davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-31

William B. Curtis c'Father Bil'') has
this to say of the recent A. A. L. box
ing championships: The boxers were a
sorry lot. and not even the much adver-
tiscd wonder from Baltimore exhibited
tirst-c!ass form. When we relnem-
Der such former champions as Williams
and De Bum, and Cryslar n Nc
GlinChey and MCAuiiffe. and compar
them with this years crop of thumpers
and gwingcrs and ~sluggers and pushers
and pawcrs. II would seem that scientific
boxing IL n lost art"
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Col, John HOPKINS. hacker OF Dan
Crecdor says, regar ing Bob FitZsim.
mons's. reiterated chnlicaSe to C"cedon,
that after the l~atter's match with pici
Moore, If FitGsimmmons viii deposit s5s
forfeit, Col Hopkins will cover the
MONEY and match erection 10 fight Fitz.
simmons for $40. 900 a side.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

A THO OF beautiful young ladies' Miss Marie d
%Shotwell, Miss Ruth Carpenter, Miss Lillia1
Master Wallie Edinger, win he III attendanco =
present fragrant flowers to lady visitors m
The record-union., 1894-10-19
QUESTION OF LIABILITY.
One of Great lnterest Both to Pro
ducers and shippers.

One Of Great lntePeSt Both to Pro-
ducers and shippers.
A case of some interest, arising out of
the recent strike, was on hearing on We'd
nesday before Justice Devine. Some
time before the commencement of the
strike the National Fruit Association
agreed te purchase from C. a. Fisk all
the Bartlett pears be had that was Of a
certain size, and suitable tor Eastern
shipment, up to certain date. This lat
Ter date expired duIIng the strike. While
the strike was on Fisk notified the Ma
tional Fruit Association that he had 400
boxes OF the pears ready to be delivered
TO it.
The association declined to take them
on tie ground that il could not ship them
East on account OF the refusal Of the
strikers to permit the railroad company
To move its cars. The fluit became
worthless on the hands of Fisk
he brought suit against the association
to recover from IL the damages occasioneu
to him by reason of its refusal 10 carry
out its contract with him, and for its re-
1usal To accept the 400 boxes of pears ten
dered 10 it by him.
The association answered the COM
plant and admitted the contract and its
refusal to accept the rendered fruit. Ii
also pleaded the fact that by reason of
the strike it could not ship the fruit East,
as it had intended to do when it entered
into the contract. Fisk, the plaintiff, is
represented by ID. T.. Alexander and Isaac
Joseph, and the defendant, the associa-
iion, is represented by J.. L. Hatfield.
The argument on both sides was quite
exhaustive, Fisk's attorneys arguing that
the strike did not prevent defendant from
receiving the fruit, while defendants at
torney claimed that 1t was excused by the
-.
it could not ship the fruit East.
At the conclusion of the argument the
court took the case under adviseneut
and will III a few days decide whether
or not plaintiff is entitled to a judgment
upon the admissions made in Tue plead
ings. The point involved is a delicate
one and much interest is manifested in
the case.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
OFF FOR THE SOUTH.
The Rambler Bicycle Team Goes t
Los Angeles.

The Rambler Bicycle Team Goes to
Los Angeles.
Owing to the storm, which put stop to
all hopes of further reducing worlds BIZ
cycle records, the Rambler teaul-com-
posed of Ziegler. Wells. Edwards, Del
mas, Hamlin. Osen and Smith, departed
yesterday for Los Angeles in company
with Manager Varney of San Francisco.
There Is to be weeks bicycle racing
in the southern city, and the speedy
ramblers will compete for 5000 pianos
and otner valuable trophies offered.
Wilhelm Sacramento several members
of the team-Ziegler, Wells and Edwards
broke worlds records at various dis
tanceS from one-tourth OF a mile to a
mile, the most important feat OF all being
Ziegler's lowering of the worlds record
for one mile from l:00 So to LOO. Sew
eral records were also broken by l.. =.
Upson OF this city.
These achievements have established
the fact that the Sacramento track is a
wonderfully fast one Tor bicycle racing,
In the East bicycle racing tracks ara
made of asphalt and are smooth and hard
While here the men had 10 go over ground
that had been cut up by horses hoofs
and buggy wheels. Even with a few
0avs' preparation of the local track
worlds records were knock ed out almost
daily.
lit understood that some of the crack
Eastern bicyclers are 10 winter in this
State, and ii they come they will doubt
less make rash for the Sacramento
track.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
SHALL ORDINANCES Be ENFORCED /?
One Which Seeks to Restrain Boys
from Vice and Crime.
How Influence Was Used to Prevent
Punishment of Youths Who
Had Violated 1t.

Complaints have often been made that
the police do not do their duty in keeping
boys off the streets late at night, after the
curfew bell has rung out. and the officers
have been severely criticised.
An incident occurred within a week
that may give citizens an idea of how the
officers are encouraged to do their duty.
Chief of Police Drew has determined
that the boys, as well as others, shall
obey the ordinances he is sworn to en-
force. and issued orders to the officers to
arrest boys found out late at night.
In accordance with his orders, two boys
were arrested about half-past 10 o'clock
and taken to the station. Shortly after
wards, it is stated, Trustee Kent came
down and asked that the boys be released.
Chief Drew having given orders that if
the parents came down and promised that
they would keep their boys off the streets
hereafter, the Night Jailer could release
them, but that unless they did SO the
boys should be held over night, the Night
Jailer felt that he could not disobey or
ders and declined to let them go, where
upon Kent became angry and said he
would have the boys out il it cost him
$500.
Finding, however, that there was but
one way in which they could be released
ne went away, returning with the parents
in his hack, who gave the required prom
lse and the boys were released.
1t is difficult TO conceive what incentive
an officer can be supposed to have TO do
his full duty If those who make the ordi-
nauces are among the first To insist on
their being rendered of no effect. The
ordinance, II properly enforced, will re-
move the boys OF this city from training
In the worst school of vice that they can
find. The license given them in this city
in this respect, and which, it is stated, is
allowed i'll no other city in the country,
Is training up a class Of young criminals
TO I'LL our jails and State Prisons. Already
have a large number of boys who have
been allowed to run loose at night been
sent to Jail and to the reform schools
only few days ago q youthful burglar, IL
years old, was caught in the Phoenix Mill
and held TO answer before the Superior
Court 1t was found that his mother
could do nothing with him, and he stayed
in the streets at night until he chose 10 go
home.
i he question remains to be faced
squareiy by the residents Of this city,
whether they wish to be still harassed by
the pilfering and burglares Of gangs of
boys who roam the streets I'LL after mid
night, and to help pay the expenses of
their prosecution and conviction or if
they will add 10 the force OF public opinion
20 encourage officers engaged in the per-
formance of their duty, against the infiu-
ence OF those occupying prominent posi-
tlons IN the city Government who may
wish to indulge in fayoritism on account
of friendship or business interests.
IN the meantime, Chief Drew is to be
commended for his efforts to correct a
crying evil, IN suppression of which
every good citizen is interested.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
HARPERs WAR HISTORY.
Number Twenty-Five Now Ready f
Record Union Sr1hsnrIbars

Number Twenty-Five Now Ready for
Record-Union Subscribers
Part Twenty-Five of Harper's War
History has arrived, and there are as yet
to come only one more, exclusive of an
index, which the publishers are going to
issue. Those who have taken advantage
of the offer made by the RECORD L MON
speak IN terms of highest praise OF the
great work, and when the numbers are
complete they will have iii their posses
sion "a history of the civil war, which, for
detail and correctness, has never been
excelled. The illustrations and there are
many OF them) are wood cuts by the best
of engravers during the rebellion, and
they add very materially TO the we'll
written accounts OF marches and the bat
ties on land and water. All important
correspondence that passed between the
commanders Of either side and higher
authorities is given. ami il proves an in
teresting feature OF the work. The parts
are sold al eight cents 10 subscribers of
the RECORD UNION
The record-union., 1894-10-19
THE RAGING RIVER.
Lack of Water Causes Much Troubl
to Daring Navigators.

Lack of Water Causes Much Troublo
TO Daring Navigators.
The steamer Knight No. is down
from Nicolaus with two bargeloads, con
sisting OF 5000 sacks of wheat, thirty
bales of hops and thirty-eight head of
hogs. She also brought one passenger.
The river boats which cannot, like the
Knight, run on heavy dew. are having
hard time of it, as the Feather River
has only twenty inches Of water, and the
river above The draw is very low. \
steamer and barge were stuck yesterday.
The barge Excel, with about 900 tons
Of wheat and broom corn aboard, struck
on snag which was unknown until she
discovered it to her sorrow and settled on
the hottonI. She was being unloaded
yesterday, preparatory to an attempt be-
ing made to float and repair her.
The record-union., 1894-10-19

eXertions of the wife, who is very siclly.
The brother Of petitioner promises that
In the event of clemency being extended
ne VIII furnish the means OF transporta-
lion Tor his brother to said islands. and
that the county shall be reimbursed in
the amount embezzled at the earliest op-
portunity.
The Judge who tried the case, the Dis
tflct Attorney, eleven OF the jurors. to-
gether with Judge Z. 4. Davis of Yuba
county, Hon. w. w. Kellogg, Hon. W.
=. Beicher, f. q. Hail, d. T. Crane and
many others, strongly urge that a pardon
De granted, and testify to the previous
good character and family connections of
the petitioner.
for the foregoing reasons the State
BOARD OF Prison Directors recommend
that the petitioner be pardoned.
The record-union., 1894-10-19

FARRELL-BU RNS-In this city. October
10th. by Rev. Father Grace Michael Farrell
TO Miss Lizzie Burns, both OF sacramento =
S1M ES-FiTZGERALD-ln this city, October
17th, by Rev. Father Grace, Harry 3. Symes
TO Kate Fitzgerald.
GLIDDEN- SEELTON-In this city. October
18Th, by Rev. Trefren, Stanley Glidden TO
Lipha II. Skclton.
CHlLD-PETRUS-I this city. October 9th
by hev. A. c. Herrick. Freeman A. Child to
Flora Peirus.
NUSBAUM-CONN-In this city, at tie home
OF the bride, October 18th, by Rev. \. G.
Herrck, Joseph Nusbaum 10 Jennie b.
Com.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
UNDER THE SOD.
The Remains of the Lnte Mrs. Peltier
at Hest.

me KemnIns OF The Lnte Mrs. IeItier
at Rest.
The funeral of Mrs. Pe.tier. wife of A.
Peltier, and mother Of Miss Lcda Pelter.
took place yesterday morning from her
late residence. Twenty-frst aud w
streets. The intermont was private. but
many friends called before the remains
were taken 20 their last resting place.
Rev. Mr.. Oehler of the German I.uth-
eran Church Oiiiciatei at the services
and a choir consisting Of Mrs. J. II. Cop
persmith Mrs. Moeller. j. q. Gehshlea
and Walter Longbottom. sang appropri-
ate hymns. There we're floral offerings
in profusion from sympathizing frienus.
The pall-hearers were John Baicher.
Charles Eitel, l.. Newman anu NJ. Graf
The record-union., 1894-10-19
AN EXECUTIVE PARDON.
3. *. Toss VIII Bid Farewell to Sal
Quentin.

B. *. Toss VIII Bid Farewell TO San
Quentin.
Governor Markham has pardoned from
San Quentin b. X. Foss, sentenced in
June, 1894, for two years from PIumas
County for cmbezzlement, for the follow
ing reasons:
a petition has been presented, signed
by all the county officers, Board OF Su-
pervisors and many of the leading citi-
Zens of Plumas County, urging the par
don of Foss, for the reasons that lie had
always borne good reputation and had
held positions OF trust and honor III the
county, being at the time of the coinmls-
sion OF the otiense County Superintendent
OF Schools; that he has a vile and three
children now residing in the Hawaiian
lsiands, all dependent for a living on the
The record-union., 1894-10-19

ing the strike in this city, would arrive
at the Governors office.
1t failed to do so, however, and it will
probably be several days before it does
so, as the transcription OF testimony has
been sent to tho officers for perusaI and
revision, in case errors In transcript have
been made.
The record-union., 1894-10-19

An Ample Fund of Pleasure aud Health
May be derived from an ocean voyage and
foreign travel. But before one gets ones
sea legs'' OH, as the sailor says, the
abonlinable qualms. begotten of sea sick.
ness, have usually 10 be gotten over
Delicate people suffer, OF course. more
Than the robust from this ailment, but
few sea travellers escape it. Against the
irightful nausea il produces, Hostetter's 5
Stomach Buffers is reliable defense, and
is so esteemed 10y tourists, commercial
travellers, yachisnen and mariners. An
ailnent akin 10 sea sickness often atfiicis
land travellers with weak stomachs. This
is oflen brought on by the jarring OF a
railway train. Disquietude in the gastric
region from this cause is always remedied
by the Bitlers. which also prevents and
| cures chi.ls and fever, rheuuatisuI, nerv-
Gus and kidney trouble. constipation and
biliousness.
The record-union., 1894-10-19

O'BRTEN-In this city, October 18th, Mrs. N.
!. u. O'Brien, n native OF New York, aged 81
years, month and l2 days lSan ran
cisco papers please copy,
Rs- Friends and acquatntances are respect
fully inSited to attend the funeral this + ri.
dayi afternoon. at 2 o'clock. from the l.,
thedral. Eleventh. and * streets.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
Says He Was Robbe;I

Benjamin Wilson, who claims he is
from San Francisco, says he was on
"Wednesday night garroted on the north
levee by two men, who took his silver
watch and ST in money.
The record-union., 1894-10-19

THERE is no extra charge for all the
frst-class Injuries of the Sunset Limited
which leaves San Francisco for New Or
leans every Thursday at 1920 A. NJ.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
Forty Days stone-Breakin-.

Louis Cooper and Ed Emerson, charged
with vagrancy, were sentenced to forty
days each ia the County Jail yesterday
by Justice Devine.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
On Another Route

{ The American Baptist Publication So
ciety's chapel car Emmanuel. which lett
here some weeks ago for the north. has
returned and gone 10 Vacavi.le.
The record-union., 1894-10-19

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMo"ry, 53l NJ street =
The record-union., 1894-10-19
Has Not Yet Arrived

1t was expected yesterday that the re-
port of the Court of Inquiry on the con-
duct of the militia on July 4th last, dur
The record-union., 1894-10-19
MARRIED.

MARRIED ladies try Scguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. =
The record-union., 1894-10-19
lsOI;S.
DIED.

CHULZE-Cosumnes Sacramento County
October 18TH, TO the wife of Williaia
Schulze, a son.
The record-union., 1894-10-19

DON'T forget the lecture TO men only at
Armory Hall Tonight. Don't miss it. g
The record-union., 1894-10-19

CoRoNADoW ATER, Mem orry sole agent.
Groceries and provisions. 53l NJ street. >
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25
HONOLULU LADY HoNoRED.
Great Ovation to the Hawaiian
Nightingale in New Zealand.

Great Ovation to the Hawaiian
Nightingale in New Zealand.
Under date of August Is a New
Zealand paper has the following
from Wellington, capital Of the
colony:
DEAR PAsourN,-They have left US,
and are now doing season in Christ
church, but before leaving our lead
ing citizens were good enough to
unite in giving Miss Annis Montague
(Mrs. Turner) big benefit on Sat-
urday last, that lady appearing with
her company in "Faust" to such a
house as would gladden. the heart Of
any pro. At the conclusion OF the
"Jewel song Miss Montague was
the subject OF a most enthusiastic
demonstration, such large numbers
Of bouquets and baskets of flowers
being handed 10 her across the foot
lights that she was almost unnerved
with emotion, and had difficulty in
resumiDg the performance. Amongst
the offerings was a very beautiful
trophy in the form Of Tyre on an
easel, presented by Mrs. W. F. Ross,
and designed by Miss Ross. The
Tyre was composed of jonquils, prim.
roses, and ausmones, surmounted by
the greeting "Aloha" (love) in the
language of Hawaii, Miss Montague
having been born at Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25
Morning and Evening Star.

Men, women and children will en-
joy the Morning and Evening Star
drinks. For their pleasant flavor and
soothing effect generally, the ladies,
whose delicate systems require u
beverage that will act gently and be
entirely safe under all conditions, are
enthusiastic ia their praise Of Morn
ing and Evening Star, and the men
prefer them 10 all other drinks be-
cause they are more beneficial in their
effects. They do not interfere with
business or pleasure and are entirely
free from all injurious or disagreeable
substances. When the blood Is inn
pure or the stomach weak, the Even
ing Star can be drank to advantage,
and invalids will lind relief from it.
In the production Oi these drinks the
Hawaiian Islands have been enriched
with tho only perfect g. m,le beverages
known, the price pei dozen Is jOr,,
delivered 10 all parts Of the city free.
\, BREnAM,
Nut. Tel 3li. Bethel street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25
A SANDER Refuted.
EDITOR Bulletin

EDITOR BULLETIN
The writer is grateful to the
Advertiser for its notice of the
demise OF King Tawhiao, one OF the
greatest OF New Zealand chiefs and
sovereign of that country, hut for
bare faced lying effrontery his state
ment OF "wbat white men do when
they are not missionaries" and only
"comm ercial adventures" is cor
tainly "a bounror" lived in that
country for ten years. during which
period we hal two wars with the
native race; tho last we were under
The orders of the gallant Won Temp
sky Gather Of the gentlemen living
on Maui), and | challenge the editor
OF the =. G. A. or any one else to
subst antiate his idiotic statement
that natives (Maories) "were shot
down or robbed, or driven out, by
British colonists."
Ii there is one chasto gem in
Great Britain's crown, 1t is New
Zealand. Wisdom and moderation,
all kindly offices, every care to con-
serve the rights of the aborigines
was demanded and observed from
the first, and that country owes
more to the grand efforts Of Chris
tians OF every denomination than
any commonwealth on earth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25
ILLUSTRATE THIS YOURSELF.
PROOF THAT LUCOL Is MORE
ECONOMICAL.

Break up IL lbs. paste white lead
in one pint Of LrcoL, and the same
quantity in one pint of Linseed Oil.
Spread the paints on similar dark
surfaces for comparison. The Lucol
paint spreads as far as and covers
much better than the Linseed paint.
To get equally good covering with the
Linsccd paint you have 10 use "A lbs.
Of white lead 10 one pint Of Linseed
Oil. This means u saving Of I ID. Of
paste lead TO each pint Of LucoL used,
or @ lbs. To every gallon, equivalent
to your saving mere than half the
first cost Of the LucoL.
LucoL is not in competition with
cheap Linsecd Oil substitutes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25
Rare Chance,

Ladies who ara on the lookout for
Christmas presents should call at
the Cey Ion jewelers. store ON Nun
auu street, where they can my the
best gems out from Ceylon at clear
auce sale prices, There are rabies,
sapphires, emcralds, pearl. seats eyes,
etc, Also handmade lacos, and
everything il being sold put regard
less 81 cost,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25
JOHN II. BROWN,

Dealer IN Hawaiian and Foreign rOstns.
Stamps, J. %. BoS III, Honolulu.
highest prices given for Unused and sed
Hawaiian Stamps In exchange for other
countries from iirst-class approval sheets
sheets iors grded Va any part AZ the Islands
On application with town refe'cnHe,
J Z. Is IL open "a meet any cGllcctnrs ny
appointment iliSSm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25

Daay BuIleiia 80 ceais pr month,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25

"lustead Of being graded and
nursed by the whites, as the native
Hawaiians have been, were simply
shot down, or robbed, or driven out
by British colonists."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25
Estate Of 2. 8. Pratt, Deceased.
NUtite Of Sale Of Rial Estate.

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
l. II ,norabic Henry u. Cooper. Second
Judge Of the Circuit Court OF the FIRST Cir
cult, Republic Of Hawaii, In the matter 81
ia. kst,tc Of +. ). Pratt, deceased, made
ana entered ON the OH day OF September,
i",i, the un iersig ed, u Commissioner np-
pol It'd for that purpose 10y sad order Of
said Circuit JJdse. wall srll az public auc-
ton, tu the highest bidd.r, certain real
estate Of the said +. y Pratt deceased,
described n follows;
The premises ut Waikiki, Honolulu,
Oahu, desc. ibed In the foll"s ing deeds, re-
cor cd In ths Hawaiian Registry a. Con-
yryHncrs. viz Deed from y. ii, Allen 10
j. 3 Pr-tt da'.d June o, 1878, recorded In
Hook ~, pages -! ami 2s3: iced from H..
Gil-s to i. ;, Pratt dated March 30, 1873,
recorded In Book ~, page. 2Ji aud 235.
The sale will lake p ace at the front door
Of the Judiciary building, In Honolulu, At
noon ON TUESDAY. the 9th day Of ,'cto-
Der. 1884. Upset prize. $1,000 Terms
Cash, in u. 4, gold coin. Sale subject 10
confirmation by the said Circuit Court
Deeds at expense Of purch ser.
For further information" enquire OF the
undersigned at the judiciary hiding in
Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, Sept. ia ,sl.
HENRY SMITH.
ll36-3w Commissioner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25
Miniature Art.

At Williams Studio are to be- seen
Portraits on Watch Dials, which he
is making a specially Of. Lantern
Slides for lecture by the set or
dozen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25
LUC0L :.
"a THE
q ; ;;ii
save Half the Amount Of Your Oil
Bill Through Saving in Pigment.
Every painter should use LuCoL in
stead Of Linseed Oil, because:
I. LucoL is more durable than Hnseed
oil.
z. LrcoL is more economical than Lin
seed Oil.
save Half the Amount Of Your Oil
Bill Through Saving in Pigment.
PROOF THAT LUCOL rs MORE
DURABLE.

Six years Of actual use in exterior
house painting in California (the
most trying climate for paints), In
the burning heat of the Arizona Dee
ert, the Arctic cold Of Alaska. aud on
the Atlantic coast, have fully and
practically shown that LUcoL always
outwears Linseed Oil under the same
conditions. All the acid works in
San Francisco have discarded Lin
seed Oil for LUcoL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25
National Cane Shredder

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AGENTS FOR
T. thes SiiEDIsRs prepaed
The advantages Do derived the OF the NTosAL CAM
established
generally
The OF Cuba
Argentine Republic Peru Ansa" ul elsewhere bear witness the
claim
Tue Of the snerrnss largely quantity Of
grind Joy) also
safeguard, uf
would liable
allowing before mill
strongly mad, and
breaking
ally replaced
allowing mill without
to
shredded
mill
mills,
required winch
~ successfully instsl and em.
In
delivery Of
il,
rolls
bed The Hilo
aud Hssl Mil, konss they giving satisfaction
~ Pr'"-" mr. her particulars be had by applying
WIN @ IRWIN q CO.. Id
dor,,fc q. Bar"sc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25
TO LET

4 LAKGE URNIsHED 4 m
"A Room for single gem
tieman situated on Bere- &sStxSsI
tania street, Is minutes
walk from Post Office. Address sc, y
this office. iOS2 u