davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
An Overdose the Supposed Cause.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Jan. 26.-samu
Williamsoa, prominent citizen
Monroe, died on board a Char
bound train on the Carolina Cent
under very pee lliar circumstances y
Williamson WAS returning from "
nineton on business trip Durinc
night passengers in tue sleeper
aroused by the loud oring AID /
breathing Of Mr.. Williams son -
train ne rad Monroe the psrtips !.
to the berth 10 wake him. bu f
him dead. L is thought that gh
ceased took ali everlose Of mlrphi
sople cause.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
BEATTY's PIANOS AND ORGANS,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan ard Piano manufacturer. is building
and shipping more Organs and Pianos
that ever. In 1870 Mr.. satty left home
a penniless plow boy, and by his indom-
table will he has worked his way up so
as to sell 80 far, nearly 100 900 of Beat
ty Organs and Pianos since 1870. Moth
ing seems to dishearten him; obstacles
laid in his way that would have wrecked
any ordinary man forever, he turns to
an advertisement and comes out it brigh>
ter than ever. His instruments, as is
we'll known, are very popular and are to
be found in all parts OF the world. We
are informed that during the next ten
years he intends to sell 100000 more of
his make, that means business of 500,
100000 if We average them at 500 each
1t is already the largest business Of the
kind in existence-Send to Daniel
Beatty. Washington. New Jersey, for
Catalogue. IL 6>1y
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
GREAT PAPER.

THE MEMPHIS WEEKLY CoMERCIAL
is without doubt one Of the best pa
pers published in the South. 1t is
distinctively Southern Newspaper
You should subscribe for youl local
paper first, and then take The Com
MERCIAL, One Dollar Year. All
Post Masters are agents for it. Sam
pie copies sent free. Address.
The Memphis Publishing Co
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

Congressman Cheatham has intro
duced bill in the House for the. re.
endorsement of the depositors OF the
Freedman's Savings Bank. We
hope to see him push it to some de-
termination. 1t is time for a final
adj lstment Of the affairs Of the de.
funct bank, for whose security the
government plighted It's faith.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

The alleged republican party in
South c Carolina having been dormant
for the past sixteen years is now
nursing a mineature war within its
own ranks, on the principle, We pre-
sumo, that charity begings at home
s.. G. New South.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
State Normal School.

DR.. J. D. Humphrey, Huntsville. AM.
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great bloo,'
remedy fair trials among the teach
ers and students of this Institution
with most satisfactory results in cas-
es of scrofula and rheumatism, take
pleasure in stating that it is all tha,
you claim for it, and l cheertully
recommend it to all persons suffering
of such diseases. Respectfully,
II 20 1y. w. H. COUNCIL
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

General Wheeler will deserve the
commentator of his constituents if
he aids Congressm In Cheatham in
securing favorable action on his bill
to re imburse the depositors of the
Freedman's Bank.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
WANTED.

To exchange good, we'll improved
western farm and some town lots
for some southern timber land or
town property. Send description OF
what you have in your first letter.
Address, 5. MEEKS,
1913 Home Avenue,
| 8 At. Dayton, Ohio.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

All patriotic citizens, irrespective
Of race or previous condition, join
hearts and hands to uphold the flag
when assaulted by a foreign toe
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

If Bro. Duke is not satisfied with
the result of the recent call for the
Southern Press Convention at Mem>
phis. Tenn, let him try again. Per-
sistency wins sometimes.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

Capt. Cash Mosby says he looked
for the knights Of the quill attep>
ding the Southern Colored Press
Convention at Memphis, last week,
TO banquet them, but could not find
a sufficient number to do the act hos
p;table.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.

| Dr. M. E. Bryant is dead.
Bland city. says the Selma Idea, is
booming.
Slavery still exists among The Por-
tugese in India.
Atlanta hssan expert Afro-Amer-
! lean cigar maker.
Savannah has four colored physi-
clans and one lawyer.
Savannah, Ga., has In its maiE SER
vice three Afro Americans.
Joe Simms, long-haired Austral-
ian boy, eats pins and tacks.
Hon. John s. Durham sailed for
Port Au. Prince, Hayti last week.
The anti-slavery act goes into eff
feet at Brussels, sixty days hence.
Negroes with red hair are common
in the West Indies and in South
America.
c F. Dwiggins of Kansas City
Kan, won god medal in an ora>
torical contest recently.
The Emancipation celebration was
celebrated in an elaborate man nner at
Hot Springs, Ark.
Hon. H. P. Cheatham, of North
Carolina, is the only Afro American
in the Sind congress.
VIM. johnson OF r)ennison. Texas.
owns a brick yard. we teams, twenty
houses and two far ms.
The Colored E. lucational and In
dustrial Hight school at Spartans-
burg, .. e., wa $ opened January 1st-
1t is said % 900 colored people of
Memphis and vicinity will start for
Oklahoma iu February and March.
The frss newspaper, called Sc
krikianza, CThe Daily Light has
made its ar pearance in the Congo
State. 1t is printed in Latin.
Mr.. George G. Vanderbilt en-
ploy only Afro. American mechanics
ON the elegant structure being built
by him at Ashville, N. c.
Frank Levi Triuble will graduate
from Brown university in June and
be the first Of his race to obtain a
diploma from that ancient institu.
ton.
President Harrison has appointed
II. l.. Maxwell, a lawyer of Xenia,
u, minister to San Domingo and
w. D. Mccoy, of indianapolis, min
lister to Liberia
Thomas M Mike. a colored bar
Der of Lee,sburg, Fla, shot and
killed Conductor who requested
HIM to go in the coiored car. A mob
is in search of the murderer.
Prince Besalow, son Of the African
king of Bendoo, in Upper Guinea, is
a member of the Freshman class, OF
Williams College, Massachusetts,
His father had 100 wives.
Frank M. Langstnn, son of Hon.
j. M. Langston, whose sentence for
causing the death of Jonn H. Ruffin
was commuted from eight to five
years, has completed his sentence.
Rev. William H. Coston, an Epis
copalian minister of Cleveland, was
refused dinner at restaurant IN
Cincinnati, unless he ate in the
kitchen. He will sue for damages.
| The Georgia Legislature enacted
law for separate cars for colored
and white convicts. Twenty nine
years Jan 1st, '92, since the eman-
icpation proclamation went into sf-
feet.
II Jones has Kolb by the throat and
will keep him there. The ring has
the machinery in Alabama and kolb
ought to know he can't burst it,
State Republican.
Where oh, where is the Negro Al
, lance? Up like rocket and down
like stick mere puff, a fizzIe aud
then she was gone. Republicans,
1t is libel on the Negro race and
an Insult that should be resented to
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
ARE YOU A WOMAN
WHO HAS NOT.SEEN A COPY OF =

Arthur's New Home Magazine of Philadelphia?
| 81 he best and oheape il usJrated montuly ev
er published in the English language" 1,50C
pages for $l.50. Six Short Stories and splendid
articles by best writers on all subjects of inter
est to women. Three Months Free if you take
it now. sample copy, 10 cents
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
Our Oats was for thrashing Chill

Gen. Wheeler said fight and stand
by the President.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
SATURDAY. : JAN, Both, 1892.
The olive branch waves.
Louisiana is for Harri. OF.
Peace continues.
Peace continues.
The war cloud has blown over.

Protect the Aag.' Harrison.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

Il I i Il 2 u = Y -
year (36 weeks will cover all expen,
ses CT board, tuition, fuel, Ii sht, and
furnished room. Ladies and Gentle
men received. Also little boys and
girls from six to 14years have separ-
ate homes with separate matrons;
Parents and guardians who wish good
homes ard an education for their
chi dren should write for catalO que to
PRES. j. s. McUULLOCK,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Term begins Sept. 28th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
TRADE WITH PORTLAND.

Captain George H. Pope, an old
time master in the trade between
Portland, Or, and Honolulu, has
been interviewed by the Oregonian
on the subject of the formation of a
company to engage in the Hawaiian
trade. 1t appears to him that be-
fore profitable trade could be in
augurated between Portland and
the islands, a sugar refinery must be
established at Portland. "This also
MEANS" he says, ''that we must have
the control of certain plantations at
the islands, besides large capital to
purchase raw sugar in Manila or
China. If to this can be added a
fair tourist travel, | think a good
fast steamer with pleasant accommo-
dations might do paying business.
at might be possible to have di-
rect monthly connection with the
islands if any CT our transcontinental
lines were to compete with San
Francisco for the mail contract 10
Australia, but unless either or both
of these two things happen, | do not
see how a trade can be worked up
by merely taking down lime, bran,
shingles and fence posts and bring
ing as return cargoes few thousand
punches of bananas. A sugar reiin-
cry is the thing to reach the islands
with and a few million dollars to
buy up mortgages at Honolulu will
keep it running. This, in my opini-
on, is the only practical plan to
start in with-to commence a Port
land Honolulu trade"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
THE ADVERTISER AND THE
VETO.

1t would be difficult undertak-
ing to find, even on the file of the
Advertiser, parallel for the leading
article on the veto which adorns the
issue of our contemporary of Friday
last. These editorials remind us of
the three divisions into which
comic paper divides the trains in
Bradshaw: one class arrives but
never starts, another starts but never
arrives, while the third neither starts
nor arrives but merely runs. So
with the Advertisers editorials. The
majority start from nothing, lead
nowhere, merely run. This article,
however, seems to embody the three
salient features above enumerated.
If we look at it from one point of
view, it starts but leads us nowhere;
from another, we find ourselves be-
ing irresistibly drawn to conclusions
devoid of premise; while between
these conditions of mind we perceive
ourselves jogging along hand in
hand with our good friend-just out
for a constitutional.
Let it not be imagined that we are
striving to gain a point without ad-
vancing a truth. Take, for in
stance, this very article in question.
To begin with we are told
that the action of the Sover-
eign, in vetoing the bill fixing
the hours of labor of Government
employees, "will be condemned by
all who have the cause of Constitu-
tional development at heart" Here
we have start. We can gauge our
patriotism. Do we condemn this ac-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
FOUNDERS DAY.
Celebrated Appropriately at the Ka-
mehameha School for Boys.

Founders Day was fittingly OBJ
served at the Kamehameha schools
to-day. The exercises were held in
the Bishop hall and consisted of
songs and addresses by Prof. f. A,
Hosmer of Oahu College and DR.. G.
NJ. Hyde. Her Majesty the Queen
was present attended by Governor
A. S. Clcghorn, Princes ID. Kawa-
nanakoa and Kalanianaole, Major
J. w. Robertson, Her Majesty's
Chamberlain, and Mesdames Chas.
Wilson and Chas. Clark, ladies-in-
waiting; also Judge S. b. Dole and
wife, Rev. Alex. Macintosh and
wife. Rev. DR.. Beckwith and wife, G.
NJ. Hyde, d. D., Hon. w. f. Allen
and wife, G.. NJ. Cooke and wife, j.
o. Carter, Prof j. Q. Wood, the
Misses Louise f. Dale and Wing, of
Oahu College; Prof. w, d. AleXan-
der. w. II. Castle, Hon. j. B. Ather-
ton, Prof w. T. Brigham, Rev. w.
b. Oleson and members of the
faculty of the Kamehameha schools,
and few others. After appropriate
remarks by the two speakers there
was singing for the delectation OF
Her Majesty and the company. The
glee club rendered choice selections
with warbling solos which were
loudly applauded. Three wee tots
sang a duet nicely and had to re-
spond to an encore.
Specimens of drawing were exhi
bited in the reading room, showing
excellent work with the pen. In a,
upper section of the building were
the handiwork of the carpentry anc
smithy classes. The work was gooC
and does credit to the institution
showing as it does skilful and pains
taking tutorship.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19

ton of our Sovereign Lady the
Queen? If not, we are no advocates |
of Constitutional development.
Anyone would think that direction
assured and settled were given to
the article by this statement. Such,
however, is by no means the case.
Later on we learn, not only that the
right of the Sovereign to veto all
kinds of bills "is in no way disput-
ed" but that "the Supreme Court
has settled the question" Here we
see a conclusion directly opposed to
| the premise. The train starts but
never arrives, while, again, it arrives
without the introduction of start.
What then shall we say? Why,
after all, the Advertiser is merely
taking constitutional-out for a
political stroll so to say. There is,
however, hidden mischief in its
chief contention that it may be well
to expose. "The veto should never
he used in cases of trivial nature"
First of all, if this is trivial ques-
lion, why make mountains out of
mole hills? Why appeal to love of
Constitution, why oppose a royal
prerogative which has never been
questioned, which has been sanction
ed by the highest tribunal in the
land, if, after all, the question is but
trivial? Without venturing an opin-
ion as to whether it is trihing ques-
tion that the government of these
islands shall be regulated by planta-
tion rules, we prefer to consider the
wisdom of the advice so kindly given
by the Advertiser, which would tell
the Sovereign to interpose veto
l only in questions of a revolutionary
or dangerous nature.
1t is our opinion that if the Sow
ereign were to veto the expressed
\ will of the nation, as declared by it:
; representatives, in some matter o
supreme moment, the Advertise
would be the first to shrek for a re
. form in high places of its nature
:, revolutionary. If, in such crisis
the Sovereign were once more t.
:. veto the reforming measure as being
p, revolutionary, would the editor o
the Advertiser uncover his head il
respect to the decision of his sover
eign exercising constitutional righ
:, on one of the occasions especially
r mentioned in this article? Here i
an illustration of that Caring one
views,' without consideration or re
Election, which so strongly resemble
the train that neither starts nor al
l. rives but merely runs. The onl
N way to satisfy the Advertiser woul,
Is be to have an amendment in tn
N Constitution, advising the Sovereign
a the Supreme Court and the Legisla
n ture to consult our morning conten
e. porary in all things political, ethict
n and, we may add, serio-comic, bt
ID cause of truth the writer of tn
De article on the veto is an unconsciou
so humorist.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19

In this issue will be found an arti-
Gle from the Kennebec (Maine)
Journal, the newspaper of Hon. j..
L. Stevens, United States Minister
to Hawaii, also an article comment
ing thereon from the New York
Sun. These articles show who is at
the back of the annexation agitation
at this end of the line, and suggest
the question whether the United
States Government has changed its
policy regarding these islands, enun-
ciated on the 10Th of December
1912, exactly fifty years ago, which
was to support the independence OF
this Kingdom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19

When on visit to Iowa, Mr. X.
Dolton, of Luray, Russell County,
Kansas, called at the laboratory of
Chamberlain q Co., Des Moines, to
show them his six year old boy,
whose life had been saved by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, it having
cured him of a very severe attack of
Group. Mr.. Dalton is certain that it
saved his boys life and is enthus-
iastic in his praise of the Remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith q CO., Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1892,

At the general elections in Sweden
to take place at the opening of 1893
the leading question to be decided
is that of the franchise. Scarcely
six percent Of the population are at
present qualified, as only those pay
ing an income tax, or havinga yearly
income of 1925, have the right to
vote. The Liberal Franchise League
in this campaign demands that all
persons having an income of $40 a
year be qualified as voters.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Pitiful Ending of Wandering and
Demented Native Woman.

Mahoa, native woman, was run
over by the train for Eva this morn
ing and killed. The engineer saw
what he thought was a bundle on
the track between Moanalua and
Puuloa. He slowed down to pick
the bundle up, but when too late dis
covered it was human being. The
cowcatcher struck the woman above
the ear, making fracture of the
skull about the size of half-dollar
The speed was about three miles an
hour when the woman was struck,
although the track was sanded in
order to make the wheels hold. Ma
hoa was a demented middle-aged
woman who had been missing from
her home on Queen street for some
days. Superintendent Ashley fur
nished special train to take Cor
oner j. A. Mehrten and jury to and
from the place of accident. They
found heap of keawe beans and
faggots of wood near the track. The
body of the woman had been taken
on board the train that struck her
and transferred to the train from
Eva for town. An inquest will be
held at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
Garnishee Case.

In second hearing of Thos, r,
Lucas and John Lucas, executors
estate of George Lucas, deceased, VS..
f. III. Redward, A. j, Lopez, garni-
shee, held by Chief Justice Judd
this morning, the garnishee made
answer that defendant contracted to
erect building for $3O51, of which
Sl560 was to be paid him during
progress of work, and the balance of
$l49l on completion of contract to
other persons for material and labor
furnished by them. The matter was
taken under consideration. Ashford
for plaintiff; Frear for defendants,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
On TUESDAY, Jan. 8, 1893,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

The following described packages of Mer-
chandise remaining in the Custom House,
unclaimed unto 3lst December, 1891:
]. Coleman, 4 plgs Phoeton, Feb. /, 1880,
eN "Planter'
Mrs. Maggie Cisco, l Trunk, March II,
1891, cx "Xealandia."
G. II. Ensign pkg Boiler Comp, March
II, 1891 eN "Xealandia."
G. 3. Miles, t Mdse, May -, 1891, eX
"Zcalandia."
s. f. Graham, pr Shafts, June %, 1891,
eN "Austraia."
NJ. Mclnerny, pkg Mdse, Sept. 10, 1891,
ex "Australia."
Miss Mary Reimer, l pkg Mdse, Oct. 13,
1s91, cx alameda"
Mrs. Cochrane, pkg Mdse, Nov. :, 1891,
eX alameda"
A. Herring, / pkg Mdse, Dec. IS, 1891,
eX "Mariposa."
W. 5. 5; COY, ! pkg Papers, Dec. is,
James Hgnlq, pkg Mdse, Dec. %, 1884,
J. E. Brown, Mdse, Dec. 2l, 1891, ex
alameda"
Lewis j. Levey,
coo q, AJrcTIDNEEP
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
Public Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Military
Band, Prof. H. Berger, leader, will
give public concert this evening
at Emma Square, beginning at
7:30 o'clock, Following is the pro-
gram:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
MEETING NOTICE.

A n ADJOURNED SEMI-ANNUAL
IA Meeting of the Board of Trustees OF
the Queens Hospital will be held at the
Room of the Chamber of Commerce, on
WEDNESDAY, the 2lst inst, at lO:3O
o'clock a. NJ.
+. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Dec. 10, 1892 GO3-2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
"ILANIW AI''

A FIRST-C CLASS FAMILY BATHING
"A Resort at Waikiki. Tramcars pass
the gate. Special arrangements can be
made for Family Picnics and Evening
Bathing Parties. 5SS-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Dec. II, 1S9g.


that takes them away and
there's no one bidding against
you. It's astonishing how many
people wanted good light but
held back for fear the price
was against them. You have
another chance this week if !
they are not all sold.
Rookwood, the most beauti-
tul Of all American pottery is
about half the price it was two
years ago without any change
in quality. Some choice vases
are of exquisite tints and artis
tic decoration equal in effect
to Crown Derby or Royal
Worcester. Your cabinet will
be improved by the addition
of one or two pieces.
Two very handsome sets i'll
silver for tea service will catch
the eye of the man who wants
to impress upon his wife the
fact that he is the very best
husband in the world. The
price is insignificant compared
with the beauty it adds to your
table and the high appreciation
which your good wife will have
for you.
The cut glass cream pitchers
mentioned in this column last
week are really the most beau
tiful pieces Of this ware we
have ever had. The shapes
are odd and the cutting equal
to the most expensive bits
manufactured. One piece Of
cut glass is as much value in
table decoration as any thing
you can buy. Some Of the
olive dishes are duplicates of
the very handsome ones shown
last year; others are of an en-
tirely new pattern, shell shaped
and the quint essence of love-
illness.
Another invoice of Royal
lemonade shakers will enable
us to meet the demand for
Christmas novelties, If you
don't object to planting lemon
seeds in your stomach the old
style shaker will answer; some
stomachs rebel at such food
and it's to those people whose
&" innards" won't stand it that
: we mention the new style
shakers. We have never shown
one to a person yet but what
a sale was made and the pur.
chaser felt that he had the
best of the bargain. That
means that they are cheap.
Carving sets are always in
demand at this season. Visions
Of aged turkeys, sold as the
genuine variety, appear to the
man who has to do the carving
J and he yearns for sharp too
to do the work with. If you
do not need set of carvers
we can supply you with
:" Jointer" made especially fol
carving fowls. The little knife
grinder will help out the peo
pie who do not want to incur
the expense of buying new
carvers.
People who live in Orienta
splendor come to us for thei
lamps. We have some
!; styles suited to that class a!
t we'll as less expensive ones 70
the people who class them
i selves as plain every day peo
pie. Everything is in having
the goods for the masses. Yol
seldom have to go elsewher
+ : for anything in our lines, the,
I are always full and we sit VI
d nights to see that we are no
fi short on anything. That
e how we come to please tn,
Oriental splendor people.
Banquet lamps in old silve
, are among the handsomest c
: ornamental and useful thing
for the parlor. No matte
\ what you may furnish you
! room with it looks badly if til
lamp is not all right. Put
good lamp on a smart tabl
\ and your furniture may be {
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19

We have just opened line of the
latest publications in Etchings,
Artotypes, Pastels and other sheet
pictures. KING Bros.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
SPECIAL MEETING.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF LODGE LIE
~ Progres, +. Il A, NJ, will be held
THIS (Monday) EVENING, at 1870
o'clock. a full attendance is requested.
6O3-lt PER ORDER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
TO LET

HOUSE ON MAKIKI 1 I,M~0
IL street containing J.. ..TS
rooms, Kitchen, etc. Car H5i.ift!sis.sssS iff!sssSs..
riage House, Stable and other Outhouses
on the premises. These premises adjoin
those occupied by Mr.. Creighton. Apply to
603-tf J. NJ. MONSARRAT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
LOST

A n OPEN LETTER ADDRESSED TO
IA the undersigned. The finder will be
suitably rewarded on leaving it at this
office. j. A. MCCANDLESS.
603-3t