davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: rs and 50
cents per night; Fl and fl.25 per
walk,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17
JUDICIARY JOTTIH ss
Hearing In Fquity-Bankruptcy Of
Kwong Hop Lung Co

"eHTEuK IN NQU'y-OuuHrUPtc Oh
Kwong Hop Lung Co
Elizabeth Moorhead Va. David
Dayton, trustee, and others, was
argued and sub omitted before Judge
Cooper TO- day. Hartwell for plain
tiff; Kinney for defendant.
Before Judge Cooper four crsdi-
tors proved claims against Kwong
Hop Lung CO.. bankrupt, amount
ing to $282i72, and the creditors
having failed to elect an assignee,
the Court appointed William Good
ness OF Waikiki as such under $500
bond.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17

Make no engagement that will
keep you from Capt. Cochrane's sec
ond lecture for The benefit Of the
lepers' band, next Saturday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17

Don't forget the social Of the Sons
OF St. George on next Monday even
ing, St. Georges Eve. Ticket for
lady and gentleman, 81, which eau
be had at the Golden Rule Bazaar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17

No one is allowed to sit on the
post Office Gteps now. Thi, will do
away with a good deal Of annoyance
caused by loaie,s sitting in front OF
post Office boxes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17

The Woman's Exchange on King
street ia now open for business. A
toothsome lunch sent to the editor
to-day is gratefully Acknowledged.
The pumpkin pie was delicious.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17

United Carriage Company's stand,
besides having superior hacks al
ways ready at the call OF 1890" fur
nishes fne livery outfits at the short.
est notice-.good horses and nice car
risges, from buggy to wagonette.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17

This great temperance beverage is pre-
eminently home requisite-for home making
and home drinking. 1t makes you feel better
and do better. The genuine
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17

The notorious All On has gone to
hotel de Low for six months He
stole a wheelbarrow from a country
man on the day the political prison
ers were shipped to Hawaii, and was
only seen with il the other day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17

George II. Fairchild OF Kealia,
Kauai, was u passenger by the James
Makee this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17

Ex-Governor A. s. Cleghorn is
confined to his home with the grip.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17
Hires Root Beer

makes the children happy and gives the grown
up folks the vigor of youth. It's real home
comfort. Drink it for your health's sake.
I- One Package makes Gallons of
delicious, sparkling, health-gving drink.
E- Ask your storekeeper for it. Made
only by the CHAaLHs E. HIRES Co., Phladel-
phia, U. S. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17

10 BIB E r g:

HoBRoN DRUG COMPANY. 49,. Wholesale Drugpisn
BENSON, SMITH e. CoMpANY......
HoLLIsTER DRUG COMPANY LTD.
LEWIS az COMPANY. Observation-Disclosures. Grocen
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17
LOGAN AaD sEuxRAl sE~s


Ex-Governor A. s. Cleghorn Is
confined to his home with the grip.
George II. Fairchild OF Kealia,
Kauai, was u passenger by the James
Makee this morning.
Squad g, Citizens Guard, will
meet at 1880 o'clock this evening at
the o. X & l.. depot.
N. s. Sachs tells why his store is
thronged. The attraction is season.
able goods at the right prices.
Work has been begun on Mr..
Car,y's new livery stable, corner OF
Mercbart aud Richards streets.
President Dole did not return
from Kauai GU the steamer James
Makee this morning "a expected.
Rev. Alex. Macintosh left by the
steamer Iwalani for Kauai yester-
day He expects to return Sunday
morning.
James +. Morgan will hold an
underwriters sale OF corrugated
iron at II. Hackfeld & Coz yard at
10 o'clock tom ROW.
Inmates of the Queens Hospital
will b. RECALLED with music by the
Government band from 3 to 8
o'clock to morrow afternoon.
-
Make no engagement that will
keep you from Capt. Cochrane's sec
ond lecture for The benefit Of the
lepers' band, next Saturday evening.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: rs and 50
cents per night; Il and sl.25 per
week,
No one is allowed to sit on the
post office steps now. Thi, will do
away with a good deal OF annoyance
caused by loafe,s sitting in front OF
post Office boxes.
The Woman's Exchange on King
street Ia now open tor business. A
toothsome lunch sent to the editor
to-day is gratefully acknowledged.
The pumpkin pie was delicious.
Don't forget the, social OF the Sons
Of St. George on next Monday even
ing, St. Georges Eve. Ticket for
lady and gentleman, 81, which can
be had at the Golden Rule Bazaar.
The notorious All On has gone to
hotel de Low for six months. He
stole q wheelbarrow from a country
man on the day the political prison
ers we're shipped to Hawaii, and was
only seen with il the other day.
United Carriage Company's stand,
besides having superior hacks al
ways ready at the call OF 1890" fur
nishes fne livery outfits at the short.
est notice-good horses and nice car
riages, from buggy to wagonette.
g. Il. Harrison, practical piano
aud organ maker and tuner, cun fur.
uish best factory references. Orders
lett At Eaws'i"n News Cr. will re-
csiye prompt attention. All work
guaranteed 10 ~ the sam. ~ DOVE
in factory.
Sequah still speaks nightly at the
Beretania- street armory. Victims Of
rheumatism should not fail to give
him a hearing. This evening the
Portuguese band will play at the
lecture, aud the Quintet Club to-
morrow evening.
Samples Of Japanese brick are
shown in q store on King, near Nuu-
anu, street. The bricks are smaller
than the American standard, but
seem to be OF good texture. Some
builders who have seen them do not
think they will find a market here.
II you want your watch repaired.
II you want jewelry made up neatly,
II you want souvenir spoons, or any
thing ia the jewelry line. II. G..
Bart, at G. Gertz's store, Fort street,
is your man. He was for ten years
the practical matchmaker for Wen
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18
Eskima Girls.


The little girls begin early in life to
make coats and garments of reindeer
skin, having learned the art in dress
ing their dolls. When the men are
building their snowhouses the boys
take great fiat shovel, made either of
strips OF bone dashed together or pieces
of driftwood, and follow after them,
throwing the loose snow against the
sides of the snowhouse to protect it
from the colds. and they are also ex-
pected to chink all the cracks In the
joints of the snow blocks. In the
morning, when the dogs are needed for
the days work, the boys have to
scamper about with the HARNESSES I'M
their hands to catch them. Sometimes
this is no easy work, for it often hap
pens some particular dog takes delight
in giving his captors all the trouble he
can. Sometimes, when the weather is
foggy, and the hunters cannot see far
ahead, they then take the best trained
hunting dogs in charge of one or more
Of the young Boys; and this they regard
as the greatest sport of all, while the
instruction is such that they soon be-
come good hunters. - Sunday School
Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18
Cleansing Rugs.

! Ingram rugs and even Brussels
squares may be much imprc we'd by tt e
following process After the rug has
been thoroughly beaten, it should be
spread on a clean, bare floor; wash with
soap and hot water, using a new, small
scrubbing brush, the spots that ara
most soiled. even going all over the
surface if possible. Wipe off the soap
places with a clean cloth wrung out OF
hot water and then dry with other dry
cloths. The best soap is OK gall, which
is So cleansing. After the carpet has
been cleaned in this way, open the
windows and keep off from, it for day
or so. The improvement will pay for
the hard work.-N. Y. Void.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18
THE CAPTURE OF NIAGARA.
Inc S.reat Wheel Pits and Power House of
tho COMPANY.

The Great Wheel Pits and Power House of
the Company.
Next to the canal or reservoir to be
observed are the great and gloomy pits
at the bottom of which the turbine
wheels are placed. Standing in the
power house of the paper mill and
looking down into the pit, it seems al
most as though we were gazing into
the mouth of the Internal regions
The workmen light piece of tow sat-
urated with oil, and when it has famed
up into huge torch, let it down by
rope to the bottom of the pit. Then
the visitor may see by the CHASTITY light
of this torch the rushing of the water
as it escapes from the wheel, and, cora.
ing up from the depths, he hears an in
fernal diapason. The force of the
water is SO great that if man re-
ceived it upon his body he would be
crushed and shattered as though blown
from the mouth of a cannon. The
power is SO great that turbine wheels
of almost perfect resisting tensile
strength have had to be made in order
to receive the force with safety. Some
of them are SO large that it is possible
for a man to stand between the blades,
and one photograph has been taken in
which Mr. Stetson and some of the of
ticers of the company are pictured thus
framed by these bronze blades The
pits are cut out of the solid rock, and
the work was very expensive and diff
cult, consuming more time than the
engineers had estimated it would.
Over the greater of these pits is built
the electrical power house, a building
designed by Stanford White, and sug.
gesting in its unique and impressive
architecture the enormus power to be
generated within, and giving in itself
some hint of the capacity Of man to
master the forces of nature. AS it now
stands it is one hundred and forty feet
long, but che company designs ulti-
mately to extend it three hundred feet
AT the same time the main wheel pit
will be extended until it is large
enough to contain ten turbine wheels
and ten dynamos, each of Eve
thousand horsepower. The water
wheels at the bottom of the pit are con-
nected by steel shafts to the dynamos,
which are upon the main floor SO that
the power o. the water falling nearly
two hundred feet upon the wheels is
conveyed back to the surface and trans
formed by the dynamos into electricity.
The dynamos are probably the finest
and largest of all the mechanical i'm.
PIGMENTS now employed for the develop
ment of electrical power. They are
built after the design of the Westing.
house company, and embody the very
latest improvements in works of their
class. For the present only enough OF
them are to be set up to produce elec.
tricity equivalent to fifteen thousand
horsepower, and it is the design to de-
liver the greater part of this to the city
of Buffalo.-McClure's Magazine.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18

stood by the humble recruit and got
his wound in saving him. Down went
his ideal to dust when grizzled, eafe-
worn, sad-faced veteran was borne
from the ambulance into the homely
quarters, and somebody said: 1.-THE
old mans about petered." Thornton
could not understand it. I'm England
or in Germany officers and men would
have been lining the way and stand
ing at salute" said he, ''for fellow
who did what Mr.. Morgan did"
ooh, up there when he went deer
hunting, do you mean? Oh, yes, 1 re-
Misunderstanding Schramm out when
he got hit. Ye-es, that was all right"
said one of the young gentlemen of the
regiment, and in SO saying conveyed
the idea to the newcomer that there
was nothing in that sort of thing to
excite remark. 1t was the rule, not
the exception, in the American cavalry.
"We'd all do just as much"-as, indeed,
very probably they would. But Thorn
ton determined he would cultivate
Morgan, decorated or not, and so it had
happened that it was the ''plebe," the
newest conner to the regiment, who
spent an hour almost every afternoon
before stables playing checkers with
the invalid veteran, rarely noticing
silent, busy Connie, who came and
went, or sat beside them with her
needlework, darning the youngsters
stockings or sewing on buttons by the
dozen, yet saying never a word Perry
had no end of interest in his new pro-
fession, but none whatever in children.
1t was the proper thing for him to be
devoted to the senior subaltern, who,
in other armies, perhaps, would have
won such distinction, and he wrote
with both pride and complacency to
his friends at home of his daily inter
course with q fellow who did what
Beresford was v. CD for at Ulundi.
"But nobody out here seems to think
it worth mentioning" he added. He
was immensely proud of being second
lieutenant in a troop whose cap
tain had won three brevets with
the regulars, and whose first
lieutenant had done as much with
the volunteers, both in the great civil
war; but he hadn't been long enough
in the service to find out that brevets
followed on the heels Of the great re-
bellion like rain on the boom of battle,
deluging everybody who happened to
be around. He found Morgan loved to
hear of life in foreign armies, while
no one else had time to listen. He
loved to talk and so he came. He loved
to hear of cavalry campaigns during
the war, and soon got Morgan to tell
ing and explaining, and so, little by
little, he came to be looked upon as the
sunshine of their day. He was pull
ing Morgan out of himself" and when
the spring came on the ''old man" was
surely better, able to sun himself on
the southern porch and watch the
drills on the broad parade. Connie was
but child. Who could have thought
for her? And SO here she stood this
exquisite May morning, just bordering
on womanhood, as the sweet spring
buds were bursting into bloom and
with yearning, outstretched arms, with
u deeper, fonder glow in the big,
brown eyes than mortal had yet seen,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18
Copyright. 1875. by J. B. uppincott Co.
CHAPTER III-Cosr1NuEn.

CHAPTER II-CoNrNUEn
Suspicion attached to several heads;
including Tintop's, whose head, by the
way, had been cracked by shell dur
ing the war, and a portion of whose
skull, so rumor had it, had been re-
placed by silver plate which led to
his wearing a nickname and a wig.
But one and all the accused established
what Mrs. Whaling once pronounced
an alibi, because they had sent some
thing else.' Then they thought Of
Trooper Schramm, now a fne-looking
dragoon, consummately at home in his
business; but Sehramm hadn't been
near the house for two weeks. A pay
masters escort was needed to convoy
that official to distant winter canton
ments, and Schramm had promptly
asked to be allowed to go. This time
he didn't say INIT dem fellers" as he
had in the field the autumn before.
neither did he add 'once" or ''e!fetty."
Sehramm was studying book English"
said the first sergeant. The paymestef
got home to his Christmas all right-he
needed no escort when his money was
gone-b1t Schramm and his squad
trotted in two days later, after the tur-
key and cranberry sauce were all de-
voured, so Schramm could have had
nothing whatever to do with the gifts
sent out from town. So long as they
had them, Lot and Billy didn't care
who was the donor. They believed ali
the more in Santa Claus. It wac Con-
ME who thought and wondered; it was
Connie, alas! who hoped and dreamed.
Among the daily visitors to the house
Perry Thornton, second lieutenant Of
Manning's troop, had been prominent
all winter, and there wasn't hand
nomer, blither boy in oil the regiment
when he joined. He was barely twenty
two, with face almost womanly fair,
and a form as slender and graceful as
r. boys could be. He rode and danced
and sang well. He didn't drink, he
wouldn't gamble. He was a soldiers
son, an enthusiastic youngster who had
seen some years of schooling and travel
in Europe, and who had much to tell
Of soldiers who had won the V. c. or
the Iron Cross. "Now in Europe" said
he, 1.-THE officer is held as hero who,
at the risk of his life, bore off wound
ed comrade to whom it meant death II
abandoned" The cross for valor,
pinned on his breast by royal hands,
was the last reward to which he could
look. Joining the regiment just at the
end Of the autumn work, and reading
of the narrow escape of Lieut.. Morgan
on the way, Thornton's first longing
was to make the acquaintance of the
gallant subaltern who had so bravely
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18
A PECULIAR CASE.
Physicians Puzzled by the Expert.
ence Of Mrs. Bowen.
The Episcopal Hospital Said She Had
Consumption.
(Fron the Record, PHILADELPHIA, Pa,

(Frons the Record, Philadelphia, Pa)
Last July the Episcopal hospital admitted
q woman whose pale and emaciated face and
racking cough proclaimed her the vic
tim OF consumption. She gave her name as
Mrs. Sal!ie G.. Bowen, wife of VIM. G.
Bowen, residence, 1919 Meighan ST., Phila-
delphia. The case was diagnosed and she
was told plainly that she was in an adj
vanced stage Of consumption. The examin-
ing physician even showed her the sunl1en
place in her breast where the cavity in her
lung was supposed to exist. She went home
TO her family broken, disheartened woman
with death staring her in the face. That was
The beginning of the story, the end was told
by Mrs. Bowen, who no longer expects to
die, to a reporter who visited her home.
ssThe first symptoms Of consumption came
In the form OF terrible sweats, both night
and day. From April until September I
was constantly cold and kept wrapped up
in blankets through the hottest weather. A
terrible cough took possession of me, my
breast was sore to the slightest touch, ind
my limbs were like cold clay. The hardest
rubbing with the coarSest towel would not
create the slightest flush, and the least sx-
ertion would SO exhaust me that I could
barely gasp for water.
CT went to the hospital in July and they
diagnosed my case as above stated. 1t
was when the clouds were the darkest
that the first CLINT of sunshine came. Mr..
Shelmerd:ne friend, who lives around at
1874 Clementine St., said to me one day:
Mrs. Bowen, did you ever try DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale Peoplel l had never
heard of the medicine, but in my condition
could not turn a deaf ear to anything that
offered relief. 1t was after considerable
thought and investigation that concluded
TO discontinue all the medicine 1 was taking,
Including cod liver oil, and depend entirely
upon Pink Pills. began to take the Pills,
at first with but little encouragement. The
first sign of improvem ent was a warmth
and q tingling sensation in my limbs.
Finally the cough disappeared, my chest
lost its soreness and l began to gain flesh
until was fifteen pounds.heavier. All this
l owe to DR.. Williams Pink Pills, and
caunot praise them too highly"
Mrs. Bowen is a kindly faced lady OF
middle age, q church member well-known
and highly esteemed. She looks to-day
well and strong, and it seems almost i'm.
possible that she was ever given up by
eminent physicians as an incura5ie con
sumptive. Yet such is the case beyond al
dispute.
Dir. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give how life anG
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for SHE by all druggists
or may be had by moi from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, for 50t
per box, or six Jokes for $3.50.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18

61AAC6s
the instant he entered she came to
throw her arms about his neck and
raise her glowing face to his lips. He
took it between his hands and looked
down gravely, fondly, yet with such a
world of trouble in his eyes. The song
mounted to her temples, but the big,
soft eyes never finched nor faltered.
Read that letter now, papa dear"
she simply said. 81 want you to read
it." And then when he would not, but
sank YEARLY in his chair, she went
and fetched the letter. she had placed
upon his desk, and perched herself
upon the arm of the chair and nestled
her soft cheek against his weather
beaten jowl, and opened the note be-
fore his eyes, which in turn he prompt
~ shut Then she strove to pull them
open by means of the lashes, and then
he turned his head away.
81 don't want to read the letter,
Con-" he said, remorsefully. 81 never
meant to let our Little Mother think
II
''Then I'll read it, papa" she began,
interrupting him, whereat he clapped
his hands to his ears. ''We1l, at least
you must see the picture" she cried,
and, jumping up, she ran to the man
tel with tintype, a likeness of tall
young fellow with a downy mustache
a-rayed in cavalry scouting garb, with
prairie belt and holster, very pre-
sentable young dragon, too, the sec
0nd lieutenant of Manuinp's troop: but
the eyes of the first lieutenant therectt
looked less kindly on this counterfeit
presentiment than ever they had upon
the face of the original
lTo BE CONTINUED
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18
Telling the Speed Of q Train.

"You often hear passengers ask, :"
says a travelling man, 81 wonder how
fast we are going? and it is the easiest
thing in the world to ascertain WITH
the aid of n watch. The rails on near.
ly all railroads are thirty feet in length,
and you can easily tell when each rail
joint is passed over by the peculiar
sound which the truck wheels make
Now. if you will count the number of
rail lengths the car passes over in TWEEN
ty seconds, you have approximately the
number of miles per hour the train is
Is going"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18

No ENJOYMENT. however inconsiderable,
IS confined to the present moment A man
is the happier for life from having made
once an agreeable tour, or lived for any
flowed any considerable interval Of innocent
pleasure.-Sydney Smith.
sf supPosE Newriche's new house is
sumptuously fitted upa" Eyes; indeed. He
costly. Why, Ills fire-extinguisher is kept
fun Of champagne all the time. "-Harper's
Bazaf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18

gazing longingly away down the distant
valley, down along the silver windings
of the stream, fringed by the fresh
green of the cottonwoods, away from
the dull brown buildings Of the old
frontier post, away from barracks,
quarters and coral, away from its
bustling life and care and sorrows,
away from that pieksted inciosure far
out over the prairie where now the
loved mother had been resting long
months beyond the twelve, away from
aging father, from laughing girl and
romping boy, Connie Morgan's heart,
shining through hef. steadfast eyes;
was following the fast-fading dust
cloud that told where the squadrons
were marching sturdily away to drive
the Indians from their old haunts down
the wild wastes Of the Mini Ska, and
Perry Thornton riding on his first cam
paign.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18

Tobacco seeds are so minute that
it is said thimbleful will furnish
enough plants for an acre of ground.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18

He lat II p. in.)-s'I must be going"
She lin pain) -"Would it were over" He
(rapturously) are yon so sorry to see
were gone H-ENchange.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18

Since the Franco-Prussian war the
use of tobacco has increased in France
to an extent never before known.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18

WISDOM OF THE AzTEcs.-An Aztec maxim
reads: 'sWoe to the man who finds himself
the gidd- peoples idol."-Yonkers Gazette.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18

In 1876 the JablochoM electric can
die was invented and shown to the
French tcaGeEy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18

fine grains Of corii starch ore only
about one-fourth the size of those Of
the starch made from the potato.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-18

WE think Piso Is Cure for Consumption is
the only medicine for Coughs. -JENNIE
PINeKARD, Springfield, Ills, Oct l, 1894.