davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31
HOME MADE CARRIAGES.
Tho Old Established Plant Of the HR-
waiian Carr.sgs Mig Co

The oldest carriugc-building in.
stitution in these islands il the
Hawaiian Carriage MTg Co,
located on Queen, Edinburgh and
Halckauila streets. For many
years it has enjoyed the patronage
Of the better class Of the Hawaiian
public on account Of the excellence
OF its mechanical ability, its en-
ployccs being taken mainly from
the hest San Francisco shops. Its
good works are nttested by large
number Of public aud private We
hirlcs now travcrsing the streets of
Honolulu. Equipped with modern
woodworking machinery, operated
by electric power; provided with
all facilities for carriage black
smithing, and possessing every re-
quisitc for trimming aud painting
in their most complete forms, this
institution becomes ut once the
factor of economical carriage con-
struction. Furthermore it carries
the largest stock Of carriage max
ers' goods in the country, and this
being purchased in the wholesale
market, the company is enabled to
furnish stock in its own building
and repairing Mt II very moderate
cost. With the new year this con-
Germ will introduce into Honolulu
the ball-bcaring carriage axle,
which is to the axle now in vogue
what an electric light is to II tallow
candle. The new style was speci-
ally designed to save horse flesh,
and it fuliills its destiny admir-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31

Shooting Trotting and Running Hor-
ses a Speciality.

Ten years ago Mr.. Hollingcr
struck the beach and went to work
at his trade, and also to build up n
reputation for himself rs the hon
estest horseman on the islands.
On the first of January, 1890, he
went into business for himself aud
still runs his establishment on the
corner of Queen and Edinburgh
streets. For over twcnty-one years
Thomas Hollinger has shod horses
and practiced his profession. The
acquaintance he has thus gained
with the noble animal has induced
him to participate in all the sports
which the horse is engaged in.
And so he has from time To- time
acquired various specimens vt
horsc-hcsh, more or less speedy.
He now owns the celebrated pacing
mare Gcrstrr, whom he matched
against Lot Slocum last Septem-
Der, distnncing him in the third
heat in 2::Il. The result was n
staggcrrr to the general horse and
racing public, hut it proved what
an excellent judge Of n horse Tom
himself must bc, and all true
sportsmcn were rcjoiccd to see such
n square deal result in his victory.
Mr.. Ilollingcr does the finest horse
shooting trade in the city, bar none,
and all orders entrusted Ia him are
faithfully attended to. Particular
attention il given to horses with
bad feet, corns, etc. And every
man who loves his horse, and wants
him intelligcntly and comfortably
shod and cared for. will see that
his animal goes to 7. Hollinger
without delay.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31

zeal draughtsman, and is prepared
to furnish designs for new maclin-
cry or for repairs. and to- undertake
the same for any size of plant. He
is consulting agent and expert en-
ginccr for W. L. Garratt d Co. of
San Francisco for these islands.
He keeps in stock all sizes of steam
and water pipe. steam and water
valves. steam and water hose.
leather and rubber betting. wind
mill and hand power pumps. He
also has Hooker steam pumps and
Hall Duplex steam pumps in stock
as well rs a general line of engin-
ecr's findings. Mr.. McVeigh has
also complete sets of aluminium
souvenirs of the California Mid
winter Fair.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31
HOS FAR Err.
Wstch and Clockmaker, ohronomet-
srs Adjusted.

Recently Thomas Farrcr has
opened his matchmaking establish
mcnt in Honolulu on Fort It. He
has rapidly got his name up M n
good. sound and honest workman,
and in consequence his trade il iu-
crcusing every day. Mr.. Fnrr"r
learned his trade in England with
Robert MolyneuX. Of London,
chronomctcr maker Ia the British
Admiralty. Subsequent to this for
four years he was foreman with
Rowell a Son. Of London and Ok
ford. This firm enjoys the dis
tinction Of being chronomctcr
makers by appointment to the
Prince of Wales, to Prince Assam
Of Egypt, and to the University of
Oxford. Mr.. Farrcr's old boss
made the astronomical clock now
Mt the Honolulu survey office, and
on which all the local time depends.
These statements form sufficient
guarantee TINT Mr.. Farrrr is II
skilled and reliable workman which
is further evidenced by the fact
that ne does WORK for the British
men-of-wnr, and in consequence
his name has been recommended
to the home government to appoint
him as chronomctcr maker to the
British Admiralty for this naval
station. Mr.. Farrcr, in answer to
II question Of our reporter, "llow
is it that you get 81 many ship
thermometers to attend tor" re-
piled: 1T is practically simple
enough. My name is in the Naut-
icnl Almanac ms II competent man.
And experienced ship captains
don't go to work blindfoldcd and
leave their chronometers anywhere.
They will ask n question or two,
and can tell at once il you have
ever handled u chronometer he
fore. To-Day Mr.. Farrer removes
his establishment from No. SO to
Alb Fort street, which is next door
to the Golden Rule Bazaar. This
will be- n more central position and
one in which he hopes to be able
to still be better able to accommo-
date his patrons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31
O r. COLLINS.
Carriage Trimmer, Harness and Sad
die Maker

&. Il. Collins has been in this
country eleven years, and estab-
lished himself in business about
three years ago. His qualifications
in his line may be estimated at
once by the fact that he served his
apprenticeship with one of the old
est established makers of fine har-
hess on the Coast, and has since
kept up his practical skill. A visit
to Mr.. Collins establishment on
King street discloses the fact that
he is manufacturers of every des-
cription of fine harness and sad
dlery in all its branches, and is also
II practical carriage trimmer. He
imports his materials, which are of
the best kind, and his prices are
with the times, while his ideas are
up to date. His harness work is
from the cheapest to the highest
grade of manufacture, and he
makes saddles ofany style to order.
Carriage and buggy tops Of any
description are repaired, and he
hus or will make cushions in leath-
or or any other material. He keeps
also Tenders and dushes of the best
material, and wishes to announce
that he undertakes repairs in any
Of the above branches, and that
orders from the other islands are
solicited and will he faithfully,
punctunlly and economically exc
cutod, Satisfaction is guaranteed
in every case by Mr., Collins, aud
rs his prices ARE moderate any Of
our readers who desire work in his
limo will do we'll 10 give him call.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31

runs ne hacks ur other vehicles.
1t simply aims To- attend to the
puhlic's wants in the shape of hor-
scs or vehicles for hire. Every
kind of rig is kept here. from the
single mans sulky To- the carryall
for a family party. So also is rv-
cry variety of horse known to horse
men kept in stock. Fast roadsters.
steady family horses. and the trot-
ter that you want To exhibit your
self behind. are all in the stables.
All these have been picked out by
Mr.. Graham himself, and he prides
himself specially ON the fact that
they are the finest of the kind on
the islands. Night and day com
pctcnt person is on duty Mt the
stables to attend to- the wants of
customers and fix them up in just
the style they require. This is
strictly family stable. and ladies'
will find that they can he attended
to as well as if they owned their
own stable equipments. No loaf
ers are permitted. and every atten-
ton is given to all. Here only the
best and most respectable trade is
entered for. and no one need fear
that other persons will either, by
rude conduct or by their presence,
cause them any annoyance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31
F. A. soHAErER & CO.
One Of the Oldest and Most Reliable
Houses in the City.

Originally this house was known
as Mclchcrs d Co., from Bremen,
who started in 1852, and the fol-
lowing year erected the store which
they now occupy, on the corner OF
kaahunlanu and Merchant streets.
Mr.. i. \. Schaefcr, the chief part
ner of the firm, came here in 1857,
and in the year 1861 became a
partner in Melchcrs' IL Co.'S firm.
On the LIST of July. 1867, he succeed
Ell to the entire business and car
ricd it on under the present style
of I. a. Sclaefcr IL Go. ever since.
During the eighties Messrs. J.
Hoting and II. Renjes were admit
ted to partnership. The firm does
an extensive business as general
importers and commission mer-
chants, and sugar factors. They
are plantation agents and general
brokers, and hold the following
agencies: Honokaa Sugar Co, Pa
cilic Sugar Mill, Eleelo Plantation,
Waimea Sugar Mill Co., and Ha-
waiian Tea and Coffee Co. In the
department of Fire Insurance they
hold agency for the well-known
and old established firms of the
Maglcburg Fire Insurance Co.
and the Hanburg-Brcmen Fire In
surance Go. Mr.. Schaefcr is well
and favorably known here and
abroad in commercial circles for
the probity and stability of his
firms dealings, and that this has
been recognized locally is cvidcn-
ccd by his election as president of
the Honolulu Chamber Of Com
mcrce, and as president of the
Planters Labor and Supply Co.
His worth has been recognized by
successive rulers in the days of the
monarchy. and he holds the posi-
ton Of consul for Italy, and his
appointment is Of such n date that
he has thereby been dean Of the
consular corps for many years.
He is also secretary OF the Sailors
Home Society and Of the Queens
Hospital Trustees, and prcsi'lcn,
of the Honolulu Board of Under
writer's. All of the members Of the
firm ARE we'll and favornhly known
in business and social circles.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31

ginrer of the works is Charles Will
liams. to- whom the writer is i'll
debted for technical information.
The seven horses employed are
stabbed ON the ground, and are fed
and groomed as we'll rs any livery
stock. There are not better con-
ditioned animals anywhere in
town, and they are of large size,
such as the work requires.
The company maintains cold
storage rooms in building about
l5OxI0 feet. in which several meat
dealers and grocers rent space. 1t
can accommodate many more. There
are scales on the ground, upon
which everything received and de-
livered is weighed. The floor over
the tanks is all matches. through
which the cans are put in and taken
out. Their contents are discharged
in store room each night to be
ready for morning delivery. n
diagram of the floor Oh blackboard
surface enables u complete record
of the work to be kept. Every
thing seems to be conducted in n
thoroughly systematic manner by
Mr.. Ables. who has had many years
experience in this special line as
well rs general business in Homo
lulu.
The officers of the p. l. n IL. Co.
are ~ follows: ". 4. Allen, pres
idcnt: j. a. McCandless, vice. pres
i,lent. j. II. Fisher, secretary; J..
{. Ables, treasurer and manager:
/ L. W. Hebron. auditor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31
@ X. McVEI9H.
Machinery and Engiueer's Supplies
of all Kinds.

{. X. McNeigh opened his
establishment on the corner Of
Queen and Nuunnu streets on the
LIST of October. lie is wcllknown
on the islands, having been Mas
ter Mechanic on the Kahului Rail
road for about three years. He
was born in Glasgow in 1860 and
was educated at Elton college. He
served IN apprenticeship of six
years with J. and q. Thompson,
the marine engineers of Glasgow
Afterwards he was engineer in the
Cumard line and left them to join
the Canadian Pacific Railway.
where he worked rs draughtsman.
and later M Assistant Division
Master Mechanic, Then he became
chief engineer Of the American
Dredging and Contracting Co. ON
the lsthmuS of Panama. lie was
Lieut.. Hunts chief assistant in
the Mechanics aud Arts building
in the san Francisco Midwintcr
Fair, Mr., McNrigh is II member
Of the American Marine Engineers
aud also Of the Amnlgumatcd So
cioty Of British Engineers. lie fol-
lows out his profession Of mechan-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31
CLUB STABLES.
The insst Livery Trade in Town
With the Best Stock.

In 1890 S. Nj. Graham with 9th
ers started this establishment as II
stock company. lie still holds the
controlling interest, He has been
fourteen years on the islands and
has been engaged in various kinds
OF business, in all Of which he has
made his mark. Three years of
his time were spent in the mar
shal's office as chief clerk. But he
wcaricd Of government service, and
with the corporation Of friends
started out in business for himself
aud by careful attention to the re-
uuircmcnts Of the trude he hus
built it up from nothing to what il
is the best stables IN town. The
Club Stables carries on u strictly
livery and boarding business, 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31
CHAs. HUsTACE.
First class Groceries and Other Can
ned Goods.

Thirty-fve years ago &. Hustace
stepped on the beach at Honolulu,
He entered the service of Ii. l..
Bodies a Co., ship-chandlers, n firm
well known to all our old kamani-
mas, and celebrated in every part
of the world to which the formerly
ubiquitous whaling captain wan
dered, from New Bedford to the
Arctic, and from Hong Kong to
Valparaiso. In 1883 Mr.. Hustace
started in business for himself in
the grocery line, and from his well
known reputation succeeded in
building up good business from
the start, He has kept up this by
his determination to keep only
good goods and sell them at fair
prices that is fair both to his
customers and himself. His stock
contains general assortment of
everything in the grocery line and
fresh shipments are constantly re-
ceivcd by every vessel from the
Coast. His business has grown so
that he now occupies two stores in
the Lincoln block on King street.
From jams and jelly to hams and
bacon, from finest flour Ia sweetest
biscuit, from canned table dclicu-
cics from every house of import
nnce in the States, to those of
Europe and India, in short, from
alpha to omega in the grocery line,
for whatever you want You should
90 to Chas, Hustace,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR.]
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-24

ed of country to this Act, shall be
priams facIe evidence of the nuisance
complained of. Liquors seized as here
inbefore provided and the vessels con-
tanning them, shall not be taken fro m
the custody Of the officers In possession
of the same by any writ Of repleVln or
other process while the proceedings
herein provided are pending. No suit
shall lie for damages alleged to arise by
seizure and detention of liquors under
this Act.
Sac. % Any psrson violating the
terms anyrestraining order granted IN
such proceeding shall be punished foI
contempt by fine Of not less than two
hundred dollars nor more than one
thousand dollars, and by imprisonment
In the State Penitent1ary not 1883 tnan
ninety days nor more than one year.
In contempt proceedings arising out
of the voration of any lDJunction
granted under the provision OF TINS
Act, the court, or, in vacation the
Judge thereof, shall have power TO
summartly and punish the party or
parties guilty, as required by law.
The affidaYits upon which the attach
ment for contempt issue shall make a
prima facie case for the State. The
accused may plead ia the same manner
as to an indictment 10 so far as the
same is applicable. Evidence may De
oral or in the form Of affidavits, or both
the defendant may be required to make
answers to interrogatorles. either writ
ten or oral, as in the court or Judge,
may seem proper; the defendant shall
not necessarily be discharged upon
his denial of the fact stated IN the
moving papers. The Clerk of the Court
shall, upon the application of either
party, issue subpoenas for witnesses,
and except as above set forth tne
practice in such contempt proceedings
Shall conform as nearly as may to the
practice In the Court of Common Pleas
The State Com missioner, under rules
and regulations provided by the State
Board of Control, may enter into con-
tracts with responsible grape growers
In this State for the sale or domestic
wines through the Dlspeasary. so as TO
encourage grape growing in this State,
and In furtherance Of this object not
more than ten per cent. profit to the
Dispensary over the expenses OF DOT,
tling, labelling, freightage, etc., snail
be charged for the handling OF such
wines.
The manager Of every registered dis
tillery of liquor In this state snail re-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-24

llQ QuUES Was pCOulplLcu Wy iaH pLiol w
July 1st, 1898, may secure the estab-
llshment Of a Dspensary within its
borders in the following manner: Upon
petition signed by one fourth the quail
fed voters Of such county, town or city
wishing a dispensarY therein, being filed
with the County Commissioners or town
or city council, respectively, they shall
order an election submitting the ques-
ton Of Dispensary or no Dlspensary to
the qualified voters of such county town
or city, and shall prescribe the rules,
regulations, returns, ballots and notice
of such election and shall declare the
result and if majority of the ballots
cast be found and declared to be for q
Dispensary, then a Dispensary may be
established in said county town or city
Provided, That Dispensaries may be
established in the Counties of William
burg and Marion without such elec-
tion, In compliance with the other re.
quirements of this Act: Provided, That
nothing in this Act contained shall be
80 construed as to prohibit persons res
ident In counties which shall elect to
have no Dispensary from procuring IL
quoIs from Dispensaries in other coun-
ties, or County Dispensers from ship
ping same to their places of reside nee
under proper labels or certificates.
Sec. 8. II the application for the posi-:
tion OF Dispenser be granted it shall
not issue until the applicant shall make
and subscribe an oath, before some off,
Ger authorized by law to administer
oaths, which shall be endorsed upon
the bond to the effect and tenor, fol.
lowing: II -, do solemnly swear
Tor sfirm) that I will well and truly
perform all and singular the conditions
of the within bond, and keep and per
form the trusts confided in me to pur-
chase, keep and sell Intoxicating
liquors. I will not sell give OF
furnish to any person any 1ntox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
M,KASE's COUNSEL REBUkED.
Justlee OBriea Says that ThsIr Froessd-
inE- Amouat 20 TriaIaE with ths Coart.

Justice O'Brisa Says that ThsIr Froe.sd-
Ing. Amosat 10 TriaIaE with she Coart.
LAWYERS Atehison. Grimm. and Campbell
made another application yesterday to Justice
O'Brien OF the Supreme Court for . writ OF
habeas corpus to bring John Y. McKane down
from Sing Sing prison. The application was
denied by Justice 0BTisn in m em orand dunn
IN which he rsbuked tho lawyers for making
IL He said:
Irtbs effort of counsel Is to make criminal proceed.
into contempt he may succssd Many aLpIieationn az
many ttmss denied have been present 10 justices OF
ne supreme court TINS being the second time that
uDon papers the grounds relied upon for the
writ ! SLAMMED the question upon the inertia writing
Of utility. for the apple alton upon
defective papers which, unlike those formerly pre-
that any right OF the prisoner has been invaded or
that any benefit under the wTiI can be secured What
tie city and having him returned or What question
Be presented not already passed upon IL made
manifest whore "a application oaes fully presented
l. Il Ifinins With the court and JudEsa and viii
sci eAnhst be prevented from making rspssIsd GpPeA
tons 10 the same Judge
The counsel who made the application for
the writ seemed to be erestfallen whsn II was
denied. One OF their representatives said be-
fore making IL that, even II 1t was denied. IL
Justices OF the supreme Court. then before .
Justice OF the United States supreme Court.
He said that all the defects that were suR-
gested by the memoTAndums OF the Justices
remedlsd. and the. petition for the writ would
be again presented to Judge after Judge until
1t Was granted. which. II was declared, would
be the nnal outcome OF all these applications
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
As COZ. IseERsoLL SEES IL
He Talks nnnots Republicans On Protee-
tioa and Hawaiiaa ARAirs.

He Talks TO nnaois Republicans o. Protee.
tioa and Hawaiiaa ARAirs.
DANvILLK. ILL.,. March 23-Ths ysrmilion
county Republican Convention held here to-
day was addressed by Col Robert G. IngersolL
who said:
Il am a Republican because am o pro-
tectionist. wantto see every factory sending
smoke and FIRE out OF it's chimneya I want to
sec every man and his family we'll clothed.
/ want to see his children we'll fed and
on their way to school with plenty OF
books The hard times are the result OF
the fear OF the capitalist to invest his money
In manufacturing enterprises. and the hope OF
the purchasing merchsnt that he may buy
Is stagnant and lies in the banks uninvested.
Iwant to see Americans produce everything
that America uses.
1T is said that a full stomach interferes
with brain work; The people have not bad
have had splendid opportunity to think and
the result will be an unprecedented Republi-
The Colonel also said that there was only air
enough between the north pole and the 18th
growing country; and thought We should an
mex the Sandwich islands.
In this matter" said Mr.. Ingsrsoll. 'Prssi-
dent Cleveland has acted with duplicity I'M
paralleled in the Diplomatic history Of the
E SS55 oo5 the Idea oD q the a Pge'fSsss o.
credited Minister. Willis. with, an open
letter of credentials to his great
and good friend President Dole, and At the
same time giving him a secret latter to the Ad-
dent Dole. is unworthy even ofa Chicago buneo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
HISS P0LLARD,s SUIT:
Gel Brseki.rtdEs May Take the wisass.
StHsd Aoaday.

Gel brsekisrtdGe AsS Take the witasss
siHId on Aoaday.
WASHINGTON. March 23-This being Good
Friday the courts OF the district were not In
session. and the trial Of the Pollard Breekin-
ridge breach oipromiss case was therefore not
proceeded with. The case will be continued
on Monday. and It Is possible that Col Breck-
inridge will take the stand In his own defence
on that dAI He will no cross-examinsd By
Judge Wilson. the chief attorney for the
plaintiff. who Is the most skilful and rslsnt-
biA, 1t IL the general opinion here that the
main points OF Col BTeckinridgs's dsfsnce
Mere set forth In the statement Of his counsel
Mr.. Shelby. on Wedns sdAy and that the de-
fendAnts own statement. which will be In the
nature OF = plea to the Jury. is depended upon
to win him the favor OF the court
Tomorrow morning Judge Bradley will give
. hearing to the attorneys on both sides Of the
case, who will argue bsfors him the question
OF admitting certain dispositions and paTtA OF
depositions that have hsen objected to in the
court during the progress Of the case The
majority OF these dispositions are on the side
OF the defence. and are objected to chiefly bS-
cause thsy relate to N alters OF heArsAy aud to
points which the plaintiffs counsel say are not
at all material. but which they think serve TO
complieats the question at issus BIZ bringing
In outside N alters. The lawyers eoncsds thai
the question OF the admission OF these dsposi.
lions Is an important one. and they are pre-
pairing for an sItsndsd legal argument to-
morrow.