davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20

THB WATER SUPPLY
Is AMPLBI
And osn bs Increased 10 meet the needs Of
= population equal ~ the largest city In
the world.
PAov. A. b. LYons oi Oahu College 10
our authority for stating that the watsr
supply II the purest We, discovered In this
country.
Special Inducements 10 Gxfly Settlers:
For ninety days from date We will sell
LOTS ON SPECIAL TERMS favorable ~
bonR-fde settlers. For . term VI thres
months from date lumber and all build.
ing materials will be supplied, and deliver
cd ~ Pearl City at much lower price than
ever before obtained.
For further particulars. call ~ this office
or on any Of the lumber dealers In this
city. Those who now own lots ~ we'll 10
those who propose 70 become residents Of
that growing city, will do we'll 70 embrace
this opportunity. Those who avail them.
selves Of this offer, within the time named,
will be entitled u, aid will receive the
following benefits;
For . term Of ten years, this Company
will carry such residents and their families
from Pearl City 70 Honolulu In the morn.
ing (srriving little before seven o'clock,
and from Honolulu 70 Pearl City In the
evening leaving Honolulu station little
after i've o'clock, for ten cents each way,
. rate less than one cent per mile. The
rates on all other passenger trains running
during the day or night will DO ~ cents
per mile hrst class, and ! cent per nils
second class.
A good school 10 about To be opened In
the Peninsula, In the fns, large, nov
school-ho erected by Mr.. J. T. Water
house. Residents living At Pearl City
heights, lsbove Pearl City statioul and
those having homes on the Peninsula, will
be- allowed u ride free on regular trains
between Pearl City stations TO and from
| the Peninsula.
Those who want to continue 70 send their
children TO schools In Honolulu, can have
transportation on all regular trains to and
from Pearl City, for the purpose Of attend.
ing school, At five cents each way for each
pupil. This is equal to "a to N miles ride
for ten cents.
Equal Inducements for those desiring 70
secure homes In this country have never
before been offered TO the public.
This Company has been requested from
abroad To name the price Of ell their IN.
sold land In that locality.
Should . clearance sale be msde u .
syndicate, no opportunity like the present
would again occur Tor the purchase Of
homes at Pearl City.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
C0partnerShip Notice.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
~ IN the firm Of the undersigned, Hop
Mo Cnan of Houakong has one sha'e
Pans Wing Man has one share, Pang Foug
thorizef Ia sisn the firm name in business
Transactions but not for any outside bust
ness not connected with the Il M ANY
partner giving credit viii be respon ,ible
Tor the amount Of the debt
SAM WO CO..
ii3S IL Nuuauu street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
MUSIC LESSONS.

BROFESsOR BRADLEY GIVES Les
suns In Singing, Piano, Vinlin and
cello Terms, 81 an hour; 81, half hour.
Having had ~ years errsrlsnce ls Or.
canist aud Choir Trainer, he i open 10 On
.pgaY cement In tho-. capacities. Best oi
testimonials, 5i Emma street Mutual
Telephone tba iil5-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
Latest Patterns In Suitings
Received ny Every Steamer
PERFECT FIT OR NO SALE.
uEYLoN TEA AND JEWELRY
WIN. @. IRWIN & CO.. Id

4 BEG 10 INFORM rAE PUBLIC
/ that have opened my Store at No. 40
nuuanu street ..tb CeyiOE Manufactured
jswsiry set With Rnbies, sapphires, Pasris,
rtc Juyt rsrP' ssd EoIne Pure Ceylon Tes o.
~ y tlsc 'nd,sn HsDnns and Danaop
Cigars An inspection Of my stock IL soil
CITED w, SApR.S,.
M. All Nuuanu street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
TO LET

THE PREMISES ON inu -
] School and Emma 49,.
streets, lately In ID. oecg,' ss4kl1
Smith and Known as Kehehuna For
further particulars apply a. the office Of
ii32 n UEClL BROWN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
NOTICE.

I Wilt NOT BE REsPOhsIBLE FOR
i any bills contracted by my son, Louie
Finger neither H. he autho rized 10 collect
money az receipt bills for me,
MRS, SINGER,
Honolulu, Sept, 4, 1894. iils Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
HON ES
PEARLClTY
~.~uw4v~sss1,---yY
-: !:s:s: E:|! so
-THH
Oahu Railway & Land Co.
UrrNKs rHE PUBLIC
Another Great Opportunity
To SECURE Hom.s In On. Of the noss
Delightful Localities 70 b.
vouud In the Parsd,s-
of the Pacific.

A. . nssithy rcsort--PearI CITY hss
already established an envisble reputation.
Many good citizens In this community
have experienced the wonderful effect pro-
duced by . few days soiourn in that dry,
cool atmosphere, and give grateful tssti.
mony TO the relief they have almost In
stsntly gained from severe and long con.
tinued attacks Of asthma. Physicians
acquainted with the climate Of Pearl City
recommend II % natural sanitsrium.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20

Daily Buiieiia 80 cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
In the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit, Hawaiian Islands

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
L of NJ. X. COLBURN, OF Honolulu, a
Bankrupt.
Creditors ~ the said bankrupt are here
debts before the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit, In the Courtroom III this Court, at
Honolulu, Oahu, on FRIDAY, the 2ist
day Of september, 1891, bet seen the hours
Of 10 o'clock In the forenoon and noon OF
the said day, and elect an Assignee or
Assignaes uf the said bankrurt's estate.
BY the Court:
ii37-'t GEO. LUCAS, Clerk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20

A LARGE FURNISHED A y -,
"A Room for single gem MSAA
tiemsn situated Oh here HIM.
tanis street, 10 minutes
walk from Post Office, Address 20, >
this office. 1852 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
LUCOL :.
AZ; ; ;;ii
Save Half the Amount Of Your Oil
Bill Through Saving in Pigment.
Every painter should use LuooL in
stead Of Linseed Oil, because:
1. LucoL is more durable than Linseed
q. LucoL is more economical than Lin.
seed Oil.
PROOF THAT LUCOL rs MORE
DURABLE.
Six years Of actual use in exterior
house painting in California (the
most trying climate for paints), in
the burning heat Of the Arizona Des-
ert, the Arctic cold Of Alaska. and on
the Atlantic coast, have fully and
practically shown that LucoL always
outwears Linseed Oil under the same
conditions. All the acid works in
San Francisco have discarded Lin
seed Oil for LUcoL.
ILLUSTRATE THIS YOURSELF.
Put strong ammonia on Linseed and
Lucol paints. The Linseed paints
are destroyed in few minutes; the
Lucol paints are practically unafiect-
ed.
| PROOF THAT TJICOT, "a MORE
PROOF THAT LUCOL Is MORE
ECONOMICAL.

Break up II lbs. paste white lead
In one pint Of LUcoL, and the same
quantity in one pint Of Linseed Oil.
Spread the paints on similar dark
surfaces for comparison. The Lucol
paint spreads ms far as and covers
much better than the Linseed paint.
To get equally good covering with the
Linseed paint you have 70 use "A lbs.
Of white lead TO one pint Of Linseed
Oil. This means a saving Of ! III. Of
paste lead 10 each pint Of LUcoL used,
or 8 lbs. TO every gallon, equivalent
TO your saving more than half the
first cost Of the LUcoL.
LUcoL Is not in competition with
cheap Linseed Oil substitutes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED FOX
- these SilEDDEss aud orders.
The advantages be derived
established
generally
number OF Planters Cuba,
Argentine Republic Australia
claim
quantity ~
me mn Go jo also the Of
safeguard,
be liable
ne MILL
dfrumb Of
and
quickly
cis
allowing mill
whole
mill
the mills,
sihcient the mill,
drawings for the installation enabling
successfully install
In ordering sHkkDpLks small showing
mill
Also the side (eiher left hand side
which
OF mil roll
Mill
VIM q IRWIN & CO. Id
81, ioenrnr "a. Hcpa,n. h.rnd,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

1t was so delicious that he could hardly control his natural appetite by his re- ligious scruple. My father was one of those who knew its taste. and so now and then we used to treat ourselves to beef. But where did we eat 1t? We did not eat 1t inside of the house. We cooked 1t and ate 1t in the open air. and in cooking and in eating we did not use the ordinary utensils but used the special ones used for the purpose Why all these things? Because beef was unclean. and we did not like to spread Its uncleanliness Into our house wherein the 'gods-shelf" Is kept, and Into our ordinary utensils. which might be used in making offerings to the gods. The day when we ate beef my father did not offer lights to the gods nor say evening prayers to them, as he did usu- ally for he knew he was unclean and could not approach the gods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
HOMERIC.
collar,

,Hicks-Phraser declares that he owes everything to his wife. Wicks-Non- sense! Why, man, he owes everybody in town.-Boston Transcript.
 When a man commences wondering what object some worthless people have in living he finally wonders wtat he is living for himself.-Atchson Globe.
 You are familiar with Homer, of course?" said Taddels to Whiffett. "Homer?" repeated Whiffett. What is his first ?"-lHarper's Bazar.
 Bache-I can't see why women always turn to the end of a novel first. Hen peck-Ah, you know, they always want to have the last word!-Harper's Ba- gar.
 Carrie-I thought he was going to propose to me at one time last night May-What made you think SO? Car rie-Both of us felt so embarrassed Puck.
 Lipsy-They say that all great re- forms are inaugurated by bloodshed Streeter-Guess that's right. I began shaving myself this morning.-Phila- delphia Record.
 A Subtle Scheme e-Willy-Aunty, may have lump of sugar? .Aunty- No, Willy; it will only make your tooth ache more. Willy-No 1t won't; I'll just go and eat it in front of the den- tist's.-Puck.
 Chesney-Women would never be able to vote seriously. Radbourn-Why not :? Chesney-Because they would want to go round and get samples of the can didates before making up their minds. Brooklyn Life.
 "They tell me that Bitts has left the church since he was elected coroner" Yep. He said he couldn't consistently support that part of the prayer that asks protection against sudden .death." Cincinnati Tribune.
 The Faithful Sisters think like you, MT. Trotter, but I can not marry and leave my twin sister alone. Wait until she is engaged. He -Yes-but-er-that's just what she said when I proposed to her.-Harlem Life. ..s gA Et9.., =
 Wife-Cousin Clara needs new pen knife and would like to give her one of mine; but people say that the gift of knife will cut friendship. Illus band-Have no fear. No knife that one woman gives another will cut anything. Puck.
 Books that have helped me?" said an eminent citizen. Books that have helped me? Tguess that Webster's Die tionary contributed as much to my ele- ratian as any. used osjtnn 1t r.gplar- ly at meals when I was a small boy."--- Indianapolis Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
SPECIAL.

That was indeed special election in the Sixth ward yesterday and It's result was a special victory for the Repub- lican candidate. It was also an illus tration of what can be done by special effort by men who are thoroughly in earnest and know how to make their work tell. Special credit is due Mir. Isaac M. Ullman for the skill and thoroughness with which he conducted the campaign. Special congratula tions are due the Republican who has had the special distinction of being elected alderman in the Sixth ward, and the Democratic candidate is entitled to the cold comfort of knowing that the whole affair was decidedly special.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
FUNERAL EYpENS IFS.

It is difficult to tell just what the latest difference of opinion" among the Democrats of New Haven means, and they have so many differences of opinion that one more is not of any special account. Still, 1t Is interesting to notice that one set of New Haven Democrats is clamoring for the publica- tion of a detailed statement of the ex- penses of the recent funeral at which Democratic hopes were decently and deeply inferred, and another set is ob- jecting to such publication. Our sym pathies are decidedly with the latter set. Why should post mortem rules be applied to such an affair as that was? If rules can ever be properly sus- pended, and they can be, 1t is in such time as this. Why should the Demo- crats of New Haven who voted the Democratic ticket and are piously or profanely grieving because it wasn't elected, have their feelings narrowed up now by the publication and con- temptation of the cost of the coffin, the hearse, the grave and the other sad accompaniments? Whats the use? They cost enough and they are paid for Who cares anything about the matter now except these queer people who are interested in mortuary statis- tics and who would delight in knowing just what it costs to bury faith and hope. Out upon such cold-blooded notions. Let the dead past bury its dead and let the living present find oc- cupation in collecting funds to live with instead of figures to judge back number funerals by. It cost all there was to pay for the particular funeral under consideration. Be that all much or lit- tie, who cares? The dead know not anything and it wont do the living any good to know too much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
4 HUNGARIAN IDEA.

What would the members of the New York Stock Exchange do without the money that comes to them from "pri- vate and ignorant speculation?" This question is raised by the action of Herr von Lukacs the Hungarian minister of commerce, who has forwarded to the managing committee of the stock ex- change at Budapest a communication relative to the proposed laws for the prevention of private and ignorant Bourse speculation in Hungary. It is claimed that the preventive measures which the Hungarian government in- tends to take are of a comparatively harmless character and will in no way hamper genuine business transactions. In the meantime an official has been appointed to visit the principal stock exchanges in Europe for the purpose of Investigating the conditions existing elsewhere. The Bourse committee of Budapest has been requested to appoint an expert in conjunction with whom the government inspector can pursue practical inquiries. Inquiry will be made whether over-speculation exists to any great extent in Bourse centers abroad, whether preventive measures have been taken by foreign govern ments. and, finally, whether such meas ures have had the desired effect of put ting an end to unhealthy speculation. According to the information thus ob- tadned the proposed laws will be fram- ed. There is said to be no doubt that the action of Herr won Lukacs can be directly ascribed to the initiative of Dr. Wekerle, the Hungarian premier and finance minister. On many occa- sions the latter has publicly expressed his high opinion of the economic and agricultural capabilities. of Hungary, and it is known that he considers that the abnormal increase of Bourse spec ulation by private and inexperienced persons which has been noticeable for some time is likely to hinder the natu- ral development of the country.
 This is an interesting move, and 1t will be interesting to see what comes of it, Many peeple in all countries lose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

Some think that Robert Lewis Steven son might have lived longer if he had smoked fewer cigarettes. From 100 to l5O cigarettes a day was his require ment. When he started on a slow sail ing vessel from England for Samoa he carried 200 boxes of cigarettes with him, and then. fearing that he might run short, he had a large reserve sup ply of tobacco and paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

to the cut, but creased and crumpled looking, 1t may be strapped with bands of satin or velvet ribbon, each strap ending in a rosette at graduated dis tances from the belt. In case of plaid or a stripe that is little gone by in col or or that is otherwise injured, it is well to braid 1t all over with lines of braid set on edge. It will be lot of work, but the result will be like five-dollar-a- yard imported stuff, and that will be a comfort
 A dress of novel ornamentation in its bodice is shown herewith, sketched in steel gray castor cloth combined with pale mauve velvet. It's moderately wide bell skirt is stiffened with hair-cloth, and the waist is made of pleated mauve velvet and has fitted jacket parts back and front. Its lining hooks in the cen- tre and the velvet at the side, while the jacket front fastens invisibly at the top. The belt Is of folded cloth, and the voluminous sleeves are finished with large pleated epaulettes of mauve vel vet. The latter also gives the standing collar. FLORETTE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

money in private and ignorant specu- lation." What effort to restrain and protect them by law can accomplish remains to be seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

Good horses are very cheap In the West. A hundred head of ranch horses sturdy. unbroken broncos from Wyo. ming, were sold In Denver for $90 and the freight recently. It Is reported that a big stock firm in Idaho has turned more than 250 ponies adrift to shift for themselves during the winter, as 1t was cheaper to do this than to provide food for them. The firm could not get even a dollar a piece for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
FAsHIOS NOTES.
Wired Wilderness.


 Skirts are now wired about the edge, the wire being flexible, and not heavy and women are assured that It's in- vasion does not mean the later coming of hoops. It may not. but when 1t is necessary to put wire girders In skirts to keep them ship-shape, 1t seems about time that dress architects builded on another plan. Just now their most stylish model has another fault, and that is that 1t cannot be attained by any amount of making over of older skirts. It cannot be tricked, for 1t must have yards and yards In 1t and set out in a way that no faking can accomplish. On the other hand all skirts need not be of this pattern. Last years skirt, though little short in the back, will do. and if 1t really won't, 1t can have a new organplpe back of a material and color quite different from the front. If the skirt Is all right as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
THECARRiNGTON PUBLISHING co.
...,,.,.II,.ur ..ai.,.

situations. Wants, Rents and other small nd. vertisements. Ono Cent Word each inser- lion. Five cents word for fnll week tseven Iimesl.
 Display yAdyertisements-Per inch. one in- sertion. %; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents; one week, s3.a. ono month, slO one year, s+u.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse, Ih cents per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals. 1O cents each. Local notices, B cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited 10 their own immediate business tall matter 10 be unob1ec. tionablel. and their contracts do not Include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-0n two inches or more. one month and over. 10 per cent: on four inches CT more one month and over. l5 ncr cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
NEUTRALIZED.
ANTI-NERVOUS; ANTI-DYSPEPTIC.

Fond Parent-Bobby, why will you always persist in pushing in the eyes of your little sisters dolls? Bobby (conclusively)-Because I can't pick lem out.-Truth
 Little Boy-Perkirs. our new coach- man, says England is his mother coun- try. Is 1t yours, too? Gardener-No, be jabers, it's moy shtepmother coun- try.-New York Weekly.
 Intimate Friend-Has your husbands 8 love grown cold? Sarcastic Wife-Oh, no. He loves himself just as much now as he did when we were married twenty years ago.lSomerville Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

The San Franciscans are apprehen- sive that the commercial supremacy of their city will ere long be challenged by the city of Los Angeles, which is grow ing rapidly. In the first nine months of this year over 300 buildings were put up there, or more than have been put up in San Francisco in any recent year Los Angeles has also taken away a good deal of the trade of San Fran cisco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

Wecannot accept anonymous or return TO- 5ccted communications. In all cases the name oi the writer will be required. not for publica- tion but as rinrnnicc of good iaith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

A New York Chinaman thus explains the Indifference of Chinamen in New York to the sad plight of their em- peror. The fact is, that a great many of my countrymen in New York are fugitives. The oldest member of a family in China has the power of life or death over its members. If you offend your grandfather in China he may have you beheaded, cast into prison or exiled. The exiies here are men who have annoyed the respective heads of their families. Naturally they have no sympathy with the powers that be fin China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

A Japanese contributor in the Popu- lar Science Monthly says: When I was a young boy the custom of eating beef began to spread. As blood was re- garded as unclean. and also as Japan had been a strong agricultural country, there was q deep-rooted disinclination to eat beef. In this, of course, one has also to recognize the influence of the vegetarian principle of Buddhism. But to anybody who had ever tasted beef
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

A Las Vegas (New Mexico) newspaper Mexicans to the fact that Arizona has 119 inmates in its state insane asylum, while New Mexico, with nearly three times the population of Arizona, has only fifty in its asylum. Further, Ari- zona S insane population has increased 30 per cent in the last eighteen months. The newspaper urges that "the next legislature should remedy this crying defect"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

An ostrich farmer in southern Cali fornia says the ostrich farming ex- pertinent is not an entire success, al- though not complete failure. He was one of the first to engage in the business of raising the birds for their feathers, and expected to realize a big fortune quickly. He says that, while much money has been derived from the sale of feathers, the, birds do not increase as rapidly as was expected. Then, very many are so vicious that it is impossi- ble to remove the feathers without killing them. He still hopes that, as the farmers gain more experience in the management of the ostriches, the bus- ness may become as big a success as was at first expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

The report of Secretary Sessions of the Massachusetts State board of agri- culture to the effect that large pro- portion of the abandoned farms in Massachusetts have been bought for farming purposes by persons of Ameri- can percentage and resident in Massa- chusetts shows that these neglected es- tates are going back into the hands of people who are ready and willing to revive them for agriculture. In New Hampshire and Vermont many of these farms have been purchased as summer homes, but in this state the greater number have been sold for farming purposes or for permanent homes, nearly all of them to be developed for ends which will increase the prosperity of the commonwealth. This is a good sign.
The Republican journal., 1894-10-04

DANlS-CI NNINGHAM In lsleshorA, SENT a-
Ivy Rev. W. H. Fultz, Dr. a. = Davis III Chelsea
Mass and Miss Lillian Cunningham n Boston.
Goi NnEN STEWARD >tpt. N, " M tfoHn-
dry of GuiltOrd ana Mis- Belt Steward pi Mtil-
ington.
RHODES TRIP IN Washington. s4pt. l7
Pearl Rhodes anu Neftie Z lrirp- BOTH vi Cam
Gen.
SIMMONS DYER In Reckland ~et Nh,
Iehedee simmons M Kneklanti aill Netrie l. Dyer
OF Owls Head.
WING SIMMONS IN Searsmpnr sert IN. hv
kev NJ HI Rril4ham, Ernest l.. WHY anl Mr-.
Adlie L. simmons, both at Sc.rsln0nt.