davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-27
Direction for Use.

Use LuCoL III every RESPECT In the
same manner Ms you would hnssed
OIL, with the single exception that you
may add fully one-quarter more LU-
col To the same quantity of pigment
than you would OF linseed.
In using metallic. Venetian rcd, the
ochres, and Other dry pigments, IL Is
advisable TO mix up the paint At least
one day before il is to be used, then
add third more LUoOL aud the paint
will be found 10 cover well aud have
q good gloss
NEVER USE JAPaNS
Where hard surtaCep such a. floors,
steps, etc, are required use Gthnrge
only, never use Jspans
LuuuL MIKES VITA VAR
NlSHES
ana assists LheiI working aud I'M
proves their Appearance But THEY
SHOULD RE USED SAME DAY THEY ARE
MIXED, otherwise the gum Of the var
ni-h may he precipit"ted or the mix
turr cnrdled
The addition Uf from /" Vi Lu-
COZ /" Narnishes dues NOT reduce their
Ia slrr nT rcisrh their h,rd"ning and
dry,nE aud II prevents their cracking.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-27

By Jas. r. Morgan,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-27
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Tues tau June p6. iSJI


poets of the usual celebration,
and there seems to be a dis
position On the part ot the
government To combine with
the stercotyped ceremonies of
an American holiday whatever
goes with the promulgation of
constitution and the pro-
claiming of a republic. AS the
participants in the overthrow
OF the monarchial form of gov.
ernment were people of SUM-
dry and various nationalities,
some Of whom religiously alb
stain from celebrating any
purely Yankee event the COM
binatlon may not be entirely
satisfactory, To the American
contingent there's good deal
Of PATRIOTISM aud sentiment
connected with the Fourth but
we fail to observe any among
the Britons. Nor is there a
vast amount Of harmony in
Duet where one singer pip pes.
Yankee Doodle" and the
other Der wacht am Rhein.
There are numerous nalionali-
ties to conciliate in little Ha-
waii, and, in our opinion the
interests "i all parties could
best be served by the selection
of some other day than the
Fourth ot July.
Nothing succeeds like sue
cess" and nothing will clean
paints or glass or polish, silver,
brass, Tin or nickel like ID &
d." Sapolio is a good article
SO far as it goes; liberal adver.
tising has made it appear bet.
ter than it really is, but the
draw back to Sapolio for
household use is the fact that
ii will not clean silver. In I'D
& ID" you Tan have a cake Of
soap that flats like the famous
Ivory" ynu read so much
abnu, and besides doing every
thing that S.polio does it
polishes metal. We believe
that this will take the place Of
Sapolio and all other pnlishes
~" account Of its adaptabili,y to
so many different things about
the house. As it is purely a
vegetable deposit from the
State OF Washington it con.
.,ains no chemicals or anything
that will injure the hands or
article on which il is used
Everyone knows Pearline and
it, effect upon the hands when
used in too great a proportion,
ID & D will leave the hands
in better shape than before you
used il. Having nothing
gritty" in It there is no dan
ger of damage Il, the finest
silver plate or cut glass. 1t
removes the tarnl,h from sill
ver and brishtens brass work
with the use oi very !iitle mus
cular force. We have the sole
Agency for this polish. and we
, secured il because W. saw the
advantages II contained over
all other articles Of a similar
character. The price is a
shade higher than Sap"li", but
then il lasts longer
It's rather strange that boys
. in Hawaii do not go in fol
soldier companies, drilling anc
|, ali that sort Of thing as the,
: do in the states. The spirit o
10 seems NOT To exist in the
Kid Of the American colony a.
il does al home. We have {
dozen or so miniature rifle.
which shoot blank or reyulaj
cartridges and have bayonet!
on them the same as a regula
+ gun. For boys they are jus
! the thing, and if the old gentle
n man want, Ia borrow it t
shoot a stray Cat ar mynal
!, bird II will do the business
They're as good as a parlo
rifle for short range,
The Andrew WeIch" no,
!, on the way from San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-27
Lie Is Misery

To many ue"pIe who ha>" the rarul
Of scroluta III then blood Th" ago
nle- caused hy the dreadful running
sores and other manifestations uf
this disease are hey"nd description.
There l. u0 other remedy equal tu
H""d.- ~ar,aparllla for ,cruluIa,
ssll rheum aud every form of blood
disease, IL is reasonably sure 70
benefit all who give il fair trial,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-27

Cecilia Arnold, guardian Of the
Newton minors, has legal notice
elsewhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-27
TO LEASE

L>OH 4 TERN OF NOT A -, ",
Residence den s"'" on NV Vine Vineyard ard wf2k,
street, recently occupied by HkkeeG
the undersigned, Very convenient, every
thing in apple pie order In town and yet
out Of town. Apply 70
lvol-ti Z. d. CuNHA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-27

Ehrtr"l'rrs have been put IN the
Assembly chamber for night sessions
Of the Constitutional Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03

MANAGEMENT OF II. r. Smith. at Lfttleton.
y. c. lie spends nearly the entire month
or october In North Carolina, and Is
booked TO appear In most OF the prtnci-
pal towns. He Will be heard In Rich
mond about the middle offhis month.
TheI baseball game at the west-End
Park to be played tomorrow afternoon
between the conductors and motormen
on the Clay-street car 1.-The and the con-
ductors and motOrmen on the Main
street line, for the benefit OF a fund TO
purchase winter overcoats for the trolley
men promises to be an interesting event.
Mr.. Walter l.. Main Mr.. George w.
Aiken, Mrs. Aiken and Dir. Charles w.
Rife occupied the lower rlght-hand box
the performance OF "Yon Yonson." Mr.
Main is proprietor, Mr.. Aiken is general
agent. and Mr.. Rife Is press agent of the
Walter L. Mains circus, to show i'm Rich
m0nd Wednesday. October 10th.
Last Saturday evening as Mr.. Edward
Griffin, son of Officer Maurice Griffin
was driving In a buggy belonging TO his
father, on Randolph street. near the Old
Reservoir. the earth over the sewer main
in the street caved In and the horse was
precipitated into the opening The ami
mai was gotten out with ropes and pull
leys by eight men. Ii is injured about the
fOrelegs.
The Calvary Mission OF ST. Johns
church will reopen it's doors ON Sunday
ings are held at Masonic Hall. Franklin
street, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth There will also be meeting for
mothers every Tuesday evening at 4
o'clock. Sergeant b. +. Howard is super
intendent OF this mission, having neld
and the mission is in flourishing condi-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
THE CITY OVER THE RIVER.
Political Notss-A Marriage Tonight.
Large Enrolment OF sehoisrs-Trial
OF Emmett Crump--Other Items.
ll2l HILL Srprrr liz .1.rrr III ocr


The Hastings Court Of Manchester was
engaged yesterday in the trial OF Emmett
Crump (colored). charged with assault
The prisoner was represented by +. p.
Cox, Esq, and good many witnesses
We're examined.
The case was given to the jury who,
after a short session, returned a verdict
Oh twelVe years in the penltenuary.
The will of the late George Kennon
Macon was admitted to probate yesterday
in the Hastings Court. The document is
one OF the briefest on record. A fac
smile OF 1t is as follows:
My Will:
| give al my property to my. sister,
Fanny Il. Macon. G.. X Macon.
December q. 1889.
The public schools yesterday enrolled
new scholars 10 the number of 1871 on
Monday last $50 old scholars were listed
This makes the total number of new and
Old scholars 762. which is NIFTY more tnan
last session. The outlook seems to he
that a good many more Will come in
during the next few weeks.
A small child, the daughter of Mr.. a.
Hawkes., who lives on Eleventh street
was severely hurt by being run over by
horse in a lot near there on Monday
evening. Her arm was painfully hurt
and her face bruised DR. ". Il. Mathews
is attending her
city Auditor Walden, who was taken III
Monday night, was reported better last
evening.
There will be baptismal services al
West-Erd Methodist Episcopal church to-
nrisht, conducted by Rev. Asbury Chris
tian.
Miss Mary Johnston, of Chesterfield.
sister of Mr.. James Johnston of this city
wnlie on a visit to her sisters in New
1ork, was taken with typhoid fever.
FROM last accounts she was improving
1t Is reported that the young ladies'
Oh Ma lIae VII give, a german to
Political matters are predominant I'm
Manchester just now. and groups are con-
sresateh on every corner discussing the
chances Of the candidates. The Demo-
Gratis are getting warned up, and the
.aiiEdssers appointed 10 each ward b.
me Democratic Committee are system
atlc2Ily going over each ward and ascer.
tanning the political views of every resi-
I'LL ntIiti, IN thlS manner they will be en-
anled TO reclaim to the Democratic fold
az VINO nave strayed off on account OF
tdlse impressions. \ great many of these
people, VINO nave heretofore been staunch
DeIIocrdtS' through a lack of knowledge
Or the subject, are laying the ills that
nave beia!len the business world in the
last year on the broad shoulders OF Grover
Cleveland but no doubt a little eXplana-
non ana ana argument wiz bring them back
into line. The Democrats feel no doubt
or success In November next
Inc marriage OF Mr.. Richard 4. Carter
and Miss Ella Fulkes will take place al
2;;,p TINS afternoon at the residence Of
streets.
Mr.. p. V. Cogbnl is spoken Of to I'm
the place on the Democratic Committee
maze Riie vacant 3caIi by the death Of Mr.. Macon.
MISS Bette Freeman. OF Caroline Coun-
~, who has been visiting in this city.
returned home Monday, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. r. W. Freeman.
Mrs James Nunnally and son. who
turned home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
CIHCUIT CoUKT De APPH4Ly.
Number OF Decisions In Important
Cuscs

Tie October term Of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals commenced yes
terday. There were present Mr.. Chief
Justice Fuller, Circuit Judges Goff and
Slinontor. ana District Judges Morris, of
Maryland and Hughes. of Virginia.
Opinions were handed down in the fol-
loving eases:
Robinson, receiver First National Bank
OF Wilmington, y. c.. VS.. Hall and others.
Appeal from Circuit Court Eastern dis
trlct OF North Carolina: Reversed.
Beckwith d Quackenbush. plaintiffs in
error. VS. Tnornpson Brothers. Error To
Circuit Court of West Virginia. Affirmed
Clay q Head1ey, appellants, VS.. DeS-
Virginia. Affirmed.
Blueftll Water Works and Improve
ment Company VS.. Walter NJ. Landrrs
Appeal FROM Circuit Court Of the Western
district of Virginia. Reversed.
EX-parte Samuel II. Hart, habeas cor
puS. Appeal from the Circuit Court Of
Maryland. Reversed. Party discharged
EX-parte Frank A. Densmore habeas
corpus. Appeal from Circuit Court Of
Maryland. Reversed. Party discharged
from arrest.
Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pauy vs.. j. 5. FINLEY. Error to Circuit
Court of the Western district Of North
Carolina. Reversed.
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
New York vs.. Margaret =. Conolcy. Err
rOr to Circuit Court Of the Eastern dis
trict of North Carolina Affirmed.
b. Frank Ncalcy "s. steamship Michi-
gan. Appeal from District Court Of Mary
land. reversed.
Charleston Ice Manufacturing Company
vs.. T.. f. joyce. Error to the Circuit
Court Of South Carolina. Affirmed.
Barge Alfred j. Murray VS.. American
Towing Company. Appeal from District
Court of Maryland. Affirmed.
The following attorneys were admitted
10 practice: Judge Joseph Christian, Rich
I,tIf1 hpl ('hHrlpGfnn .
John f. Ficken, Charleston : c.. Os-
mund w. Buchanan. Acknowledgement Of
South Carolina; Samuel W. Melton, VIII
liam H. Lyles. Columbia. ). g.
The cases OF Elizabeth Meyer widow,
ct ais, appellants, VS.. James l. Kuhn
81 al. appellees. appeal from the Circuit |
Court of West Virginia, was argued by
+. T.. Enslow for appellants and j. L. |
Brown for appellees.
! Court adjourned to meet at II o'clock
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
6EMSN DIY,
1t will he Celebrated BY the German-Amrr-
lean AsIociation at Sanger Hall

All arrangements for the celebration Of
German-Day at Saerger Halle by the
Germen-American Association have been
completed on an elaborate scale. and the
long looked-for festivities viii take place
tO-CdY.
While the entire day will be spent in
enjoyment. the formal demonstration
will not begin until , o'clock In the after
noon The inaugural feature is dedicated
TO the children, who will have a garden
concert at Saenger Halle. followed bv a
series OF sports and games, with prizes
for the winners. Then there will be a
grand chlllren's chorus, and as the
closing feature, a display Of fireworks
IN the evening at S O'Clock Saeneer
Halle viii present a brilliant scene Tho
Following is the programme that has
been arranged for the entertainment OF
the ladies and gentlemen Of the Amer
lean Association and their invited guests:
Overture by the orchestra, vocal music
by ST. Marys church choir Professor
Mutter director; address of the presi-
dent, ar. y. Won y. ROsenegk; chorus by
the Gesangverein Virginia, speeches OF
guests. including Mayor Taylor and 9TH
erS; singing by the association Of What
is the German Fatherland?' dramatic
performance, "All Are Afraid" banquet
ana ball.
The parts IN the comedy will be taken
by Mrs. NJ. F.. Richter, Misses Helen
Brauer and Emma Schumann, and
Messrs. Kersten. Sauerwald, Schaaf,
Richter. and Schneider
Among the especially invited guests is
Professor NJ. Schele de We're. Of the
University OF Virginia, who is the only
member of the association.
When he was so elected he was sent
SuDerbly engraved certificate with the
request that he would speak at the cele-
bration this year He will not be able to
accept. but his acknowledgements nave
been received In a letter to President Won
which will be read incidentally
20 the programme at night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03

cisco, provided a reasonable railroad rate
should be guaranteed on or before the
ton.
When the trustees gathered at Cleve-
land the situation was as follows: The
western Passenger Association Ian or
g&nization OF all railroads interested in
traffic east Of the Missouri river and
west OF Chicago had officially announced
that they could not take any action at
All IN the matter until the transconti-
mental lines 0he railroads west OF the
MISSOURI river and the Pacific coast ter
minal iines) had made rate for their
own territory
The transcontinental lines at the time
OF the Cleveland convention had not
agreed upon rate, and the railroads
were given until September 1st 10 name
rate, and the whole matter was in
trusted TO a committee of seven OF the
trustees with power The members Of
this committee are Rev. Charles A. Dick
inson. Boston, Mass; Rev. Teunis s.
Hamin. ID. D., Washington, ID. c.. Rev
II. Il. Crosse. Chcoga, H.: Rev. w. j.
Darby, u. D.. Evansville Ind: Profess
sor Jan es Lewis Howe, Louisville. Ky:
Rev =. II; Ollie, ID. D., San Francisco
Cal, and the writer.
on August 9th the transcontinental
lines met in Chicago to reorganize an
association for general transcontincntal
traffic. Among other items OF business
our matter was prominently before them,
September LIST came, but no word from
the Ines. our committee waited patient
~ until September Nst. when word was
received from the chairman OF the meet
ing OF the transcontinental lines inform
ing us that the meeting had adjourned
until some time in October, and adding;
Prospects do not seem very bright for
any action on your matter until an agree
ment is formed"
The committee believes that IL Is not
wise to wait another day, having waited
now nearly TWO years for railroad quo
tatiOn. Some may wonder why We 40 not
80 to California without the railroads
assurance Of a reasonable rate. Because
the committee Of 95 at san FRANCISCO
have repeatedly advised us not TO give
them the convention unless a reasonable
rate is quoted in advance. The conVen-
ZION will never 30 TO California untiI me
railroads west Of Chicago show hearty
spirit Of cooperation. Cordial ohers 10
entertain ,he convention of 95 have been
received from Ocean Grove, Phliadel-
phia. Saratoga Springs, and Boston. II
has been decided 10 accept BostcnS IN
NitatiOu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
A. FATAL COLLISION.
LADY GREY" AND ANOTHER VAL.
UABLE HORSE KILLED.
The Animals Were Being Exercised on the
Lynchburg Race Trsck-"Lsdy Grey"
was Valued ut $4,000.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct. Especial
A fatal collision ushered in the first day
OF L.ynchburgs new fair this morning at
10 o'clock on the track. j. W. Brad
shaw's valuable two-year-old Ally. Lady
Grey. and a fine riding horse. the proper
~ of DR.: Anderson. OF Farmville, coll
llded, and were almost instantly killed.
Mr.. Bradshaws horse was being exercised
by one OF Ms Jockeys. while Mr.. William
Beasely was driving Or. Anderson's
horse.
Orders had been given for all horses
TO leave the track. but MIR. Bradshaw
obtained special permission 10 exercise
ms horse, as 1t was booked for a race
tomorrow. Mr. BeaSely was nor aware
or this. and was driving rapidly through
the cut on, the track, on the right side.
when Bradshaw's turnout collided with
him.. The shaft OF the buggy penetrated
the heart OF Lady Grey, and Or. Ander-
sons horse was struck on the head.
Both horses died in few moments
Mr.; BRADSHAW valued his horse at t3.01,
and had standing offer OF 81 900 for her.
she was sired by Jim Grey, out OF Lady
Butord, and was looked on as very
fast animal. She was entered for races
here, and also I'm Richmond next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
Masonic Home.

The lady managers OF the Masonic
Home met yesterday at that institution
at 1880 +. NJ. 1t was merely social
gathering, and no business was trans
acted. Mrs. James II. Capers, the presl-
dent. and about fifty ladies were present.
The object Of the gathering was to con
suit among themselves as to the best
means OF furnishing the building. winch
is expected to be completed and ready
for dedication during the session Of the
Grand Lodge. which will meet here on
the second Monday in December.
The Board of Governors were lnvlted
TO meet with the ladies'. but Major James
II. Capers was the only one TO put IN an
appearance. After partakinS OF an ele-
CANT lunch the ladies inspected the new
building. There are now twelve boys III
the institution, but no girls, there being
no accommodates for the latter. Quite
a number OF applications for admission
have been received from all parts OF the
State. but they can only be acted UPON
after the new building has been completed.
Inc Board OF Lady MandEers cons, SIS 81
the wife Of one representative Mason
from each lodge. 1t is very probable that
each lodge will be asked 10 furnish one
room or dormitory in the new building
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
THE IYPRoID fryer CASES.
Dr. w. T. Oppenbimer. President OF the
Board OF Health. states His Views.

DR.. w. T. Oppenhimer, president Of the
Board OF Health, stated yesterday, in ref
erence 10 seven cases of typhoid fever
prevailing In one building In the East
End, that he had only heard OF them on
the previous day. lie Immediately in
Vestigated the matter and found that two
of the patients had died. while two had
recovered and three were still sick. The
latter had been ordered to be removed
and the premises thoroughly disinfected.
The doctor added that the sanitary ar
rangements of the house were the worst
he ever saw The family had secured
milk from two different places. which will
be examined.
DR.. Oppenhimer said II was the fault
Of the attending physician. when cases
OF this kind were not sooner reported.
The city ordinance prescribed that a
physician should report all such cases
at once to the president of the Board
Of Health. Tho Doctor complained that
some physicians were very negligent about
such matters. and he hoped the City Coun-
ell would approve the ordinance providing
for the appointment OF a practical plumb
er for the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
VIcTIM OF the FLAHES.
An Ola Woman Burned to Crisp While
frying To- eight Fire.

horrible accident, which will almost
certainly prove fatal, occurred at No. $40
Concord street last night shortly before
Q O'Clock. and as result poor old ante
bellum cOlOred woman, more than three
score years Of age, was lying In a critical
condition at the almehOuse al a late hour
Last night with the chances ten to one
against her recovery. Her name Is Alice
Biignt a peaceable old darby, and she
resided with her daughter at the above
address Her daughter went out last
night, and there was no eyewitness to
the horrible scene. The facts as gathered
from a reliable source, are aDout these:
After the daughter went out Alice at
tempted 10 make fire. she failed 10 get
IL started as readily as she wished, so
she decided 10 expedite matters by using
Kerosene oil. In some way or other the
combust!ble liquid took fire all Of a sud
den and the can eNpiodcd, throwing the
burning oil all over the ola woman
clothes quick as a flash she was en-
tirely enVelOped In flames. SHe screamed
TOR help and fought the fire as vigorously
as possible After the most desperate ell
forts to smother the flames some people
i'm the nc.ShboIhOOd rushed into the room,
and found that the flames had spread 10
several articles In the room, which had
caught. There was danger OF the house
burning down, but, after lively h%hJ on
the part OF those present the flames were
put out. with slisnt damage to the room
When the excitement had subsiled it
was found that the old woman was hor-
ribly burned. Nearly every string OF
clothing was burned off. She was IN an
almost nude state, and was suffering in
tense agony. The ambulance was sum
moncd. and the unfortunate woman was
taken 10 the almshouse where the ply
sician in charge dressed the wounds and
everything possible was done for her
comfort. II was impossible, under the
circumstances 10 materially relieve the
WomanS sufterngs. for she was burned
all over the body from the knees up. and
her face and head were very badly in
iured The almshouse physicians were OF
The opinion that the woman would not
live through the night. 1t was little less
than miracle that she escaped as she
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-03
Half n Dozen >herjrs Bring Conylcts

Half dozen sherins called yesterday at
the Office of the Auditor of Public AC-
counts. 20 liquidate their accounts for the
transportation of convicts whom they de-
livered az the penitendary The follow
ing Is a list OF the convicts loft in the
care Of Major Is. w. Lynn yesterday:
by Sheriff Il. b. Gayle, Of Mathews
county, Luther Ferguson (colOred). to
serve three years for attempted assault.
BY Sergeant J. NJ Fisher, of Radford,
Frazier Jones and Walton Taylor, each to
serve four years for house-breaking
by. Sergeant John J.. Burke, of Norfolk,
W. n, Davis. Alex. Smith, Lee Mander
and Fred Lewis (all colored). each to
serve i've years for house breaking
BY Sheriff II. W. Steele, of TazewelI,
David Bailey, to serve three years for
DEMONSTRATING.
by Sheriff j. W. Williams. of South
ampton, Frank Smith (coloredD to serve
two years for house breaking.
BY Deputy Sheriff w. r. Leonard Of
Smyth. Ephriam Taylor. to serve three
wears for receiving a stolen horse, and
John Bryant tcoloredD, TO serve three years
for grand larceny