davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-21
FtR LEA IL

she House, 252 King street, lately
occupied by Mrs. Barnard; has
about IL rooms, with modern improves
ment-, stables, outhouses, large garden,
artesian water laid.
ABRAHAM FERN tNDEZ,
273 If AT +. o. Hall & Sons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-21
Irrigation Notice.

HONOLULU, II. L., May 81, 1891.
Notice is hereby given to all holders
of water privileges that owing to the
prolonged drouth, it is necessary that
care be used in the use of water.
Holders of privileges and the public
generally are therefore respectfully
requested to assist the Department
by exercising economy in the use OF
water.
The irrigation hours are from 7
s A. M, and 5 to q O'Clock P. Nj.
JOHN G. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu " alter Works.
Approved:
c. N. SPENCER,
Mini ter of the Interior.
III If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-21

SATURDAY, NOV. 81, 1891.
THE CHRONICLE ON THE TREATY.

The San Francisco Chronicle asks,
"What Does Hawaii Want?" Its
question refers to DR.. Mott Smith
mission to Washington to secure
modification OF the reciprocity treaty.
The Chronicle says it is not easy TO
see what notifications of the reci-
procity treaty Hawaii can ask, add
ing "All the products of the Hawaii
an Islands are admitted free of duty
now under that treaty, and Congress
especially declared that it should not
be deemed repealed or modified by
the Mckinley bill, so we do not see
what Hawaii can expect" Our San
Francisco contemporary shows gross
ignorance of the provisions of the
treaty in the foregoing remarks.
All the products of the Hawaii
an Islands are not admitted free
of duty under the treaty.
Wool, product capable of being
greatly increased in quantity, is not
admitted free. Preserved fruits are
subject to duty. Fish is not exempt.
The list could be extended of many
products concerning which there are
great possibilities of development.
Mr.. Hartwell in his lecture the other
evening said refined sugar from Ha-
wall ought to be secured on the free
list, and it will be an injustice to this
country, in view of past relations, if
Germany's beet sugar be made free
in the States and refined sugar from
Hawaii not given a chance. There
is a great deal of room for treaty re-
vision, the Chronicles bewilderment
to the contrary notwithstanding,
which would be greatly to Hawaii's
benefit, without the bounty that the
Chronicle infers is what DR.. Smith
has gone to fish for.
The Chronicle concludes with a
paragraph reading as follows: sit
would, perhaps, not be very wild
conjecture to say that DR.. Smiths
mission to Washington may be to as
certain quietly the sentiment of the
administration on the question of an
nexation. He himself says that
the people of Hawaii have come
to regard annexation with
considerable degree of favor, but
purely as business PROPOSE
ton. If the kingdom were an
nexed it would dispose of the sugar
bounty question, but there are a
great many things to be considered
before we take in new territory separ-
ated from the American continent by
two thousand miles or more of
ocean"
This journal has already repub-
lished an interview purporting to
have been had with DR.. Smith in
Washington, in which he is reported as
giving the information of consider
able laundering after annexation in the
islands. The Hawaiian Ambassador
must have been talking without
authority if he gave color of import
ance 10 the loose annexation clatter
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-21

1t has pleased Her Majesty the
Queen to re-appoint
MAJOR JAMES WILLIAM ROB
ERTSON, and
MAJOR SAMUEL NOWLEIN,
Members of the Staff of the Governor
of the Island of Oahu.
Iolani Palace, Nov. IA, 1891.
pa st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-21
NOTICE.

NE Master of the British barque
pass of Leny" will not be res
ponsible for any debts contracted by The
crew. S. WHIT.
272 lw Master.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

a cyclone, properly speaking, is a
storm covering u vast extent OF country
some are ono or two thousand miles in
dianoter-and wing system Of winds
which really bl W spirally round and
gradually in toward the center Of tho
storm, although, owing TO tho great ex.
tent OF the storm, the wind at any par.
ticular place seems to be blowing straight
ahead.
Near and around the center, and espe-
Sially ahead Of II. for tho whole storm
advances generally toward tho east or
northeast, rain falls in greater or less
quantities. At tho center tho air Is
lightcst, or the pressure shown by tho
barometer Is least, and that is the rea.
son tue winds are all drawn In that d.
roction. The spiral motion arises from
tho effects Of tho rotation Of tho earth.
Almost every storm that we have, ox.
cept summer thunder showers, is u cy-
ClOnic storm.
A tornado is u fierce whirlwind whose
path Is generally only few rods wide,
although it may travel for many miles,
destroying everything In its way. A
black, funnel shaped cloud is always a
feature OF the tornado. This funnel Il
formed by condensed vapor and clouds
OF dust aud debris In the very core Of
the whirlwind, and wherever II passs'
nothing but the solid ground can with
stand it,-YOuth's Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

Cures all forms of Female
complaints, weakness, ner-
yousness and general debility.
Sold by all druggists.
z. q. N. I. Drug Dept. Wholesale lxt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

Natives In the countries inhabited by
great apes regard them always as human
beings Of inisgior types, and II is for
this reason ~ for a long timo 1t was
found impossible to get hold Of an entire
gorilla skin, because the savages CON
tidered It religiously necessary 10 cut on
the hands and feet OF the animals when
they killed them, just as they do with
their enemies, possibly for the purpose Of
rendering them harmless In case they
should by any chance come to life again.
-InIeEyisw Il Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

Our little James, fo' and half years
old, was pointing 9 COW to play
mate, "sec tho bell around her neck"
he said "do you know what thu, IL fors
That's what she rings when shc wants to
tell the calf that dinner Is ready."-CoI.
Babyhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

IOCdL SERVICE
trti. ANimc,S IoHK rnuyo AID srniNo
WIS
Leave salt Lake p 80 q ~, q o. y ~ AMI hob
u.m.t afriyc Fan lake " 70 noon, aui .in p.ms
Arrive -alt Lake fgom Provo AMI spfinsVillo,
" 1ihm,
rfNGtAn.
Leave salt IAios,oo M, returning arrive
salt ihket-f opm.
u. g. unDGr, 4. Il. wELBY, IN BENNETT
Gen. Manager. supLs 0en.frtAiasaAEt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

Ia a newspaper clipping place on Nassau
street refined young grntlewoman clips
and pastes tho latest designs Ia dresses.
oloaks, NANTES, halrdressing, millinery
creations, aud, Ia fact, all feminine fanoies.
from fashion magazines. She mails these
10 fashionable women. Aud with such n
resource on hand TO choose from, why won
der that some American women are 40
versatile Ia dressi-New York News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends. and these
silent messengers frequently preach the HoS-
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try 1t oy
buying some and mailing to your trIenos
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24
srsTonY oFTuE HAMMOCK STAKE

The History OF the Bannock Stake,
complied by Andrew J.nson, and late.
~ Published In the DEsERgT WEEKLY,
has now been ISSUED In pamphlet form,
and eau now bs had at the DEsERET
N9ws ofiico At 20 cents per coly. d&s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-18
LEAD TO ANNEXATION.

Troubles Over Newfoundland Fisheries
May Bring the Island Into the Union.
LONDON, April 18.-In an interview
recently Mr.. Morine, leader of the op-
position in the colony house of assembly
and one of the Newfoundland delegates
appointed to present the views of the
colony on the proposed coercion bill to
the imperial authorities, said that should
France decline to submit the whole
Newfoundland question to arbitration
England would be justified in COM
pelling proper Interpretation of the
local ties. Why, asked Mr.. Morine,
Should France alone choose the points
for arbitration? There is no real fear of
war. If Lord Salisbury had treated
France as he has treated America in the
Behring sea question, all trouble would
have been saved. Both Mr.. Morine and
Hon. George H. Emerson, speaker Of
house of assembly and also delegate,
were agreed That the present anomalous
position of Newfoundland was bound to
lead to annexation to the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-18
HiNDoo ouTBeEAk THREATENED.

Natives ut Benares Excited Over the De-
molition Of Their Sacred Temple.
CALCUTTA, April 1S.-The news from
Benares, the capital of the Benares dis
trict, is to the effect that the excitement
among the natives over the destruction
of their sacred temple is increasing
hourly. All business houses of the city
are closed, and the native work men Of
the city and district have suspended
labor and are gathering in large and
angry crowds. Serious conflicts have
already'occurred between the local au-
thorities and the exasperated natives,
who are being urged ON by fanatical
priests and religious enthusiasts. The
officials are supported by the British
troops, who are being rapidly concen-
trated in the threatened locality. The
Marquis of Lansdowne, viceroy of India,
has, in response to dispatches from BEN
ares, which reached him at Simla, where
he now is, caused strong reinforcements
from contiguous territory to be drafted
into Benares. Other bodies of troops are
also being hurried forward. Strong
guards of British soldiers have been
placed in and around the banks and
public buildings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-18
SUCCESSOR or QUAY.

A Strong Movement to Elect Clarkson
National Republican Chairman.
NEW YORK, April 18.-The Heralds
Washington special says there is q
strong movement to elect ex-Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson president
OF the National League of Republican
clubs. which meets at Cincinnati NEXT
Tuesday. Gen. Clarkson has now no
active occupation, and is ready to devote
his services to reorganizing the party for
the battle of 1892. His election would
mean big move in the campaign Of
Gen. .Alger for the Republican nonina-
tion for the presidency.
Clarkson Is well known as an Alger
man, and this has stood in the way of
the reorganization of the Republican
national committee by the retirement Of
Senator Quay and the election of Clark
son IN his place. His election as presi-
dent OF the league will give him control
OF the powerful machinery to accom-
plish his purposes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-18
Its Importance shown q? by Secre.
tary Thompson, at the Kansas
City Meeting.
He Says 1t Amounts to More Annually
Than All the Imports Of the
COuntry's Seaboard.
Necessity Of Developing the Missis
sippi River and the Hennepin
Canal Discussed.

KANSAS Cry, No., April 1S.-The
commercial congress was called to order
at 10 o'clock a. m. s. A. Thompson,
secretary of the Duluth chamber of
commerce, under suspension of the rules
spoke of the transportation and water
ways. His principal talk was on the
development of the waterways of the
Northwest. He showed that the traffic
of the waterways contiguous to Duluth
gave passage to more traffic annually
than all the imports of all the seaboard
of the United States from the North
point of Maine clear round to Washing
ton on the Pacific.
Necessity for Waterways.
Gen. S. l.. Hutchins, of Mississippi,
was next ON the programme to discuss
transportation and waterways. He said
that transportation is the life of civili-
ization and the world could not get
along without it. He thought the rail.
ways and waterways were necessary to
each other and the greater one was de-
yeloped the better it would be for the
other. His principal work was of a
missionary nature for the Mississippi
river. He gave statistics of Transports
ton charges from ST. Louis to the sea-
board by rail and by river, and showed
that the river gave seat advantages to
the shipper. American men and Amer
ican brains can accomplish anything,
and If they put their minds to the curb
ing of the great rivers those rivers must
succumb. He said the great drawback
of the country was that too much poll
tics were talked.
Hon. J. III. Murphy, of Iowa, spoke on
the Hennepin canal His life had one
purpose and his heart one hope, and that
was the construction of the Hennepin
canal. Ii our national legislators are so
anxious to aid and protect the manufac-
turers, why are they not anxious to aid
the agriculturalists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-18
A. PRETENsE FOR ENGLAND.

Murder Of y British Subject In venexuela
An Excuse for Aggressive Action.
LONDON, April 1S.--It is stated tha,
the British government has called Ven.
ezuela to account for the murder of a
British subject named William Camp.
bell, by the Venezuelan police. The
killing appears to be the outgrowth oi
the old border dispute between Great
Britain and Venezuela. Campbell was
arrested as trespasser on Venezuelan
soil, and was shot down because he did
not immedisteiy obey the order to nc.
company his captors. The affair gives
Great Britain q desired pretext for an
aggressive attitude toward Venezula,
part Of whose territory the British have
been anxious 10 seize, on account of gold
bearing discoveries on the coveted soil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-18
STARTLES THE ITALIANS.

Ridicu1ousness of Their Bluff Apparent
to the World.
LONDON, April IS. Rome advices say
that the Italian government is deeply
taken aback by the report that Minister
Porter is going ON leave of absence, in
order to give the Italian cabinet time to
come to its senses and as diplomatic
retaliation for the recall of Fava. The
Italians are beginning to get over the
impression that the Americans have
been frightened by Italy's grimaces, and
this last move, il true, is regarded as
crowning the failure of Rudini's bluff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-18
AT BIRMINGHAM.
The People Join In Giving the President
o Rousing Welcome.


o Rousing welcome.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 17.-The
presidential party left Atlanta for 1fr
minghim. Ala, by way of the GeoFgia
Pacific railroad. A great crowd assem-
bled at tile station and loud calls were
made for speech from the president.
to which he responded, briefly thanking
the people of Atlanta for the cordiality
of their reception.
As the rain left the city the Atlanta
artillery the crack military organiza-
ton of tie city, fred salute, and the
presidential special was soon ON its way
to Birmingham. Several stops were
made on the route to this city and
everywhere the reception was of the
heartiests character. At Birmingham
the recentlon was the warmest which
has been saccorded anywhere, if there
could be any distinction made. the
greetings everywhere having been of
the mosteordial nature possible.
A military and civic parade had been
formed tp escort the president about the
principal streets and he went from the
platfcrmsto an open carriage drawn by
four cap@risoned horses, the leaders led
by groOu1s. With him were Governor
Jones and Mayor Lane After the drive
reception was held at the Caldwell
hotel, where lunch was also served. The
party lett for Memphis shortly after
8 p. m.
The Reception at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1s.-The run
of the presidential train from Birming-
ham to Memphis was over the line of
the kansas City, Memphis and Birming-
ham railroad. Seven miles from Mem
phis reception committee of citizens
from that city, headed by r. C. Graves,
boarded the train and proceeded with
the presidential party to Memphis. On
the outskirts of the city number of
ladies came on board and several of
them presented Mrs. Harrison with n
bouquet of roses. The train arrived at
1880 o'clock. Mayor Clapp met the
president and escorted him and the 9th
ers OF the party to carriages in waiting
and were driven to the Merchants Exz
change which was decorated with a
single United States flag of huge dimen-
sions. From the portico of the ex-
change building Mayor Clamp intro
duced the president, who addressed the
large assemblage standing in the
intensely hot sun. Calls for Postmaster
General Wanamaker and Secretary
Kusk were answered by shert addresses
from these gentlemen, and then the
president held public reception lasting
about an hour. At the conclusion Of
the reception the presidential party was
taken to the Louisville and Nashville
station where the president shook
hands with number of people. The
train left for Little Rock at noon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-18
BRIEFLY TOLD.
summary ofA1inor Matters of Interest
ThroughOut the World.

A Summary of Minor Matters Of Interest
Throughout the World.
The business men and dairy men at
Muscoda, Wis, will meet April 81 10
establish dairy board Of trade.
Galesville, Wis, has Organized a law
and order league to enforce the liouor
laws, the village having voted no license
this spring.
IA. L. Brass, county superintendent
OF scnools or Dawson county, South
Dakota, has purchased The Dakota Ed
ucator at Madison, and will continue
the publication at Mitchell.
!. Mayor Duncan, of Burlington. Iowa
has ordered an investigation of the
police force concerning the action in the
disgraceful saloon riot Monday in which
Constable Green was nearly killed.
A Hamburg dispatch SAYS that Princa
Bismarck received with eauanimity the
result of the voting at Geestemuude
and was rather gratified at not BEING
defeated, in view of the active opposi-
tion of the government and Socialists.
From Constantinople comes news
that the railway from Jaffa to Jerusa-
lem is nearly half finished and will be
finished within year. It will be
equipped with all modern comforts and
luxuries of travel for the use of pilgrims
and tourists.
Mrs. Edward Segessmen, of Mount
Herod, Wis, who has been under doc
tors treatment for tuberculosis, at Mad
ison, for the past few weeks, has re-
turned to her home restored to health.
The treatment was by means of Koch's
lymph.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-18

CLEvELAND, Ohio, April 49, Baron,
the handsome imported spaniel which
was presented to Mrs. Cleveland while
she was mistress Of the White House.
has taken first prize in the class FOR
for spaniels Of all breeds over twenty.
eight hounds at the Cleveland bencn
show and was also declared to be the
best dog exhibited at the show and was
given special award on that account.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-18
Another CoIored victim of a Mob.

BowLINd GREEN, KY, April 49,
William Skaggis, q colored boy 10 years
old, met death, q victim to mob vio-
lence, in the country about two miles
from this city. Skaggs on Tuesday went
up into Allen county on visit, and
while there became engaged in per.
sonal difficulty with white man named
Kirby, resulting in Kirby being fatally
cut with knife. Seven masked men
hunted Skaggs up and while he was try.
ing to escape he was met by volley OF
bullets from the maskers and fell dead
on the ground.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-18
A GROWING BELIEF

That the Western States Congress Is De-
veloPing Into y Political Movement.
KANSAS Cry, April ts.--For some
days the belief has been growing among
those who are here in attendance on the
Western States Commercial congress
that the whole thing was rapidly devel-
oping into political movement. The
debate indulged in between Congress
man Breckenridge, of Arkansas, and
Chauncey !. FiIley, of ST Louis, showed
the trend of thought and showed that
the rule of non-partisanship would be
dropped on all occasions where the ideas
advanced were in conflict with the views
OF those who took part in the proceed.
ings. Senator H. B. Kelly, of Kansas,
who Is looked upon as the father of the
convention, said during the evening
that it was time to break away from the
party fealty and
III Necessary Form . New Party
which would give to the West and South
that which they could not otherwise oh
tain. He said that what was wanted
was free coinage and low tariff and this
was what would be worked for. The
conflict will begin in the morning when
the committee on resolutions presents
its report This fight was nre.
saged Wednesday when there was
long wrangle over the vote that should
be cast on all resolutions and in which
It was plainly shown that such states as
Indiana, Minnesota and Illinois would
not be allowed voice in the matter un-
less they agreed to everything that Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Missouri with the
Southern states asked.
The Resolutions.
The resolutions will endorse free and
unlimited coinage of silver; the issuance
OF paper money by the government re-
deemable in coin; tariff for revenue and
the immediate foreclosure of the mort
cages on the Union Pacific railroad and
branches. There will be minority re-
port on all of these questions, as the
vote In committee stood IL to s. and the
minority gave notice that they, too.
would present report. The debate in
committee was hot and it is openly
asserted that If the rabid portion Of the
congress persists in carrying out their
policy the men from the conservative
states will undoubtedly withdraw from
the meeting and refuse to indorse the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-18
LIVED AND DIED M a sHANTy.
Eccentric Career Of Chicago Million

Eccentric Career Of Chicago Million
airo TerTnfnated. -
CHICAGO, April is. Sohn Gorsche. an
eccentric millionaire, died Wednesday
night at his home, small shanty 1t
Van Buren and Des PLANES streets
aged rs. He had lived with his wife IN
the shanty nearly fifty pears. Gorsche
kept large sums Of money about his
house, together with other valuables
He did not trust to the police to guard
him from robbery, but took turn with
his wife in sitting up all night to guard
the valuables.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-18
Disastrous New York Blaze

NEW YORK. April 1S.--The fire in the
Wilson building on Hudson street was
not gotten under control until 1 80 a. m.
The total losses will amount to about
$500, COO. among them being: Wilson
building, $125 900; Taggarf building
and contents, $95. 900. The fall of the
walls on the Greenwich street side Of
the Taggart building wrecked the
tracks of the Ninth avenue railroad.
No one, so far as known, was injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-18
WIN Decide Against the Lottery

NEW ORLEANS, April 18.-It is be.
ieved here that the supreme court viii
decide the lottery case against the lot.
terry company. 1t has been one of the
current rumors that Ex-Governor Nc
Emery had thrown his vote against the
lottery, thus winning the case for the
ANTS. The effect of such decision
would be to force the lottery into the
held to elect the next legislature and
bring about a new constitutional CON.
vention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-18
VIII Ignore the Third Party Cal

ATLANTA, Ga, April IS. AL indica-
tions point to Southern Alliance men
ignoring the call of President Mct5rath
of the Kansas Alliance for third party
convention. President Livingston, OF
the Georgia Alliance says formal de-
mands viii be made on both of the old
parties. If ignored, there is possibil-
ity of third party being formed.