davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-22
NOTICE no MARINERS.

During the process of Deepening the
Channel at the entrance to Honolulu har-
Dor the Dredger will be in operation night
and day.
At night there will be a Danger Signal
placed on the forward derrick of Dredger,
about 80 feet above sea level, which can be
seen by all vessels approaching the harbor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-22
Bank of Hawaii"

There is some fears that Horner's
suicidal Banking Bill will pass the
Legislature, To prevent this, all
should get a Bill from the Hawaiian
News Company, study it, and show
up its weak points to all you meet, 4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-22
FOR SALE.

Messrs, King Bros. are showiag a fae
line Of Bomboo and other style Pafior
Eosels, IVaH BRACKETS, and IViadow
COraiceS, at Prices to meet the times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-22
For Sale.
FOR SALE

A FULL SET OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
"A niture as il stands. The Lease of
the Premises No. lI2 Fort street, is also
offered for disposal, Further particulars
on application to
MRS. PEDLER,
l9S-tf On the premises.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-22

Kentucky has colored State
Teachers Association.
During the last year 1900 girls
were graduated from the Boston
Cooking School.
Brooklyn is to launch a manual
training school, the vote in its favor
being 20 to 10.
The largest and finest technical
school in the world is to be erected
at Manchester, England,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-22

at a safe distance from the Dredger and
give one blast of their whistle, which will
be answered by single blast from the
Dredger, to be followed by three blasts
from the Dredger when the passage is clear
and they can proceed.
The Tug will be on hand when not other
wise engaged TO assist sailing craft in pass.
ing the Dredger when necessary.
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 0, 1892.
Scott
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-22
$40 REV ARD

A NY PERSON RETURNING MY Sill
~ yer Watch with Gold Chain TO it,
taken from my vest or Sunday, Aug. II,
1892, shall receive the above reward by
returning the same to the Office of the
Hawaii Holomua Publishing Company"
ID. KAHANU.
Honolulu, Aug. -, 1892. 5O3-2tH
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-22

The Signal consists
of 3 Red lights and a
White light-as in
the diagram-the red
lights being about 3
feet apart, with the
white light in the
center.
All steamers cross
s. A., ID p.,, I'LL atA.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01
OUR FoRElGN POLICY.

4 civil service Kefurmcr on the Admins
tratIUu.
One Of tie most lucid expOsitions Of
the foreign policy of President Harri-
son is contained in an article contyi-
buted to The Independent by the Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt, Of the United
States civil service commission. it Is
thoroughly well written, absolutely nc
curate in statement and impartial in
tone The republican administration g
administration Of foreign affairs has
been so markedly brilliant and So
practical and helpful to the business
interests of the country that eXposi-
ton Of it does not need to be in az
apologize strain. 1t does not require a
word of defense, but only intelligent
and discriminating appreciation, Mr.
Roosevelt deals with all its leading
features in sympathetic way. and dis
cusses the Gillian complications with
ucldity and fairness. The following Is
Il summary Of his judgment: In shor-
the record of our dealing with foreign
powers for the past three and "A haf
years has been one on which every
American citizen, proud of his country
and anxious to see her hold her own
honorably and well among the nations
of the earth should look with genuine
pride; and il is indeed a ortsighte}
and contemplate spirit Of partisanship,
or else sheer lack of proper American
feeling, that can make any of our
citizens adopt a different attitude No
other administration since the civil war
has made so excellent a record in its
management of our foreign relations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01
THE DEMOCRATIC PLANK.

How the y, mocrats are Trying to SHOW
1hat the Tariu Piunk Doesn't Mean Any
thing.
Not a lew shrewd democrats are en-
deayoriug to produce the impression
these days that the tariff plank of their
national platform does not mean any
thing in particular. They assert that
the plank, appearances TO the contrary
Notwithstanding is not loaded; that in
spite of it, were the democracy to sue
coed in electing Cleveland, no serious
effort would be made to change the eX-
listing tariff policy in any radical way.
OF course, it is easy to understand what
prompts such utterances ON the part of
very wideawake and rather unscrupu-
lous democrats anxious to have their
party succeed in November. They real
iZe that unless the conviction can be
generally produced that the democracy
made no emphatic and significant de
liyerance at Chicago in the direction of
free trade, Or, having made it, does not
propose to stand 10y it, the jig is up,
ana Cleveland, as in 1SSs. is beaten.
Now Colonel Henry Walterson, who
played a foremost part i'll shaping the
tariff plank of the Chicago convention,
is aware of The existence of these mem
bers Of his party And, naturally, they
get no comfort from uim, since the col
onel. as everybody knows, has the cour-
age OF his trel-trade convictions In a
recent number OF the Louisville Courier
IlUr7i1I Ina Inns something tg say IpUpI-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01
GOV PEcK's HuMoR.


ilegau. Literature ior Youthful header
Sample Extract.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Sept. 7.-Wm
you publish extracts from Peck's BAD
Boy if l select them from the book
and send them 10 you in insmllmentss
1t seems to me that many father
who perchance may have voted for
Mr.. Peck two years ago, would. after
giving these extracts a careful perusal
conclude to withhold his vote from
man who deliberately writes and pub
fishes such yulgarities. Here is one
sample Of Gov Pecl's book:
''Wen, ma, l know / win get killed.
but l shall die like a man. When "a
met you Mt the depot he looked too
innocent for any kind of use, but he's
a hard citizen and don't you forget it
He hasn't been home a single night
till after II o'clock and he was tired
every night, and he had somebody
come home with him"
"Oh heavens, HenneIy," said the
mother with a sigh, "are you sure
about thisY"
Sure" says the boy 81 was onto
the whole racket. TIE first night they
came home AWFUL ticlded, and
guess they drank some of your Son
don't cause they seemed to foam at
the mouth. Pa wanted TO put his
friend in the spare bed, but there were
no sheets on it, and he went to rum
maging around in the drawers for
sheets. He got out all the towels and
tablecloths aud made up a bed with
tablecloths the first night, and in the
morning the visitor kicked because
there was a big coffee stain on the
table cloth sheet Oh. they raised
thunder around the room Pa TOOK
your ni-htshirt-you know the one
with the lace wcrk all down the front.
and put pillow in it. and set it on
chair Then he took burnt match
and marked eyes and nose on the pill
low, and put your bonnet on it and
then they had Il war dance Ia hit
his bald pate on the chandelier and
said dammit Then they throwed pil.
lows Mt each other Pas friend didn't
have any night-shirt and Pa gave his
friend one of yourn and the friend
took that old hoop-skirt in the closet.
and put it on under the nightshirt
and then they walked around arm in
arm. o it made me tired to see one
Of Pas age act so like a daned fool.
"Hennery," says the mother with
deep meaning in her voice, Did your
Pas friend wear a dress?"
30, yes" said the boy coony not
noticing the pale face Of his ma, ''The
friend put on that old blue dress Of
yours with the pistol pocket in front
and they danced the can can"
Mr. Editor, it would seem entirely
incredible after reading the above clip
ping from tie book written and pub
lished by NJ. Peck that the people Of
Wisconsin could think of electing him
to an office requiring dignity and abili
ty. Isn't his book too utterly non
sepsical and trashy to incite anything
but disgust-and this is but one Zip
ping out OF Gov? Pecks Bad Boy
Book. X.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01

stands squarely on this issue, and its
president has vetoed no pension for a
wounded soldier or dependent widow
When in doubt let the soldier have re
benefit A nation with a per capita
wealth of $1,000 can afford to pay Sill
per capita for pensions to the men who
saved the union. For many years it
paid S3.35 per capita to the bondholderS
for the interest, ana for a short time At
is the old soldiers, turn.
Half of those who went forth to defend
the union are dead. In June, 1890,
about 100 900 Of these who served dur
ing the war of the rebellion were hg
ing. Nearly $4,000 have died since
then BY the time tie last dollar o.
the national debt has been paid q9ON
not much over half a million of this
grand and patriotic army viii be wi-h
us. Another decade win cut that NUM-
Der in half, and in half a century "a
short time in q nations history but q
few hundred viii remain. and the great
army win indeed sleep in the land they
made free 1t viii matter not to them
whether this government kept faith OF
not, but to the living OF today and The
dependents Of those already dead it
is a question Of great moment. And
for this reason the veterans regard the
republican party as the soldiers party
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01

Of five hundred dollars 5000, to bc
approved by a justice Of this court.
10 indemnify the state against the costs
Of ito action.
Ordered further, That in either case
ihr secretary Of state make answer
to the complaint within twenty days
after the same is served upon him.
August 10, Attorney General O'Connor
served the following notice on the
court.
TO the Honorable the Supreme
Court Of the State Of Wisconsin; The
consideration I have been able to give
the petition Of Charles +. Lamb 10
bring action in the supreme court to
test the validity Of the apportionment
act passed at the special session of the
legislature, has led me to the conclu-
sion that said act cannot be Iightfully
challenged because Of its unconsdtu-
tionality. Moreover, if / regarded the
doubt of the constitutionality Of the
law as sufficiently serious to Justify an
action, there are other important pub
lie reasons why, i'm my judgment. the
+i,,,o - - - '-'l7
o,,j,., 100 80 1t -. -.
- H.. - Ii, 80. 80
snit n t,is oa,, - to. t,,l ii,,i4 go
the apportionment act passed at the
special session of the legislature upon
the relation Of Charles +. Lamb as pc
NV corsc,t :, No. s,,., .,,it - H.
cl,1,,n,1 a, ~, -, =,
otto,,,.,, ,,.,,,.r,I ~. ,.l.,,.tf,,,,,.
aI -.
.ht+a,,,o,- 60,
a,,,,,,st u 1000,
M ralato. i,5a.,,,a,,,. -, a.. -.
+,,.,,a,. - -,
sl,.,.o, -, -. -.
ct,+o c,,n,i...,s,- nm 49, ma -,
VIZ. - -. - !
,rl,o sa,,,. d.,. IL, - a..
.,.,,-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01
AMERICAN TIN PLATE.
tr-l cad OF 81 Jrss Received in HiIwau-
kvp.

pr-I cad OF 81 Just Received in MiIwaa-
kcp.
For the benefit of the free trade
wolshipers, who have been strongly
insisting that there is no such thing in
existence as American tinplate, we
would simply state that a car load
Of bright, homemade tin-plate was re-
ceiyed in Milwaukee last week by the
John Prtzlaff Hardware company, al
its extensive wholesale establishment
on West Water street The bright
American tin is used in the manufac
ture Of tinware generally, rs well as
for furnace pipe, hutair pipe etc, and
is entirely different from the othet
grade of American tin used for roof
ing purposes. such rs is at the present
time being put on a number Of new
buildings in Milwaukee,
I'm speaking of the receipt Of car
load Of American bright tin plate
Mr. Iuedke. Of the Pritzlaff company
said: 1T is really nothing new 81
strange for us TO receive American
tin i'm large quantities. but if there Is
any one so foolish as TO deny the e1-
istcuce Of American tin. you can in-
vitc him to our store and we win take
pleasure i'm showing them a car loao
of it, direct from an American mann
factory in the East"
The editors who delight in bowling
gb0ut "tha American tiu-nl9tp liar
should detail a few reporters to call
ON the Prtzlaff establishment If they
are arXious 10 learn how closely the5
themselves are related TO tho Laf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01
a GAINESVILLE TARIFF ARoo.
MENT

a GAINESVILLE TARIFF ARoo
MENT,
Machine ~Hap Ssyg Get English Drill >'f'
Tor Half Price.
There is "A piece of English steel
lhat formerly cost us eighty cents
pound, said Foreman A. G. Anderson
of the Evansville Machine compan!
blacksmith shop, "That was oeior
tho Mckinley Inv took effect. liner
here is d Der Of American steel Of I
similar kind that is just being plleeu
on the market The English steel h''s
dropped down TO forty cents a pouu1
being compelled to do SO on account -
American competition. The Amef.e'th
steel is not quite as fine as the Engi.sn'
yet it is taking the place Of Ehsilsn
largely ana | think it will eventua.9
-uperaede it altogether unless ~
English undatseu the Americans Vs
u-o tbis steel for making tools SUI
IFS drills. pte II Is the very 1aiaes'
Kind Of steel made a file has 70 =.
feet on it, and the only way We -.
work it is by heating"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01

rather terrible which is bropgh.
against Mr.. Whitney. Can it be- tbat
Mr. Whitney is simply a republican n
disguise: 1t occurs to us that the col
onel ought to get the democratic M.
tonal committee to investigate sIr
Whitney.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01

Is TN0T1 TTIIIN my MOOD TIE "-@-
heres III q nation with S~O0uNUl poo
latioG and S3Oooooooo)o % wealth was
not bowed down with per capita
charge FOR pensions and interest ON this
public over 81. is nation OF G5oo0wf
population aud >62 00pOUpooo OF
wealth going haad.anZ into hauEwtua.
with per capitt charge for pre.lsa.
lie same purposes If q uifie over S2.-1.
Tie Press thinks NOT All sauaui
aaniotc citizens thiuk uaa F
should ba It's reekle.s la-islatjnn in GALE
Erection Tile ordinary Saf.-lr
should Ho1 be abolished but the
rams 81 the war should De fairly au3
Justly treated The republican narv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01

Doe Anderson ana Boss Wan Should
be invited 10 remain at home next time
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26
Washington for Cleveland.

NANcouvER, May 26.-There were no
instructions accompanying the delegates
to the Chicago convention. appointed by
the state democratic convention in ses-
sion here yesterday. The manifest
choice was for Cleveland, and the men
ton of his name was the signal for a
whoop. OF the delegates, in rousing
speech, Frank K. Lane, of Tacoma said /:
S'They will go knowing that Washing
ton is for Cleveland, and they will stand
by him until there is no longer any
chance of his nomination. But that
time they will not see, for the very
stars in their courses are making his
fight. But whoever may be our leader,
we will march under his banner to vic
tory Mr.. Lane prophesied victory in
the state campaign because of the late
legislature, which he characterized as a
legislature of a Thousand scandals.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26
Telegraphie Flashes.

The announcement that the Northern
Pacific had succeeded in establishing a
line of steamers between Tacoma and
China and Japan is cofirmed. There
will be three ships, under the British
flag and voyages will be made monthly
in each direction. The Northern Pacific,
as company, will not have any pecuni-
ary interest in the steamers, the steam
ship line taking the ocean earnings.
The Northern Pacific overland earnings
on the traffic will be interchanged The
steamship line will deliver exclusively
to the Northern Pacific, but will com
pete for exports from the Pacific coast
at all points.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26
Wants to Secure a Pardon.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, May 26.-Sixteen
years ago Gov. Williams, then governor
OF Indiana, gave convict named Bisot
leave of absence for sixty days to visit
his mother; who was i'll and not ex-
pected TO live; on his promise to return
to prison at the expiration of that time.
Instead he fled the country and went to
Mexico, where he studied medicine and
lived an upright life. The mother lived,
and has appealed to every governor since
for the pardon of her son, but each re-
fused to do SO. Gov. Hovey said he
would not even consider the matter ex-
cept upon Bisot's surrender at the
prison. Yesterdy he voluntarily APP
peared to the prison authorities here to
don the stripes. 1t is believed that the
governor will release him with few
days. On Christmas night, in 1876.
Bisot and young companion killed the
city marshal of Bedford. They were
sentenced for life
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26
Remon.trances From washington. :.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Ali
son OF Iowa, yesterday introduced an
other remonstrance from the chamber
OF commerce of Port Townsend, Wash,
giving reasons why no applications
should be made for coast defense vessels
for Puget sound or for the construction
of ship canal from lake Washington to
the sound. In the first instance the re-
monstrance says the land defenses are
much better than the vessels could be,
and much expert testimony is furnished
to prove that assertion. AS to the lake
Washington canal, it is charged that the
project is not intended for the benefit of
the public; that its utility is very much
doubted, and that it is only a scheme
to revive the land BOOM
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26
Bomb Giscreants work.

SAN Francisco, May 26.-An investi-
CATION reveals a clue to the perpetrators
of a diabolism in San Diego night before
last, and arrests will be made for blow
ing up a non-union blacksmith shop
with dynamite. The shop was ON a
principal street and owned by a man
named George Schmidt, who advertised
to conduct the shop Independently of
the blacksmiths' union, which had, ex-
pressed the determination to do HIM up,
and it is the general belief that the ex-
plosion was in direct execution of that
threat. The building was completely
wrecked, the roof being blown off and
the sides blown out. A night mounted
patrol had just hitched his horse in
front of the building and moved little
way off, and the horse narrowly escaped
being struck by the flying timbers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26

PLEADS FOR HIS LIFE.
A Very Singular and Unusual Cause in
Tennessee Court.
IMPOSING SCENE IN BROOKLYN
sixtieth Anniversary of the Sunday
Schools Celebrated.
IMPOSING SCENE IN BROOKLYN
sixtieth Anniversary of the Sunday
Schools Celebrated.
CAME BACK TO THE pENIrEsTIAKY
Seeking Pardon for Crime AFTER Sew
eral Years Absenoe---Bombs in
California.

JACKSON, May 26.-On the 10th of
March, year ago, Col. II. Clay King,
of the Tennessee bar, murdered a
brother lawyer, David H. Poston, in a
deliberate and unprovoked manner in
Memphis. He was arrested, tried for
the crime, and is now under sentence
of death. An appeal was taken on
points of law which are in themselves of
unusual interest. BY the rule of the
supreme court, attorneys are limited to
two hours for argument, but Colonel
King has taken his case entirely out of
the hands of counsel, and, owing to the
peculiar circumstances attending it, the
supreme court has agreed to allow him
three hours to make his own argument
on the appeal from a verdict which con-
demns him to death. The case will
come up in the supreme court today.
Many distinguished lawyers from every
part of the state and from other states
are here to hear him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26
Brooklyn sunday schools.

New YORK, May 26.-At the annual
Goth parade of the Brooklyn Sunday
schools yesterday old men and women
who have been pupils and teachers were
present. The parade was the finest ever
held, the clear sky and mild atmosphere
adding greatly to the success. Nearly
10000 children marched in the process
sion. There were 17O schools represented
and the seventy thousand children were
divided into twelve divisions. At the
close of the parade the little ones were
taken to the different churches and
schoolhouses, where they were served
with refreshments.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26
SENSE OF THE CAR AVOIDED WAR.
But Such Fortunate Results Cannot be
Always Hoped for.
GEnssANrEoPLE AFRAID TO SPEAK
III the Matter is Permitted to Rest,
Trouble May be Expected Some
Day---Other News.

LONDON, May 26.-It has long been
the feeling of the people that something
was wrong with the emperor of Ger
many. The first thing of a public ma
ture to express the subject is state
ment yesterday in leading reputable
social paper of this city, from which the
following is taken: ''The Emperor
William of Germany, besides having a
hereditary predisposition to very dis
tress1ng form of mental malady, suffers
from a painfully diseased condition of
one side of his head, leading to an oeca-
sional acute crisis, which in less ex-
alted patient would be described as in
sanity. Despite unceasing efforts to
keep the matter u secret, it has become
known that the kaiser, without con-
sulting any of his advisers, has twice,
within the past six months addressed
messages to the st. Petersburg govern
ment, which, if they had been taken
seriously as the acts of man answera-
BILE for his conduct, must have led to an
immediate war. The car, however.
fully understands the unfortunate men
tai condition of his fellow monarch. and.
being also anxious for peace, has found
way out of the difficulty by ignoring
the messages or pretending to misun-
derstand them; but such, a fortunate re-
suit of these eccentricities cannot, in the
nature or things, be always hoped for.
Were the cZar, for instance, desirous of
a pretext for a justified declaration of
war, the insane act of the kaiser would
plunge the nation into bloody and ex-
pensive combat, whose outcome no man
could predict. There is a feeling deep
ening in Berlin among those familiar
with the situation, and it is all the
deeper because nobody ventures to
speak openly of what thousands are.
thinking.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26
Does Beer Promote Temperance.

HILLsBoBo, Or, May 26.-Hon. w.
d. Hare, candidate on the Independent
ticket for circuit Judge of this. district
has for years advocated beer as med
ium to advance the cause of temper
ance. His arguments seem to have
reached the brewers and at the annual
convention of the United States Brewers,
Association in Boston, yesterday the
session was devoted to reports on the
various phases of the brewing business.
The trustees reported that it had been
decided to make an exhibit at the
worlds fair not only of beers and brew.
ing, but also to present statistics show
ing the effect of this great industry ON
agriculture, manufactures, and its ten
dency to promote temperance, etc. 1t is
also proposed to hold an international
brewers congress at that time. The
report of the vigilance committee dwelt
on temperance legislation in the various
states. - 80 RIA -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26
The Pope Protects the Jews.

ROME, May 25.-Jesse Seligman, OF
New York, accompanied by DR.. O'Con-
nell, rector OF the American college here,
visited Cardinal Rampolla, papal secre-
tary of state, with the object of enlist
ing his sympathy on behalf of the Jews.
The cardinal said he would be most
happy to do his utmost to aid the
humane cause. The pope, he added,
has always been protector of the Jews.
When prosecuted everywhere else, they
found refuge in Rome.