davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-15
DOCTOR CURE YOURSELF

When n rural member of the
House with sulf-righteous air
and accent trots out the DOGGY OF
1.-THE past regime to prevent the
expenditure of fow dollars for
copies Of the statutes for members,
he gives that tired feeling to
everybody who knows that this
Legislature has squandered thous
ands of dollars on itself needles sly
on account of imbecile supervi-
sion of expenditures. One Of the
party organs has been paying a
large proportion of its expenses on
the gains of printing given to it
without competition. And such an
extravagant outlay for printers
ink has never been made by any
Legislature of the past. A little
bit of management would have
reduced the printing bills one
half without losing any of the ad-
vantages of having all measures
in print laid before the members
of both Houses. If the Govern
ment want to know how it can be
done, for the regular session, it
may in advertising phrase apply
at this Office" not for bids on the
work but for a common-sense
system.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-15
ID

AN ACT TO REPEAL CHAPTER XII OF THE SESSION
LAWS OF 1884 ENTITLED IAN ACT TO ENCOUR-
AGE OCEAN TELEGRAPH CABLES" CHAPTER
XVII OF THE SESSION LAWS OF 1887 ENTITLED
IAN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE HAWAIIAN Gov
EMINENT TO CONTRACT FOR THE CONSTITUTE
TION OF INTERNATIONAL AND INTER-IsIAND
SUBMARINE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH CABLES
CHAPTER XIV OF THE SESSION LAWS OF 1888
ENTITLED IAN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE HA-
WAIIAN GOVERNMENT TO CONTRACT FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF INTER-ISLAND SUBMARINE
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH CABLES" AND CHAPTER
Xxx OF THE SESSION LAWS OF 1890 ENTITLED
GAN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE HAWAIIAN GOV
EMINENT TO CONTRACT FOR THE CONSTRIJC
TION AND MAINTENANCE OF SUBMARINE EIEC
TRIO TELEGRAPH CABLES"
Be enacted By the Legislature of the Republic of Hauai
SECTION l. CHAPTER XII of the Session Laws of 1894 an
titled An Act to Encourage Ocean Telegraph Cabs Chanter
XVII of the Session Laws of 1887 entitled AN Act to author
ize the Hawaiian Government to Contract Construction
of International and Submarine Electric telegram
Cabes Chapter XIV of the Session Laws of 1888 entitled can
Act to Authorize the Hawaiian Government Contract for the
Construction of InerIsland Submarine Electric Teegrnb
Cables and Chapter Xxx of the Session Laws of 1890 ntd
Gan Act to auth orz the Ha allan Government to Contract for
graph Cables, hereby repealed
SECTION This Act shall effect from the date Of ito
approval
Approved this 10th day of August A. D. 1885
SANFORD B. DOLE
President of the Republic of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-15

San Francisco, metropolis Of
the Golden West, is yet without
a fully paid fire department.
Chief Sullivan is pressing upon
the Fire Commissioners the ne
cessity of having the department
made an entirely paid one. Ho-
nolulu is ahead of San Francisco
in this respect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-15

action IN the concrete without
the impulation " treason by
cverlastingly barking back to "iho
past regime" the Government and
ils supporters show cowardicc In
facing the responsibility for acts
OF the present regime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-15

The Honomu Sugar Company
elected the following officers yes
terday: Tom May, president; e.
F. Bishop, vice. president; G. H.
Robertson, treasurer; A. G. Love-
kin, secretary; f. W. Macfarlane,
auditor; Henry Waterhouse and
W. G. Brash, directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-15
BORROWERS.

wHEN you place mortgage on your
w homestead you want to see some way of
paying off that mortgage and clearing your
property. Monthly payments IN the p. B.
a. l.. Assn. not only pay your interest but
also pay off your mortgage.
on''e Hours; toS So P F:%.
Chamber of Commerce Rooms,
A. V. GEAR,
53'u Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-15
BY AUTHORITY.
Il.

AN ACT TO EXEMPT FROM TAXATIONTHE PROPERTY
OF PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS
Be 1t enacted By the Legislature of the Republic of Hauai
SECTION 1. All property both personal of Public
Library Associations shall be exempt from Taxation.
SECTION @ This Act shall take effect from the date of
publication and shall include for the wear 1894
Approved this 10th day of August A. D. 1896.
SANFORD B. DOLE
President of the Republic Of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-15

A fresh new stock of straw hats,
all grades from $1.00 up. Try a
Panama" hat, we carry three qua
lities, you can take your choice.
McInerny. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-15

Practical jokes seem to be in
order in the neighborhood of the
Palace candy store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-15
FIRST IMPRESSIONS.

Long before the republic u was
common TO hear visitors, on ar
rival in the country, express their
surprise at the size of the town
and its beauties, and their adj.
miration of the evidences of eff
cient government on every hand,
This was and is natural, because
the children of a generation ago
in foreign countries were rebuked
for misbehavior, frequently, by
the taunt that they acted like
Sandwich Islanders" People come
here with the impression that this
is barbarous country upon
which civilization is slowly creep
ing, and it is no wonder that,
when they first set eyes on the
town and view. its Astounding in
situations OF civilization, they are
carried away with enthusiasm.
Since the revolution of 1898, how
ever, visitors who come off calling
steamers for a few hours, in los.
ing their original impressions often
fall under others equally as erron-
eous. They jump to the conclusion
that every sign of advancement
and everything admirable in sight
are the results of that revolution.
Hence we find one Judge Grubb,
of the Delaware Supreme Court,
after spending a day in enjoy
ment of the hospitality of Presi-
dent Dole, with judges, lawyers
and senators to keep him COM
pany, reported as having stated"
Che being an intimate friend Of
Senator Gray, who is President
Cleveland's senatorial champion
on the Hawaiian question: THAT
he took the Democratic view of
the Hawaiian question, but freely
stated that a personal inspection
had forced him to review his
opinion" Could anything be
more absurd ? The Democratic
view of the Hawaiian question
was based upon certain events
that happened here in 1893, With
some incidental relation to pre-
vious events and conditions. How
could Judge Grubb have made
an inspection of those historical
ctswhile being driven abouttown
and testing the cuisine of the
Pacific Club If this Judge
arrives at his judicial conclusions
in similar loose manner, the
seekers after justice at his
hands in Delaware are to
be pitied. Congressman Hilborn
of California came here imbued
with the Republican view of the
Hawaiian question. His eyes and
his social nature at first corrobor-
ated that view. But he stayed a
few weeks and investigated, and
returned to his homo in a radical
ly different mental attitude tow
ard the Hawaiian situation. Joa-
quin Miller came here and glee-
fully grasped a gun to defend the
republic when in danger but went
home to California and said very
hard things about the way this
Government conducted itself in
that crisis. If the supporters of
the present Government would
cease trying to maintain its repu-
tation by contrast with the fol-
lies and foibles of "the past re-
gime," and defend it on the merits
of it's administration where they
deem it desirable, they would
do more to make the past forgot
ten, the present tolerable and the
future hopeful. What is needed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-15
Timely Topics

] bNiblN WV wv "i'N 'Ni''N ~
them are great curioSitieS in
their way. Among the many
curious lega lies made lately is
| that of a ChriStiana man who
directs that his whole fortune
shall be expended in bicycles.
A Norwegian newspaper which
does not give itself up to the
comic element relates that a
Dutch lawyer, named NikolSon,
bequeathed the whole of his
property to trustees, to be en-
ployed in the purchase of bicy-
cleS for the use of children at
tending school, while part of
the money is to go towards
paying the teacher to train the
boys in bicycle riding.
The validity of the will has
been disputed by the sons of
the teStator, who refuse to &C
knowledge it, SO that it is still a
question of doubt whether the
children will reap the benefit
of the strange bequeSt. That
the teStator was sincere enough,
and that he recognized in the
wheel untold blessings which
might have escaped the OBJ
SerVation of minds of less
acumen, the concluding portion
of the will should 90 to prove.
1t says
have always found a BIZ
cycle capital protection against
the importantly of those
people who persist in stopping
you in your walk to spin long
yarn in the hot sun or in the
biting east wind. Ny machine,
unlike a horse, never SHE'D once;
and in my drives | have had no
need to intruSt life and limb
to the tender mercieS of a
coachman."
Now that lawyer had good
hard, solid sense and plenty of
it, in fact, a good deal more of
it than most lawyers are credit
ed with, and yet not more than
many boys and girls in Homo
lulu have, for are there not
many of the latter who are
spending their whole fortunes
in purchasing a bicycle and they
are wise in spending their
money on something that will
give them their moneys worth
every time.
The bicycle of the Khedive
of Egypt is a gorgeous ma
chine, almost entirely covered
with silver plating but if anyone
wants a duplicate of it we can
furnish it, or if something
English you know is wanted
we can supply similar ma
chimes to those used by the
Prince of Wales boys and girls,
all of whom are expert riders.
But for common every day
people like those who reside in
Paradise, we mean the Hawaii
an Paradise, the Monarch is
the machine to buy. 1t gives
you better value for the money
than any other make, and we
can furnish it in any style and
price. We have received by
the Australia the largest con-
Signment of wheels sever brought
to the islands, and also a
complete line of extra fittings.
If any portion of a Monarch
wheel gets broken or out of
order we can replace it at a
moments notice at factory
prices.
Mr.. 7. Y. King, who arrived
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-15
Notice.

DURING MY ABSENCE ON KAUAI
" during the next two months all orders
for milk or wood from Waianae Ranch will
have the careful attention of Mr.. Schleisser
who will be at the ranch Office TO receive
telephone messages from $50 to SPIN All
orders for either milk or wood will be
promptly filled.
d. p. r. ISENBERG.
G9-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-15

A two story brick building is to
be erected on Nuuanu street in
the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-15
THE LARGEST
WAGON
IN TOWN.

am now prepared to Move Furniture
in better shape than any other exprers,
concern in the city, as have WAC'r1:
large enough to move whole housofHis
of Furniture at one load.
L have the latest PIANO MOVING
APPARATUS and guarantee to move
Pianos without scratching, to any part of
the city for $3.50. / am a rustler and
don't care who knows it; am always to
be found at my Stand,
Cor. Nuuanu & King Streets,
Telephone 245.
wCT-I move my Furniture so FAST
that it makes my competitors SWEAT
to even look at me.
Yours for Business only,
WILLIAM LARSEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures.

FrHn sixty 10 seveniy-ave people are
given employment by n wooden mill
There IS one establishment for the ere
osot.ng Of piles.
Twenty-Five to thirty boat builders
ind employment
Six boiler shops employ twenty-five 10
thirty men.
One shoe factory employs Seventy-fve
10 ninety people. and there are sixty in
dividuai shoemakers, while two estab-
lishments manufacture shoe uppers FOX
the trade.
Fifteen hundred people are employed
in the twenty-five lumber and shingle
mills.
Seven beer and soda water botsling
establishments employ twenty-five 20
10 forty people.
Two hundred to go people are en-
ployed in five breweries.
There are seven box factories, two pa
Der box, two berry box and two wooden
box and n cigar box. They employ
hfty 10 s~eventy-fve people.
Three hsh packing and canning es-
adjustments employ from twenty-five
10 500 people. according to the season.
Seven planning mills employ fifty 10
seventy-hye people
Two establishments manufacture AK
ing powder. and four manufacture
f~Iayoring extracts. spices. blueing. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

giving employment TO from twenty 70
twenty five people.
One concern manufactures syrups. EN-
ploying six TO ten persons.
There are we establishments manu-
featuring sails. tents. awnings, etc. en-
ploying ten 10 twelve people,
Seven carriage and wagon making
shops employ thirty-ive 10 fifty men.
There are twenty-one cigar making
shops, employing se~venty-fve TO 100
persons.
Fourteen dying and cleaning shops
employ thirty 10 forty people.
There is one manufacturer OF bah
bit metal.
Two wire works and Tor railing
shops employ six TO eight hands.
There are three concerns manufactur-
Ing brick. tile. terra Gotta and fire brick
employing $50 to 175 hands.
! V meat packing establishments
employ fifty to s~eventy-ive people.
Two trunk manufacturers employ ten
10 twelve men.
Two hundred to 225 people are en-
pioyed In the six foundries and ten ma
chine shops.
Three book binderies employ fifteen
20 twenty people.
There IL one iithographing establish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

ciai center Of prime Importance, IL foi-
lows that she Is well represented in all
lines OF industry. The first thing to be
considered in engaging in a manufac-
turing enterprise is the question of a
market. and that point where the great
est number of people within a trade re-
gion come TO buy and sell is the place
where the manufacturer naturally Elk
poets to sell the most OF his product.
Where people come TO buy. they also
come to sell, and here also the manu-
facturer expects to obtain the largest
and readiest supply OF raw materials.
A preponderance Of trade is the out
growth Of and inducement for the high
est and most extensive development of
transportation facilities. All the arti-
ficiai conyeniences and economies which
foster and favor commerce, similarly
benefit manufacturing. The supply OF
labor is steadier and cheaper at popu-
lous centers. Perhaps, therefore. ii is
due TO the act hat Seattle is the chief
commercial city of this region that she
is a considerable Industrial center as
we'll. and II SO. her manufacturing in
dustries would become largely extended
even though she possessed no special
advantages.
But she has special advantages for
manufacturing not the ~outgrowth of
her commercial supremacy. Briefly.
these may be summarized as consist
Ing OF cheap fuel and water power. most
conveniently located with reference to
the sources OF supply Of the great sta
pie products of this region, unsurpassed
sites for Establishments with abundant
supply OF pure fresh water, The chief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

Indeed Seattle has too many indus
tries TO make special mention OF each
in such a work as this. and only the
large industries have been treated al
length. There is a tin bucket brigade
In Seattle. however. Of considerable size.
although lack OF space will not permit
going into the various occupations sx-
cept briefly:
There are three -four and feed ills.
employing forty TO fifty men.
Five soap factories give employment
10 twenty-five people.
OF tinware manufacturers there are
five, having thirty 10 forty employees.
Four harness manufacturers employ
fifteen TO twenty men.
Furniture Is manufactured by four
concerns. who employ forty 10 fifty PEG
pie.
One strong company manufactures
ice. employing fifteen people.
Three coopering Adjustments EN-
ploy twelve men.
Six candy factories employ sixty 10
seventy-ive people.
There Is company manufacturing
crackers with fifteen to twenty en-
pioyes.
One tannsry employs thirty men, and
another 10 Just starting which will en-
ploy about he same number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

Three vinegar and pickle works EN-,
ploy fifteen 10 twenty persons.
Five persons are employed In one
basket factory.
There is L corset manufacturer
One manufacturer OF dairy supplies
employs five persons.
There is n bamboo furniture fae-
tory employing three Men.
Eight persons are employed in three
engraving and stencil cutting estsb-
lishments.
There is one manufactures Of fur
goods employing five people.
There are numerous other establish
rnents. but they are IF too petty a char
dc1er for separate mention. although
their products aggregate a considerable
amount In the enumeration given
above the varying number Of hands EN-
ployed in the different lines Is occa-
STONED by the fluctuations OF business
according to the season. Seattle. there
fore, has about 800 different manufac-
turing Establishments. giving employ
ment 20 from 800 10 $500 people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

been placed. and the plant will be In
operation by October l. 1895. The first
installment 10 be transmitted viii be
5000 horsepower. and It is expected
that a second ~inStalrneng OF 5000 horse
power viii COR follow. This power can
De furnished 10 users tor not 20 exceed
ona-half the present cost Of obtaining
from purchased fuel. and it is
estimated tina, this enterprise viii save
TO the consumers OF power in the city
OF Seattle at least 500. 900 Per year.
Our beautiful lakes Of fresh, pure
water aford advantages 10 textile and
leather manufacturers. Our superior
transportation facilities. both by rail
and by water. and our central location
with reference TO coking coal. limestone
and the iron ore deposits. have induced
the establishment here Of a large iron
and steel making plant Numerous
competitive railway lines terminating
here has made Seattle the greatest shin
gle manufacturing point in the world,
while the many great iobbing houses
Of Seattle have induced large numbers
OF small manufacturing establishments
10 arise. Seattle Is the place where the
people OF Washington come 10 sell their
produce. Seattle is the place where
they come TO buy their merchandise.
and, everything else being equal, here
is where manufacturers will preferably
locate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

brand
the 4
uxtd<
ght !
saw
On 4
an 1
The ii
sese d
ing d
theI
Fmenf
q wa4
K MOI
~. d
nlpau
osit 1
fy m5
sniid3
the 1
RanH
tered
2 sire
h ST.
ri
~
or,nl
a. u
81
rase
-
~
sa,.l
"a
-
-
I'D
,,na,J
~ 10
ch5
|;os,aI
an nn.,i
y. \
Mif
+. I
GO 4
ase9
i
eKf
II
II
u
cen
sAa4
aay.
fed
e. Il
E 4
1n Z
% 4
- -
-, - I
II
own
y "
II
semH
apesu
= II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

PUGET SOUND MACHINERY DEPOT.
coal mines OF the state are only a few
miles away. the many great lumber
mills attracted hither by the conven-
lent supply Of logs, afford In their waste
an enormous quantity OF cheap fuel
Numerous waterfalls exist in the
mountains near by. many of them be-
Ing framed in scenes OF surprising
beauty and grandeur.
The largest water power In the state
Of Washington Is SnoQualmie falls. hay-
ing a perpendicular fall OF ss feet.
Competent engineers who have meas
ured the power OF these falls estimate
IT at $4,000 horsepower. These falls are
about twenty-five miles. by a practical
line from the city OF Seattle.
A company called the '~Snoqualmie
Fails Electrical Power Company has
been organized for the purpose OF de-
veloping and transmitting this power
to Seattle by electricity. Its capital has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

Among the many industries OF se&tie
is the saw works OF ]. E. Fox. ncaisd
at the corner OF Charles and c"aAa"
ciai streets Mr.. Fox frs essaoiS2
his business in Seattle IN 1855. ana a'
next year was burned u A new I'VE
was opened, however. and now the -"
works are almost complete 10 the m'o's
est detail. All kinds Of saws ana -
makers tools are manufactured ana >
large and extensive uads has ben ~oS
ltahd from California 90 Afask4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

nent. ard JOB printing estabashms,,.
employ ss~venty-dve 70 10 peop,e.
Thirty-ave newspapers and other puA
LEGATIONS employ 80 10 so people
Two manufacturers .. incuba,ors an.
ploy five people.
Two hair goods manufacturers ar,.
ploy i've persons.
Fifteen 10 eighteen men are employes
In five jewelry factories.
Four marble and granite shous an,
ploy fifteen 10 eighteen people.
Seventy-hve 70 loo people arr apnnlav
Ell in ten clothing and shirt factories
Three umbrella manufacturers ~
ploy eight persons
Two broom factories employ twenty.
five To thirty-fve people.
There IS n yeast manufacturer
Three butter and cheese Factories
employ twenty 10 twenty-five pe,ula
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

Manager J. w. Hanna has afforded the
patrons OF the Seattle thea,er an oppor-
tunity this week 20 enjoy four nights and
a New Years matinee OF the distinguished
~tragedian. Mr.. Thomas Keens. The en'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
safe Investment Aseney.

For mortgage investments. timber lands.
real estate. warrants, etc. address L =,
Mundy. Everett. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
10
HUN OF INDUSTRY.
Seattle's Progress i'm the Way
Of Manufactures.
THOUSANDS ARE EMPLOYED.
Superior Advantage is snesp Fuel and
Wass Power-Unsurpassed OpDOr-
tanity for Capital to Invest Here

In the growth Of cities, general a
u~nacturing to a large extent invariably
follows commerce. and as Seattle a
been shown in special articles in this
edition 10 b a financial and CONNER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

gagement commenced last night the o~'
ance OF the repertoire being as fole"'
Tuesday matinee. The Merchant OF We"
Ice;" Tuesday night. Hamlet; "eaa"
day night. Louis XII" Thursday nisa'r
Richard III"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

Sss ~ ~ asn-
y aldo. Ter Tacoma:
Connecticut western news., 1895-05-23
EST CORNWALL.

James House and wife, of Bridgeport, are visiting friends on Cream Hill and North Cornwall.
 Mrs Helen Jackson and friend, from New York city, spent Sunday with friends on Cream Hill, returning on Monday evening.
 Chas. Raynor and family have moved into Mrs A. Miller's tenement house op- posite the drug store.
 Thos. Wilson, uf Long Hill, visited relatives here over Sunday.
 Miss Hattie Hart has purchased a new bicycle, also Eddie Smith is the happy possessor of one.
 Eugene F. Scoville died very sudden ly of chronic heart disease last Thurs day at the residence of his aunt, Mrs Ann M. Beebe, where he had been wis., iting for few days. He had been feel ing much better early in the day and had nearly finished dinner when, with out 8 moments warning, he passed away. He was much attached to his childhood's home in Cornwall and dur ing his sickness at his recent home in Bridgeport expressed wish to be bur- jed here. His funeral on Sunday was conducted by the Masons. large dele. gation being present from the Lakeville and Sharon lodges. The interment was at North Cornwall and the service at the grave very solemn and impressive. Mir Scoville had been Mason for over 25 years, his mother lodge being Mont gomery of Lakeville. He leaves 8 widow and one son.