents. Goods do not always
bring their value in this coun-
try. One Of the beauties Of
this sharpener is its long life;
seven or eight years Of con.
slant use will not wear it out,
and for that reason alone it is
worth its weight in coin Of the
realm to men on plantations
who are constantly buying files
to use in sharpening hoes and
cane knives. For an all round
sharpener it has no equal.
The people who are using
the Colorado brand OF lubri-
eating oils express themselves
as being very we'll satisfied
with the quality. or course
you can get a cheaper oil just
as you can get a cheap quality
Of anything else, but who wants
to use an inferior quality OF
oils on good machinery? A
experimenting engineer here
tells that he has discarded lard
oil from the engines under his
supervision and substituted
our Colorado engine oil; this
must be a matter Of consider
able saving with lard oil at
$l.a5 per gallon. We men,
ton oils at this time because
it is the season when they are
being used on plantations.
Our success with the plows
has been on a par with our
oils. No one has ever seen a
breaking plow to equal the
Hendry. Nor has there ever
been invented a furrow plow
with as many points of excel
lence as the Hendry Double
Furrow plow embraces. These
plows are a necessity on plan
tations. Our stock includes
about everything to be used
| u,hA~a A. --.l - Ill 4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-15

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-The Indian
mails announce the death OF Miss
Tucker, known all over the world
under the initials, "A. i. o. E." For
the last eighteen years Miss Tucker
had been engaged in missionary
work in India.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-15

p. @. dignitaries are as fond OF
alteration as ever was royalty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-15
Direction for Use.

Use LUcoL in every respect in the
same manner rs you would linseed
oil, with the single exception that you
may add fully one-qusrter more LU-
COL 10 the same quantity Of pigment
than you would OF linseed.
In using metallic. Venetian red, the
ochres, and other dry pigments, IL ID
advisable TO mix up the paint at leas,
one day before II is TO be used. then
add third more LUCoL and the paint
will be found TO cover we'll and have
a good gloss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-15

MONDAY, JAN. Is, 1894.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-15

The I: g. band will play at Emma
Square this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-15
United Chinese Society.

A I THE REGULAR MEETING OF
"A the United Chinese Society held on
the LIST day OF January, A.. ID. 1891, the fol
lowing. were declared duly elected as OH
GERS OF the corporation for the ensuing
year, viz:
President ....,. Goo Kim
Vice President. Wong kwai
oecte!ary O.. .,,.,'' ,'.,. .ohang Kim
Assistant Secretary e. Lau Chock Sing
Treasurer rer,..........,W Wong Wah Foy
Assistant Treasurer ........, Lum Sing
CHANG KIM,
Secretary United Chinese Society.
Jl32w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-15
NEVER USE JAPANS.

NSN Ip 'F'Ts JnI HNS.
Where hard surfaces such as floors
steps, ETC., are required Use lithargc
only, never use Japans.
LUCOL MIXES WITH VAR.
NISHES
and assists their working and i'm
proves their appearance BUT THEY
SHOULD BE USED SAME DAY THEY ARE
MIXED, otherwise the gum Of the var
nish may be precipitated or the mix.
ture curdled.
The addition OF from / TO 4 Of Lu.
COL to varnishes does not reduce their
,lustre nor retard their hardening and
drying and II prevents their cracking.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-15
Vhs 1oi(u Bnllrtin.

Pledged TO neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of An.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
Indicting Officers.

New York, July 16. Superintendent
Byrnes, today, preferred charges against
the following police officers accused before
the Senate investigating committee: Cap
tain Michael Doherty. Leonard ..ssstreets;
Patrolman John Hook, Mulberry street
station Patrolman Bernard Meehan, East
SSth street station; Patrolmans Jere-
miah Levy, Kings Bridge squad. Hook
and Mehan were detectives under. .sCaptain
Doherty, when he was in command of the
5th street station. Leevy was formerly a
ward man under Captain Cortright in
the Eldridge Street station.
Charges were preferred by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Wellman, for neglect of
duty and conduct unbecoming an officer,
conduct injurious to the public peace and
welfare and committing illegal offences .
The charges were submitted to President
Martin and Commissioner Murray shortly
after noon today. Commissioner Martin ap-
proved them and the trial of the accused
officers is set for July. The complainants
in.all the cases is Augusta Thorow, who was
witness before the Lexlow committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Caisson Exploded at Chicago
With Fatal Results.
SOLDIERS BLOWN HUNDREDS OF
FEET AND BADLY MUTILATED.

The Accident Was Caused By Fuse Be-
Artillery Ianoeuvres ON the Grand
Boulevard-Five Soldiers Were Killed,
Two Will Die and Others Wounded
1t Looked AS If Battle Had Occurred
There.
Chicago, July 16.-The caisson at
tached to Hotchkiss gun in charge of
Company S, United States Artillery,
exploded at 1.30 p. m. today, on the
Grand Boulevard, near Lakewood{Boule
ward. Five United States soldiers lost
their lives, and two were wounded and
are not expected to live. Eight Others
are seriously injured. At least $685. 900
cry of residents on both sides of the
grand boulevard for half block north
of Oakwood boulevard. The houses in
the adjoining streets are damaged prin-
cipally by broken windows and door
glass; The troop was out for drill and
exercise, and were proceeding at trot
when the explosion took place. The ex-
piosion is supposed to have been caused
by fuse in the caisson becoming ignit-
ed by getting under loose screw. The
artillery men received the brunt of the
explosion. Two were sitting on the
caisson. One was blown through the
air over trees 50 feet high to distance
of 500 feet. dropping on the Union Stock
yards-railroad tracks, with hardly
shred of clothing left on the body, and
mutilated in a Horrible manner. The
other was hurled 800 feet, and his man.
gled body came in contact with high
fence. Eight artillery horses were
killed. The scene of the explosion was
flanked on each side by the homes of
wealthy residents. The place looked as
if battle had occurred there. BLOOD
from man and beast lying dead or
wounded on Broadway and the grassy
plots on each side flowed in rivulets and
mingled with the heaps Of blood stained
trappings and pieces of cartridges. The
injured, and surgeons and police focked
to the scene. The bodies of the dead
soldiers were carried to the morgue.
The seriously injured were removed to
hospitals Those whose injuries were
slight were taken back to camp.
A large body of striking miners, armed
with Winchesters, attacked the negro min
ers at Slope No. 8. Pratt mines of the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company,
seven miles from Birmingham. The negroes
had taken the places of the strikers. The
guards stationed around the mines returned
the fire. but they were few in number. A
white guard. and negro miner were killed
ard one of the. strikers fatally wounded.
Another battle WAS fought at the same
time at Slope No. and six deaths and
twenty injured is the total result of the
riot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
CoLLIDED IN THE FOG.
Boston Steamer in Collision Twice in One
Trip.

Boston July 16.-The steamboat Stamford
coming from Plymouth this afternoon, dur
ing dense fog collided with the British
steamer British Queen, Smith, from London
which was anchored. The Stamford received
slight damage from the collision but con-
tinued on to Boston at quarter speed When
in the vicinity of Long Island steamer Ken
nebec for Bath suddenly loomed up and be-
fore a collisioncould be averted she crashed
into the steamer Stamford striking her on
the port side near the paddle box cutting
through the guards and tearing away the
paddle box and listing the steamer badly to
starboard. The Kennebec Immediately
stopped and put about to ascertain the ex-
tent of the damage done to the Stamford.
Finding she was not cut below the water
line she proceeded on her way to Bath. She
is apparently uninjured. The Stamford had
about fifty passengers aboard and thinking
the steamer might be sinking life presevers
were hurrrriedly adjusted.
The steamer Gen. Lincoln took off all
the passengers and brought them to Boston
and landed them at Rowe's wharf. At last
reports the Stamford was beached on Castle
Island with mattresses, etc. washing out of
her. The extent of her injuries are not
known and owing to the thick fog little
can be learned regarding her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
In the Senate.

Washington, July 16.-In the Senate,
the legislative, executive and judicial
bill was taken up. An amendment was
offeredsby Mr.. Call, Democrat, of Flori-
da, providing that two new officials for
the supreme court, clerk at $4,000 a
year, and messenger at $3.50. The
amendment was ruled out and the bill
passed, -and the District of Columbia
appropriation pill.was taken up and after
some discussion passed.
The conference report on the military
academy appropriation bill was present.
ed by Mr.. Brice, Democrat, of Ohio, and
agreed to.
The House anti-option bill was, on mo-
tion of ssMr. Wash burn, Republican, of
Minnesota, taken from the table and re-
ferred to the committee on agriculture,
and the agricultural appropriation bill
was taken up.
The Senate amendment reducing the
appropriation for clerical services in the
department of agriculture from $40, $40
to $40, 900, was agreed to and the bill re-
ported to the Senate as not passed.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17

responded to their names, and proceedings
under the call were dispensed with.
The proceedings exhausted the period
seu apart in the order adopted for the
consideration of the bill. An effort was
made to secure the unanimous consent
to an arrangement by which Mr.. Bailey
was TO offer sustitute for the commit
tee bill.
Mr.. Powers, Republican, of Vermont,
was to offer the Torrey bankruptcy bill
as substitute fo- the Bailey bill.
Mr.. Hatch, Democrat, of Missouri, OBJ
jected.,
Mr.. Rays amendment was defeated,
and the yeas and nays were demanded
on question of engrossment and the
third reading of the bill.
The third reading and engrossment
of the bill was ordered, 120 ayes to SIS
nays; one answering present and four be-
ing noted present but not voting.
The opposition to the bill died hard.
Although it was then half an hour
past the usual hour of adjournment, the
yeas and nays were demanded on the
passage of the bill, being called for by
Mir. Payne, Republican, of New York.
The vote resulted Yeas. 116; nays, 81;
present but not voting, 2.
The quorum had disappeared, and on
the motion of Mr.. Bailey the House ad-
journed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
BOLD BURGLARS.
An Attempt at Robbery at Newport, Sun

An Attempt at Robbery at Newport, Sum
day.
Newport, Me-, July 16.-Sunday morn
ing, about o'clock, as Mr.. W. B. Marsh,
the Maine Central baggage master. was
on his way to the station to be on hand
for the early morning Pullman, he OBJ
served door open in the storehouse be.
longing to Charles H. Merrill, and in the
open doorway stood man just in the
act of dropping sack to the ground be-
meath and near the side track of the rail-
road. A second man, who evidently was
outside to guard against a surprise,
took to his heels and ran around the cor
ner of the building, where he was joined
by the first one, and while MIR. Marsh
was engaged in arousing Deputy Sheriff
Jenkins, who lives within stones
throw of the scene, both men made their
escape and by reason of the dim light of
the early morning and the thick fog
prevailing no description of either can
be given by Mr.. Marsh. Outside the
building were found seven bags of oats
and one sack of shorts which had been
dropped and left behind by the would be
robbers in their flight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
BIDDEFORD.
Hungry Higgins Warns His Fel-
low Tramps to Avoid 1t.
A SAD DROWNING AFFAIR AT
AUGUSTA YESTERDAY.

The Salvation Army Is Still at Old Orchard
and Interest in Their Meetings In
creases-Sudden Death at Greene of
Prominent New York Ierchant-Short
Items of General Interest.
Biddeford, Me-, July 16 Since the
recent burglary here the section OF the
city near the railroad has been been pa
trolled day and night, and many suspic-
ious characters arrested. Seven tlamps
were arrested on the railroad last night,
and..in the Biddeford court this after
noon five were sentenced to Portland
Jail. Parties blueberrying beside
the railroad two miles out of the city to-
day found a placard tackled to fence
warning tramps to keep away from Bid
deford, as every one caught is sent to
Jail. The warning was written in a
charcoal scrawl, and signed hungry
Higgins"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
Shot at the Crowd.

Hazelton, Pa, July 16.-While attend ing
a picnic at Landmesser's park, Saturday
night, Mike Roaman, an Italian, was
knocked down on the dancing floor. Gio-
vani, Perna, fellow countryman, instantly
drew his revolver.
Perna, thinking he was about to be at
tackled, began firing right and left. empty
ing his revolver of five bullets. 1t is known
that ten persons were wounded.
AS Perna re ached the exit, a crowd of
frenzed men sprang upon him and kicked
and dubbed Kim without mercy, and he
would have been hanged but for the timely
arrival of the constable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17

"the coffee cooler" faced each other in a
ten round contest at catch weights, for
the gate receipts. Maher was 20 pounds
heavier, fat, and apparently not in first
class condition. Craig was sleek and
led with his left, catching ,Maher on the
face. and followed it up with heavy
right on the jaw that made him stagger.
A mix-up followed, in which Craig had
the best of it. His offensive work made
him hot favorite and Maher apparent
ly a sure victim. Maher knocked Craig
out in the second round. This is the last
public boxing contest that will be held
in Boston, the board of aldermen having
decided to grant no more licenses for
such exhibitions
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
MUNYON'S; I 5;

never fails to cure sharp, shooting pains
in the arms, legs, sides, back or breast, or
soreness of any part of the body. 1t is
guaranteed to promptly cure lameness, stiff
atica, lumbago or pains in the back 1t sell
domsfails to give relief after or two
doses, and almost invariably cures before
one bottle has been used. Absolutely harm
less, pleasant to take.
The Boston. Post says: This remedy
cures 96 out of every 100 cases. 1.-The Baltl-
more American Says: 1T acts almost in
stantaneouly, curing obstinate cases in
few hours"
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy Co..
of Phila., put up specifics for nearly every
disease. sold by all druggists mostly for 25
cents a bottle. enabling anyone to doctor
themselves. Guide to Health sent free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
Cycle Versus Horse.

New York, July l6.-The six days race
to deteruine the question of superiority
between the bicycle and horse begun at
noon at Manhattan field The contestants
are Albert Shock, champion long distance
bicycle rider of the, world; Jack Prince of
Washing ton, holder of the u hours record,
against Horseman Henry Brenger, riding
master of the Fifth Avenue academy, and
Jack Alex ander, the Southern rider. 1t
will be twelve hours racing each, the horse
will relayed each two miles and the eye
lers are to relieve each other every hour.
Alexander and Shock were the first con-
testants. The first mile was dead heat,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
Dehs Still Exhortine.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 16.-The MEM
bers of the A. r. q. here and at Laramie
voted almost unanimously not to return
to work. A telegram was received from
Debs today, as follows:
Chicago, July 16.-The roads in the
hands of receivers occupy the same po-
sition as all the others in this strike.
The proposition we made to the general
managers is received. Our position is
doubly strong in consequence. Renew
every effort to carry it out to a finish.
There is nothing to be afraid of. We
must and will win.
(Signed). E.V Debs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
A Bic Log Drive.

Bellows Falls, VT, July 16.-The rear
Of the Connecticut Lumber Company's
log drive of thirty-fve to forty million
feet reached here today. Its destination
is Holyoke, Mass. About one-third of it
passed through the falls here, and it
will take ten days longer before they will
leave. There are 1875 men and AZ horses
employed. Last years drive of the same
company was eighty million feet. This
is the only drive going by here this sea-
son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
Fears Trouble.

Chicago, July 16-Five hundred extra
policemen are on guard today at the
stock yards. Their presence is due to
rumor, that mob of rioters has threat
ened to pounce upon the packing houses
and use force in taking the employees
away from work. The mob did not mat
erialize. There is no general strike at
es are run with reduced forces. The
managers of the houses say they have
more men on call than they can use at
present in the low state of business.
They are confident there will be no more
tie-up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Cunard line today announced a
reduction of it's steerage rate to or from
Liverpool, Queenstown or Glasgow, and
New York to S12.
The sentence of Mrs. Halliday to be exc
cuted has been committed by Governor
Flower of New York, to imprisonment FOR
life, she having been found insane by the
commission appointed by the Governor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
THE WEATHER..
Fair and Warmer


Boston, July 16-For New Enlgand for
Tuesday: Fair and slighly warmer; varia-
BILE winds.
Washington, July 16-For Tuesday for
Maine Warmer in western portions; south
east winds.
Local Weather Keporr.
Portland, Me-. July 15-The local Weather
Bureau office records as to the weather the
following:
a.m.-Barometer. 3oO66: thermometer,
$50; dew point, 62; humidity, 100; wind. E;
velocity, 2; foggy.
sp. m.-Barometer, 3O.OS4; Thermometer.
go; dew point. g.; humidity, 100; wind, s
velocity, 5; weather, foggy,
Mean daily thermometer, $40; maximum
thermometer, 689; minimum thermometer,
600; maximum velocity of wind, 10. E
total precipitation. O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
Local Weather Keport.


Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, July 49, taken at p. M.
18th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction OF the wind, state of
the weather:
Boston, 62 degrees, E. cloudy; New York
"A degrees, S, clear; Philadelphia, degrees,
E, clear; Washington, 80 degrees, E, fair
Albany, rs degrees, N, clear; Buffalo, 80 de-
grees SW, clear; Detroit, 81 degrees, S,
clear; Chicago, "a degrees, Sc, clear; st.
Paul, 90 degrees, Sc, clear; st. Vincent, 81
degrees, S, clear; Huron, Dak., SS degrees,
Sc, fair; Bismarck, So degrees. SW clear;
Jacksonville, so degrees Sc cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
Gets Five Years,

Boston July l6..-Emil G. Knappe the late
cashier of the Chicopee National bank of
Springfield was indicted today by the
United States grand jury for making fraud
ulent entry of $4,000 in the banks books
The prisoner pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to five years at Barn stable jail
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
FOR RENT.

Store No. 100 Exchange street, in
Jose Bldg, together with shops i'm rear
of same, lately occupied by Nelson Ten
ney & Co. Premises consist of Main
store containing about 1880 so. fit.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 So. TT. with
basement the same; and work shops,
two stories high. 4Ox22 and 2Sx16
each. The above are all well lighted
and In good condition and are connect
ed. Large yard space adjoining. The
whole will be leased together or will
ply to JOHN f. A. MERRILL, Room
"a, Jose Bldg, SO Exchange Street.
may24 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
Died at His Summer Home.

Lewiston, July 16-Eugene S. Mower,
manager of the Communipaw and Man
haitian Coal Company, and for many
years well knawa-in the settaii~coal trade
in New York city, died at his summer
residence in Greene, Maine, this morn
ing after a short illness. Mr.. Mower
was member of the Montauk Club Of
Brooklyn, where he resided.
The Salvation Army.
Especial to the Press.)
Old Orchard, July 16.-The second day
of the Salvation Army campmeeting was
more largely attended and there was
more interest manifest. 1t is now certain
that Mrs. Booth will not be able to at
tend.
George rockingham. leader of the
Bostonians. is stopping with Charles L.
Goodrich OF Deering. He is on his way
to his summer home at Bridgton.
Three Boys Drowned.
Augusta, July 16.-Ray Clark, aged
nine years, of Everett, Mass, and Ed die
and Dannie Reagan, aged eight and six
respectively. of this city, were drowned
this afternoon at the Hussey granite
quarry on the Manchester road, three
miles from here, in pool nine feet deep,
while playing in the water.
Rum Sellers Suicide.
Bath, July 16.-George P. Kinman, an iron
worker was convicted this morning -of sell
ling liquor. Immediately after he commit
ted suicide by cutting his throat from ear
to ear. He was 46 ears old. He had no
family here. He had been to the Keeley
cure. Last week his wife and children left
him and went to Cumberland Mills. An
inouest was deemed unnecessary.