davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-02
zee CHAN & co.
NUUANU STREET,
One Store above King Street,
Cheapest House in Town
Bargains Baf6alnsI! BaFSains!!!
SALE on FROM
December LIST
AND THE FOLLOWING
THREE WEEKS !

T Goods being sold at
enormously Reduced Prices,
at less than half the value.
@ The undersigned 10
Gated at Nuuanu street, is
Offering the following Goods
in order to reduce his large
stock.
~ Come and see for
yourselves and you will be
surprised.
Mems denim Pants on.y i0c. u pair.
Mems Fine Black worsted Suits only 80
whole suit.
Mems Blue Flannel Goats, $3.50.
Mems Blue Flannel Suits, s; complete
suit.
Mems Straw Hats, Csc. each.
Blue Denim, heavy at l5c. a yard.
Fine White Blankets, only $50 pair.
Ladies Bordered Handkerchiefs at SC. each.
Fine Silk Handkerchiefs, two for &c.
Extra Quality Silk Handkerchiefs, DC
each.
Silk Handkerchicfs, with Hawaiian Flag
only 50c.
Mems Extra Size white Silk Handker
chiefs, ut 5Oc. each
Turkish Towels, only isr. each.
Brown Cotton, ~ yards for TO-.
Linen Collars, loo. each, 3 for &c.
, Mems Strong Working shoes only $50 I
pair.
, AND OTHER GOODS
= Too numerous to mention a
equally Reduced Prices.
YEE CHAN Sc 90.
so6l Nuuanu Street. w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-02

Special Eespatch 10 Gtobe-Democrat.)
WORLDS FAIR, CutcAGo, It'll, Oct. B.-
No award has ever been made SO gratifying
to st. Louis people and so justly merited
as the one given to-day by the Columbian
Jury of the Worlds Fair, consisting OF con-
noisseurs and chemists Of the highest rank,
to the Anheuser- Busch brewing Associa-
tion. BY methods of unrivalled business
enterprise, and by using the best material
produced i'm America and Europe, exclude
ing corn and other adulterants or surro-
gates. the different kinds Of the Anheuser-
Busch beer have become the favorites with
the American peorle, and have now con-
quercd the highest award in every. particu-
lar, which had to be considered by the
Columbian jury. The high character Of
the award given to-day by the jurors will
he better understood when II Is known that
the different beers exhibited by the An.
heuscr- Busch Brewing Association had 70
| compete with hundreds OF the most excel.
| lent displays Of other brewers. The fact
that no other concern has received &C
/ many points for the various essential quail
| tiles Of good beer confirms anew the firms
/ reputation ~ the leader OF all American
! beers, and Mr.. Adolphus Busch can fee
! proud over this result so Justly merited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-02
NOTICE.

A III. BILLS DUE AGAINST THE no.
"A nolulu Road Board in future are re-
Quested to be presented at the Office Of the
Road Supervisor ot Honolulu on the 10th
OF each month, otherwise they viii be eS-
empt from that months estimate ana lik'-
~ not 10 be paid for one or two months
after. by order OF the Honolulu Road
hoard, W. II, CUMMINGS,
syg-ti Road supervisor Honolulu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-02
cEYLoN JEwELRY AND LAoEs

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO IN
l. form the public that he has opened Il
store Mt No. 456 Nuuanu street, NEAR l..
Ahlo'sI for the sale Of Ceylon Manuiac-
tured Jewelry and Handmade Lace. In
spection respectfully invited.
W. J. SAnRlS,
Manufacturing Jeweler, i56 Nuuanu st.
s,R-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-02
The Prize
Awarded!
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.

ST. Louis, Oct. %, 1898.
MEssRs. MACrARLANK &. Co., I'D,
Honolulu, ii. i.
Dear Srs:-We have mailed you q copy
Of the GiDbc- Democrat announcing the great
victory won by the ASHEusER-BrsCH Asso.
cIArIGS with their EAGLE" Brand OF
Beer.
Signed
ASHEUsER-BUsCH BREWING Asso.
CITATION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-02
FOR SALE.

Alta VERY REASONABLE FIGURE;
"A new, unused, PEEUAArIc TIRE usios
SAFETY Bicycle, For particulars apply
to l., DE l.. WARD,
9is-3, Al W. q. Peacock a Co,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-02
NOTICE.
STONE WORK, ETC.

TINE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS THE
l. public that he IL prepared to do all
kinds OF stone work, sidewalk curbing and
cement work at very reasonable rates.
JOE CORREA.
Apply: A. G. Correa, Cummins' Block,
Merchant Street. 9l6-lw+
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-02
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO
l. notify the public that the Merry-go-
round will be run EVERY THURSDAY AFTER
NOON. from 8 o'clock for children especial
ly, and that proper care will be taken TO
prevent any accident or injuries.
J. A. VICTOR,
897-lm Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-02
FOR SALE

ISLAND GRAPES POUNDS For 81.
i For sale by u. LlsHMAN,
i05-h Telephone 3i7
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-02
VESSEL WANTED.

A PARTY DESIRES TO ,rSh
"A Buy or 10 Charter 1S;y
Small Steamer or Schooner. .%.siHSj
For particulars, call ut the ,-5
Office Of this paper. s9l-2m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-02
To Let or Lease.
TO LET
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

- VALUABLE PIECES OF No8R
impro5.d Property, located s@HI$
In diil,ryu' Parts OF The city of &Hy.2'
Honolulu all bargains. Apply
for full particulars TO --~1kass
BRUCE y \. J. CARTWRIGHT
Shs-tt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-09
BRIGHT BITS.

Gentleman ito his intoxicated valet-You
unfortunate! suppose they should pick you
up on the street in that condition?
Valet-I assure you I'd be taken good care
OF. always have one Of your cards in my
pocket.-Judge.
Il say, Flipsy. you ought to go out Into the
country and see Farmer Barleyheads fine
Jersey calves? Why, man I've just got
back from Atlantic City. Calves, forsooth!T
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
First Hen-There seems to be trouble
Matching in China, if the papers are telling
the truth.
Second Hen-Wen, that is all I have ever
been able to hatch from China. and | have
tried a long time. indianapolis Journal.
My sympathies2 said the efervesctng
young woman, ARE altogether with the dear
so are our hired girls responded the
matron. She believes all china should be
eternally smashed. Detroit Free Press
Have you done anything for the social
freedom of woman" asked the lady with eye
Nom, said the Judge, who sat in divorce
cases and was a cynic, but I've done a heap
for the emancipation of man. Chicago
Record.
First Charmer-How is that novel you are
reading there?
Second Charmer-Ach, disappointing. very.
A handsome young man is madly in love with
beautiful young LADY,; but fancy, how alb
bIC olIA PIC lGliOM has no money!
FeieFabend.
Castleton-In a sentimental mood pro
posed to Miss Griggson last night, and she
accepted me.
Clubberly-Great Scott did the same
thing night before last and she rejected me
Castleton- Congratulations, old man.-New
York Herald.
Humble toll has compensations which peo-
pie beyond It's sphere do not consider" said
the philosopher.
y GU let 1t has replied the man who is al
ways emphatic; Just think OF the fellow who
drives an ice wagon this kind of weather w.
Washington Star
Heidi you know opals were in again?
She-No; how do you know;
Heat the hop Tuesday an opal pendant
was worn by Mrs Stoutey, suspended by
fine gold chain.
She-l shouldn't have supposed fine gold
chain would hold her-New York World
Under the espionage of the gallant and
witty cashier party of ladies were going
through the vaults of big Detroit bank and
gazing with awe at the wads of wealth stored
therein.
N.Y. exclaimed one of the party as they
came out into the corridor. how chilly it is ~
Naturally, smiled the courteous cashier
with bow, there a cool million IN there"
Detroit Free Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-09
A Wise1v Manared Canous.

Speaker Crisp managed the caucus Of
/ the democratic mem bers Of the House on
Tuesday admirably. Before the meeting
: of the caucus democrats who are anxious
/ for such tariff legislation as is promised in
the national democratic platform-legis-
/ lation for which democrats will not be re-
quired to apologize in the congressional
campaigns about TO begin-were appre-
hensive that some action would be taken
that would indicate a willingness on the
part Of the House to surrender to the
Senate. Happily 10 such action was
taken. No resolutions were adopted, but
the impression was made that the House
will insist virtually upon the original
Wilson bill, even if congress Is kept in
session until March
The House acted wisely in taking a
bold and determined stand in support Of
its conferees. II felt it could do so with
entire safety, because it has the support
of the people. The sentiment in favor of
tariff reform is as strong now as il was
when this congress was elected on the
tariff issue. The people have tried high
protection and are not satisfied
with it. They believe that the
Mckinley tariff is largely responsible
for the present industrial and business
depression. The signs of unfavorable in
dustrial and business conditions began to
be apparent before Mr.. Cleveland's cleo
ton. Before President Harrison went
out of Office the question of issuing bonds
to meet the accommodating obligations of
the government was considered. The peo-
pie, therefore, were very much in earnest
when they voted for tariff reform, and
they would not be satisfied with a tariff
law that was not radically different from
the Mckinley tariff Speaker Crisp and
other democratic leaders of the House
know this, and hence their determination
that the House shall not yield to the de-
mands of the Senate ana accept the Sen
ate bill
Very naturally the members Of the
House are anxious for congress to ad-
iourn, so that they can begin their cam
paigns for reelection, but it is better for
the democrats to remain in Washington
until they can get such a tariff bill as the
people want than to accept a bill that
they cannot successfully defend upon the
stump. They cannot afford to be put on
the defensive. They must be in a posi-
ton to say they have done what the
people elected them to do, Being in that
position, they can reasonably expect to be
elected to the next congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-09
Watch the Cholera.

1t is to be presumed that the health
authorities at all of our ports are using
every precaution to prevent the cholera
from gaining an entrance into this coun-
try. Every day our dispatches contain
accounts of the spread of the disease in
Europe. 1t is in Galicia, Holland, Ger
many, Belgium, and especially IN Russia
1t is doubtful if truthful reports of the
number of deaths from it daily in St.
Petersburg are obtained. II is well known
that its presence in that city was CON
cealed until cOncealment was no longer
possible.
We escaped the disease in 1899 and 1898.
and there is no reason to doubt that our
escape was due to the precautions
against it taken at New York
and other ports. 1t was freely predicted
that it would reach us in 1898, on account
OF. European visitors to the Chicago fair.
The watch upon incoming steamers, how
ever, was very thorough one and was eff
fective
Because we escaped a visitation of the
cholera last year and the year
before we should not be less cautious
this year. Not only ought there to
be watchfulness at the ports, but in
all our cities special attention should be
paid to sanitary matters. As long as
there is cholera in Europe this country is
IN danger from the disease, because we
nave communication more or less direct
with all the cholerainfected districts.
Watchfulness and cleanliness are our only
safeguards against it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-09
Personal.

me Oldest member Of the forty tmmortals
= n Legouve, who is nearly s. years OF age.
Is In his 42d year
alexandra, Princess Of Wales, IS at her
most winning best when she visits the sick
anG sorrowing in hospitals and she is spe-
lazy lazy gentle 10 little children she was
oO1cnsd ana amused when an invalid child In
an accident ward lately shyly addressed her
as MIS- Princess Of Wales"
J. B. Terry, a saloonkeeper in Maiden, No,
oHered common drunkard a $50 suit if
ne would keep sober six months. The poor
sselioW LOOK the saloenkeeper at his word and
ioI SIX months mastered the desire for lntox-
Cants. Inc saloonkeeper. true TO his word
gave the man the suit OF clothes.
The commander-inehief of the Corean
army Col NICE. Dye, IS an American, a
graduate of West Point and o veteran Of the
civil war. After the close OF hOstlities he
was co mmander OF the Egyptian forces IN
ueI tsnall PaSha, and was badly wounded in
the foot by a poisoned ball during an expedi-
Ilon against Aoyssinia. He returned TO this
county and was made chief OF police at
washington. and was selected as commander
lo' 'he king OF Corea By Gen. Sheridan.
A good example OF what can be done by the
energy and intelligence OF one man is shown
by the work Of Sir Ambrose Shea. governor
OF me Bahamas. When he went there seven
years ago the islands were in a poverty
otIlCken couQltlOn and the chief industry OF
tne population of so 900 was sponge fishing
he discovered that the man la plant grew
VIA IN splendid luXurianCe. and in the face
OF opposition he developed a fiOuriShing state
by the cultivation and export of MANILA
fiber.
A writer in the Cleveland leader says Of
Allen G. Thurman: Much has been written
OF the blunt d1rectness of Judge Humans
manner, and his profanity and convivial
ndblts In old friend of his said TO me to-day:
In his earlier life the judge'wa said to be
very profane. Whenangry ne was an orotund
sWearer. and had few equals In all my inter
course with him. however extending over
practically our whole lives. for we were
reared together in Chillicothe never heard
MIN utter an oath. His uncle old Gov. Bill
Allen. with whom he read law, was a very
profane man, and I suppose young Allen
caught onto the habit from him"
Two officers in Gen. Buffers army, says the
Philadelphia Record, had a quarrel during
the war on account of a depreciatory remark
IN regard TO the general er1ciency which one
OF thein mad made and the other reported.
Inc oincer who was thus Occasioned a repri-
mand swore to testow thrashing on the
other at their next meeting after the war was
over, ana for many years the two went about
armed Ihough often in the same city they
never met Till the other dav. in the surf at
Atlantic City, far removed from their SIX
shooters. Each had grown so stout as to
weigh over $50 pounds, and the ludicrous as
pect OF rough-and-tumble fight in the surf
between two such mountains of flesh struck
ooth OF them and they laughed and shook
hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-09
Uncle Rill,s Blindness.

Not many years ago there was still living
in Fleming county, Kentucky said Ken
tuckian to the Chicago Times, "a man who
had quite reputation in his way. Uncle
Bill as he was Familiarity called. was known
as the most fluent user OF profane language
in that section of the country. He was never
outside his native county but once, and it is
safe to say he never forgot one inciden Mt Of
the journey. His son, jim, who was in bust
ness in Paris, during one of his visits home
induced his father (who had never enjoyed
the luxury of ride on railroad) to accom-
pany him back to Paris. Uncle Bill swore
promiScgously - at everything and every
one in sight He finally drew upon his
head the wrath of a clerical looking gentle
man who talked TO him very forcitly Of the
evils OF swearing, and incidentally cited sew
eral instances where blasphemers had been
suddenly stricken in various ways by the
hand of providence. Their conversation was
suddenly interrupted by the train entering a
tunnel. This unlooked-for phenomenon
almost startled Uncle Bill into a convulsiop
Recovering himself somewhat. but trembling
like leaf. he leaned over and anxiously in
qulred of mis- son: Jim, can you seer
Why. certainly said Jim, jokingly,
Can / you
Uncle Bills answer came like the wall
of a lost spirit No, by --, I'm struck
bllndi'N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-09
How Feels 70 Drown

Representative oruan Of Illinois guarded
a secret in the cookies of his heart for nearly
a week. saws the Washington Post. He was
with a party Of friends al Atlantic City yes
terday week ago, went in bathing, and was
drowned hat is, he Is not dead. but he was
dead 10 all lHtents and pur poses for fully an
hour. during which his friends laoored like
IrOlanS 70 ian the CLEAN OF life that Still
smouldered in his soul back into activity.
They succeeded but for that time he was
conscious The first thing he said when he
returned to life was: Boys. don't let the
newspapers get hold Of this until 1 have had
time 10 write home and assure my family that
/ am not dead
His friends kept the secret until he had
time TO write home, when they released the
story to the press. A Post reporter asked
the Illinois representative to commit himself
TO to an interview on the subject, How It
feels TO be drowned and succeeded in get
ting graphic desCriDtion Of the sensation.
One great scientific principle which the inter
view established was relutatlon Of the IA
miliar theory that a drowning man sees all
the prominent events of his life rising be
fore him as he bids farewell TO conscious
ness.
That's a mistake" said Forman. The
most prominent thing that engaged my at
tentlOn Just before / went down for good was
how to keep my head above water, and the
last CLEAN of CONSCIOUSNESS was when I was
grinding over the sandy lotion of the beach
on my stomach It sounded as if a freight
Tram was tearing up the DIRT. l have heard
II said that drowning persons often hear
angels singing. and imagine that
they are walking IN grand
park with bright flowers all
about. and with the sound of tinkling
waterfalls and harps Milling the air. l want
to enter an official denial OF all these fables
There are no such romantic incidents con
nected with a practical drowning. Drowning
is altogether matter-of-fact way of passing
in your chips. You make q desperate sUrug-
gle 10 keep out of harms way until your
arms grow tired and your breath gets short.
You finally conclude that the whole Atlantic
ocean is IN league with the powers Of evil,
and that you, OF all the world have been sin
gled out for spite. The next thing you do is
to wrap, not exactly the drapery OF your
couch around you, but so much Of the salt
water as is in reach OF your arms, take night
cap in the shape OF few tons OF ocean, and
ne down TO pleasant dreams at the bottom Of
the sea. This was my experience. and If the
people who tell you the other version don't
believe me a credible witness, they can try
II at Atlantic City, which will afford any in
vestigating mind ample room for expert
meutS.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-09
Ready 70 Helm Janan.

According to Washington dispatches,
there is quite a movement in all parts of
this country to enlist in the service of
Japan to assist that country in its war
with China. A great many letters are
being received at the Japanese legation in
Washington in which offers TO enlist are
made They are from people of nearly
all classes, and numbers Of them are from
ex-confederate and ex-union soldiers.
One communication from Cleveland, o.,
says that a Japan loyal legion has been
organized in that city which has 500
mem bers, and that the legion is ready to
go to the seat of war, if it is wanted by
the Japanese government.
The fact that there is a law of the
United States prohibiting their citizens
from taking part in war against a
friendly power does not restrain the
ardor and enthusiasm among the people
in behalf of Japan.
In this country sympathy is with Japan
in the contest which that country has
with China. One reason of this is prob
ably the very general feeling that exists
in about all the states against Chinese
Another reason IS that. what Japan de-
mands in respect to Corea is regarded as
right. Japan does not desire to take pos
session of COrea, but it does demand that
certain administrative reforms, which
are greatly needed in that country, shall
be made. Under exclusive Japanese in
huences Corea would soon become a very
prosperous and progressive country. Under
Chinese influences it Will make no advance
whatever. Notwithstanding the fact
that the Chinese are wise in some re-
spects, it cannot be said they have ever
lent a helping hand to progress. The
civil service in Corea is about as corrupt
as it can be. Business is taxed to such
an extent that profitable trade is almost
impossible and all the taxes do not go
into the treasury of the government.
This government will not, of course,
consent to the enlistment of its citizens in
either the Japanese or Chinese army or
navy, but if there are those who desire to
enter either the military or the naval
service OF either of those countries they
will not find it difficult to accomplish
their purpose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-09
Fiddle-Dee-Dee.
Eugene Field. in Chieago h

Eugene Field in Chicago Record.
There once was a bird that lived up in tree
And all he could whistle was "Fiddle-dee
dee
A very provoking, unmusical song
For one to be whistllng the summer day long
Yet always contented and busy was he
With that vocal recurrence of "F'iddle-dee-
dee"
Hardly lived brave little soldier Of four,
That weird iteration repented him sore;
Il prl' thee, Dear Mother-Mine fetch me my
gun,
That shall presently rid all creation and me
OF that Ominous bird and his 'Fiddle-dee
dee'!"
Then out came Dear Mother Mine, bringing
His awfully truculent little red gun;
The stock was of pine and the barrel OF tin.
The bang it came out where the bullet
went in
The right kind of weapon, think you'll
For Staying all fowl that go 'Ftddle-dee-dee"l
The brave little folder quoth never word.
But he up and he drew straight bead on that
bird;
And, while that vain creature provokingly
sang.
The gun it went off with terrible bang
Then loud laughed the youth-"By my Bot
tie cried he,
i've put quietus on Fiddle dee-deeV'
Out came then Dear-Mother- Mine, saying:
MY son.
Right well have you wrought with your little
red gun!
Hereafter no evil at all need fear,
With such brave soldier as YouMy-Love
She kissed the dear boy
EThe bird In the tree
Continued to whistle his ddle-dee,deeI"1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-09
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING-Haupt Lodge No. So, I. o. o. F
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Notice to Closing West
Boundary Street; The Regular Weekly Ball at
Hotel Tybee Aug o; Residence for sale or
Lease, I NJ. Appel. Coal Oil Johnny Soap;
Golden Apple Tobacco. John Il. Immen; lie
Panic Cigars, L. B. Greer; AS to Bills
Against Norwegian Ship Thor; Special
Notice, J. J. Carolan Agent Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company: Fine Large
Melons; Notice, c. c. Schley, NJ. D.; Card Of
Thanks to Capt Jno. Lawton, Owner Steamer
Alpha Button, s. c.; Notice to Superior
Court Jurors.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
AMUsEMENTs-The Living Pictures, Etc.
at Hotel Tybee, Aug. 10.
Hop ALONG, PETER-Appel & Schsul,
EVERYBODY WEARS CLoTHEs-B. H. Levy
g. Bro.
LEGAL NOTICES Citation from the Clerk
Of Court Of Ordinary of Chatham County.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale: Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.