davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-10
WANTED

Sess A 4 SMALL Furnished Cot
AA n tuge OF about or 3
R1 rooms with kitchen, etc,
within 10 or 10 minutes walk from
Post OGicc. Address "a" this office.
J74 3t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-10
Latest Foreign News.
UNITED STATES.

The Observation-Disclosures trophy Of
fcred by Richard X. Fox to the man
who could lift q thousand and thirty
pound dumb bell in his Office was
won in New York. Jan. 2s, ny Jas.
Kennedy Of Quincy, Ill. lie is
laborer in an iron foundry, and was
discovered by Steve Brodie.
The students of the High School
at Bloomington, H., were expert
menting when n retort exploded.
Professor Jcss's eyes were blown out
and Bert Merrill was fatally injured.
Several other scholars were severely
cut and bruised and twenty more or
less hurt.
The Indians oi the San Bias coast,
who have large trade with the
United States, have attempted to
annex themselves to the United
States by raising the American flag
and defying the Colombian authori-
ties.
MORE TRorBLE IN BRAZIL.
The news from Brazil is anything
but encouraging to the friends OF
the provisional Government. The
latest advices received, which had
not undergone the scrutiny Of tn e
Governments agents, were brought
to New York, Jan. 2S, by the steam
er La Place. In December forty
sailors from Brazilian man.of-war
went ashore and shouted for the
Emperor. They were subsequently
executed summarily for their en-.
| tnnsiasm.
There is much discomfort with the
Government, and should a revolt
occur now the Government would
undoubtedly be overthrown. The
short period of republicanism that
has reigned, however, has imbued
thc.people with feeling of indie
pendcnce, and although revolution
resulting in the overthrow Of Fon-
SEGA may occur at any time, the
Imperialists are too weak in num-
bers TO reseat Dom Pedro, and an
other republican form of govern.
ment would succeed the present pro.
visional one.
BRITISH AFFAIRS.
Lord Randolph Churchill intends
to attack the Government for ap-
pointing q commission Of inguir,
without making a preliminary in.
vestigation into the matter of tho
forged letter.
Az expedition is under way by
British forces against the Shans
This is likely to be serious matter
for the chiefs fight us stubbornly n.
dervishes, and the British will be
obliged to be constantly on guart
against ambushes,
A Teheran despatch of Jan. q
says: The Persian Shah's accept
ance of translation of the Bible
from the British Minister has nearl,
caused serious rising against him
A mob assembled at the palace ant
assumed mcnacing aspect, but thu
trouble was quickly suppressed
The British Legation is now guarded
by the Shah's troops, and the Min
lister has gone to Tabriz.
Mrs. Langtry is seriously i'll ant
was forced to announce that sh,
could not play in Gas You Like 1t
in London, Jan. 20. A few week
ago she was compelled to give NJ
for several nights.
lsmail, the ex-Khedive Of Egypt
brought pretty Irish girl to hi
harem in Constantinople a year ago
All the other girls have now rebel
ed and she has fed to the Englisl
Embassy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-10
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

THE Hawaiian Rifle Associations
i. Range, King street, is CLOSED from
this date All persons are hereby for.
bidten to practise over above Range
until further notice. BY order.
i. II. SOPER,
President X. Il A.
Honolulu, Jan. "a, 1860. f6i 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-10
Enterprise Carriage Coy

CTAND: No. 8, corner Nuuanu and
- King streets. Boil Telephone ll8,
Mutual Telephone 63o Office Hours:
From ] A. 81. TO II p. N. All orders
promptly attended to
WALLACE JACKSON,
467 lw Manager.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-10
FOR SALE
Real Estate For Sale.
ART CLASSES f!

nRAWISG and Painting in oils
~ and water colors, Monochrome
Crayon, Etc, on Tuesdays and Fridays
afternoon, and Saturdays morning and
afternoon.
II. BARNFIELD, Artist,
Sppckels' Block, Fort street.
A18 lWF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-10
WANTED

~ - rlNO rent or lease Small
EkM l. Cottage, furnished or
8 nufurnished, in good loca.
lity. Address "M," this Office.
4i9lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-10
i'i'r -
Dairu Bnrrrtin

81 fYsaQrd TO nnihe, Sect sop Parry,
bsi established toy tie bsBstk Of al.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-10
FOR SALE

A SECONDHAND Double Effect
"A Apply TO
4Talw ii. HACKFELD & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-10
IMPORTANT to ALL!

ESPECIALLY to those who believe
II in equal rights, "The American
which is to show the evils of "Reli gions
Legislation One or more copies of
different dates can be had free, by ap.
plying personally or by post to the
undersigned.
N. II. BURGESS.
Honolulu, II. |.
P.S. Would he glad 10 hear from
the other islands. 463 2W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-10
Auction Sales by James T. Morgan.
Underwriters Sale
---OF----
NJ 8 ER !.

by order of LLOYDS AGENTS, will
sell It Public Auction at my Salcsroom,
Queen street, for account Of whom il
may concern,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-10
NOTICE.

ON and after this date, February g.
~ 1890, jew Fai only will sign the
firm name Gf Fa Kee. All claims
against the firm of Fai Kec, Nuuanu
street must be presented for payment
to the said JEW FAl.
All 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-10
Machine Made Poi !

DARTlES wishing 10 &c, Machine
L Made Poi can do so by leaving
their containers plainly marked al
Henry Davis's Grocery Store. on Fort
street. Poi will bo delivered on Tues.
days and Fridays. Containers must be
left not later than the day before.
4G9 lm
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
MINING NEWS
The Cascade bonded by ]. F. Wardner for
Helena CapltalIsts for $50 600

No better evidence of the confidence
which capitalists have in the Cascade
mining region can be- given than the fact
ihdi several ui the mines in that region
have been bonded Co men of wealth and
experience who intend To go ahead and
develop their properties.
Yesterday Mr. James +. Wardner
bonded the Cascade mine for sj0Go1 for
Helena capitalists. The mine was owned
9y Mcintosh. Doty aud Others and is
located about one mile from Mineral
fdrh. \ supply Of provisions. tools and
~uch other material as is needed in the
operating OF mine was bought i'm
taIIhaNen and shipped to the mine. Mr..
John Empey viii have charge of The
property and force Of men Viii be- mn
% work Immediately running a tunnel
ihe Buiialo. New York aud Chicago
mines. an extensions of the Boston. owned
hN The Rouse brothers. were handed IN
seattle capitalists for SSDOpl.
M",srS. finnegan and Nanierfoot. the
Wen knoMn mining men. returned from
the cascade mining region Yesterday and
a HERALD representative interyieWed tbc
gentleman ON the prospects Of this now
famous mining region.
MI Nandcriuut said that the surface
iuulcdtlun> are such a. To cause him IN
express the opinion that there Is very
llttle DOUBT but what IL will be- splendid
ana rich mining country. lie had been a
miner Tor many years. had Travelled extern
SNely ana had never seen better ipdira
ions. lie j. anNiouSly waiting for some
one 81 the mines To get through the sur
lace formation then he will be better able
10 ma Ne more positive statements.
Mr. tlnnegan stated that he had been
10 Lhe ascadt mine aud thought the gem
llemen bonding il had made a snlendid
bargain. or course he was only Judging
from the surface formation and 6utlook
Mr.. tlunegan j. quite enthusiastic over
the prospects Of the country. The Bos-
Ton was being developed aud Looks better
every day.
MeS>rS. Nanderfoot and Finnegan will
iei,,IH uurlhg me coming week and start
work on some Of their mines.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
Growth OF Sound Cities

Seattle journal: II j. most crafty
ing thing that ail the Sound cities are
growing al an equal rate with Seattle and
Tacoma. and that the country tributary
10 an oil them j. being developed in a way
To keep pace with the progress of the
cities. 10 Is a mistake To assume that one
town grows al the expense Of the other.
Because Port Townsend. Fairhaven.
Nhaicum and Schome are going ahead
with astonishing rapidity there is no
reason why Seattle and Tacoma should
Irrl jealous. There j room and more
than room in this fruitful section for
twice the number Of towns al present
existing. Whatever aid, one benefits ali
lhr DINERS. Tor The progress j. a common
one incident Goo the prosperity Of the en-
9I' reg .uh, % region in many respects the
richest in the union. For these reasons
lhr efforts. sometimes made hy some of
ouI contemporaries, 90 decry and belittle
ihr grow % ol the smaller towns. should
D. met with the >eNrrp>t condemnation.
Rather should they aid To the full meas
urr of their ability loo building them m
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
NEW BUILDINGS
Several in Contemplation and in Course
of Construction

Mcssrs. Davy q Co.. the architects. is
a very busy firm. \ HERALD representa-
i've called al their Office and found Tho
gentlemen busily engaged in making
plans Tor buildings to be erected i'm Fair
haven. '
Among the buildings they have under
their supervision is block for Mr.
thompson. one of the purchasers of
lleacock' mill. The building Will be- a
very extensive one: and will b located at
streets, in the old town Of Bellingham
ana viii cost about Sl5.OOD.
Another building is for Mr.. Dobbie. also
Interested IN lleacock'S mill The plans
prepared are for a cottage. which wifi he
olllt on the knoll in the northern part of
the city. The site is an elegant one. over.
tage will cost =. 800.
DaVy Go. are also preparing plans for
two-story brick block. 35ylI. 10 he
erected IA the central part Of the town.
Ihe name of the owner could not be
learned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
THIS is THE PLACE

Another commission is to be appointed
TO relocate the Government navy ward on
Puget sound. and the place for such an
establishment is on Bellingham BAY.
Here with all the other advantages that
any other place ON the Sound has. and
even greater, the navy yard would be
close 10 the iron and coal necessary, a.
well as the finest ship building timber in
the world in endless quantities. When
the commission comes the influential men
OF Falrhaven should see to il that this
bay is visited by that body and when the
advantages of the location are pointed ont
the commission cannot help but regard
the situation favorably. In a short time
aud long before the navy yard could be-
be completed. the ores of the
iron mines at Cumberland ON
the Skagit and elsewhere. will have
been fully developed, blast furnace and
ioundries will be in operation here. and
all the necessary raw material for shin
building will be ready at hand. Reside,
rockingham bay is in commanding po-
sltion "a naval point in case of war. and
IN this connection the following telegram
from Washington Of the date of the g2ud
inst. viii be interesting 1t SAYS. The
report Of the sen ate sommittee on Cana
dian relations, which has been laid before
the senate, contains the testimony of
Gen. Miles. who. commenting upon the
defenseleSs condition Of the northwestern
border. said:
" i believe the railway system of British
Columbia could be occupied bv American
troops in ten days; or. in other words
that the principal part of British Column
bia could be occupied by American troops
Not. however, through Victoria. whore
the British government has expended
millions in building dry docks and navy
yards. and made some surveys for fortif-
cations. but they have there. at this time
a iieet Of war ships, and during that ten
days the British feet could destroy every
town aud city % Puget sound. destroy our
railroad system there. and occupy our oui
lets for the Northwestern country. They
could also send their ships up the Column
ola river and destroy the city Of Portland
aud that railway system. There i, not a
gun or earthwork ON Puget sound nor
single artillery soldier. There are few
obsolete guns at the mouth of the Column
hia, az Fort Candy. but that fertilization
is not now occupied by troops. south of
the harbor OF san Francisco there {. uata
gun in position, not round Of ammuui-
ton nor single artillery soldier 20 de-
teud the harbors aud cities Of san Diego.
santa barbara and san Pedro. aud from
either OF these points small force could
destroy the entire railroad system of
southern California
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

the TACT that this vast amount of money
would De IN the hands of class of peo-
pie who have been trained to commercial
pursuits and are endowed with great en-
efgy ana enterprise. Consider further
the lneNhaustible resources of this coun-
try and that which might come to pass is
Suiheient To dazzle and bewilder the
minds OF the most unimaginative persons.
we are not predicting, as matter of
course, that such remarkable events are
TO take place but simply taking the facts
as We lind them and commenting upon a
subject that is just now attracting a great
zeal OF attention and receiving the serious
consideration Of a large number of think
erS and writers of the highest degree.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
DRIFTING HELPLEssLY
-Four Men on a Timber Raft Picked up nv
the Premier

eeIefday morning as the steamer Pre-.
niGf was coming from Seattle Captaiu
. - bfien spled raft Of timber with four
F u'h on ~ drifting out 10 sea. The raft
was below Aliens island and almns, o.
po~lie Deception pass and a strong cnr.
rent was running at the time When the
ran was picked mp the men were i'm an
exhausted condition. IL seems they left
the mouth Of the Skagit river and at-
tempted TO pull the raft across the chan
mel with q small skin but the tide was
going out and running like a mlllrace and
before they could do anything they found
themselves drifting helplessly seward
They had no compass and q heavv fos,
had settled on the water which prevented
them from seeing or knowing where thev
were. The Premier took the raft I'm tox
and landed II at Anaeortes. CAPTAIN
q Brien j. confident that had he not seen
them they would soon have drifted ont
o. the line OF the boats and would proba-
oily have gone out to the ocean.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
Taeoma's Revised Census

Globe: The recount of the census i'm
the disputed districts has been completed
and Chief Enumeration Case has for
Warded TO Supervisor Jenkins at What
com what he believes TO be the full aud
correct census of the city with those out
wing suburbs soon to be annexed to the
city's present corporate limits. Ii will he
seen that with the Fern Hin district
added. il makes the city's population
40ld3. The supplemental list shows that
2.'t" names were omitted during the
original taxing of the census
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
A GENTLE HINT


The big silver dollar is on topagaiu. and
that awkward-looking eagle impressed
upon its surface has more reason for rails
ing the tips OF its wings and looking de-
liant. The west is at the front on the sill
Yer bill, but the signing of it By President
Harrison is not 10 his great benefit among
the silver-haters Of the east in his own
party. Ii is indeed difficult at times 10 De
a president and a candidate for reelection.
and always steer between Scylla and
Charybidis. Congress and the people fire.
quently embarraSS men in high places.
ambitious TO hold ON. Position ON the
silver bill is going to make fun in the
state of Washington the coming fall.
-
National measures ramify local politics
much more than they would seem to do.
at glance, and the man who gets so high
up that he can't see the people is unfortu-
nate as to his own political chauces. Its
a great mistake for such men to even get
II into their heads that the people do not
think. They think very hard and they
always think just right. There l. subtle
power Of thought that permeates the
masses and becomes Sublimated. They
do not show the effect thai this thing has
upon them, until voting time approaches.
Then the politician who has made mis-
takes does well 10 stand from under.
This fall something is going to fall on
some aspiring people in this aud other
western states. Those who have stood by
the people are safe. The people are ever
grateful and at the same time very ex-
acting without appearing always 10 be So.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

lnqulam Nashingtonniian; Why don't
merchant To publisher throwing down
a blanket sheet daily. why don't Won
run store like that2" said the publisher
OF the country sheet as he turned the
paper over aud pointed 10 full page adj
verti>ement that brought the city pub
Usher $50 an issue. just then the country
publisher presented a bill of -. and the
merchant began To talk of economiying nv
cutting down his advertisements and
stopping his paper. He did both. aud the
sheriff is now doing his advertising for
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

Snohomish sun; J. W. Knapp and f.
;. sutton, last Tuesday cut down the big
mr. standing two miles northwest of
Bothell lust across the line in SnohomiSh
county. The tree is over 300 feet in length
and 36 feet In circumference. Messrs.
knapp and sutton have sawed off a sec
non three feet long, have chartered car
aud will take the chuk to MINNEAPOLIS
and exhibit 10 a. one OF the products of
our state, one side uf the section has
been pladed smooth and will be used for
advertising
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

The census just taken has developed
many remarkable facts. but none
more surprising than those which
present the status Of the low
ish element la this country. The
manner In which that prosecuted race has
borne the suileriug' and indignities that
have been heaped upon Ct and still over.
come the obstacles that have been con-
stantly thrown in e., way. calls for both
wonder and admiration Those who may
yet entertain prejudice against the He.
brew people cannot bat admit that their
devotion to their religion through all the
centuries that have followed since the
eommencement Of the Christian era
stamps them a. the most rcmarkable and
seih-sacrlheiug class Of people the world
has ever produced Now however. their
star seems To be in the ascendant and there
y no telling what important part this
otce despised and down-trodden race /,
destined 10 play in the history Of the
World. Their wealth now is simply euor-
nous and II used bv them for any single
purpose the results would be- wonderful
indeed. Statistics show that mo- elias, of
-people Is more rapidly advancing I'm
wealth education and morality. Onr
railroads.telegrap great manufacturing
eoaeerns and all great commercial en-
terprises are run more or less BY Jewish
money and they are becoming cores
pondingly powerful in Europe. Conced-
ing that their frugalty. Industry and
enterprise have accomplished 50 much for
themselves so far who can indeed speak
dowT ea. spirit Of prophesy and tell rs what
count be their future. Skeptics will claim
imself a. the unprecedented career of the
shio, ewish people is to be explained by Ger
Tain natural causes. while those who hin
Their faith 20 the book Of divine inspira-
The.'eir tll4see- u yShat has becr and is now
sn Ching on fulfllment Of prophesy. The
prOphosy that these people should be.
scattered TO the four corners Of the Wild,
insdefgo all manner Of poverty. persecu-
hpn asd human suffering but finally be
reiletsiLof the awful curse and again
becolne aagoworful-pcople. II assuredly
appears Is &s~&l literally fulfilled.
writer Il nncJ he standard maya
zines says thatt I'll European Jews are
looking toward uRc United states with
longing eyes, nd n this country is sure
10 be the theatre u Vi important events
that are heteaficr n occur among the
Hebrews IN Their unit4 capacity. View. /
ing the matter from isstsndpoint. ttere
Is an oppotuaity n ide speculation. II
these peor'e are sathered tesether
again an1 <xp'4 Their anited enerxies
and reso1 ~ upDdldIng and gen
era advj5l y 0fHl.l con.try they se-
lect az ibei* Future ah&le. 10 one can
even imagine what Wonderful rc.
suits win follow. SDb,ose the 4;
United. States Hr,,x 81. - ~ a. 1,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

PaSco Headlight: The hop crop of
Washington in lss9 was 5000 bales. 1t is
anticipated that this years crop will be
5000 bales, the largest yield ever known
here. Hons are the most uncertain things
IA tne World; l2.Un acres being plowed up
IN England during the past five wears.
Producers are hopeful of better prices
this year
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

blalne journal; There is something
very strange connected with our daily
mail service. The route has been or
dered' but the contractor has not shown
Mp yet The contract for the carrying of
the tu-weekly mail has expired. and the
postmaster at W hatcom hires the mail
carrier Tor one trip at a time
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

Sehome Gazette: With this issue of
the Gazette the daily will be discontinued.
To those who have patronized ms we re-
turn thanks, and 10 those who have not.
We also return thanks. hoping that they
viii do better In the future.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
Ho, for Europe

For European steamship a6commo-
dations. Pullman sleeping ear reserva-
lions and tickets to all points in the
United States, Canada and Europe call
on Z; +: Ellis, general agent Union Pa
ciic Railway. 746 Pacific avenue, Hotel
Fife block. Tacoma.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

never fail and where the winters are not
severe, is drawing thousands from what
are called the rich fields of the Missis-
SiPp valley"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

An injunction was issued. restraining
the contractors from building the rail.
road on the land Of +. Il. Jones. This
caused Messrs. Mccoy and O'Brlen 10
temporarily stop work. The ma.
be adjusted today. I'D
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

monthly. p" 'o'''-
The steamer Al-ki will leave San Fran
cisco on saturday. June 2ist, for Fairhnyen.
ana viii make regular trips thereafter Ieav'
ing Tor THIS point each alternate week.
On will also make
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

Tacoma Ledger: Inp/a beau po
a lew days ago. Charle/ IA,
sral passeneer and Il tbe lactpra
imm,srarI5 sSG Imse 4. She threw il
u,at i gfallfyi.d, sitting upon it,
w ~ tlvat WHOM; "Oh, my, but
H =, =. si :, &ble. Soon after she
s ''ss ny ~, aud, followed by her
l,,fSities. ked up TO senior, who
avir he soft seat.