davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
Drink
Hires
BG9r!

This delicious temperance drink not only quc,1ches
thirst, but promotes and preserves good health
There's drink in the world like HIRES ROOT
BEER in composition, in preparation, in popula-
rty. Its wonderful success is a matter of history
and can only be explained by the fact that people
everywhere recognize and appreciate it's health and
plcasure-gvng qualities. They will not drink the
worthless and injurious substitutes.
GB Ask your storekeeper for it. Made only
by The Charles Il. Hires Co., Philadelphia u S A.
TeStimonials:
1--WE have used three this sea-
and find the delicious maket-J,s
F. HAMMER, 1920 ID Ave, Altoona, Pa, $ A"
ave have used Root
and summer and would do without of
Miss LIrrScorr Cor ID and Pine stsp Camedn,
JOBB ERS:
HORIZON nhUd CoMrANY....... Wholesale Druggists
BENSON, SMITH ~ COMrANY........
HOIII~TER DRUG COMPANY LTD....
LEWIS NoMrANf. GrOcers
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14


ment has reason to he proud OF and
grateful fer the events of this day
which Erove its stability.
Present f'.,",
Captain Parker with his band Of
regular police will be- brought round
this afternoon into Manoa Valley.
Captain Ieglcr's regular military
company tf) are now at the head of
Mauoa Valley. The base Of opera
tions for the capture OF Wilcox and
the remnant OF his followers is ex-
pected to be back of the Manoa
mountains.
Kauai Natives Had a Pointer.
Tho natives on Kauai received the
first news OF the Instruction by the
steamer Mihahala. They had an
mixing that something was wrong,
and expected to hear OF something
far more formidable than what real.
ly had happened.
Various Items.
At 300 this afternoon John II
Wise, Hawaiian, was received as a
prisoner Of war.
None of the island steamers will
leave port this evening.
The American League is flying it,
large flag in honor Of the capture
OF the rebel chieftsins, as we'll as OF
the second anniversary OF the
Qusen's attempt to promulgate a
new constitution which led To the
founding OF the Republic.
In one OF the beach houses thai
had been occupied by the rebels
visitors to the locality yesterday re
port, is hanging BipIkane's umbrella
with his name on it. There ar,
other umbrellas there, besides
guitar and other articles.
Detective Larsen and three OF hi
men explored large territory tn,
other side OF Diamond Head yes,er
day. All they found was the wreck
age Of cart and harness strewn 70
a long dist nce over the roadside.
The captain, officers aud crew O
the island steamers in port have /,
stay on board their steamers ant
keep watch night and day.
Several buses were sent to Wal
alae at 2:3O o'clock this Afternoon
for the members Of the police unde
Deputy Marshal Brown and Senio
Captain Parker. They will be sen
into Manoa Valley.
Sixty one prisoners have been ar
rested altogether in Manoa and Pa
lolo Valleys. They will reach tow
this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14

driven through the street.
The prisoners were kept in the
receiving station about half an hour,
when they were taken below and
searched. Only pocket knives were
found in their persons. Against
their names on the Police Station
record was entered the term "prison-
ers OF war"
The Informer.
Paeaina, the native who located
the hiding place Of the men to the
authorities, is the same who was APP
pretended in the act OF carrying a
note from Wilcox to Theresa. The
note contained request that boats
he sent to Diamond Head for the
men to escape to Molokai with.
Account by Prof. Scott.
Professor NJ. NJ. Scott was inter
viewed while he was perusiBg a copy
of the BULLETIN extra in this office.
He gave the following interesting
story:
81 met Dr.. McGrew in the street
to-day, whom | bad not seen for
several days, and he said:
"Io,'s tak,,, a ride Waialae way
$50 wa took pistol apiece and q
couple OF field glasses. We stopPbGG"@
on the right OF a point a little be-
yond the bridge, where there is an
artesian we'll at which we wanted to
have drink
ave we're standing there only a
few minutes when Kinney came
along with Henry Waterhouse. Then
we saw squad OF the Citizens
Guard going round by the hills to
surround sort Of smphiteater.
KINNEY said: Scott, you stay
there, and Doctor guard the bridge
pretty soon Mr.. Kinney came
back and said that he had informa-
ton that Nowlein and his party
were in there, pointing a a grove OF
brush.
IL told him il that was so they
must he in that chapparal along the
stream where the bush is very thick
ale said: That house has fed
them since last Monday" pointing
to a house just above the bridge
and he went up there and got of his
horse, came back aud said that 4
boy up there had told him they were
just below us in that bunch OF clue,
as the natives call it, or mimosa.
"He had made the boy promise to gC
in and ask them to surrender. Then
after the boy had gone into the
bushes, Nowlein walked up, follow
eel by Widemann, Greig and Mar
shall.
kinney told them they could not
go TO the bridge, but to point
above it. They had no arms. w,
shook hands with them and laugh
ingly passed the compliments o
the day with them, and asked then
If they were hungry. They repliec
they were not, as they had been wei
fed ever since coming to the place
81 drove in Nowlein and Greig.
do not know who drove in Wide
mann and Marshall. | talked /,
them freely coming in, and aske,
Nowiein il no was in the damon,
Head fight.
"He said, No. that on Monday al
the natives following him threw
their arms down and said it was u,
, use to fight.
"Nowlein asked me il they had go
many arms told him they ha,
!, picked them up now aud then.
He said that whenever the ma
tives heard there was no racke
, going on in town, they gave up.
81 asked him what object the
had in starting the instruction OF
that particular evening, aud he SAT-
he was not there and did not know
| He was much interested in the fat
OF Wilcox, asking anxiously il the
had caught him.
!, "Nowlein said that when the ma
tives threw down their arms, Grei
had advised him that there was n
use in holding out"
II WAS r Atkinson who 6rny
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
Rumor About Osmer.

Sergeant Osmer OF Co. A, who was
posted as a deserter from the fight
at Waikiki, was yesterday reported
to have been found by Captain Par,
ker doing scouting duty with Cecil
Browns party. II this true it will
spoil the subject OF a great many
Jokes at the station.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
Prisoners Released.

The following named were released
from custody on Saturday: John
Andrade, James Spencer and Antoine
da Rego. The first two were held
for investigation and the last was
suspected Of having carried arms for
the rebels.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
Not a Fight.

1t was reported last night that II
shots had been fired by the rebels at
the Government picket near the Pail
aud that four shots had been fired
in reply. Lieutenant Corhes OF the
mounted patrol went to investigate
the matter, aud on coming back re-
ported that all the firing was done
by the Government men.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
he Informer.

Paeaina, the native who located
the hiding place Of the men to the
authorities, is the same who was APP
pretended in the act OF carrying a
note from Wilcox to Theresa. The
note contained request that boats
be sent to Diamond Head for the
men to escape to Molokai with.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14

There is no change in the price Of
beef, Notwithstanding a shortage in
the supply. The item in Saturdays
issue, stating that there was an
advance Of six cents a pound, was
not true. There will be supply OF
mutton by the steamer Lehua, ex-
pected on Wednesday.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-04
To Cure the Taste for Liquor.
The Cause Of Thirst A Simple
BE- Remedy Suggested.

A correspondent of the New
York Sun. in answer to the ques-
ton, Can anyone give me q cure
for drunkenness?" says "a .
Indulgence in spirits after a
while, which is longer or shorter
according to the constitution Of
the person-produce irritation, in
fammation and fever of the sto-
mach, hence the craving For drink;
and the greater the fever the grea-
ter the craving. Aspirits act al.
SO on the nervous system and on
the brain the nervous system be.
comes impaired and the brain
weakened. Who can deny that g
person ailing in these several ways
is laboring under a serious dis,
esse? He has then no will powe,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-04

A food of light is thrown on the
question of the relation OF hours
Of work and amount of product by
the experience of Drummer & Mond,
the big English manufacturers OF
chemicals. Mr.. Drummer, of the
firm, sends to the London Times
an interesting report of the result
of five years experience Of the
eight hour rule in his works. He
says that at first the wage cost per
ton went up, then dropped, and is
now as low as it was in 1889, the
last year of the twelve hour day.
In other words, the men get as
much work done in eight hours as
they use to get done in twelve. That
this is not merely the result of a
coincidental improvement in ma
chinery or the methods of manu-
facture is vouched for by the man
ayers of the works, who have con-
sidered the point. Their opinion,
that though the men work less
hours the efficiency of the work is
not diminished, is supported by
their report as to the improvement
in greater regularity of attendance,
increased application, and impro-
we'd health among them. The men
used often to be irregular and
drunken; these offenders are now
rare. THE men come down to
their shifts regularly, and they
come sober" In the long double
shift at the end of each week,
which is necessary for the work,
the men used often to be found
asleep. This does not occur IN
der the new conditions. Lastly,
the health of the men has much
improved. 1.-THE improvement in
the mems looks, and especially ip
their gait when leaving the works
at the end of the shift, is very
marked. -Geyer's Stationer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-04
nRoTEcTIoN from the grip,
pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and
epidemics is given by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Il makes PURE BLOOD.

For no business reason in the
world cotton continues to advance
in price. There is no reason to
believe that last years crop will
pan out much less than it was
estimated before Christmas, when
the staple sold at less than five
cent in New Orleans. Now it is
worth, for the same grade, 81 cts,
an advance of not less than six
dollars q bale! OF course this rise
in cotton is of no benefit to the
producers because they have long
since sold what cotton they had.
But maynot the advance injure
the farmers by inducing them to
plant for another big crop? In
our opinion that is the object Of
those who have sent cotton up st
surprisingly.-Ex.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-04

To exercise, because the seats OF
the will is in the nervous centers'
and when these are impaired or
destroyed, 50 is also the will pow
er. o. T-fF- r-.-a-s v-er'
Here is the cure: Let the per-
son have within his reach a small
vial of the best kind of tincture OF
Peruvian bark and when the crav-
ing for liquor comes on let him
take a teaspoonful of the tincture
every two hours. In few days
the tast for liquor is destroyed
while indulging in it, for tincture
of Peruvian bark is spirits into
which has been drawn all the sub
lance Of Peruvian bark. 1t is to
be found in every drug store, but
| it should be of the very best. 49,
Peruvian bark is tonic. II
is also the best, if not the only
cure for fever. 1t is from Peru
Wan bark that quinine is extract
ed, and, moreover it is antiperio
die. It is by these three agencies
THAT it destroys the craving for Ii
quor. Anyone wishing to be cur
ed of that ailment can be in thu
way I have described, but there
are few drunkards, indeed, wht
wish to be cured.-Morning Star
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-04

ONCE A WEEK. ses w. sth St.. NY.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-04

,ne year, and your choice OF the following sub
ytantial, ornate, cloth-bound works:
SCOTS POLITICAL WORKS. vols.
POETS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICAS vols.
LIFE AND TIMES OF NAPOLEON-s vols
cYCLOPEDIA OF SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL IN
FORMATlON-1v vol. ,.... r-
DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE-i
vol. DE-
BALzACs COMEDY OF HUMAN LIES vols.
LIBRARY OF STANDARD AUrHORS-3 vols
MILLIONS PARADISE LOST vol. For Centre
Table. f44t p
pANTEs INFERNo-1 vol. For Centre Table.
DANTKs PURGATORY AND PARADIsE-i vol
For Centre Table.
rHs CAPITALS OF THE aLoBE-i vol. Forcssas
Table.
Or, II you prefer Lighter and More Homelike
Books, you may choose rflt'
MoORE,s POLITICAL WORKS.
EVENINGS AT HOME-HOw TO SPEND THEM.
THE CIVIL WAR IN SONG AND STORY.
HOW HEROES OF FICTION PROPOSE, AND
HEkOINES REPLY. In best English Cloth. 81
pages, containing over 7,0U apt quotations from
the Literature Of the World.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-04

BY virtue Of an order and a commits
sion from the Honorable the 18th judi
cial District Court of the State of Louis
lana, sitting in and for the Parish OF ST.,
Martin. dated April 18th 1895. to me d.
rectpd.
Ia. Dernevai Roy. Administrator OF
the Succession of my deceased wife Del
phine Kidder. will offer for sale and viii
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bi iders for Cash, at the last re-
side,,ce of the deceased in the Parish OF
st. Martin. on
Thursday the 5oth OF May
81 1896. .,..fA~..
between the legal sale hours. the follow
ing described property belonging to said
Succession. viz:
I. A certain farm with all the i'm
provenients thereon and live stock and
tools Of husbandry, thereto appertaining
situated in the Parish Of st. Martin. con-
tanning Two hundred superficial aFpents
bounded North by land of Aladdin Marks
South by land of Alicia Roy wife OF A.
P. Durio. East by the Bayou Techs and
West bv land of Arena Trahan wife Of
Adrien Roy.
9. A certain tract of land situated III
same Parish 9TH Ward, containing three
numbered superficial arpents with fenc'
ing threeOn, bounded North by land o.
sDomec Brothers. South by landsof Bel
Curtis, East by land Of Adolphe Dupuis
IT.. and West by that of Alex. Kennisson
e. Ten heads of cattle. about $1,000 To-
of sugar. 10 barrels of Corn. Household
furniture and many other articles, to-
@pumerOus tn enumerate. q. y~,t
Terms and conditions CASH.
" st. Martinville, April 18th 1895. II
Ga A. DERNEvAL Roy.
Administrator.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-04
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS:

You PAY ONE DOLLAR when the books
are delivered at your residence: the balance at
rate of Fifty cents per month. The books
IRE we'll worth the money.
ONCE A WEEK Is the brightest. pleasant
est and most widely circulated Of all the Ameri-
can Illustrated weekly Journals ' rrfrif
Send name and address, and we win see that
you are supplied
ONCE WEEK, S23 w. 3th st., NY.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-04
INCORPORATED Trade Unions.

Incorporated Trace OhohS'
Morning Star.
We have long felt that the solu-
ton Of the conflict between capital
and labor will be found in the in
corporations of trade unions on
strong financial footing. What
does this really mean? Simply that
labor itself shall become capita
list. Here, again, a distinction
must be made. 1t must not be
understood that labor win become
capitalist in the scale Of owning
the works, but on the miner scale
of a capacity to guarantee its con-
tracts. ID
There will be two capitalists, the
plant capitalist will furnish the
plant; the labor capitalist will fur
nish the labor. Not only will he
furnish the labor, but he will qua
rantee it, and guarantees it solidly.
If he contracts to furnish sufi-
cient and capable labor for such a
time at such a rate, it will be q
moral certainty that he can and
will perform his contract. The
plant capitalist can make all his
calculations and contracts accord
ingly and then go to bed and sleep
without anxiety.
How and Why will this work in
this manner? Because, first, the
labor capitalist will be the laborer
himself, and, secondly, because he
> will belong to an association that
> shall have plenty of property and
! money to make, good its promises.
|. Up to the present time. this posi-.
B. bility does not seem to have made
; much impression upon leaderssoi
: labor interests. We have seen nc
concerted effort to build up Ia
Dor organization on the lines OF
strong financial footing. There il
no such organization, SO far as Nc
know, that is capable Of conttRc.
. ting to furnish labor for one yea
:! or even one month at certain fixe6
rates and give such guaranty rs
= absolutely secure employers. y
We are, therefore, glad to 6nt
that public, thought is finally NOV
ing in that direction and that lead
ing writer's are commencing to in
vestigate the idea. From PGbli'
Opinion we cote the following
passage taken by that paper from
Ia thoughtful essay in the Londor
=
NineteeA Century, Magazine fol
March: 'fht' w.
At present the trade union can Meth
er sue nor be sued on this account. 4
Joint stock company can enter Into
legal contract to supply materials TO
the bridge. but trade union cannot u
contract to supply labor. Workmen. a
present, have no legal guaranty tina
wages will remain unreduced for {
month ahead; and employers. when the.
take a contract extending. perhaps. owe
two or three years. run the risk of chan
ges in the wages part of production sui
2 ficsnt to alter the whole basis of thei
calculation. A manufacturing country
or district. in which the managers Of in
:. dustry could reckon with perfect conf
10 dence upon wages rates remaining I'm
changed for two or three years ahea
would have most telling adyantag
: over it's rivals. The truth Is that trad,
societies have not yet completed thei
full and natural growth. Like the Chris
J tian Church, the trade unions struggle
into existence in face Of public polio
Of repression. - s. a. # =
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-04
PROBATE SALE.
In the matter Of the Succession or
DELpHINE KIpDER deceased vile OF
A. DERNEvAL Roy.

Probate Docket. No 1855,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-04

job work in all styles at this
Office, get samples and prices.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-04
Gold, or Silver, or Paper

10 hsvs . $500 CONDENSATION. q
follows:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-04

State Of Louisiana. Parish of st. Martin
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-04

18th Judicial Distric, Court,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
DOIyGS OF ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIESTS.

The Panlist clergyman. the Rev. DR.. Brady. who
was appointed superior of the new Paulist Mis-
sion in San Francisco, is recovering from long
and illness which attacked him shortly
after his arrival in California The Rev. Arthur
NJ Clark was sent to manage the mission until his
recovery. Rector Lavelle Of the Cathedral. who
was wrecked on his way to Cuba, is still In Hav-
ana, although daily expected home. His absence
Is causing his friends some anxiety. owing TO the
unsettled state Of Cuba and the jar in diplomatic
relations. The Jesuit Fathers. Halpine and Free
man, have withdrawn from the lecturing course OF
the Champlain Summer School this year. owing to
the i'll health of many members of their society
and the consequent extra demand upon their SER
vices The course of Lenten sermons which was
carried on at the Cathedral by the Rev Thomas
McCloskey and interrupted by his sudden illness,
has been taken up by the Rev. DIR. Van Rensselaer,,
who will finish the course. The Good Shepherd
Sisters on the East Side have secured chaplain
in the Rev. NJ. ]. Welsh recently assistant in Good
Counsel Church. He Will devote his whole time
10 the work of reformation among the inmates
committed TO the institution. who number nearly
1OOl The rector of Holy Innocents Herald
Square the Rev. NJ c. O'Farrell has fully recov
cred from a slight attack of congestion OF the
brain and will resume his duties shortly. lie
will not 20 abroad. The site of the new church
Of St Francis de Sales has been definitely located
IN Lexington-ave. and Ninety-eighth-st.. and the
work of building will be begun soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
ALLEGED SMUGGLING ON THE MAJESTIC.

INSPECTORS SEIZE YARDS OF CLOTH BROUGHT
OVER BY FIRST CABIN PASSENGER
Miss D. Gladstone. cabin passenger on the Ma
iestic which arrived yesterday from Liverpool.
WAS much surprised when Daniel T.. bowling. a
deputy-surveyor. saw through neat trick 10 fool
the customs Miss Gladstone, who said she was
not a relative of the Grand Old Man. brought over
three trunks full Of expensive clothing. When she
hogan 10 realize that il WAS In danger OF being
confscated she argued. explained. threatened, and
pleaded but all TO purpose.
The contents of two trunks looked like a small
clock factory in the first stages of development.
Fine cloth, yards and yards of it, was rolled and
twisted into the shape of coaks, and stitched just
enough TO hold together
Miss Gladstone trembled and changed color when
the first fake" cloak was shaken out until 1t
turned into roll of expensive cloth.
The inspectors said that the material would have
20 be seized, and Miss Gladstone they say, ner-
vously extracted large roll of bills and offered
10 pay the duty. The goods had not been declared,
II was said and were evidently the property of a
dressmaker who desired to make them up or sell