davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-02

could take no wiser course than
to run pipes from the pool to
the city mains only a mile dis
tant. A pumping plant at the
spring would force the water
in all directions between Ka.
lihi and Waikiki, and the ex-
pense would be insignificant
compared with the benefits de.
rived BY the public.
II this is a charitable govern.
ment it will be done If for no
other reason than to relieve
the Superintendent Of the Wa.
ter Works Of the severe men.
tai strain caused by his attempt
to figure out a way to give the
people more water and less
earth. An abundance Of water
might also have an effect upon
the rose bugs in so far as it
might drown the Larvae which
may be found around the roots
Of the bushes. We are maxi
ing these suggestions without
consulting the owner Of the
water. but we believe it will
meet with his approval, as he is
a man with philanthropic mo
tives.
For a consideration we be.
lieve he can be approached
and an arrangement entered
into whereby all water Difficult.
ties could be obviated. Some
time would. Vi course, he ne.
cessary to complete the plant
and means should be devised
to supply individuals with what.
ever water they wish. We
have tried everything from a
straw to a Corliss Engine in
lifting fluids but nothing works
better, or can be run with less
expense than an A-rmotor.
You just erect the mill and
give it a dose OF oil OCCASION
ally and let her pump, We
have small ones that will ans
wer admirably for irrigatins
lots up to five acres; we have
others tina, will pump ten thou,
sand gallons Of water an hour
sufficient to irrigate a rice
plantation.
The "Pansy'' is king OF al
; iron cook stoves. For poot
baking and little fuel there i.
no other like it. We coule
figure up where we have sole
a couple Of thousand Of thes,
stoves but cannot find a sinpl,
complaint from our customers
: You can get other stoves, lot
, Of them, but what's the use O
investing your money in al
> article you know nothing
] you have to live with tire,
5 hundred and sixty-hve days il
: the year, and it's somethin.
: you want to be on pretty goo.
= terms with You can't be il j
will not bake or il il burns TOT
much coal; il the upper crus
t on your pie or cake is burn
= to crisp and the lower on
, under done some one is goin,
D to kick and it won't be tn
e stove.
/, Our stock Of cheap lamp
e mentioned last week is wort
C looking into, We have opene
t all of the casks and put som
OF the goods where they Ca
be seen by the people. Whe
= once examined they are d
good as gone because the
are cheap In these times whe
- :, peoples imagination drifts t.
b ward poverty low priced gooc
Il are needed. We have otht
OF lamps to suit the masses M
- afflicted with hattcned purse
We have them for both classt
L here because we cater to II
:, public, irrespective Of part
q creed or present condition I
. finances.
!, Hawaiian Hardware Co., L
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-02
LOST

NJULY e, a YELLOW -G
~ and White japanese >&H
Pug lbitchD binder return
10 Whl,nry's Candy Store, ZSah -
Hotel street and receive suitable rewaT
IlTls 3Is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-02
NOTICE

A H. PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED sOT
~ 81 credit any one on my account
without MY written order,
JObkPH PAIkO, ~
liUbalHIa, July y lsas 'ufv ims
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-02
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, July 2S, IS9A.

There Is a hole out near the
government quarry at Kamo
iliili containing an inexhausti-
bic supply Of pure sparkling
fluid, sufficient to meet the de-
mands Of all Honolulu. The
water has recently been ana
lyed and shows
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

The Fl Paso Times learns from MT. Elisha Estes, who IS just up from his ranch Tn cid Mexico, that on the 18th inst. a band oi Indians, supposed to be the remnant of Apache Kids garg, raided the Hatchi ranch near 2incoD, x. NJ, and stole 25 horses belonging to Bud Howell. They fled in the direction Of the Sierra Madre mountains in old Mexico with a posse in hot pursuit. This is the same band that raided a ranch in old Mexico some weeks since and disappeared with about $l GOO worth of horse flesh in their possession.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
LITTLE CURIOUS THINGS.

THE first oil well in America was dis covered on a small mountain farm in Wayne county, Ky. in the year 1929.
 IN the year 1261 a tithe was laid up- on all Wales tongues brought into Bayonne. they being at that time high ly esteemed as food.
 INDIAN corn, or maize, never has an uneven number of rows of grains, be- cause it has opposite radicals of growth from the cob center
 DELPLAISE gives figures to prove that the planet earth has supported 66, 627, ,s42 ,237, ,O75,266 human inhab- itants since the beginning of tune.
 ACCORDING to Nj. Flammarion, the great astronomer, the mean tempera- ture of Paris for the past six years has been two degrees below the normal
 SToSEMAsoSs will proba bly, get a bet ter idea of the immense size of the Great Pyramid when then they learn that it consists of s9,0?S. 900 cubic feet.
 IN Persia the women of fashion paint black circles around each eye and or nament the checks with figures of vari- ous small animals, bugs, etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

IF ever man wanted to be crooked he could not ask for more favorable person to check up his accounts than Reilly or Bryan. Neither one of them has clerical ability sufficient to check up the multiplication table of two. Their month oi experience as board of supervisors is convincing enough for any one as 10 the truth oi this statement. Reilly went through the bills and slsshed them in two without any idea what he was doing it for ex- cept to get even, and Bryan voted aye without thought of what 1t was all about. The bills being taken into court, Jndge sloan promptly sat down on their checking system, and fired them out oi office, but not until they had drawn warrants in their own behalf for $l64 each. The assertion that the democracy did not want Bryan on the boarI because he was too honest Is the first time that ignor- ance has been dubbed honesty. He was defeated by his own party on ac- count ot his utter unfitness for tile place, which he proved by two years oi service as chairman Of the board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
FARMING IN FOREIGN LANDS.

THE government of South Africa is importing English hackney stallions for breeding purposes.
 VANILLA culture is increasing on the island of Reunion, in the Indian ocean, the export of product being nearly one hundred tons yearly.
 TIE despised rabbit of Australia is being anxiously inquired for by the British army contractor. who sees a possible supply of cheap and whole some food for the army in that direc- ton.
 THE grape and wine industry in Hungary is suffering greatly from phyllOXera and black rot. The vintage has steadily decreased, year by year. that of last year being only three eighths of the annual average of fif- teen years ago.
 THE experiments of f'ax-growing for seed and fiber in south Australia has proved eminently satisfactory, far ex- ceeding expectations. It is expected that a much larger area will be de- voted to flax culture, and possibly other fiber plants.
 TIE director of the government farm at Nariad, India. reports officially that cotton from American seed has proved failure in India. after long and re- peated trials. He recommends. there fore, that the cultivation should stop. and indigenous varieties be cultivated instead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
The Aban a Oned Posts,

Captain Edwards of the lst U. $. cavalry has beer talking about the 'h'r'onment of U. $. army posts.
 bair, said he, was located b. cause hack in the old stage days, before the S. P.was built, whcn that place was stage route division station. IL was a wAterhole, and the Indians were wont to gather in force there and hold mp the stages. So the govern ment made it an army post, and by keeping soldiers there, saved travellers from being robbed and murdered, and property from destruction, But the stages are gone now; so are the Indians, and the post Is no longer necessary.
 As to San Carlos, he says the Indians up there have so learned the ways of civilization that there is no danger of their breaking loose. They are farmers, growers and ranchmen. and have learned what it is to make money. Ii there is any racket on the reservation it is because wEi'e men have gone in among them and got the Indians to drinking and quarrelling. So the troops have been withdrawn, except detail Of fifteen men, as personal guard for the agent.
 The captain has been led 10 believe that there are no Indians now bu, good Indians, the same belief that extends to Washington. They will learn their mistake when too late.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

IT has become so widely known that all of Arizops's prominent pub lie men hail from Tombstone that the Fl Paso Tribune is excusable for the following erroneous local:
 Hon. John c. Herndon has been nominated for congress by the dem ocracy ol Arizona. MT. Herndon Is one among the most prominent law yers in southern Arizona, and resides at Tombstone, Coehise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Wallapai clark, who, in a battle with the Kid and bis braves m the Bunker Hill district some mouths ago, killed one of the renegade- squaws, aDd who is now engaged in mining in Canada del Orc, was in Tucson the other day. When asked whether he believed the story tha, the Kid has gone to the happy hunt grounds he shrugged his great broad shoulders and said: "I'd have to zee the cutth-oat dead before I'd believe that yarn"
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

He says he has signed articles for meeting with him in the Olympic for $25,O0O. He also makes an indiyid. ual slde bet Of slOOOO.
 WAsHINGToN-It ia thought tLAt
 .t,i3f r !, monet s'. .:, s.".Iast ',lnt:ies of i ..,.. .....-..:. .....p iie date IsL. ui-ra t .''!c a.n.
 iIAn-Dl. ,.---s. ...., h,t.y- aL.r,--.d an ..n .,..-,, d.. sprgcn on the ,.l.a. a..n. n.l.,a, display the picture C: aickin:,! ~Ir the Inscription, "Fo: F.. s.d -nt, is5G"
 NEW YoRK-There are great doubts about Hill accepting the democratic nomination for governor. The state committee, however, is empowered to fill all vacancies.
 BUZZARDs BAY--An Associated Press representative called President Cleve- lands attention to the news Of Sena- tor Hills nomination last evening It was the first intimalion he had of the information, and when asked his opinion, said II am out of poli- itics now"
 PEKIN-Owing to the war and the scarcity of silver silver in Japan, most of the war expenditures being paid in silver, the imperial mint has been running day and night coining dol lars for some time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

The new last train to be run be- tween San Francisco and New Orleans over the $. P. will be similar, if not equal, 10 the New York Central Empire express, and the New York & Chicago limited Of the Pennsylvania company. It will consist of a reg ularly made up train with four Pull man coaches, vestibuled throughout, and dining car. l. will leave San Francisco on Thursday, and will pass through Benson, going eastward on the Friday following about 10 p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
THE FASHIONS.

WHITE satin and white chiffo is the Ideal combination for bridal petti- coat.
 CH1S:-5E rl-Slin is pretty new ma teriai, and it comes both plain and fig ured Ia pompadour.
 Tfc a"t@rin bell skirt will be fuller and wider than the original model, but exactly like it in osher respects.
 EEAIDi:'G will be rcrv favorable gar1iiure in rich dresses next season. as well as on tailor gowns and utility costumes.
 TIE new poplin coats take the place Of tlc dress yaist> Some are Van dyked on the sides is deep points, but are shorter than any of the coats worn a year ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

James Young was bitten in the groin yesterday by a cen,ipede which crawled up his trouser leg to the point above mentioned. James made short work Jf the enemy, and after a successful voyage ot discovery cap tured its remains. He made a quick retreat for Dr. Holcombe's office. where he arrived safely with the centipede in one hand and his wound in tn, other, and was taken care of. No serious results followed the bite, with the exception of slight swelling.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Four hundred and fifty men are now employed ny the United Verde Copper company, and it is reported that the force will soon be doubled, A correspondent of the Prescott, Courier says that this can easily be done, as the mountain upon which the mines are located is one solid body of mineral, varying to some extent in richness, but the whole can be worked at profit. Improve ments and additions are continually being made with a view to increase beIng a converter which will convert the matte into copper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

The Golden Stairs" lie declares that he got ''so tired of those girls"
 TIE number of reindeer owned by a Laplander in Sweden varies to a con- siderable degree. The poor may have from three hundred to seven hundred, and the rich Laplander will keep one thousand, and even five thousand
 4 COLLECTION of eighty thousand stuffed birds will be one of the attrac- tons of a museum now in course of erection at Leyden, Holland. The building will. in size, outrank any, thing of the kind in the world, except the British museum.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

The citizens of Deming have en- listed the services of Delegate Joseph in the work of having the Palomas custom house reopened. MT. Joseph has, through the Mexican minister at Washington, been in correspondence with the Mexican government on the subject, but as yet no satisfactory de. c3sion has been reached,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
THE fad of concentrating troops in

THE fad of concentrating troops in large cities to protect the rich in their holdings is another step toward the centraliza;iOn oi power. It IS by far the most radical move in this direc- ton that has yet been made. Rich and poor alike should be afforded pro- teciiop, and to withdraw the strong arm which supports the law on the frontier in order to afford additional protection to the accumnlati"ns oi millions aires in large cities is glsring wrong which will he recognized by reasonable people if they will stop to consiisr its effect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
JUDGEMENTS.

THE unexpected never happens twice
 THE next century will take up wom- ems wrongs.
 COMPARISONS are odious, except those in your favor.
 HE who lives in the fear of death is already half dead.
 WOMEN lie abont their ages, men about their weight.
 IT is impossible to count on what n jury or a girl will do
 IT aggravates us more to hear our enemies praised than to hear our friends malignsd.-Madsline Orvis, in Judge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Senor Bustamente's Hacienda, about nine miles from GuayLlas, is said to be the finest in Sonora. Over "a :a.' irrigated, and plant ed with lemons, oranges and dates in full bearing is the size of it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

IT was a magnificent tribute which the great author paid the democratic party when Le announced to the funeral director that hereafter he would vote the republican ticket The populists are getting nervous now for fear they will both come into their canD
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

TIE Topulst movement in Cochisr county is simply one oi the arms Of the republican party stretched out to rope any mavericks that may be running wild in the political battle field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

TIE funeral director and the author 50 closely resemble each other in looks and voice that stranger who happened in the postofice this morn. ing, when they were there, asked ii they were not Angelica and Deavolo
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

HILL Of New York is no relation 10 Hill. who used to elevate garbage from the Tombstone gutters. While the latter elevated corruption, the former is elevated by it. Hill ought to be defeated to teach him that he can no. go back on the principles oi his partY with impunlty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

THE democratic party is the party Of the people. Its silver principles have been always right. The only trouble with it is the men who have been selected to carry out it's rlans. We have seen in national, as well as in local politics, the positive necessity of elec;iug men who do not labor sole ly for self interest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

THE Phoenix Herald has fallen in to the unpardonable error of accusing John c. Herndon of advocating the taxing of mining locations. IL is sad to think Of the grimaces these silly papers will make when swallowing their medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

The three Chinamen, who were taken to Tucson yesterday, will be heard before Judge Bethune sitting as a United States judge. It was found that thIs was necessary under the Geary act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

is reported at Topeka that an effort is being made to induce A. A. Robinson to return from the Mexican Central and take charge of the affairs of the Santa Ee system, and that the tempting offer of s6O,O0O a year mas been held out to him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

IT is announced as positive fact hat Bucky O'Neal has sold hls onyx mines and has a quarter of million dollars to his credit, ani that he is going to lend Murphy some of it tU make his canvass on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

A newspaper propounds this prob lem: "A boy l6 years of age has a little sister who weighs sixteen pounds, and he gets tired of holding her in five minutes. When he is twice as old, how long will it take him to get tired of holding some one eIse's sister who weighs l25 pounds?"
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

pr. Clark, who figured as the hero in double wife story with the distric. court Tor background a few months ago, is at present located, at Fronteras where he is practicing medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

THE Williams News. which has been an independent paper, joined the republican ranks. In other words nature is getting in its work on the editor, who has always been of that faith.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Two prominent gamblers, Antonio Ezeta and Mons. Labadic, have se- cured the exclusive privilege of run ming gambling houses in Juarez' paving for the same at the rate oi Sl00 per month. They are now making preparations 10 open up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Ben Garland of Witchita and NJ. kohn of Chicago, two cattle buyers who ship to Dakota, who have been domiciled at the San Jose for q few days, returned this afternoon from 8 trip into the country with B. A. Pack ard. They will engage cpttle for ship ment next spring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

The Ward < Courtney construction outfit, which is building the A. X $. E. extension, will probably leave ills entire outfit et Fairbank. This will include mules, scrapers, ploughs, etc Whether they expect more work in this vicinity or are gone On our climate, they do not state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Both political platforms in Arizona protest against the removal of Geroni- mo back to the territory. As no suggestion has yet been made to bring him back, the protests are slightly preyiops
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

A rich placer strike is said to have been found about 20 miles east of Yuma. As winter approaches reports of rich strikes all over the deser, country may confidently be looked for.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

THE democracy ot Cochise county enters the campaign with clean hands and skirts. Alter casting cut devils and unclean spirits il is in shape to make a conscientious canvass with its record of two years past for is platform.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

HuL'S election as governor of New York means his nomination for presi- dent two years hence. This can be the only object of hls accepting the nomination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

KANSAS people have driven out the rain makers, and are now getting ready to try systematic irrigation. They have concluded that clouds as well as facts are stubborn thing-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

THE government should call for 100000 volunteers, il necessary, to protect private property, but the rights of the small capitalist in the west should receive the same protection that is accorded the stupendous wealth ID the money centers oi the east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

The last quarter at the local post office shows larger volume Of business than the previous one by quite a percentage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

FitzsimmOns knocked out Creedon in the second round at New Orleans yesterday, and has challenged Corbett. Probably when he cools eff he will change his mind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

TuERr IS s stampede from the re- publican party in Arizona 10 John Hcrndvn They are tired of the stand their party has taken on the silver and tariff qpes'lon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Charles Moves was up from the river today fixing up hIs papers with the government under his hay con- tract recently awarded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

John Bottom has been nominated for congress in the Denver district. John will be on top. however. alter election, with tho rest oi the demo crAfsln thafsfr'c
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Ex-Governor Zulick's ranch in Maricopa county will be sold by sherifi's sale on October Ist to satisfy d judgement Of SIP ,0O0 and costs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

McklNiEY Is Iroachiag his same old ari1 sermons 10 the Indiana farmers. But they wink the other eye aud vote the other ticket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

An Oregon banker is missing. They have not yet gone over the books, so they are not certain whether he has gone to Arizona or Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Very little native hay has been cut this year compared with former years. The growth was not as rank as for Inerly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

A rich placer strike has been made nesr Mesquite, on the Southern Pa cifiu railroad, sixty miles west O; Yuma. The discoverers aye John Peterson, Thomas Kaine, and L. c. Moreland. The discovery, it is claimed, IS an extremely rich one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Ben Winston has returned from the Chiracahua mountains, where he has been hunting the Kid. He killed four bears while there, but did not find that $j000 prize.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

?5-l00 of an inch of rain fell in less than twenty minutes this afternoon. The sun shone brightly throughout that time, making a most peculiar effect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

FREE wool i' having the effect of starting every factory in the United States. aniis grinding out votes for the democratic ticket
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Campaign printing a speciality at this office. Work executed on short notice. and with neatness. A new stock of stationary just received.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Geo. W. Cheyney, who has been making very brief visit to Tomb stone, returned to Gro Blanco this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

THE workmen on the territorial normal school bmlding at Tempe have struck. This k anotLer blow at our public school system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

G. W. Swain is making st:ll hun, for political honors among the county delegates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Paine's Celery Compound-absolut cure fr insomnia and nervousness at the Tom bstone Drug Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

From Hursday's Daiiu.
 Col. Wm. Herring is back from Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

A fine line ot Toilet Soaps and sschet Powders at the Tombston Dru6 stoss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

The last storm of the season appear: to be at hand.