davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10
Special Inducements 10 Early Settlers:

For ninety day. from date We will sell
LOIS On SPEC Al. TERMS favorable TO
b"na'lidc settlers. For u term Of three
months from date. lumber aud all build.
Ing materials will be supplied. and deliver.
ell ~ Pearl tity NJ much lower price than
ever before obtained.
For further particulars, call at this office
ar on amy of the lumber dealers IN this
lily. These NhJ now own lots ~ vel ~
those who pro- ose TO become res dents of
that growing city, will do we'll 10 embrace
this opportunity. those who avail them.
elves of this oilcr, within the time named,
viii he entitled to, ahd will receive the
following benefits:
Fra term Of ten years, this Company
Will carry such residents and their families
from Peari City To Honolulu ~ the morn
ing ARRIVING a littl. before seven o'clock,
aud from Honolulu 10 Pearl City in the
evening u aying Honolulu station u little
alter live o'cl"cNi, !, for ten cents each way,
rate less 'han one cent per nile. The
rates on all other pas senger trains running
during the day or night will b- ~ cents
per mile first class, and | cent per mil.
second class.
\ good school l. about to be- OPENED In
the Peninsula, in the fine, large, new
sch"ol'house erected by Mr.. }. I. Wafer.
house. Re'idents living AZ Pearl Ciy
heights, lahove Pearl City stationI and
those having homes Oh the Peninsula, will
he allowed "a ride free ON regular trains
hctwern Pearl city stations To and from
the Peninsula.
Those who want 10 continue to send their
children 10 schools in Honolulu, can have
transportation N all regular trains ~ and
from Pearl City, for the purpose Of attend
ing school, Al five cents each way for each
pupil. This Is equal Ia - 10 NJ miles rid.
for ten cents
Equal Inducements Tor those desiring 10
secure homes in this country have never
heiore been offered TO the public.
This Company has been requested from
abroad 10 name the price of all their un.
sol'i land in that locality.
Should clearance sale be made to q
syndicate, no opportunity like The present
would again occur for the purchase uf
homes 1T Pearl City.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10
Mormon Missionaries.

Fourteen Mormon missionaries.
including two women, have arrived
here on their way To various points
in the Pacific. Three are destined
for New Zealand, four for Tasmania
and New South Wales. four for Sa-
moa and three for Hawaii.
One Of the missionaries saws there
never was a time when the Mormon
Church was more prosperous or
more active III securing converts.
During the past year il sent out lUO
missionaries to all par,s of the world.
Each is voluntarily paying HE own
expenses. Most of them ar. FARMERS.
IS. r. HuirIn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10

A. healthy resort Pearl city has
already established an enviable reputation.
Many good citizens In this community
have experienced the wonderful effect pro.
ducrd by few days sojourn In that dry,
cool atmosphere, aud give grateful t.sti.
mony to the relief they have almost In.
stantly gained from severe and long con.
tinuei attacks Of asthma. Physician.
acquainted with the climate Of Pearl City
recommend Il rs u natural sanitariuiu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10
wHAT'a IN To-DAY's PAPER.


FIRST PAuE.
Late Foreign News, per :. 5 Mono
wal"
SECOND PAGE.
Editorial Paragraphs.
Odd hap in Hand.
Mormon Missionaries.
THRU rhGE.
Local aud General Iteus.
Marine News
Judiciary Juttings.
Provisional legislature.
Good Work al Honolulu.
Exhibition Of Paintings.
Died at Sea.
Public Concert.
II twaiian National Band
Lose American Rights.
Wants Straight News.
Elevt nth Of June.
A ROusing Success.
Home Picture.
ForRrH pAut.
The Toady.
Mean showing Of Hawaii.
Beautiful Paris.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10

Persons who sympathize with the
afflicted will rejoice with ID. l.. Carr
oi l2i5 Harrison street, Kansas City.
He is an old sufferer from innamma-
tory rheumatism, hut has not here
tofore been troubled in this climate.
Last winter h" went up into Wiscon-
sin. aud in consequ-nc. has had
anot her attack. 1T came upon me
again very acute aud severe" he
said. my joints swelled aud be-
came inila,nrd; sore Ia touch or
almost Ia look a., Upon tn. urgent
request Of my mother-in.law | tried
Chambcrlain's Pain Balm to reduce
the swelling and ease the pain, and
to my agreeable surprise, il did
both. ! have used three ffty-cent
bottles aud believe it to be the finest
thing for rheumatism, pains and
sw"llings extant. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith Il Co, Agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10

AT the last election in L"aven-
worth, Kan, 2.5O women were regis
tered a. voters aud only aO 81 them
voted" This late news item may m.
food for thought to the woman suf
fragist agitators uf the Advertiser.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10

There is reported by the Philadel-
phia Ledger an almost unprrcedent-
.d demand for laborers throughout
the farming regions Of Pennsylva.
MIA. CoNey's army ought to invade
that State.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10
EUROPE.

Tn. Royal Labor Commission Of
'ireat Britain has agreed upon re-.
port compiled by the Duke uf
D"vonshirr. II favors giving a pub.
,ic department th" power to appoint
an arbitrator in labor disputes
when necessary
May Day passed without serious
dist urb ,nre in the capitals of tn.
continent. \ mob dispersed a noon
meeting nf anarchists ia Hyde Park,
London, chasing the reds" out of
he grounds. hrcause tn. talk of
heir speakers was too hot.
The trial Of th. directors OF the
l'anra Romano has begun in Rome.
II involves not only officers Of the
bank, bat many prominent politi-
'an-,
TIL" German ship Cleopatra was
burned AT sea After being aban-
doned she blew up from an explo-
ion II Soras"s 81 dynamite. Twenty.
live of the crew including the cap
ain were picked up in small dingy
hy the British .teamer Nessmore.
King Oscar nf Sweden presented
{. =. Minister Thomas with life.
-i2' portrait 81 himself IN colors at
farewell audience. II il regarded
as an unusual honor. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Thomas dined with the king at the
pf.ia"r.
Lord Ros"h"ry in spesch at
Man"hesirr expressed the opinion
that the Liberal party would soon
AIRY th" opinion Of the English
i"opl" in favor of home rule. Speak.
ing Of parliamentary obstruction he
believed the tin" was not far dis
ant when he people would protest
against this abuse aud demand a
strict account of all transactions by
Parliament.
A bill to curtail church patronage
has passed second reading in the
House of Commons, II was opposes,
by the Radicals, who believed Il was
aiding instead Of preventing scandal.
Germany will soon issue a S}S, S,On,-
600 loan.
Bismarck is reported to he in
more robust health than he has
been in long tune,
The proposed duty on tobacco
was rejected by the committee OF
the German Reichstag.
An alleged illegitimate son Of the
Gar was sentenced tn prison at
Dresden for swindling
A tremendous hailsiorm did great
damage to fruit crops in Southern
France "a few days ago.
The British revenue for the finan-
cial year just closed shows net in
crease of over f7OOOn
Emperor William is making
changes IN the army. Many old OIL
GERS have been replaced by younger
men.
4 motion To cut of the annuity
of the Duke Of Edinburgh was de.
featod in the British House Of Com
mons.
The Duke of Cambridge, Com
msnderin Chief Of the British army,
attain.d his sevonty.Gith birthday
few days ago,
Emperor William has issued re-
script prohibiting officers Of tho
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10
ThU URSDAY, MAY 10. 1874.

The Constitutional Convention
will meet on May ~, Americas Me-
mortal Day, the day ON which graves
are decorated
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Mau s, 1924.

The dark days we are hav-
ing just now are not pleasant
but if the clouds will let down
rain enough for the planta-
tons it will mean money for
the people. Last year the
drought knocked the profits Of
the sugar planters galley west;
this year unless all signs fail
there will be moisture enough
to keep things going until the
tariff is put on sugar.
liendry Breakers are going
to plantations by every steamer
and the Hendry Mould Board
is increasing in popularity be-
cause it leaves such a clean
furrow that it is ready for
planting or irrigating as soon
as the plow goes over the
ground.
The demand for the Pansy
Iron Stove by people Of econo
mical ideas is growing. We
believe it to be the best and
cheapest stove for the money
to be found anywhere. A
good baker that will use little
fuel is hard to get for SIS but
you can get it from us when
you buy a Pansy.
Have you noticed how the
grass is shooting up with the
assistance Of the damp weather.
That means that you want a
lawn mower. We have the
conventional style that cuts
grass Of ordinary length. We
have also the High Grass Cut
ters that are needed wherever
the grass has been neglected.
The advantage in having a
High Grass Cutter is in the
fact that it will cut short grass
as well. For garden use we
have full stock Of Sprinkling
Pots from a gallon up to the
fve-gallon size. We japan
these so that there is little dam
ger Of their rusting. II you
arc too tired to run a sprink.
ling pot we can sell you the
best lawn sprinkler you ever
saw for 81 Some that will
work easy and cover a space
twenty feet in diameter.
Can you think Of any rea
son why you should not have
a full set Of decorated china
when we are selling genuine
iiaviland Ware in installmcnts
of a hali-dozen or even a SIN
gle piece at a time? 1t is just
as easy for you to buy this
ware and be able to duplicate.
any broken piece as it is to
bay other st)les of decorated
ware, sold only in full sets, and
when one piece is broken you
cannot get another.
Some people prefer to cook
over an oil stove than one that
burns coal or wood We are
selling the Die,z Oi! Stove,
built just like any other, and
has an oven, broiler, sauce
pans, etc. People who are
now using them tell US they
are less expensive to run and
cook just as well as a wood
stove. In a warm climate
where people do not require
to be "all 'het up" ten hours
in the day, we believe the oil
stove to be good thing
Ours are very complete and
economical of oil.
There does not seem to be
any let up in the number OF
the people who want to get a
good strong fence for very lit
Tie money. The demand on
us for the ones Locked Fence
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
aud Nuuanu street. Lodging by
day, week or month Terms: ~ aud
80 cents per night; 81 aud Sl.25 per
week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10

NhttiIlai' W http bU Nit Sttttl Nilit
the Coxey Commouweal is in Wash
ington. The Chicago contingent
of the army" he continues, sis com
ing supplied with dynamite for all
such plutocrats.'
Mr.. Bynum does not know whether
to he alarmed or treat the matter as
a joke. IL Mr.. Nugent is coming
with any such intentions ss involve
the throwing of dynamite, or even
has any concealed about his person,
he is likely to be spotted and Incl.
dentally locked up. The district
police and the Government author
tiles are taking no chances. and they
calculate that a good many such
"ranks rs Mr.. Nugent seems to he
are sure to follow the army. The
City Directory Of Chicago gives the
names Of but two Charles Nugents
and neither man lives in the West
division.
rHE SLOW COACH CONGRESS.
The following summary of pro
ceedings in Congress is from the
San Francisco Bulletin:
The debate in the Senate over
the tariff sections continues with
slow progress. The Republicans be.
lieve they can keep off action on the
bill Tor some time. and the Demo.
Gratis are planning some means by
which work can be hurried without
crushing tue traditions Of the Sen.
ate in the matter Of law. making. II
is not kelly that any plan Of con.
tinued hostility will he carried far.
;her than to secure thorough discus.
sion of the proposed changes in the
Wilson bill. and the devotion Of ex.
ira time for considering the bill will
facilitate matters. There will not
bo many more set speeches. for the
Democrats do not propose to- use the
time tn any extent in that way. The
Republicans hope the Democratic
schism. led by Hill, may he enlarged.
and the Democrats are working hard
to keep their forces intact.
The House is making progress
with the Appropriation bills. The
| Diplomatic aud Consular hill was
completed last week. A special or.
,;er may br necessary To secure tn.
passage of the regular Apprnpri-
alton bill il iacLiuus opposition il
made. The Army hill WAS passed
Monday.
Both Houses adjourned yest.r-
day. owing to the death Of Sruator
StWkbridgc of Michigan"
In a report Of speech by Senator
Vale the following appears:
Hale read an interview with Brir.,
, N which he SAID compromis. msa.
surcs would be agreed upon aud
: presented n an amendment to the
pending bill, and the income tax.
with certain notifications. would he
, retained. NJ mau engaged in max
/ ing up the new proposition has seen
! iii to deny il. Did any on. doub,
! the sugar srbedul. ha, been fixed up
| tn su', the r"iin"rs and sugar pro.
| iucers of Louisiana, or that Nob
! ra-ka would bn ground bet w.rn the
! upper and net her millstoues. Did
the Senator from Tennessee know
the sock of the Sugar Trust had
risen from 80 to lt3 as n result Of
ID. proposed compromise! Did the
senator doubt the meta schedule
vas io h" torn and distorted So ,ha,
h" would never recognizes il. he
could say. in spit. of whatever de-.
uials had been made. the whole hill
vas Ia lao rcconst ruct.d aud the
senators who earl Y aud late made
known their antipathy To il were to
he pr"pi,iat"d in order To gain
! votes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10
OTHER LANDS.

Salvador is now in the throes Of
revolution.
William Astor Chanler. the Afri-
can explorer, has arrived at Cairo.
Nicaragua is said to be secretly
sending armed men Into the Mos.
quito county.
A thousand men have been dis
charged from the Canadian Pacific
Railway owing to slackuess Of bust
ness.
A statement comes from Chalcis,
the Capital Of Eubpa, the largest
island Of the Kingdom Of Greece,
that during the recent earthquakes
the lofty Venetian tower in the cen
ter OF the town swung to aud fro 30
violently that IL knocked down al.
joining walls, though II remained
standing itself aud sustained no
damage.
President Hippolyte of Hayti has
forgiven his old enemy Legitime
aDd Invited him tn return to Hayti,
also has urged the Chamber to vote
a pension to Legitime a. All ex pre-.
sidcnt of the black republic. Lrgi.
tim. has been living in Jamaica
since his overthrow ia 1885. II il
understood that L.gitime will Ee
elected prrsiden' Al the next cleo
ton.
BRAZiL.
President P.ixuto's forces have
cap. ur.d Psrauagua.
\ decree issued by President
PeiSoto orders the pay ment of Gus
toms duties in gold.
The insurgents. Including Da
CANA, ON tn. Portuguese war. ships
have escaped.
II is probable the rebellion in Bra.
I'll will be continued while Da Cana
j. absent in Europe.
rmE SAMOAN QUESTION.
A London despatch uf April ~
says: The movement looking To a
British prdrrturate over the Samo.
/ an Islands il NO longer disguised.
To all appearances, n secret under.
standing exists betw..n Great Bri.
tain and GERMANY. which includes
also th. United States A person in
high authority here. questioned by
a reporter 81 the .Ass,miated Press
regarding the attitude of England
and Germany on the attempt being
made by New Zealand To assum.
administ ration Of tn. Samoan
Islands, stated to day that the pro.
tectorate movement upon the part
Of Great Britain was progressing
with the sanction of the United
States Government, which is repre-
sented as caring nothing as to who
manages Samoa n long as the rights
of lh" United States under the Ber-
lin treaty are continued. Color il
given Ia this assertion by United
States Ambassador Thomas +. Bay.
ard, who in an interview today
said Of Sir Johu Thurston, Governor
of the FIJI Islands and the British
Commissioner for the Western Paci.
tic: The presence aud counssls Of
men Of such ability would, in my
opinion, oll"r a happy solution to
the present difficulties"
New South Wales objects Ia Sa.
moa being placed under New Zra-
lands car.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10
NOTICE.

SHN w 60. HAVE BOUGHT ALL
- the interest in the lrasehold, buili-
ing go"ds ana chattcls Of II Kiwai, do
log u general merchandise business and
coffee sa'opu, at No, l'G Queen street, Hu-
nolulu Oahu. sun We 90. will not be
re,PonsIhle for any debts owing by II.
Kiwai, sun YE Co,
Honolulu. May y, 1891, Iu2"-iw-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10
THE WATER SUPPLY
IS AMPLE!

And can b. increased TO meet the needs Of
population equal to the largest city In
the world.
PRpv. A. Is. LYONS Of Oahu college 10
our authority for stating that the water
supply Is the pnrest yet discovered In this
country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10
Z hr Iaily Gnllstin.

Padyed to ~ ithsr Sect nor Purity,
Bu, Estdbiisl,fd for ihs Bcnent ~ Az
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10
LOST

fEkrlFlnArE 80 -, SHARES, Isr
" Series Stuuk, issued Jnly :, lNU, To
" Mrlt"r llill, ui the ri"n,cr Building and
Loan As oclaliun, All Irrr,nus are warned
against negotiating the said shares.
lJg' 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10
Maui Racing Association

Maui Racing Association
- -
4th Of July Races.
PROGRAMMES,
IL, Race e--"SpRECKELSvlLLE"
PURSE, S75.m.
Running Race. 4 Mile Dash Free
f"r all iawuiian l!red Horsc..
"a Race WAlKAPC PURSE,
$1,000.
Running Race. y Mil bash free
for all.
81 Race - WAIHEE" PURSE.
SZWDlb.
Trut'ing aid Pacing Race. Mile
Heats, best In All horses with u
record II 2.yj ar better to ~ (" Eua,I.
cart weighing not less than Ito lbs.
ith Race -"k uLA" PURSE. 5000.
Running Race. y Mile Dash. Tor
Ponies u hands or under. to carry
IvJ lbs.
9Th Race" "WAlLCKU" PURSE,
$1,000.
Running Race. :. Mil- aud kev-a,
Free for all Hawaiian Bred Horses.
9Th Race-"QuEEN LlLiUOKA
LAM" CUP. PURSE,
$4,000.
Running Race. u, Mile Dash. Free
eth Race -"CORlNTHIAN" RACE.
MEDAL, S15.O0.
RunnIng Rnrr. I Mile Dash. Free for
al Hawaiinu bred il0r,yn 10 he ridden
hy M"mbers oi the Association.
Sth Race -"TROTTlNG aud PAC.
ING RACE. PURSE,
SlJuOO.
Mile lI"ats best Ia 3 - harness
Ere" ~ all horse wGtp uu b tier Tc.
cord than g;i.
9th Racr--"KAHCLUl" PURSE
$4,000.
RunrinP Race. I Mile nash. Free
Tor ail Hawaiian Bred Hur,es.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10

Every description Of fJOB PRIN7ING
done al ihs Bpileiin OHc,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-10
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

SAN Francisco. May 3
Ter : :. Munuwai.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Anson's ambition is now confined to n place in the first divisIon. He says that the Bostons and New Works are the only teams that will be in the race at the end, and Anson is pretty good juige of base ball matters.
 Comiskey will send Pitcher Parrott home from New York. He is very much disgusted with Parrott's recent work.
 Pitcher Colcolough has been released by Pittsburg. and Pitcher KIllen has been or dered to report within two days or quit
 National League Games-Philadelphia g; Ptttsburg, 1. Brooklyn, ?; Cincinna- h, lS. Baltimore 6; St. Louis, To- Louis vile, I; New York, s. Washington, II; Chicago. 3. Boston, 12; Cleveland. 10.
 Eastern League Games-Syracuse, Is; Allentown, :. Springfield, I5; Buffalo, 6. Scranton, le; Wilkcsbarre, 10. Provi- dencp Q. Erin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE.

The race at Weymouth. Eng, for the Walverton cup, was awarded to the Bri- tannia to-day, the yacht going over the course alone. The Satanita could not rac ce, having caraied away her spinnaker yester- day.
 Hon Charles Finley Frazer. late minister of public works, was found dead in one of the offices in the parliament building at Toronto this morning He had been in poor health for some time.
 The house of representatives to-day adopted n resolution calling for final ad- Journment on August 2S at , p. m also a resolution adjournIng this afternoon un- tl Monday. The senate also passed n resolution adjourning until Monday. At l2O5 the senate went into executive ses- sion.
 The funeral of Otto Schiebel was held in New Haven to-day. The services were conducted by Paul Zimmerman, a social ist, the deceased having believed Tn no God. His body will be cremated and the ashes distributed among friends.
 Abe Buzzard. the outlaw, who has spent twenty years out of forty in prison was convicted to-day. at Lancaster Pa, of re- ceiving stolen goods.
 Maurice Brosman. aged B, a porter em- ployed in the National building at New York. fell from second story window this morning and was instantly killed.
 Matthias Hartman. aged 65. one of the pioneer settlers of Toledo. O, committed suicide by hanging himself in the lookup last night. He had been arrested for shooting at his wife.
 A dispatch from Shanghai states that all foreigners have been forbidden to enter or approach the klangan arsenal or the i'm perial factory without special permit. Vessels passing up or down the river are warned to keep in the middle of the stream and not to anchor in the vicinity of the fla actory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24
THE WHEELING WORLD.

The entire surface of tho waltham (Mass) track has been covered with the metalithic composition, making the track faster than ever.
 America may well feel proud of Zim- mcrman, Wheeler and Banker, who win about all the races they enter in Europe nowadays.
 It Is reported that Bicyclist Zimmerman Is going on the stage after his season ends in Paris. A bicycle race similar to the horse race in the County Fair will be n feature of the play.
 The pope has declared that the bicycle Is proper vehicle to be used by priests for business or pleasure.
 F. w. Shorthand is now 24 hour cham pion of the world. He is an Englishman, and his record Is 46O miles ,296 yards.
 Lady bicyclists of Findlay, O., have or ganizcd an antibloOmer club.
 In England real Ii Ie lord Is seeking glory on the bicycle track. His name is Lord Bcntly, from which 1t is to be pre- sumed that hc Is no moro free from the monkey stoop' than less lorslly riders of the wheel.
 In the great relay bicycle ride from Washington to Denver with the presidents message the 2,O37 miles were covered in 6 days 10 hours 37 seconds, one of the most remarkable feats of long distance riding ever performed.