davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22

Four discharges were made from the prison during the past seven days. Antonio Soto from Pima county, sentence expired; Henry Miller of Maricopa county, pardon ed to restore citizenship; Geo. E. Gribben of Yuma, sentence expired. An Chee, Chinaman, was also dis charged by expiration of sentence on the 5th,-Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22
A rattlesnake buried it's posion

A rattlesnake buried it's posion ous fangs into little Charlie Kitten houses left ankle last Friday morn. ing, at Picacho. The boy Is 1s years of age, and was playing with a companion aG the time. Mr. Fl liot, who was near by, immediately scraped the poison from the wound with pocket knife, and applied "golondrina," or snake weed. Then tying the ankle up in baking pow der the boy was hurried to Florence to Dr. Barry's care. The foot swell ed little and turned black, but gave very little pain, and in three days was fully recovered.
 The snake was killed. He had eleven sections to his rattle, but he gave no warning. Rattlesnakes are blind in the hot summer weather and are said to be unusually vene- mous.-Florence Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22

A strange spider has appeared about Hermosillo, Sonora. It is peculiarly ferocious and manifests no fear of anything, not hesitating to give chase to men who disturb 1t. It is considerably larger than the tarantula, common in those re- gions, and is terribly poisonous. It is hairy insect and has legs as large as pipe stems. It runs with remarkably agility. One of the deaths was that ot Mexican who was riding along and saw one of the spiders. He struck at it with his whip, and before he could drop the whip the spider was at his hand and had bitten him. He died with in three hours in great agony Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22

News is aAoat that during the absence of Mrs. Damascio Acebedo, who has lived on a ranch in the Huachucas for eight years. Colin Cameron entered and took posses sion of the house, throwing out all her furniture. It is said that her son is enlisted in the cause against her. Richard Farrell of Harshaw and several other prominent citi- zens of Pima propose to see the widow through-Nogales Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22

Newspapers are breeding in the territory fasterthan the little gilded fly. Williams has one, Mesa City is having one, and Holbrook, Gila Bend and White Hills are in an in teresting condition. A Republican paper is talked of in Tombstone. and a Democratic foundling is lia- ble to appear in Phenix. Let lem come as fast as arrows, and happy is the state that hath its quiver full -PheniX Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22

The beautiful enameled cup of Charles VI of France has been ae- quired by the British museum at the expense not only of the nation, but of several subscribers, who gen. erously made up the necessary sum for the purchase. The cup was pre- sented by JamesI. of England to- the constable of Castile in 164O.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22

Owing to the probability of a large number of cattle being grazed on the Lower California boundary line, Deputy Collector Wightman has applied for an Inspector of Customs to be assigned to duty in that locality. The application has not yet been acted on.-Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22

Two hundred head of lumpy jawed cattle at the Chicago stock yards are being treated for that dis ease with remedy furnished by the department of agriculture. Hon. Jeremiah Rusk says the disease can be cured for S2,50 head, and he proposes to furnish the remedy to farmers.-Prescott Courier.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22
Taxes and Scarcity.

A correspondent lnSlStS that II
 tariff of 100 per cent is robbery, {
 tariff of p per cent is robbery to the
 extent of one fourth of the other.
 This looks mathematical, but il
 will not do to rely. too much on
 mathematics. Of course a tax o1 25 per cent is an inconvenience. No tax is blessing in itself. We can only prosper by honest work and fair trade, not by taxing ourselves or anyone else. But there is a more than mathematical difference be- tween the effects of high and low tariff taxes.
 There is line in tariff taxation to go beyond which is to prohibit imports and stop private trade as we'll as public revenue. To do this is the characteristic of what are characteristically Mckinley taxes.
 A Mckinley tax of 100 per cent will shut out more than four times as much foreign wealth as Demo- cratic tax of 25 per cent. It may shut out ten times as much. Crit may shut out a thousand times as much. It is impossible to tell the effect of the tariff tax merely by looking at the percentage. When the line of revenue only" taxation is passed the prohibitive power of each additional 10 per cent doubles and quadruples as its cumulative force increases.
 If We suppose imports ofs1 ,00O,- 900 a year of a given article, a tax of 90 per cent may cut them down to $500.000 and tax of 100 per cent to $1 ,OOO year, This is not merely hypothetical. It has had demonstrations in the practical workings of high tariffs levied to decrease or prohibit the importation of foreign wealth.
 When tax is high enough to do this it is not Democratic. The Democratic tax is intended to pro- duce revenue without creating arti- ficial scarcity. The Mckinley tax is intended to create artificial scar city without producing revenue. Revenue may be increased tenfold by reducing Mckinley tax of 100 per cent in a case where it is nearly l prohibitive to p per cent or some rate at which it is not prohibitive Tt all. This rate must be determined | in the case of each article. If it is found that the tax, even when as low as p per cent, restricts imports and yields decreasing revenue, it must be cut lower until it ceases to be to any extent prohibitive. This IS the Democratic rule. The Me zinley tax is to raise the tax to de- crease the revenue from 1t.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22

A few years ago there were but two or three advanced schools in this country that were open to stu dents of both sexes. There are now said to be 2O4 of the 365 colleges which are co-educational.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22
A little fellow lately asked his pa

A little fellow lately asked his pa- rents to take him to church with them. They said he must wait un- til he was older. Well" was the shrewd suggestion in response. you'd better take me now, for when 1 get bigger I may not want to go."
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22

The first woman dentist in the world is said to be Mime. Hirsch- feldt, who afterwards became den- tist to the family of the late Emper- or William. She graduated from a Philadelphia college.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22

A firm of Canadian photographers advertise that they "are thel only undertakers in the city who take photos of deceased people. The eyes are opened and taken as natu- raI as if alive. By calling at our office such portraits can be seen."
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22
Tariff and Silver.

From Senator Vests Speech a
 the great Democratic meeting in St 1 Louis:
 Fellow citizens, I have differed
 with President Cleveland on the sil
 yer question. Honest men always
 differ, and therein gain the respect
 of every other honest man. l speak
 not of men who would sell their
 convictions in order to retain theil
 offices of men who are not politi.
 cal weathercocks. I believe that ii
 is better for me to be a man rather
 than time server, and such a man
 also believe Cleveland to be, a man enshrined in the hearts of the peo-
 pie. don't believe disasters thick and fast will follow even unlimited silver coinage. I oppose the pas sage of the Sherman bill of 1890, and I would again, because I con sidered it class legislation, and that which furnished the third party with it's best argument to advocate that other infamous and iniquitous species of class legislation, the sub treasury scheme. lam opposed, as a Democrat, to all class legislation. If the Democratic party teaches anything, it is that all should be equal before the law.
 q now approach more impor tant subject. No matter what the volume of our currency, we look in vain for relief in the face of 'protec- tive tariff taxation. You might as well expect to dam crevasse in the Mississippi River as to correct the unjust distribution of money by increasing or diminishing its vol ume. I can't resist the temptation to touch upon the salient points of the Mckinley bill of 1890. It was not the intention, said the Republi- can party, to lower prices, because, forsooth, the people were already from low prices. Reed and Mckinley taught the people that cheap clothing made cheap man. We don't want the country to suffer from low prices Now the Republican leaders occasionally turn back and insist that cheaper prices have come consequent upon the passage of the bill. Well, in September, 1891, over 200 articles were found to be cheaper just one sixty-fourth of q cent over prices of the same in 1889 this is an official report. The bill would teach the people that the importer pays all the duties the consumer pays noth- ing; the consumer lives a life off luxurious ease, without money and l without price. A certain car driver in Washington, great admirer off Mckinley, by the way, received a from the 'ould sod Said | relative brought him a dozen pair of socks knit of Irish wool by his old mother. He paid $2.25 duty and madet the poor car driver recoup him for that expenditure Then the Mckinley admirer, recolleeting that his hero in his Nebraska speech, had declared that the foreign Gov srnment pays the import tax, sat down in the simplicity of his soul and wrote Mir. Mckinley, asking nim to kindly tell him what foreign Government would pay him that S2.25.
 Newspapers are breeding in the
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22

not swallowed the Mckinley bil
 and the force bill, and recommend
 ed that the government swallow al
 the railroads and telegraphs in the ; country; also urged the contin-
 uance of the present administra- ] ton in power. The administration
 will certainly do it's bestin that line,
 regardless of any urging from so
 remote source. No mention was
 made of the unprecedented strug-
 gle to the death between labor and
 protected monopoly in nearly all
 the greatest industrial centres of
 the country, or of the scenes of
 death and desolat1on by fire and
 sword which happened under Re-
 publican rule and is directly charge
 able to Republican class legislation. All this was plastered over with greatest and most prosperous na-
 ton on earth"-under Republican rule, of course. This platform was submitted to the convention by the chairman, who called for the ayes and after that vote very wisely for got to call for the nays; there were some very wry faces made by diff ferent delegates as they swallowed this jagged morsel, and finally one delegate called the chairman's at tention to the fact that he had not called for the nays on the platform the nays were called for and this delegate voted "no." In order that Democrats may have a chance to take off their hats to this man when they meet him, the Courier will | publish his name-Col. Herring, of Tombstone. Next an effort was made to have this remarkable plat form read and adopted by sections, but the league bosses saw inc dan- ger Of this move, forced an adjourn ment, the combustibles were again | scattered in the fresh air, and the the fare-up which followed later on was averted for few hours.
 ". c. Deputy, of Maricopa, a former Yavapain, made himself very l useful in the convention by giving it pointers on parliamentary usages of which pointers it is said to have been badly in need. The chairman, who was a rather good looking man and a fair talker, was frequently called on to speak, but he honestly | admitted that he could not do it. In fact, as there were no goods to deliver, he could not deliver them. He was sensible. Those who did make the attempt failed most out rageously. In conclusion, while neither a prophet or the son of the Courier will assure its Democratic and Republican friends that Walking Gall Stewart will new CT misrepresent our noble territory in the halls of the national legisla- ture.-Prescott Courier.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22

It is now possible to travel at a high rate of speed on Florida rail- road when the wind is strong. They have rigged up a flat car with sails.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22

Chicago has finally agreed that people may take free baths in the lake.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15
New Constitution.

A mass meeting was held at Pa
lace Square on Saturday evening.
The speakers were to be Hons. G.
w. Ashford, r. w. Wilcox and w.
White. The object of the meeting
was to get their views with regard
to securing new constitution.
After a glance at the poor assem-
blage present Mr.. Ashford retired to
a position near the Opera House,
and after waiting little while
went home. Mr.. Wilcox wandered
away from the subject from the start
and confined his remarks to the ces-
sion of Pearl Harbor under certain
conditions. Mr.. White failed to
touch on the constitution question
and spoke for about an hour on
Pearl Harbor. He likened Hawaii
with monkey monkeying with a
crocodile. The crocodile UNITED
States) would finally close its jaws
and Hawaii would be no more. His
remarks kept the assemblage to the
last in good humor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15
Runaway Accident.

A runaway in the yard of the
Catholic Cathedral yesterday morn
ing at the close of the services caused
much commotion and narrow es-
capes from serious results. The
horse of Mr.. Ricard, who lives at
Kalihi, attached to carriage, was
frightened by young girl and bolt
ed. The carriage caught Mr.. M.
Mclnerny's buggy, in which Miss
Mclnerny was seated, and turned
the buggy upside down. Mr.. McIn-
erny's horse made dash and was
dragging the buggy with Miss McIn-
erny under it, when Portuguese
grasped the horse and stopped the
second runaway. The young lady
was fortunately not hurt beyond be-
ing badly frightened. Mr.. Ricard's
horse also dashed into the buggy of
Mr.. Husto de la Cruz and smashed
it before its career was stopped.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15
Passengers.

From San Francisco, per bark Albert,
Aug. 13-F Peterman, Miss Siller, Mrs ]
Armstrong, G Macdonald and wife, c n
Steen and wife, Oscar Smith, McCandler,
J Burke, Fred J Wilkens, T f Nolan.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Aug.
14-Hon II Il Bickerton, w L Wilcox, An
tone Rosa, A Horner, J l. Kaulukou, w
Jones, Miss Ella Thrum, Miss Tanning,
g III Bishop, + p Farley Master G Water
house, Miss E Warehouse, T L Brooks,
Miss Auhagen, Mrs c Borchgrevink, Mrs
9 Hofgaard, Mrs o Lascke and child, c
W Spitz, X Okotsk, Misses Kawelo CT, d
Nahoolewa, r Tomanaga, Chinese and II
deck.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine, Aug IL
Miss A Glade, Geo Ross, Mrs Sieben, p
Harris, Lau Chong, Monwar, H u Aus
tin, Miss Ida Somers, Mrs Brenig and SER
want, H S Tregloan, G A French, Miss Ma
halelehua, Mrs A A Hitchcock, Mrs Thurs
ton, Miss Andrews, III Baldwin, Geo Ed
wards, DIR G l. Stow, l. A Hughes, Won
Tempsky, Miss Larsen, p A Dias, w Ii
Halstead, G Asiu and children, J H Nui
and children, l. Akee, w Kalua, a w
Damon, To Shan You, and "a deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15
Royal Breakfast.

Her Majesty entertained the fol-
lowing persons at breakfast at the
Palace this morning:
Col. and Mrs, Claus Spreckels,
His Excellency Gov. A. S. Cleg-
horn,
His Excellency and Mrs. Samuel
Parker,
Hon. Chas. r. Bishop,
Hon. and Mrs. w. F. Allen,
Hon. and Mrs. w. G. Irwin,
Hon. and Mrs. S. M. Damon,
Hon, w. H. Cornwell,
Hon. JAS, w. Robertson.
The Royal Hawaiian Band was in
attendance, playing a select pro-
gram.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15

Rep. Robert Wilcox considered
that the resolution was a proper one
and that there had been enough de
bate thereon and so moved the pre-
vious question.
The resolution was approved and
referred to special committee con
sisting of Mobiles Marsden and Wal
bridge, Reps. Ashford, Kaluna and
Smith.
Noble Neumann offered a rcsolu-
ton that the further consideration
of the Appropriation Bill be held by
the Legislature instead of the Com
mittee of the Whole. He moved the
adoption of the resolution.
Rep. Ashford moved that the rcso-
luton be tabled until after the Con
stitutional amendments wcre dis
posed of. Oaughter).
Motion to lay on table was put
and lost.
Rop. Waipuilani moved the ayes
and noes on motion to adopt.
On vote being taken the resolution
was adopted, 26 to 21 as follows:
Ayes-Nobles Berger, Ena, Mac
farlane, Peterson, Cummins, Viii
liams, Neumann, Kauhane, j. NJ.
Horner, Hind, Marsden, Young,
Baldwin, w. Y. Horner Walbridge,
Anderson, Thmston, G.. n. Wilcox,
Kanoa, Dreier; Reps. Wilder, A.
Horner, Edmonds, Kaluna, Smith.
A. S. Wilcox-26.
Nays-Ministers Widemann and
Spencer; Mobiles Pua and Hoapili
Reps. Bipikane, Ashford, Aki, Pua
r.. w. Wilcox, Bush, Nawahi, Kau.
namano, Kamauoha, Waipuilant
0because contrary to Rules % and
43), Kapahu, Nahinu, White, Kane
ali, Iosepa, Akina, Kauhi-2l.
Observation-Disclosures Parker, Nobl,
Cornwell, Rep. Koahou.
A motion to reconsider was mad,
and lost.
Rep. r. w. Wilcox offered reso
luton that an item of $4,000 be APP
propriated to defray the expenses o
H. r.. III. Princess Kaiulani in tou
of the continent the coming year
Referred to the Committee on Way
and Means.
At II recess was taken until 81
D. III.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15
The Crusaders.

The second presentation of the
cantata, "The Crusaders" by Hawai-
ian amateurs at the Kawaiahao
Church on Saturday evening was
fairly well attended, The singing
was excellent, both solo and chorus
better than at the initial perform
ance. The solos by Miss Nolte were
beautifully sung. Mrs. Keohokalole
was in good voice and sang we'll.
Mr. s. Kapua had evidently i'm
proved and sang clearly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15
Foreign Vessels Expected.

USS Boston, from San Francisco due.
II NJ s Hiei, Mort from Japan.
M Mariposa, Hayward, from San Fran
cisco, Aug. 26.
r. M Monowai, Carey, from the Colonies,
Aug. %.
Br S Oceanic, from San Francisco, Aug
%.
Am blk Ceylon, from San Francisco, Aug
30.
Ger blk J C Glade, from Liverpool, Aug
1880.
Haw blk Helen Brewer, from Glasgow
Aug. 10.
Mis- bkt Morning Star, from Micronesia,
May %.
Am schr Mary Dodge, from Eureka, Sept. g.
Br blk II T. Rithet, from Cardiff, Sept. /.
Blk Greta, from Newcastle, n SW.
Ger blk Ill Hackfeld, from Liverpool, Oct. TO-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15
Shipping Notes.

The schooner Ka Moi will leave for Hama
pepe ON Wednesday.
The steamer w q Hall will leave to-mor-
row morning for windward ports,
The steamer James Makee will leave for
ports on Kauai tomorrow afternoon.
The American schooner Aloha will prob
ably leave on Wednesday for the Coast.
The ship Morning Light will take in
about 300 tons of stone ballast. Apo is fill
ing the contract.
The tug Eleu was engaged for good
part OF the day in replenishing the dredge's
coal bunkers.
The American bark Albert, Captain J, G.
days from San Francisco, with a cargo of
general merchandise. She locked at the
y X q l. Co.'S wharf,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15
Marshall Sale.

pY virtue of Writ OF Execution
Dissued out of the Police Court, on
the 10Th day OF July, A. ID. 1892,
against Sun Hing, defendant, in favor
of p Peck, plaintiff, for the sum Of
$l24.0i | have levied upon and shall
expose for sale at the Police Station,
in the District OF Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, at II o'clock of TUESDAY,
the 10Th day of August, A. ID. 1892,
to the highest bidder, all the light,
title and interest of the said Sun
Hing, defendant, in and to the follow
ing property, unless said judgment,
interest, cost and my expenses be pre-
viously paid,
List OF property for sale:
3 Show Cases with Contents,
l Clock,
| Scale,
2 Tables,
7 Chairs,
, Empty Demijoms,
Lot Of Charcoal,
Lot of Dry Goods, Groceries, Tin
Glass and Crockery Wares,
| Glass Globe, g gold fsh).
(Slgned) c. b. WILSON,
Marshal.
Honolulu, July Is, 1892.
400 3t-3O At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Y'HE UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEE OF
i the Estate Of DR.. Richard Oliver,
Bankrupt, OF Honolulu, Oahu, hereby
notifies the creditors OF said Bankrupt,
that he has submitted his accounts as such
Assignee and fled the same before Hon
rene Court, at his Chambers, to whom he
will al 10 o'clock \. NJ. on TIL URSDAI +,
the 18th of August, 1892, apply for set
Element OF said account, for II discharge
from all liability as such Assignee, and for
an order to make final dividend; and that
any person may then and there appear and
contest the same.
CHAS. T. GULCK,
Assignee Estate of DR., X. Oliver.
Honolulu, Aug, 10, 1892. 1871
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15
Vessels in Port.

French Warship Dubourdieu Admiral
Paragon, from Tahiti.
FS San Francisco, Admiral Brown,
from San Diego.
5 5 Australia, Houdlette, from San Fran
cisco.
Am blk Albert, Winding, from San Fran
cisco.
Am schr Aloha, Johnson, from San Fran
cisco.
ture Bay.
Am blk Forest Queen, Dyreborg, from San
Francisco.
Am bkt Wrestler, Bergman, from New
castle, S w.
Bkt " III Dimond, Nelson, from San Fran
cisco.
Ger blk Isenberg, Kruse, from San Fran
cisco.
Nor sh Morning Light, Johansen, from
Newcastle, n w.
Blk Margaret, Petersen, from Newcastle.
Br blk kooringa, Young, from Newcastle
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15

The Steen-Smith combination ar
rived on the bark Albert from San
Francisco on Saturday and will give
their first performance on Thursday
evening at the Opera House. The
troupe is composed of two com
panies of frst-class artists. They
will give a private exhibition this
evening, when their true worth will
be noted Mr.. Levey extends an in
vitation to any gentleman who APP
plies to him in time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15

keep horse2 II so you want a Dandy
Brush, and you want one strong enough to
last-something that will not go to pieces
in week. England is famous for good
brushes and good mutton. The brushes
we offer you this week are from England.
We have no mutton.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.

Stmr w G Hall for Maui and Hawaii at 10
an
Stmr G r Bishop for Kahuku, Waianae
and Mokuleia
Stmr James Makee for Hanalei and Hama
mauu ut 4 pm
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai
Stmr Claudne for Maui
Schr Moiwahine for Koholalele
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15
Cargoes from Island Ports.

Stmr Claudine-751 bags sugar, lib pkgs
sundries, A bags potatoes, 40 head
cattle, Al hides.
Stmr Mikahala-2711 bags sugar, 211 bags
rice, 36 bags pia, bdls hides horses,
bears, 20 pks sundries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

rTHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN
i duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate Of 4. a. Rego OF kooa, Kauai, de-
ceased hefepy iiotiiieI an persons ,nuen.e,a
immediate payment to him; and all per-
sons claiming against the said +. A. Rego,
deceased, must present their claims to him
at Koloa, Kauai within Sky days or they
will be forever barred
NJ. A. REGO.
Koloa, Kauai, Aug. /, 1892. 4S9-5t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15
G. B. RIPLEY.
a r @ HIT Il Q IT

Complete plans and specifications for
every description of building Contracts
drawn and careful superntendence of CON
struction given when required. Call and
examine plans. New designs. Modern
buildings. Oiiice, Room 5, Spreckels Block.
Mutual Tel 26s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned Chock Lock, has
transferred his share in the business of
Hop Hong Co., tailors, No. 40 Nuuanu
street, to g. Wah Sin, and that the under
signed has no further responsibility for or
on account OF the said firm.
CHOCK LOCK.
Honolulu, Aug. 8, 1892. iJl-lwF