davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-08

There is good reason for the popu-
larity OF Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. Davis d. Buzard, OF West
Monterey, Clarion Co., Pa, say: at
has cured people that our physicians
could do nothing for. We persuad-
I'd them to try bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and they now
recommend II with the rest OF u.s."
20 and bO cent bottles for sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith Il Co, agents
Tor the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-08

me is not supported by anything
l have written or said, it will leave
you an opportunity of saying so
through the columns Of the New
York Independent and the Friend
an opportunity which your past pro-
fessions Of friendship and respect
will, trust, prompt you to embrace.
I am, dear Mr.. Bishop,
Faithfully yours,
THEo. II. DAWES.
Craigside, Honolulu, Jan. 6, 1894.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-08
Chinese Engine Co. No. s.

A 7 THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET.
"a Ing Of the Chinese Engine Co. No.
the Sd inst, the following gentlemen were
declared duly elected rs Officers Of the
Chinese Engine Co. No. 3 for the ensuing
year;
Foreman, re-elected.......C Chang Kim
LIST Assistant Foreman, reelected ....
,...,,.,.,,..,,,.. ....... q. Fook Yrr
I'd Assistant Foreman, reelected
'sss..rr',s,rs ..,.,.,s,,, no ItOk
Secretary, reelected ...,.. lau Chong
Treasurer, reelected ....., Lum Sing
LAU CHONG,
Secretary Chinese Engine Co. No. ..
S232w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-08
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED
l. to make all kinds Of Tombstone Hail.
ings, Hammered Iron Work, etc., etc.
Estimates on application.
A. JAOUEN,
Union Street, at sterling's Paint Shop.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-08
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been duly appointed ad.
of the lands Of my wife and
myself situated In Lihue, Kauai, and at
Honolulu, Oahu. All payments
M ust be made 70 the undersigned.
02,.2w. BENZ II. NAMAkAOKEAHI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-08
NOTICE.

MY ABSENCE FROM THE
will act for me under power OF attorney in
all matters Of Mscfarlane & Co., I'D.
+. q. MACFARLANE.
Honolulu, Jan. u, 1894. g2i-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-08
United Chinese Society.

A THE REGULAR MEETING OF
~ the United Chinese Society held on
tn 1t day Of January. A. u. 1891, the fol.
GERS ~ the corporation Tor the ensuing
y''Gr. ;iz.:
Pre- ident. ..... ....... .... Goo Kim
Nhs-Prcsident. Wong Kwai
s."ctt"tary .......... Chang Kim
A-ri'iant Secretary I.au Chock Sing
Treasurer. Wong Wah Eoy
Asst ,tant Treasurer ........,. IIum Sing
CHANG KIM.
Secretary United Chinese society.
O23-2W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-08
TO Let or Lease.
TO LET
WANTED.

A COTTAGE, CONSIST An-~>
"A ing Of Sitting Room, GaS
and two Bedrooms, iur. n "
nished or unfurnished with
Bathroom and Stable. A short distance
from town. No objection. Apply at the
BULLETIN Office. gAO-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-08
Hawaiian Hardware Co, Id
Saturday, Jan. @, 1891.

-
last week about a weather
prophet telling us we were
going to have dry weather
during 1894. He wishes to
amend his statement now by
saying that it only applies to
localities where it does not
rain. The weather will not
hurt us to any great extent
because, when the streets are
muddy, people will want Hart,
mann's steel mats, and we
have them in stock. Another
thing they must have is an I'M
proved Stone Filter. The
rain makes the water impure
and it is necessary TO filter it to
keep disagreeable things from
being taken into the stomach
and causing scarlatina and all
sorts Of diseases. We keep
the best filter manufactured;
one that may easily be kept
clean, and is cheaper than any
other.
Frank Walcot's knife sharp
ener is known all over the
world and with a generous use
Of printers ink VIC hope to
make it very well known here.
This contrivance is made of
compressed emery and rcsem-
bles 4 scythe stone in shape.
Having sides ofdiffercnt grades
Of fneness, it is adapted for
sharpening any edge tools, and
must supplant files for keep
ing cane knives in order be.
cause one Of them will outlast
many dozen files. We believe
we have all Of these sharpen.
ers in this market; if you want
your carvers sharp with the
least trouble and expense, ask
US for a Frank Walcot Knife
Sharpener."
Rochester Student lamps are
in demand wherever people
read books for pleasure or
mental profit. They are es-
pecially desirable for the pur-
pose because they give the
maximum light with the min
imum heat. They are not as
ornamental, perhaps, as some
Of otherstyles but theyare quite
as serviceablc for general pur-
poses. We invite your atten-
ton to an assortment we have
just opened; to US they seem
to be handsomer than any stu.
dent lamps we have ever seen
in other shops. e.
Some months ago we i'm
ported and sold 4 lot OF small
grindstones made especially
for scissors and other fine cut
lery. They jumped at once
into favor, and we had to Or
der more. We've waited n
l"ng time for them because
the demand for the article has
been so great in the United
States that the manufacturer
could not keep up with it. We
receieved our portion Of the
output on the Australia, andw
are ready to fill a limited num-
Der Of orders. These wheels
are made Of a composition OF
which sapphires are 4 part,
they are as unlike our ordi-
nary grindstone, except in
shape, as wool is unlike cotton.
Since we published state
ment showing the tensile
strength Of our galvanized
wire, we have received other
evidence Of its superiority for
all uses to which wire may be
put. We have had the wire
twisted around itself twenty
times with no signs Of the gal
vanizing cracking or pulling
off. The trouble with most
is that it will not stand short
twists, but ours will.
AS soon as the weather
clears up there will be a lot OF
painting done. We claim to
keep as large stock of white
lead, colors and oil, as there is
in the country. We also keep
Hendry's Ready Mixed Paints
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-08
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.

THE sEMI-ANNUAL MEETING or
i the Honolulu Cricket Club will be- held
at the Hawaiian Hotel, on WEDNESDAY,
Jan. IN, 1894, at $50 ?. ~. by order.
X. l.. AUERBACH,
9i0-tj Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
THE FOUR ROOMS ON A~~.
l. the ground ioor OF
the Masonic Temple; these "
Rooms are suilah'c for
Stores or Offices. For particulars apply TO
W. i. ALLEN,
Chairman OF Trustees over Bishop n
Co.'s Bank. Sli-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-08
FOR SALE

ISLAND GRAPES 3 POUNDS FOR 81.
1 For sale by 4. LISHMAN,
ln5.tf Telephone an.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
TWENTY YEARS Ago.

Twenty years ago, pills. potions and the sur
geons knife were the only resource in the
treatment of disease. Science had not as yet
turned her full light on to the problems OF lie.
She had not shown that foods are more valu-
able than drugs, when things are not running
just right in that complicated piece of mechan-
ism known as the human body.
To-day, one may almost say that the higher
the standing of a physician in his profession,
the less medicine he employs. He has found
that due attention to diet will accomplish more
than the pills and potions of his forefathers.
Paskola is a step forward in the line of food
specially designed for the cure of dyspepsia
and other diseases which are directly traceable
to some arrangement OF the digestive organs.
Its novelty lies in the fact that it is artifcially
digested. In other words, it has been prepar-
ed for immediate absorption without requiring
work of the poor, tired stomach that needs
rest
Further than this, it contains principles
which are active in the digestion OF other
foods. Therefore 1t at once nourlshes and at
the same time relieves the disagreeable symp-
toms which are the chronic dyspeptic's every
day lot.
Read the following statement of one who has
used it with success:
Oswego, N. Y, May 81, 1894.
Gentlemen:-Th The bottle of Paskola received
week ago to-day and Immediately commence
ed the use of it, in connection with Poland
water / am feeling very much better and have
increased l 81 pounds. During the eight
fact, seeming perfect digestion If this condi-
ton continues, shall be devotee of Paskola
and will prescribe it when indicated to my
patients. Sincerely yours,
E M MANWARREN M. D.
Paskola may be obtained of any reputable
retail druggist and phamphler fully descrip-
The Pre-DIgested Food Co., 80 Reade ST., New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13
Commercial Fertilizers.

DR.. ]. B. Lawes, the great English
agriculturist authority, in a communi-
cation to Rural New Yorker, expresses
his opinion, first, that phosphoric acid
rendered soluble by the action Of sui
phuric acid is of the same commercial
value whatever the source; that, second,
1t is doubtful whether the phosphoric
acid in bones ought to be rendered solu-
BILE by acid. If finely ground, it is suff1-
GENTLY soluble for all practical pur-
poses, as in the decay of the animal por-
ton the phosphoric acid becomes solu-
BILE; that, third, contrary to our lstation)
valuation, he places higher value up
on nitrogen in the form of nitric acid
Nitrate Of Soda than that in ammonia
salts. Practically Tsr. Lawes gets a
larger yield of produce from a given
weight Of nitrogen as nitric acid than
from the nitrogen of sulphate Of am
monia.
Finally DR.. Lawes tells US that when
sulphate Of ammonia is placed in the
land the sulphuric acid combines with
the lime, and good deal Of lime is
washed out Of the land, SO much SO that
when he has used large quantities OF
amomnia salts in his grass experiments
he has been compelled to replace the
lime by an application of lime and
chalk.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13
STATE OF MAINE.
CUMBERLAND, S S.

CUMBERLAND, S S.
Supreme Judicial Court, in Vacation.
July Sd, 1894.
Maine Central Railroad Company ct al, in
Eq. VS., Josiah I'll: Drum ct ais. -
TN the above entitled cause, Ordered that the
Plaintiffs give notice to all parties interest
ed therein, to appear before the Justice of our
Supreme Judicial Court. to be holden at Port
land, within and for the County of Cumberland
on the first Tuesday of August, A. D. 1894 by
publishing an abstract of said Bill and an
attested copy of this order two weeks success
svelyin The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS and
Daily Eastern Argus. newspapers printed in
Portland in our County of Cumberland, the
first publication to be twenty days at least
prior to said first Tuesday of August. that they
may there and then in our said Court appear
and show ause, if any they have, why the
prayer OF said Plaintiffs should not be granted.
THOS. II. HASKELL,
Justice of the Sup. Jud. Court
Abstract of the Bill and copy of Order OF
Court thereon.
ATTEST: BE- STONE. Clerk.
jy11 d2w
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13
THE ENDLESS STORY.

A toy drop of water
Within the ocean lay;
A coaxing sunbeam caught her
And bore her far away;
Up. upland higher still-they go
With asntle motion soft and Slow
A little cloud lay sleeping
Upon the azure sky.
But soon she fell a-weeping
AS cold the wind rushed by,
And cried and cried herself away
1t was very rainy day.
The little raindrop sinking.
Rain trickling through the ground,
And set the brooklets drinking
In all the country round;
But some with laughing murmur said,
"We'll farther CO." and ON they Sped
A little spring came dripping
The moss and ferns among,
A silver riH went tripping
And swinging sweet along,
And calling others to it's side
Until it rolled a rivers tide.
And with the ocean blending
At last its waters run.
"This is the story ending?"
Why, no! tits just begun,
For in the ocean, as before,
The drop of water lay once more
Anna X. Eggleston in Educational Gazeees-
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13
Notes Of Local Interest.

The rake may well take the place Of
the tedder if used by a skillful hand.
Air or dry wind makes better hay than
hot sun. The we'll aired windrow or
cock will give better hay than that
which is spread cut fat for long time.
There have been many destructive
forest fires this season in NEST of the
New England states.
The Pennsylvania station found that
when 16 quarts of seed were used to the
acre instead Of eight or nine the dry di-
gestible matter in an acre of fodder corn
was practically doubled
According to Meehan's Monthly. dan
delion transplants easily, and when
blanched is thought by some superior to
lettuce By selection large, strong
leafed varieties could be produced and
would no doubt sell as readily and prof
itably as spinach does in the fall Of the
year.
Professor Brewster Of Yale asserts
that there are more abandoned farms in
Kansas than in New England, and that
they are abandoned for better reasons.
The total crop last year was estimated
by the American Cranberry Growers
association as 425, 600 bushels for New
England, S75, 900 bushels for New Jer-
sey and 100, 600 bushels for the west, a
total of 900, 600 bushels.
We may now say that the new white
Columbian asparagus is all that the In
PRODUCERS claimed for it. 1t is not &C.
tually white, but it is SO nearly so that
no one will object to the slight tint Of
green Of the tips
The legislature of New York has ap.
iropriated $50, 00o, to endow a school Of
veterinary science ia Cornell university.
World-Take the PpEss
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13
Why We Are Thirsty.

The sensation of thirst is caused by a
lack of fluids in the system. In a state of
health it indicates that the body wants
moisture. We should distinguish natural
thirst from that caused by stimulating
food and beverages, which produce fever
in the organs of digestion. Thirst is
caused by a failure of the salivary and 9TH
er glands to secrete a proper amount Of
fluid for use in the stomach. 1t is possible
to quench thirst not only by the ordinary
means, but through the blood vessels and
the skin. Much of the water drank passes
out through the skin by means of the
blood, vessels and is known as unconscious
perspirations. 1t is we'll known fact that
the loss of blood is always followed by in
tense thirst This thirst is one of the most
narrowing features of battlefield, as ev-
cry old soldier knows. The reason for it
is that the blood vessels being drained Of
their moisture, the skin becomes parched,
and every pore is changed into thirsty
mouth Thirst accompanies feyers, but
its causes are local, being due to dryness
in the throat and mouth, the result Of a
high temperature. New York Advertiser.
Take the PRESS, it contains all the
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13
To the Supreme Judicial Court,
In. Equity.
CUMBERLAND, s.
The Maine Central Railroad Company ct al
Josiah lei Drunlu nnd ct ais.

The Maine Central Railroad Company ct al
Josiah H. Drummond ct ais.
THE Maine Central Railroad Company, a cor
poration duly established by law and hay
ing a principal office at Portland in the County
Company a corporation duly established by
law and having its principal office at Bath in
the county OF sagadah;oe, bring their BIZ OF OF
Portland aforesaid and Galen G. Moses of
Bath aforesaid surviving Trustees under the
mortgage of said Maine Central Railroad Com
pany and other railroad companies known as
the Cons olidated Bond Mortgage, and George
W. York of Portland aforesaid, a holder of
certain OF the bonds secured by said mortgage,
and tall other Similarly interested therein
alleging. that on the first day of April, A. d.
1872, the saidMaine Central Railroad Company
and the said Androscoggin Railroad Company,
together with the Portland and Kennebec Rail-
Kennebec Railroad Company, and the
Leeds and =Farmington Railroad Com
laws of Maine and then existing, Joined in
a mortgage of their several railroads, to Arte-
mas Libbey. then of Augusta aforesaid, Josiah
ii. Drummond of Portland aforesaid, and Ga
len G. Moses<of Bath aforesaid, Trustees to Sc
cure the payment of bonds issued by the said
Maine Central Railroad Company, to the
amount of Nine Million Dollars, That on the
sixteenth day of November, A. d. 1874, by
virtue of an Act approved February 26, 1873,
the said Maine Central Railroad Company. the
Salu FOfGlanQ ana henneDec railroad COM
pany, the said Somerset and Kennebec Rail
road Company and the said Leeds and Farm
ington Railroad Company became consolidated
into the said Maine Central Railroad Company,
whereby said Maine Central Railroad Company
has taken possession of all and singular the
rights, property and franchises of said Maine
Central Railroad Company. the Portland and
Kennebsc Railroad Company, the Somerset
and Kennebec Railroad Company and the
Leeds and Pennington Railroad Company,
and is still possessed thereof and has succeeded
TO all the liabilities, duties and obligations of
said Railroad Companies. That said George
". York is one of the holders of the Bonds Sc
.ured by said mortgage and that the balance of
he bonds secured by said mortgage and now
outstanding are held by parties not known to
The plaintiffs.
That since the giving of said mortgage by
said several Railroad Companies, said ARENAS
Libbey has deceased, without fully executing
said trust
That said petitioners are interested to have
said trust administered according to its terms
Ind the provisions of law, and praying That
Trustee may be appointed in the place of
said ARENAS Libbey, to fulfil the execution of
said trust and that said surviving Trustees
may execute and deliver to the Trustee so ap-
pointed to fill said vacancy. all proper convey
ances to vest title TO said premises in their
cO-trustee so appointed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13
WIT AND WISDOM.

He was justice of the peace. but that did
not prevent him from falling in love with
pretty widow and asking her to marry him.
But this is SO sudden she said; ''you must
give me time" He was afraid of a rejec-
ton, and it upset him SO that he answered
hurriedly in judicial voice--'Ninety days
and costs. Next case. detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13
! HANDLING THE HAY CROP.
Inventions That Pay In the Hayfeld-Put-
ting Hay In the Barn.

Inventions That Pay In the Hay6eid-fo'-
ting Hay In the Barn.
The wise farmer will get all tools
used In haying in perfect repair long
before the time to begin. On farms
adapted to their use tedders and hay
leaders are practical. River bottoms
and level fields that are easy to haul
over and yield heavy crops may require
the hay tedder, and the loader saves
lifting. The hay loader will keep two
men busy loading, as it takes it from
the windrow. With mower, horse rake
loader and some good device for unload
ing by horse power, farmer can ham
die large crop of hay without going
outside of his own family for help. Be-
fore buying hay loader, Rural New
Yorker, authority for the following, ad-
vises that the farmer remember that he
will need to cut good deal Of grass to
make such a tool pay interest on its
cost. Mot only that, but he must get
one that will do the best work on his
farm. The very fact that different farms
and farmers require differences In tools
explains why there are differences in
hay leaders just as there are in plows,
harrows or cultivators. Each one is
designed to do special work There
are two chief principles operated in hay
leaders. In one the hay is pulled on by
a system of rakes, which works much
like the old hand rake Of earlier hay
making You might compare this to
the principle of raking the hand toward
you with the fingers down. The other
principle is the reverse of this.
The mower should be free from rig
ging and have litter to catch lodged
grass. The later makes have long cutter
bars. some six feet. Four and half
to five will give better satisfaction on
stony or rolling land They draw easier,
and the team can walk faster. The rake
should be self dump, SO that boy or
girl can easily do the raking It should
not tear up stones or sod or roll up the
hay, but push it together.
The double harpoon fork is light to
handle, durable, cheap and efficient.
The whole outfit, including ropes, pull
leys and hooks, can be purchased for SIS
or So. Hay cars and track are good, but
one can hang the fork so that good work
can be done without them. Sometimes,
especially in the older, lower barns and
large mows, better work may be done, as
they can be fixed to drop the hay in diff
ferent parts of the barn, while the track
is stationary. To hang a fork tie small
pulley to the top of the fork. Fasten a
pulley to the foot of post on the floor
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13

A schaei of poor children, having read in
the Bible the aenunciat:on against hypo-
critics who strain at gnat and swallow a
camel" We're afterward examined by ben
evolent patroness as to their recollection of
the chapter. What in particular was the
sin of the Pharisees, chfldren?r said the
lady. ''Aiting eamels, my lady" was tho
prompt reply.-The Progressive Age.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13
FRANK P. TIBBETTS & co.
q. & 6 Free St.
jun22 dtf
PEOPLES STEAM LAUNDRY.
LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALITY.

No necessity of sending to New
York. The Peoples Steam Laun-
dry, Nos. so and 50 Free St., guar
antee as nice work on Lace Cur
tains and all nice fabrics as are
done in any Laundry.
We refer with pleasure to our
many patrons in what manner our
work is done. Do not be deceived
by the idea, that skilled wOrkmen
are not to be found in Portland,
THOMAS & JEWETT.
ju5 diff
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13
wANTED-MALE HELP.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13

WANTED-Capable girl for general house,
w work; small family. Apply to MRS. E,
W. CONLEY, 266 Western Promenade.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13

WANTED-Good men with references. Apply
w to HERTON, MAYNARD s. CO., to 8
a. M. 335 Congress Street. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13
sum MER
COTTAGES
will need Furniture.

We have large stock of goods suit
able for this kind of furnishing.
Cheap Chamber Sets, Bedsteads, White
Iron Beds, Springs and Mattresses,
Pillows, Dining Tables and Chairs,
Piazza chairs and Rockers. Refriger-
ators, low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13

WANTED-A girl to come and look after
w children during the day. Call at 295 IL
BRACKET Street, up stairs. 1o-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13

WANTED-Two boys to learn wholesale
w business. Address, in own handwriting,
BOX All. 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13

NOR SALE-Houses and lots on the in
IL stalment plan. Small amount down
and :balance in monthly payments. own
your own house and save paying rent. In
quire of A. c. LIBBY. 421a Exchange street.
3D.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13

NOR SALE-2 story house situated near
IL Lincoln. Park, containing 10 rooms fit
ted with .all modern improvements for one
family. Can be easily arranged for two.
For particulars inquire of A. G. LIBBY &c
CO., 421a Exchange street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13

WANTED-Intelligent and energetic men
w who are reliable and capable OF earn
ing good pay to solicit orders for trees,
shrubs and vines. s. T. CANNON, Augusta,
Ne. 1914
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13

FOR SALE-New 215 story house situated
on Crescent street, containing IA rooms
with all modern improvements, fitted for
Mountains and surrounding country. For
particulars inquire of A. G. LIBBY ,4215 Ex-
change. street. 1871