davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10

Appncatlons Tor space should be
made to the commissioners thus APP
pointed, who will receive full dia-
grams of the Grounds and Buildings.
In case no commissioner lis appoint
ed applicants from that country
may negotiate directly with the
Director General.
The list of exhibitors. and space
required should be in by Nov. |,
1884.
No charge whatever will be made
to foreign exhibitors for space or
entry fees.
Articles will he admitted into the
exposition from Aug. lst to Nov
1st. 1884
Transportion, receiving, unpack-
ing and arrangement of articles will
be ut the expense of the exhibitors.
Special requirements of machin-
cry exhibitors are given in full in
the circular.
A reasonable quantity of water
gas and steam will be supplied free.
The removal of goods will not be
permitted prior to the close of the
exposition.
All freight and charges should be
prepaid to New Orleans.
Special arrangements for trans
| portation will he hereafter an
nounced.
There can be no doubt that a
participation by Hawaii in this Ex-
hibiton. would be of great benefit
to her. What we greatly need is to
he better known to the world at
large, Let it be known. that our
resources and products are not con-
fined to sugar and rice. Advertis-
ing pays governments as well as in
dividuals.
u good which we received from
our participation in the great cen.
tennial at Philadelphia can never be
actually estimated, hut it had much
to do with awakening an interest in
and conveying accurate informa
ton concerning these islands. VIZ
hope that Hawaii will be represented
at New Orleans. and know of nC
more fit man for commissioner thar
Mr.. William Rowell. He having
been assistant commissioner at thu
Philadelphia Exhibition, thoroughly
understands the requirements of tn,
position. and with his push ant
executive ability. the exhibit would
be a success.
Consul Mckinley has number o
circulars and application blanks fo
distribution among those who ma,
wish them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10
the ELEVENTH OF JUNE.

Owing to.the intense patriotism of
the "BuLLETIN boys and their
desire to celebrate the day in be-
coming manner, the BULLETIN will
take vacation, in order to allow
them to do so. No paper will there
fore be issued tomorrow, but on
Thursday the BULLETIN will be ON
hand with full account of the races,
and other information which other
wise would be lost to the community.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10
A GOOD STORY OF rEWFIK.

The Khedive of Egypt always used
to rise early, and generally began his
reading of official reports at 3 O clock
A. Nj. but one morning, during the
recent siege, he had slipped out into
the Garden Ghezireh at sunrise, and
was returning to the palace, when he
was stopped by a sentry. eyer can't
go in ere, yer know" said the Eng
lish soldier with good-natured con-
tempt for the ignorance of an evident
''furriner- "But / belong to the
palace, said the Khedive in his hes
itating English. "Oh! do yer?-
well, what sort of a palace ave yer
got?'' Very good" "Ahl Fine
times, l s'pose; nothing to do and
plenty to eat from the look of yer
Wouldn't mind serving this chap my
self, if ED give me six shilling q
day. What sort of feller is he ?"
just then the sergeant coming round
saluted the Khedive, who passed in,
to the horror of the sentry now rec
ognizing his mistake. The Colonel,
getting to hear of the incident,
thought it necessary to offer an apo
logy to Khedive, who, however, was
delighted and told the story ut least
twice day for n month. lsmail
would at one time have taken the
man into his service, and possibly,
out of pure caprice, made him 9
pasha before long. But Tewfik does
not indulge in pranls of this sort
Another time something of the same
sort happened. and Tewfik gave :
small coin. ''Much obliged, sir, {
said the sentry, making salute
Tewlik gave u gold coin. "Bes
yer pardon, yer ,Ighness, Presen
arms there !"-Athenheuns
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10

Referring to the above we beg to in.
form the business public that we arc
prepared to make loans, discount approx.
cd notes, and purchase exchange at the
best current rates. Our arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
points IN the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will be given. We shall also be prepared
to receive deposits on open account,
make collections, and conduct a general
banking and exchange business.
6l0 3mb (signed) SPRECKEI.S & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10

BY favor of His Excellency Governor
Dominis, the Royal Hawaiian Band Will
be in attendance throughout both days.
AmusemeDts .will be provided on the
ground for children, and refreshments
will be sold at at licensed stalls.
Dodd's busses will run during both
day at reduced rates of fare.
ADMISSION, % cents; children un.
der ten years old, free. Free passes will
he graged to the employees of exhi.
bitors, and can be had ON application to
Mr., A. Jaeger, Kaahumanu street, or to
the Secretary. j, S. WEBB, Sec'y.
1856
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10
BASE BALL,

The match between the Honolulu's
and Oceanic's last Saturday was a
disappointment TO many. With the
material which the Oceanic's have
and the amount of practice they have
had, they should have played
better game. The break which they
allowed the Honoluln's to make in
the first inning, by which they made
IL runs was largely owing to lack of
discipline.
An examination of the score, how
ever shows that the Occanic's have
no reason to be discouraged, and
indicates that we may expect better
playing and close games before the
season is over.
After the first innings the Homo
lulu's made but IL runs, while the
Oceanics made Is runs in the last
six innings. The Oceanic's went to
the bat three times without scoring q
run, while the Honolulu's failed to
score four times.
The best playing of the day was
by Swan, the Honolulu's 3rd base
man. He put out four men. Whitney
made fine running fly catch, and
G.. w. Baldwin, the Oceanic's centre
field took long liner in fine style.
Scott, the catch for the Oceanic S
caught Oat mapping, by pretending
to throw to 2nd base, whcreupon
Oat, who was on 3rd base attempted
to run home; instead, however, OF
throwing the ball to 2nd, Scott threw
it to short stop, who Immediately
passed it homo again, putting Oat
out
A. Rosa umpired the game will
satisfaction to all. We hope to Sc,
another match by next week.
The following is the full score:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10

have lived to know that the
great secret of human happiness is
this; Never suffer your energies
to stagnate. The old adge of too
many irons in the fire." conveys
an untruth. You cannot have too
many-poker, tongs, and all-keep
them all going, ,-Adona Clork.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10
The @ailg 8mlletin
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS DOINcs.

Excelsior Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
Hawaiian class Y. M. G. A. 1880.
Bible Glass at Lyceum at 80.
Entertainment, Kawaiahao Church
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10
BANKING NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED have formed
i copartncrship under the firm
name of i" SPRECKELS Il Co." for the
purpose of carrying on Il general bank
ing and exchange business att Honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom rs may be deemed advisable
(Signcd) CLAUS SPRECKEGS.
VIM, G.. IRWIN.
+. f.. LOW
Honolulu, Jan 14th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10
THE LEGISLATURE
Tuesday JUNE 10.

After prayer by the Chaplain, the |
minutes of the preceding day were |
read and approved.
Mr. Kamakcle presented Il petition
that certain road in the district of
Makawao which is now closed, be
opened. Also a petition containing
many prayers relating to- tax as
SCISSORS and tax appeals.
Mr.. Kaulukou, with over 200 sig
natures that the bill relating to the
construction of horse railroad in
Honolulu be indefinitely postponed.
Laid on table.
Mr.. Dole, from the Judiciary
Committee reported on the bill re-
lating to the appointment of Circuit
Judges, Island of Oahu, that a new
bill had been drawn out and recon-
mcnding its passage. The report
was received and the bill referred to
Printing Committee.
Mr.. Isenberg reported from the
Committee on Education, relating to
several petitions, that the same be
referred to the honorable Board of
Education, that the petition relating
to an appropriation of $4,000 for the
Hilo Boarding School, be laid on
table and considered with the appro-
priation bill.
The report was finally adopted
and laid on table.
The Hon. member also reported
| from the same Committee that the
petitions relating to building Il
school house at Kailua, and girls
boarding school at Hama, be referred
| to the Board of Education that the
petition that the Geanology Board
be abolished, and boarding schools
in general be built, be laid on table.
The report was adopted.
| Mr.. Dole read minority report
of the Currency Committee relating
to Currency. The report was
ordered to be translated.
At ~. 10 the House took recess
until l o'clock.
| On re-assembling after recess, the
President informed the House that
he had received communication
from the Hawaiian Jockey Club,
inviting the members to attend the
races, and that places would be
reserved for them.
| Mr.. c. Brown presented the Gas
bill rs amended, and in proper
order. The bill will come up on
Thursday as special order of the
day, to be considered by Committee
of the Whole.
Mr.. Hitchcock read first time 8
bill relating to telegraph and tele'
phone lines for the Island of Hawaii
Read second time by its title ant
referred to Committee on Govern
ment Lands and Internal Improve
ments.
Mr.. Kaunamano gave notice of ;
bill to amend Section 1914, relating
to the practice of law in Police ant
District Courts. On suspension o
the rules the bill was read frs
time, and by it's title second time
Passed to engrossment, and will be
read third time Thursday.
Mr.. Kalua on suspension of tn
rules read a petition, that the frs
term of Circuit Court continue tt
be held at Lahaina.
Mr.. Dole said, as Mr.. Judd wa
in the House, he would probably b
able to present his report of th
Grown Lands for past biennia
period.
MI. Judd said he had nothing t
offer.
Mr. Dole then offered resolution
that the Justices of the Suprenl
Court be asked whether the Assem-
bly, has legal right to enquire o
the Crown Commissioners with re
gard to the Crown Lands.
Governor Dominis said he wa
the only one that had ever made
report of the Crown Lands and tha
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10
The James Makee.

FREEMAN, Commander
Leaves. Honolulu every Thursday
at pm. for Kapaa aad Kilauea. Re
turning, leaves Kaual every Tuesday at
4 pm, and touching at Wainae, both
ways.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10

A little praise is good for a shy
temper 1t teaches it to rely on the
kindness of others. -Landor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10
The Planter,
The IWalanie
CAMERON

CAMERON, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu every Tuesday
at 5 pm, for Nawiliwh, Koloa, Eleele,
and Waimea, Kauai. Returning, leaves
Nawiliwili every Saturday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS,


Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange ON the
ES;IMI< Of California. -. Il.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. n. NJ. Rothschild & Son, London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of sydney
Sydney.
The Bank of New Zealand Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic.
toria, Il. G.. and Portland, Or.
-AND--
Transact Il Gencral.Bonking Business.
669 1y b
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-19
Kentucky.

Saved From q Horrible Fate-A Young
Lady Whom 1t was Sought to Make Out
Insane.
CovINaToN, March Is One of the most
outrageous proceedings that has come up for
a long time was before Judge Shine of the
Kentor county court this morRing. 1t was
an attempt to send Miss Edna L. French, a
sane young lady of most prepossessing ap-
pearance and demeaner, to the State Iunatic
asylum by her mother, stepfather and step
brother. W. D. Greasy, her stepfather, is q
broker and commission merchant doing bust
ness in Cincinnati. Miss French related the
tale of her wrongs. She claimed she had
been abused for long time by all the family
and had never been treated except as a
mental and her stepbrother had choked and
slapped her from pure malice and meanness.
The judge instructed the jury to find peremp-
toriiy for the defendant, which was done
much to the qualification of the people pres
emit
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-19
A DEFENSE of the Arctic Heroes.

WASHINGTON, March 18.-Secretary Chan
dler has addressed to the chairman of the
Naval Affairs committee of the House let
ter transmitting the records and report of
the Jeanette Investigation. The Secretary
says that in view of certain reckless state.
ments made by DIR. Collins, upon which the
resolution directing further investigation
of the Jeanette Arctic expedition was based,
be deems it his duty to state that every pos
sible facility was offered to the relatives of
Jerome J. Collins. The Secretary concludes
as follows; Occasion is also taken BY
me tS assert that al aspersions1 contained
in the petition of DR.. Collins upon the heroic
Leltenant Commander George w. DeLona:
the untiring and intrepid Chief Hnginear
George W. Melville; the faithful members Of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-19
Georgia.

Mormon Elders Revenge Denied POs-
session OF His Child He Makes Many
Converts.
ReME. March 18.-Polygamy has been
introduced into this State by Elder Echols,
who was made notorious some time ago by
being denied by the courts possession Of his
own son. Five years age when Echols was
reputable and wealthy farmer of Paulding
county he married Mary Vincent, but
before she gave birth to their first born he
became a Mormon and went to Utah where
he was advanced to the eldership and Ie-
turned to his old home as an apostle.
Being denied the custody of his boy on the
ground of his polygamous belief he revenged
himself by making many converts ia Pauld-
ing county and to-day left for Utah with ths
daughter of a family named Lee, having
gained the consent of her parents. His wife
is heartbroken.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-19
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Opposed to a Reward-Secretarfes VINO
are Against Private Parties Searching
For Greedy.
WASHINGTON, March 18.-The President
to-day sent to the House joint letter from
Secretaries Lincoln and Chandler opposing
the proposition to offer a reward for the dis
eovery and relief of Lieutenant Greely's
party by the independent efforts of private
vessels The field of search the secretaries
say is not wide or indefinite one. The
method of direct and active search to the
southwark of Smith Sound is simple and
obvious and prudently conducted is not
especially perilous. They think it not prob
able that anything can be accomplished by
private vessels in this region beyond what
the relief ships will be able to do with safety
and celebrity. The real danger to vessels willA
arise when in the absence of any trace of the
party below or near the entrance to Smith
Sound it may become necessary to enter the
ice beyond that point. The practical ques-
ton therefore is, shall the masters of private
ships be tempted by the offer of large sums
to crowd them into the ice of Smith Sound
in advance of government vessels? The date
fixed for the relief expedition thus to enter
the ice is the earliest at which it will be
posi- BILE for thoroughly prepared ships to
make the advance without great risk of
disaster At this date they will be on the
spot and ready to push forward. Any at
tempt of an inadequately prepared private
vessel to go before them will therefore be
only inviting destruction. If it would-not
be wise to induce private vessels to attempt
to precede the relief expedition in entering
| Smith Sound it cannot be of advantage to
stimulate them to risk themselves in those
dangerous waters by entering at the same
| time with, or after the government ships.
Private vessels not specially prepared
and strengthened for the work and not
having sufficient provision or clothing
or any special outfit to be used in ease of
their destruction will not be able to accom-
plish any result beyond what will be reached
| By the government ships even If they return
unframed, while if accident should befall
them, as Is more than probable their Gre VS.
wonld in their helpless condition become an
impeachment to the main expedition so serious
as 10 obstruct and possibly defeat it's object.
| For these reasons the secretaries think it
would not be wise to offer large rewards to
induce private parties to undertake the risks
of navigating the water of Smith Sound in
search for Greedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-19
NEW YORK.

An Insane WOman's DelusiOn-Try1ng to
Take Possession of Speaker Sheard's
House.
ALBANY, March 18.-A noteworthy case of
hallucination and insanity was disposed of
yesterday at Little Falls by the sequestsring
of the insane person in the asylum at Bing-
hamton. The lady was Mrs. George Wilcox.
who has for about twenty years been troubled
with hallucination, but who has never till
now been violent. She claimed to have pur-
chased the residence of Speaker Titus Sheard
through her agent, Governor Cleveland, for
Sis, 900. Mrs. Wilcox had frequently visited
the Sheard residence and insisted upon gain
ing possession according to the instructions
of the Governor, who, the insane lady
claimed, was sending daily communications
in regard to the transfer of the property.
About four months ago she attempted to
forcibiy dispossess the occupants of the
house by throwing the furniture from the
windows. The Governor, she said, directed
her to pursue this course, End it was some
time before Mrs Sheard could pacify the ex-
cited woman and induce her to return
home Last Saturday the unwelcome visitor
arrived again armed with a club and
informed several persons that Governor
Cleveland insisted upon her taking possess
sion of the premises She first tried the
front door, which was locked, and then went
to the side and back doors, which were also
fastened Not being satifed with tbis she
began breaking the windows in order to gain
admittance. Mrs. Sheard repealed the attack
With broom until assistance arrived, and
Mrs. Wilcox was quietly taken to her
home, short distance away. She attended
| the Presbyterian church last Sunday and con-
Quoted herself in proper manner. Speaker
Sheard arrived in town to spend Sunday With
his family, and on Monday morning consulted
| lawyer. The outcome was that application
was made to the county judge to have the
| woman placed in an asylum, and under the
orders of the county judge she was examined
| by two doctors. who pronounced her insane,
and she was taken to Binghamton on Mon
day. She went away under the impression
| that she was going to see Governor Cleveland
| in regard to the Sheard property.
Mrs. Wilcox's maiden name was Marian
| Spinner, and she is a daughter of the famous
Father Jonathan 81. Spinner, who came ts
| America in 1901, and died about 1850. Sb@
is a sister g Francis e. Spinner. f--rmsr1v
United States treasurer, who IS now living
on his plantation Il Florida in his eighty.
second year.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-19
PENNSYLVANIA.

TrfchfnOsis From Eating Raw Pork
LATRoBE, March ia very strange case
of illness has been brought to the attention
of the public near the Loyalhanna coal min
ing shaft. A family named Shutters Ger
mans, consisting OF husband and wife aud
Two brothers. formerly resided in Washing
ton county, where they lost their home and
suffered severely by the recent floods. In
their restitution they procured some fresh
pork, of which they ate greedily without
cooking and with no other condiment than
salt This occurred about three weeks aga.
In the meantime they removed to Loyalhsnns
and the men went to work. A few dsys
passed when they were taken i'll, and symp
toms of trichinosis set In. The woman, Mrs.
Maria Shutters, died and was buried yester-
day, and her husbands death is hourly ex.
pected- The two brothers are gradually
getting worse, and in all probability viii
die.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-19
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Insurance Licenses to be Revoked.
Boston, March 18.-The names of the in
surance companies whose licenses for doing
business in this State are to be revoked,
because of their Noncompliance with the
statute which requires a capital of at least
$500. 900, are: American Exchange, of New
York; Atlantic Fire and Marines of Provi.
dence; Boatmans Fire and Marine, of
PittsDurg; Buffalo, of Buffalo; Citizens, of
st. Louis; Commercial Fire, of New York;
Enterprise Fire and Marine, of Cincinnati;
Exchange Fire, of New York; Firemen's, of
New York; Greenwich, of New York; Insur-
ance Company of the State of Pennsylvania,
of Philadelphia; Merchants, of Providence,
R. I j; Rochester German, of Rochester;
Security, of New Haven, and the United
States Fire, of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-19
Ohio.
An Engineer SGfG

An Engineer Sticks to His Post
MIDDLETowN, March 1s.-As the Bee Line
fast express from Cleveland was coming like
a thunderbolt into Westchester the engineer
saw before him on the main track an empty
coal car which should have been on the sid>
ing. It was the work Of less than a second
to shut off steam, turn on the brakes and re-
verse the engine, but that second. while it
saved many lives, was dearly paid for by Can.
field, the engineer, who had not time then to
jump before the crash came, He went down
with the engine aud it is feared he is MORALLY
wounded. The fireman jumped Instantly
aad escaped without scratch. The wreck
is a very bad one and trains will be delayed
several hours. How the coal car came on the
main track is not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-19

HTun1Dg.
IF you wish your Grape Vines, Trees Shrub
Il pruned with care and skill, send your orders t.
the Undersigned, who has had successful experience
of over fifteen yeare, and they will be promptly at
tended to. D. FUTILE, 81 Atwater street. nl9 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-19

the court of inquiry and the Navy depart
ment are untrue and unjust; and that it is in
my opinion highly inexpedient as second
pitiless sacrilege to again tear open the
graves Of the dead for the purpose of indie.
Gently calling public attention to what the
court of inquiry termed trivial difficulties, ;
such as occur on shipboard even under the
most favorable circumstances, and which had
no influence in bringing about the disasters
of the expedition and no pernicious effects
upon its general conduct"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-19
FOR SALE.
B THE property 81 Baldwin street. Hon
contains 10 rooms, city water on both hool
Il Lot 50x140, ample Io3Dr for driveway n

No, first class block house. No. 243 Orange
HHs5 street, at present occupied by Rev. DR.. Dem
t!i men. 1hree-quarters Of the purchase money
can remain mortgage for term of years Il de-
sired Inquire at VIM FRANKLIN'S,
ml5tf 40 Center Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-19
A FORTUNE IN CATTLE RAlSING.

THE NEW MEXICO AND COLORADO
RANCH AND CATTLE CO., controlling over
ONE MILLION ACRES Of the finest grazing lands in
New Mexico aud Colorado, s DESTROYS of -obtaining
tn 90 operation investors to increase their herd to
1000 head of graded cattle. having hand already
1900 head Yearly increase over 40 per cent Annual
cash dividends of 10 per cent, and upwards FROM sur
plus sales and constantly incres.ng. safe
ana profitable investment. Send for full particulars
to z. ID. BARN ES, Sec'y, Mills Building,
Is wall Street. New York.