davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-29
WHAT Is APPETITE /?
Healthy Appetite Teaches Us
When we Ought to Eat.
Without Appetite We Would Not Eat,
We Would Not Live.

Convalescents are always hungry; they are
growing well. Children have great appettes
they are growing big. Healthy people have
good appetites; their stomachs need food to
replace the waste tissue and fat consumed by
the body.
If your appetite is bad you arc sick. Your
stomach does not wish to work. Your store of
fat will decrease. You will get thinner. You
will sooner or later waste away. That is con-
sumption.
II you do not waste away, but remain always
thin YOU are still laying yourself open to the
attacks of disease. Fat is nothing but ma
lures reserve force of fuel. You cannot be
absolutely healthy unless you are normally
fat.
What makes Paskola the great "appctizcr'
is the fact that it aids the stomach to digest
all other food, is itself at once absorbed into
the system, and thus leaves the stomach per-
| fectly empty. As soon as this happens, hun
ger occurs The reason many dyspeptcs have
no appetite is that their stomachs are constant
ly full of imperfectly digested food.
There is only one way to permanently rem
edy this and that is by the use of Paskola
PaskOla being prc-digested food is directly
absorbed, and gives the stomach no work 1t
brings back healthy appetite and will make
even a consumptvc-healthy and fat,
Descriptive pamphlets mailed free on re-
quest by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-29
"The Holy Land
Photographed
What the Free Press Places
at the Command of Every
Reader.

Complete Tour of Palestine for 20
Cents-A Photographic Panorama of Sac
red History-The Holy Land as it is To-
day-Palestinc, Modern and Historic,
Photographed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-29
PORTFOLIO NO. 3
CONTAINS

NVN 7 7 NJ :
OUTSIDE or JERUSALEM
Valley of Jchpshaphat. ......,,.,,,.,.,,... So
Tomb of Absalom. ,....,.....,..~.........4
Pool Of Slloalu.................. So
Village Of SLOAN Showing Mt OF Olives 3j
Tomb of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Tlill of Evil Council. ................ 20
Gcthscmane showing Mt. Of Olives. ..... 80
inside OF Fethsemane .......,...,.....,.... 40
BROOK kcurOn. Observation-Disclosures. Al
Pool of Bethesda ....,..,......,........,. AZ
Jerusalem from Mount Of Olives.......... a
Fountain Of the gin...,.,,,,,.........,. a
Damascus G1tc........,...,,,..... IS
Tomb Of the Kings. IS
Accdama, or Field Of Blood .............. ~
Caravan Resting on the Road 10 Jericho. 40
Other Portfolios
Intensely Interesting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-29
CORRESPONDING A WHALE.

The Owner of "a Genuine Trunk Proves
Himself Big Man.
A fat, pompous looking colored man,
wearing silk hat and a broadcloth suit
and sporting big watch chain, was max
ing inquiries around the depot about a
trunk when the negro porter stepped up to
him and asked:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-29

Church Of 81. Anne Observation-Disclosures.
street leading to Palace OF Hcrod .........
acknowledgements.
Golden Gate...,..,,.,,...,...
Nalling Placc....,.,,.......,,
Pool Of lIclckiuh ........-.....
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-29
MR.. BOWSER OWNS UP
HE TELLS HIS WIFE WHAT A cANrAN-
KeROUS OLD CRANK HE is.

And Under the Influence of His Mood Mrs.
Bowscr Makes Bold to Critioise Him In
mnd Way-Tben Bowser Repudiates
Himself.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-27
LADIES' COLUMN.

The philosopher "b" says tina,
when ladies' want society items
they look in tn. society or local
columns" hits very wide 81 the
mark aud evidently is not posted in
Honolulu. Little Of what Is termed
society talk gets in the newspapers
hey reported the mandolin concert
~ a success, aud the house com.
iur,ably filed with lovers 81 music
and people Of refined tastes in tn.
more delicate arts" aud So II was,
but il is silk Dresses to Holokus
that there was not lady IN the
hous. but that knew what her
ueighbor wore, aud Of course talked
il over with friends under the head
Of Society Talk. A good many III
those Dress Patterns We spoke Of
last week aud considerable Of the
Hosiery found its way there. More
81 them will be seen at the Fancy
Dress Ball,
"Wednesday, July 18th, will see
line uf Culorrd Wool Dress Goods
formerly sold at 10 cents going at
10 cents; they are beauties. There
is no profit in these goods. While
all the week Victoria Lawns (these
the hes, value We ever odsred) 10
yards for 10 cents; Merriinac Prints
10 yards for 80 cents--you know
what that meansi Ginghans go II
yards for 81, and Brown Cottons 10
yards for 81,
Saturday, July 18th. every Rem
naut III the house must go at your
own prices. We must have the
room for New Goods. Remember
We have had a general mark down
in all departments OF our house.
We only quote you few things for
lack Of space, Every day is Clear,
ance Sale day with US, We never
have been undersold, aud do not in
tend to be. Look out for next week.
IL + ELL .ERS 4 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-27
THE COLONIAL ooNFEnnNcf

BY the arrival 81 the ;. :. Warri.
moo, We have been placed in posses
sion OF an account 81 the opening
ceremonial ~ the Colonial tuufcr
euc.' AT Ottawa on ia. 18Th ul,imo.
A. II a M. ou that day the delegates
aud the Earl Of Jersey, who repre-.
sentcd the Imperial Government,
assembled in the Senate Chamber
under the presidency 81 TIA" Earl OF
Aberdeen. the Governor General,
The Colonies rcprrscnt"d We're;
New South Wales, Tasmania, Cape
81 Good Hope, south Australia,
New Zealand, Victoria, Queensland
and Canada. There were also in At
tendance representatives from sev.
ersl Canadian Boards u Trade.
The proceedings were opened by
an address Of Welcome FROM the
GuvcIuur General. la the course Of
his remarks he indicated the object
u the Conference To be the increase
q! trade with the Empire and con-
sdrfation Of the means which may
bs taken to carry out such pro-
lert. An opportunity was also af-
!orded, be said, for the prominent
Imen Of the Colonies to meet and
learn one auother's views on all mat.
tiers OF Colonial import. The Pre-
mier (Sir John Thompson) then
spoke and expressed the hope that
the deliberations Of the delegates
might have the result OF biudiug
the Colonies together in greater
strength aud making the people in
the Mother Land realize that they
were becoming greater and stronger
The Earl OF Jersey, representing
tho Imperial Government, was then
introduced and expressed sympathy
with the Conference, stating that il
was the desire Of Great Britain aud
the Colonies To give clear aud full
consideration to all important sub
jects which might come befor,
them, as the surest pledge for the
continuance OF the happiness and
prosperity Of every portion OF tn,
Great Empire,
Mr.. n, Fitzgerald delegate from
Tasmania, Mr.. +. b. Suttor Glow
South WaiesJ, Sir Henry de Villier;
Cape Of Good HOpel Mr., Thos
PlayfoId (Soulh Australia), Mr., A
Lee Smith (New Xealand), Mr.. Simon
Fraser (Nictorial aud Mr.. A, j
Thyme OF Queensland then ad
dressed the Assembly in turn, afte,
which Mr., +, u, sutton presented
an address TO Her Majesty the
Queen expressive Of the answering
loyalty Of the Colonies aud Offering
sincere congratulation on the 57ti
anniversary Of Her Majosty's coro
nation, The days proceedings ther
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-27

When registration for the Consti.
tutioual Convention election was IN
progress, the Government organs
aud supporters. with the air OF Civ.
ing friendly counsel. urged dissi-
dents to come in aud register so as
To save the franchise for themselves
when the Republic should Ia pro.
claimed. From several reported in
stances 81 refusal To graut registry
now to those who had accepted the
situation in that way. the Govern.
men, aud It's leading supporters are
placed IN the light Il having acted
falsely aud trcarhrrnu.ly at ia"
former registration. II President
Cleveland hears III thrse things in
tune, he will be- more determined
than ever to leave no stnn. unturued
for restoring their rights 10 the
people Of Hawaii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-27

u. +. EIILERS Il CO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-27

ended, and il was announced that
the delegates would meet for bust
ness next day.
In the evening a banquet, pre-
sided over by Mr.. Mackenzie Bowel.
Minister of Trade. was given at the
Russell by the Canadian Commis.
sioners TO the Imperial aud Colonial
delegates. About 800 guests were
present and the large hall was hand
somely decorated with flags and
bunting and a profusion Of flowers
aud foliage plants. The guests were
seated at tables extending from the
chief table which was presided over
by Mr.. Bowel and at which the
delegates (among them Mr.. Theo.
II. Davies representing the Homo.
lulu Chamber OF Comunercel found
places. During the banquet the
band of the Foot Guards played a
well selected program. The toasts
given were thoss of the Queen"
the "Governor. General OF Canada"
the Lieutenant. Governor OF Onta-
rio," the Imperial and Colonial
Delegates" and ut hers. Several songs
were sung and speeches made. In
the course Of his remarks, Sir Henry
| Wrixon Of Victoria stated that the
! Colonial delegates wanted . cable
aud were going to have cable, and
"the Conference was going to sit
until such time as they got cable.
The banquet terminated with vote
Of thanks to the chairman, and the
singing Of Aud Lang Syne."
On the Goth ultimo, the Governor
General entertained the delegate,
at dinner, followed by q garden
party and fireworks.
The representative OF the Homo
lulu Chamber Of Commerce (Mr
Theo. II. Davies, was specially IN
vitcd to- the meeting Of the Confer
rnce on the 81 instant, aud read ,
paper which was very well received
A Geographic report of the frs
session Of the Conferenc. appeate,
yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-27
Personally Conducted Excursion to the
Volcano now being Organized
by Frank L. Hoo8S.
ev' Leaving on the Next Trip Of the 8. 8. "Kinau,
DAY. August 18th

There people Honolulu who require vacation
order and other that ns this worka
day life For their benefit be mentioned tbs. Select Excursion
known Volcano Of doesn't make difference they
have been before they have they will readily admit that
the changing
awakened L. A. gave description
mood then walk
wnprRs OE purchase Ticket for the Excursion
leaving here FRIDAY August 3d. To people who do require
vacation they must make the trip anyway tia. they have
pie who have lived this country years negative response
the for their seeming Indifference required
less exeion reach the crater they ride 10 carriage
the door Of the Volcano House The active
long join the Party sight
miles The
DOLLARS, which includes everything
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-27

While fuaI answer from the
Government OF the United States is
still awaited. those who are taking
out certificates Of military aud police
service to the Provisional Govern.
meut, for the purpose of acquiring
special rights Of citizenship under
the Republic. are assuming cou.
siderable risk Of both their foreign
aud Hawaiian citizcus' rights.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-27

Elsewhere will be found the de-
clatatinn OF the executive Of the
American Federation of Labor, in re-
gard to its decision against ordering
a general strike out Of sympathy for
the Pullmau strikers. Ii is diguilied
and sensible in tone, showing that
after all common sense rules high in
the real labor counseis Of the great
Republic,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-27
TO LET
Fine House and Lot
FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
i sale that Fine Homestead IN the
mauka side OF Beretania street, lOo feet
east ~ Pensacola street The lot has q
front 81 H., feet and depth OF LAB feet A
tsins Parlor, Dining-rOom Kitchen, Pan
Try, Hedrooni, Hath md Wafer Closet and
an office On the LAWYER floor with -Four Go ID
bedrooms on second floor There Ii a sub
staDtial Barn, containing Two stalls room
hT two carriages, Wood shed and Ser.
wants Room. = servants W Q. and Two
Good Cess.pools. Further particulars VI
W. H. CASTLE, ~ Of
,OW n - SURG gss
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-27

Iu the South Australian House Of
Assembly the Munster Of Education
said his attention had been drawn
to the case OF a public school pupil
whose death had been caused by a
tug ofwar. An investigation would
toe held, after which il would be
decided whet her to permit that kind
,f snnft
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-27
BY AUTHORITY.

J. +. SCOTT, lac Principal of the Ha-
waiian Government School at Waianac
Oahu, is hereby appointed Clerk OF the
Board OF Education Of the Republic of
Hawaii, such appointment TO take effect
and date as OF and from the list day Of
August, 1894 ~
WILLIAM Il. CASTLE,
President of the Board of Education.
Office Of the Buard OF Education.
honolulu, July ~. lSJi. lGol-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-27
Chr IlnilN Aullrtin.
FRIDAY, JULY u. 1894

Some honest Republican party
sentiment, from the Sacramento
Bee. will be found in this issue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-27
NOTICE.

ERoM THIS DATE, h. Y. HOF
i FACkER Is alone uihoriEed u draw
Drafts or TO give orders for Merchandise
or Supplies on behalf Of the HAwAiIAK
d SUGAR ConPAsY.
THE HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL. n
SUGAR GO.
u. A. RPRKcKELs.
G.n'l Manager.
Iniy ~ lsQa iNa4 In
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-27
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. Id
Satu -day, July III, 1891.


a few remarks on the subject
Of Coxeyism and mentioned
incidentally that massing of
the unemployed at Washing.
ton might lead to a conflict.
We are free to admit that we
were wrong in our prophecy
But a strife more bitter and
with stronger grounds has
taken place instead. When
the Australia" left San Fran
cisco what little business re
manned from the upsetting Of
the tariff in the United States
was lying dormant and capital
on one side and labor on the
other we're on the verge Of a
civil war. The small farmers
who depend upon the railroads
for transporting their products
were facing poverty through
the loss Of their ripening crops
and discomfort reigned every
where. 1t seems that the gov
eminent must assert itself and
let the world see, that as a
nation it is capable Of handling
successfully any difficulty which
may arise. The men compos-
ing the American Railway
Union are believed to be above
the plane Of the anarchists and
consequently not responsible
for lawless acts that have taken
place in Chicago. True enough,
the sympathies Of the people
are with the wage. workers when
their claims are just as in the
present instance, but should il
be proven that the outrages
are being committed by the
railroad men the feeling will
change. We do not mean
that the sympathy Of the peo-
pie will 20 to the side Of the
monopolist but that it will be
withdrawn from the men. |,
rarely happens that these labor
difficulties end favorably 10 the
bread winner; when the matter
is left to arbitrators the result,
is usually a compromise and
the increase if there is any is
so small that it does not com,
pensate for the time lost in
pickering. The result Of the
present strike is mere guess
work; the hope Of the conser'
va,ive set is toward arbitra
ton but the magnates say
they have nothing to arbitrate;
it is the wish Of everyone tina,
the end will be reached with
out further loss Of life or pro.
perty.
We feel thankful, and q
number OF others in Honolulu
should join with US in a praise
service, that the strike occurred
after our stock OF Enamel Bath
Tubs had left San Francisco
Had the shipment been delayed
at the factory it is quite likel,
that some Of our customer!
would be bathing in a soal
, dish instead Of porcelain
, lined tub We have nevel
said much about it but W.
. have, in addition to the arti
cles we have mentioned OF
several occasions. Porcelain
Lined Laundry Tubs, admir-
ably adapted to people wh'
+ believe in having clean clothes
r They are identical in qualit,
= with the bath tubs and it is i'm
= possible for dirt from the wash
!, ed clothes to stick to the tubs
We have a very complete as
sortment Of these enamelle'
goods selected especially 70
this trade; il you are interestc'
u we would be pleased to sho,
= you the articles.
l. Another, and inexhaustible
supply Of the Clauss Brea'
Knives reached us on tn
= Australia" 1t has been
hard matter for us to keep u
with the demand for this knife
but this time we think we hav
a start. II you want knit
that will cut warm bread with
out makinu II heavy Is WI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-27
TO LET

THAT DESIRABLE AM y,
i Hou'e on RsretaniA Sk
sire, now occupied by Mr.. ~
j. II wOdehouse Jr Pos
sossion given on August ist toS fuVIh~r
particulars apply IA
K. Il. ROWE,
iG2 l~ King street,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
THE KIND-HEARTED MAN.
He Was Deluded by His sympathy
for Beauty in Distress.

A man had occasion to go to the
Union Depot yesterday, afternoon to
meet his wife, who had been out in the
the. station, he found his train was
half an hour late, and he bought pa
per and sat down on one of the
Not long after he had seated him
self a rather pretty girl. who wore
pink waist and had nice red cheeks and
clear blue eyes. and who looked to be
next to MIN. The man who was wait
Ing for his wife took a casual look at
the girl and went back to his paper.
Pretty soon 1no another moth pretty young
had nice red cheeks and clear blue
eyes and a fresh complexion and all
that sSrt Of thing, came along an and
second, pretty girl looked as II she
voice &ny sh Ne sd WHAT d oe%
think an What The 9 f sssnsd a S Selar."
"A dollar, and she told us 1t was only
so cents and l haven't, got enough to
get the tickets and. oh dear. I don't
She sank down beside Nettie, and the
solemn faces. .., Presently Nettie looked
up and said; IN take walk l,u around
here / know" She made the tour Of
the room and came back with her face
| gloomier than before. Nobody here
ever saw before" she said. brokenly.
The other girl sprang to her feet. I'm
going to tell the ticket man just how
| Il is" she said. perhaps he will take
what we've got and let us send him
the rest" She came back with tears
in her eyes. He won't" she said.
sadly.
The man who was waiting for his
| wife heard all of this. His heart was
touched. So he leaned over and said
II beg your pardon, but, ladies, THAT
is-will you allow me to help you In
your hour of trouble?"
The pretty young girls started and
| The man FASTENED to reassure them
| that his Intentions were honorable, and
| after many protests and arranging fol-
| repayment and exchange of names. and
| ali that, he gave the pretty girls N.l5
| and they thanked him prettily and wen,
| to get their train;
| 1t so happened that the man s wife did
| not come on that train, and he wen,
| down to another train In the evening
| While he was sitting on bench wait
| ing for the train he got to thinking Of
his afternoon experience, and concluded
| that he had done a right worthy act
| AS he was in the midst of this train OF
| thought a pretty girl in a pink waist
sat down beside him. Pretty soon an
| other girl looking all woebegone, came
along and said: why, Nettie, what
shall we do? The fares dollar"
The man who was waiting for his
wife got up and walked slowly to the
| door. He had seen a great light
They were the same girls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
CLAUSEN ANGRY AGAIN.
Bell Wanted Supervising Archi-
tect mended.

At the meeting OF abe Park Board to-
day, Commissioner Bell offered a resolu-
ton that Messrs. Chase, st. Gaudens
and White submit the names Of persons
competent to All ate place Of landscape
architect to supervise the work on the
Harlem River Driveway.
Those three gentlemen wrote to the
Mayor some time ago, protesting against
the failure of the Park Board to appoint
such an architect.
President Clausen objected to Mr..
Bells resolution.
II don't wish to reopen the contro-
versy. and therefore will write no more
letters.
I'VE have already written to the
Mayor, stating that we would receive
suggestions as to whom we shall ap-
point"
Mr.. Bell reminded President Clausen
that the Board had resolved to appoint
the man suggested by the three artists
named in HIS resolution.
mo, sir; we have done nothing of the
kind" answered Mr.. Clausen hotly.
I'VE will appoint whoever we please.
We don't know these people anyway.
We refuse to invite either Mr.. st.
Gaudens or Mr.. base to run this Board.
Neither will we coax them to tell us
who to apoint."
Mr. Bell withdrew his resolution when
he found he was in such a hopeless
minority.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
Round About Town.

In report furnished to the Board N steam
boat Inspectors to-day. the loss ON the canal
boat John d Mcmahon, sunk In Fast River yes
tcrday was placed at 81 900.
United States Marshal Mccarthy seized the
canal boat Lotta last evening on a libel Tor 5000
Tor supplies furnished by T, II, WedburF The
boat plies between New Baltimore and Albany.
Christopher Mcdonnell, twenty-seyen years old.
Of 500 Water street. held for trial by Justice
simms In the Essex Market Police Court to-day.
lie stole a tub Of butter worth fl7 from a truck
In South street Yesterday. and was arrested while
carrying It away
Norris Rubin. seventeen years old. was held
for trial on a charge OF larceny by Justice smm,
In the Essex Market Police Court to-day. PhiliI
Elkins. a butcher Of l24 Ludlow street. accused
him Of stealing ISIS from his money drawer
on Thursday last Rubin was employed by FL
kins. and disappeared on the same day. He de
MED the charge.
Paul Stefneck. OF So Goerck street. made
charge OF disorderly conduct against John Ken
nedy OF the same address, In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day Stefneck said Kennedy hal
been annoying him for some time. and last nigh
chased him through the street, threatening to xii
him. Kennedy aid that stefnetk insulte1 him
whenever they met. Justice Simms held KENNEDY
in default OF 50 hne.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
HAVE RIGHTS IN EQUITY.
Says Justice Patterson of Levy
Bros. Creditors.

Supreme Court Justice Patterson to-
day handed down a decision In the ac-
ton brought by the National Park Bank
to establish the rights OF the various
creditors of Levy Brothers, Broadway
clothing merchants, who failed several
years ago.
At the time of the firms failure numer-
Gus creditors brought proceedings
against the firm and secured judgments
and attachments against II, based upon
money loaned and goods sold. Under
thes attachments the Sheriff levied upon
large part of the stock of the firm.
Subsequently a large number of cred
itors OF the firm began replevin actions
against the firm alleging that sales had
been made to the firm under false repre-
sentations, and wanted the sales re-
scinded and their goods seized.
There We're numerous legal fights as
to the rights of the various creditors,
and finally the gank mentioned began
an action to settle the rights of all the
creditors.
Justice Patterson holds that the cred
itors whose goods were delivered to the
firm of Levi Bros. have a claim in a
court Of equity to their particular goods
and to their proceeds, and are entitled to
protection in this respect, but that this
can only be granted to the extent of
the value of their merchandise, at the
price at which they sold the goods to
the firm.