davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
President Hnrri.an n a Hunter.

WASHINGTON, Nov. le Eighteen as fine
specimens Of canvashack and rsdhead ducks
a. one has seen were exhibited al the White
House. They we're the result of President
Hnrrison's craftsmanship Mr Harrison
proudly showed them to bis cabinet minis
tcrs as they called, aud then presented each
with brace President Harrison is a good
hunter He Possesses one Of the finest guns
ever manufactured, aad he knows how to
Il
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
nIvsterlousIy shot.

DERBY LINE, Vt. Nov. 19.-Charles Calk-
ins, blacksmith living near here, was shot
three times by an unknown person while
alone in his house. he is stin alive, but can
not recover. He was seen the previous night
in company with one William blanchard, of
Charleston, Vt
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
steps Into MIR. Porter's Editorial shoes

Steps Intn MT IofIef-s fluIlufIhI oHut9-l
ALBANY, Nov l9-Haines D. Cunning
ham has succeeded to the editorship Of This
New York Press, rendered vacant by the ap-
pointment of Robert p. Porter as comInis-
soner OF the eleventh census. OF late years
Mr.. Cunningham has been the legislativa
correspondent at Albany of The New York
Post and daily newspapers throughout the
interior Of the state. He is veteran news
raDer man
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
Anstrnlln nay seeede.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-It is said that Sir
Henry Parkes. the premier OF New South
Wales, has addressed 70 the premiers OF ths
other colonies in Australia an invitation to
meet and consular the formation OF an IN
dependent combination of the colonies--a
sort OF United States in Australia.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
n \. stu AssembIyman Loder.

ROCHESTER,, n. y, Nov. l9-Edwin A.
Loder (Repl has been declared elected as
semblyman from the Third district OF Mon
roe county by the board of canvassers The
claim of an error in the returns Of the Sec
ond district Of the town of Greece was not
s,,betantjated
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
vessels Under sail Must So Indicate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-The maritime con-
ference made q number of minor amend
ments to r1sles OF the sea, hncluding ons
which requires steam and sail vessels when
only undsr saii 20 indicate that fact by carryy
ing black ball at the masthead \
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
citizen rrnin Lecturing.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 19.-George Francis
Train, who is registered at a hotel here as
from "Cell No. 10, Suffolk county Jail, Bos-
tom addressed the Connecticut Weekly
Press association during the day, and will
address tho students of Yale during his stay
here
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
n DIed M his berth.

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. l0--Rev. Frank
Rodgers, Of Orange, n. j., who mad been IN
Colorado for his hoalth and was returning
home, died in his berth on the Atlantic ex-
press Just before reaching ne -e yesterday.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
Two Men killed.

GENEVA, n. Y, Nov. IA man named
Dunn and an unknown companion, while
standing on the Lehigh valley tracks, was
struck by the Fall Brook express about Z
o'clock p. m Both men were killed.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
A raIlnre NJ Wilkesharre.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. ls--R H. john
sens dry goods store was closed by tho
sLeriT last night Liabilities about SS00 01o;
assets unknown The creditors are mostly
New York firms.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
A Fire at I.nnlnnrt.

LocKPoRT, n Y, Nov, l9.-The cotton
mill OF Van Dusen & Stevens was iarned.
The mill and contents wers totally de-
streyed Los, $4,000; insurance 800
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
The News in london.

LONDON, Nov. 19-The Brazilian legation
received cablegram from the new minister
OF finance, requesting that notice be given 70
the Stock Exchange that all the financial en-
gagements OF the empire viii be faithfully
observed by the republic Despite this as
surance, however, Brazilian securities have
further declined per cont, and it is with
great difficulty that purchasers can be found
for them. Commercial cahlegrams from Rio
de Janeiro are unrestricted and undelayed,
but all messages Of political nature are
subjected to censorship. The large holders
Of Brazilian securities here generally refuse
to sell their holdings for fear Of precipitat-
ing panic.
other Press Opinions.
The London and continental press gener-
ally express doubts of the stability Of the
new republic
The London Standard expresses its belief
that a reign of anarchy will ensue when the
full import OF the enormity Of the change
which has taken place shall have impressed
itself upon the minds Of the people, and calls
attention to the fruitful field opened to agt-
tat0rs of all Of the various heresies extant
designed by INSCRIPTIONS and irresponsible
persons for the purpose Of checking the
march Of civilization and compelling its TO
treat.
The Paris Liberte confidently expects the
restoration Of Dom Pedro's government
within a short time. The removal Of the
emperor. it believes, destroys the keystone
of tha prosperity and progress Of tho nation
and places it in position from which it /.
sure TO lapse into anarchy.
The Thunderer's Views.
Tho ,,,.i.,,, Times IL mora t,ons.rvatfve IL
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

New YoRR I, fa-the Worlds ieir
g,.arant-.. fu,id ae,, auourts 70 3 9s6.S45.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
FOR AFRICA'S SLAVES.
A Congress Called In Their
Behalf at Brussels.
MANY NArIONs REPREsENrEp.

How the Dark Continents Darkest Evil
Must BE Fought-cruis for the Upper
Congo-The jealousy of Civilized Ma
tions VIII Greatly Inteyfere.
BRussE1s, Nov. l9.-The anti-slavery
congress has opened here. The Prince de
Chimay, the Belgian minister for foreign
affairs, presided. The prince addressed a
few words OF welcome to the foreign dels-
gates, which were responded to BY the min
fster Of the Netherlands. He congratulated
the king and the Belgian government upon
the initiative they had taken. Baron de
Iambermont, the Belgian minister OF state,
w~s unanimously appointed president Of tho
congress. He delivered speech in which he
traced the history Of the slave TRADE and
pointed out the great humanitarian interest
which rendered it the duty OF civilization to
put stop TO that which Livingstone had
designated "a monster iniquityn
Many Countries Repres nted.
Delegates were present on bohalf Of this
United States, Germany, Austria hungary.
Belgian, Denmark, Spain the Congo Frea
State, France, Great Britain, Italy, tbs
Netherlands, Portugal Russia, Norway, and
Sweden and Turkey.
How to Fight the Evil
rhe. Independence Beige publishes an inn
portant document whichindloates what will
be the.policy Of the Congo Free State at the
conference and the measures which viii he
taken for the suppression OF the slave trade.
The report proposes that inorder 70 combat
the eflicaciously, cruisers will be placed
on all ailments OF the Upper Congo, and that
ths Free State be placed in position to
occupy with military forcesall routes which
lead to the south and east Of the Sondan 10
the SOURCES of the Congo.
Financial Aid Asked.
The report adds that in order to accom-
plish this the Free State must be provided
with the necessary financial assistance. IA
is upon the Congo Fiee State which Is, most
directly in contact with the scourge. that
the principal burden OF the battle with the
slave dealers must fall.
Jeaiouay In the Way
The conference has an n,araluons task befora
it, for many selfish differences and prompt
ings 70 support self interests must be sunk
before the powers can agree upon a plan far
attaining the main object
Exclamation having commercial and terri
torial interests in Africa Viii be Jealous OF
them, and ever watchfnl, probably, against
assigning 70 any other nation a part in the
plan ot abolishing the slave trade, which.
through abuse, ma enable 1t - augment
unduly It's hold OF power in fast developing
the continent
A Two Edged Sword.
Still every one lives in hope that civilian
tion sill not incur the disgrace OF letting
petty squnbbes and rivairieS stand between
10 and lis imperious duty Of crushing out q
barbarous practice IL has itself introduced
in Africa, and which is now turning against
its own interests as a murder0us two edged
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
mo nIonroe nocrrInr

The ST. James Gazette refers 10 the ener-
nous amount OF English capital invested in
Brazil, and ventures the opinion that Lord
Salisbury will in all probability warn the
powers, including the United States, not toi
molest the new republic. The Monroe doc
trine, The Gazette says, affords great deal
OF amusement 20 American politicians, but
they must not lose sight of the fact that
England has a Monroe doctrine Of her
own, and that il is not altogether a natter
Of thoorV
Evening journal., 1889-11-19


Deposits Of money received on interest.
Rents and income collected and remitted for
q moderate charge and estates Of every de-
scription carefully managed
his company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts,
CORPORATIONS and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer OF
loans and stocks Of corporations and in the
payment of coupons or registered interest or
dividends. .
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are direcled to sccept IL as sole
surety in all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees OF es-
tates and ladies unaccustOmed to the trans
action of business will find this company
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
For further information. call at the office or
send for circular.
WILLIAM BUSH. President
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR,
Acting Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. II. Swift IL. NJ. Barksdale,
Samuel bancroft .fr William DUPONT,
Preston Lea, Ihos. jackson,
William Bush VIM T. Porter,
w. SALISBURY, Jr, Joseph Swift,
II H. Carter WIG Pennypacker,
Dr. j. A Draper, ] Smith Brennan,
E Bringhurst, Jr., George v Massey,
George w. Bush, A. p. Robinson
Christian Febiger, H. A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
A hstter FROM Grover CisvsInnd.

LounvnLE, KY, Nov. 10 -Rast week
John H. Page, secretary OF the Bandanna
club. a Democratic organization Of the
Twelfth ward Of this city, forwarded to ex-
President Cleveland letter concerning the
action OF the club with reference to him,
and this morning received the following
Acknowledgement.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
Irnlnnax In the Wnr.
A TWO Kdrsd swnrd.

Still every one lives in hope that civiliza-
tion sill not incur the disgrace OF letting
petty squnbbles and rivairies stand between
it and lis imperious duty Of crushing out n
barbarous practice il has itself introduced
In Africa, and which is now turning against
its own interests as murderous two edged
oeuorT
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
INV YonK. Nov. rs, is8s.
John II. Page. ESQ, Secretary, etc:

JOHn IT FNFTe- FT7N, oCCFcTNTY1 eIC-.
MI pHAR Sm-I am very much fattered by the
note which have Just received from you con.
veying report n the Bandanna Democratic
club OF Louisville and accept, with thanks, the
honor conferred By my election as an honorary
member Of that organization The best compen'
sation Tor the discharge Of public duty is the APP
proval OF good people, II / have gained thnt,
and, tn addition, have succeeded In giving TO the
principles of Democracy increased life and ae.
tiylty, am content
| hope that ! shall not appear unnppreciatiye
Il ! remind the club that the work now la hand
consists In still further presenting 20 the people
the wisdom and benencence OF the partys prin-
cipos rather than the advancement Of the
chiins Of any individual | am glad, however.
70 We shat the club has such warm appreciation
Of the gallant fight made in Ohio by our gov
ernor-elect. and OF his services 20 the cause Of
Democracy. Youre very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
Narnl zion 500 sArprIsed.

Naval officers are not surprised at the
news Of the revolution in Brazil. Commo-
dore Ramsay, chief Of the bureau Of navi-
cation, says that twenty years ago, when he
was in Brazil, there was a general feeling
that when Dom Pedros reign ended a repub-
liean form OF government would be instr
tuted Lieut. Barry, who only recently re-
turned from Brazil, says that the change
which has come TO pass was openly talked Of
among Brazilians as probable to occur, and
they expected it at any time. To the people
of Brazil, he said, it could EotaPpear to have
been sudden.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
Confirmed AZ washlnrton.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Senor Valente,
the Brazilian minister, last evening received
two dispatches from Rio de Janeiro, fully
confirming and eorroborating the news Of
the overthrow of Dom Pedro II. One of the
dispatches came from Bocayuva, the new
minister OF foreign affairs. and merely an
nounced the success Of the revolution and
the organization of the provisional repub-
lican government. The other, from Minister
OF War Constant, announced the establish
ment Of the republican government, the
formation Of the new cabinet and also that
the dethroned emperor had been directed TO
leave the country. Everything in Rio, the
dispatch stated, was quiet and tranquil.
Senor Valente declined to state whether he
had been requested 70 resign or whether he
intended to resign, merely stating that his
resignation was matter for future con
sideration-
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
How to Eight the Evil.
FinanrIaI AID Asked.

The report adds that in order to accom-
plish this the Free State must be provided
with the necessary financial assistance. Ia
is upon the Congo Fiae State. which Is most
directly in contact with, the scourge. that
the principal burden OF the battle with the
slave danlers must fnll
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

It's views, but thinks that the various con-
tlicting interests in the Brazilian states and
provinces concerning the public debt must
necessarily give rise 70 complications which
will RESULT in heavy losses 10 the country's
creditors, while there is also the possibility
10 be confronted that Germany and Spain
will interfere in the Encouragement of mat
ters, If they do not 60 SO far as TO attenEpt
the re-egtablishment OF the empire
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
NYheIan,s Two storles.

''Did you not on the night you were sus-
pended appear before the mayor, chief of
police, Corporation Counsel Hutchinson,
Capt Schuettler and Attorney Hynes and
say You did not know where Coaghlin was
on the night of May AZ" asked the states
attorney Witness said be never told any
body any such thing. The state on rebuttal
will put the mayor and others ON the stand
to contradict the last answers
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

We, the undersigned volrrs iu
the Second District, declare our ai-
hcsion to the principles above laid
down, and hereby become members
of the Second District Reform Club.
On motion of Mr. Ordcnstein a
recess OF ten minutes was taken TO
sign the constitution. The chair.
man on reSuming business announce
ed that fsrty.eight names had been
affixed to the constitution.
Mr.. W. o. Smith suggested that
speeches would be in order, aud
called on Mr.. G.. l.. Carter, who re-
spondel with short address, en-
phasizing the proposition that the
establishment of constitutional cahi.
net government was the great issue
in the coming campaign.
Mcssrs. A. S. Ilartwcll and l.. a.
Thurston spoke at some length, and
the reports of their speeches will ap-
pear later. Mr.. A. Rosa also made
brief remarks, saying that as he had
been prominent in opposition to the
present Government, he desired to
be excused from committing himself
to any statements Of opinion that
evening.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
RhRk, FROM THE TOMB.

EDrroR BuLLETIN:-The Adver-
tiser this morning wants the old wall
around kawaiahao Church pulled
down. Its argument is based on
the fact that the mural structure
hides the Lunalilo tomb, which
'iwith the iron fence and gardens
around it presents handsome ap-
pearance. The paper cites the re"
duction of the palace wall rs an act
of reform and sees no reason why
other walls should not 60 down too.
The tomb as an object of beauty and
agreeable reflection should not be
hidden. This fair city dotted here
and there with pleasant tombs, re-
posing "heneath the yew trees
shade" affords a cheerful resort for
those health-seeking tourists whom
we invite to these shores. By all
means. take down the wall.
FOREIGNER.
Honolulu, Dec. ~.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
GREAT OPPORTUNITY IN REAL
ESTATE,

Such chance does not often oc-
cur OF securing property in the busi-
ness heart of the city, as that pre-
sented in the advertisement of Mr..
Morgan, auctioneer. There has
been a marked advance in city real
estate lately, so that the offering of
these very eligible business sites ut
auction will be an event of much
consequence. The property consists
of the major part of the Booth es-
tate, and its advantages of location
are not at all over-rated IN the adj
vertised description. Some of the
newest and most substantial busi-
ness blocks are in the immediate
vicinity, and the Post Office is
scarcely more than stones throw
away. January 18th is the day of
the sale.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
INSTALLATION AND BANQUET.

The installation of the officers Of
Hawaiian Lodge No. 2l, f. and A.
NJ, for the ensuing term took place
last evening at their hall, corner of
Queen and Fort streets. The fol-
lowing officers were installed by p.
NJ. John A. Hassinger assisted by
p. M. VIM. f. Allen:
John Phillips (re-elected), W. M.
A. B. Scrimgeour (re-elected),
S. w.
Maurice Goldberg, j. w.
Walter NJ. Giffard (re-clectcd),
Treasurer.
Theo. G. Porter (re-electcd),
Secretary.
The following officers also INSTALL
ed, were appointed by the w. M. !;
Frank b. Auerbach (re- -elected), S.
ID. M. N. Sanders (re-elected), j.
D. Alex. Macintosh (re-elected), /,
Chaplain; John II. Soper (re-elect-
ed), Marshal; w. f. Love and A.
II. Rowat, Stewards; Benz. Whit
ney (re-elected), Tyler.
After the ceremonies banquet
was held in the ante-room, Mr..
John Phillips, the w. NJ, presid-
ing. A bountiful spread was pro-
vided by Hart & Co. of the Elite
parlors. The following toasts were
honored: "Our Royal Brother,
King Kalakaua;" "The officers
elect;" "The master and brethren
of Lodge LIE Progress" Grand
Lodge of California; :" "Music;"
"Our visiting brothers; "Inspec-
tor" and the Press. Mr.. Theo. c..
Porter made the response to the
toast of "Inspector," giving a very
able account of the history of Ma
sonry in the islands, and its finan-
cial standing. Prof. Sauvlet re-
sponded 10 emusic" by playing a
selection on the piano. The whole
affair was a great success.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
Sh!Fpknn MITES.

The steamer j A Cummins brought
200 bags sugar from koolau, and the
schooner Kaulilua, 800 bags sugar and
400 bags rice from Waimca, Kauai.
The bark j pluger is discharging
coal ut the + NJ : ) Co.'S wharf.
The steamer kilauea 1Iou leaves this
afternoon for Hamakua in charge of
Captain Nye, formerly Chief Officer of
the steamer Likelike.
The schooner Robert Levers will
finish dischargirg her million feet of
lumber next Tuesday.
The bark w b Godfrey sails for San
Francisco next week.
The L Mohican left this morning
for Hilo, Hawaii. Rear Admiral kim
berly has temporarily transferred his
flag to the L S ) Nipsic.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
THE THIRD DISTRICT.

The Third District or Ward 3
includes: SAN that portion of said
Honolulu or Kona lying adjacent to
the first and second districts and in
side of a line drawn from the corner
of Fort and Beretania streets, along
the centre of Beretania street to
Richards street, along the centre
of Richards street to the sea, and
bounded makai by the sea.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

Mr.. C. Il. Williams lost valuable
horse last night, 1t died from in
juries received by being run into by
a hack last Saturday night, the shaft
piercing it in the breast. Mr.. VIII
liams was driving the horse in ~
brake at the time, and, seeing the
hack turning furiously from Hotel to
Union street, gave it practically the
whole road; nevertheless the hack
man drove directly into collision with
him, with the result above stated.
The horse was a four-year-old sorrel
imported from California, and was
highly priced by the owner.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
PUBLIC CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will
give public concert this afternoon
at Emma Square commencing at
4:30 O'Clock. Following is the pro-
gramme:
March-Flying Colors.. s........ Bucalossi
Overture-Caiif of Bagdad. Boieldien
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o................Nc Verdi
Waltz--Artist Life Strauss
Quadrille--M Mascotte. ...... Audran
March-The old Guard. 80. Planquette
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

Miss N. j. Malone will assume the
duties of principal OF the Kamcha-
meha Preparatory School on Janu-
ary Goth. Miss Brewer has been pro
NOTED to the principalship OF Puma
hon Preparatory School, and Mrs,
Storrs takes the position vacated by
Miss Brewers promotion.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

AT St. Andrews Cathedral to-mor-
row the annual sermons will be
preached on behalf of the Society for
the Propagation OF the Gospel in For
cign Parts. Collections will be taken
up for the benefit OF the society,
which has been the main support of
the Anglican Mission i'll these islands
since its foundation, and it is hoped
that churchmen will respond with
their usual liberality.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

THE eleventh organ recital will he
given ct Kaumakapili church on
Tuesday evening, January Z, 1890,
when amongst other things the Royal
Hawaiian string orchestra, under
direction of Prof. Henry Berger, will
perform.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

AT meeting of Hawaiian Coun-
Gil No. $50, American Legion of
Honor, held last evening the follow
ing officers were elected julius
Asch, Commander; w. l.. Hopper
Vice Commander; j. II. Fisher, Ora
tor; j. f. Eckardt, Secretary; It. S.
Douglas, Collector; Chas. Hustaee,
Treasurer; q. =. Castle, Chaplain;
A. II. Raseman, Guide; j. w. Mac
donald, Warden; G. C. Stratcmeyer,
Sentry The installation will take
place January 10th.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

AT Iolani Palace this morning
Captain Gaillard and officers OF the
French gunboat Champlain were
presented to His Majesty the King
by Mons. G.. b. d'Anglade, French
Commissioner. The King was attend
ed by the Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
Mr.. J. w. Robertson, Vice-Chamber-
lain; Col. Baker, Major Holt and
Can't. Lilikalani.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

The annual picnic OF the Kawaia-
hao Church Sunday School took
place yesterday at Eva, the scholars
and friends to the number of five
hundred going there and back on the
cars of the Oahu Railway. The Ha-
waiian band under charge of Prof.
Berger was present and added much
to the enjoyment OF the OCCASION.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

HANDIcRAFT (of Kamehameha
SchooD promises careful considera-
ton to the BULLETIN's suggestion that
it should charge subscription fec
and devote the proceeds to prizes for
excellence in the various branches Of
handicraft taught i'll the school.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

A MEETING of legal voters of Ward
3 will be held Monday evening at the
Honolulu Rifles Armory. Ward 4
will have it's meeting on Tuesday
evening at the old Armory on Queen
street.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

THE Christmas praise service at
Kaumaliapili Church Sunday even
ing commences at Z 80 o'clock. A
fine programme of music has been
arranged for the occasion.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

The BULLETIN staff were regaled
yesterday with very handsome and
palatable cake through the kindness
of Mr.. J. Steiner OF Hart 4 Co.
Many thanks.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

The Hawaiian band will give n
concert at the Hotel Monday even
ing, complimentary to the Captain
and officers OF the French gunboat
Champlain.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Special meeting Engine Co. No,
2 at 80.
Sale of New Year presents at Mr..
j. Il. Morgan's auction rooms, at Z.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

MARK Twain, at one time the fast
est racehorsc on the Hawaiian ISL
ands, died yesterday at Mikilua. He
was owned by Mr. Fred WundenbCrg.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
DEPARTURES.

Sunr kilauea liuu foy linmakla at ( pm
Am hkt Discovery, MrEril, Tor san
Francisco
Stmr Waimanalo iOr Maui and Mulol,ai
L Mohicdn, Coghlan, for iIilo, lla-
wall