davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-12
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Jan. 8, 1891.

wv hShtioiiSu ooiliCttillS
last week about a weather
prophet. telling us we were
going to have dry weather
during 1904. fle wishes to
amend his statement now by
saying that it only applies to
localities where it does not
rain. The weather will not
hurt us to any great extent
because, when the streets are
muddy, people viii want Hart
mann's steel mats, and we
have them in stock. Another
thing they must have is an I'm
proved Stone Filter. The
rain makes the water impure
and it is necessary 10 filter it to
keep disagreeable things from
being taken into the stomach
and causing scarlatina and all
sorts Of diseases. We keep
the best filter manufactured;
one that may easily be kept
clean, and is cheaper than any
other.
Frank Walcot's knife sharp
ener is known all over the
world and with a generous use
Of printers ink we hope to
make it very well known here.
This contrivance is made Of
compressed emery and resem-
bles a scythe stone in shape.
Having sides Of different grades
Of fneness, it is adapted for
sharpening any edge tools, and
must supplant files for keep
ing cane knives in order be-
cause one Of them will outlast
many dozen files. We believe
we have all Of these sharpen.
ers in this market; if you want
your carvers sharp with the
least trouble and expense, ask
us for a Frank Walcot Knife
Sharpener."
Rochester Student lamps are
in demand wherever people
read books for pleasure or
mental profit. They are es-
pecially desirable for the pur-
pose because they give the
maximum light with the min
imum heat. They are not as
ornamental. perhaps, as some
Of other styles but theyare quite
as serviceable for general pur-
poses. We invite your atten.
ton to an assortment we have
just opened; to us they seem
to be handsomer than any stu
dent lamps we have ever seen
in other shops.
Some months ago we i'm.
ported and sold a lot OF small
grindstones made especially
for scissors and other fine cut
lery. They jumped at once
into favor, and we had to or
der more. We've waited a
long time for them because
the demand for the article has
been so great in the United
States that the manufacturer
could not keep up with it. We
receieved our portion Of the
output on the Australia, and we
are ready to fill a limited mum.
Der Of orders. These wheels
are made Of a composition OF
which sapphircs are a part,
they are as unlike our ordi.
nary grindstone. except in
shape, as wool is unlike cotton.
Since we published a state
ment showing the tensile
strength Of our galvanized
wire, we have received other
evidence Of its superiority for
all uses to which wire may be
put. We have had the wire
twisted around itself twenty
times with no signs Of the gal
vanizing cracking or pulling
off. The trouble with most
is that it will not stand short
twists, but ours will.
AS soon as the weather
clears up there will be a lot OF
painting done. We claim to
keep as large a stock Of white
lead, colors and oil, as there is
L
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-12

II he petitioners for repeal Of the
.bno2iors alcohol law had got the
uaiue # Quartermaster Willie Hall.
au cypcrt on alcohol for export to
the heather up north, they might
lave hceu treated with common
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-12
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND TO THE STOCKHOLM.
IA ers Of the MUTUAL TELEPHONE Con-
rASr Il payable On January ~, 1894, at the
office Of q. q. BERGER,
bDb Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-12
The Advertising

or Hoods Sarsaparilla is always
within the bounds of reason because
II is true; II always appeals to tho
sober common sense OF thinking peo.
pie because II is true; and Il Is al.
ways fully substantiated by endorse.
ments which in the financial world
would be accepted without q mo-.
ment's hesitation.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, consti-
patton, biliousness, jaundice, sick
headache, indigestion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-12

senate" tmmclu'h was not sat
upon more than four times at yes.
trrdav's session Of the Councils.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-12

FRIDAY, JAN. II. 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-12
Z he nNilv Aul(rtiN.

- }r.r 70 aci'I.r ) ct nor Tuyig,
RnH E.trhlishsJ fpr 'hc Reasft OF An
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
WILL RAISE. THE RATES.
Differences Between Western Roads
Being Adjusted.


Being Adjusted.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The differences be-
tween the Southern Pacific and the Atchi-
son road, which came up yesterday In the
meeting OF the Western lines. were to-day
adjusted by temporary agreement, which
will doubtless be made permanent The
only trouble between the lines was over
the rates via San Diego, which has been
aired at frequent intervals for the last
year.
The troubles of the Union Pacific then
had an innings and its woes came up for
adjustment. The principal matter affiict-
ing The Union Pacific at the present time,
so far as the other Western roads are con-
cerned, is the boy colt aga nst it on through
business 10 the Pacific Coast, which has
been in effect for the last nine months
The meeting declared that if the Union
Pacific would raise its rates from Ogden
and Denver to tie tariff of the other lines
there ould be no further trouble with the
boycott. This trouble with the Union
Pac fic came about because that lire would
not keep up its one-way rates from Den
yer and Ogden to the tariff of other lines.
The troubles with the Union Pacific, how
ever, are not expected TO cause much diff
Guilty compared with what the lines have
adjusted during the last fortnight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
LlGHT-M EIGHT COIN.
Bankers Object TO Some of Uncle
Sans Gold.


New YORK, Dec. 22.-Sub-Treasury
officials say an effort is being made in
New York to juggle the Government
gold. Exporters are working all kinds of
schemes to get full weight coins. They
are very anxious to get hold of gold bars
or bricks with the Governments stamp
of fneness on them. Uncle Sam has $40
OOO. 900 worth OF these. but in order to cut
down expenses, some time ago made 1t a
rule to redeem Treasury notes only in
gold coin. The light-welght coins COM
planned of are all within the legal limit,
one-half of 1 per cent, but the shippers
have felt the loss and have sorted the
coins, keeping the lightweight ones at
home. The banks objected t. taking them
and one foreign house took lot to the
sub-treasury and asked that they be re-
deemed in paper. This the treasury
officials declined to do, saying the re-
deeming of paper promises to pay did not
carry with it the reverse duty of redeem
ing gold in paper. The only
thing left to do was to deposit the goid
in the bank, whence it would Work
its way back to The sub-treasury.
The assay Office has received a novel
proposition from an exporting house. 1t
wanted to deposit American gold coin ana
have it melted into stamped bars. The
proposition was declined, though If the
coin was light weight or mutilated it could
be remelted at the regular fee. A private
detective called at the assay office Tor as
sistance in tracking two gold bars when
he said had been struggled in from
Mexico,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Seventeenth Annual Meeting of the
Western Association.

seventeenth Annual Meeting of the
Western Association.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-The Western m
mercial Travellers Association held its
seventeenth annual meeting and election
OF officers to-day. President K. w. Shap-
leigh officiated as chairman. Secretary
and Treasurer a. G. Tatum's annual re-
port showed the total resources of the as
ISOLATION now on hand amount to $46.-
263 AZ. The total amount paid out for
death losses since the organization of the
association aggregated 1921 of which
$4,000 was paid out during The past year.
The tota! operating expenses of the asso-
citation for the past year amounted to
S4751.
Tue amendment TO the constitution
offered by c. Fl. Wlckland in regard to
the reinstatement of members who have
been suspended from the association for
non-payment of dues was carried and the
ITO members who have been suspended
during the past year for this cause will be
reinstated upon the payment of small
fee.
The following officers we're elected for
the ensuing year. George S. McCrew,
president; Thomas j. G. Hewning. Charles
T. Weller, John j. Knight, j. S. Swayne,
William S. Bell and Frank s. Draper. vice.
presidents. The following members were
elected to serve as a board of directors for
the next two years: William N. Nc
Onkin. John C. Meeks. George P. Hookle.
George A. Roth, j. w. Mcdonald and
Chauncey Laid
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
WARMLY RECEIVED.
Governor-Elect Budd at the Alumni
BANQUET.

Governor-elect Budd had all sorts of
good things said about him at the Berke
ley alumni banquet, which was held at the
California Hotel last evening. Budd was
toasted again and again. His name was
the watchword of the evening, but after
all this outburst Of feeling the next Gov
ernor was not the leas. bit ratified. He
rather liked the fun and Joined in the
sport like bold, bad sophomore. He
yelled as loud as the next one, and when
it came to singing He Is a Jolly Good
Fellow" the Governor-elecl's high tenor
voice was heard far above the rest of the
yocalists.
The toasts were all very impromptu,
but nevertheless they were full of colegi-
ate spirit and love and reverence for old
alma mater. The menu itself like all
menus prepared at that popular hostelry
was work Of he culinary art. The deco
ratlonS were OF course blue and gold. The
musicians did not have much of an op-
portunity to air themselves as "Rah!
Rail- Berkeley" was frequently given.
Toastmaster Morrison was seated at the
head of the table surrounded by the guests
of the evening.
In calling for the different toasts Mr..
Morrison paid a touching tribute to his
alma mater and to the honored guest.
Mr.. Budd was introduced amid great
applause.
He said when there are contests on
hand there is not much time for speech
making. He remarked that he was in
favor of all just needs of the UNIVERSITY.
and that he pledged himself to see that ali
its demands were satisfied. Budd gave as
reasons for staying away from Berkeley
during the campaign that he did not want
to get the university mixed up in politics.
''l had rather see Berkeley stand where it
does to-day than to be Governor of Cali
fornia. We want 10 build up he univer-
sity. The old school has wants, and it is
our duty 10 see that they are satisfied. l
will do all / can for the university of the
State. and If my friend Power does not
kick me out l will carry out my pur-
pOses."
Other toasts were given by President
Kellogg, DR.. Cole, Judge Slack, j. r.
Glascock, f. FL. Powers, Professor
Joseph LIE Conte and Charles A. Garter.
The guests of the evening were: Presi-
dent Kellogg; Professor LIE Conte, Pro-
lessor Soule, DR.. P. Beverly Cole, Dr.. w.
f. McNutt, Profess W. r. Searby.
Judge McKinstry, Professor Stringham.
A. T. Morrison of the class of '76 acted
as POSTMASTER.
Among the alumni in attendance were:
j.. B. Reinstein. w. A. Woodard, C. j.
Wetmorr, E. Scott. J. r. GlascocS, C. a.
Garter. Professor Christy. John E. Budd,
Colonel Barry, DR.. +. Collins. E. A.
Professor E. G. O'Neil, Professor W. G.
Jones. j. d. McGillvery, Judge SLACK.
Dr.. Bunnell, Robert L. Mann. III. V. Sam.
u.ls, l.. ID. Bartlett, j. S. Drew. ], A.
Merrill, J. r. Lukrns, j. K Moffitt. A, P.
Hayne. E. j. Ptingle. w. c. Gregory, Nj.
Manson. +. Ii. Powers, j. J. Dwye-. r.
Gfady,Dr. Rothganger. DR.. A. <. Happers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
MAD DOG AT LARGE.
He lnflicts Dangerous Injuries on
Fourteen PeOple.

SALEM, n. j., Dec. 22.-A mad dog ran
through the streets of this city last night
and carried terror and suffering with him.
Fourteen persons were bitten. Four horses
and ten dogs also felt the effects of his
teeth. Several of the injured persons have
already left for New York to undergo
treatment in the Pasieur Institute. Prin-
cipal Storey of the High School was one
of the first persons attacked. A crowd
collected and the dog with great rapidty
attacked person after person. Al last
George Dixon managed to get gun and
coming close TO the animal poured the con-
tents of both barrels into his back and
ended his career. The Injured are Pro-
lessor A. Storey. Councilman Henry a.
Stiekler, E. S. Carter, Jacob Scuer, DR.. j.
c. Robinson. Charles Smith, James Ayers,
Charles Bacon. Leo Miller. Charles John
son. Lewis Neil. John Hart. Nora Mich
OILS. William Giles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
IN FEAR OF A RAID.
Residents of Muskogee Prepared to
Fight DooIan'S Gang,

SOUTH McALEsTER, Ind. T., Dec. o.
The town of Muskogee is in an uproar of
excitement tonight, because of the close
proximity to the town OF Bill Doolan and
his gang. They were discovered about
noon to-day four miles west of Muskogee.
A raid upon Muskogee is momentarily
expected, and the officers and citizens
there are arming, preparatory to an attack.
ALI night passenger trains in the vicinity
are heavily guarded.
Bill Doolan is a relic Of the Dalton gang
and has just organized and re-entered the
field.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
REPRESENTS BoNDHoLDERs.
Ristine Examining the Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern.


OMAHA, Dec. 22.--G. w, Rstine of New
York is IN Omaha as an expert to look
into matters connected with the Oregon
Short Line and Utah Northern. Mr.. Ris-
tine, who is practical railroad man.
comes as the representative of the bond
holders committee to examine the condi-
ton of the property. review the traffic ar
raDgements between the Short Line and
Union Pacific, of which it is a part-in a
word, to examine CLOSELY all matters re-
lating to the exchange Of business between
the Union Pacific and the Short Line, the
division of earnings, and, in fact, all that
pertains to the Short Line.
Mr.. Ristine refused to say anything as
to the purpose of his visit TO Union Pacific
headquarters except that he represented
another party and was therefore bound to
secrecy. He admitted he came in the in
terests of the bondholders' committee of
the Short Line, but beyond this he was
dumb,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
The Kings Stratepv.

AT the instant the cannibal king cIapped his
hands slave appeared. ''
''Slrrah," said bis majesty, ibid you pro.
via the captive with champagne and pate de
foie grasp" w
The mental bowed low In Specification tina,
there had been full compliance with the royal
will. ~ :"
And did he," the savage potentate de-
manded, make hog OF himsefP''
he did, your Highness"
smiles. :"
breakfast in the morning" Detroit Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
FIRE IN A DEPARTMENT STORE.
One Young Woman Escapes by
Jumping From a Window.

LACROSSE, Wis, Dec. 22.-One of the
most destructive fires that has visited this
city in years started to-day in the "Whle
Hours" department store of the La
crosse Dry-goods Company. The fire orig
mated in display window, the Christ
mas decorations catching fire from candles.
Miss Hattie Lovejoy. head milliner for
the firm, jumped from the third-story
window. Her hip is broken and she is
badly bruised about the face and Shout
ders, but will recover.
Several different firms had departments
in the store, and their losses range from
500 to $500. The dry-goods company's
loss is estimated at $4,000; insurance
about half. The building was valued at
$4,000, and was fully insured
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
BOOTH IN LOS ANGELES.
Given Big Reception by the Saliva
ton ARMY.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 22.-General Will
liam Booth. founder and commander of
the Salvation Army. arrived in this city
this afternoon, accompanied by his staff
and Brigadier KeppeI, commander of the
Pacific Coast division.
The party was met by the soldiers OF this
city and escorted to their hotel. where
reception was held. This evening a grand
street parade was held. which included
most of the Southern California forces,
after which General Booth lectured in
Simpson Tabernacle upon "The Darkest
England Social Scheme"
Five meetings will be held tomorrow in
the various churches Of the city, and on
Monday General Booth and staff will leave
for Sacramento.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
Bill Cook, the Noted Outlaw, in a
Bad Fix.

WICHITA. Kans., Dec. pa special to
the Eagle from Muskogee tonight says:
Bill Cook, the noted outlaw, is said to be
lying at the point of death in the fastness
of the Indian country between that plare
and Fort Gibson. His noted sister Lou
has reached there and is nursing him. He
Is suffering from two wounds and the
deputy marshals traced him by cast-away
bloody bandages.
They are within twenty-four miles of
the dying bandit, and when they arrive
trouble is expected, as Cook is in the
midst of strong force of his half-breed
sympa thizers Cherokee Bill is wounded
in the hip and both were carried over
thirty miles by their friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
RUINED BY THE REPEAL,
Petition of Sugar-PIanters for the
Payment of County.

WASHINGTON. Dec Ex-senator Blan-
chard to-day presented petition nu-
merously signed by cane-sugsr growers of
Western Louisiana Tor the payment of the
bounty of 1894. The petitioners represent
hat th ey are poor people; that relying
upon the Government to pay the bounty
they contracted obligations which, in
view of the repeal of the bounty law and
the refusal of the treasury to pay the
bounty, is certain to bring ruin upon them
unless relief Is furnished. They report
that much of their outlay was for imple-
ments for sugar-cane culture, which are
useless for other work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
Special Meeting Called.

NEW York. Dec. 22-The following
cable was received by ex-Commodore
James Smith of the America cup COM
mittee this morning. dated Cowes, Deem
Der %: Thanks for your cable. A special
meeting is fixed for the 7th of January"
This cable was signed "Grant." This is
evidently reply to the America cup
committee of Thursday making a con-
cession as to the date of the race.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
WAS NOT DROWNED.
A Missing Schoolteacher Said to Be
in Hiding.

OMAHA. Dec. pa special to the Bee
from Chadron. Nebr.. says: The local
authorities believe they have discovered
Mrs. Ida Nutson. the Omaha schoolteacher
who two weeks ago was supposed to have
drowned herself with her TWO children as
a result of disappointment in politics.
1t is said she arrived there the day al ter
she disappeared from Omaha, and with
her two children is believed to be in hid
ing on a farm near Chadron. The affair
is being investigated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
Track Notes.


Riley Grammar had all kinds of money
after the Loydal race, as he played the son
of Wildidle all around the ring. Part of
this ''killing" he dropped on Realization
in the last race.
He also won quite sum over Red Birds
victory in the first race.
Twenty-one bookmakers we're doing
business in the big ring yesterday.
Bookmaker Walter took the first fall out
of owner Legg, bidding S1400 the first bid
for Motor. Joe Ullman then took his
place.
Chris Moore, accounted one of the crack
jockeys of Australia, was an interested
spectator at the races yesterday. Moore
rode Harvester 10 victory in the last Vic
toran Derby. he is merely on pleasure
trip to this country and will probably not
be seen in the saddle.
Frank Maley, whose name is associated
in an unsav0ry light In connection with
the Ricardo race, states that he will match
Hal Fisher against Rics rdo for any
amount up to $500. The race to be at the
same distance, five furlongs, with the same
weights up. Maley states he was co fident
his horse would beat Ricardo, and this
fact caused him to lay against him In his
book.
Quite strong tip went the rounds on
HapIein in the second race, but be finished
last.
Valparaiso made a bad bungle of the
wa er jump, and was evidently not
destined for tlmber-tapper.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
Fellows Is Cleared.

ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. Ex-Governor
Flower has dismissed the charges against
District Attorney Fellows The Governor
says: ut is clear to me the important
charge that the District Attorney has
neglected his duty in not bringing in-
dcted persons to trial is not only wholly
improved. but is actually disproved by
the nvidancn -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
Anxious for the Eight.

GALVESTON. Tex. Dec. 22.-It is stated
that the international and Great Northern
Railway Company is making a strong
effort to have the Corbett-Fitzsimmon
mill pulled off at San Antonio. in the
event it should transpire that the battle
cannot be fought at Jacksonville, Fla, as
was originally intended.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
For the Relief of Various States

WASHINGTON, Dec GA general om-
nibus bill Tor the relief of the various
States. Territories and cities of the coun-
try, as final discharge of existing claims
against the Government has been intro
Guced in the House by Stone 10y request)
The amounts in the bill are: New York
City $2.o95 634. California S3.951, 915, Ore
g0n 1886, 152, Nevana $4O4, 00O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
WARSHlPs AT HAWAII.
An inquiry as to Why They Have
Been Withdrawn

WASHINGTON, Dec Ex-senator Lodge
to-day introduced resolution instructing
the Secretary of the Navy to inform the
Senate why all ships OF the United States
have been Withdrawn fir ON the Hawaiian
Islands aud whether. In view of the in-
terests of the United States and of the
citizens of the United States in those
islands. ship of war should not remain at
Hon olulu.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
Hungarian MINISTERS RESIGN.

BUDA-PEsTH. Dec. 22.-Tne Hungarian
Cabinet Ministers have sent a special mes
senger to the Emperor at Vienna to tender
their designations. The decision OF the
Emperor will be announced Thursday
next. M. Banffy is expected TO form the
next Cabinet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
Helen Cougars Libel Suit,

Boston. Dec. %. - The libel suit of
Helen M. Cougar against Hon. Elisha A.
Morse, in which verdict was returned on
September IA for the defendant. came up
in the United States Court before Judge
Putnam for hearing on the complain
ants motion for new trial. No decision
was rendered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
Caught by a Decoy Letter.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 22.-Eugene T. Casey,
clerk in the Covingion (Ky.) postofice,
was arrested to-day and marked money
taken from decoy letter found on him.
He confessed. 1t is estimated he has
taken between $1,000 and $1,000 from the
mails within year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
Priests Ordained.

BALTIMORE. Dec. %. = The following
priests were ordained at the cathedral this
morning, Cardinal Gibbons officiating:
John Z. Murphy. John 7. Kinney,
Thomas McDevitt and James Grace of
Chicago; Bernard Cunningham. Louis
vile, KY; Jerome 3. Huntington, San
Francisco ana William Charrop, ST. Paul.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
Sugar Cases Argued.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-The cases of
President Henry o. Havemeyer and
Treasurer Searles of the American Sugar
Refining Company were argued in the
District Supreme Court to-day. No de-
cisiOn was announced and no time was
indicated as to when one would be rem
deTed.