davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23
THE FAIR IS Finished.
SPLENDOR OF THE WHITE
CITY, AS COMPLETED.

Best Points From Which TO Get a
General View of the Buildings-
Plaster Figures and Columns That
Seem to Have Been ScuIpturcd
For All Time.
The White City, which Americans have
spent nearly $40, ,OOO, 900 in building, is CON-
plete in all but a few minor details, says a
Chicago dispatch to tho New York World.
No such temporary home for the arts and
sciences and the products Of all the Nations
was ever erected before. Nor Is it probable
that its like will be created again soon. 1t is
something that all Americans can view with
pride, for the spirit and form OF the classic
age have been reproduced on the soil Of the
youngest Of the Nations. II is triumph OF
art as well as OF enterprise.
1t Is no injury to tho Fair that its sur
roundings are unattractive. BY any Of the
land routes the visitor approaches 1t through
monOtonous and common place suburbs or
along dreary maze OF railroad tracks. II
renders the transformation more abrupt and
more effective when he passes through the
gates and enters the grounds. He has passed
from dark and smoky Chicago with its dirty
streets and begrimed sky scrapers, into u
place where nearly all the buildings are pure
white or cream tinted. He is in an enclosure
two miles long and about half mile broad.
Old Tyre, one Of the most powerful cities OF
the ancient world. stood on an island smaller
than this enclosure. and the whole popula
tion Of Athens, in its glory under Pericles,
could have been seated comfortably in the
Manufactures Building, all at the same time.
Chicago's 800, 900 people would not lll the
park.
There are about hundred large buildings
on the grounds and the whole place is laid
of into streets and courts Just Ike real
city.
The first impression the visitor receives as
he sees the completed Fair is that OF i'm
mensity. He might have had the same feel
ing. but more indohnite. had he been here
on the opening day. But then there was so
much debris and so much was not finished
that half the Fair was hidden. Now he sees
it as its builders wish it to be seen.
Then comes a feeling Of perplexity. He
Goes not know where 10 begin his travels
through this city. He may remain here sew
cral days and then go away. leaving build
ings he did not see and OF whose existence he
did not learn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23

Then you see across the Court OF Honor and
far up an arm OF the lagoon. The view is
not bounded by buildings but melts away in
the distance.
From the wooded island is another gool
place to see the Fair. Here one stands whero
the landscape gardener has done his best
work and looks upon the city surrounding
him. The island is strictly rural. There are
no buildings upon it but the japanese tenn
pie. the hunters cabin and the Australian
miners hut. II is the White City's park, and
people 20 there 10 rest and to see the grass.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23
Lille Ills OF Lie.

The little ills of life ore the easiest
TO bear, as we all very well know.
What would the possession of hum
dred thousand year, or fame and the
spplause of ones countrymen, or any
glory and happiness or good fortune
avail to woman, for instance, who
was allowed to enjoy them only with
the condition of wearing a shoe with q
couple of nails or sharp PEBBLES in it?
Brooklyn Citizen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23
The First Street Car.

A correspondent is informed that the
first street car was built by John
Stephenson. 1t was first used on
November 6, 1882, and ran from Prince
street in the Bowery, to Fourteenth
street. On its first trip it carried the
Mayor and Common Council. The
patent for this car was signed by Presi.
dent Andrew Jackson. The car had
three compartments of ten seats each,
the doors being on the sides II also
had seats on the top.-New York Iri
bune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23

Perhaps, the best view OF oil IS from boat
in the centre Of the basin. The eye can sweep
around the whole court and secure the great
est effects. Next to this 1t Is best to stand
on,the bridge at the foot Of the Peristyle, be-
meath which the water runs. and look back
towards the Administration Building. How
ever. the reverse view is scarcely inferior.
for the lake shining through the columns OF
the Peristyle contributes variety and color.
But there is another view, somewhat neg
lected by visitors, which has peculiar charms.
Stand between the Agricultural Building
and Machinery Hall and look northward.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23
AT TIE STATE BUILDINGS.

IL the South Dakota State Building m'n.
iature miners cabin. made by a boy OF twelve,
is very ingeniously constructed AMI contains
minerals from all over that state. One sido
OF the cabin is open. into which you peep !
the interior is as interesting as the exterior,
but must be seen to be appreciated. This
building is 7Oxi3O feet, two stories high, each
story fourteen feet. Fourteen OF the prInc:-
plI cities OF the State are memorializet In as
many beautiful windows. Every nail has
been driven by South Dakota muscle. The
outside has been finished in Yanktoa Port
land csment-a product OF the state.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23

The wall OF Severus, separating Eng
land from Scotland, was thirty-six
miles long and guarded by twenty-one
forts. II was twenty feet high and
twenty-four feet thick, andto the north
was protected by moat forty feet wide
and twenty feet deep,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23
TRUTH AND BEAUTY.

I had friend who lived for Truth,
Who sought it east, who sought it west,
IN city streets and lonely haunts,
And died unprospered in the quest.
Another, who for beauty lived,
For Beauty bartered all beside,
And in the evening of his days
For Beauty, as was fit, he died.
And many a time between them 10th
Contention on the point was long;
One Truths brave knight in veal and woe,
The other Beauty's champion strong.
But when they crossed the food OF death,
The eternal all revealing fame
Flashed on their souls, and then knew they
That Truth and Beauty are the same
William Cowan, in Good Words.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23

THE Worlds Fair Council OF Adminlstra-
tlon has indorssi Ferd. w. Peck's plan 70
reproduce in Columbian souvenir coins the
United States Treasury Building at Washing
ton. The building is to be three feet nign,
nine feet wide and about sixteen feet long,
made entirely of the half dollars. Girl
clerks will sell coins in booths about the sill
yer building
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23

Casino, and other buildings. At one end IS
the beautiful Columbus Fountain, at the
other the colossal golden Goddess OF Liberty.
The whole effect is certainly very striking,
very fine. AT night IL is prettier, but perhaps
less impressive. Then the buildings are
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23

ONE OF the claims for damages for lndlaz
depredations during the early days oil ore
gon is that for 1880 for the loss oil wagon
load Of apples, which were being orougnt 20
Southern Oregon to obtain the fabulous
prices then ruling. when the wagon was cap
tursd by Indians and the contents lost.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23

descent lamps, the great searchiights from
the Manufactures Building sweep iitiully
over the basin. tho electric fountains fash
with varied colors, the air is filed with de-
lightful music, ana the whole scene IS bril-
liant and fairy-ike.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23

GOVERNOR FIsHBAoK. OF Arkansas, has
written letter to President Cleveland pro.
testing against the Governments neglect OF
the lower rivers, resulting In yearly foods
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23

.ELVE O'Clock,
and the washin'
amt out yet :" said
Nancy Norton,
with a frightened
glance at the clock.
'ButPve had such
a sight O. setbacks !
I'll have to wait a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23

IL Oklahoma five train robbers captured
The horses and guns OF eleven soldiers VINO
had been sept out to capture them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23
Brother Sans Daughter,

DY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-23

II ANY amusing attempts are
II made at the World'sF Fair to
L combine art and industry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-01
RESTORATION OF FLAG.

What may be the full significance
of the withdrawal of the United
States Protectorate we are not at
present going to conjecture. We
only know what we hope the event
means. 1t seems to indicate that
the United States Government has
confidence in the intelligence and
law-abiding character of the Hawaii
an people. Possibly it is intended
as test of the peaceable disposition
of Hawaiians. If so, we believe they
will emerge honorably from the
crucible. They have proved that
they were not shamming, when, at
the overthrow of their old form of
government, they assumed the atti-
tude of patiently abiding the result
of an appeal to the traditional mag
nanimity and sense of justice of the
great American nation. This restora-
tion of the flag purports, however, to
go no further than leaving affairs
in the state wherein they were found
when Minister Stevens proclaimed
the Protectorate two months ago.
1t cannot be taken as counter reyo-
luton, or encouragement of such,
by the connivance of the United
States representatives, Rather do
we see in it an intention on the part
of the United States to remove all
impression of coercion from the
minds of the Hawaiian people. 1t
looks like the elimination of all ele-
ments OF intimidation by the strong
country toward the weak one, And
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-01
ANNEXATION ON KAUAI.
Enthusiastic Meeting at Kealia 100
Members Enrolled Kealia An
nexation Club Formed.


Members Enrolled Kealia An
nexation Club Formed
A large and enthusiastic meeting
composed principally of natives,
with generous sprinkling of Portu-
guese among them, was held at X
Z. Hall, Kealia, Thursday evening,
March 30th, Many prominent Ha-
waiians from different parts of the
Islands We're present. At I5 o'clock
the meeting was called to order by
Mr.. VIM. Eassie, who in his usual
piquant style explained the object
of the meeting. Mr.. Geo. Mundon
(native), upon being elected tempor-
airy chairman, then addressed the
natives. He explained the object for
which they had been called together,
reading in Hawaiian the commune
cation from the Oahu Annexation
Club.
Mr. Geo. H. Fairchild was ap-
pointed temporary secretary.
Nominations for President being
in order, Mr.. VIM. Blaisdell was
unanimously elected to that office.
Mr.. Geo. Mundon was appointed
Hawaiian, and Mr.. John Manoel Por-
tuguese interpreter, and the entire
business of the evening was conduct
ed in the three languages.
The President, Mr.. Blasdell, in
his low-toned fluency, then explained
the object of the gathering to be the
marshalling of the forces here, or a
banding together of all those in
sympathy with, or in favor of the
annexation of the Hawaiian Islands
to the United States of America,
into a body to be known as tho Kea-
liza Annexation Club. He briefly
called attention to the marvellous
growth, power and wealth of the
Great Republic of which it is pro-
posed to make these Islands a part
not by force of arms, as she is
abundantly able to do il SO disposed,
but by the free will of the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation
for justice she has so long enjoyed
and of which all true Americans are
so justly proud. Then in a few we'll
chosen words he set forth the many
great advantages that would accrue
to all classes by annexation.
Mr.. Geo. H. Fairchild, being the
only nominee for Secretary, was
duly elected to that office.
President Blaisdell then appointed
a committee of five on organization.
constitution and bylaws, viz:
Messrs. r. G. Spalding, VIM. Eassie
S. n. Hundley, Geo. Mundon and
John Manoel. The report of this
committee returning from consulta-
tion was read and adopted, the con
stitution and bylaws being similar tC
those of the Oahu Club. The fol
lowing officers were then elected
Vice-Presidents J. Lota, r. G
Spalding, j. Neal, j. NJ. Kcaloha, S
n. Hundley.
Executive Committee: Geo. Nun
don, Fl. Z. Austin, j. E. Kekela, S
&. King, 2. Miguel.
Enrichment Committee: w. II
Williams, F. B. Smith, Keliinui.
The rolls were then opened ant
upward of hundred names entered
about half of which were
native. The meeting then adjourned
until one week from date.
The entire proceedings were order
ly throughout and a unity of senti
ment prevailed. ZIG.
Keala, March 30, 1898.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-01
Three Other Crows.

There were three croakers on Il tree,
We are all surrounded,
And they were black as crows could be,
We are all surrounded.
One was an antiquated old NJ. D.,
Another christened Walter g.,
A "locar' man without idea.
Go carry the news to Mary.
They croaked as loud as they could croak,
We are all surrounded,
1--WE think 'twould be handsome Joke"
We are all surrounded,
ITO down the DAILY BULLETIN"
Admiring friends put up the 'tn,'
The trio with n gecful grin,
Said, Garry the news to Mary"
They circulated ON the street
We are all surrounded
Their stupid manuahi sheet
We are all surrounded.
For annexation they did scream,
II was about their only theme,
Their rivalry was but dream.
Go carry the news to Mary.
They found that editorial dash,
We are all surrounded,
Was valueless without cold cash,
They were all dumb-founded.
To meet the pay roll of each week..
For help could not subsist on check,
And as they marked their traps salt
Sworc, "Wo will be be--confoundcd."
STAR-GAzER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-01

this so as to clarity the political at
mosphere, to permit free and un-
constrained expression of Hawaiian
opinion, for the enlightenment of
the United States Commissioner, on
the merits of the question of annex
alton. Indeed, if the event is view
ed in this light, it almost removes
the word annexation" out of the con-
troversy, substituting the question
of "honorable union" conjoined with
the preservation of all the rights be-
longing to all nationalities domi-
ciled in these islands. 1t should also
take all pending negotiations out of
the atmosphere of frictional and
unseemly haste such as character
lied, first, the action of the Provi-
sional Government and, secondly,
that of President Harrison's admin
istration. Whether, pending the
result of calm and deliberate nego-
tiations by and on behalf of all par
ties concerned, anything more than
the flag is to be restored by America
it would be idle to guess. Modera-
ton and patience on their part have
been the cause of the Hawaiians'
rescue from the posture of con-
quered people. These same qualities
of moderation and patience will
whatever their ultimate destiny, Sc
cure for Hawaiians full measure OF
civil rights.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-01

The many cases of rheumatism
cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm
during the past few months have
given the people great confidence
in its curative properties, and have
shown that there is one preparation
that can be depended upon for that
painful and aggravating disease.
Honaker Bros, Lorain, Ohio, say:
"Mr. Moses Price, of this place, was
troubled with rheumatism for long
time. Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
cured him. He says that the Balm
has no equal" For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith g. Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-01

The Advertiser learns with ill-con-
cealed chagrin that it cannot run
the Marshal's office under the pre-
sent incumbent any more than
under any of his predecessors. That
paper and the hungry mob of which
it is the mouthpiece succeeded in
worrying Mr.. Ashley out of Office
because he would not do as they
ordered. Now they are told by
the Attorney-General that Marshal
Hitchcock ''is not a man who will
brook interference in his proper
Office" How much snubbing can
the bull-dozing organ stand before
it blends bushes with its bluster?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-01
ISLANDERS REFUTED.
Statement by Chamberlain Robert
son on Behalf of the Queen.

We are requested by Major
Robertson, Her Majesty's Chamber
lain, to say, that the statements in
yesterdays Advertiser and Star,
intimating an unusual, and suspi-
cious gathering of natives at Wash
ington Place during the last few
nights, are misleading and incorrect.
Major Robertson furnishes the fol-
lowing statement:
"Since the retirement of the Queen
to Washington Place, there has
never been an undue gathering of
people. Those persons reported to
have been seen on the promises,
were, in all probability, the retainers
and servants of the Queen. Anyone
versed with the Hawaiian customs,
knows very well that the Hawaiian
chiefs always have a number of
people living on their estate.
"The Provisional Government and
their guards can rest assured and
feel perfectly easy, when / say that
there is not anyone at Washington
Place, or in sympathy with the
Queen, who has fired a shot at any
of the guards while on duty, or
wishes to shoot any of them.
"The Queen, on behalf of her
people and herself, has submitted,
through a Commissioner, Her case
to the President and government of
the United States, (whose Commits
Sioner is now herel, and she and they
are quietly awaiting the result OF
that Commissioners visit here, and
the decision of the United States
Government.
"Why do not the party represent
ed by those two papers act in a
similar Christan-like way? Is it
not about time that they stopped
printing such vilifying innuendos
and unkind expressions against the
Queen?
"When the management of the
Advertiser and Star attend divine
service tomorrow, Easter Sunday
to sing their praises to God, it is tC
be sincerely hoped that they vii
cast a glance at the pew which wai
occupied by the Queen on Dedica
tion Sunday, and silently offer I
prayer to the Lord, to give He
strength to bear up with all the un
kindness they have meted out to He
during the past week"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-01
= @f((1c:,11llan ]
Syrup
Group.

We have selected two OF
Group. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
to their children in the emergencies
of Group. You will credit these,
because they come from good, sub
stantial people, happy in finding
what so many families lack-a med
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con.
6dence to the little ones in their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that it will carry them through.
ED. L. WILLIS, of Mrs. JAS w. KIRK,
Alma, Neb. give it Daughters College,
to my children when Harrodsburg, Ky. !
troubled with Group have depended upon
and never saw any it in attacks of Group
preparation act like with my little daugh.
it. 1t is simply mi ter, and find it an in.
raculous. valuable remedy.
Fully one-half of our customers
are mothers who use Boschee's Ger
man Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successful with the
little folks must be treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes of child.
hood, whooping cough, Group, diph-
liberia and the dangerous inf1amma-
tons of delicate throats and lungs. q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-01

Before yesterdays edition was
through the press delayed note
was received from Mr.. Henry c.
Carter, of the Reform Club, New
York, taking the same ground as
ourselves on the matter of the ladies'
carrying of American flags with Ha-
waiian to meet the United States
Commissioner. Mr.. Carter's note
concludes thus: ''As an American
and a New York man, | think their
action graceful tribute of respect
to my country and its representa-
tive" So thought every sensible
man who viewed what was beauti-
full scene.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-01
LAWS OF CONTEMPT.

Mention was made in the news
columns of this paper some time ago
of the case of Charles NJ. Shortridge,
editor Of the San Jose Mercury,
whom Judge w. G.. Lorigan fined
500 for contempt of court. The al
legged contempt consisted in the edi-
tors publishing proceedings in a
divorce case contrary to the express
order of the court. Shortridge APP
pealed to the Supreme Court. His
lawyer argued that the court had
exceeded its power in imposing the
fine; that civil courts have jurisdic-
ton over only those brought before
it by process of law, and that they
cannot act in contravention of the
organic law of the land, which
guarantees to every man free speech.
The right of the press is absolute, it
was contended, except in cases where
the rights of third parties are con-
cerned, as in libels, ISLANDERS and i'm
moralities. In this case the public
morality was not endangered by a
truthful report of the proceedings,
and therefore neither Judge Lori
gan's nor any court had a right
to punish Shortridge. AS for the
Judges order that no newspaper
should publish the testimony, the
advocate held that for the reason
stated it had no force whatever.
Counsel for the respondent con-
tended that the courts were clothed
with power in such cases to enjoin
| silence on newspapers, in the inte-
! rest of public policy, and that the
right of a court to punish for con
tempt of its order followed neces-
sarily from that power. Moreover,
it was claimed, the Supreme Court
had no jurisdiction to review the
| Judgment of the lower court in such
a case, as the power to punish for
contempt inheres in every common
law court. We have not yet seen
the decision of the Supreme Court
in this case. Common-sense law
would be that courts should be re.
stricted to inhicting punishment fol
contempt committed in their pre-
sence, where trial on the evidence
of witnesses would be superfiuou:
and absurd, but with the full
right of appeal on which the
Judges action should have to be
justified by the evidence of disinter
ested witnesses. The possibility
should be provided for, in such /;
case as that of the San Jose editor
that the Judge might be favoring i
not committing crime by arbitrar,
action against which the alleged
contempt was a protest. Judges arr
human. Proceedings by summar,
means, to punish contempts com
mitted either upon courts or legisla
tive bodies, have a distinctly COW
ardly and tyrannical aspect in al
cases where the alleged contemp
contains features bringing it within
the scope of laws provided agains
other offenses, such as libel, seditiol
etc. The power Of Furnishing 70
contempt assumed by courts ant
legislatures, more particularly wher
the right of appeal to highe
court or a jury is denied, is grea
deal more than half survival of tn
worst forms of absolute government
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-01
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received ct the Office of the Road
Supervisor, in the Kapuaiwa Building un-
til SATURDAY, April sth, at u o'clock
noon, to furnish to the Honolulu Road
Board, Shoeing for the Government Stock,
for six months, commencing from April 8,
1893, and ending October 8, 1893.
All bids must be endorsed, blenders for
Shoeing Government Stock"
The Road Board do not bind themselves
to accept the lowest or any bid.
BY order of the Honolulu Road Board.
w. H. CUMMINGS,
Road Supervisor, Honolulu.
Honolulu, March 80, 1893.
6S9-7t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-01

The evening concertina in effect
declares that all the talk of depriv-
ing Hawaiians of their civil rights
was of the nature of bluff and
bounce. This admission would ne
yer have been made if it had not
been that President Cleveland, on
taking Office, promptly took action
showing that he recognized the
rights of the Hawaiian people.