davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-04

According to this table the wage
earners receive an average sum of
$50 10 for each 800 spent for the arti-
cles enumerated, except liquor; for
liquor, 81 81. The drink bill last year
was about 81, $50 100000, showing a
loss to the wage fund of 1921, 100, 900.
Suppose the laboring people had that
amount now. don't you think it would
materially aid during the hard times?
"Oh!" but you say think of the
men employed as brewers, haulers, Ia
borers, barkeepers, FOUNDERS, thugs,
heelers; what would become of all these
men If you shut down the saloon?"
Let us go back to the table again. On
the basis Of the million invested how
many men are given employment?
In boots and shoes, S1,0O0,000 capital,
employs $50 men; bread and bakery,
1,156 men; brick and tile, $50 men;
carpentering, 903 men; mems clothing
wholesale, 1888 men; foundry and
machine shops, 623 men; furniture and
upholstering, $50 men; masonry, brick,
ETC., 1888 men; printing, publishing,
994 men: drink, 12S men.
Thus we see that outside the drink
business $50 men are employed, while
for every million of the almost $1,000
0OO,OOO tied up in the drink business
only 12S men are given employment.
Oh! Don't you see how, year by year,
as the drink has increased and grown
big with the misery of a race, it has
steadily pushed the laboring man out Of
employment until to-day an army of a
million and a half of wanderers go
tramping up and down the land, keep
ing step with the funeral dirge of the
Republics dead industries. Business
destroyed; money system out of joint;
wages down; produce market col
lapsed, and the balance of power on
the side Of capital, instead of labor
where it belongs.
Kill the saloon! Put 900 men at
work instead of 12S. Pay them $40 10
instead of 81 67. Then will the wheels Of
industry turn; then the laborer, with
his increased wages and steady work
and no saloon to blow them into and
debauch his lawmakers, put his money
into food and clothing. Up goes our
home market; the farmer reapS the
benefit and begins to push onward and
upward, opening a market for more
labor, which in turn creates a market
for more produce, and so on and on,
always upward and onward, instead of
backward and downward, as now.
Then would the money of the rich go
into the hands of the poor as wages.
Then the penitentiaries would be turned
into factories, because in the plenty
there would be no temptation to steal:
then the asylum would be turned into
schoolhouse, because food and happi-
ness would forever Danish insanity;
then would kindness, brotherly love,
honor, virtue, prosperity and patriot
ism be the lares and penates around
each family altar. Then would the ma
ton forget its golden calf of greed and
rapacity, while God would reign SUI
preme over every heart, and 1 hear the
heavenly choir singing round the man
ger throne of Bethlehem the wondrous
strains of Peace on earth, good will
toward men," And we'll never hear
them any other way.
Don't forget to vote making your
mothers and wives as good as China
men. Don't think you are pulling them
down when you extend to them the
The record-union., 1896-10-04
To the Point.

Lord Charles Beresford is man Of
few words, and those very much to the
point Speaking in the House Of Com
mons one day, in reference to the Aran
slave dealers, ne sad. with great enl-
phasis: Mr.. Speaker, We ought to catch
these men, give 'em fair trial, and then
hang 'ern." Receiving an invitation to
dinner at Marlborough House one even
ing. he replied by wire: Sorry can't
coDae Lie follows by post
The record-union., 1896-10-04
SCRATCH
AND
SCREAM

My baby broke out with rasn tsts two s to s hold
49, a5 oge Ia mt medicine on him. we nad
% hold him Gr sometines an hour before we could
get him queted down. All said that ahey o hsGgr ba
saw such face body on any haoy az h, "a, a,
dav' for five months Ny sister had usea Godd ~.
CURA, and began to nse it. Afegs s o,atg aad one not
application ne lay do,cn md s1sas ss ne not tau scar car
-, bta, aov and Ia as fair and his flesh i as soiI
as any % baby While be had this disease bad 70
cut tie sleeves out Of his clothes and put tad gapto 70
underwear on him to keep him 6, eooa LII isg r. was
keen pieces of soft cloth around his necS, ~ =.
So vel with moisture from the Sores and naa 90
change the cloths sometimes ten or wen '1','e
. day MRS. A. HAYNES, LISBON, ;,r,.ons =. "a =
SPEEDY CrRR TREATMENT FOE a nA gantin snniice-
Warm baths with CurIcURA soAr anu i;n fs'u ep-e
tions Of CurcURA (ointment) tne Sreas Sra Druo AND
<-.,,.' 49, esr,s,s 49, r,-saa Efnetor. q = A.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Headaches.

Thousands suffer with headaches
which can be remedied with properly
fitted glasses. ! prescribe and make
glasses to correct complicated cases OF
defective vision. / am q skilled opti-
clan and have every facility for the
correction of improper vision. 4. de
Wolfe Hannah. Masonic Temple
Once hours: 9-12; Is. Sundays
9-12
The record-union., 1896-10-04
TO Cure n Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL it
fails 10 cure. pc.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

Prescriptions reliably compounded at
Green's new drug store, corner Seventh
and *, Golden Eagle Hotel block.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

DR.. Weldon, SO6 street, extracts
teeth without pain: local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

Babies, Ladies. Children and Men have
photos taken at Cutbirth's, 18th and X
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-06

action of the latter was due, not
to any promises made by depo-
nent, but to the epidemic of cho-
lera which practically suspended
the opekations of the courts.
S. b. Rose, the defendants
agent, also files an affidavit, sup
porting that of Mr.. Thurston and
making other important state
ments. The defendant further
files additional grounds for a re-
hearing"
The Court will hear argument
on the question of re-hearing at
10 o'clock on Tuesday.
Judge Perry has signed a de-
cree upon stipulation between
the parties, in the suit of Amy l..
Clarke VS.. G.. Il. Boardman, ord
ering defendant to pay the plain
tiff S1803.38 and interest from
Dec. 8, 1895; also to transfer to
defendant a certain farm and its
appurtenances in California, and
pay over to her all the farm re-
ceipts less expenses since the date
of the last account rendered. 1t
is further ordered that all the
functions of trustee, hitherto held
by defendant over the estate of
plaintiff, are hereby ended and the
trust is terminated.
Frederick ~ y. Waterhouse has
petlttoned for probate of the will
of his father, John Thomas Water
house, and the appointment of Eli
zabeth Bourne Waterhouse, widow,
as executrix according to the terms
of the will. The value of the estate
is given as S23S,000, consisting of
real estate in Honolulu, $4,000;
in California, $4,000, and in To-
wa, $4,000; and personal estate
of merchandise, furniture, per-
sonal effects and life insurance,
valued at 100000. The will was
executed at Honolulu on August
l, 1881, in presence of William
A. Kinney and Il. G. Damon. 1t
directs in as few words as pos
sible that the wife of the decedent
shall receive the whole estate and
act as guardian of the children
and executrix without being re-
quired to give any bonds what
SOeyer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-06

There is a provision in the con-
stitution of California that Justi-
ces of the Supreme Court shall
not be paid their salaries as long
as case submitted remains un-
decided for ninety days. Under
this provision the Justices had up
till the latest date been paid moth
ing since October, as five decisions
are overdue from the stated period.
They must be either lazy or
swamped with work, and the in
cident would show how Hawaiian
litigation might fare with these
islands only nebulous satellites of
the star of the Golden Gate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-06
652 EUe3i39 BuIIeti3,
DANIEL LOGAN. Editor.
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1896.

Why, if the Star had griev-
ance against the Wirth combina-
ton, did it not come out
openly and state it? In
that sheets most ELUSIVE
manner the show was in direction
and performance the pink of pro-
priety and the acme of exec lence
so long as it paid to keep its
name in the Star. Its foul Ian
guage now that it cannot draw
more coin from the concern will
therefore deceive nobody. But
ting at the circus with its boiler
plate skull, the blanket sheet only
reminds folks of the OK confront
ing the locomotive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-06
BY AUTHORITY.
Sealed Tenders

VIII be received ct the Office of the Minister
of the Interior until MONDAY, March 8,
1896, at 10 o'clock noon, for publishing the
Session Laws of 1896, as follows:
|. Publishing in newspaper, English,
one time, at per 1000 "ems,' octave meas
ure, double column.
.. Publishing in newspaper, Hawaiian,
one time at per 1000 "ems," octave meas
ure, double column.
3. Printing and binding 500 copies Of
the above laws, English, in same style as
the Session Laws of the Special Session of
1895.
4. Printing and binding $50 copies of
the above laws, Hawaiian, in same style as
the Session Laws of the Special Session of
1895
All bids must be endorsed blenders for
Printing Laws, and must be made in con
formity with the above items as specified
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
J, A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 3, 1896. 244-3I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-06

A correspondent calls attention
to the disparity between the pay
of army captains, 5000 month,
and that of police captains, only
about half as much. The duties
of the police captain are much
more arduous than those of his
military brother, while his perils
are ordinarily and even extraor-
dinarily, as in the case of the in
surrection of 1895, infinitely
greater. Besides, the military
captain has free board and lodg:
ing. 1t is not square deal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-06

The Singer received 81 first
awards for Sewing Machines and
embroidery work at the Worlds
Fair, Chicago, ILL.,, being the
largest number of awards obtained
by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all
other Sewing Machines. b. Der
GERsoN, Agent. Bethel street,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-06
Facts About q Watch
From n. Y. Commercial Adv

"a watch balance gives five
vibrations every second, 300 every
minute, $4,000 every hour, $4,000
every day, 157 ,6S0,000 every year.
At each vibration it rotates about
l | times, which makes 1917, 100000
revolutions every year. In order
that we may better understand the
stupendous amount of labor per-
formed by these tiny works, let
us make a pertinent comparison.
Take for illustration locomotive
with six. foot driving wheels. Let
it's wheels be run until they have
given the same number of revolLs
ton that a watch does in one
year, and they will have covered
distance equal to twenty-eight
complete circuits of the earth"
What stupendous working
powers your tiny little ma
chine has; and how little at
tention you give 1t until it has
refused to go further. Tired
out" The accumulation of old
oil, particles of dirt, so minute
You can't see it, have so added
to its burdens, that it refuses
to go further. Now is the
time to send it to a watch
maker, not until now, for it
will no longer 90 as it should.
How much better to give it all
the attention it needs while it
yet can 90. Is it no better
than a common lawn mower ?
You give it less attention.
Would you think of running a
mower for a year or two stea-
Oily every day without a little
oil, something to help it over
the rough places. Yet you
are letting your valuable little
time piece wear itself out, sim
ply for want of a little atten-
ton. 1t is our business to
take care of your watch. Only
expert workmen are employed
for that purpose, and what we
do is well-done. All compli-
Gated work finds it's way to orr
workshop, let US have some of
your easy work also. Don't
get into the habit of bringing
it to US after it has been
through the hands of numer-
Gus others; it will be cheaper
for you to have it done well in
the first place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-06
COFFEE ESTATE AND LANDS
For Sale.
am directed to sell at Public Auction On
"Wednesday, May 81, '96.

Wednesday, May 81, 90,
at IL O'Clock noon of said day at nv sales
rooms on Queen street, in Honolulu (unless
sooner disposed OF ut private sale) the follow
ing described property, namely:
A tract OF land of about $500 acres in fee
simple situate at KOlo and Olelomoana | i'm
South KOna, Island of Hawaii, about elght
miles by good road from Hookena, one of
the largest villages in Kona. There is an ey-
cellent landing on the land itself from where
the cOilee and other produce could be shipped
and good site for a mill near the landing,
Fifty acres of land are in coffee Roughly es-
tiinated there is about seven hundred acres of
splendid coffee land lying all on one block on
both sides OF the Government Road. Eight
hundred acres lying above and to the East of
the seven hundred acres above mentioned IL
also excellent land and although at a higher
altitude is no doubt also well adapted for
cottee culture. The lower land below the
coffee belt Is suitable for pineapples and sisal.
There Is drying house, store and work
rooms, Gordons Pulper, laborers' quarters
and water tanks at the plantation, and the
land Is partly walled. There has never been
any Dlight ON this land, although coffee was
planted great many years ago. Old residents
OF kona like the late ID. H. Nahinu, j. w.
hualm0ku and Others have testified TO this
Olelomoana l. W
Terms cash or part of the purchase price
can remain on mortgage at eight per cent per
anhum. Deeds and stamps at the expense of
purchaser. VI
map OF the property can be seen and fur
'her particulars obtained at my sales rooms.
j. F. MORGAN,
~Illu Auctioneer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-06
auction Sales by Jas. +. Morgan.
Auction Sale
-OF ---
Residence Sites
AT MAkIKI.
On SATURDAY, March %,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON,
At my Salesroom, Queen street, will sell
at Public Auction, the following
Valuable Residence Lnts at Mak;Li
Valuable Residence Lots at Mak!ki

l. Corner of Keeaumoku and Dominis
SITS. Frontage of 200 # on Keeaumoku strert,
and 100 # on Dominis ST. Contains 20, OO0
So IT..
2. Adjoining No on Dominis street. From
tage of 100 feet on Dominis street, and 200
fl deep. Contains 10000 so f.
3. Adjoining No on Dominis street.
Frontage of 100 fl on Dominis st, 200 II deep,
Contains 10000 50 #.
4. Corner of Dominls and Kewalo sts.
Frontage of 200 # on Kewalo st, and 1870 II
on Dominis st. Contains 10000 SO #,
5. Corner of Kewalo and Heulu SITS. Front
age of2OO It on Kcwao ST, and 100 fl on He
ulu st. Contains 10000 So #.
@. Adjoining No on Heula st. 100 IL facing
on the street, 200 II deep.
The above Lots are situated in the imme.
date vicinity OF the residences of Z w Peter
son, Esq, and Rothwell, Esq;
This sale offers one of the few opportunities
to obtain fine large Residence Site in an ex.
cellent neighborhood The lots Command an
extensive view.
tar, Plans of the property can be seen at
my Office.
.sg- Part of the purchase price can remain
on mortgage.
For further particulars, apply to
JAS. f. MORGAN.
24o I'd Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-06

Brown & Kubey have for sale
complete line of watches, clocks,
cutlery and solid and plated Jewel,
ry OF every description, that thew
are selling at reasonable prices, /
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-06
Card of Thanks.

THE JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE IA.
piolani Maternity Home and Young Ia.
waians Institute desire to thank most ain
cerely all those who assisted in the beneat af
Wirth's Circus last night in aid of the Two
associations which they represent. 245.it
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15

ly mechanical operation. Anybody
could make candles and almost every-
body did.
Now it is a scientific industry, bring
ing to it's aid the resources Of chemistry.
Formerly n candle was greasy, noisome
thing that one usually handled with dis
gust; now it is artistic and refined and
can be handled without the least offense.
The wick is 80 prepared that the COM
bustion is complete, and snuffers have
long been banished. An ancient candle
maker could only work with materials
already provided by nature, so that he
had to use fats, with all their impuri-
ties.
The modern candle maker by chem
1cal process removes impurities, which
leaves him nothing but the hard and
white fat for his candles. Fat changed
by this process is called stearine, and
from this material are made the star and
stearic wax candles These are extreme
~ hard and are sometimes called ada
mant1ne, do not grease the hands and
give soft and pleasing light Sperma-
ceti and wax candles are also made.
The candle has ever remained the unit
OF light Sometimes you hear Of q light,
say gas. being of 90 candle power. The
standard is spermaceti candle burning
at the rate Of 100 grains Of sperm per
hour. There are candles, too, which are
made Of paraffin, but no candles are
used SO extensively rs the star or stea-
rine.
The great improvement in the manu-
facture of candles dates from the inyes-
LEGATIONS Of the French chemist, M.
Chevreul. He discovered that the fat
OF tallow was separable from the oil,
and the result of the process was two
valuable Notwithstanding and glyoer-
IN. Those who have used the candles of
the past can scarcely realize that can
dies can now be shipped to warm eli
mates. In former days q merchant
would as soon have thought of exporting
skates or snowshoes to Havana as a car
go Of tallow candles. They would have
all melted into an indistinguishable
mass going across the gulf of Mexico.
But such candles as are made now can
be used in the hottest climate in the
world.
Candles, however, are not a cheap
light. A box of them will cost as much
as barrel Of oil, and yet the barrel of
oil contains nearly 80 times the illumi-
mating power Of the box Of candles. The
only great advantage of the candle is its
safety.
Oil and gas are much cheaper. Where
candles are used danger from fire is re-
duced to the lowest.-New Y ork World
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
NEW WOMAN IN LITERATURE.
5eannetto Glider Gives Hcr Ideas Concern
ing tho Talked Of Creature.

ing tho Talked OF Creature.
The new woman of the novelist is
merely ono of DR.. Max Nordau's degen-
crates. She is the creation of writer
who is hysterical and degenerate, and
the world takes her as something that
really exists. To be sure, there are plenty
OF women with "pasts'' and with
"yearnings, and there always have
been and probably always will be, but I
doubt If any woman outside of an insane
asylum talks the rubbish about spiritual
impacts, tells that 1--WE are tones of one
chord, and about the "vile slavery
OF marriage, as do the women of Miss
rendered and Mr.. Grant Allen. Writers
OF this sort do not represent the women
of the day any more than the painted
women Of the streets represent the WON:
en- of good society.
low Book" cannot be expected to give
us pictures of healthy livesf Their tastes
run to worm eaten fruit. They have no
liking for that which is red with the
hue Of health. They prefer the yellow
hue Of decay. DR.. Nordau is quite right
when he calls it disease. The heroines
Of '"The Yellow Book of "Discords"
and of "Wreokage" might have been
taken from Lombroso's study of the fe-
male offender. IF they exist outside of
their creators brains. their cases will be
found recorded in scientific studies Of
criminology or in the ordinary police re-
ports.
The new woman as I find her outside
OF the pages Of fiction is an industrious,
healthy minded, healthy bodied young
person, with certain amount of indie.
pendence, who cares more for out of door
sports than for indoor follies, and who
II she has work to do does it and does
not waste her time in telling about it.
Her spirits run high over the adventures
of a Gentleman of France, she laughs
and cries by turns over "Trilby" and
thinks "The Dolly Dialogues" great
fun, but for "Yellow Discords' and the
like she has no use.
hysterical literature of the day originates
i'll this country. 1t is almost entirely of
English origin. Some Of our younger
writers have tried their hands ut it, but
they do not take to it naturally, and it
is fast going out Of fashion.
There always will DO handful of
people who like erotioa, but 1 think
there has been turn in the tide which
even at its highest never swamped the
writer's of purer fiction. Rudyard Kip
ling and Mrs Humphrey Ward have
many more readers than Grant Allen
and Mary L. rendered, and in this
country our writers Of clean fiction are
the most popular. Glider.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
THE JESUIT FATHER IN CHINA.
Fearfully Marrow. Barren Lilo and It,
Mental Effects.

A FearfuIly Marrow. Barren Lilo and It's
Mental Effects.
Upsummer and winter before sunrise,
he reads the mathis and his days work
is often done, says Blackwood's Maya
zine. Sometimes he reads the angelus
and vespers; usually they are undertaken
by the native catechist. Perhaps in the
course of the long morning All San or
All 81 will present himself and pour
forth complaint about buffalo and O
trampled padi field; or he may be called
to adjudicate in what should be On no.
ton for divorce. Sometimes Of morn
ing he sallies forth, his yellow pigtail
colled around his head and an enormous
satchel slung across his back, with q
store of iron shot and wadding for hif
rickety muzzle loader, and if he is lucky
will bring back pigeon or two. or even
pheasant, to supplement tho inevi-
table pork or fowl and rice.
The mail comes in once fortnight
and day slips by unnoticed, thanks to
home letters and dozen numbers Of
La Croix, where, squeezed between the
latest miracle and the life of some
worthy saint, the doings Of the outer
world may be found recorded in ten
line notice on "a l. Granger. -
Sometimes an afternoon is whiled
away in curing the rank tobacco of the
place or in brewing rice vino or malt
beer-because ten years of solitude have
taught him to do things for himself
and when he has no such pastime on
hand, he gets through the day absorbed
as one hopes in his little MEDIEVAL IL
brary of religious books-lives of the
saints and sermons and essays.
Then is it wonderful that even q mind
as broad and gentle as his should in con-
slant journeyings on the one road have
worn rut for itself, deep sunk and
gloomy as the traffic channeled pathSof
the loess land in the north, till, when a
rare glimpse of the outside world does
break upon his view, his dazzled eyes can
see nothing but trees walking. schis-
matics and Freemnsons, Jews and athe-
lists, spiritualism and table turning,
with the fiend himself in fiery cloud
over allp
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15

m Groom dwelling with modern
W. rs improvements on Dale avenue,
near in. 81, $40.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
Evarts' Paradox.

An amusing instance of an orator un-
able to resist q neat paradox was pre-
sented in speech made at q banquet
given when President Hayes and his
cabinet were in Omaha. Evarts was de-
]ivering most eloquent eulogy of the
west and concluded one Of his famous
interminable sentences in these words
II like the west. I like her self made
men, and the more I travel west, the
more meet with her public men, the
more I am satisfied Of the truthfulness
of the Bible statement that the-wise-
men -came-from- the -eastr '-Exchange
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15

| mn 10 Groom residence, with 80 foot
| WI. TO, lot running back to railroad for
SSou, on easy terms. This Is fine investment, as
/ 1t must be busineee property some day.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-15
The Other Side.

First Vestryman-It must make q
clergyman feel very unhappy to discover
that he has outlived his usefulness in
parish.
Second Vestryman-Not SO unhappy
as 1t makes the people when he doesn't
discover it. New York Tribune.