davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30

4 yOdag man saxic.s for sue
cess wrote Oliver Wendell
Holmes. propouHGiag three ques
tIOas and the distinguished
poets reply was cuneise and in
teresting-
l. The best three books
The Bible Shakespears's plays
and a good dictionary
To obtain real success,
Rea1 work. concentration On
lone useful calling adapted to
Ms abilities
j. Shall he sm0kef Certainly
not VI j. liable 10 IrIare the
sight, TO render the nerves IN
steady, to enfeehle the will and
ensIaye the nature TO an impe
nous habit likely TO stand IN the
way Of duty to be performed
The saloon element il the
most daring aud the nSst dan
zeroas class of people Of the
~ortd Is has everything to
gam and nothing to lose Its
ootdr defiant aggressive, utterly
interruptions ami devoid of al
conscience IL sIII stop at moth
ING TO carry us plans IL has
No regard for hE. and no re-
specf for efncrrz Il will brfbe.
make drunk- ssHf haIl1s boxes
corrupt N every way possible,
XII II necessary Il terrible
curse, agtgaatic devil ish. n
st1pend0as apas tive UPON our
body PoiIle- Can nothing De
done 10 eIfIrpAfe it,
The florida Baptist Witness
states that there are 81 100
CartsfEan ministers AZ work n
this country. and Il l. estimated
tnak thetr support coats sen0o0
ooo And some people think this
a vass sGu bar the @Nnaessz
calls attention to the fact thrt
dogs cost the people Of the
e1gn-ry ESQ e00. 0so and states
that the drfRk bill = sss0O Os 600
and the tobacco bTksIs0el0.g so
log are a htfIe OF In ysur ny
Gress Brother @u uhers.5 The
latest estimate which xe have
seen 70 that the drink hTiI Of the
Saited States amounts to 81.
se@eGoos aud the tobacco hSI
soto-eoo.oeo. saIle We sDead
$4,000 60 for amasemenrs. and
e11eVtst tor ostrich feathers
No wSader the people grunbe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30
VIC T. u
I rHANN TEE LORp.

,naass-a by M " Eu afo4ara
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30

Fer ruEtins a hnre En= f-e hezh--r
6<.n ~ Dr. Cabs CsrEifirn Psx,Ia,
sAey e1ne Ep-Ae-R Al E-ssSsr r--
a IN a7pense- E1sve eanscrzEnn. cer-g-
&EnsT dlsrr1er md &r-- - -
1es re - an ed or r-zr wr-xad hnrsa :
sca 1er Fer ~ ty Gzzzz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30

G=-Ae<s.<z=s Evs --d SKI Qu-
La e=rzzn cur sr G--uie Saz Eve
Jzzrhnsa Ere LIDS Sire Nfvut& Pc
&zma TsEez=, SLx Ehsun mi SzI 80
= ezars pr box Fer ae by dzgz@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30
THE GREAT EVANGELIST
Tslls RsW esynsfgsf Has Blessed
His Hsma

Wv WIFE. xAn s1s An snvxfd TRIM a-rsgu-
>srS aeNEae1e has been snEn.iv ezrr-t by
Aly1i t-'~rnegt-r- wrzh ever 1a.sr s1~-r
ufc vie 11a .rrpss N s,aE nssf3gfne- To.
at my eiiIiarsn were elIrssf II azsal ~1rzx-n
1y 4 e - urrxIv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30
UNIVERSITY
Of
MIS- SIS SIPPI.
.-----+-5 SsE-

c-z ssrz-e- -ess
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30
r.. z. q. Wauacc
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Oxford, Miss.

Aims Of -z<p=ntrr. e-onrrzcrins
I'D aaHl-1a< PnsuptlT attended Ia
A-r1mas~s tlraished On 1ppIirasisn.
ksS- E6 1857
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30

~rsexes " .C<e1ra b - anfs-rzI &at
~ merits 80 vel k1vxr thae e ~~nzs a WORK
sa-pcrur-s-zsun - ~snsssEsp T. Few Erf the
ns-~is<-us nuzaE-s who do not krsp Casnsrz
sstA-z c1sT --.rh
Ckkrns XkK--v D D.
NV Ysrx Cry
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30

e saee " AG1Eszy
E 3 EeG0xaa- Ballard.
" II z g02
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30

~rsr ~---zI yen. : are -ru-=srrs-z
rsur Ca-sari. =zS snail aaszTs csE t.
10 ~ ~ = hzs Inevitably PruEnce1 hezesGE
-=nnx
Eo~rrr FAsrE = D
IN ssrs. lza tn Ave- View TsrSG xF-
M,uv S-r- w- vr-- g.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
LEADING CARRIAGE WORKS
The Only Place in Town to 20 for
Q Good Carriage.

At the Honolulu Carriage
Mandatory, Fort street, may
he met mt any hour from
six in the morning to five in
the evening, Mr.. w. w. Wright,
the proprietor. He is always on
hand and always ready, as his
fifteen years of experience will
testify. Twelve of these he has
been II principal in business for
himself. Everything in the car
riage line from IA dump cart to an
ice wagon, IA brake to surrey, may
be seen either being made, repair
ed or painted in his establishment.
Eighteen hands are continuously
employed either in the blacksmith
ing, repair shop, painting, uphol-
STEERING or Woodworking, and
everything is done right on the
premises under Mr.. Wright's own
supervision, Machinery of the
latest designs for assisting in the
necessary work is right on the
premises. Among the work now
on hand are new outriggers for
the boating clubs, n new delivery
wagon for Geo. Mcintyre with n
new low patent axle, Il brake for
&. b. Hofgaard :of Kauai, car
riage for Mr.. Sachs and a fine
brake intended by Mr.. Wright ms
u Christmas present for Mr.. y.
May. Mr., Wright has n full Ms
sortment Of vehicles aud let's out
for hire carriages and express WI
CONS, and does all roads black
smithing work, All who know
him know exactly that his work is
like himself solid and lasting,
honest aud straightforward.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22

was, one of the proprietors replied:
"In the first place we attend strictly
to business. We are driving our
selves all the while. Every tele-
phone we receive is recorded in
our book, the time of receiving and
the destination of the hack, so that
il driver overcharges, or there IL
any complaint, we know just who
went and what time he started.
Another thing, we spare no money
in getting horses. We are using
daily horses in our hacks that cost
from $500 to $500. Any of these
horses will pull hack mile in
less than three (3) minutes. /
don't suppose that there is another
hack company in the world that
uses so many thoroughbred road
sters az we do. Our hacks are the
finest that can be built. When
they become little old we sell
them and replace them by buying
new ones" Every person of long
residence will endorse every word
Of the foregoing. No. 29O is the
banner hack stand.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
RING UP TWO NINErY"
That You Viii Do II You Want a
Fleet Hack Or a Fine vu, nout.

The United Carriage CO., or bet
ter known ~ $50, is one of the
oldest and most reliable hack com
panies in the city, having been
established in 1880 by Manuel
Refs and Harry Cannon. They
continued to do a prosperous bust
ness until 1889, when J.C Quinn
bought Harry Cannon's interest in
the company. BY their careful at
tention to business they have built
mp twice the trade of any carriage
company in the city. At the pres
ent time they are running fifteen
hacks. Although some people are
complaining Of dull times, they do
not complain, for they are doing n
good business. About year ago
they took out n livery license. They
are now prepared to furnish some
iirst-class turnouts. Their livery
business is small at present, hut
what buggies, phaetons, surries,
wagonettcs, etc, they have are new
and iirst-clnss. Their livery hor-
Sos ARE the finest roadsters that
California could produce. When
asked what their secret Of success
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
n. W. McoREsNEY q SONS.
Soaps, Hides, Coffee and Wholesale
Grocery.

This well and favorably known
house was started here in 1871 by
NJ. W. McChesney himself. Till
1885 he conducted the business
personally, when he started on
tour around the world, but only
got as far as Egypt to die there.
Il. W. McChesney and his two
sons, L. W. and j. NJ. McChesney,
then took hold and still run the
business. X. W. McChesney runs
the commission house in San
Francisco and in addition does all
the buying for the Honolulu
house. The two boys handle all
the local business and do it well.
They run the only strictly whole
sale grocery house in Honolulu
and without doubt carry the
largest stock in trade of any house
III their line. They own the
Honolulu Tannery also and in
addition are the sole wholesale
agents for the Honolulu Soap
Works. Lately they have gone
extensively into the packing Of
ground coffee and their "Star"
kona coffee is favorably known
throughout the group. MIR. Il. ".
McChesncy by birth is Il New
Yorker, but the boys are lowans.
Hurrah for Iowa!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
Ell LERS Il On
Are Still at Their Old Stand with
New Lines.

For the Christmas season this
old and reliable firm have put in
electric lights to enable customers
who cannot get there in the day
time to have the advantage of see
ing the bargains they wish to pur-
chase. To 90 through the list Of
their stock in trade would exhaust
the dictionary and paralyze the
typographer as well as weary the
reader. But why particularize
when all are cheap, everything Of
good quality and satisfaction
guaranteed better than any other
place in town. Yet we must take
space to call attention to the M
derstanding Of ladies, that is to the
black stockings, also to the rugs
ON which they were made to stand.
Their cotton goods both figured,
printed, and plain are marvcls Of
cheapness, and dressmaking is
done on the premises Ia the pitch
Of perfection. Husbands who
would please their wives should
Christmas gift them an outfit ut
Ehlers a Co.'S.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
N. Q. SACHS.
The ] leading Millinery and Dry
Goods Firm Of Honolulu

For thirteen years Mr.. Sachs
has been in the front row in the
dry goods business in Honolulu.
Old residents will remember the
revolution in business habits he
created and how his firm first
instituted the custom Of evening
opening to afford the working
men and women chance to pur-
chase the newest styles on even
terms with those who had leisure
to go in the day time and buy the
best of everything at first sight.
Mr.. Sachs has kept himself in the
lead ever since and has never
allowed chance to pass OF i'm
proving his facilities for giving
the public bargains. His stock of
millinery and head gear ably
presided over by his courteous and
artistic helpmeet is the finest in
the city to-day. No newer styles,
no more artistic taste, no more
fashionable examples can be found
than in Mr.. Sachs store on Fort
Street. Sash ribbons of the
fashionable width, shawls of every
variety and material, and hats Of
all the newest and most chic shapes
are there. So also of every variety
of wearing apparel. Style, quality,
and low price are Mr.. Sachs re-
quirements. And he fills the bill
every time. Here is where You
want to go to outfit your family
for Christmas, from n doll to n
pair of sox and from a water proof
to gossamer veil. Sachs will
give you satisfaction as none
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
H 4. McINTYRE.
Tho Oldest and Most Reliable Gro
Gerry in Town.

Nearly half II century ago the
father of the gentleman whose
name heads these remarks began
IN business rs II grocer in Homo
lulu-to be precise it was in 1850.
In 1887 Mr.. Mcintyre started in
business for himself. He started
out but with one aim and that was
to build his business on the stan
dard of good quality and regular
prices. How well he has succeed
ed let the years testify. And now If
you want anything for Christmas
to furnish your table or your pam
try you will find nothing better
than he can supply, no more just
weight than he will give or lower
price than he will ask. Every
class OF standard grocery is in his
stock, and his Christmas goods
nuts, apples, raisins, etc, are not
Ia he beat. Old customers know
this and new ones had better try
him. You will find him at the old
stand corner Of Fort and King
streets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22

like cobweb. A record is kept
in the laboratory of the analyses of
soils from different plantations
made by the chemist, so that it is
known Just what quality of fertil-
izer to furnish to each. There are
samples of guano from Laysan ISL
and, Florida (where the largest de-
post known exists), Russia Tin
round Jumps, Algeria and Canada
mineral phosphate looking like
whinstone).
The company has built spaci-
Gus house for the manager, and
four snug cottages for the other
officers. The salaried staff is COM
posed as follows: DIR. W. Averdam.
manager; q. Toepelmann, chemist;
G. Hagens, bookkeeper; A. Fake,
engineer; M. Schlemmer, overseer.
DIR. Averdam, the manager, was
at Laysan island about year ago,
anil was engaged on coming to Ho-
nolulu by the far-seeing promoters
OF the company. He supervised
the construction of the works and
the erection of the plant, having
had experience in fertilizer man
ufacturing in Germany, France.
Norway and other countries. 1t
was only last February that build
ing operations began, and now
only few finishing touches on the
interiors and the grounds are re-
quired, when there will he com
pleted and in full working order
one of the most important indus
trial establishments in the Hawai-
ian islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
oRDwAY q PORTER.
New and stylish Furniture Always
On Hand.

4 year ago last July this young
and enterprising firm started out
in business. Friends said to them
they had awful courage to start out
in the hard times, but they had
faith in the future Of Hawaii, and
their faith has not gone unreward-
ell. Their gauge Of the taste Of
the market has been 80 good that
most Of their importations by any
particular vessel haCc been sold be-
fore that vessel has left port again.
Their stock embraces bedroom,
dining room, parlor and every
other kind Of furniture in all the
latest styles and materials. They
keep cornice poles, portieres, and
shades Of every variety. They do
decorating, repairing, and uphol-
stering, and every department is
in the hands Of frst-class work
men. Mr.. Geo. Ordway superin-
tends interior decorating person
ally. They have a first-class
cabinet maker always at work.
All work done at peoples homes,
such rs mating laying, is done in
best style at lowest rates. A beau
tiful IL foot extension oak dining
table, with quartered oak top, hand
polished, is we'll worthy a view,
though it has been specially i'm
ported to order.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
THs AOMCLU " CYuLERY.
The Ramb!or Bicycles and Their Re.
cords A Bicycle Repair Shop

The Honolulu Cyclery il located
at lO7 King street. Mr.. Harry
Wootten, the proprietor. makes
specially of fine bicycle repairing.
lie also keeps on hand full line
OF bicycle sundries and spare
parts of bicycles. He il also the
local agent for the Rambler Bicy-
Gle that has been making and
breaking records all this year on
the tracks in California and the
East. The iamblcr made u name
for itself in Honolulu last August,
when it captured eight races, all
there were on the program. Ii
was Oh the Rambler that the mile
was first lowered below two min
utes without horse pacing. Mr.. +.
Durnberger rode u mile IN 81 30
ut Birmingham, Alabama, Decen-
Der IL, 1893. In 1894 Bert Hard
ing made LOO miles in All 81 on
a Rambler without n dismount.
Il. {. ieatman rode 33OI miles
on the road in twenty-fonr hours.
The Rambler more generally
known M the "copper" remmer"
on account Of its copper plated
rims aud il manufactured by Cor
mully and Jeiferey Of Chicago.
They make but one grade and
that is the best. every wheel il
guaranteed for one year from date
of sale. No new improvements
are adopted by the firm until they
have been tried for year. Their
celebrated tire known as the sc.
n D." tire il world-famous and a
marvel Of strength and lightness.
Wood rims will be used on the
Ramblers in 1895 and the weights
will he from fifteen to thirty five
pounds in four different styles for
men and two for ladies'. The
Rambler Co. were 30 pleased with
the record their wheels had made
in Honolulu that they sent their
agent here II gold medal set with
rubies to he competed for by the
Honolulu riders. 1t will be run
for ut the next races to take place
shortly and is open to any make
of wheel and all the riders are
looking at it with longing eyes.
No doubt but that the Rambler
Riders will give a good account Of
themselves when the struggle takes
place.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
HAWAIIAN EXPRESS co.
A Metropolitan Innovation Boon to
ths Country and the rowu.

" "osfopoitoh AuuOVutioH oOOu W
ths Country and the rowu.
An infant industry has been start
ed in Honolulu, but il il = pretty
large infant even IL 1t is only month
old. The infants full name aud title
is the Hawaiian Express Co.. aud its
fathers are Messrs. =. II. Burnett,
NJ. II. Drummond and l.. NJ. John
son. They have started an enter
prise which should be a boon to
every resident in the country dis
tricts, aud every merchant aud store.
keeper in town will appreciate the
boon Of an agency which relieves
them from miscellaneous purchases
and packages to Oblige their inter.
island customers. Wells, Fargo IL
Co. and other express companies are
institutions in the States, and each
III our American readers will at once
appreciate and know their value aud
convenience. But many Of our read
ers have never been in the States
and il is for their benefit that We
wish to point out the functions OF
an express company and that OF the
Hawaiian Express Go. in particular.
The main object OF an express com
pauy is to relieve the individual Of
personal supervision OF his parcels,
baggage, purchases or shipments.
II consists OF q system of checks aud
agencies by which all care aud TO
sponsibility 20 on to the shoulders
OF the express company men aud the
security aud comfort go to the Gus.
toner. The express comp any insure
safe delivery OF all goods intrusted
to their care aud ses that no mishsp
befalls them by the way. They de-
liver the parcel or parcels right to
the house OF the consignee in good
order and condition. They not only
do this where you have done the
purchasing, but they will purchase
anything "from a needle to al
anchor" as the saying has it, not
only here on the islands but in the
81 a,es or Europe and insure It's safe
delivery to you in good condition
right at your door without any
furl her trouble 10 yourself than CIV
ing them the order and paying for
il. In the United States Wells,
Fargo n Co. act ~ the Hawaiian
Express Co.'s agents, So that every
portion of the Great Republic can
be reached by them in the quickest
aud most reliable manner. Negoti-
ations arr now being carried on vii b
the Dominion Express Ia hav. the
same facilities lor Canada aud its
allied provinces, In addition to thes"
! facilities TIA" company announces
that baggage will bs called Tor aud
| checked To all outgoing trains aud
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22

steamers; that freight will be ship
ped to all parts OF the islands, Cana
da and the United States. That for
eign shipments are cleared at the
Custom House and entries made and
goods shipped or re-shipped to all
parts OF the world. Besides all these
varieties ri business the local mer.
chants are assured that a regular g.
o. D. business is carried on. Par.
GELS intrusted to the Hawaiian Ex.
press Co. will reach their dest ination
and the bill be collected ON delivery,
so that merchants are safe in ship
ping through this company. Pack
ages from abroad addressed to the
care Of the company will be deliver
ed at peoples residences without
bother or trouble and without any
custom house delay on the part OF
the addresses. The company takes
care OF that. Baggage il checked ut
residences to its destination, and you
can go on your journey without care
or fear OF losing your baggage. On
the arrival of all steamers represent
atives OF the company board them
and attend to everything that tour.
lists or passengers want, and so re-
move all causes OF delay and wasted
time; aud no bother with the Custom
House. The agents OF the com pany
on the other islands are at present:
Kauai-Waimea, Kekahs, Mana and
Makaweli, G. B Hofgaard; Nawili-
will and Lihue, w. II. Rice, Jr.; Ke-
ALA and Kapss, John Toms. Maui
Kahului, Waikiki, Spreckelsville
and Paia, George Groves; Lshaina,
Capt. d. TAYLOR; Hama, N. Omsted.
Hawaii-Hilo, }. A. Martin; Laupa-
boehoe, H. j. Richard; Honokaa, NJ.
v. Holmes. In a short time repre-
sentatives II the firm will make
trip around the Islands to establish
other agencies and connections, and
get acquainted with the people and
places. Their telephone address 10
40, their post Office box 81 and
their uilice Is ON Hotel street. You
will never regret pstropizing them,
for they take all anxiety III your
hsnus aud sees your Wishes attended
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
BoPP & co.
The Oldest and best Furniture Store
in Town.

Since 1875 j. Hopp & Co. have
been engaged in furnishing Ho-
nolulu's homes with all that is
beautiful and artistic in the way
Of household decoration and fur
niture. Though most of their fur
niture is, as with others here, i'm
ported, yet they make everything
needed both of foreign and island
woods. They employ fourteen
men steadily in factory work and
occasional help besides. Mr.. Hopp
the senior member of the firm is
an old and respected resident of
thirty-six years standing, and was
originally in the carpentry trade.
Amongst their novelties for the
season are every style and quality
OF furniture in oak, mahogany
and wicker. Cream and gold en-
amclled wicker is the latest novel
ty in parlor furniture. Bedding
OF all kinds they make on the
premises. Skilful turning on
their own lathe by the best work
men il another specially. In fact
they can and have made every
thing from hand polished koa
work to n bass drum or black
smiths bellows, from a family
bedstead to a baby's chair, and
from the amount Of gliding now
going into furniture they say gold
coin is preferred as fair exchange
to all other. Lately they have up
holstered the Knmchameha Girls
school. This class of work is I'M
der the charge of j. A. Mehrtens.
the well known expert in that line.
Amongst other novelties new
variety Of rocking chair which
rocks in the finest movement with
out injuring the mating, is some
thing you only want to see to buy
it.