davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08

ELSEWHERE Mr.. Lewis j. Levey
publishes list of his sales, for the
month of December.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08

SEVERAL members of the bar re-
turned from Lahaina last evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

THE steam roller vas at work on
Merchant street this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08

THE King returned from Kailua
on the w. G. Hall last evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08

Mr.. A. M. Hewett was out this
afternoon for q drive.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08

saroniee HOurse from 10 noon till
2 p. NJ. init
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08
Il. PECK,

Agent ~ Honolulu.
Brewers Block, Hotel Street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08

SfS- 10000 feet of the latest style
Picture and Cornice Mouldings Just
received at KING Bros,
Art Store.
Bels~ The public are invited to call
and inspect our Goods. We will be
pleased to see you at
KING Bros,
Art Store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08
The ''Magniphone"
patent Applied FoD
For the Benefit of Those Using Tele-
phones.

The object of the "MAGNIPHONE" is,
to convey clear and distinct message
over the wires, and to enable the sender
to do so in conversational tone of voice
or Il whisper.
A trial will convince the most scep.
tical Of its merits.
Following are appended only q FEW
OF the MANY testimonials now in posses.
sion of the Agents at San Francisco,
CALI
OFFICE CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.,
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 25, 80. !
Agents "MagniphOne."
GENTLEMEN THE "Magniphsne" put
on by you, does all you claim for it.
Put them on all our Stations and send
bill TO this Office.
DAVID SCAENELL, Chief.
WM e. HALL, Clerk Chief of Police.
San Francisco, says: I'VE cheerfully
give our report in favor Of the 'Magni.
phone"
s. +. THoREE, Manager Grand Hotel,
San Francisco, says: "Thc 'Aagni-
phones are giving entire satisfaction"
Il. PECK,
Agent ~ Honolulu.
Brewers Block, Hotel Street.
2 p. NJ. III II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08
DEPARTURES.
Dec s.
Schr Mokuola for Eva

VESSELS LEAVING M0ADAY.
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai at pm
Stmr Kaala for Waialua and Waianae
at 8 a m
Stmr j A Cummins for Koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08

S. +. THoREE, Manager Grand Hotel,
San Francisco, says; "lhc 'Aagni.
phones are giving entire satisfaction"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08
100 I'm
WHooPING cough at Wailuku.

HI. b. NJ. S. CoRMoRANT was at Ka-
waihae on Thursday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08

bB~ A nice present for your wife,
daughter or sweetheart: one of those
fine Fairchild Gold Pens and Holder
at the
HAWAIIAN News Co.,
25 Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08
1O7 I'm
SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1888.
ARRIVALS.

Dec g.
Schr Haleakala from Pepeekeo
Stmr Mikahala from Kauai
Stmr Waialeale from Kilauea and Ha-
nalei
Stmr MokOlii from Molokai
Blk Atlanta from Puget Sound
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-08

~ .e,''s.ss',s.-s5ssssee.
ES- A nice present for your wife,
daughter or sweetheart: one of those
fine Fairchild Gold Pens and Holder
at the
HAWAIIAN News Co.,
rs Merchant street.
WHooP1NG cough at Wailuku.
III. B. NJ. S. CoRMoRANT was at Ka-
waihae on Thursday.
Mr.. A. M. Hewett was out this
afternoon for q drive.
--e-s
THE King returned from Kailua
on the w. G. Hall last evening.
SEVERAL members of the bar re-
turned from Lahaina last evening.
THERE is good programme for
the Blue Ribbon entertainment this
evening.
THE pupils of the Kamehameha
schools will observe the birth of the
founder of the institution next week.
A NATIVE went out fishing on No
vember 3Oth, at South Point, Kau,
Hawaii, in canoe and has not since
been seen.
NIITr,tN V,,Sfinn I,,II
Lahaina tomorrow morning. The
term of Circuit Court held there was
q brief one.
SERVICES will be held at the Lat
ter-day Saint church on Sundays. In
native at 10 u. M, and in English at
7 80 p. IN.
SEVERAL photographs Of the teach
crs and scholars of the Kawaiahao
Female Seminary were taken yester-
day by j. A. Gonsalves.
The first number of the new Por-
tuguese paper aurora Hawaiiana"
was published to-day, and presents a
Wei SlCtlplbiC appear ullSt.
The Board of directors of the Ka-
piolani Park Association met this
morning at the office OF w. &. Irwin
& Co., and then adjourned to 10
o'clock Monday morning at the same
place.
HIS Honor Associate Justice Bick-
erton and family returned from Wal
mea, Hawaii, on the steamer w. G.
Hall, which called for them at Ka-
waihae. The term of Circuit Court
held by His Honor at Waimea, was
an exceedingly heavy one, the calen-
dar containing seventy criminal and
three civil cases.
--5-.----=-M-R~
EVENTS THIS EVENING.
Blue Ribbon entertainment at the
Y. NJ. G. A. hall at 1880.
Section No. 225 Endowment Rank
X. of p. at 1880.
AUCTION SALES ON MONDAY.
BY L. j. LEVEY.
At II o'clock noon, at his sales
rooms, by order Of the Commission
ers of Crown lands, number of
leases of Crown lands ON Hawaii,
Maui and Oahu, full particulars of
which appear in an advertisement
elsewhere.
A DISAPPOINTMENT.
Capt. Hubbard of the S. N. Cas-
tie went to Maui on Tuesday by the
Likelike, taking with him South
Sea island boy who works on the
vessel. The boy had sister on
Maui whom he was DESTROYS of visit
ing. On arrival he found that his
sister had been dead some nine
months, and he consequently felt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30

The senior member Of the saw mill firm
of Weyerhauser & Denkman is the sub
Ject Of great deal Of concern through
out the northwest just now The news
papers say he has great scheme in his
head. which will almost double the price
of lumber If he carries ont his plans.
For instance, the Omaha Heraid explains
it this way.
There seems to be little ground of
doubt that q vast syndicate or trust Is
being organized to control the lumber
business Of the upper Mississippi val
ley. Reports have been current for
several weeks of such & combination,
and recently some facts have been eliC-
tied which appear to assure the early
ConsummatiOn Of the project, if 1t Is
NOT already practically completed. The
protector of this trust, who, if success
ful will achieve = uotnrrty as great as
that Of Rockefeller or Havemeyer, is
Frederick Weyerhauser, who is said to
now control logging and lumber corpO-
ratOns representing capital OF seventy
million dollars His plan Is to form Il
combination Of all the great mills of the
north 10 control the output, and it is
said that even now mill cannot get tim
Der unless it belongs 10 the pool. By
way OF terrifying themselves in the event
of the duty on lumber being taken off
those in the combination have purchased
q laTge part ot the best timber land in
Canada II this reported lumber trust
shall be found To really exist, and there
Is strong reason 10 believe that it does,
the fact ought to have a very decided in
fuenCe favorable to removing the duty
from lumber # all the best lumber land
in Canada is owned ny Al American syn
dictate, the argument for duty ~ pro-
lection against rulnous competition loses
all its force, aud the maintenance OF the
duty would amount simply to govern
mrut authority to the monopoly to coll
leCt that amount of tribute from the PEG
ole
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON CITY, July 30.-Althougf
the tariff bill will not come up in the senate
for discussion before latter part of next
week, if indeed it makes its appearance soon
er than week after next, the impression pre-
walls that congress can adjourn by the 10th
or 18th of September. If the MEASURE comes
up by Monday, Aug Is, senators say the
three weeks ending Sept l will be sufficient
for the debate. Adding to this date ten
days for the house and conference commit
tees to act and it will be seen that the sug
gestion of adjournment by the middle Of
September is feasible Even that will be an
extraordinarily late day for adjournment
Congress usually adjourns between July .:
and Aug. 10. One of the longest sessions OF
record occurred just before the war, wher
congress did not adjourn till Sept. 80. NJ
session since has lasted within fortnight Of
this time.
The house during the week will have passed
all the appropriation bills, the only two O
which have not been through that body al
ready being the general defcie ICY and forti
fications But there are senate amendment,
to the army and sundry civil bills for tn,
house to act upon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30

ONE would think. to hear the cry for
protection that goes up in certain
quarters, that this great country was tot
tering 10 its fall. snI that il was only kept
out Of the ditch by the tar.t. Against
whom do We want protection Is there
any nation on the globe richer or more
powerful than the United States Men
only ask protection against an sGgrtssoI
who is stronger than they are; snd as there
is no nation stronger than our own, VT
are clamorinG for protection sgainstthos
who are powerless to harm Us. As well
might John L Sullivan ask for protection
against Tom Thumb.
1t must be that, if protective tariff
had never been invented, the tide Of emf
grafton would never have got further
west than Plymouth Rock and James,
town, and that it Is that instrumeutalIty
and that alone. which has caused the
wilderness to blossom as the rose.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30
THE MESSAGE NEVER CANE
Novel Test OF the Truth Of Spiritusli>m-
Roth Parties Now Dead.


Roth Parties Now Dead.
New NORK. July d-Courtlant Palmer
and Stephen Pearl Andrews had an agree
meut that the one who died first WAS, If pos
sihle, to communicate from the spirit land
with the survivor ANear was to I've allowed
for the phenomenon 10 take place, and in
case 1t did not the conclusion was to Ice that
the theory of spritualiStic intercourse was
false Andrews was Spir!taliSt Pal
mer was an unteheving nyeStiga-
tor He and Andrews who was com
monty called the Pantarch, together founded
the Coiloqutuln n society of philosophers
That was tue original OF the NlneteeHth
Century club, OF which Palmer was presi-
dent and chief financial sustainer The two
men were anxious to settle the question,
while at least one lived. whether the spirits
of the dead communicated with the living
so they made the agreement described
Each memorized a sentence, and this was, If
feasible. to I've sent 10y the one who died 10
the one who yet lived through some medium
hundreds Of miles away Nobody else Wa:
to know the words Andrews died last
autumn, and Palmer, although with
out faith. waited for the promised
message II va not come. he lautAlC ca
was frequently represented speak
ing through various mediums here and there
but he did not mention Palmer or the com
pact Not long hefore CORTLAND Palmer
death be talkei with several friends about
the unkept promise by Stephen Pearl An
drews, and declared that, II the expiration
of the year di not bring the proof to til,
contrary. he should SET down SpirItuatiSm
| a sure delusion As he died before the enC
Of the year. and without, 50 far as known
| disclosing the test sentence to anybody TIN
attempt by two Of the Nineteenth Centurl
| club men to ascertain the truth IS to Spirit
| ualiSm COMES To nothing satIsfactlrT
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30
The WORK IN CONGRESS.
Millions Added to the Sundry Civil Bill by
he Sanats-Aonxa lninPS.


the Senate-House Doings.
WASHINGTON CITY, July 3o.-Saturday
the senate passed billy appropriating 500,
900 for public building at Muskegon, Mich.
The sun1ry civil bill was then resumed, and
sl,1O,oN was put into it TO construct the
west front of the new library building, the
house having provided for suspension on the
work and new plans, which was stricken
out Two items aggregating nearly $4,000
were put in for hospital and repairs OF
dykes etc, at Rock Island arsenal, His, aud
$4,000 for an elevator in Washington
monument, The appropriation for public
printing was increased sl65, 0O0, and SO 0bl
was appropriated TO the widow OF Prof
Baird, for his services aud expenses fish
commissioner The bill was further amended
by the insertion of number of items for
soldiers homes, military posts, etc, aud then
laid over, and the senate after adopting tht
house concurrent resolution making TEN
porary provision for government expenses
adjourned
! The house passed resolutions for the print
/ ing of additional co, .es of the commissioner
Of labdr'S report and other documents pre-
pared by government bureaus, and also fol
/ 100000 copies Of a comparative statement Of
/ the tariff laws with the changes made by tn
| Mills bin The bill TO erect postoffice build
| ings on settled plan was debated withou
| action, and then in committee OF the who'll
| the deficiency bill was considered. but tn
| house soon got off the track. and VOORHEES, o
Washington territory made plea for thu
admission of his territory as a state Paysol
defended the Republicans from the charg
that they were responsible for the land grant
to railways and denied the claim that tb
| Democrats We're TO be thanked for forfeit
| ures, declaring both actions non-partisan
| Stone Of Missouri said the responsibility 70
legislation depended upon the majority IL
| congress and antagonized Paysons speech
| Pending debate the house adjourned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30
LAKE FRONT" CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Proceedings at a S"cislis; Meeting in Chi.
CaCo-Wild Talk

CHICAGO July 30 The Socialist town
meeting" yesterday afternoon was sort of
revised edition Of the old time lake front An.
archiStic gatherings J F " hite elected
himself chairman, hut was promptly deposed
and dynamite" Dusey took the chair. He
started in TO make a speech IN the usual VEN,
hut was notified that he was called upon to
act As chairman. not To make speeches a
man named I-asheT then charged that the
meeting was called for the purpose of turn
ing the labor vote over to the Democrats
and he wouldn't stand it. He was an An,
archIst and always ready 10 act as one. and
he wouldn't listen to any proposition nvnlv
ing amalgamation with party which num-
herei among its members that hog. Grin
nell 1t was said that Gen. Palmer. the
| Democratic candidate for governor if elected
would pardon out the imprisoned Anarchists
| That was all nonsense. 1t was those SAINT
| fellows who hung-murdered-our comrades
| prolonged applause
Secretary Stevenson agreed with Lasher
| He had heard that Palmer would do away
with the Pinkertons hut Palmer couldn't dc
| it. We must, said Stevenson. arouse pub
lie sentiment so that people Will arise anc
kill the id thieves" Stevenson then of
| fered a resolution denouncing any attempt
to steer the Iahor vote into either the Demo
cratic or the Republican party.
| joe Gruenhut attempted to speak sgains
| the resolution, but was howled down Thu
was also the case with eX-Representativ
| Rohrhack. A young man named Snyder
| favored the resolution and stated that -thel
were all fools for allowing the old parties t
dominate them. They were all slaves an y
| way
George Sloan conceded with this state
ment and said that if they hadn't been slave
they never would have allowed their hreth
rem to be hanged
Alderman Connor and a man named Berg
also spoke, and the resolution was finally
carried overwhelmingly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30
WHERE is EXPLORER STANLEY?
Both He and Emin Bey Probably in Press
ing Need of Help.

LONDON, July 30-The whereabouts and
condition Of MIR Henry NJ Stanley Is rap
idly becoming the question of the hour,
owing to the multiplication of rumors con
corning the mysterious White Pasha, who
1t Is claimed by many is really Stanley.
coupled with the total absence of definite
news regarding the explorer and his party
1t Is now quite a year since Stanley has been
heard from through means of direct com
munIcation giving evidence Of genuineness.
The most probable of the theories put forth
concerning him Is the one that Stanley has
failed to meet Emm and that both are in
pressing need of help 1t is not likely that
either Stanley OF Emiu would engage in a
march Of conquest against khahfa Abdul
lab, the new Mahdi, without being ade-
quately supplied with men, arms smmu-
milton, stores, etc, and it Is, of course, known
that neither Is so equipped This is held
to disslpata the assumption that one Of them
Is the w hite PAsha
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30
NEW YORK AND DETROIT A 1l=.
Results OF Last Weeks Ball flaytng-A
Lightning Pacer-Notes.

CHICAGO, July 30-There were some de
cided changes made in the record OF the
National base ball league last week. Chicago
first went down before the indianapolis nine,
and then, coming home, met the Detrolts,
and for two games of the three failed to get
there THE third game all the players OF
both mines had on their batting clothes, and
they did fearful execution with the club,
knocking the ball all over the field and out OF
it into the next block In this game how.
ever, Chicago managed to best the cham.
pions Baldwin was first put in the box fol
Chicago but he was relieved during the game
by Ryan DAILY caught behind the bat. Fol
Detroit the other Baldwin and Sutcli!fe ran
the battery. 1t was a great game, as The
score shows Another result of the week:
playing was to put New York alongside OF
Detroit. The records of the Different mines
stand as follows:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30
TWO YOUNG HoRse-TAleves.


CHICAGO, July 20 Edward Brown aged
ID, VINO came TO thus city from Texas about
two months ago, was arrested Saturday
charged with demonstrating His record
during his brief residence in Chicago has
been remarkable one ltseemS that Brown,
III company with another Texas boy named
Crane who has fed the city, deliberately
formed a partnership for the purpose OF
stealing horses They hired barn on War,
rem avenue, bought hay by the ton oats by
the car load, and went into the horse stealing
business Within the past SIX weeks they
have stolen ami sold over forty horses and a
number Of vehicles, most of them Of the most
valuable kind, and they would probably
have continued their operations for some
time longer had they not added highway
robbery to their programme and stolen the
watch Of blacksmith who put the police on
their track
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30

CHICAGO, July 30 -George +. Wilson,
who was charged with defrauding certain
Denver parties out of about $50, 900, was at
the Palmer house in this city Saturday,
where he has been for three weeks He in
dignantIy denies the charge and says there is
gram from John ?. Lower, of Denver, au-
thorizing him to deny over his lowers sig
nature the whole story so far as he was con-
cerned Mr.. Wilson says he is here trying
to raise money, He was corroborated in all
he said by his attorney Mr.. Penny, who
was present 1t is stated that Mr.. Wilson
has sued The Tribune, Times, News, and
Herald for sums aggregating $4,000, for
libel
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30
THE WICKED WARNED.
MRS. WOODWORTH'S lABORS AMONG
SPRINGFIELD SINNERS.


Remarkable Claims of Miraculous Heal.
ine-A Vision 1,,, !. ,ur,d rnourh ,o
Max. ,,. rr,, o,.,. >.,r,,.d
'pif''"aiis"i Ut u
lest mat faiied'
SPRINGFIELD, His, July 30 Mrs. Maria
b. Woodwork the faith-cure evangelist, has
been here with her husband for several weeks
carrying on a revival, at which large mum
Der OF alleged cures have been accomplished
OF persons who had been given up by the
physicians. Whether they are actual cures
Will DE better known after the excitement of
Inv revival Is over for some time Mrs Wool
worth Is an oldfashloned Methodist or Bap-
list In her ideas as TO amusements. and SAYS
OF dancing, card playing. and theatre going.
Those are wrong. Anyone who is soundly
converted has no desire TO indulge in them
at least never saw one who did | know
many so called Christians do dance and x to
the theatre, but they are not sounily con
verted They have not given their hear,
wholly to the Lord
But she startled her hearers Yesterday by
statement that was calculated to make the
cold shivers run through the sinners in heI
audience. Sine said; Last night while was
overpowered ! saw the Lord Of Hosts com
me IN glory have been in trance Az
times or more, | suppose IN the last seven
years, but | never had an experience like
that OF last night After | was carried from
the tent | became deathly sick | was sick
at my stomach and thought | might die
Every time ! closed my eyes all night | saw
a terrible sight There were persons in Thu
tent last night whose last chance to be saved
is gone | could see them in my vision. and
there were others here who are now having
their last chance. Oh, it + terrible To think
Of being lost forever | saw those whose
chance is gone. Before them We're the heav-
emily gates and they were closed, ami on them
| could read No room for YOU IN heaven
And | saw another heavenly gate standing
ajar and in front of II were thoss who are
having their last chance TO be saved Oh how
anxious felt that all Of them should get in.
Then | saw the heaven door closed and
Jesus coming IN n cloud Of gio-y. | tell you
he is coming soon. | expect 30 witness his
coming. and there are persons IN this tent
looking up at me now who will see the Lord
come on this earth. Oh, may YOU all I've
ready, for when that great day comes it will
be too late to get ready. And IN my vision
saw the abyss of the wicked and in it the
writing forms of the lost AMI heard the
gnashing OF teeth and the cries Of the suffer
ing lost. Oh, dear friends, ii was terrible
sight. ] was IN great agony at the sight
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30

WASHINGTON CITY, July 5O-Gustave
ForsberE the wel-knovn Washington artist
and pupil of Caro!Hs Duren, is AT work On a
painting. with hie-slze pictures, for the Paris
exposition next gear. 1t will contain
eleven figures, and represent an American
pastime-"A Lyuchiug Scene The victim
is negro and the lynchers are whites.
When asked why he chose this subject, Mr.
Forsberg said; "Lvnching is distinctively
an American pastime Statistics show that
about 800 persons are annually executed III
all parts Of the United States in tins sum
mary manner
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30

IT is the uniform testimony OF every
man who has Investigated the facts that,
since 1916. when England abandoned
protection aud. following our example.
adopted free trade. the wages of her
manufacturing classes have steadily IN
creased. and that there has been an aver
age Improvement Of A. to 50 per cent in
their manner of living John Bright
says So The fact is that English work
men IN England are paid higher wages
than are paid To workmen of the same
class in Germany France or Russis-alI
pro;eclionist countries. And when stump
orators speak of foreign mechanics flee
ing to our shores. they should state the
fact that the great majority OF these
worbmru come from countries which
have tariff laws very much like our own
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30

LONDON, July 81 The Observer in a lead
ing editorial yesterday, wakes tacetious over
the treatment which the copyright, tariff,
and fisheries bills are receiving in Washing
ton In dawdlng over these matters, the
paper SAYS, the American congress has been
able to give the British parliament points as
to the reason why members of congress art
paid for their services