davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13

II alarms the organ of the "rulr or
ruin" clique to find that an alien
coterie, unacquaintcd with the
claims of Joseph and his brethren.
has discovered "where the milk in
the cocoanut il to be found"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
" Douglas and Bloom

Perry, who was mate Of the yacht
Beagle, in which Bell and Davis
made good their escape, was al
Hongkong recently. After getting
safely away from Honolulu they
called in at Tahiti, thence to Nalpa-
rai,o, where the craft was sold for
fJCJ and the crew left in the lurch
Here Bell aud Davis disappeared,
and the opinion is that they are ly
lug all right on the proceeds Of what
doubtless was the immediate cause
Of thr great Australian bank burst,
Iustruiiun pup,r.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
(iOverntne

Yesterdays Star showed that the
secret League is going to openly
use the Annexation Clubs machinery
to place its own candidate in the
Advisory Council.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
LuCOL MINES WITH VAR.
NISlIES

and assists their working and inn
proves their appearance BuT THEY
snovLD BE USED SAME DAY THEY ARE
MIXED, otherwise the gum Of the var
nish may be preciritated or the mix.
ture curdlcd.
The addition Of from / 10 A Of Lu.
col 10 varnishes does not reduce their
lu.tre nor retard their hardening and
drying and !, prevents their cracking
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
TUESDAY, FEB. IL. 1894

J. l.. Stevens would probably be
dsgusted to learn that "the lottery
gang" is paramount in the newly
developed politics of the Provisional
Government
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
Hawaiian Hardware Ca., Id
Saturday, Feb. 10, 1924.


a circular issued by the man.
ufacturers Of the Jones Locked
Wire Fence and is of interest
to the Hawaiian people:
while our spring trade was
retarded by unreasonable wea-
ther, and the financial crisis
which followed threatened to
destroy the commerce of an
entire nation, we cannot COM
plain, for, as compared with
business in general, our sue
cess has been phenomenal, this
being due not alone to our
complete business organiza-
ton, but to the superiority Of
the Locked Wire System.
Notwithstanding the gloo-
my outlook for all branches of
trade in 'o3, we adhered to
our original intention Of ex-
hibiting at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition, and the re-
suits have more than justified
the enormous attendant outlay,
and have well repaid us for
consulting our courage rather
than our discretion in deter
mining to place our exhibit in
the face Of the many difficult
ties confronting us. The most
pleasing, perhaps, because the
; earliest decided recognition of
, the merits of our exhibit, was
the selection of our fence by
the Commissioners, from
among the many displayed, as
being the best adapted to the
l construction Of paddocks for
: the recreation Of the high bred
+ stock OF the entire civilized
: world.
9 "ln consequence Of this, the
interest in our display was in
- tensifed, this question being
one Of vital Importance to al
land owners, as about one
fourth Of all landed values is
invested in fences. Our pur
pose was to attract this spiri,
of inquiry and thereby farther
the interests Of ourselves
and OF our fcllow-workers ir
the United States. in which
object we were by no mean:
disappointed, as the grea
amount Of advertising we have
obtained by this method ha'
already more than reimbursed
US, to say nothing Of the in
crease of orders traceabl,
directly to this source, which
itself has more than repaid th'
expenditure incurred.
While our chief intention
was to benefit our own trade
here, we were agreeably sur
prised at the earnest attention
manifested by our foreign visi
tors who came again and agail
bringing their friends and in
terpreters, and talking bus
= ness to such purpose that w
I now have buyers in Germany
; Russia, France, India. Den
mark, Sweden, Argentine Re
public, South Africa, Victoria
South Australia, New Zealan,
', and the Sandwich Islands /
regard to these two latter an
especially the Sandwich Island
we can not say that our trad
was due to the Worlds Fail
no as our extensive business rels
tions with Honolulu had con
menced previous to this tim,
But the crowning recogn
I ton of the merits of our fenC
was the First Medal and Dir
NJ Iona which was awarded witt
out any hesitation on the pal
of the Judges.
:" in this connection we woul
recall to your mind the fa'
iii that we were the recipients
10 the same honor at the Dctro
NJ. Exposition in 1892,
a" Gratifying as our rapid PR
gress has been in the past, "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
NEVER USE JAPANS.

Where hard surfaces such ~ floors,
steps, etc, are required Use litharge
only, never Use Japans.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
Prevention Is Better

Than cure, and those who are sub.
ject To- rheumatism can prevent at
tacks by Keeping the blood pure and
free from the acid which causes the
disease. You can rely upon Hoods
SarsaparilIa a a remedy for rheu-
matism and catarrh, also for every
form Of scrolula, salt rheum, boils
and other diseases caused by impure
blood. II tones aud vitalizes the
whole system.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
Q he 1Ni(N Nu(lrtin,

Pledyed 10 neither Sect nor Purity,
But Estoblishei for the Rneft Of Al.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
TO LET

DH;5"A"5Ns ;5 q, 4; No. ofE}%H j Rl: sf.a
anumanu street. Apply TO RAhIaam
yJU-lw WILLIAM FOSTER,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13

Huod's Pills are easy aud gentle
in effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
1hn Max York LseisIatura.

ALBANY, Jan. 10.-The business of the legislative session of 1894 began in earnest. In the assembly both galleries and the space behind the railing were filled with spectators. The number of ladies in the ladies' gallery was unusually large for the opening night.
 The probable makeup of the standing committees was the chief topic of interest among the members. Speaker Malby called the house to order, and proceedings were opened by prayer by the Rev. MT. But terick. Many new bills were introduced, and the following annual reports were re- ceived and ordered to be printed:
 Superintendent of banks, state comptrol- Ter, Central New York Asylum For Deaf Mutes, Institute For Deaf Mutes, city of New York, superintendent of public works, adjutant general, state engineer and sur veyor, board of managers of the State re- formatory and railroad commissioner The last report was read for the information of the house. The speaker then announced the standing committees.
 In the senate Senator Tim Sullivan was the oucJ one about the circle who had a floral offering on his desk. By some over sight the usual prayer was omitted, and the session began by the reading of the minutes.
 The followips annual reports were hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
Offered Money to Dine.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The managers of a Jersey City banquet which is to take place Jan. 26 are doomed to disappont- ment, and members of congress are laugh ing at their expense. The Jersey City men wrote recently to S-nator McPherson ask ing him to invite cX-Speaker Reed and Representative Wilson of West Virginia to attend the banquet and respond to a tariff toast. h the absence of the senator a Jersey City representative undertook the task. He was authorized by the letter to offer to Messrs Reed and Wilson :l0O each and their expenses. When Mr. Reed heard the proposition, he grnned and said:
 ''Of course the laborcr is worthy of his hire, but for the present and the next few weeks I will have a pretty big job on my hands here 1 regret that it will be impos- sible for me to accept the generous offer"
 MT. Wilson at first was disposed to re- gard the proposition as a joke, but when informed that it was made seriously he smiled and said II am afraid you will have to excuse me-"
 Both men have received many invita- tions to public dinners, but this is the first that has been accompanied by an offer of money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
TELEGRAPAIC CURRENCY

Seven persons were killed by avalanches in the Apennines.
 Judge Key of Kentucky, ex- postmaster general, is to retire.
 The loss by fire in the Worlds fair build ings is estimated at $1.O0O,000
 A six days walking match, six hours 8 day, for women is to be held in Buffalo.
 The report that there was a strike on the Central Vermont railroad was denied by Superintendent Baldwin.
 The annual convention of the K. of l.. congress opened in the rooms of District Assembly 147 in Albany.
 William Hope and Miss Nora Corcoran were married in fun at Weston, Conn.,, and now William says he was in earnest.
 Lockport (N. Y.) relatives have received word of the death at Washington of Mrs. l.. P. Ormes, daughter of Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood
 The contested election case of O'Neill versus Joy for a seat in the house of repre- sentatives from the Eleventh Missouri dis trict was decided in favor of O'Neill by q strict party vote in the elections committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10

District of Waterbury ss. Probate Court Jan IL 9, 1898.
 huTv in said district assigning debtor.
 Upon the application of said assignor pray ing that he may be allowed insolvents benets under the statues per application on He
 Ordered that said ,applieation, be heari rd am and determined at the Probate Otlice' m water ary w A. D. 1894 ats o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency ol salu spplication and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one tune III some newspaper having circulation in sald | District
 JAMES J. CASSIN. Clerk of Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
AFFAIRS IN BRAZIL.
Peixoto Still Arresting Many Suspected
 Traitors.

PeixotO Still Arresting Many Suspected
 Traitors.
 BUENOs AYRES, Jan. 10.-The latest ad- vices from Rio Janeiro are as follows: Trade is at a standstill The arrest of per sons suspected of sympathy with the revo- lution is constant. One of the persons ar rested was an emissary from Admiral Sal 6anha da Cana, who was bearing letters for Admiral de Mello. President PeiXoto Is fortifying the coast and is preparing to attack Cobras island.
 The insurgents have made an unsuccess- ful attempt to effect landing on the is land of Mocangue. Admiral Saldanha da Gama has issued a manifesto declaring that the recent monarchical pronounce ment issued in his name was apocryphal He denounces President Peixoto as mili- tary tyrant and declares that the people ought to overthrow the Jacobins and es- tablish a civil republic on a firm basis. Disorders have occurred at Pernambuco, Para and Ceara.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
John Moriarty, Chairman of the Relief Comm
 tee, charges Grove
 Cleveland and the De mocracy with either in- competency or indiffer,
enCe.

enCe.
 To Both Branches of the National Govern
 ment in Congress Assembled:
 This section of Connecticut has always enjoyed the blessings which wealth and prosperity alone can bestow. We have always been in the position to contribute to the relief of our brethen all over the Country whenever called upon. The fric- tion of our indignation Is sufficient to start the wheels of industry throughout New England when We find the. producers of our wealth actually needing the Com mon NtceSs lries of life. In the older Countries, where the landlords and other vampires Sapped the Hfe-blOOd of the Nations, there may be some excuse, but in a Young and Vigorous Country just bud ding into manhood. only celebrating ,t1e victories of our Fathers, who rescued 1t at the sacrifice of their Lives their Fortunes and their Sacred HOnor,' there is abso- lutelv no excuse. After witnessing the awful. scenes of financial disaster, ruin and distress for fully eight months. our country Is actually recovering and taking up new industrial life, not with the aid of the National Government but in spite of it. We can't get a quorum in the House to transact public business. Is not this q spectacle for millions of industrious idle American Citizens 10 gaze upon: Not 10 expect to raise Anarchists on such q soil as this. is 10 expect to raise a Nation of Cowards. But our people arelpatient; they will do anything for peace. It Is a painful acknowledgement that, owing to corrupt politics, the brains of our Country are out side Washington. '.IncOmpetency' is written across the fOreheads of our Legis- lators in big letters. The quickest remedy is to pay you your salaries and send you home for m indefinite period. For thir- teen years tI776 to l7S6l this Country got along without a President or Senate. We can do it again. We are suffering from moral decay. There are too many cousins marrying each other. If the Irish should marry the English it would end the fight between them. The Americans should marry the Scotch, the Germans should marry the French, etc. etc. In conclusion MT President. let us inform, you that all eyes are on our new plant, East Main street and our Big Removal Sale is bringing the people from all parts to buy Furniture, Carpets. CrOckery, Oilcloths, Shades, Cur tains, Stoves, Ranges. etc, etc. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
DROWNED A CLERGYMAN.
Two Men Charged With Causing the Deat of Rev. Henry Chaoseman.

CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 10.-Rev. Henry N. Cheeseman, pastor of the Eighth Street M. E. church, this city, was deliberately drowned in the Delaware river at the foot of Chestnut street by two men, who are supposed to be the ones now under arrest, charged with the crime.
 Officer Zaeser heard the clergyman cry loudly for help, butowing to the darkness was unable to locate the direction from which the sound came. He heard d second cry, but much stitied. Two sailors who had also heard the cries reached the spot about the same time as the officer. They saw the body of man floating in the river, and leaping in brought it to shore. Life was not yet extinct, but the heart beats were very faint.
 Mir. Cheeseman expired ill a few min utes. Shortly after the cries were heard two men are known to have run away from the wharf. The police later arrested Isaac George and Solomon Willis on sus- picion of having committed the crime. What the clergyman was doing on the wharf at that time of night and what was the motive for the crime are mysteries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
Rev J. B. Lawless is visiting his home

-heF J. D. 1aWleSS IS NlS1GlusS HIS uOIut in Stamford.
 Miss Mary Hayden, daughter oi Michael Hayden of Railroad Hill street and Lawrence Corcoran wers married in St Joseph s church this afternoon. Rev J. H. Duggan performed the ceremony. During the past eight days Town Phy. sician Dr Dcbuc has made over sixty visits to needy people. Most of the patients visited were sick with mild colds and grip. Very few of the doctors visits were made in his own vicinity. Most of the patients were on Dublin, Bridge, East Main, Brook and Baldwin streets and few on Phoenix avenue. Amajority of the cases were uged people.
 AHenry Ramp, Frederick Malch, William Burchard Robert Witte, John H. Thomas and several other members ot Frederick Wilhelm lodge, No 1T, K. of P. living in this neighborhood will attend the dedication of the new hall of Columbus lodge at Watertown tomorrow night Frederick Wilhelm lodge of this city has a membership of about sixty, principally old country Germans, but there are few amongst them who were born under the star and stripes. To become a member of the lodge it is necessary to be able tc speak the German language.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
How tO Care For n Refrirerator.

Place your refrigerator in q cool spot, but one having light and air. Once a week remove everything from 1t, and take out all shelves or movable parts. Wash these well in hot soapsuds, rinse freely in boiling water. Put them in the sun or before the range to dry. Wash in the same way the rack on which the ice sets, but use greater care, as this is generally corrugated or grooved, and secretions of dirt may be overlooked. Wash the inside of the entire refrigera- tor with suds and boiling water, being careful to wipo all perfectly dry. Use a flexible wire fo1 running down the tube where the refuse water runs off. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of washing soda i'll quart of boiling water on the stove. After it boils pour it into the ice compartment, follow it quickly with a kettle full ot boiling water and wipe dry. Leave the refrigerator open for an hour and then put back your ice and food. The best day in the week for this work Is when the ice1nan is expected. Attend to it immediately after breakfast. Never put warm food in q refrigerator, as it will absorb the flavors of other food, and also heat the refrigerator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10

signed to Jersey
 City. Fifteen years ago he was trans ferred to Hoboken,
 N. J. He was 8 jealous work e r and an advanced thinker. In the events which have kept the Catholic church of theUnit- ed States in such a turmoil for the past few years he took a prominent part. He was a vigorous support CT of Archbishop T1--l .~I %Gn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
Nav Railroad T, Pan,sx,vaa,a

SMETHPoRT, Pa, Jan. i0.-The Good years, the lumber kings If northern Penn sylvania, have at last located the line of their new railway from Gaines, Pa, to Ansonia, Pa, and darrangedfor connections with the Fall Brook railway at Ansenia The Goodyear roal is to be known as the Buffalo and Susq qlehanna railroad, and It's line will be from !. .ating Summit, in Pot ter county to Ans 3nia. in TinGs no''"."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
WANTED GREEN GOODS.
Many Prominent Men Made Application
 For Bogus Money.

For Bogus Money.
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10-The decision at Washington in regard to would be pur- chasers of green goods promises to result sensationally Inquiry at the office of h. spector J. F. Johnson developed the fact that in total of 500 names in the posses sion of the office are included great num- ber of prominent men. Leading physicians, lawyers and prominent professional and business men all over the United States and particularly in Illinois, Missouri, Ar kansas and Wyoming, are known to be included.
 It was also stated that letters applying for bogus money written by at least one eX-cOngressman, candidate for governor and many federal and civic officials are in the hands of the authorities. The inspect or, however. r,fn<cl to give out the namSs of those ns,;l.:sst whom he will make test cases
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
Declare Santa Claus Irraverent

ALLENTOwN, Pa, Jan, 10.-The minis ters of the Reformed churches of the Le- high valley declarel at meeting here that the holding of Santa Claus entertain ments, cantatas, operettas and all similar theatrical performances in places of wor ship is irreverent, injurious, profane and designed to work nothing but injury to religious sentiment and harm to any re ligious community, we'll as to bring dis honor upon the holy festival of our Lords nativity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
CURTAINS
 Special Prices for THURSDAY. Bargain Day

The most important idea in the minds of the people at present is where to get their goods at the lowest prices, and knowing such to be the fact we spare no pains in securing for our patrons the best goods at the lowest pos- sible prices Large Honey Comb Towels, valus 10c, Thursday 40 42 inch wool chevrons in all the popu- lar colors, actual value 29c, Thurs day 12Io
 At DC Heavy striped Outing Flannels, act ual value Sc, Thursday 50
 At 25c 50 pieces Turkey Red Table Damask, actual price 40c, Thursday 25o
 At Gc 30 pieces of Satin Strips, crossbar Mus lin, worth 12c, Thursday Go
 At 7c Fruit of the Loom Muslin full yard wide, Thursday To
 At 44c Heavy and wide Domet Flannel, valuo for 9c, Thursday 49o
 AT 43c Apron Bingham, Value for 7c, Thurs day 42o
 At 39c Bengaline Silks in fancy shades, valuo for 75c, Thursday soc
 At soc The balance of that lot of odd Laco Curtains, that we sold Tuesday for S1.0O, worth $3 co to $500 q pair, to close, Thu 5day 5Oc each At 29c One lot of fine Wool Dress Goods, in plainand novelty effects, formerly soc to Toe, Thursday 200 At 62c White Crochet Quilts, large size, value S5c, Thursday G2o CLOAK DEPARTMENT--UP STAIRS.
 At 75c Ladies indigo blue house Dresses, with rutfles over the shoulder, reg elar price S125, bargain day, 75o Ladies cashmerette fleece lined houso Dresses, regular price $1.75, bargain day, $1.11 Children canton flannel night Drawers made of canton flannel, all sizes, bargain day, 19c At 59c Ladies scarlet all wool under Vests, long sleeves, bargain day, 59c At 2jc White angora fur for trimming chll- &rens' Cloaks, per yard, 25c At 5c Fancy face Neils, regular price 20 and 25c, bargain day, 5c At 15c Ladies ribbed Vests, long sleeves, reg ular price 25c baroain Gay l5c
 At 2oc Ladies knit Fascinotors, in pink, blue, black and white, bargain day, 25c At Pic Infants canton flannel Slip, bargain Ioy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10

time of his death he was as widely known as any Catholic in the country.
 He had been i'll since last Wednesday with pneumonia and was reported to be much better. He seemed to improve all day Tuesday, but suffered 8 relapse and died suddenly. Hundreds of people called at the parochial residence. During his ill- ness he was visited by Bishop Wigger, with whom he had not been on friendly terms, and priest and prelate became reco2ciled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
. Bank nf XYaIIsYIlle Cloaed.

BUFFALO, Jan. 10.-A special from And over says: The Bank of Wellsville, owned by Sumner Baldwin and William Bald win, closed its doors. The failure was a great surprise to nearly everybody in this section, as the bank was supposed to be one of the soundest financial institutions in Alleghany county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
High Kicking Caused Her Death.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Bertoto, the young French dancer who came recently to this country from Paris and who played in Rice's ''1493'' in Palmer's theater, is dead. The physicians say the cause of death was paralysis, brought on by high kicking She was only r years old, but was consid cred an excellent dancer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
Crank Afsrr Mayor schieren.

BROOKLYN. Jan. IDA poorly clad man who carries n rusty handbag calls daily at the office of Mayor Scaieren in Brooklyn and wants tu know whether the mayor has appointed him yet. Tuesday he said to the officer who is on duty in the little room just outside the mayors office, "The mayor has promised me a fat job, and am going to have it, or there will be trouble"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
TWO BIG TARIFF GUNS.
Wilson and Burrows Open the
 Debate. .
A MAMMOTH PETITION PRESENTED

The Senate Not Ready to Consider the Fed- eral Elections Bill, and It Went Over. BoutelIe's Hawaiian Resolution Report ed Favorably.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
Movements of Ocean Steamships.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. The following steamships are due today: Ludgate Hill London; Victoria, Gibraltar; Noordland Antwerp; Fulda, Genoa; Teutonic, Liver pool; Massachusetts, London; Spree, Ere men; Concho, Havana; Colombia, Colon. The following steamships sail today: Paris Southampton; Britannic, Liverpool; West ernland, Antwerp; Obdam, Rotterdam.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
Dynamite CartrilpeS' Fearful Work

BUFFALO, Jan. 10.-Laborers were blast ing rock for q sewer in Delavan avenue when a dynamite cartridge that had hung fire unexpectedly exploded. Casper Pc laks head was fairly torn from his trunk, and his body was otherwise mangled. Joe Pete lost an eye and sustained internal in juries. Louis Ryan was thrown a long dis tance and had the top of his head torn off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
Commercial Travelers' Association
Waite,s Extrn session Convened.

DENVER, Jan. 10.-The extra session of the legislature called by Governor Waite to consider his Mexican silver coinage scheme and inaugurate public improve ments to furnish work for the unemployed met at noon today.