davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31

many years is thoroughly qualified
Ia know what will suit the climate
and circumstances Of our residents.
He il the only man in Vii. lin" who
employs white labor Uutsii". IN
March ne will have about 10000
samples Of the latest designs and
styles. and by the next Australia
his new seasons patterns Of plain
goods will arrive. Amongst his
stock of fine go"ds may now hr
seen diagonals. cheviots. cassiner-
es and pantaloonings of the very
best. One specially which gentle
men here will appreciate. is his line
Of the finest diagonals in wh;tc for
summer and seaside purposes.
Gentlemen are known by the cloth
es they wear. and Mr.. Roth's make
is certificate that they are of the
best to be found on the islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31
Z. o. ROWE.
Painting and Decorating in the Most
Attractive style

In 1862, over thirty-two years
ago, Mr.. Rowe landed in Honolulu.
About two years later, in 1864, he
started in business for himself,
having year previously joined
the ranks of the benedicts. Three
years later he became member OF
the Odd Fellows Society. Mr..
Rowe has not continuously resided
here, as he has been away a dozen
or so times, hut has always kept
up his connection with Honolulu.
Mr.. Rowe is n native of Cheshire,
England, where his family is well
known. He left England in the
Crimean war year and has been
pretty well around the world since,
landing in California in 1867. As
Il painter and decorator Mr.. Rowe
has few equals and no superiors in
Honolulu. Pretty nearly every
building in town has either been
painted or renovated by him or
under his supervision. Every re-
quirement Of the trade is to be
found in his establishment, and he
can attend to anything in his line
from contracting to decorate II
palace to painting washtub. Or
all the merchants in business when
Mr.. Rowe started in business, not
one now is engaged in the business
he was then III. Mr.. Rowe has
outlastcd them all. Mr.. Rowe is
the inventor and manufactures of
ltowc's liquid stating, a prepare
ton for blackboards, either on
wood, plaster or paper board. lie
hns the full sale Of this all over
the islands, and Possesses many
testimonials to it, value from those
who had practical experience
Staining, granting and vanishing
and the production of artistic and
highly finished signs are also
spocialties Of Mr.. Rowe and his
able assistants,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31
"IToHAN "
rhs Place For Japanese Goods aud
Fancy Articles.

"ltohnn" IL the musical name gilled
above store near the foot IL For, street
II is conducted by S, Kasamatsu, man.
agcr, u genial gentleman who will con
slder IL u privilege Ia show you all the
wares desired. He also holds himself in
readiness at all times To iu,part inforua-
ti"n about japan and Japanese trade,
The store sells nj wholesale aud retail,
dealing in all sorts Of Japanese merchan
dis" such ~ silks, crcpes, cottons fancy
articles, 1t Keeps n large aud varied
stock Of Japanese provisions. II IL one
Of the largest houses in Honolulu doing II
Japanese business. "ltohnn" wsll take
orders Ia forward to Japan for any spec
ial line Of goods, or any particular article,
which may be- required 10y customer,
Mr., kasamatsu is one Of those progressive
business men who make use Of the adver-
tising columns If the newspapers for
bringing in trade.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31
II. J NoLvH.
The oldest Established and Most
Popular Restaurateur in Town.

Since 1858 Mr.. Noltc has been
well acquainted with every busi-
ness man in town. Originally on
the Old Corner and now in the
Beaver block. he has well main
tanned his reputation as n furnish
er of dainty and generous lunches.
Nowhere else does the business
man invite his friend to lunch, and
there, too, at the midday refresh
ment meet all classes and shades Of
political, social and religious opin-
ion. and pass the news of the day
to each other while they discuss
Notes succulent lunches or per-
fume the atmosphere with the
aroma of one of his fragrant cigars.
Every holiday sees Nolte to the
front with some tempting dish Of
poultry, game or other viands in
season, to tickle the palates of his
regular patrons, and on the arrival
of each steamer, what can discount
a dish of his celebrated fresh
oysters! In cigars and tobacco
devotees of the fragrant weed find
Nolte now as ever for quarter of
a century in possession Of the best
and most moderate in price that
the market affords. Offer a kama
alma cigar, with the remark that
it came from Notes, and he ac-
cepts it without further demur-
the name carries with il its encom-
ium Of excellence. Say to a pipe
smoker Noltc recommends this to-
bacco, and he tries il withou,
question. For years have told
! their tale of truth, and Notes
word is as good as his bond, and
that to financial authorities is say.
ing ms much as can be said. May
our readers never be compelled
from necessity to smoke other to-
bacco or eat other lunches than
Notes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31
J. J. EoAu.
That Wireless Toil.r to the Front
Again

One Of the most prominent re-
tail dry goods stores is situated at
514 Fort street. and is successfully
managed by genial Jack Egan who
is one of the best known business
men in Honolulu.
Mr.. Egan first saw the light of
day in Michigan, and was brought
up to the dry goods business, in
fact, Mr.. Egan states that he has
from his earliest boyhood had dry
goods for breakfast, lunch and din
ner.
Mr.. Egan arrived in Honolulu
in 1885 for the express purpose of
opening retail dry goods store;
he almost Immediately secured the
stores now occupied by McInerny
at Fort and Merchant streets. He
remained there about year, when
realizing that the bulk of the trade
would be up town, he moved his
stock to his present quarters.
Oweing to his strict attention to
business he has built up one of
the finest trades in the city. Aside
from his dry goods department he
has a millinery and dress making
establishment, under the able di-
rection Of Mrs. Renner who has
lately returned from the Coast
bringing back with her all the lat
eat styles. A dress finished by the
above artistic workwoman needs
no other recommendation, and is
sure to please the most fastidious.
Mr.. Egan deals largely in gents
furnishing goods, and all the lat
est styles III gents wear are to be
found on his counters.
Goods bought at this store are
imported direct from the factories,
and for cash this enables him tn
buy cheaply. and by selling at a
close margin he is able to dispose
Of his wares quickly, thereby keep
ing his shelves tiiled by the latest
and best the market affords. He
imports all of his goods direct from
America, Europe and Japan. He
ia shortly going To enlarge his
store, rs 1t is now too small To ac-
commo,late his rapidly increasing
trade.
| This public appreciation Of his
labors in their service IL gratifying
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31
8. ROTH.
Merchant Tailor and Outfittsr In
Mems Fine Clothing.

Thirty years ago Mr.. Roth made
his advent among us, and in CON
junction with Mr.. Fisher carried
on his present business for ten
years. Since then he has been in
business for himself, and has al
ways been looked upon rs the lead
ing man in the tailoring business.
From monarchs down, everyone
who wanted to he in style invari-
ably asked Mr.. Roth's assistance
in covering his body with the lat
est styles in clothes. Yet Mr.. Roth
has done and still does work of
every kind in that line down to the
cheapest styles in the market, But
he still caters for the finest trade on
the islands, His goods ARE i'm
ported direct Ia his own order, aud
his styles are modelled on the lat
est from London, Paris and New
York, Mr., Roth himself hns been
in many quarters of the globe, aud
having made his home here for
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31
JOHN PHILLIPS.
The Best Practical PlumbsI in Ho-
nolulu.

For thirteen years honest John
Phillips has been necessity in
Honolulu. As the Scottish bard
sings of his birthplace, Ayr:
There's ne'er n toon surpasscs
For honest men and bonnie lasses."
Now John cannot he characterized
ms the latter, but the first descrip-
ton fits him Ia n dot. Mr.. Phillips
was born in the parish Of Barr,
near Giroin, Ayrshire, Scotland.
For years he followed his trade in
the best establishments of his ma
tive land, leaving it 1872 for the
States. In 1881 he arrived on these
shores, and opened up a plumbers
shop in partnership with Andrew
Brown, now superintendent Of
water works. His worth as man
and mechanic were speedily rec
ognized, and in 1880 he was elect
ed to the Legislature as II noble by
the special efforts Of his fellow
mechanics of Honolulu, who as
well as the general business public
recognized his worth. Though not
n rabid partisan in politics he has
always been true to his opinions,
yet all his old customers stay by
him without regard to politics or
party differences, and this, in view
of the recent state of affairs, is Il
matter Of pride to any firm. John
Phillips does the best and most
satisfactory work in his line in Ho-
nolulu, and has done W. Ii. lrwin's
work, W. +. Aliens work, and the
Kamehameha schools plumbing
and in fact all the really good work
in Honolulu of late. Seven EN-
ployees are steady at work under
him, and ms many as twelve art
employed from time to time, The
old saw, that the plumber has !
mortgage on your house and lot
doesn't hold good with John, n
otherwise he would be- owner %
half the town to-day, and the poe
who sang,
THE plumber came down like u wolf ol
the fold,
Hispockcts all lined with solder for gold,
was away oil, for Phillips PRICE
are entirely reasonable both ia
material and labor. lie does every
. thing from patent waterclosctS AM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31
T. B. MURRAY.
Expert Blacksmith and Carriage
Maker.

In 1880 the subject Of our sketch
arrived in Honolulu and began
work ut his trade. Since 1890 he
has been in business for himself
and has progressed from nothing
to the fine establishment he now
has. Mr.. Murray il an American
citizen and is member Of the
Citizens Guard and has been pres
ident of the American League since
it, first inception. The building
he now occupies is two story iron
building on King street, which
contains within its dimensions Of
7OxiO feet paint shop, a horse
shoeing department, general black
smiths shop, carriage trimmers'
department and a carriage building
and repair shop. In the latter
establishment he has new wagon
for the Fire Department, which
will lie ready to be turned out on
the first of the new year. MIR.
Murray employs no less than six
teen men in the various depart
ments of his establishment. Prom
inently displayed on the walls are
the following pithy sentences,
which will serve better than any
thing else to show what Mr.. Muir
rays ideas Of Il worker are:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31

The popularity Of Chamberlsin's
Cough Remedy aud the high esteem
IN which it is held leads us tn be-
lleve it To he All article Of great
worth aud merit. We have tho
pleasure Of giving the rxperience Of
three prominent citizens 81 li.donuo
Beach, Cal, in the use 81 the remedy.
Mr. A. V. rrudeli says: Il have al
Ways received prompt relief when |
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
MIR, James Orchard says; II am
satisfied that Chamb.rlaiu's Cough
remedy cured my cold" Mr.. }. NJ.
Hatcher says: "tor three years |
have used ChAm,srlaiu's Cough
Rru"dy in my family aud its results
hay. always been satisfactory" For
sale by all druggists. Benson, Smith
n Co, agents Tor Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31

mas displays on the Fourth 81 July as
we'll rs in all December.
Lately the corporation purchased the
drugstore of DR.. McKibbin, which has
been established for whole generation.
The doctor still attends NJ stated hours
for consultation. and the old stand is be-
ing run separately. This branch store is
in charge Of A. W. Meyer. an exper.
fenced druggist. Both Of the drug
stores have elegant soda water stands,
where the best fruit extracts, blended
with aerated waters. all the sterling min
eral waters, and various medical essences,
such rs acid pho-phates, are dispensed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31

seen in the ease Of Eva. is 8 11-5O
tons an acre. against 4 to- 81 tons
MI acre without irrigation. With
sugar ut even not more than $40
ton. irrigation will give 500 an
acre more than without. So that
in any pumping proposition, where
1t does not require more than $50
an acre. il will be seen that ii
leaves profit ~ $50 an acre. and
insures an absolute increase of A
Ia 81 tons on the ordinary crop.
1t is believed possible to develop
the sugar industry on this island
up to the foothills Of the mountain
ranges, where there is a good rain
fall, to a point equal TO what can he
reached on the other islands. Farm
ers con 60 into il and raise cane ON
small h 1ldings for n central mill.
The island Of Mauritius, about the
size of Oahu. but having no mount
ain range. raises million tons Of
sugar year. There is no doubt
that the extension Of the railway
will greatly promote the develop
ment of the island of Oahu. 1t
has promoted two large plantations
already, and now comes a third one
with a capacity of 10000 to 10000
tons year. Aside from the pos
sibility of developing the plateau
between the Waialua and koolau
ranges. there is still u good deal Of
undcveIoprd land that might be
cultivated. On Waianae there is u
considerable amount = land that
can be put under cultivation, and
wells are now being put down to
increase the output to 5000 tons
from 5000, with n possibility of in
creasing it to 5000 or 10000 tons.
Proceeding along the route there
are more sugar lands and an album
dance of water at Mokuleia. Pass
ing Kahuku plantation, which oc-
cupies long leasehold of sugar
land, there is another large tract OF
land, on the windward side of the
island. with an abundance of water,
The franchise for the Oahu Rail
way and Land Company was OBJ
tanned in the Legislature in Sep.
TENDER. 1883. The first train ran
out jus. one year later. 1t has
about twenty -seven miles now in
operation. the principal points
reached being Pearl Harbor and
Eva plantation. There are exten'
sive rice aud banana plantations
along the line between Honolulu
and the present terminus of the
line. The road is being pushed on
to Waianae.
The Oahu Sugar Co, whose pro
sprctus il mentioned in the fore
going remarks, promises to he on'
Of the greatest sugar estates in thu
islands. II offers special advan
tages to investors. The large scal'
on which the plantation il to b'
conducted, insures cheapness o
manufacture. II IL in close prox
| unity to Honolulu, so that tn,
transportation Of supplies and TN
shipping of sugar will he eiIecte'
mt n moderate cost. The land is o
, the most fertile description, and tn
topography il such M to admit u
the highest degree Of economy il
, cultivation.
Subscriptions for stock Of tn
. Oahu Sugar Company will be re
, ceived at the office Of the Oah
! Railway and Land Company, ais
ut the offices of +. Nj. Hatch, j
| b. Anterior, j. q. Carter and l
. &. Jones.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31
Miniature Art,

Al Williams Studio are to be se,n
Portraits on Watch Diais, which he
IS making a speciality Of. Lantern
Slides for lecture bv the sst or
i,Zsn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31
EASY ROAD TO KNOWLEDGE.
How an Investment OF 10 Gents Pc

How an Investment of 10 Gents Per
Day May Purohass Whole Library.
The poor man or woman should
understand that the edition of the En-
cyclopedia Britannica which We are
Offering Is an excellent work, and iS an
exact reproduction OF the original
Edinburgh edition. and that it is Of
fered vt the exceedingly favorable
terms Of only 10 cents per day. This
Is so low that almost any person may
procure the work. which is, in fact. an
entire library within itself But one
condition is imposed upon the pur-
chaser, and that Is that he shall be a
subscriber for THE TRIBUNE
A good idea of the completeness of
the encyclopedia may be obtained from
the following recital Of it salient fsa-
lures:
Twenty-Five large quarto volumes
comprise the set 1t numbers total
of over 22 600 pages. or au average OF
almost 1000 pages to each volume.
There are 10, 4O4 articles, each ayerag'
ing in length one aud one-fourth pages.
An average of l42 specially written
and signed articles are found IN each
volume, 3 total Of 3, 800. Four. ffths of
the entire work consists of 10, 255 pages
Of articles prepared by persons specially
fitted for the work In hand. Over 9. 900
separate illustrations are to be found
embodied in the work, 3SS engraved
plates, besides 67l maps and plans. ln-
cluding 2S7 colored maps. making
grand total of nearly 10000 illustrA-
tions.
All of this vast amount OF informa-
tion is brought up to date and 10 the
only form in which such an immense
amount of knowledge is presented to
the public at such low price and at
such ridiculous reasonable terms.
Remember this offer cannot run in.
dstinitSly. In fact it must soon be
withdrawn having run longer than was
at first anticipated. Get your set from
the front OF the heap.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31
notes OF SOUTH Side
Happenings Of a Day That viii Interest
Many Tribune Readers.
MRS. CONNORS SORROWFUL PLIGHT
She Accuses Herself of Her Sons In
juries-The Little Fellow Wanted to
Go Back to the Mines-Fred Mursch
Awarded Contract for Work in City
Hall--Child Swallowed an Initial Tie
Pin--Shorter Paragraphs.

W. e. O'Malley. master mechanic at
the south works was at a meeting Of
the high school committee last evening
and he related. the following pathetic
incident in relation to the boy Connors
OF Taylor, who was injured at the
south works on Saturday.
The boy did not like the job and Sat.
urday morning he told his mother that
he thought he would 90 back to his old
place in the mine. His mother, while
not appearing to thwsrt the boys de.
signs. argued with him az Linst such
action as he contemplated. In a
motherly way she informed him that
there would never be any prospect Of
advancement in the mines, while il he
stayed braking he would in a few short
years be an engineer. The boy listened
to his mothers reasoning and,
concluding that she was right,
started out bravely to follow
out her line of arguments
with the hope of one day holding the
throttle. When the news of the boys
accident was conveyed to his mother,
she was almost frantic and has been
upbraiding herself since as bsing re
sponsible for her boys injuries. Mr.
O'Malley stated that the little fellows
leg when struck by the wheels OF tho
locomotive stopped the latter, the en-.
gineer having shut of the steam and
reversed the engine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31
PARK COMMISSIONERS APPEAL.

They Ask That a Full Vote Be Cast at
February Election.
To the Electors Of the City of Scran-
ton:
Your park commissioners have sue
ceeded in obtaining an option on Nay
Aug Falls for an amount not excsed-
ing $4,000 The law provides that to
make such purchase it must bs au-
thorized by majority of the electors,
and some attorneys interprst this to
mean a majority of all registered
voters, which is about 10000. The
usual February election polls about
10, 900 votes so it will need a nearly
unanimous vote to authorize the pur-
chase You will see the Importance OF
enthusiastic work If we secure the
park and If we lose it at this election,
the commissioners option will expire
and we may never again have the op-
portunity of securing this beautiful
spot for park purposes. This purchase
will not increase the citys indebted
ness, but the money is taken from the
general receipts The ballot will be
for the park and against the park.
Don't fail to cast your ballot for the
park. T. ] MOORE,
d. p MANNiX,
f. H. RIPPLE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31
Shorter Paragraphs.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Michael
Moriarty will take place at o'clock
tomorrow morning. A solemn high
mass of requiem will be lebrated at
st. Peters cathedral and interment
will be made in Hyde Park cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. McGuigan and
family have returned from Utah and
will locate here permanently.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Redel,
Of Willow street. fell yesterday and
fractured her arm. Dr. Roos attended.
The Crystal Dancing class, William
Meister instructor, held a masquerade
that was we'll conducted and very en-
joysble to the participants.
The Scranton Athletic club will hold
its annral masquerade next Monday
evening.
The sacrement of baptism was ad-
ministered to six adults at ths Hickory
street Baptist church on Sunday even
ing,
The second anniversary of the South
Side Young Women's Christian Associa
tion will be fittingly celebrated one
week from next Friday evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31
''The best laid schemes OF mice and
men gang aft aglee."

IL was our intention to retain our old
store in the Burr building long enough
to close out several lines Of goods that
we are not gong to handle in future.
But as it has been leased to Mr. Proth.
ero0 from the first OF February we will
be compelled to put prices on the goods
that will sell them quick. We will
bring them over to our new store al
fast as needed and there sell them for
what they will bring. For instance,
We offer Shoes, worth 81, at 29c
Shoes worth 81. 30 at 99c Wood Pipes,
worth 1jc, at &c. Hair Brushes, worth
loo, at &C.; 5-pound pals Preserves,
worth Soc, at l0c. 5-pound pals
Apple Butter worth 40c,, at 1Oc. sev-
eral brands of Baking Powder, J pound
tins, worth 9Oc,, at H.. t-pound tins
worth lOc., at &c, &C., e.. II you want
a bargain, come TO us. We can give it
to you in almost any line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31
Millie Wormser, Miss Emma Jsrmyn

Millie Wormser, Miss Emma Jsrmyn, ;,
Mrs. G. B. Scott.
The Union troops were impersonated
by members of Company @, of the
Thirteenth regiment, while st. Paul's
Pioneer corps, attired in their hand
some grey uniforms, represented the
confederate forces.
The stage settings were elaborate and
correct. The furniture was very gen.
erously furnished by Hill & Connell
and Kerr 81 Siebecker. The floral dec
orations were donated by q. h Clarke
& Co. The management Of the enter
tainment is also greatly indebted to
the Scranton Bill Posting company, Of
which Harvey Long is manager, for
gratuitous bill posting and distribut-
ing of advertising matter. Thanks are
also due to the daily and weekly papers
of the city, all of whom gave the psr-
formance the full benefit Vt their col
umns.
The Escape from Libby" will be re.
peated at the matinee at9 o'clock aud
also this evening. Beyond the fact that
it is given for most worthy object the
play is well worth attending.