davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-09
A Word of Warning.
EpIToR BULLETIS:

EDIToR BuLLEriN:--
In u late Star, its editor attempts
to censure the various foreign diplo.
mats for ignoring the invitations
sout to them for the =. u. anniver-
sary Of the 18th ult., and il is now in
order for the Star TO compel our
terribly over-rated statesman Mr..
Dole, to demand an apology from
his Great and Good Friend Presi.
dent Cleveland, for the pointed snub
that the Hawaiian Legation al
Washington recently received, when
every minister or his secretary from
every known country, no matter how
small, represented at the capital,
was present at President Cleveland's
state dinner, with the exception of
hawai's representative. The Even.
ing Tw mixer, the Morning Weather
cock and Mr.. Dole are at liberty to
censure the foreign diplomats a.
much as they please, but knowing
how grossly ignorant they have
shown themselves to be OF inter
national requirements, Wa take the
liberty Of warning them to be care
tul, is there are many cases on rec
ord where instantaneous apologies
aud in extreme cases, heavy damages
have been demanded, from which
there was no escape. The foreign
ministers and consuls to Hawaii are
body Of quiet, shrewd gentlemen,
aud are we'll aware as to how far
they can be insulted before their
country will demand redress. We
advise our little characters to be-
ware, aud remember the motto Of
Scotland. DOMINIs NoBIsCUM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-09
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Feb. 8, 1924.

which the employee enjoys the
sport and gives milady a chance
to indulge her desire to do a
little cooking and show her
husband that she can make
just as good doughnuts as his
mother used to make. And it
is at this festive season, festive
only to the Chinese, that the
Fischer steel range is most in
demand. Fifteen minutes after
the fire is built your range is
ready for baking, your kitchen
is not as hot as an oven be-
cause the heat is kept inside
the range where it belongs.
If it should happen that the
population Of Hawaii nei should
double in twelve months from
the time stable government is
established, what will be the
source Of revenue for the in
creased population? IF the
government lands are thrown
open for settlement on the
same plan as in the United
States and in a way to keep
boomers and land spectators
out Of the pot there is no doubt
that much Of the land would
be taken up by small farmers
who will take up the produc-
ton Of coffee and fruits on a
scale that will place Hawaii in
a prominent position among
localities which depend largely
upon agriculture as a source
Of wealth. The resources Of
these Islands are practically as
unknown as those Of Alaska:
the energies Of the people have
been centered on sugar with
rice as side issue. Coffee
production is in its infancy and
needs only capital and the
efforts Of Prof. Koebele to make
it a leader among the products
Of the country. When the
Solons Of the United States
can be convinced Of the neces-
sity Of admitting canned fruits
free into their territory another
industry will spring up and
make many Of our residents
rich men. Sugar may not al
ways be king in the Hawaiian
Islands; indeed with the labor
problem and drought in some
districts staring the owners in
the face it is an industry that
is getting "multy on its plates. /"
Now is the time to prepare
land tor other branches Of agri.
cultural pursuits. We have
an interest in every tiller Of the
soil because our stock Of i'm
plements needed on the ranch
or plantation is large and in
cludes everything. Our plows,
either breaking, double furrow
or everyday small plows, have
no equal for strength and
lightness. Every man who
farms, whether it be a small
patch for garden sass" or a
100 acre tract for general farm
ing, will need plow and ours
is the best on earth. We know
of nothing in the farming i'm
plement line that we do not
have in stock and we will be
pleased to fill all orders. The
locked fence will be in greater
demand with the increased
population and every one who
has seen this style fence knows
it is stronger, better and
cheaper than any other method
Of fence building.
In some localities, where wa
ter iS at times difficult m nrO-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-09
ROYAL DANISH CONSULATE.
.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
~ against the Estate Of Win. Hansen,
deceased, are requested to present the
same duIy attested within thirty days
from this date, and all persons owing said
estate are requested To make immediate
payment to the undersigned at this Con-
sulate. +. w. MAGFARLANE,
$50 81 Acting Consul for Denmark.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-09
CRoSs- EXAMINATION.

After ] received the list of Investments
in the summer Of %, | did not consult
any one, nor did | send my son To con
suit any one. lie told me that he had
been over to sec friend, had spoken
about II, and never thought much about
II, hccausc knew that the person in ques-
tiOn did not know about the Investments
anyhow. This friend was Mr.. Lord.
he didn't know anything about Hawaiian
affairs. lie told me II long time after
that he had consulted Mr.. Alexander
II must have bc"u later in the year |
never consulted Mr.. Alexander myself
My son also consulted Mr.. Walsh Mr.
Walsh and Mr.. Alexander were huth
well posted about island matters. In lSB
| did show Mr.. Alexander a list Of my
Investments but not before. The impres.
sion that ] could rely entirely upon the
Probate Court was one that | have al
ways had and then after my husbands
death | was told 50. | think my sisters
have told il to me, one Of my sisters who
has dealings in the Court, and | think
Mr.. Lord also told me- also learned il
from reading books. | did not get il
from Mr. Alien, remember Mr. Allen
writing TO me telling me 20 make all in.
quirics saw lit in regard to the estate.
He did 81 more than once, but | never
got very full answer, when ! did write.
! was thoroughly satisfied with the con
dilion OF the C-tnl" mp to the time my
son went to Honolulu
RE DEECr
remember receiving this letter in re-.
ply 10 question, pat tp Mr., Allen and il
contains this statement;
My DEAN MR- BANNING:
Your lottor of the 18th inst was re-,
coived on the 24nd, and was very much
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-15
BY AUTHORITY.
pRooLAmArioN

!. SANFORD D.. DOLE President of
The Provisional Government ut the
Hawaiian Islands, in accordance with
the provisions of Section Of Act G9 VI
the Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islands, entitled IAN Act To-
provide Tor Constitutional Couven-
ton, approved the 10Th day " March,
1894, DO hereby call upon the delegates
and other members constituting the
Constitutional Convention named in the
said Act. 10 convene for the purpose Of
framing constitution at the Legislative
Hail, in the Judiciary Building, in
Honolulu, ON Wednesday, May 3Oth
\. d., 1894, at eleven o'clock A. NJ.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal Of the Hawaiian Government this
10Th day of May A. d. 1894.
SANFORD B. DOLE.
llE-Rt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-15
MR. GLADE

20 Del seldom that this community
is compelled 20 suffer such o. break
as that caused This morning by the
departure ou the s.. s.. Gaelic ol Mt
II. T. Glade aud his family Mr
Gladc's genial and open disposition
particularly fitted him lor the social
life of Hawaii and his generous
hospitality will not be forgotten 10y
the many who have enjoyed IT,
Among his own couhtrymcn par.
ticularly Mr. Glade will be missed.
His influence with them was very
great and was exerted by him I'M
sparingly in behalf of anything
which attracted his interest.
The Provisional Government and
the cause of annexation have lost a
warm friend and one who could
have done much to maintain and
promote absolute harmony in sup
port of the Government.
It is with pleased satisfaction
that we note the public announce.
ment that Mr.. Glade has accepted
the responsibility Of representing
this Government in the German
! Empire This means that he il
now a Hawaiian citizen in fact a.
well as in spirit and that we shall
have the advocacy at the Inperia
| Court of a thorough sympathizer
one who understands and one who
freely volunteers his services on be
half Of Hawaii. We congratulate,
President Dole and Minister Hatcl
upon this appropriate appointment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-15
STRONG MEN MATCHED.
Martinez and Miller to Lift weights
Against Each Other.

Martinez and Miller to Lift weights
Against Each other.
There is to be contest between
strong men at last.
Augustine Martinez, the local
hercules, who has been after San
dow's scalp ever since the latter set
foot i'll this city and who issued a
challenge to any and all strong men,
has been taken up by Sebastian
Miller. The latter and Martinez
manager met at Foote'S Museum at
the Midwinter Exposition yesterday
afternoon and the arrangements
were made. Later III the day arti-
cles of agreements were signed.
Martinez Immediately posted $3.50
as a guarantee of good faith, and
Miller promised to have his money
up to-day.
According to the terms of the
match Miller is to duplicate Mar
tinez feats or lose. The contest is
to be for $1,000 a side. Martinez
says that he will give as his roper
toire a back-lift, single handed, and
two-handed lifts, and an over head
lift. The match is to take place
within thirty days al a place to be
hereafter agreed upon S. p. Chy0n-
fcle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-15
THE DEATH OF HANS HoLsTEIN.

The dramatic death of Hans Hol-
stein on Laysan Island appeals to
the sympathy Of every member of
the community. There seems to be
no form in which the removal of a
human soul from life and activity
is more impressively sad than under
circumstances like these. Years ago
when DR.. Judd and Mr.. Wilder
were conducting a ike enterprise
on Bakers Island, young gentle
man Of culture and refinement in
their employ was left as Holstein
was, and when the vessel returned
months later he was found to have
died, as the entries in his diary
seemed to indicate, from the depres-
sion caused by his loneliness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-15

Five Nations with l,00e,3I5 Paupers.
Germany has 100000 paupers in the
public almshouses.
The population of the aImshouses of
the United States is estimated at "A. 900.
The almshouses of France have 300
600 inmates.
Italy has 100000 inmates of the poor
houses.
Russia IS said to have $50. 600 pau.
pers in the various refugees provided for
them.
Ireland has 107;74 paupers-that is,
inmates of the almshouses or in recent
of outdoor assistance.
There are in England and Wales 1877, %
545 public paupers-that is, persons who
are either inmates of the almshouses or
who receive outdoor assistance. Globe
Democrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-15
AN AMERICAN MATHEaIATICIAN.

Miss Klumpke, the American
girl who lately took the mathema
teal degree at the Sorbonne in Paris,
is one of three sisters, each of whom
has given French society valuable
points about the capacity of the
contemporary women in unaccus-
toned lines. The oldest sister
studied medicine, and, in the face
of all opposition, became the first
resident physician of France. The
second sister followed art in a stu
dio among many men. The third
chose astronomy, and il was a part
OF the astronomical work that she
studied the higher mathematics, and
wrote thesis on the rings of Saturn
which has won her so wide a repu-
tation. All these young women
seemed to have gained the sincere
good will oftheir French associates.
and they have done ii partly by
respecting French social
customs and diverging only so far
from the existing conventions as
was indispensable for their work
~ y Re6Order,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-15
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.


No person will be allowed to purchase
more than one lot.
| The terms of the sale are cash, or at
the option Of the purchaser, one-fourth
of the purchase price cash, and the re-
mainder in equal installments in one, two
and three years, with interest payable
semi-annually at the rate of seven "a per
cent per annum.
Each purchaser shall begin substantial
cultivation and improvement of his lot
during the first year and shall continue
such cultivation through the succeeding
two years.
At the end of the third year, if all
conditions have been performed by pur-
chaser, he shall receive Patent comforting
Fee Simple title.
Failure to perform the above condi-
tions shall work forfeiture of interest
in the land.
In case OF forfeiture, land to be sold at
auction by the Government and if such
sale result in an advance on the original
price, the original purchaser to receive
therefrom the amount of his payments
to the Government OH account of pur-
chase without interest and pro rata
share in such advance in proportion to
the amount of his payments. If such |
sale shall result in a lesser price than the |
original, the amount of his payments
returned to him shall be charged with a |
pro rata amount of such decrease pro-
portioned to the amount of his payments. |
An agreement shall be signed by each
purchaser with the Government cover
ing these conditions and any assign.
ments of such agreement shall work
forfeiture thereof.
Each purchaser shall pay the cost of
survey and plotting of the lots, immedi-
ately after the sale, together with the
first installment of the purchase price.
The map showing survey can be ex-
amined at the Land office, Interior
Department, and at the office of A. g.
Loebenstein, EIilo, Hawaii, where full
information can also be obtained in this
regard.
j. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office,
May 70, 1894.
347-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-15
KRHJEWSKI'S
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

<>HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY
having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaii.
~ Islands for the Krajewski Patent Sugar Cane Crush
err are now prepared to receive orders for the same to be
delivered IN time for the crop.
This machine which has been but few years has
been adopted by great cane sugar manufacturers
especially IN Cuba where first put trial where
became extremely popular Nearly onehrd whole sugar
crop made in Cuba being made with the of these
crushers These cshes have also proved great in
louisiana and other West Indian Islands, by
monias on hand
Ihese crusher when attached 10 any mill will increase
s capacity by from SO to 100 per cent will improve exraction
VIII regulate iced OF the mill We have three machines
IN the way For further particulars enquire at the
HONOLULU iron WORKS co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-15
GOVERNMENT LAND SALE.
OF
% LOTS IN KAuMANA, HiLo
HAWAI-.

On THURSDAY, the 2lst day of
JUNE, 1894, at IL o'clock, noon, at the
front entrance Of the Executive Build
ing, will be sold at public auction, %
lots Of Government land in Kaumana,
Hilo, Hawaii
These lots are situated from to >
miles from the town of Hilo, and are
suitable for the cultivation of coffee
and other agricultural industries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-15
l. o. o. F.

HANMONN lunGE 80. %. lo.u.F. MUr1e
w Harmony Hall, way's bloch. King street.
ever, Monday, At $50 r.N. Visiting brothers
are cordially Invited 10 attend
Albert LUCAS, CO HERRiCK,
Noble Grand. Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-15
NICHOLAS BREHAM.

Dealer in all kinds Of soap.
~ soft SOAP A SPECIALITY.
Highest Cash Prices Paid forTallow.
Iss King street. q. %. BoH, s4I.
3l5-tf
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

are obtained from the auditors report, and are therefore trustworthy as well as official. They are not partisan ex- cept in the sense that truth and logic are partisan. They will make hosts of votes all over the state for the repub- lican party. If the 10 per cent re- duction of the wool duties in 1883 dealt such serious blow to the sheep farm CTS of Missouri as the figures show that is, it reduced the number of sheep 1,049,560 in seven years and cut down the value S1, ,593, ,695--what will the to- tai repeal of the duty, cut of 100 per cent, do? This is the situation which presents itself to the wool growers of Missouri Almost every other impor- tant interest, especially mining and manufacturing in all their branches, are also assailed by the democrats. The tariff of 1894 will bring tens of thou sands of Missourians over to the re- publican party who never voted that ticket before.-St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
LAND OFFICE ESTIMATES.
The Commissioners Report for Appropri- ations Asks for Only Three Increased

The Commissioners Report for Appropri-
 ations Asks for Only Three Increased
 Items.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Acting Com missioner Bowers, of the general land office, has submitted to Secretary Smith his estimates for appropriations for that office during the coming fiscal year. These appropriations ask for three increased items only; one is an increase of S27, 750 for additional clerk hire. As there are 4s,336 undecided land cases blocking up the land office, a number of law clerks, who are paid S1, 500 year, are needed to help clear out the office. An increase of S229, 952 is asked for in the amount appropri- ated for the survey of the public lands.
 The most interesting increase, and the one which MT. Bowers takes most interest in, is an increase of $1s0,OO0 asked for to better protect public lands from fraudulent attempts at acquiring them, and to protect the timber taken from them. MT. Bowers says that this special agent force of the interior de- partment amply pays for its mainten- ance, and fully deserves an increase in numbers He says that from 1886 to 1889, during the first Cleveland admin istration, the appropriations for the maintenance of the special service of the land office amounted to S6S0, 900, and the amount of cash recovered dur ing these years was SLOT, ,454, an ex- cess of S337, 414 over expenses.
 Secretary Hoke Smith, when asking for these estimates, announced that it was not his intention to recommend to congress any increase over the appro- priations made for the department last year. He has, however, become so con- vinced of the reasonableness of these requests for additional allowances that he will recommend them to congress, to the exclusion of all increases re- quested from other departmental di- visions
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
POLITICAL DRIFT.

eB"0ne reason why all the republic all speeches made this year have been unusually good is that all the condi- tions are talking for the republicans. Under such circumstances the speeches cannot help being effective.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 EB The planters and the working the state definite and certain for the republicans-and that smasbes the solid south, so far as that solidity re- fers to the service of the democratic party.-Cincinnati Gazette.
 GB~Vice President Stevenson says he can't believe that a majority of the people would vote the democratic party into power and then begin to distrust it. It does seem beyond com prehension. But as failure the dem ocratic party also exceeds all compre hension.-Iowa State Register.
 eB-The democrats of the present congress, without dangerous sur plus" to tempt them, have spent more money than the billion dollar con- gress" they denounced four years ago, and they have added heavily to the public debt, which is growing rapidly on account of the tariff tinkering which has reduced the revenue below the needs of the government Chicago Tribune.
 GB- Col Fred Grant says he was talk inp to a veteran farmer in Iowa the other day while going across the state with Gov. Mckinley, and the conver- sation. drifted to horses. "He told me, l" said Grant, that they were no longer of any use, and it did not pay to breed them. The men use the trolleys, the girls use bicycles and the government is now run by jackasses, so there are no longer any places of usefulness open to horses. ."-Lexington Leader.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
COUNTY BONDS.
important Action of the Treasury Depart. ment in Regard to Their Circulation as Curraucv


 Important Action of the Treasury Depart.
 Currency.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Attorney- General Olney, in deciding that the issuance by counties of small denomi- nation bonds to be used as currencyis not violation of the national banking law, purposely avoids a discussion of the principal question involved. The liability of such bonds as are proposed by the commissioners of Floyd county, Ga., to a tax of 10 per cent. under the law of 1865 is not touched upon. As a fact, the interrogations sent to the treasury from Georgia concerning the legality of county bonds did not include an inquiry as to the tax likely to be imposed by the govern ment. Solicitor Reeves, in rendering his opinion upon the ques tions asked, decided to forestall any further in quiries by deciding that the bonds would not be liable to the 10 per cent. tax. In this he was promptly over ruled by Secretary Carlisle.
 There seems to be no question, so far as the United States is concerned, of the right of counties to issue bonds of any denomination, but if they are to do local banking business, issuing what are practically currency notes, then, in the opinion of Mir. Carlisle, they must pay the tax imposed upon all other state banking institutions. The matter is one of great importance. If the issuance of bonds by counties were carried on to any extent through. out the states, the country would be flooded in short time by species of currency the value of which no man could tell from one day to another. The repeated instances of repudiation by counties in nearly every state in the union, however, has rather depre. ciated the value of county bonds of any denomination, and would probably have the effect of caus. ing the small bonds suggested by the Floyd county people to circulate very slowly, and then only within county limits.
 The danger to the currency, however is so great that treasury officials are not content with the safeguards to be found in the national laws of credit and Mir. Carlisle, it is understood, will demand tax of 1Oper cent. upon every dollar in bonds the county may issue and if the commissioners appeal from the secretary's decision, the matter will be taken to the supreme court oi the United States, where it is believed the judgment of Mir. Carlisle will be affirmed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
Well Named.

The simple process of discovering the meaning of a foreign word or phrase by virtue of it's sound sometimes leads to peculiar results. ''Shure, an fwat is this briggy-brag the misthress is all the toime talkin' to yez about, an tellin' yez to be so careful av itP' in quired the cook of the housemaid in 3 large family mansion. "Fwat does briggy-brag mane, Oi dunno?" "It ain't briggy-brag, it's bricky-brack, !" returned the housemaid, moodily; "an' Oi'm thinkin' if twas yerself had the care av it, yez wouldn't be long foind' in out what it meant. It's Frinch for breakety-break, that's what it is. It's a lot av little ornamints an joogs an' vases list made fer ketchin' in the dusther an draggin' thimselves of onter the floor, an smashin' into bits befoor poor, hard-wurrkin's gell's oiyes. That's what brioky-brack names, an good name 1t iS for the whole lot av 'eml" - Youths Com panion-