davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-14
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
: ek Headache. Indigestion, Consti pa
ton or Costlveness, We cannot cure
with VESTS Vegetable Liver Pills. when
directions are compiler with. They are
pur " Vegetable and never fail to give
Satisfaction. sugar coated. Large box
es containing 30 pills Is cents. Beware
ofcounterfeits and limitations. Sold by
w. H. CHEDIC, Carson, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-14

Shiloh 8 Vitalizer is what you
want for Constipation, Loss ia Ap-
setite, Dizziness. and sll llsymptoras
! dyspepsia. Price 1e. and rs tents
ger Settle
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07
DISMISSED WITHOUT CAUSE.

The report of the Select Commit
tee appointed to investigate the
passport frauds which caused the
removal of five persons from the
Customs Department." justlfies the
position taken by the BULLETIN at
the time. This paper held that an
injustice was perpetrated in the dis
missal Of public servants ON the as
sumption that they were guilty of
wrong-doing, without investigation
and without giving them an oppor-
tunity of proving their innocence.
The Committee "could not discover
that an official investigation had
taken place either to find or TO con-
vict" the guilty parties; but a "re-
quest" was sent TO the Collector
General, by the then Minister Of
Finance, to "dismiss summarily"
certain subordinates named, and it
appears the innocent suffered along
with the guilty. A very unjust pro-
ceeding. The fact is, the Ministry
OF the time, under outside pressure,
felt compelled to provide billets for
persons who had rendered political
or other service, and the passport
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07
toe MUCH WIND.

A little useless wind blown off in
the Legislative hall once upon
time serves as diversion both to
members and spectators but when
that kind of pastime is too fire.
quently repeated or too long contin-
ucd, it becomes irksome and annoy
ing. This stage has been reached
in the present session. We no
longer feel amused, but annoyed.
The everlasting clatter of certain
members has become intolerable.
These gentlemen's notion of duty to
their constituencies and the country
seems to lie, that they should jump
up on every occasion and every
question, and occupy the valuable
time of the House without giving
one compromising idea in return. 1t
is time they understood that they
were chosen by the people TO work
in the peoples interest, and not 20
fritter away the session in childish
and senseless talk, doing no good
themselves and preventing others
who are willing and anxious to work.
If they have anything to say, and
when they have anything to say, if
ever they have, why, they should
say it; but not keep up an inter-
minable talk day after day without
saying anything whatever. The
House has hitherto shown very great
torbearance, but considering that
the business Of the country is in
urgent need of attention, and is at
the same time being INSTRUCTED by u
few members, the lightness of whose
heads is indicated by a peculiar
rattle, like a pea in a calabash,
whenever they open their mouths,
it might be well in future, when
these garrulous gentlemen take pos
session of the floor, to initiate the
custom in vogue elsewhere, and
leave them without quorum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07
is IT POSSIBILITY
EDITOR BULLETINS:

EDITOR BULLETIN
Is it possible that one of tie
lambs of the Y. NJ G.. A. has been
dealing Illegally in alcohol? The
committee on commerce., etc, report
so, but surely IL must be mistaken.
The members must have been
dreaming.
What! 33774 gallons Of The dam
nnble poison sent North TO convert
Indians, and furnish strong waters
for whalers! We never will believe
it. That committee should be drawn
and quartered. But, if Ivy any sad
chance the report be true, then we
advise that Mrs. Bateham be re-
Quested to transfer her attentions
forthwith from the Legislative Hall
to the Y. NJ. c. A. buildings and
there instruct some of the innocents,
on the beauties and holes Of tenn
perance. We are full TO the throat
i Of hypocrisy in Hawaii mel, and are
shedding oceans Of tears for the de-
pravity of man. Nay they have
mountains OF sorrow for their por-
ton. Alas! ALAS!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07

abstraction affair furnished a pre-.
text for dismissing old employees TO
make room for new men. 1t Is not
our disposition to unnecessarily rake
up and harp upon the unjust or dis
agreeable doings OF the past. We
much prefer to see them buried and
forgotten. But refer to the matter,
as it has come up in the Legislature,
to express the hope that the present
authorities will be careful to avoid
such proceedings, wkich are bound
IN the end to meet with rctWbution
rs in this instance. DismissalS
should be for cause shown tho
accused having been allowed full
opportunity of Standardization, and
not as in the case referred 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07
TIL G
THURSDAY, AUGUST, 1890.

The Celestial Empire, Shanghai,
has the following item: 1.-The kola
nut was experimental with during
the German autumn maneuvers Of
last year with such evidences of its
ability to enable men to endure i'm
mense physical labor that the Ger
man War Office ordered thirty tons
of it for consumption in the army"
An account of the wonderful quail
ties of this nut appeared long ago in
the BULLETIN. If the foregoing item
is true the kola nut ought to stand
high as candidate for cultivation
among the new products so much
desired in these islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07

The lost Earl Of Shannon has
turned up sound and hearty, and
sailed on Wednesday last from New
York for England, with his brother,
Lord Henry Boyle.
The diplomatic correspondence
on the Behring sea dispute is inter-
csting reading. Blaine has proved
himself to br a far ablcr man than
Salisbury.
THE SILVER QCEsuoN.
Mr. Chaplin, Minister Of Aeiicul,
ture, England, in an address to
farmers the other day, attributed
the advance in agricultural products
TO tue silver Legislation in America.
The silver question has been reopen.
cd in Congtcss as tue following dcs-
patch shows:
Washington, July 24.-In the
Senate Morgan introduced bill TO
fix limit TO the value and provide
for The free coinage of silver. IL
was referred 10 the Committee on
Finance. 1t recitcs that the market
value of silver bullion is rapidly
approaching the value of gold on
the standard relation fixed by the
laws of the United States that there
ia no provision of law for the coin
age of the standard silver dollars or
the purchase of silver bullion by the
Government when the value of sill.
! YER bullion exceeds 81 for 31l |
| grains pure silver. 1t therefore pro-
vides that the unit of value in tho
United States shall be a dollar Of
4l2h grains OF standard silver, or
% $40 grains of gold; that those
coins shall be a legal tender for al
debts, public and private; that auy
owner Of silver or gold bullion may
deposit it at any mint, 10 he formed
| into dollars or bars for his benefit
without charge.
He called the special attention OF
the Finance Committee TO the bill
which. he said, was the same as had
already received a majority of sew.
enteen in the Senate. He had in.
troduced it because he was conyinc,
ed that in the rapid advance OF The
price of silver bullion in the markets
of the world the time was not fal
distant, TO say the least, when silver
and gold bullion would be on pa
with each other. When that time
did arrive the law, as it now sCood
would not permit the Government
to buy silver bullion if there was
any shade of appreciation III
its price beyond the price oil
gold, and there was no provision
of the law for the coinage OF any
silver except that purchased before
silver reached that point. In view
of what appeared to be in the air, as
we'll as on land and sea, in regard
to the immediate future of the coun-
try, he thought that it would be wei
enough to make provision, so that
silver or gold bullion would not b'
withdrawn from the United State!
by ether interested government;
and boarded up in their great bank
ing institutions. y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07
NOTICE.

lion. S. NJ DAMON will act for me
III under full power of attorney,
during my absence from The Kingdom.
w. +. ALLEN.
Honolulu, July ~, 1890. 1922 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07
J. E. BROWN &c CO.,

Old Capitol But drgs, Merchant 81.
A GENTS for Pacific Coast Supply
IA Association, Alexander 81 90 3
Rubber Stamps, Adjustable Mosquito
Screens, TO tit any window; Pitt IL
Scott's Parcels Express, Burlington
Route, across America and TO Azores;
Etc, Etc. G2l Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07
NOTICE.

A IL bills outstanding over one year
~ and not paid by August 10th, will
be publicly advertised for sale.
CHAs. i. FlSHEL,
The Leading Millinery House, corner
Fort & Hotel streets. 620 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07
NOTICE.

A Ii persons are forbidden to tres
IA pass or to allow cattle on the
Plantation and Rice Mill of Knalaea,
Koolau. All parties found on the lands
after o'clock ut night will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law.
SING HOP WAL co
G25 2w Per Lung Chung Wa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07

Underwater S Sale
On SATURDAY, Aug. 9th.
AZ 10 O'CLOCK \. IL.
Al the store Of Mcssrs II. lackti'ld u
Co., Queen street, [ will sell at Public
Auction for account Of whom il may
concern, the following Merchandise
damaged by SALT water, on voyage of
Importation per German bark ~ dunis''
from Bremerhaveu
HIailES.
~ G Co
J I'm
5--l cs, rs boxes ca, Z lbs, Toilet Soap
H, in triangle; 3
l7G5-l bic, 30 pairs Blue Grey Blankets
1881 bic, "A pairs . Point Blankets
Hi G. Co
q
209l cs, I doz Suits
Fl, in triangle; r
l724-- cs, 20 doz Felt Hats
Il II & Co
Is
34G-1 cs. 10 doz Mirrors
1862 - as, 1850 gross Pearl Buttons
n, in Triangle; 3
lT7-.1 bic, 33 pcs Brown Cottons, lHs3
yards
Hi & Co.
3
l0-l bic, 90 NJ Corks
34-39-l?o bxs ca, 81 pkgs Paraflln Can
dies
IA cs ca, l6 bys at lbs, Wash Blue
10 g cs en-, 80 bNs at p lbs, Wash Blue
50 - 100 Cs en-, 90 lbs, blue Notified Soap
SO D cs ca, IS lbs, White Toilet Soap
H, in triangle; &
l709--l bic, 20 pieces Drills, 1000 yards
DIS
COL cs 2 d02 Shoes
l32 cs Kerosene OIL
A Nj
RI
/ 60 cs ca, doz quarts Lager Beer
% cs ea, doz rints Lager Beer
A NJ
d
$50 c. 90. 4 Goz quarts Lager Beer
ID cs ea, doz pints Lager Beer
INV
80 bbls White Bros Portland Cement
G q Co
| 292G5l cs, doz Pouches
w r, in triangle
1902 495l-25 cs ea. 4 doz quarts Lager
Fl II & Co
w
302-45 coils IN, ne lbs Fence Wire
300-l05 coils ca, ll2 lbs Fence Wire
20 bb!s en- 30 gallons White Vinegar
7 cs ea, 22i sheets Tinplate Melyn, II
l0xl4
. cs ca, 22i sheets Tinplatc Mclyn. l,
l0Xl4
33 ca ca, liz sheets Lcadplatcs ID II d
IL 2cXli
Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.
JAS. II. MORGAN,
G2l 81 Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07
POwell's Baggage Express,
Dray on Wagon.

Furniture moving speciality. Bag
gage delivered with promptness aud
care TO any part OF city. Stand. corner
OF King and Bethel streets. Bell Tele-
phone 479, Mutual Telephone 81.
June 100
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07
WANTED

A GOOD Cook for ranch on Hawaii.
n Apply at this Office. 600 Il
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
PRINCETON AND YALE.

Harvard's Victory ON Saturday Has Gre
ated Excitement in the Coming Game.
NEW York, Nov. 24.-With the ap-
proach of Thanksgiving Day the enthusi-
asm over the Princeton football game
is nearing its climax. Now that the Yale
Harvard game is a thing of the past, all
interest centres in the final match be.
tween Yale and Princeton at Eastern
Park, Brooklyn.
Yale's defeat by Harvard on Saturday
has made the Princeton boys confident OF
victory ~ e. ~.
i All indications point to larger gath.
ering than has ever before attended a
football match ia this country, but, new
ertheless, it is promised that there will
} be less friction and confusion than has
been the case in former years with smaller
crowds. The committee in charge has
been at work ever since the contract was
signed with the two college teams tt
prepare ample accommodation for 8
crowd as large even as 81, 900 persons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
REDSKINS PLOTTING
A Plan to Entrap Gen. Brooke
and Kill Him.
EXCITEMENT AT PINE RIDGE.
No Fighting Has Occurred Yet But q
Battle is Expected.

Settlers Are Rushing to the Large Towns
ON Account of the Scare-Troops Hastily
Dispatched from st. Missionaries
Receive a Warning from the Indians
The Ghost Dance Continues.
FoRT NIoBRARA, Neb., Nov. 24-The
statement comes from Rosebud that all
the warlike spirits of that agency are
preparing to move to Pine Ridge, either
to have conference with the department
commander or to fight.
1t is alleged upon good authority that
one faction, with considerable follow.
ing, has plan of action prepared, which
is to be inaugurated by stabbing General
Brooke, and to follow. this up with a gen.
eral attack upon all the troops and civil
ians about the agency.
The command at Rosebud has removed
its camp within the agency grounds for
the better protection of the buildings and
property and to insure safety to the
various employees who are assembled at
the agency from the different parts of the
reservation.
The ghost dance still continues. From
300 to 500 warriors have been counted in
the dance, with an audience of 1850 or
more men, women and children. The
next few days will probably develop
something definite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
TO TRY PROF. kocH's Gre.
n Pittsbnrg Newspaper Man Test the
Lymph Tomorrow.

a Pittsbnrg Newspaper Man 10 Test the
Lymph Tomorrow.
PTTTsBURG, Nov. "a, This city will
probably furnish the first subject for the
trial of DIR. Koch's lymph in this country
in the person of Thomas E. Hewitt, a
well-known newspaper man. Mr.. Hewitt
has been suffering several years from tu-
berculosis, and the doctors pronounced
his case hopeless a year ago.
He has been in correspondence with DIR.
Hare of the Philadelphia Medical Jour-
nal, and DR.. Hare has agreed to try the
cure on him as soon as it arrives. Dr.
Hare is the man who had Prof Koch's
article on the use of the lymph cabled
from Berlin, and was the first to order a
quantity of the lymph for trial in this
country.
Mr.. Hewitt has just been notified by
DR.. Hare to start for Philadelphia to-
morrow, as he expects to receive the
lymph on that day or Wednesday, and
wants his patient there promptly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24

No use whistling for clear weather
when it rains. The best way is to
buy one Of our fast black umbrellas,
Or better still, one of our always dry
Mackintoshes and go right along about
your business just as if the sun was
shining. We carry large line oil
Mackintoshes in stock and can fit any
size, or we can make you one to order,
have an endless variety of samples that
you can select from, it will not take
long to make it, when it is done it will
be right and will last for years. In
umbrellas we keep every kind, from
children's school umbrellas { just the
thing for the little ones, we have sold
a great many of them) to the big fam
lily umbrella. IS cents has been pop
ular price, and the umbrella we sell fol-
75c ought to be popular for it is fast
black, 8 rib, natural handle. You don't
know how good an umbrella 75c will
buy unless you have had one of ours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
HARVARD YELls.
cambridge VIII Have an Enthusiastic
CrInason Jubilee Tonight.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. M.-"The first
time in 10 years, and Cumnock did i" is
the cry in Harvard to-day over Saturdays
great victory at Springfield. Every one
agrees that football has by this feat taken
an impetus that will last and grow for
years to come. 20
Everybody is congratulating everybody,
and everybody is happy and hilarious.
Great care and preparation had been
taken, the material of the team seemed
Of the finest, and its discipline was
perfect. If under all these favorable
circumstances victory would not be won,
it was the general opinion that it snever
could, and that defeat would strike q
heavy blow at the interest taken in the
game. -
Captain Cunnock's unfiagging zeal and
labor are regarded as prime factors in the
result, and tonight a testimonial jubilee
will be given in his honor and Cambridge
will go mad with the pent-up, enthusiasm
of fifteen years just uncorked. Most
Harvard men think that Princeton jibes
and innuendoes of the past year have
been fully answered, and that the GRIM
sons work In withdrawing from the
triple league can no longer be conidered a
"baby act" There is some talk of q
game with Princeton after the big
Thanksgiving contest, but this is by the
hot-headed and enthusiastic element, and
will not materialize.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
SETTLERS ALARMED.
They are Rushing to the Large Towns on
Account Of the indian Scare.

They are Rushing to the Large Towns on
Account OF the indian Scare.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 24.-Reports re-
ceived indicate that the Indian scare is
becoming quite general all along the east
side of the Missouri River north of
Pierre, to Mandan.
: Settlers are becoming very much
alarmed and are fleeing eastward, leaving
most of their possessions behind them.
They are coming into the larger towns,
such as Mandan, Eureka, Glendale, Ips-
witch, Pierre and Gettysburg, in large
numbers. At the latter point there
seems to be the most excitement, and
Governor Mellette has gone there with a
large supply of arms and ammunition,
hoping thereby to quiet the alarm.
kilograms were received by him from
Campbell, Walworth, Potter, Hide and
Hand Counties, also from several points
in the Black Hills, saying great alarm was
felt and asking for assistance. Other dis
patches from commanders at Forts Yates
and Sully laugh at the report.
General Ruger of St. Paul has been
wired by the& commander of that post,
and troops are ready to march at an
hours notice if wanted.
Rumors of bodies of Indians east Of the
river add greatly to the alarm, but Agent
Mclaughlin of Fort Yates says no Indians
are absent from the agency. 1t is evident
that nearly all the alarm is needless and
will be quieted in a short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
Nine shipwrecked seamen Rescued

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 24.-The steamer
Earnford arrived at Sparrows' Point last
night with nine shipwrecked seamen
taken from the Russian barkentine Yaut-
sen. On Thursday last, when 20 miles
east-southeast from Cape Hatteras, the
Yautsen was sighted in a dismasted con-
dition and with distress signals flying
Although the sea was very rough, boat
was lowered by the Earnford and Captain
Pullman and his crew of eight men were
taken from the Yautsen. The latter
vessel was bound from Philadelphia to
Fernandina, Florida. A heavy gale pre-
vailed for some hours on Wednesday,
which carried away the vessels masts.
The pumps were out of order and the
barkentine was making water fast and
about to sink when the Earnford rescued
the men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
THE SHORT SESSION
congressman Will Find Plenty
of Work Next Week.
APPROPRIATION BILLS READY.
The Pension Measure VIII be the Most
Earnestly Debated

A Strong Lobby on Its Way to Work for
the Acknowledgement Of the MOrmoDS-
Mr.. Mills Arrives and Talks About the
speakership and His Twenty Years
Service in the House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Nearly every
train arriving from the West brings to
the Capital one or more members of the
Fifty-ffrst Congress, the last session of
which will convene on Monday next. By
the middle of this week the Capital City
will have settled itself for the usual
gaities and hustling which invariably
accompany the short session.
Work sufficient to keep the respective
Houses busily engaged seven hours each
day until springtime' has been mapped
out by different statesmen who have
been interviewed upon their arrival here.
At the present writing no definite idea
can be given as to what will engage the
time of the session, beyond considera-
ton of the several regular appropriation
bills. The indications warrant the asser-
ton that the Pension Appropriation bill
will be the most earnestly debated meas
ure, owing to the enormous proportions
it is reaching.
There are apparently many Democrats
in the House of Representatives who
desire an extra session of the Fifty second
Congress-, and believe that it is their
policy to work to that end. Leading Re-
publicans stand ready to encourage such
a move on the part of their opponents,
believing that its effect will result in
great benefit to the Republican party at
the next election.
The silver men are determined If posi-
BILE to force through free coinage bill.
They are strongly impressed with their
ability to accomplish the work in the
Senate, where they will have the assist
ance of the new Senators from Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming. There will not
be sufficient strength, however, to carry
such bill over Presidential veto, which
is almost certain to follow its passage,
although some of the strongest adherents
to free coinage express the belief that the
President will not antagonize such. a
measure after giving it mature consider
alton.
Representative, Lodge of Massachusetts,
is of opinion that the House will certainly
pass an apportionment bill, and that the
Senate will complete the work of the ma
| jority by passing the Elections bill. Mr..
Lodge also ventures the opinion that eff
the Democrats gets an extra session next
spring it will be the beginning of the end
for them" He thinks Mr.. Mills will win
the Speakership contest. Many Repub-
licans entertain this opinion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
IS HE in a TRANcE9
1h@ Body of q Man Removed from the
Cemetery When About to BE Buried.

ina Body of Man Removed from the
Cemetery When About to BE Buried.
NAYS LANDING, N. J., Nov. 24.-The
little village of Hammonton, about 10
miles from this place, has been throws
into excitement by signs of life appear
ing in the body Of George w. Fay, one Of
the most prominent citizens, who, it was
supposed, died last Tuesday evening.
About 10 or 12 days ago it was found
that Mr.. Fay was suffering with an alb
scess OF the brain. Later on dropsy super
vened, and Tuesday evening he was pro-
nounced dead by the attending physicians.
At the time of his death his limbs were
badly swollen and his face discolored.
Thursday morning members of his family
were surprised and Mortified to find that
the swellings had almost entirely disap-
peared and healthy ife-1ook had come
back to his face. His cheeks assumed a
red color, and under his left ear a bright
red spot appeared.
The physicians could give no cause for
these strange appearances, and his family
delayed the funeral until Friday. On
that day, as no other signs of life had
appeared, his family were induced to
have the burial take place, and the body
was carried to the cemetery for inter
ment. The funeral sermon was preached
and the final arrangements all completed,
when the casket was opened for the
friends and relatives to view the body.
The face was SO hfelike that the family
refused to allow the burial, and insisted
that the remains be taken back to the
house. It was done and now the family
anxiously awaits further developments.
Some of the most prominent physicians
OF the county and State have bren called
to see the body. Many are of the opinion
that Fay is in a trance, from which he
will recover.