davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-30

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: 20 and 81
cents per night; III and $l'25 per
week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-30
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified
that they are strictly forbidden to
use fire crackers, Chinese bombs or
any fireworks whatever within the
limits of Honolulu,
Il. g. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal Republic OF Hawaii,
Honolulu, Jan. ~, 1896.
l243-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-30
TO LET
MEETING NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. GERMAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY will be
held on TIL RSDAY, Jan. 81, 1895, at 2
o'clock p. M, AZ the Office of II. nackfeld
4 Co. ECKARDT,
l2iS-3t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-30
Timely Topics
IdHHdl,p 20, 1895.

quet prepared on the "Phila-
delphia" for friends of the Off
GERS of the warShip, and which
was not served, may have
something to do with the YES
sells delay in arriving here;
there's danger in overlooking
just as there is in not giving
men enough. As the "Phila-
delphia'' left a day before the
Australia" and as it was an
nounced that she would reach
here in seven days there may
be just cause for the anxiety
felt in certain circles. If the
"Kaimiloa" was in order it
would be well to send her out
on a search expedition. There's
no evil but what has some
good in it; in this case it is an
object lesson in the argument
in favor of a cable. If we had
one the United States would
at all times be posted regard
ing affairs here.
We are as much pleased with
the success of the Avery plan
tation implements as a small
boy with his first pair of boots.
The parties who are using them
write us that they have eX-
ceeded their expectations-we
don't want any better evidence
of their good qualities than
these letters coupled with the
fact that we sold nearly all of
the first lot almost as soon as
we opened the cases. We have
left some of the Cane Cultiva-
tors, and a better implement
for the purpose was never in
troduced on these Islands. The
Stubble Diggels jumped so into
favor that we have shipped
one of them to New Zealand
on an order from a planter who
was visiting here. By the
alameda" arriving here Feb
ruary IA we will have another
car load and orders on file will
then be filled.
If you've had any difficulty
in cutting warm bread or cake
with an ordinary knife you had
better spend a dollar for a set
of ClauSs Bread Knives; your
troubles will cease, then, in
this respect. This knife is one
that got such a reputation dur
ing the Worlds Fair and it is
one of the few cheap things
that have proven to be really
good. They are made of the
best quality Aluminium steel,
the refuse from the great saw
works in the United States.
There is nothing cheap about
them but the price.
What you do not find good
in the Wertheim Sewing Ma
chine can be written on a baby'S
finger nail. We have nothing
but good to say of them and
can recommend them to any
one who wants a machine that
will sew three stitches without
the change of a needle. You
can get machine that will
sew the chain stitch and you
pay $40 for it, for just that
purpose you get a good ma
chine for the money. No lady,
however, can get along with a
sewing machine that does only
one style sewing; the day for
that has passed, the average
boy and girl of to-day re-
quire harder sewing than can
be procured with a chain stitch.
You can get sewing machine
that will sew a splendid lock
stitch for $50, but the lady who
wants pulled sleeves and ruffles
needs something more than q
lock stitch, a ruffle must be
SeWed with an easier stitch
and the chain is the best. The
Wertheim sews three diStinc1
StitcheS-the chain, the lock
and tha combined chain anr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
Nursing n Member Of Parliament.
Chambers's Journal)

In the first place, the initial cost or
obtaining a seat In the House OF Com
mons Is always great. Candidates are
obliged. by the Corrupt Practices act OF
1883 (Which has fixed the maximum scale
OF electoneering expenses. varying IN
amount according 10 the extent and chst-
acter of the constituency, TO furnish n
return OF their expenses: and. according
10 a blue-book on the subject-issued IN
connection with the general election OF
iS92-it appears that close on million OF
money was spent b. the 1907 candidates
who fought for seats In the House OK
Commons In that electoral campaign.
The average expenses of the go sue
cessful candidates were about f7oo eaeh'
But that does not. as rule. represent
third OF the financial cost OF the honor
and dignity OF the ONCE OF member OK
Parliament. Before the contest taxes
place, the constituency has to DC
'nursed.' with the view OF obtaining tho
Goodwill and support OF the electors.
Nursing" Is very expensive process.
Many a man has spent from 1000 10 5000
A year for two or even five years before
the general election In the constituency
he aspires TO represent. newspaper
has often been run by a prospective can
didate at a tremendous loss. ostensibly
for the laudable object Of supplying the
electors with news, but really to keep
prominently before them the virtues OK
the man who is wooing their SURFACES,
and the grandeur and magn!fcence OF the
political principles he supports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
THE WEDNESDAY CLUB.
Officers and Many New Members
Elected Last Night.

Las. year's members of the Wednesday
Club met at the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall last night for the pur-
pose OF reorganization. The Old officers
were re-elected-Mr. III. r. Meloney as
president. Mr.. Arthur Scrivenor as direc-
tor. and Mr. Eugene Jones as secretary
and treasurer. Mr.. a. G.. Lascelles was
chosen as librarian. The following ladies
and gentlemen were elected 10 serve on
the Executive Committee Mrs. w. ID.
Thomas, Miss Claire Guillaume, Mrs. J.
Harvie Blair, and Messrs. G. II. Read,
Jr. John Tyler. and Walter Mercer.
Invent weight applications were received
from people DESTROYS OF becoming mem
bcrs. and their election was ratified.
1t was announced that the services OF
Mr. Thomas Whitney Surette, lecturer
on music for the American University
Extension Society Of Philadelphia, and
organist of Christ church. Baltimore. had
been secured for course OF six lectures
on 1.-THE Development OF Classical
Music from Palestrina to Beethoven"
These lectures will be given in the Young
Mems Christian Association. with the ex
ccption OF the second one. which will
take place in some church not yet de-
ciGed upon.
The club will hold weekly meetings
every Tuesday during the season. and
great preparations viii be made for the
May festival. for which occasion efforts
will be made TO secure the services OF
Nine. Nordica and other leading soloists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
TO FORM AN EPwORTH LEAGUE.
Fine Meeting ut Brond-street Church
aud enc VIII lie Orpanized.

a well-attended and enthusiastic meet
Ing was held at Broad-Street Methodist
church last night 20 consider the in
terests of the Epworth League work.
The pastor. Rev. J. T. Whitley. conducted
the exercises. and short addresses were
made by Rev. Dr. Sledd, Rev. W. \.
Christian. and Rev. James w. Moore.
Or. Sledd spoke on 1.-THE Value OF the
League to the Church; Mr.. Christian
told Of The Value Of the League TO Its
Members" and Mr.. Moore discussed
THE Practical Working Of the League"
The talks were all practical and to the
point, and were not only enjoyed by the
congregation. but made a profound i'm
preston. Miss Kate w. Folkes sang as
a solo. Jesus, Lover Of My Soul" to the
air. when the Swallows Homeward
Fly" and Mr.. Hopkins rendered Take
Time to BE Holy" Both the solos were
much appreciated The instrumental
music of the occasion was efficiently
rendered by Miss Mary +. Whitley.
At the conclusion Of the addresses the
pastor read the constitution and bylaws
provided by the General Epworth League
Board. and called for the names Of those
who wished 10 become members OF the
organization. Thirty-one names were
quickly handed la and enrolled. and the
candidates then arose and publicly took
the Epworth League pledge as follows:
Desiring to improve myself in every
thing that pertains TO Christian charac-
ter. and become a student of good litera-
ture. l Pledge myself to observe the rules
and regulations of the league. to attend
rs meetings as far as possible. and to
take some active part therein"
The following members were then ap-
pointed committee to nominate officers
and MI out blanks In the bylaws, to
report at future meeting: George W.
Lowry j. ID. Goodwin, T. A. HARRISON
Miss Ida T. Hamlin. and Miss Kate w
Folkes. 1t was decided to hold a meet
Ing on Saturday night of this week at
O'Clock to receive the report and to
complete the organization. Those who
are In the lead of the movement are
much gratifed at the result OF the meet
ing last night. and think that the pros
pect Is very good for a vigorous league
in Broad-Street church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
Practical Poultry Papers.
QIarper's Bazar.)

Before describing the run" few
helpful suggestions as to the design q
the poultry house. A successful poui-
terer. IN a sman way. has found che
square house most convenient, with the
roosting- perches. drop-boards, and nest
boxes all placed In the middle. the drop
boards so arranged above the nest-boxes
as to prevent soiling the latter The care
taker. by this method. having ample
space and light, can easily attend to me
daily cleaning and other routine OF the
lighthouse. which. 1t Is well to say just
here. will be neither trying nor laborious
n one does II methodically and at GER
tain hour As TO the run" II Is an
important adjunct which cannot well b.
omitted in our calculations. unless Tor a
venture In a suburban plot surrounueo
nv high board fencing. Even there II
would be best to divide the space by q
wire-nettirtg partition into two equal
parts. sowing them both. before occu-
patton, with timothy ana wnise ciover'
and using them alternately after inc
grass Is sufficiently grown. Runs wen
kent in this manner afford the best green
food. because while one Is being eaten
OF the other Is growing. Twenty-Five
fowls need about 60xloo feet OF space, d.
vlded equally into two runs. en-"
closed by from FIVE to nine feet high wire
MEETINGS. according 10 the sort or FOWL
which will use them Small. active birds
sra high-nyers and restless. unless they
have been bred from the shell In conhne-
ment Large breeds. especially full-feath-
cred varieties. fly low.
The equipments for the fowi-house, IN
addition to nests and roosting places, are
wide. movable, smoothiy-fnished drop
boards" hurry two or three feet beneath
the perches to catch the dropptngs ana
keen the floor or whatever Is directly
under them clean. These boards shouli
he removed every morning and thorough
lv cleaned. Pure wster IL vital neces-
sIty 10 insure which the stoneware poui.
try fountains. so constructed that no.
thing can get into the water 10 dehie
H. are the best: the largest Size hoid'ns
two gallons OF water. costs 30 cents;
smaller ones in proportion; they can Do
found at any poultrysupply house. For
feeding soft mashes and other wet food'
the very best thing for Its purpose IL
galvanized iron tray. because IL Is easily
kent clean. and is so formed that the
fowls cannot get in and soil their food
~ nlurage Such trays come In two
sizes. the smaller costing % cents each'
az =, 20 per dozen; and the larger, 30 cents
apiece. or $3.50 per dozen. Dry grain
needs no dish or tray OF any sort, for 1t
should always be scattered as widely as
possible among dry liter, 80 the fowls
viii have to hunt for II. and the deepee
they have To scratch the better. as THIS
gives them exercise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
HALL OF PHILOSOPHY
MMAHON BUILDING OF THE CATH
oLlC UNIVERSITY DEDICATED.
Ceremonies signnlixe the Admission
of Lay students to the Privileges
Of the charlottesville Structure .
beautiful One.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. october 1.-The
Catholic University Of Arieiica to-day sig
nalized Its admission OF lsy students and
the Inauguration Of two new lay faculties
by the dedication of Mcmahon Hail OF
Philosophy. a magnificent new building.
which will form the nucleus OF the ex-
tension OF the educational advantages
which the university will AFFORD. As
Bishop Keane. rector Of the university,
puts 1t. 1T is the most beautiful build
ing that has been or will be erected on
the grounds"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02

A Snowman at the fair possessed a beau
tlful parrot. which accompanied him
everywhere on his peregrinat,ons through
town and country. and excited the adj
miration OF the gaping crowd by its capt
tai imitation OF the showman's voice and
tones when inviting the public TO step
into the booth One day the fai,hless
creature broke Its chain and escaped into
a neighboring plantation. Soon a
number Of men and boys were on its
track. but before they had gone far. they
heard a loud noise. caused by the screech-
in< OF birds In the wood. On arriving at
the spot whence the sounds proceeded,
they found poor poll perched ON the
wilhered branch OF a tree, bereft Of most
Of its feathers. and surrounded by flock
OF screechng crowds that were merciless
iy pecking at II with their beaka Not
withs,anding this pitiabie state Of affairs,
the crowd Of seekers could not refrain
from laughing as they heard the poor VIC
tim scream out at the top of it's voice:
zone ut a time. gentlemen. Don't crush
80. please. Take your time! There's plenty
Of room!'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
THE FIELD OFF POLITICS.
City Committee Installed at the
PONh.tnn CIub-Otber Matters.


Powhatan Club held lengthy business
session last night President c. V. Mere
dith filled the chair. and many of the
braves were out TO. participate in the de-
alterations. The most important PROPOSE
ton to arise was the granting to the
City Democra tic Committee the use OF the
rooms OF the club during the present
legislative canvass. Chairman Dawson
was present and made proposition,
which was accepted. The two organiza-
tons are looking forward TO the estab-
lishment of permanent headquarters by
the Democratic Committee at the home
OF the club.
The financial affairs OF the Powhatan
were looked over and found 10 be In good
shape. and some unimportant routine
matters were disposed OF.
The Secretary of the Commonwealth has
received from a number OF candidates for
the Legislature notices Of their candidacy
for such office, and yesterday made the
following reply TO them:
According TO my construction OF the
act approved March 8. 1884, commonly
known as The Walton Bill only candi-
dates for offices to be elected by the
electors OF the State at large or of con-
gressional district shall notify the
Secretary OF the Commonwealth etc:
while candidates for any other Offices shall
notify the clerks Of their several County
and Corporation courts Of such candida
cy."
Candidates for the Legislature are not
"to be elected by the electors of the State
at large, or Of congressional district.
and therefore are not required to notify
the Secretary Of the Commonwealth o.
their candidacy"
The Old Dominion Democratic Club
will meet tonight at Thon's Hall. All
good Democrats are invited. Legislative
candidates will be present and make
short addresses.
The meeting of the German-American
Democratic Club will be held this eve
ming at s o'clock at Sanger Hall for the
purpose of discussing matters IN con-
nection with the coming primary. The
club has about l,i00 members on the roll,
and circular-letters have been sent out
requesting the members 10 attend the
meeting Mr.. William II. Zimmerman
is president Of the club. and Mr.. Theodor
Moecker secretary.
There will be a meeting OF the Rockets
Democratic Club at Hogan's Hail. 92lO
Lester street. Friday night. October 4th,
at s o'clock. All candidates are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02

Final arrangements will be made for
the reception OF the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company OF Massachusetts
in this city next sunday at a meeting OF
the officers to be held at the Blues
mite arrangements have yet been made.
Il Is probable that there will be a big
turn out OF the military organizations
in honor OF the Massachusetts soldiers.
II Is probable that Governor OFerrall
will be asked 10 review the parade or the
Anclents and Honorables on Monday in
the Capitol Square.
1t has been tacitly agreed that the
artillerymen shall be rendered an ex-
curslon down the river on Tuesday to
Westover, the beautiful home OF Major
a. II. Drewry, and an option has been
secured on the steamer Pocahontas for
that day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
Married at Home.

At the home of the brides mother, No.
e20 south Belvdere street, yesterday af
ternoon. Mr.. T. A. Wortbington, OF Cliff
ton Forge. and Miss Alexine Frawner
were married by. Rev; j. b. Hutson, OF
wore a travelling suit Of brown cloth, and
carried bouquet Of brides roses. The
hest man was Mr.. John Il. Halstead. and
the ushers were Messrs; G: g. Poindexter,
y /, Mayfield. and Ed. Gilmer
fter the ceremony the couple left for
n northern tour. and returning Will make
their home in Clifton Forge. where the
groom Is employed as telegraph opera
tor for the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
Inspected the state Farm.

Superintendent b. w. Lynn and Messrs.
of the Board of Directors OF the peni-
Tertiary, spent yesterday at the State
farm. and made a careful inspection OF
the buildings, crops, and the entire place.
The corn crop has been seriously damaged
bv the long drought. and the tobacco
that has not been cut was considerably
IN iured by frost yesterday morning. In
other respects. everything was found to
he in very satisfactory condition;
Mr.. NJ. l.. Van Doren has rendered his
RESIGNATION as superintendent OF the
farm. TO take effect when his successor
has been CHOSEN. The appointment Is
made by the Ciovernor upon the recon-
mendatlon of the Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02

higher manhood and womanhood could
claim to be Christ's church.
The music Of the occasion was rendered
by the First Baptist choir. and was OF
the choicest.
At the close Of the exercises in the
main audience-rom the audience adjourn
ed to the lecture-room to a sumptuous
supper OF oysters, chocolate. and coffee,
served under the supervision Of Mr. o.
young ladies' OF the church.
This society has built two churches
one In this city and one in Manchester
and is now arranging to build another in
the western portion OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
Ui.tory Committee to Meet.

Chairman James y. Stubbs has called a
meeting OF the History Committee Of the
Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans to
be held at Murphy's Hotel Thursday
evening. October 10th. at 7 o'clock The
members OF the committee. In addition
to Senator Stubs. are Rev. y. ID: Tucker.
Of Norfolk; Colonel John H. Hume. OF
Colonel James VI. Garrett,
OF charlottesville: Captain John Cussens,
Of Glen Allen; Captain Martin W. Halle
wood. of this city. and Colonel John J.
williams, OF Winchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
Anniversary Services.

At Seventh-Street Christian church last
church celebrated Its twsnty-third ami
versary with a programme worthy OF the
occasion On the pulpit were Revs. Jabey
Hall (pastor). L. NJ. Omer, II. C. Carl
son. and DIR. Young, pastor OF Park Place.
after being introduced by Mr.. Hall. de-
iIyered one of his characteristic addresses
full OF practical advice to young and old:
He said among other things that only that
Iowly and vicious. and was endeavoring
TO pay that debt by bringing them to .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
James In OthellO.

Mr. Louis James brought his engage
ment TO a close at the Academy with an
excellent production of Shakespeare's
tragedy, "Otheiio."
In "Otheilo," as in "Virginius," the
predominant quality OF Louis Jamess
acting is a profound and beautiful sim
ccrlty. Miss Alma Kruger as De Demona,
liam Harris as Cassie are excellent in
their respective roles. The rest of the
company Is quite adequate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
Keen Your weather Eye Open.

Fraud loves a shining mark. Occa-
sionally spurious limitations spring up OF
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, the great
American family remedy for chiiis and
fever. dyspepsia. constipat ton. biliousness
nervousness, neuralgia. rheumatism, and
kidney disorder. THESE limitations are
usually fiery, local bitters. .ull OF high
wines. Look out for the firm signature
on the genuine label and vignette Of st.
George and the dragon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
Child Run Over by n Wagon.

A little child by the name of Trent was
run over b. wagon on the Govern
ment road beyond ChimboraZo Park yes
terday morning ard quite painfully hurt
The little fellow was removed to the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Barney Frischkorn and Drs
Garcine and Elicit summoned 10 attend
him. While no bones were broken: the
little fellow was considerably bruised and
cut about the face and body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
Lord Dunraven TOO Hnsty.

Mr. Stanley Struiwick returned to the
CITY Yesterday from England. arriving
on Sunday LAST by steamship New York.
RE states that the general opinion in
England in regard TO the international
vach race Is that Lord punraven acted
too hastily. and that his action Is gene
rally condemned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02

a thief entered the hall OF the residence
OF Captain Gordon McCabe. Fourth and
Cary streets. Monday night and stole an
overcoat. In the pocket OF which was a
check for so. a scarf-pin, and several
other papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
Rtchmonders In New York.

NEW YORK, october l.-CSpecial)-
Misses Stewart. Mrs. j. Stewart, Plaza;
81 n Williams, Mrs. II. 0. Williams,
New Amsterdam: J. d. Cardwell. I'm
perial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02

Orders for printing sent TO the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt At.
tention, and the style OF work and prices
will sbe sure 70 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02

saw this done on shipboard one day.
when the performer proved himself 80
obligIng az TO cause "ssm-shu." or native
rice wine, to fiow, instead OF water. which
was eagerly tasted by some OF the sailors.
The latter pronounced II good, somewhat
oily, and all had serious thoughts OF kid
mapping the man and keeping him In the
coal-bunkers until they got out 10 sea.
when he could call forth his mysterious
wine whenever they felt inclined 10
drink. The great Indian trick OF causing
q mangrove tree to spring up before an
audience Is sometimes attempted by the
Chinese jugglers. clumsily, and with but
little success.
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

aie Nsthod|sf kp|lopra| and foneften.
lipnnl churches, and h|| |hA hoclesle1
Incidental thetelo. and |h0fa nre local
lodges Of MAaona, Knights of pylhlaa.
independent Order n pdd Fellows.
Qfand Army. Anoitnl cIdsf Of Unit.
Cd HoIkmsn Social enseFmenis aud
home comforts afo D. sho b.l,. Buainens
buildings and private dwellings can BE-
had fofFonsonable Iiauiea.
In this small space Il II impossible T.
elobofa'p upon the icfnie Of DomlnR
Tho statements made above, however.
speak fof themselves and Al Intelligent
reader needs 10 further proof Of The
wonderful probabilities 81 this aociloh.
The day j. Dot iaf distant when Dem.
lag 4 certain 70 bear uIal rotation 10
this eouih western country lhpt Denver
now holds % the UcGltin states when
II will be city Of thousnhda 0l people.
with vast commercial. Industrial an1
railroad interests.
The llnkpIonr. 3. Y. McKeyen, Sea.
man Field, Gustav W0fmoar OF ans
busineas man win be pltnned 70 furnish
more detailed Information concerning
Demlng.