davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03

of Christians or any individual
Christian, can regard with a light
heart, coming from man in such a
position.
There are undoubtedly millions Of
people who will oppose the verdict
of the President, but there are other
millions who believe it to be true,
and morality is not TO be decided by
majorities. II is certain that Mr..
Cleveland, and Mr.. Gresham, and
Mr.. Willis believe it, and that Mr..
Bishop has only deferded it by say
ing that the Hawaiians were not fit
to be consulted, as il that made any
difference in Mr.. Bishops right to
dispose of their nationality.
The whole tenor of the official
correspondence which the Star pub
lished on Saturday, and which no
other paper has reproduced, is of
the utmost gravity. The dispatches
of our own Government indicate an
attitude of scarcely yelled hostility
to the United States Government.
The entire correspondence makes
the most solemn appeal to the mon
and women whose honor is involved
not in the triumphs of any political
party, but in the standing of the
Christian community of these isl
ands before the world, and in il:
reputation for honor and Justice IL
the treatment of the feeble as well
as Of the strong, of the sinners a
well as of the saints.
THEo. III. Dawes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03
COURT CHRoaICLG.
More Complications IN tho Cslon'nt'
cd Banning Estate Case.

This morning the supreme Court
sat to hear H." matter "f III" cstat"
Of James Frclcrick OTTO Elunirlg,
With Chief Justic. Judd aud Fret
Associate Justice Ihirk"rtou rat
Judge Whiting Of the Circuit I"',t,
owing 10 tho disqualification "i
Second Associate Justic" frrar from
having been uf council.
4 motion Ia drclar tho subsIi nj"
disqualified and replrr" him by
Cecil Brown, barristcr, tn" Judiciary
Act providing for such substitution
Of u lawyer, occupied the tim" of
the Court.
Tho brnefciarics-Alrs. Banning
and B. Il. Banning have by their
attorneys given notice Of motion, Ia
be argued tomorrow, for disallow'
ing the accounts OF ". +. Allen, AL
ministrator, with regard To several
investments Of capital aggrcgating
a large amount.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03
Old Man Mitchell.

Leonard Mitchell, Honolulu's ccn-
tenarian and gentleman of color,
called at the BULLETIN Office this
morning, on his way home from
market with two fishes and wad of
poi. Leonard was born at Boston,
Mass, January 1, 1874, SO that to-
morrow will be his one hundredth
birthday anniversary. lie has been
here in the time Of all the soyereigns
Of the Hawaiian Islands excepting
Kamehameha l., who died in 1873,
Mr., Mitchell lives on Punchbowl
above the hospital.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03

Business dead ? Not much |!
Leastwise it is not SO with the
California Feed Company. We
have made q business for our
selves, which has steadily grown
through all the hard times other
people are complaining about.
We have just secured from Mr..
}. +. Colburn his old stand, cor
ncr Queen and Nuuanu streets,
and taken possession of those
large and convenient premises.
We had to do SO, because our
old place at Leleo is too small
for our fast-increasing business.
In a few days the bark "Mauna
Ala" will be here again with her
fourth full cargo of Hay and
Grain, bought by our Mr.. j. N.
Wright who will arrive on that
vessel. We prefer to select our
merchandise ourselves rather
than have others do it, which
meals that we get better goods
at IL less price,
We thank our many friends
for their liberal patronage for
the last three years, and hope
Joy strict attention TO business
We thoroughly understand to
mciu {. patronage of rs many
more,
fAIIEDRNIA EEEn ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03

The leading paragraph in the
editorial columns Of the Advertiser
this morning, was a coarse and un-
called-for insult to United States
Minister Willis, and weak attempt
at the coarse sort of wit, usually in.
dulged in by the Star newspaper,
against President Cleveland and
Commissioner Blount. A prominent
non-partisan resident this morning
remarked that there is at least one
member Of the Z. G.. not dominated
by the coarse element of the annex
alton club, who will officially rcbuke
the Advertiser for its exhibition Of
malicious spite against the American
Minister, for simply carrying out his
instructions from the head Of the
American nation, and that ono is
Minister Damon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned. Shun Tung Sen, has
this day sold his Interest IN the dry goods
and grocery store, together with the lease
Of the land and buildings situate In Ho.
nolulu. on the corner ri Beretania and PEN
sacola streets, 10 Tai kec oi the same place.
also the good will of the business hereto.
fore carried on by him at said stand.
BHUN TUN0 sen.
Honolulu, Jan. ., 1894. 40 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03
aiCTUREs by HITCHCOCK.
"ino Nrproiuet. OF tho Volcano
To BE Scut TO the Fair.

"inO Nrproiuct.on ons Of the Volcano
to he Scnt TO the Fair.
-. Howard Hitchcock, Hilo's
artist, sent down on the steamer
Kinau in care OF T. p. SEVERN two
finely finished paintings Of the Vol
cano OF Kilauca. One Is an oil paint
ing representing birdseye view Of
the famous crater by daylight, and
tho other a pastel Of the burning
lake by night. Both are beautiful
specimens OF the young artists
ability. They are on exhibition at
the Aloha Gallery and are to be sent
to the Midwinter Fair through Mr..
McVoy, who leaves by the S. s.
Australia on Saturday. Mr.. Hitch
cock only recently returned from
Paris, the metropolis OF fine art, and
these two paintings are his first pro-
ductions since his return. They
must be seen to be appreciated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED
i 10 make ali kinds OF Tombstone Rail.
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, 1894-01-03
WANTED.

A COTTAGE, CONSIST AMco
"A Ing Of Sitting Room S
and two Bedrooms, fur 3 "
nished or unfurnished with
from town: No objection. Apply at the
BULLETIN Office. Beu-Jt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03
TO LET

4 FEW ROOMS, FUR IA~a
n nished or uniurnished.
Cool location. Ten min ~
utes walk from Post Office.
at CHR. GERTZ SHOE STORE,
0l9-it Fort Street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03

Mrs. Geo. Sandeman and family,
who are at Hilo, intend leaving on
the bark Annie johnson for San
Francisco TO join the head OF the
family who left by steamer from
Honolulu some time ago.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.

THE sEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the Honolulu Cricket Club will be held
at the Hawaiian Hotel, on WEDNESDAY
Jan. 10, 1894, at 1880 2. ". BY order.
Il. l.. AUERBACH,
0i9-td Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Dec. 50, 1898.

and, in a perturbcd state Of
mind, contemplates the posi-
bilities and probabilities of
1894. The commercial disas
ters which befel the United
States during the past twelve
months were Of a character to
make the merchant every
where, careful as to his pur-
chases as well as his sales.
The banker who watched the
cent per cent promissory
notes Of his customers BIOS
som, left them TO the receivers
to pluck the fruit.
As usual, for hard times has
had no visible effect upon us,
we start the year with a large
assortment Of handsome goods
as we'll as serviceable articles.
We can give you a plow-a
Hendry Breaker-that is both
handsome and serviceable in
the eyes Of the plantation
manager, but which would be
unattractive to the lady who
sees more beauty in one Of
our piano lamps. Our stock
is selected to suit people in all
classes Of society from the 400
down, but the quality in each
class is the best, and that is
the reason that every article
we sell gives perfect satisfac-
ton.
The invoice Of lamps we re-
ceived just a little late for
Christmas included some very
handsome ones, perhaps the
prettiest we have ever had,
and do just as well after the
holidays as any other time;
and the silver ware looks just
as we'll on the table. The idea
that a man should buy for his
home such articles as these on
a certain day, or at some spe-
cial season is a mistake; his
wife will enjoy them at any
time.
Last week we sent to the
homes Of three prominent lio-
nolulu people, Fischer steel
ranges. From two Of them
we have reports that their
meals have been better cook,
I'd than ever before, and the
imount OF fuel required for
the service less. The ranges
we now sell you are made OF
steel, just double the thickness
Of any we have ever sold; this
means years Of continuedgood
health to the stove. People
who have travelled on dining
cars in the United States will
understand the value OF the
Fischer range when we tel
them that it is the one usct
there. People here who have
the services Of inferior cook:
will appreciate the value Of ;
Fischer range once they have
eaten a meal cooked on on,
Of these stoves. Compared
with the time they last, the,
are cheaper than four ordinary
iron stoves.
The Locked Fence is king
among fences, and we are tn,
sole agents for these Islands
Like a good many other thing
we sell you they last too lonl
to be profitable to any one bu
the purchaser. Steel every
where lasts longer than wood
Then why should not th'
spring stays used in building
a.locked fence outlast a wood
en- post? AS to strength,
there's no comparison; yo,
could turn loose a herd @
prize bullocks against tn
Locked fence and not weakel
it, it's built with a view to re
sist the attacks Of any numbe
of wild cattle. Its adoption b
plantation owners here is a
certain as anything can be, be
cause every one ofthem want
to economic in every wa
possible. There is no easies
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03
WANTED

NNTANTED A MAN WHO IS A DEAD
w shot 10 Kill cats, must have . pre-.
vious record Of at least 20 cats day. APP
ply 10 J. q. Quinn, or ring up 80, the
UNITED CARRIAGE CO., the finest
equipped Carriage Co. In the city. 9li-2'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03
II. LOSE,

NOTARY PubLIc, CoLLEcIon AND general
BUSINESS AGEST.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03
NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER THE lst JANUARY,
~ 1894, the retailing Of Dry Goods will
be discontinued.
0iO-iw THEO. II. DAVIES L. CO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03
LOST

A LADY's GOLD WATCH WITH FOB
"A Chain, Key Winder. A liberal re-
ward will be paid on return TO this office.
g21-3ts
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03
FRANK ToZU.

DLEASE CALL AT w. q. IRWIN Il
l. Co. (Ltd). Important information
awaits you. oi3-iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03

Sub-agent for Several Of the Best FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Mutual Telephone 3. 20. Box 33s.
Merchant Street, Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03
Che 9ailg 8allstin.

Pledged 10 neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for The Benefit ofAH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03
Z. A. JACOBSON,
WATCHMAKER AND JEwELER

sos Fort Street, Honolulu, II. /.
=. q. Box 2s7. Mutual Tele. 46S
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-03
Fob SALE.

ATA VERY REASONABLE FIGURE;
"A new, unused, PHEUMATIc TIRK Union
SAFETY BICYCLE. For particulars apply
to L. DE l.. WARD,
0lS-3t At w. q. Peacock Il Co.
The morning call., 1894-05-01
THE SAGE'S GOOD ADVICE.
An American Fable Which Points
Moral in Regard to Love.
ad in Chicago Times.

M. quad IN Cnlcdgo 4lutS
Once upon a time a sage whose wisdom had
made him famous was stopped on The highway
as be travelled about by a tirst-elass article of
young woman, who said:
"Oh, sage. my mind is troubled and appeal
to you for some fatherly advice"
use suntiowrr tea for the complexion" re-
piled the benign old man. as lie patted her
golden hair In gradfatherly way.
But it is not my complexion, oh, wise man.
There is a youth who says he loves me-"
Il don't believe him. said the old man. as he
winked at the nearest telegraph pole.
II wish to test his love aud make sure of
him before give him my hand. How can do
it?"
HAS he offered to jump over precipice for
thee ?''
''He has. lie will precipitate himself at a
moments notice."
'sOr throw himself into the rlver?'
"Yea, he will do that"
HAS he written you a letter In blood at MID
night?"
aAnd threatened TO commit suicide If you re.
fused him?"
IL has even bought six kinds of choice
poisons, warranted 10 stand IN any climate.
Most any girl would be satisfied with these evil
dences, but am not, and therefore appeal TO
you.''
Thou hast father ?" queried the sage, as he
Stroked his long goatee.
~ has, replied the maid.
''Then let him say unto William next time
that young man appears that II be marfies into
the family he will be expected to support the
debts.'
And if he truly loves me?''
"He'll let you know all about 1t after the old
man goes upstairs. Good-by, sissy, this is my
busy day."
p S.-The girl subsequently married gro
Gerry clerk, who plainly told her when the court
he'd even precpitate himself down cellar for
any woman who ever wore shoes.
The morning call., 1894-05-01
THIEF-CATCHING POWDER.
1t Leaves a Stain of Blue That Will
Not Wash Out.

The latest in the art OF catching thieves Is the
use of powder which leaves an ineffaceabe
stain. The London Telegraph says:
The inventor OF the magic thief. betraylng
particles is a hungarian by birth, Schrodi by
name, and manufacturer of limitation jew
elry" by profession. He would never have
dreamed, he says, OF devoting his time TO the
studies which led to this arkable result had
he not been, so TO say, driven to il by the
thieves themselves; so that it is one OF the
uumberless cases in which necessity is the
mother of invention Day after day Herr
Scbrod made the unpleasant discovery that
these light-fngered gentry visited his shop, and
evidently turning scornfully away from his
brilliant ''imitatien' sapphires, rubies,
emeralds and diamonds, devoted themselves
exclusively to The money-Iil, which they
rifled All his endeavors to discover the
identity of the unbidden guest or guests were
III caaa not s 10 e1is on
professor of chemistry. DR.. Telek who gave
me powder with which L strewed the money
in my safe every evening. THIS powder. II you
touch 1t. colOrs your fingers blue. If you try to
wash out the stain In water It only assumes
more Intense hue. and IL Is wholly unamenable
to the action OF SOAP"
The very first morning after the '.jeweler"
had placed d layer OF this telltae powder ON
the money he noticed the disappearance of
80 crowns (about G3 5s) from the partition
destined to hold silver. Obviously the coin had
with the premises-most probably one OF the
men. Herr Schrodl at once summoned all his
workmen and ordered them one by one to
approach large water basin and immense
their hands-a sort of ordeal adapted TO the
humane spirit of modern times. Only one man
evinced strong reluctance to wet his hands;
he said he felt an inexplicaDle shyness of water
had been bitten, In fact by dog or cat. But
Herr Schrodi having no fear OF bydrophobia,
insisted, aud The momenT the hands OF the back
slider were mosIened they changed color TO
dark blue. "You are tile thief" exclaimed the
Ieweler, whereupon the man tremblingly
knowledged his guilt and was forthwith re-
moved TO the polio station
Herr Schrodl has given quantity OF the
magic powder to The police. who, while very
pleased with It's pever.faiing action, object that
IL has one fatal defect-it stains the hands of
saint and sinner Unfortunately. Ii it would
only restrict its c0loring properties To the
hands of genuine thieves il would be priceless.
But II all the legal possessors OF gudens,
Gowns, etc., 90 about the highways and byways
of lie with hands DYED dark blue, 1t will soon
be az difficult as ever to distinguish between
honest men and thieves. But the police have
always shown themselves an unappreciatye and
skepIical body of men. who see thieves every
where without The aid OF any magic powder.
The morning call., 1894-05-01
RURAL RUSH TO CITIES.
All the World Over People Are Flock.
ing to the Large Towns.
Jew York ST.


One Of the remarkable features of this era is
the large and constant movement of population
from the country to the cities. movement that
tends TO rural depopulatlon It Is not confined
TO any country. or any part of the earth, but is
marked in the Oldest and most tbickly popu-
lated countries of Europe 1t Is also move
menI of considerable importance In this hemi.
sphere and In the newest OF all civilized
ountries-Australla. 1t is best stated, per-
haps. as disproportionate growth of towns, to
the extent that in the past thirty or forty years
there has been an actual diminution of the rural
population in the greater portion of Europe and
In many parts Of this continent and Australia.
Perhaps this movement has been most
marked in Great Britain and ireland. The
migration of population from the rural dis
tricts TO towns was first apparent in aes in
1921. Ii did not become of any Importance in
the last twenty years eight counties in Eng
land and three In Wales have lost 10 per cent
OF their rural population; tina is the rural
population In those counties to-day Is 10 per
cent less than it was twenty years ago. In
some districts, particularly In the southwest OF
the kingdom, the decrease in rural population
Is as high As 20 80 per cent. In Scotland
the movement toward the towns began sixty
years ago, and Parliamentary returns show
that the depopulatlon has been much greater
than III England and Wales, but The precise
percentage is not stated. The highlands have
suffered most but the lowlands have also lost
heavily. The returns quoted aver that the Tor
nation OF deer forests, which necessitates the
The morning call., 1894-05-01
TELEPHONE CHAIRS.
A Boon That Many People Will
Greatly Appreciate.
Electrical w orld.

An Ohio inventor has just patented an effec.
tive auxiliary telephone, which is designed 10
be used In connection with sub-stations. The
auxiliary consists of a specially constructed
chair The back of a chair IS so made thai 1t
will act as a transmitter, SO that conversation
may be carried ON with perfect ease while tie
operator is seated In the chair. The principle
on which this patent operates is the vibrations
produced IN the body OF Lie speaker. which are
transmitted 10 the Chair back, and themes over
the line in the usual manner.
This chair telephone is so designed that the
chair will answer the purpose OF an ordinary
office chair. Mr.. McKelvey, the inventor, Is
now making experiments with a view OF putting
this attachment TO any ordinary chair now In
USE III devisIng this telephone Mr.. Mchelyey
has departed from the usual paths followed by
inve niors and has proceeded along new lines,
employing bLpole non-metalle diaphragm In
the receiver, compound induction coll, the
tertiary coil OF which is connected IN series,
and an simplifying n.agnet located Immediately
behind the diaphragm in the transmitter. This
Telephone has bern successfully worked over
115 miles OF telegraph wires with earth return,
and 1t is believed that, when further exprrl-
ments are made, distance much greater than
this can be successfully worked.
The morning call., 1894-05-01
A Dancers Jewels.
jewelers. CirculaI

Senorita Otero, the well-known singer and
dancer, has just returned to Paris from rruIl-
ful tOurnee round the world. She appeared a
few nights ago at the Folie>- Bergeres adorned
with the large quantity of jrweIry which she
has received from wealthy admirers. She wore
magnificent diamond necklace OF two rows,
besides the famous pearl necklace OF four
rows sold for 100000 francs at the Leonide
Leblanc sale.
She wore broeade dress, the Iow.necked
bodice of which was bordered at the top with
six large cabochon rubies divided with bril-
liants. Her fingers were adorned with dazzling
rings and her arms encircled with eight brace
and diamonds. She also wore dadem formed
Of brlllians, and AT her ears sparkled Soltaires
reported to weigh nearly fifty karats. The
Jewelry she carried 90 her p rson is believed
10 be worth about l, 10000 francs
The morning call., 1894-05-01
FLOWERS AND VINAIGRETTES
Do They Cause Loss of Voice and
Deafness in Some Persons?
Philadelphia Times.


physician commenting the other day upon
the prevalence of deafness said that the afiiic
ton. 10 greater or less degree, was almost
been seeking, In desultory way, for a caus-.
and had about decided that the use OF strong
salts ID the smelling bottle of the fashionable
woman had something to do with It,
In one case he was pc stive that such was the
fact for il was after a nervous attack OF about
six weeks duration, through which bis patient
seemed TO be kept up only by constantly bury
ing her nose in her vinalgrette, which was kept
freshly and strongly filled. that she noticed that
the hearing OF one ear became defective. The
illness occurred last summer, but the deafness
remains without increase. Another case well
authenticated was OF permanent and severe
DEAFNESS dating from an inhalation OF ether.
In this connection a fact recently commented
upon in an English print is OF interest.
This was that the smelling OF freshly cut
flowers, and even In a lesser degree OF extracts
and other artificial perfumes. has pronounced
and immediate effect upon me voice. Pattl Is
quoted as saying That even sacnet or iris
powder has weak ened her voice for time, ana
Nilsson will be hoarse for days II she smells
of yiolets or ilacs. Recently great artist en-
gagged 10 sing at an at home given by one OF the
Roth schilds lost her voice completely after
briefly shifting at large bouquet OF yiolets
that had been presented o her.
The curious part is that the delicate perfume
OF the violet seems the most serious of all.
After that comes the tuberOSe, mimosa, lilac
and hyacintb. The fact mas become so we'll
recognized that all the Continental directors of
oreras forbid the presence OF bouquets In the
dressing-rOoms.
The doctors are unable to explain this con-
ditiou beyond the fact that all these perfumes
affect the laiynx ana mus InJuIe the voice,
diagnosis that the ear passages are affected by
smelling salts.
The morning call., 1894-05-01

dispossession and driving away wholesale of
very MANY families has PLAYED no mportanC
part I'D the depoDuation OF The rural districts.
This indicates thai to some deeper underIving
cause must be ascribed the great general exodus
from the rural regions.
The depODuation of ireland has been con-
tinuous and severe and general throughout the
country 1t has not been rural denomination
only. but general emigration from both town
and country. Ii began before the great famine
OF 1S46 and has continued ever since. But
even In Ireland, with this general decrease of
the population as whole, there has been a
great Increase IN the population of many
towns Belfast has incrr ased remarkably
There Sc ms to exist nowadays on the part of
many rural-born persons an aversion 10 coun-
try lIfe and II would seem an aversion that Is
spreading. Reasons TO account for this are
plentiful and will readily be conceived
Whether there is any remedy and whether a
remedy is required are other questions.