davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
WONDERFUL TOWERS
PLANS TO GUIDO THE ElFFEL
TOWER.
Plans for tho "worid's Fair "-startiing
Architectural Suggestions Submitted
tothe Building COMMUNICATION
Some OF Them Would
Appear.
rcorrespOnaoncs OF tho Richmond plspa,ch.I

tCorrespondonce OF the Richmond Disoatcn.l
New YoRx. November Q. 1889.
Gigantic as is the work before IL, the
Worlds Fair management is already con:
WINGED that with the amazing fertility OF
the native genius placed at its disposal,
IL is equal TO the task of producing some
thing in the architectural line before
1892. that will excite the envy and
wonder of civilized nations, Among the
hundreds of letters that have poured
in upon the Committee on Build
ings are many from skilled architects,
and engineers, containing plans and speci-
fcations' for an endless variety Of struc-
lures. from a simple cruciform pillar Of
phenomenal height 10 tower that would
overtop the pyramids and claim kindred
with the highest peaks of the Alps or the
Rockies. How best 10 eclipse the tifiel
seems to have been the main problem IN
the minds Of the volunteers who have for
warded their lucubration to the committee
thus far.
The form plans that have secured most
attention. aud which have not hitherto
been disclosed 20 the public, are now given
below for the first timo, with the pcrmis-
sion OF the committee. Ii is evident, from
an examination of these remarkable draw
inrs. that the great Paris Exposition and
its leading features have been a favorite
subject Of study among American
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
Shielded in Court.
[By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

FRANKLIN, MASS. November 9.--Elmer
Iabadie, q Frenchman about forty-fve
years Of age, while on trial for assaultlng
gin to-day, killed himself by cutting his
throat with a jaok-knife. The testimony
had been concluded, and the Justice said !:
This matter is beyond my jurisdiction
Mine tOo,n exclaimed Iabadie, as he
drew knife from under his clothing and
slashed his throat before the officers could
interfere. seyering the jugular vein, and
died before assistance could be rendered.
His three daughters witnessed the tragedy,
one fainting away. Labadie was wood
chopper. ,e&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
To De Editor ofhe Dispatch :

A constant reader Of the Dispatch ever
since its birth, / desire to extend to you
my warmest congratulations upon the ex-
traordinary ability with which it was con-
ductcd during our recent campaign for the
supremacy of white civilization and for the
maintenance Of Democratic principles and
honest government in every State in the
Union. Yes. the results Of the recent cam
paign in Virginia for good are such as the
most far-reaching mind can scarcely con-
ceive or estimate, and for brilliant and
effective service rendered the party that is
fighting for the supremacy OF the white
race and OF honest government the Rich
mond Dispatch is entitled to place second
10 none III this State or country. Long life
and prosperity to the Dispdtca and 80 say
we all CHEsTgRrrsI.D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10

remarked IN old gentleman, as he gazed
fOndly upon the cOmely little woman by his
side; "but frankly" he continued, " at one
time vas afraid cosmetics would. The silly
little woman, In order 70 appear youthful,
plastered her face with different varieties OF
whitewash. yclept balms,' creams, lotions
etc" "Yes," interrupted the little woman,
" [ did, until my skin became like parchment
and 80 pimpy and coarse" well" said tho
listener, What do you use now2" " Uee,"
was the reply, nothing but common sense
and DIR. Picrces Golden Medical Discovery.
Common sense told mo that if my blood was
pure, liver active, appetite and digestion good,
that the outward woman would take on tho
hue of health. The Discovery did all those
things and actually rejuyenated me-" IL you
would possess q clear, beautiful complexion,
free from blotohes, pimples. eruptions, yellow
spots and roughness, use the Golden Med
zeal Discovery" IL is guaranteed 70 do
oil that It is claimed 10. or money paid
for IL will be promptly refunded.
Copyright, 1883, BY WORLDS DIS. MKD. Ass'M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10

piece worth 2Sc. CHlLDRENS MI ttS a.
~ tJc and q apiece special Ouaily 81
BLACK ri SSlAN HAM Nj Frs at 5Oc worm
81: 4 splendid MONkEY-HAlk hlfF AZ ~
We have no fancy prices attached 70 our ~
Tho lowest possible prices prevail ~ tnis "p-
partmcnt: + BkOiDkkED FLASH Ei' IN
new AMI pretty patterns on tho besl Az
WOOL FLANNEIS at -, Sc. a and Slg5
yard: Plush MATS at l0c. piece; LAM
BREQUINS in Felt and Plush Com Dinauons'
richly embroidered, at 45c yarli Cha -
TALAINE BAGS ~ 4lc. apiece and upward.
A small lot Of BOYS GlNGhAM shlkl hfo ~
49, apiece % close them out; Ono pie'e on
BROWN DlAGNOL CLObkiNj o. Wiie'
former price 81 q yard, reduced 20 sl.yl
yard: one piece BROWN STRIPE CLphk-
lNG "a wide, former prico sl..5 yard re-
dured 70 81 yard. our stock ~ LADIES ana
MEMS UNDERWEAR mas been repieuihhed
during The week and, We ar, now showing
sOmo exceptionally good values At eAceei-
iugly low figures. Ask 70 see our LOT ~
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASks Dought at a
recent sew York auction saie-Wo can save
you money on these goods and u VIII pay
you H. see them.
DRESS GOODS have been selling spleodilly WIN
uA, aud in consequence 3cw additions 10 our
stock have been maio during tho Week-
some choice cOl0riugs avail your insp ''V"h'
and tho prices or usual are the l1wcst, q De-"
line OF YELNG1S IL all tho leading shades as
SOC. yard Just openei.
TAPESTRY DRAPEkf, something ne" anu
snowy, only l8c. yard. We are otorink our
stock ~ RUGS anf CARRIAGE hobEs az less
than cost 10 close tuem Oui-welt u room
cOmpels Us TO discontinue Keeping thon.
Tho low prices will sell them speedily. CGll
and sec them. HELD & IHAJhiMkH,
10 60J Broad street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10

We shall offer 30 dozen CHILDREN DERBY
RIBBED HOSE, IA sizes 60 Q, at 25'. a peir
which We garGntee absolutely tast BlacS or
mOney refunded. We shall also ODER re-
guar g5c. quality RIBBED HOSE double
knee worth 40c one lot q CHlLDRENS
knee, in oil 8, Black only, AZ 10 C. pair;
One lot Of MISSES Wool BLACK HOSE .Jc.
pair worth 40,. one lot Of CulLDRtN'o
wool. HOSE At 40 and Exc. q pair worth zoe. !;
One lot Of LADIES EXTRA FINE SHEER kb-
BkUIDEKEO HASDkEkCnlEFS at ls&c. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10

Nc. l0i-Berlin Twill Tailor-Aiaio MALhlNd
jackets, nicely bound, at T.;
No. l9l-slate, Tan, Green, and BACK "la'e
Cloth 1anOr-M Made. Bell Sleeve aud bound
with SILK Braid, Only s.;
No. uO-A FISE COHArCREW In Black only,
truly worth g, ouly s. piaco.
Nc. ll5--ls Tiue Beaver Clo.n nicely Braliol
Tailor Made JACKET with Boil Sleeves In
several color5 ATS;
No. ls6-ls o Fine Back and White Checked
WALKING JACkGI, nicely bound ami nnely
finished, price tji
No. lJ4-Represants fine quality Wlle Walo IN
one ~ the moves, shapes It s.;
No i6g--ls rirh Gray Diagnol Cloth WALKING
JACKET made % perfection, and IS worry
popular az s.; .-..,
In NEN n AhhElS, JERSEY COATS, fLJSu
COATS. aud Plush 2! COATS we have some
decided novelties, aud Wa are Offering our
entire line 81 special prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10

The biggest thing ont Is Salvation Oil.
II kills oil pain and costs but Is cents q
bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10

often save large doctor bills. Price 70
cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10

l. is no more true that the pirate is
professional boarder than that the profess
sional boarder is very often pirate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
waterproof, wind-proof, and earthquake

proof"
One of the most ingenious ideas thus
for submitted comes from John Barrett,
of New York city, who proposes grand
Memorial Exposition building" one for
all and all in one. The structure would
be 500 feet IN diameter. 450 feet
high. and would be illuminated by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
CIIILnRENiS CLOAKS.

over $50 Children's Garments have boon re-
coived during this week. We can certeiuly ft
and please the little ones a. our variety Is very
great and our prices very low. BRING diem to
ia and lot as assist you In promoting their nap
pinesS .,.,,o,,..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10

Of m patw e
complete i
ava~cs al
n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
FLORIDA TOBACCO.
soururnN Arp NonruEgy SON.

lyon might just as well undertake to
turn Shrewsbury-riye oysters into Blue
Points or Delaware peaches into those
that are grown on Long. Island an to
attempt to grow southern tobacco
on northern soil. The Almighty has
20 arranged matters that one section
should produce oranges and another
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-23
STATISTICS OF The ADVERTISER.

EDITOR BULLETIN - This morn
ing's Advertiser contains statistical
table relative to the ownership OF
Hawaiian plantations coupled with
an editorial which states among other
things that the table in question was
prepared chiefly to disprove the as
sertion made by Mr., Kinney, that
the planting interest on these ISL
ands is controlled by those who were
not Americans by an overwhelming
majority"
If the editor OF the Advertiser will
look up back files Of his own paper
he will find l made no such asser-
ton as he attributes tome and that
this is the second time in print that
/ have called his attention TO it.
What the editor of the Advertiser
proves by his statistics is that native
born and naturalized Americans and
their descendants own far more
plantation property here at the ISL
ands than all other nationalities COM
bined, which l understand is the
case, and which / have never seen
disputed in the public press; but to
refute the assertion that 1 made, it
will be necessary for the editor Of the
Advertiser to go further and state,
1st, how many own the entire
planting interests of the country ;
I'd, how manyit will take to repre-
sent a controlling interest in each
| plantation, and, Sd, the nationality
| Of those who hold this controlling
| interest,
The Advertiser unquestionably has
access to statistics that outsiders dc
not and many probably will therefore
await with interest the statistics il
can furnish on the points mentioned
above. Ii it remains silent, it Ger
tainly has no right to say that it has
refutea the assertion that made.
| w. A. KINNEY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-23
THE POLITICAL PROSECUTIONS.

EDITOR BULLET1N:-Apropos o.
the tremendous efforts now being
made by Ministers u punish hy the
rope those whom the sharpshoOters'
bullets did not find ,On the Both OF
July, when trying 10 rsise up the
King" would 1t not be pertinent I,
inquire rhy something ct this sur'
was not done against the manipula.
tors and participants in the revolu
tionary conspiracy of December and
January, 1913, designed to do away
with King and Ministers, but which
was discovered in the nick of time
to prevent its contamination As
is generally known, the leaders in
the former conspiracy made confess
sions CATER discovery to certain of
II, NJ. Ministers, which confessions
implicated number of otflce-hold-
ing pets of Ministers themselves:
therefore the administration of JUS
tice was prostituted to protect these
friends, thereby offering premium
to allcomers to commence and oper-
ate another revolutionary conspiracy
at pleasure. 1t would seem from
the present attitude of Ministers to-
ward those now accused that the
particular friends of said Ministers
have managed to keep clear of the
latest conspiracy, or TO successfully
cover their tracks. But why this
favortism? Do the Hawaiian people
pay four men 100000 a year and
perquisites to compromise felony
and throw official rewards to known
felons because they are political
favorites? If the Reform bosses
cannot answer this question satisfac-
torily, should they not take in their
| sign? INQUIRER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-23
American California

Half barrels and 100-lb boxes &c, and
for other boxes &c more for all gIrdes.
SYRUP-American Golden and Cali
fornia Drips, in bbls, l54c per gal; half
bbls, lsc; 5-gal kegs, 23c; l-gal tins
33c.
The German barque Kiandra ar
rived at San Francisco the 9th in
slant from Manila, with 1901 mats
of sugar for j. d. Spreckels g. Bros.
Each mat averages 81 pounds.
The new Hawaiian crop will pro-
badly come to q lower market than last
seasons sugar averaged.
The Commercial News Oct, 18th
has the following note regarding the
rice market in its summary:
The rice market has been some
what affected by recent arrivals and
mixed China is reduced to $4.579
at AGO per two mats. No. medium
and good, each show shading of
in price. Hawaiian is now quoted
at S4.629 per 100 pounds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-23
THE WILCOX CASE.
The Jury Discharged for MiscOn-
duct.

When the Court opened this after
noon the cross.examinatiOn of Gus
tave Schuman the Rifeman,
commenced. On reference to our
report of the mornings proceed
ing's it will be seen that one of the
jurors asked him some pretty plain
questions which he answered.
This afternoon the same Juror,
Blpikane by name, asked Schuman
whether his enemies were on the in
side or the outside of the palace
grounds.
Another remark addressed to
Schuman by Bipikane was: think
that this man used his gun in a
threatening manner towards people
and that il the reason why they
caught him and threw him over the
wall.
Mr.. Hatch for the Crown said: If
your honor please we feel called up
on at this stage in consequence Of
what has been said by this Juror to
move your honor to discharge this
jury on the ground of bias, etc.
His Honor the Chief Justice said
he would give his opinion after due
deliberation. Ii there was no pre-
cedent he would make one. Judges
have to make presidents sometimes
When juror by his manner and
gesture shows bias it has an effect
upon the other jurors, and it is mis-.
conduct Of the grossest kind. He
thought the Court could find pre-
cedents from other cases but that
made no difference to him. He was
aware that it required only nine jur-
or. to obtain verdict, but he could
not look into what effect the &C.
ton Of this juror would have on
the others. The defendant him
self no doubt wished to have q
fair trial and to be acquitted on the
law and evidence. To proceed with
such an exhibition of feeling on the
part OF juror would be mockery
Of Justice. He would discharge the
jury now from further consideration
of the case.
The Attorney-General thought the
attitude of the juror placed him
in contempt of the court and it ought
so to go on record.
The jury were discharged at 2:1s
o'clock,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-23
SUGAR AND RICE MARKETS.
! Correspondence Of the Bulletin. ]

Latest New York advices are to
the effect that the demand for raws
was nominal; refined steady with
sales for immediate wants. The
trade was holding back orders until
Spreckels' refinery had opened at
Philadelphia in the hope of making
better terms. Eastern advices and
dispatches to San Francisco show
that the feeling in the trade is to
stand by Spreckels in his fight with
the Trust. His business principle,
olive and let live" commends itself
to the trading instincts of the East,
whereas the Trust would not let
anybody make profit but them
selves. Following are the latest
California quotations, net cash for
25 Dbl lots:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-23

wears out his lifpin exhaustive work
whereby humanity 10 blessed, have
not lived in vain.
Although the words ] have pro-
tested against, were spoken from
pulpit us christian message,
think we may rest aasur d that
christianity caunot be charged with
them, but still stands as it has al.
ways stood, IN spite Of the error.
that have been enacted in its name,
MS that principle that impels IN n to
do right, not so much because they
think of themselves az because they
forget themselves,
WATcHMAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-23

The Australia ballot system was
tested for the first time in Tennes.
see at the municipal election in the
city Of Chattanooga on Oct. 8. A
despatch thence says ''it was the
quietest election ever known in this
city, and there was less illegal vot'
ing than in any previous election. "
The Republicans elected the mayor
and ten out of sixteen on the ticket.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-23
The Liberal candidate was elected

The Liberal candidate was elected
at Peterboro, England, on Oct. z,
wrestling the seat from the Union
lists. As two other elections were
to follow within the week, this. re-
suit was considered very inoppor-
tune for the Government, 1t set
the Standard to discussing the con-
tingency of a Liberal majority in
the general elections.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-23

EDITOR BULLETIN MIR. Beckwith
in his last Sunday evenings sermon,
after pitching into the agnostics and
the unsatisfactory nature of their
position somewhat freely, said, in
effect, that if the agnostie position,
that there is no evidence Of i'm
mortality and that if there is God
he is unknowable,-is sound, then
those who live lives of virtue and
self sacrifice are fools and that those
live in vain who die for country or
pass their lives in toll that the world
may be better and that poverty may
be diminished and labor better paid F;
and the reason given for this extra
ordinary conclusion was simply that
these people were fools and throw
ing away their lives because they
were working without pay and di-
vine appreciation.
Much as i admire the agnostics
for their fdelity to truth and their
own consciences, and their devotion
to the work of investigation, do
not fully agree with their applica-
ton of the scientific test to questions
generally clsssed as supernatural
but which / prefer to call spiritual.
But in all their errors combined
there is nothing that compares with
the above conclusion for infdelity to
all moral principle. Surely there
are many who have never bowed the
knee to the bread and butter or the
hoopilimeaai view Of religion, but
who believe that pure and unset
fish life is its own sufficient recon-
pense every day and every hour /;
and who, even if they should doubt
Immortality and lose sight Of God,
would not for that reason for mo-
ment consider that the principles Of
righteousness were changed or modi-
fed, or its sanctions dissolved, nor
would they desire such conclusion.
God or no God, chaste life with
however much of sorrow and toll it
may be burdened is infinitely better
than the life of wanton with all Of
pleasure and luxury that such a life
can possibly mean immortality or
no Immortality, the patriot who dies
for his country and the man who
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-23
WEDNESDAY, OCT. %, 1889,

The electors for Mobiles on the
Island Of Hawaii have representa-
tive committee appointed to prepare
for a general convention. They
want platform and for this they
may be'referred to the two plat
FERNS published in the BULLETIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-23
Dissolution of Copartner.
ship.
1856 Ct

NOTICE is hereby given that the co.
IN partnership of the Kahoolswe
Ranch Co, Of the Island Of Kahoolawe,
has been dissolved. John Ralph Sneyd
Kynnersley and Randall Won TempSky
retire from the hrm. Clement Sneyd
Kynnersley Is now the sole owner and
will carry on the business uAder the
same name.
CLEMENT 8. KYNNERsLEY.
Kehsls, Sept. 20, 1889 ss5 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-23
the STATE TRIALS.

Some of our correspondents are
very severe on the Government for
prosecuting the prisoners of July
80. 1t is not, however, for the fact
of the prosecutions that we should
find fault with the Government,
The insurrectionists were overpower-
ed by the forces Of the law and
public opinion being heated against
them at first for their disturbance of
the csmmunity's tranquility there
was no demand heard TO influence
the Government in behalf of a gen
eral amnesty. Probably, if the
Government had let all the prison"
sors off as being only victims of a
lost cause, and surviving losers of q
battle in which sufficient blood was
shed to atone for good deal of
crime, there would have been politi-
clans in abundance to impute the
clemency of the Ministers to coward
ice. Where the Government seems
amenable to blame is rather in the
methods adopted in the prssecu-
lions, chiefly and for instance in the
shutting Of the usual order Of pro
ceedings, evidently to secure convic-
tions. There was no necessity for
this course, A straightforward pro-
secution according to the set prac-
tice of the Court-Hawaiian jury
cases all first, and priority to the
tslleged) chief offenders in trials
would have purgsd the Government
of all responsibility to- the Crown
and country, no matter what the
verdicts Of the juries might have
been. With complete and sincere
presentation of the Crown cases,
the Government would have done
its duty. If no Hawaiian jury could
be found to give verdict carrying
the death penalty against q suppos-
ed compatriot, the result, even if q
failure of justice, might not be an
unmixed. evil in promoting the
amendment Of our barbarous law OF
treason-barbarous IN admitting nc
degree of guilt and no milder OPP
tion, under circumstances the most
extenuating, than the awful SEN
tence of death. The steps taken
cannot be rstraced, but we are lib
eral- minded enough tc assume thai
the Government, in changing the
charge of treason against Wilcox to
the lesser one of conspiracy, is act
ing only under the impulse OF 9
more conciliatory feeling in the
community than existed immediate
ly after the instruction, and meant
no injustice to the foreigner tried
out of the usual order and convict
ed of the capital otfense although,
as has been proved in the trials,
less implicated in the uprising than
many charged with the minor Of
lenses or released to give stSte's evil
denee,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-23
the REWARD OF GOODNESS.

II cannot base morality upon the
dread of some future punishments,
upon the expectation of some future
rewards. l believe the attempts to
make men moral by such means
have always failed, are failing now
more egreglously and monstrously
than ever. IF. ID. Maurice in Les
sons of Hope.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-23
THEO. P. SEVERN,
View and Landscape
Photographer.

Makes specially of Photographic
residences, interiors, groups, decora-
tions and all kinds of out and indoor
views, Also, does printing and develop
ing for amateurs and others at the
lowest rates. Satisfaction given and
all orders receive prompt attention.
Views mounted in books TO order.
OFFICE: Corner of King and Alakea
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-23
MEETING NOTICE.

THE regular quarterly meeting OF
l. the Pacific Hardware Company
Nd), will be held at their Office on
WEDNESDAY, Oct. so, 1889, at 10
o'cloGk A. M.
Jas. G. SPENCER,
1856 CT Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-23
Notice ! Notice F.!

THE undersigned Deputy Assessor &
l. Collector of Taxes for the District
of Lahaina, Island of Maui, hereby
gives notice to the tax payers Of the
said district that he will meet them at
the time and places below specified for
the uurpose of receiving their taxes
A. D. 1880:
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9th, 1889, at Ks.
hakuloa.
THURSDAY, Nov, 7th, 1883, at Homo.
kOhau
FRIDAY, Nov 9th, 1889, at Kama.
rali,
WEDNESDAY, Nov, 18th, 1889, at
Olowalu.
And all other days during the month of
November and of December, TO the 10th
day, 81 his office In the Court House AT
Lahaina, Maui.
D. TAYLOR,
Deputy Assessor g. Collector OF 4 xes,
District of Lahaina. Maui,
Lahains, Maui, Oct ~, 1889, Se6 Gu