davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
Rare Chance.

Ladies who are on the lookout Tor
Christmas presents sbo aid call at
the C.ylon jewelers. 81, IRE on Nuu.
anu street, where they can buy the
best gems out from Cey Ion at clear.
anc. sale prices. Their. are rubies,
sappbires, eineralds, PEE irls, eats eyes,
etc. Also handmade laces, aud
everything is being SOLD out regard.
less uf cost.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
Temperance Concert.

A free Temperance Concert will
be held at the Young Mems Chris.
tan Association on Saturday even.
ing. Tho following program will be
prasented:
|. Piano Solo.
2. Song
,. Hand Rell Ringers.
1. Song
). Address by DR. Hutchin.
6 Violin Solo.
Z. Recitation.
;. Song.
y Mandolin and Guitar Duet
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
Nothing Strange.

Intelligent people, who realize the
important part the blood holds in
Keeping the body ia normal cor d.
ton, find nothing strange in the
number of diseases Hoods Sarsapa.
filla is able TO cure. So many trou-
bIes result from impure blood. the
best way TO treat them IL through
he blood. Hoods Sarsap;Nriila
ritalizes the blood.
Hoods pills are the best after.
dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent
constipation
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
EUROPE.

Negotiations are now progressing
Tor new commercial treaty ha
tween the United States and the
spanish colonies.
LONDON, September 3--Twenty.
seven pleasure seekers from Burnley
were overturned in MoIcian hay ~
the capsizing oi boat. Only seven
were saved.
MADmD, September 1.--Thc Ca
2etts published to-day decree can.
ceiling the rcc!prociiy trea' y between
tn. United State and Cuba, The
cancellation 10 'ahc ell-cI the mo
uent tho United States apple, the
Kew customs tarE, Instructions
have been seut to the Spanish colo.
MES that caTgurs CLEARED flOm che
United States before tho EcW tariff
went into eject ART 10 pay the old
rate a. duty.
MApRIp, September -Negotia-
lions have h,on opened here for a
Modus .iNendi or Tor new CONNER
cial treaty, butween the Spanish
colonies and the United States, one
VI these agreements being necessary
IN view Of the cancellation Of the
reciprocity treaty between Spain
and the United States.
COPENHAGEN, September 1.-The
Peary relief expedition has been
heard from. The Danish vessel
Tjalfe, commanded by Captain
Brick, has arrived here from Green
land and reports the expedition at
Goodhaveu on July l2th. All are
we'll.
l'oPENHAGEN, September $50 IA,
as known, the result Of the Indirect
election To the Landsthipg is that
the Government loses six seats.
WILLIAM PLEDGES rEACE.
kaNlGsBCRG, September Atm.
Peror William, accompanied by the
Empress, arrived here this morning
and unveiled the monument erected
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
Miniature Art.

At Williams Studio are TO be se.n
Portraits on Watch Dials, which he
i making a speciality OF, Lantern
Slides for lecture by the set or
Nnsnn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
Hawaiian HaPdvafB CJ., Id
Friday, Sept. II, 1874.

and they We succeeded III thou
sands OF instances. We do not
believe the reformations have
always been permanent any
more than the efforts of Fran
els Murphy or the ministra-
tons of DIR. Kelley have
proved entirely satisfactory in
the matter Of intemperance.
They, like Mr.. Moody, work
upon the sympathies Of the
people, they get them first il
terestcd and then enthusiastic,
when slap, bang, comes a de-
sire to do better. But because
there have been backsliders
among the Salvationists or
among the people who have
once yielded to the persuasive
eloquence Of the late John b.
Cough or a Murphy there is
no reason why these reformers
should not be encouraged. If
a man or woman has gone to
the dogs and a curbstone
preacher is successful in lifting
them up. even temporarily, it
is infinitely better than If they
had continued on a downward
course. Temperance lecturers
and DR.. Kelley have been
scofed at because their cures
have not been permanent.
Suppose they have not ! Take,
for instance, a man who draws
his wages Saturday night and
spends it in rum before Mon
day morning, leaving his wife
and children without the ne
cessities Of life; "a bad state
Of affairs you will say" We'll.
suppose by some means or
other he has a year Of sobriety,
is it not a blessing for his IA
mily to have just that one
year? Intemperance and crime
are close friends and scientific
men consider them as diseases.
oiten,imes hereditary, which
like consumption may be cured
or relieved according to cir
cumstances,
The Salvationists reach bosh
by getting a hold on one, for
it seldom happens that a man
who thinks he is religious is a
drunkard. We are not Civ
ing a lecture on religion nor
are we exhorting people to
give up their stout and BIT,
ter" nor do we propose to
don a red coat and shout halle
lujah from one end OF town to
the other, we merely wish to
call your attention 20 the fact
that up to the hour Of going to
press there has never been a
windmill introduced that would
compare in any respect with a
galvanized steel Aermotor.
There are instances right here
in Honolulu where wooden
mills have been taken down
. and a stce! Aermotor substi-
tuted. This has not been done
. except through 4 preference
for good things, and because
> people wanted more water
than any wooden mill would
pump. A little ~ foot wheel
out at the Ostrich Farm forces
waller 65 feet high through six
hundred feet OF pipe, 1t will
do more than that but it hap
pens that nothing more is re
quired. A gentleman called
, on us the other day and wanted
} a mill and pump that would
raise the water fifty feet and
force it through rhirty-twc
r. hundred feet Of pipe. We
guarantee to do it and never
turn a hair. We have never
heard OF a wooden mill of the
same size that would do it
some day there may be one
made but we doubt il because
the tastes Of the people rur
: toward ligh material. The
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
SAN Francisco, Sept. ..
ny Eark s. c. Allen
UNITED STATES.

The VIKING snip from Norway,
which figured prominently al the
Worlds Fair, got filed with heavy
rains and sank at Chicago.
White Men ~ Georgia. who were
wrathful over the Efforts Of Rev.
benjamin Il. CASTOR and his follow
ers TO set negroes TO emigrato to
Liberia, inoohed one OF that gentle
Ilan's meetings, and III the fight
that ensued eight parsons were shot.
A Paris despatch says that Mr..
aud Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt are
living apart The rupture is open
rs we'll as absolute. a marriage be
tween the yUung Duke VI Mari
borough aud NandCrbilt's eldest
daughter is reported by London Cos
sip as au early possibility.
sroRrlSG ITEMS.
There is every probability now Of
a fight being arranged bet wsen Peter
Jackson and James Ccrbett for the
heavyweight championship. The
.iiouA City athletic club deposited
5000 To- show their sincerity in want.
ing the match pulled of in Sioux
city. Cotbrl, has accepted the
purse.
Al meeting OF the Whcelmcu's
Trainiag League on sept. q Thos
.!cAleci brUkV tho live mile coast
cycling record, covering the dis
lance ia l2.lTa, With pace. makers on
u iour-lap track.
AWFUL CALAMITY.
ST PAUL (Miun.), September 81
Later details simply confirm the re-.
ports received yesterday as to the
magnitude Of the Hiuckley disaster.
Til. most conservative estimates of
deaths in the six towns OF Pine
county is 36i, and from that figures
40 up to loo. Although the rxac,
number Of dead Will never be ascer.
tanned. enough Is known to max.
this one Of the most appalling dis.
asters in American history. More
have persisted, but never So many in
20 terrible a manner.
Astothe property loss, all thoughts
have been Of death and few could he
made to talk about their business
loses. II l. probable tha, the loss
at and around HinckIey wilt exceed
s2.W0,UU0. although un careful est.
mates have set been made Dor can
they bc u,ade where all papers aud
IecoIds have gone ny ia the sau,u
flames tLa; go quickly dcvourcd all
'he buuscs. tie vegetation aud al.
most the land ia large section OF
fine county.
Rains 10 ia, cleared H." nv from
sRnhr, bot were not hra,t "Guugh
20 entirely Iucpcb tho Gfo9. which
would break out on III" slightest
proyocatiou il they had augh, to
iced on.
or the fires across in Wisconsin,
less j. known hero up to midnight,
but thetu has b.gG no loss oi life re-
ported. lud II j, sor"d tina, they are
over N0twillst apdiug to.days
shower. however, lhe ground is dry
and parched and all vegetation is 50
dry Il wouid iPnito easily and burn
With horrible Iapidity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20

ny Jas. 4. Morgan.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
GLAD TO GET AWAY.

A western Man who Opened His Mouth
Too Soon After His Arrival in Della
ware.
There was badly-frightened man
from Springfield, o., in town yesterday
another victim of the capias fad. Sew
eral days ago Edgar E. Nefus, represent.
ing harvesting machine company of
the West, came TO this city aud regis.
tered at the Hotel Willis.
He took occasion while here to make
certain statements concerning John T.
McWhorter, brother Of the magistrate,
who had had dealings with the company.
which Nefus represented
McWhorter consulted Lawyer William
S. Hilles The result was that the two
went TO Prothonotary Horty, preferred
charges Of slander, and had him issue a
writ Of capias This was put in Sheriff
Gould hands for service.
He found his man at Magistrate Nc
Whorters Office yesterday afternoon and
made the arrest. Nefus was badly
frightened He agreed to retraot every
thing he had said about McWhorter. He
signed written retractiol, paid the costs,
was released, went to the Hotel Willis,
settled his account for board, and left
town rejoicing.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
snorting News Notes.

Yesterday Mrs John l.. Sullivan de.
MED that she did the Corbett act to her
husband. Sullivan also denied that he
had been victim
Budd Doble, the well-known horse
man, will be married this afternoon at
Chicago to the celebrated contralto
singer, Miss Hortense Mcdonald, Of
Boston.
All the contestants in the big
billiard tournament at Chicago. last
night, agreed to bar the anchor shot in
all future plays.
Napoleon" Ives defeated Wizard
Schaelfer In the three -corned billiard
tourney at Chicago last night by a score
Of 600 to 3SS
Frank Mullin, the champion 1876 pound
boxer Of Delaware. will not meet any local
man in a four or six round glove contest
again. He claims that he was robbed of
the laat contest with Bollen by the
police and spectators. But be will
fght any lightweight at 1856 pounds.
barring none in private, for purse and
gate receipts, the fight TO take place in
Peunsy lvania or Maryland
"Tony" Stannard says that Frank Nc
Call can worst any 1C5 pound man in the
country.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
HELPS IN ECONOMY.
HOW TO MAKE FEW DIMES SAVE
A GREAT MANY DOLLARS.

Stylish Gowns OF Handsome Color at
Small Cost-New Clothes for the whole
FamiIy-No need OF Looking Shabby
Even In These Hard Times.
81 hope to help many who are trying
to economize, says a writer in the
Ladies' Journal. with a few packages
of Diamond Dyes wonders can be done IN
making old dresses look like new. In
my own family we actually did not buy
a single new dress or cloak last fall yet
we dressed comfortably and In style, by
dyeing over clothes that had been cast
aside
Diamond Dyes come In convenient
packages which color from one to ten
pounds of goods for ten cents Full
directions make 1t impossible for one to
have poor luck" with the diamond, and
they are 80 simple to use that perfect,
non-fading colors are obtained without
any experience in dyeing. They have
completely taken the place OF the old
fashioned dye stufts. and are as superior
to the limitations offered in some sections
as is sunlight to moonlight. Men S
suits and overcoats are often colored at
home, and the color is handsomer and
faster than that made at the dye house.
A book Of free directions for home dye.
ing will be sent to any one by the pro-
prietors, Wells, Rich ,Idson & Co, Bur
lington, Vt.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
Ho wantedIt verv BadIy.

Events at a wedding in town last
evening did not move as smoothly as
they might have done had the groom had
the foresight required for such an im.
portant position The wedding party
had arrived, the caterer was busily en-
gagged In preparing the feast and the
preacher was ready to perform the cere.
mony.
A blank look came on Ethe Benedict's
face as he remembered that he had for
gotten 20 get the license Then there
vas confusion. The groom oallsd a
friend aside, explained the situation and
asked him to 60 on his bond. He agreed
The two grabbed their hats and coats
aud made rush for the license. They
burst into Magistrate Monaghan's Office
81 want a marriage license" gasped
the groom
Don't keep 'em," replied the msgis-
trate. You'll have to go TO the clerk Of
the peace's Office.
Where's that2'
'At the Court House; but ! expect it's
closed. Wait until TO morrow.
''Wait until TO morrow Why, man,
you don't know what you're saying The
preacher and guests are waiting now"
well, II the Office Is closed, hunt
around town until you find Lam Nichol
son-he can fix you up
'rhanks-come on jim. let's rush.
And rush they did Fortunately Mr.
Nicholson was in the office at work
They hurriedly explained the situation,
and he quickly wrote out the license.
"How muchY
"&2 90"
"All rlght-never mind the change
Rush Is the word 10 night. Good bye.
And all this while the guests were
speculating upon what caused the de.
lay, and when the groom walked into
the parlor they wondered what made
him look so nervous and exeited
Evening journal., 1894-01-11

In his speech on jackson night in
Louisville Colonel Henry Watterson
made the ringing eight of-January an
nouncement that he was still in favor Of
tariff for revenue only. He said;
I would first throw the Mckinley bill
into the FIRE. Then l would begin anew,
take the item Of sugar, put down the
duty, say / cent a pound; then the esti
mated revenue, say $35 600, 600. Then
abolish the bounty, making a difference
OF $45 000, 600 in the revenue. Then
follow with tea and coffee; giving prec-
edenoe as far as possible TO revenue
yielding commodities not produced in
this countrY-without the least regard
TO protectlon-and when got 5000, 00O
600 would stop Then l would frame an
Internal Revenue act raising SIPS 000,-
600 on spirits and tobacco. making
1915, 600, 600 in all-and the rest, $50,-
O00, 600 or $75 600, COO as required, i would
raise on an income tax, FIRST on inheri-
tances and dividends, and then on big
incomes.
We, too. believe in tariff reform
which reforms. We, too, advocate a
simple tariff on a few articles for the
sake of revenue Only. We, too, believe
in tariff for the support Of the govern
ment; not for the support Of the favored
Industries. Whatever the intent or
theory Of the protective tarifi,it becomes,
between the manipulations of the
monopolists and the politicians, robbery.
The only safe, fair, just or profitable
tariff is a revenue tariff which ultimates
free trade But we must frame tariff
bill that viii pass. We have confidence
in Mr.. Wilson. He has studied the situa
ton he has likely done the best that car
| ha done
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
STORIES OF TRE DAY.
Foreo. TheIr conveaiIaaalllIe..

Il has frequently been question Of re.
mark that the youthful generation Of
Quakers in this city Is not as orthodox as
the gray-haired fathers and mothers
who cling tenaciously to the brosd-
brimmed hats and somber bonnets, OBJ
serves a writer Of the staid old Quaker
City. Two lovely misses, who had not
passed out Of their teens but were old
nough 10 take considerable interest In
the art Of making a score or more young
fellows fall deeply in love with them,
went to an athletic exhibition Of some
college men recently.
On the program there was three
round bout in the ring scheduled between
two good boxers. The Quaker lasses had
forgotten some Of their conventionalities
during the excitement Of the athletic
events But when the boxers appeared
they went into ecstacies Here Is brief
conversation that was overheard and made
the listener believe that the growing
up Quakers aud Quakeresses are not so
far removed from the giddy world and it's
slang.
"Did thee notice what broad shoulders
Tom hasi" observed one
Yes, but thee will see that his are
not as broad as Dicks" answered the
other
''See. they begin. TheA will see th,
Marquis Of Kingsberry' a displayed. '
"Um--did thee notice how warily they
are proceeding
"Goodness, did thee see how Tom
'thumped' Dick in the eyer
Mercy, Dick has 'swiped' Tom in the
same spot.
Dick isn't in il, " ventured the opinion
Of one who had fondness for Tom.
Thee art stuck on Tom, that's the
reason thou say'st It, said the other.
The listener burst out laughing. Bott
girls looked first at him and then at esci
other, Doesn't thee think that that
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
MusT TAKs PAPER VIE AsHEs. ]

The Street and Sewer Department Differs
From the Opinion of Contractor Riley.
A notice was recently issued by Ash
Contractor Michael Riley that his men
would not remove ashes containing
garbage or paper. In consequence of
this notice a number of persons have in.
quired into Mr.. Riley's duties under his
contract.
Under the contract with the city Mr.
Riley must remove all rubbish incidental
to housekeeping, and this includes paper,
such as is wrapped around meats or
vegetables and limited number Of news.
papers. He is not expected to remove a
barrel full of paper but he will be re
quired to remove such paper as is inciden
tai to housekeeping He will not be com
pelledlt ltoTemove ashes containing garbage
From stores Mr. Riley will not be com.
PEELED 20 remove paper boxes, wrapping
paper or paper and rubbish incidental Ia
store keeping Whenever possible is IL
best to burn all waste paper instead OF
putting il in the ash barrel, because the
ashesare used in filling up and improving
streets, and the paper is a source Of an
noyance 60 people living on the streets
so filled mp, but people who cook on oil
and gas stoves cannot burn up waste
paper and 10 will have to be removed BY
tue contractor. This IS the idea of tbs
Street and Sewer Department based on
Section l of the specifications attached
to Mr.. Riley's contract
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
BOARD OF HEALTH RePoRT.I
Death Rate for 1898 Was Lower Than
Amy Other for Years.

Death Rate for 1898 Was Lower Than
Any Other for Years.
The annual report Of the city Board Of
Health will be presented TO City Council
tonight. In it Dr. A. f Frantz, presi
dent OF the board, says that while the
health Of the city in 1893 was not all
that could be desired, there was no ex
trSordinary epidemic. The death rate
was II 80, as compared with 1891 in
1892 the rate for last year being the
lowest In the history of the board. The
number Of deaths was /, 1919
The president calls attention TO the
fact that some physicians and midwives
are negligent about reporting births,
and thinks that few convictions would
be good thing
Typhoid fever was prevalent in the
southwestern portion of the city in the
fall months but the death rate from the
disease was no higher than in previous
years The house to house inspection
and the use Of the new crematory are
expected to decrease the death rate
from zymotic diseases The i'm
provement and pavement OF streets has
been benefit to the health Of the
city. Systematic building of sewers Is
commended and the hope expressed that
all cesspools may soon disappear from
| the city. The health of the public
schools was good The good work done
! 10y the meat inspector Is commended. A
milk inspector is considered necessary
IL is recommended that the two TEN
porary executive officers be permanently
added TO the force The question Of dis
posing Of garbage has been settled by
the crematory.
Secretary Colquhouns report showed
that /, 794 nuisances were reported dur
/ ing the yerr. IL was necessary to issue
twenty warrants for persons who re-
! fused to abate the nuisances.
Under the new law the board com
PEELED eighty-nine property owners TO
drain their houses into sewers, and in
some cases the Street and Sewer Depart
ment built new sewers TO accommodate
them.
Toe collection Of garbage has not been
as satisfactory as it should have been,
but there were fewer complaints than
last year
Evening journal., 1894-01-11

The hysterioal nonsense Of the New
York Sum- the leader in the defence Of
-the scheme 20 annex Hawaii and the
chief howler among the papers against
"the policy OF infamy' Cleveland success
fully adopted 20 prevent annexation, re-
ferring to Queen L,lioukalani's proclama
tion says
Out Of her graciousness this wretcbed
creature, the dusky and licentious and
fiekle descendant Of cannibal chiefs,
promises not to punish brave and en-
lightened men of American birth aud
descent because they put her of her bar.
barous throne and have kept her OIL
Were IL not for Americans she and her
whole tribe would be savages still /;
naked, making human sacrifices to bloody
idols, aud eating them.
Granted that is true how could a sane
man wish to annex country and
bestow the privileges of citizen
ship upon the people of which
that "wretched creature" was the
QueenY Does not the Sun prove too
much or is its editor foolg The Queen
had about $4,000 subjects of Just
such people as the Sun describes her to
be. Then there are say $1,000 mixed
people, a few better aud many worse, so
that the average Is no higher IL II is
not lower II Lilluokalani is not iit TO
reign over them, how are they fit TO be
annexed to us2 That is what Mr.. Cleve
lands policy Of infamy" as the hystericel
Sun calls IT, has prevented II their
Queen, who must be at least, fair
representative Of her people, Is auch a
'wretcbed creature, then the people are
not the sort Of citizens we wish.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
LIcENsr APPLIcArIoNs.

n, OTICE.-I. THOMAS ]. HANLEY, THE
~ tenant and occupant of the house situ-
ated at the northwest corner A and
Townsend streets, in the Second ward
in the city Of Wilmington, county of New
Castle and state Of Delaware. In
compliance with the requirements Of the
acts Of the General Assembly ia such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that ] shall apply in writing TO the Court Of
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail De-
livery Of the state OF Delaware, in
and for New Castle county, on Mon
day, the 9TH day of February. 1894.
being the next term of said court. for a
license for said house as an inn OF tavern, for
the sale therein of intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk
on the premises, and the following respect
able citizens of said ward, at least twelve
of whom are substantial freehOlders Of said
ward. recommend the said application viz.
Bernard Donahoe George X. Cannon
Henry Dugan Ferdinand Noges
Hugh lon7hoe Henry @. Roller
Michael 4. Cannon Patrick Finnerty
Michael J. O"rOole John h. Skellev
Hugh seaman Julius w. Manske
IhOmas walsh George A. Henderson
Jesse Tyson Hugh Wallace
Mm. n. Phillips James III Greenei
VIM. Devine Frank Cannon
Shas. Is. Dougherty James B. Phillips
James Stafford George w. Rudder
Charles Cannon Edward H. Coreon
THOMAS j. HANLEY.