davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02
SUSPENDED IN THE AIR.
Dcpew. Says Such VIII Be Blame Mems
Fix e He Does Not Accept.

CHICAGO. June i.--Cbauucey NJ. De-
pew. W. X. Vanderbilt and II. .W.Webb
arrived here tonight TO attend the an
nusI meeting of the C. Il v. w. and
connecting lines which takes place to-
morrow. and on Saturday the party
registered at the Auditorium hotel,
where the delegates from dozen or
more OF states were IN waiting to meet
she sllver-tongued orator OF Gotham
and TO secure MS views on the political
situation. To the United Press repre-
sentative he said that the sltustiou WAS
different from that of all previous cou-
ventions. IN that there we're no favorlte
sons 70 ne sacrificed; all II them had
been s&cfIficed In their own states. The
oniv chance IN his judgement of Hsr-
.ison being defeated wSs that the con-
ventiou vote for half dozen different
people and go prevent his nomination
until the opposition had chance TO
concentrate The effort 70 induce
Blame to become q candidate mad
practically retired all other candI-
dates. 50 that unless Blame
allowed his name to be
used Harrison would be the nominee
both BY the potential force of his
reco-d. Of nls friends aud by the de-
fault Of opposition II Was remarkable
tnat so shrewd, 90 skillfut . compins-
ton Of political managers as the COM
hnssion against the president should
have staked their ali upon On interro-
Rstive. IL Mr. Blaine - candidate
they have OF course the potential IN
fusnce Of . great name, . great fame
and universal popularity. But IL Mr..
Blaine failed 90 cav that he - In the
race. they would ee ike the last of the
Gears or Ike Mohommet's coffn, ass-
perdsd N the alr. Nothing could be
more suggestive Of the difficulties Of
the situation to the opponents Of Gen.
ersl Harrison than the spectacle
OF such shle and practical
rol,ticisns ss his friends Quay.
tiarsson, Pistt and Foraker. auusg
with the ghost ef Cesar and the coffin
of Mshorsst He lpepewi bad been .
friend OF Blsine ~hsn conkiing nom
mated hsm in Sev York. and
vas agnsnss Grant, Garfield snd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

LITTLE Rock, June IA Wholesale
poisoning occurred here Tuesday night.
and ac result seventeen people are
dangerously III, and the recovery OF
three is very doubtful. c.. B. Wooten
lives with his wife and four children
aud conducts boarding house. Last
night the family and eleven boarders
sat down TO supper, eating very
heartily. About half an hour after
the meal ell were taken violently i'll,
vomiting and having intense pains in
the head. Physicians were summoned
and arc still working TO relieve tine
sufferers. Where the poison came
from or what Kind it 10 10 . mystery.
Various theories age advanced aud
much excitement prevails.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02
Sues the Governor of Texas.

AUSTIN, June Ia $4,000 damage
suit was filed today against Governor
Hogg by Charles T. Bonner of Tyler,
on the charge of defamation of char
acter. 1t is alleged that Governor Hogg
called Bonner "a professional liar" in
campaign speech. Bonner stands
high at the Texas bar for Integrity and
honesty. The case is attrActing much
attention., and. it d predicted, will
prove troublesome for. Rvgg, both from
o pecuniary and political standpoint.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02
DE YOUNG rs FOR BLAINE.
He Thinks the California Delegation Will
Be for Him.

SAeRANESTo. June I. - When the
train arrived today bearing the Cali
fornia delegation to Minneapolis,
George A. knight and NJ. III. DeYouns
made speeches. Both said they
favored Blame, and we're loudly
cheered-
Mr.. DeYoung said: 81 think . major.
ity of the delegation are for Blaine. If
Blaine will take the nomination l am
convinced the delegation will be solid
for him."
"will Blaine accept he was asked.
"I think %. All indications point
straight in that direction. IL looks
like Blame sure
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

OMAHA. June l---Eighteen Of the
copper-colored pupsIs Of the Genoa In
disn school became suddenly homeslck
Saturday evening and. packing their
traps, starssd for Arizona on foot
They took with them AL their be-
ionGings. The next morning the station
agent ~ FulIertcn ran across the entire
outht--bueks. squaws. pApocees aud
ell. They hsd covered The intervening
hftsen mllss betweeu that place and
t5enoa during The night. They were
locked up in sne b><Gsge room Of the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02


General John c. New viii have his
rooms at the West and these will he
recognized ~ President Harrison's
headquarters, for there his fr.ends wlil
largely congregass. Generai Aiger also
has headquarters st the West, and thai
10 looked upon as the rAi.ylng point for
the Blame boomers, which is rather
sgnihcant - pointing out the origin OF
this b9um.
There are 40 Blaine headnuarters.
but the Chicago Blame club will be in
the New York Life haildlng. Chaancey
NJ. Depew and j Sloai Fassett vail he
guests OF SeHstor Washburn. Char
man Clsrkson and Frank Hatton vail
have adjoining rooms at the West
Governor Mckinley aud senator Wal.
cots will Alec be neighbors an the sAuse
hotel, and Ex-Governor Foraker and
Stewart l.. Woocford will have xdjoln-
ing rooLas.
The Blaine boom has done cas thing.
II has stirred up many old friends CT
the president who had not Intended 10
be herr, and today they hsve wired for
accommodations. Senator Sawyer will
b he.e TO see that Mr.. Psyne doos no:
carry the W:sconsia deieCstion around
in his pocket - peroonal property, and
IN other states the pressdeats trserds
will he On hand 70 go that the execu.
tive has friends who are not 10 be pat
ASIDE ~ having no influence IN their
states.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02
NICARAGUA CANAL
The Convention to Be Hele in 81. Louis
Today.

Sr. LouTs, June 1.-The Nicaraugua
canal convention will convene IN this
city tomorrow with over 1000 delegates
present, representing every state and
territory aud ell Of the principal CON-
mercial organizations. The conven-
ton will assemble IN Entertainment
hall at 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
A brief address will 10 made by Mar
Gus BIrnheiner. chairman of the CON-
mittee of arrangements, sitter which
NJ. n. Ester OF California will deliver
m address. Afterwards the delegates
will be gwen . drive around the city
and banquet in the evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02
Family of Five Drowned.

GUTHRIE, o. T., June l.-Heavy rains
have again caused the streams 10 rise
rapidly, and much damage has been
done. A report reached here that an
entire family of man. woman and three
children were swept away and drowned
while fording the Canadian river.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02
Drove Over the Brink.

NIAGARA FALLS, june l.-Abont
O'Clock this af!ernoon Ernest Mistner
drove over the High Cliffs bank of the
Niagara Falls. near the Deveaux col.
Iege, with morse and wagon. He fell
distance of 130 fee:. Searching par
ties have been unable to locate the
body.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02
FREE GOLD IN The TREASURY
Secretary Foster Says the Amount i
Really $6s 900. 600. Eot eIs. 100000


NEW YORK. June l.-Secretary Of the
Treasury Charles Foster was at the sub
treasury in Wall street by 10 o'clock
this morning. enjoying an aftsr-break.
fast cigar with Assistant Treasurer
Roberto. llr. Foster said there woulc
be no formal conference today with the
New York bankers, thought IL was not
unlikely that some Of them might drop
IN 70 see him during tho day. wnen
he was asked il during his visit here he
would confer with the bankers on the
subject Of increas.ng the supply OF gold
in the treasury Secretary Foster said:
1T would not be necesaxry for me "a
make . trip TO New York 70 do that.
don't care TO cay anything. however,
on that subject at present. You see, il
/ intended to take any such steps II
would I've very poor policy 20 say 30. -
When pressed Mr.. Foster practically
admitted that the subject might be die
cussed during the DAY. Mr.. Foster
then said;
"The public generally has not the
right idea about the free gold in the
treasury. have looked into the sub
ject lately and l nnd no Law what.
ever IN regard TO the retention
of the 500. 600, 900 fund held
to secure the greenback Issue.
Az matter Of fact about So, ,00o. .000
of the greenback issue has been retired
and the treasury b ouiy bound sc hold
as much gold - there have been issued
gold certIfcates 70 retire the green.
backs. So the free gold in the : treasury
is really t6l .000. 900, aud not something
over 81. .000, 900. ~ the public seems tc
think. There 10 one thing, moreover
of which every one may be sure. and
that is that there will be no premium
on gold during this administration
have the power to issue bonds "a
keep the two metals at . parity, and
they will Be kept at parity"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02
ARREST OF A Politician.
A Defeated Candidate Tnes to Create a
Sensatiou.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Juns l.--Ex-sena.
tor Rutan. the Alleshany county re-
publican leader VITO has served four
terms in the senate, entered suit again
ex-State Treasurer Bower tonight. A
warrant was iseued for his arrest and
m officer dispatched 70 the late state
treaeurer's home In Phiia delphia
TO serve il. senator Rutan
cearges Mr.. Boyer with having
received and in some instA nces 3 per
cent on the 5000 900 Of the state 4
money which ne had depoated IN
different hanks, snd that . portion OF
this interest money Was ueed GO defeat
the senator last Saturday. The bala nee
was handed over TO Quay for campaign
purposes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

ssrr LAKE, Utah, June IA decis-
ION vas rendered in the territorial
court here today, which declares the
geuule wing Of the democratic party
TO be the only legal organization Of the
party in the territory. This decision,
IL is thought. will leave the Mormon
wing without representation IN the
Chicaeo convention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

csscAeo. 1une This aftersoon. -
the south side. while unmbsr Il obiI-
dren we're on their ~ - echspf. :
large black NewfonndlsDd dsk co1Do
doehIne into tbeu midst Wah b]nGb<E
eyer and foam fscked H,outh. 6e10olE3
hydropbofna. TIE children ecfooUo4
an1 tr,sc 70 escepe, tut not befofo ~
erAi of them were b511en; eeme1 1 ebol1
m sevefai sls,ces. John Rfhka -
years old. Was bitte. On the hoo1-
Frapk Sssnaf right hard w. oe1oD0
6pd tofn{ n oman Wa afnurn. bst<tm -
sssd. as,d stvsrsI Others ser5oe6ly -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

LorrsvrLIs, June The New Al
bsny cotton batting mills. owned By
Lawrence Bradley aud others. we're
partially burned IsAt night. Loss.
es5. .0oo, insursuce. els.nno The Gre
wAs caused by frsct4ou Of machinery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

TRINITY, Texas, June Fire last
night swept away all the business houses
on the north side of Main street, cAus-
ing an aggregate loss of $S0,0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

rHtn.nsLrHfs, June i.--frRnds Of
Walt wh,smsa celebrated he seventy
third birthday last night ~ . dinner.
and organized IKE walt whitman re-
uBlon.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02
GRAND RAPIDS MICH THURSDAY MORNING JUNE q 1892:

depot, where they we're kept until
Assistant Superintendent Perrigo went
10 bring them back.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-06
Samoa.

About the most satisfactory infor-
nation that has reached Sydney
from Samoa since the civil war or
rebellion is that brought by the Lu-
beck to the effect that King Malie-
toa has been advised by the three
Treaty Powers-British, American,
and German-that men-of-war
would be placed at his Govern
ment's disposal to execute warrants
issued by the Supreme Court. This
assurance given by the Powers will,
it is believed, put an end to the non
sense that Mataafa has been carry
ing on so long, and break up what
has come to be known as the ''rebel
party" About one-half the taxes
have been refused payment in Samoa
for nearly two years now, and as a
consequence the Government Ex-
chequer is totally empty. The de-
faulters have said that they would
only pay when forced to do so, and
under the menacing state of affairs
brought by the Mataafa faction the
necessary force could not very easily
be brought to bear. 1t is hoped
now, however, that better counsels
will prevail, and the defiant attitude
of King Malietoa's opponents be-
come a thing of the past. The Land
Commissioners in Samoa have kept
steadily at work, with the most sat
isfactory result. Many bogus claims
have been exposed, and the disputed
lands handed back to the original
owners, the natives. a letter re-
ceived in Sydney from Upolu says
that many new stores and ware
houses have been erected in the ex-
pectation of brighter times, but
ready money is very scarce, and
what is even worse, the cocoanut
crop is failure this year, West OF
Savaii there is hardly enough growr
for food purposes, though to the
eastward the crop prospects are
better Sydney Daily Tclegraph.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-06
Postal Savings Bank Notice.

BY Section II of "An Act to Amend and
Consolidate the Laws relating to the Ha-
waiian Postal Savings Bank" approved on
the eth day of September, 1899, and on that
day taking effect, the Minister of Finance
is authorized to issue Coupon Bonds of the
Postal Savings Bank Loan" to be issued
only to depositors in the Hawaiian Postal
Savings Bank who may apply for the same.
The Postal Savings Bank Loan" bonds
are redeemable in not less than five nor
more than twenty years, at the option of
the Minister of Finance, and bear interest
at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, to be
paid semi-annually, interest and principal
payable in Gold Coin of the United States
of America or its equivalent.
Any depositor with an aggregate amount
to his credit in the Savings Bank, of not
less than Two Hundred Dollars ($2OO) in
Gold Coin of the United States of America
which shall have been on deposit at least
three months, is entitled, on application, to
an issue of Postal Savings Bank Loan"
bonds in exchange therefor, in sums OF
One Hundred Dollars ($l0O) or multiples
thereof.
Applications will be received at the Pos.
tai Savings Bank for Postal Savings Bank
Loan" bonds from date until October
81, 1899, inclusive.
f.. G. MACFARLANE,
53l It'll 2t Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-06
RUSSIA IN THE BEHRING.
Seizures Designed to Prejudice Bri-
tish Claims.

Ottawa (Ont), September Pit
is reported that the captain of the
British Columbia scaling vessels
seized by Russia in the Behring
sea is here for the purpose of fur
nishing the Government with ailida-
Wits of her seizure and Information
as to the others. He makes tho state
ment that, having been in the Bal
tic, he underst ands the Russian Ian
guage, and while prisoner on board
the Russian gunboat he learned from
the conversations and actions of the
Russian officials that they were in
structed to make only pretense of
seizing American vessels, the real OBJ
| iect being to assert such rights in
| Behring sea as would materially as
sist the United States in the coming
arbitration.
Be this as it may, cablegrams re-
garding these seizures are passing
| daily between the British andCanadi-
an Governments, and the sending OF
a British gunboat to the scene is re-
garded as ominous. The conting-
ency is certainly contemplated of
war between Russia and England,
and if these seizures and consequent
violations of the treaty of 1926 be-
tween Russia and England are re-
garded as casus belli. With theUnited
States assisting Russia the possible
consequences to Canada are very
serious.
A dispatch from Lord Ripon, Colo
nial Secretary, from London, Eng
land, respecting the Behring sea
matter, says: With regard to the
renewal of the modus vivendi it will
be seen from the convention under
which it was arranged that in the
event of the arbitrators deciding
against the claims of the United
States in regard to the seal fishery
the Government of the United States
has undertaken to compensate Brit.
ish sealers for restraining them from
exercising their rights pending arbi
tration,"
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-06
Japanese Notes.

Two hundred and sixty eight fresh
cases of dysentery and 36 deaths
have been reported between the 18th
and 2lst of September in Kuishin
district alone.
A close investigation of the terri
BILE kakke, so very prevalent in the
country, is being made by the Col.
lege of Medicine of the Imperial
University, and local authorities
throughout the country have been
requested to furnish statistical re-
turns in connection with the disease
The new japanese Codes of Law
have not gone into operation yet as
the Ministry have not decided
whether.to revise the whole or sim
ply amend portions OF them.
The draft of an EXtradition Treaty
between England and Japan has
been passed by the Privy Council
and will be duly negotiated by the
Minister of Foreign Affairs and tn,
British Minister after it has passeo
through the Cabinet,-Japdn IVeehi,
Gazette.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-06
A DARING ATTEMPT.
What May Be Looked For Next
Saturday.
The Ladies Of Honolulu are Asked ID
Support the SCheMe---An Open Let
Ter on a Subject Of Interest,
TO THE LADIES OF HONOLULU.

The Management of the Temple
of Fashion wish to state that, as
many have been unable to gain adj
mittance this week because of the
large crowds thronging the bargain
sale, special arrangements have been
made for their accommodation Sat
urday.
The Temple of Fashion will be
closed all day on Friday; positively,
no goods will be sold on that day
The entire force of the store will be
engaged in arranging for special
sale for Saturday
On Saturday no dress goods Tex
cept silks, no calicoes, ginghams, or
wash goods of any description will
be sold; no footwear or head-gear
will be disposed of. Special bar
gains in special lines will be the text
for Saturday.
RIBBONS.
Our entire stock, all shades and
colors, at your own price.
A full line of laces, embroideries
trimmings, insertions, etc, will be
marked down; prices clear out OF
sight. No reserve.
GLOVES AND FANS.
Everything in this line at McKin.
ley prices.
HOSIERY.
Hosiery, silk and cotton--white
black and colored, at instantaneous
prices Remember this point.
CoRsETs.
Our whole stock will be slaugh
tered. All styles and grades.
A SPECIAL SALE.
If you want handkerchiefs, step in
on Saturday. If you desire to sec
some astonishing prices on muslin
underwear, children's dresses, etc
drop in Saturday.
Those who come to look remain to
buy; very few dollars pass us.
A large stock of ladies' under-vests
at any price; they must be CLOSED
out.
Everything must go-and must &C
quickly. Saturday is to be day o
slaughter in fancy dry goods, and
bargains will cover our counters il
endless profusion. We will endeavol
to have a sufficient force of clerk
engaged to attend to any and al
without delay. We have set asid'
next Saturday, by request, to ALLOW
the ladies of Honolulu to inspect on
stock of fancy goods, and examin
the'prices. which are all marked il
plain figures.
TEMPLE OF FASHION.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-06
Postal Savings Bank Notice.

BY authority of Section II of "An Act
to Amend and Consolidate the Laws relat-
ing to the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank, !"
approved ON the 9Th day of September,
1892, and ON that day taking effect; notice
is hereby given that the rate of interest ON
Savings Bank deposits is fixed as follows:
ON amounts under and up to Five Hun
dred Dollars &50W, in Gold Coin of the
United States of America, in any one ac-
count, already ON deposit in the Hawaiian
Postal Savings Bank ON September 30, 1892,
interest will be payable from October /,
1892, forward until further notice, at the
rate OF per cent per annum, in Gold Coin
uf the United States OF America.
On amounts over Five Hundred Dollar,
($5OO) and not exceeding Two Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars ($2,5O0 in Gold Coir
of the United States of America, in any ON,
account, on deposit in the Hawaiian Posta
Savings Bank on September 80, 1892 inter
est will be payable from October /, 1892
forward until further notice, at the rate o
. per cent. per annum, in Gold Coin of tn,
United States of America.
On deposits placed in the Savings Banl
after September 80, 1892, interest will b,
paid until further notice, at the rate of
per cent. per annum on accounts not eN
4 ceeding Five Hundred Dollars $500. n,
| interest will be paid on accounts exceeding
Five Hundred Dollars (S5oO), in single &c
counts, deposited after September 80, ls9.
Il. c. MACFARLANE,
| 53l it'll 2t Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-06
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1892.

We agree with those who think
that all aid to private schools might
be Topped off at the present juno
ture, Private schools are largely
for the benefit of the wealthy or
people who can afford to send their
children to them instead of to the
free Government schools. The
granting of state aid to denomina-
tional schools, especially, should
have a halt called on it. 1t is a
practice that, in other countries
seems to wane with the growth OF
intelligence, Once such schools be-
come independent from necessity,
they might be more easily induced
to maintain an honorable indepen-
dence when national finances became
less straitened,
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-06
HEALTH NOTICE.

The Board of Health has directed its
Agents to make special inspection of
houses and premises in the City of Homo
lulu with view of putting the same in
good sanitary condition, and the public
are therefore requested
/. To render all assistance possible to
the Agents of the Board of Health
2. To obey the instructions Of the
Health Agents
3. To put drains, cesspools, privv-yauts
and other receptaces of refuse j., good
sanitary condition.
A. 70 have all garbage and other decay
ing refuse promptly removed, and all
sources of noxiOus smells disinfected
BY order of the Board of Health.
DAVID DAYTON,
President.
Honolulu, Sept. %, 1892 530-lIt
The Daily bulletin., 1892-10-06
e
Syrup"

Martinsville, NJ, Methodist Par
sonage. "My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when contracted a Cold
which resulted in a Hoarseness and
a Cough which disabled me from
filling my pulpit for a number of
Sabbaths. Alter trying Physician,
without obtaining relief-I cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
i saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle. l
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. | have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to
others when l have found them
troubled in like manner" REV.
w. II. HAGGARTY,
of the Newark, New a Safe
Jersey, M. l.. Confer
ence, April IS, 90. Remedy.
C. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr. .WoOdbury.N,I.