davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15

Anarchy is preferable to monarchy
only with the spurious Americanism
represented by the Hawaiian Star.
That journal the other day talked as
if it believed the United States
would interpose to prevent the res
toration Of the monarchy in Brazil,
where the overthrow Of the mon
archy has only opened an intermin-
able vista of revolutions for revenue,
such as are the curse of all America
outside the United States excepting
Canada under the British monarchy
True American sentiment is, how
ever, reflected by the Springfield
Republican in paragraph reprinted
in this issue, which concludes with
the following candid common sense:
"The Brazilian republic is apparent
ly failure, and it is doubtful if the
people of that country are fit for a
greater degree of self-government
than a constitutional monarchy af-
fords"
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15

1t appears that the officers OF the
National Guard have decided, upon
due deliberation, that the retention
of some half-dozen Government en-
ployees who have not signed the
Annexation Clubs roll is a menace
to the military position. Perhaps
it is. But is it wise to tell the other
side that the military position is so
very precarious' If the royalists
knew that those apathetic clerks
slept under their desks every night,
ready at signal outside the fence
to rise and shy ink bottles and paper
weights at the garrison, they would
be for Immediately precipitating
the attack.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
DR.. Beckwith Resigns the Pastorate
for a Lighter Charge.

Rev. DR.. 4. @. Beckwith announced
to the standing comnittee of Cen
trail Union Church the other even
ing that he desired to sever pastoral
relations with that flock. His rea-
son was that advancing years did
not leave him enough strength for
so large a charge. The committee
expressed surprise and regret, aud
offered to provide an assistant for
DR., Beckwith if he remained. He
would not be persuaded, however,
10 revoke his decision, preferring to
accept call he had received from
tho congregation at Makawao, Maui,
where with less arduous response
bilities he hoped to be- useful for a
few years. Rev. VIM. RAIDER, of Oak
land, Cal, who lately filed the pull
pit of Central Union Church during
the pastors vacation, has been men
toned as probably an acceptable
successor to DR.. Beckwith. The re-
tiring pastor has been wonderfully
energetic for his years in pastoral
work, and to his energy is largely
due the prosperity of Central Union
Church.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15

branch of the legislature had prompt
ly enacted with view to meet the
nations emergency. Go to, ye pre-
varicating crew. Hawaiians have
not striven so much for domination
as for cooperation, and even when
they held almost absolute control,
the results to civilization and mate
rial progress would bear favorable
comparison with those recorded at
the same time in more favored parts
of christendom.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15
A Common Occurrence.

1t is not unusual for colds con-
tracted in the fall months to hang
on all winter or as soon as person
is over one cold to contract another.
This succession of colds is what
causes chronic catarrh and bron-
chitis. One or the other of these
diseases is almost certain to be the
result. For this reason it is of much
Importance that colds contracted at
this season of the year receive
prompt attention. They can be
quickly cured if Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ie,ns is used; 1t acts 5! on y,
expectoration, and relieves the
lungs, soon etfecting a permanent
cure. 25 and SO cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15
TIE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of Al.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1893.

"Safe, strong, unyielding leader
ship in the White House"-that is a
concise definition of the saving fac
tor in the temporarily paralyzed
situation Of United States politics.
1t is that same availing leadership
which has thus far, in regard to the
Hawaiian question, stemmed the tor
rent Of jingoism that would have
broken down every principle of honor
and justice toward a weak and
friendly nation.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15
- - 30 - aa-a-a.s -
COURT CHRONICLE.
Native Jurors complimented from
the Bench.

Ikeole, a native woman, was con
victed Of assault and battery yester-
day. She was sentenced this morn
ing TO pay fine of $50 aud costs.
In sentencing the defendant Judge
Cooper said: "The law gave you
the right 70 appeal to this Court,
and had your defense been
meritorious one you would have
been justified in doing so, but l look
upon the story that you and your
witnesses have told as being a most
unlikely one, and l believe it to be a
fabrication from beginning to end,
and l have great inclination to in
flict upon you heavy penalty. l
do not believe that your appeal was
to the law and justice of your case,
but simply to the supposed preju-
dice Of an Hawaiian jury. l am in-
clined to resent every reflection up
on the honor and integrity of the
native jurors, and l look upon every
unfounded appeal as such, and as 1
said before L am tempted to make
you an object lesson, but upon the
whole l have concluded to punish
you only for the crime of which you
have been convicted"
VIM. Mossman was acquitted yes
terday on charge OF violating the
gaming law. Kaulia was his attor-
ney.
w. A. Kinney, for Attorney Gen
eral w. o. Smith, moved to place
the libel case of Provisional Govern
ment VS.. Norrie on the calendar. c..
Creighton for defendant opposed
the motion on the ground that the
committal was ordered by the Dis
trict Magistrate of Honolulu on
Nov. Z, after the opening of this
term. The Court granted the mo-
tion on condition that the evidence
supports an Indictment. Mr.. Creigh-
ton excepted to the ruling.
E. Nevauchelle is on trial to-day
by a native jury for opium selling.
Deputy Marshal A. NJ. Brown for
the prosecution; j. l.. Kaulukou for
the defendant.
Alex. j. artwrigbt has potitioned
the Circuit Court for a removal of
the temporary injunction lately de-
| cTeeu dSdtuSG ulul Ill peuttluS Sull.
on the ground that he has never had
any intention o; dsposing of his
property excepting in the ordinary
course of his business, nor ever had
any notion of leaving this country
where he was bo'u and all mis- inter
ests are; and that the injunction is q
serious ;npediment to his business
as capitalist, trustee, etc. To all
of which he makes oath, also to his
having anticipated the order of the
Court in paying alimony. G. w
Ashford is his attorney and makes q
motion in accordance with the peti.
ton.
G. p. Iaukea has filed his account
for several years as guardian of Ka
aua, imhecile, showing: receipts
$97SO.C0; expenditures, $SS59.56; bal
ance, S92O.44.
A full set of Hawaiian Reports
has been sent to United States Min
lister Willis, with the compliments
of the Justices of the Supreme
Court.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15
FALSE PRETEXTS.

All the pretexts put forth for the
violent subverting of the indepen-
dent constitutional government of
Hawaii reminds one of the pleas in
mitigation of sentence put forth by
a parcel of schoolboys when caught
red-handed in some rowdy conduct.
There is scarcely one of them when
sifted down which will hold water
to any extent. The talk about un-
due control Of public affairs by the
native Hawaiians, to the disadvan-
tage of material progress and the
advance of civilization, for instance,
becomes sheer moonshine when sub
mitted to the test of cold facts.
What measures of progress or civil
zation have been thwarted or even
hampered by the native vote as re-
presented i'll the Legislature7 Our
statute books for the past decade,
not to go further back-crowded as
they are with liberal privileges for
the common good, with encourage
ment to every interest of civilization,
with the most paternal provisions
for the benefit OF the nations chief
industries-belie the ungrateful i'm
peachment. Or, take the admins
tration of the laws, it is equally un-
true that this branch of the govern
mental functions has been un-
duly dominated by Hawaiians.
The very contrary is the case.
Hawaiians have for the most
part been content to take the
crumbs that fell from their alien
masters table. One of the apollo
gists for riot and treason has charac-
terized the late session of the Legis-
lature as "howling chaos" de had
to shut his eyes to what has been
going or in the outside world, be-
fore institugins condemnation of
ministerial government un'ier legis-
lative control by inpliedly compare
tive reasoning. What would he have
seen with his eyes open2 Pande,
monium let loose on the floors of
several august legislative bodies
of Europe, where factions are 50 dis
tractingly multiplied that their res
pective positions cannot be defined
by the most expert cbroniclefs on
the ground. The British Parliament
laying to itself the proud boast OF
being the parent of constitutional
government with popular Legislative
control-engaged for over eighty
days on one measure only 20 have it
cast out at the end with contempt
by the branch representing the privi-
legged orders. The Congress of the
United States discussing for nearly
four months a single proposition,
whose settlement was labeled "ur-
gent" and when il is thoroughly
thrashed out TO have minority in the
least popularly representative branch
holding the majority at arms length
and defying that acknowledged re-
pository Of the nations will to give
effect 10 what the directly popular
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
what they think of it, and the re-
plies will he positive in its favor.
Simply what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does, that tells the story of its me-
rt. One has been cured of indiges-
ton or dyspepsia, another finds it
indispensable for sick headache or
biliousness, while others report re-
markable cures Of scrofula, catanh,
rheumatism, salt rheum, etc.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15
POUND NOTICE.
ASSIGNMENT NOTICE.

MIR. JOHN GRuENWALD.OF HAMA,
vi Maui, having made an assignment
his creditors, all persons having claims
against said John Gruenwald are hereby
requested " present the same to me at the
office OF IL, ilaekfeld a. Co., Honolulu
within two months from date or they will
he forever barred.
J. +. HACKFELD,
Assigpees Of John Gruenwald.
Honolulu NV 10, lSi3, ISL ~
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15

DR.. r. l. Moore, dentist, has re-
moved his Office to Arlington House,
Hotel street Parlor No. 2.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15
FOR SALE

A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS, WELL
N established and centrally located,
For particulars inquire Of
a. H. BOA RDMAN,
$40 In 5lO FUrt street.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15

Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co
Agents.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith ~ Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id |
Saturday, Noe. II, 1898.


in its character. You've no.
ticed in the States how the
people are constantly going
and coming never resting, al
ways seeking rather than wait
ing to be sought. That's the
way it is with the people here
regarding the present status
Of affairs. Instead of waiting
to hear what is to come repre-
sentatives Of the press and
both political factions have
been running to the American
Minister and making futile
efforts to secure information
that will come, like all things,
to him who waits.
Some people here have
been waiting to hear some
thing drop and they heard it
when we published, the other
day, the statement that the
wire we are selling stood a
test in the Honolulu Iron
Works of 2,42o pounds. 1t is
about the only proof neces-
sary to show that the quality
is superior and the wire not
made from material hshed out
of the scrap pile. With this
good quality of wire and the
stays and washers for making
a locked fence there is nothing
to prevent persons from put
ting up a fence that will last
until the crater of Kilauea be-
comes a fertile valley.
The market has been short
lately on oil stoves but, thanks
to the arrival of the IS. c.
Allen we are enabled to fur
nish enough to allow the en-
tire population to sizzle on
them. They're in various
sizes and styles and people
who want to get up light
lunch hurriedly, will need one.
For every article manufac-
tured a demand is created.
The rains during the past
week is a sort of logger to the
memories of the people that
they want mats. The rain
and mud creates a demand for
them and we have the supply
both of Hartman steel for the
rough work and cocoa mats
for the door sills. These arti.
cles are as necessary about a
house as a stove which, by the
way, we sell. We have the
famous Pansy-a cast iron
stove Of superior grade and
which we have sold hundreds
of since we have been in busi-
ness.
We've never had a COM
plant from anyone using them
which is saying considerable
because they are cheap. In
the higher grade we have the
best steel range ever manu-,
factured. Among other things
in which economy must be
practised is fuel. We know
of no better plan to make a
saving than by the use of
Fischer steel range. In the
first place, fifteen minutes
after the fire is lighted the
oven is ready for baking; il
the second place the fire is SC
constructed that it burns one
third less fuel than any Other
stove the same size. The fire
bricks (?) are made of stee
} and cannot burnt out; the
CRATE is made triangular ii
shape and can never burn out
} The body is made of No. It
wrought steel, or just double
the thickness of those hereto
fore sold by us. We believe
from all reports that they arr
the best ranges made and yo,
} will agree with us if you tr,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15

DR.. Geo. III. Huddy, d. d. S., has
removed his Office from King street
to Beretania street, near Emma.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15

For New Silks and Infants Out
fits go to "Ka Maile."
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15

Chr. HERsKIND and j. McMEEKIN,
Piano Tuners and Teachers, Pen
hallow House, Beretania street. Mu-
tual telephone GA. Lessons given
on Piano for beginners and practi-
cal piano players. Tuning orders
will be promptly attended to.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15
Wants a Sermon.
EDITOR BULLETIN:-

EDITOR BULLETGN:-
| observe that the Rev E. q.
Beckwith is about to sever his rela-
tions with the Central Union Church.
Would it not be we'll for him to
leave a legacy to the church by pub
fishing the sermon he preached ON
the Sunday following the memora-
BILE 18th OF january INQUIRER.
Badges are being printed with the
words "Citizens' Reserve" on them.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-15
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to let with board at Ilani-
wal, Waikiki.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26
lrregularity.

Is that what troubles you? Then
it's easily and promptly remedied by
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
regulote the system perfectly. Take
one for gentle laxative or corrective
three for cathartic.
Ifyou suffer from constipation, In
digestion. bilious attacks, sick or bill
ious headaches, or any derangement
of the liver, stomach or bowels, try
these little Pellets. They bring per-
manent cure, Instead of shocking
and weakening the system with vio-
lence, like the ordinary pills, they act
in perfectly easy and natural way.
They're the smallest, the easiest to take
and the cheapest, for they're guar
anteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26
xwsES
DEAD MANS FIND"
by NJ. QUAD.

copyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
toni
1t was along in November that Tom
and discovered indications" at spot
in the Pinyon mountains of Nevada and
started drift. We didn't intend to put
In more than weeks work-just enough
to develop the ''find" and load up with
specimens for assay-but after four or
five days Tom was taken sick. Winter
was already at hand, with foot of snow
on the ground.
Ii you have never been among the
western mountains, | may tell you that
at about the middle of December, after
winter has seemingly shut down, there
comes what is called ''chinook"-a
warm wind off the Pacifc-which melts
the snow and stands the season off for a
week, as it were. We had calculated to
take advantage Of this break to get out
of the mountains, but fate willed it 9TH
erwise. Tom was a New Englander,
rough aRd rugged. He hadn't been sick
day since he could remember, and his
sudden breakdown was a complete sur
prise to both of us. He was attacked
late in the afternoon with a violent
twitching of his muscles, and by mid
night was in profound stupor, which
lasted with but few intermissions until
the end.
l knew that he was III dangerous
condition, but could not leave him,
helpless as he was, and make my way
down into the valley for help, nor could
take him down. In his weak and help
less state there was but one thing to do,
and that was to get a shelter ready and
take the best care of him possible. !
found sheltered spot and in day and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

that it was only a question of few
hours more. His long fast had reduced
him to mere skeleton, and during the
last two days could hardly get the beat.
ing of his pulse or heart. By the time ]
was awake, he said:
Sam, where are you? I cannot seei"
took his hands in mine and bent over
him as / said:
Here am, old fellow. Do you feel
better?"
''Tm most gone, Sam! And it's
Christmas day, amt it?"
"Yes," l answered, greatly surprised
that he had kept the run of time 30 ac-
curately. 'But you are not going, Tomi
you are betterw
christmas day in the old home,
Sam!'' he went on. 1T is years since
was there. They'll remember me and
speak of me, though-father and me!
Fathers grave is there, near the old
home. Mine they will never seer'
But Tom, Tom, you are better. You
will get wellr' / cried, as lighted a
candle and bent over him to lift his
head.
mo, Sam. I've been dreaming,
dreaming of my mother and sister-of
father--of the old home-of-. Good
by, Saml ] know you dug the grave
days agoi Mark it, Sam. Mark it so
that mother may know it If she ever
Motheri Moth
And it was all over with poor Tom.
/ sat beside him till the day came, the
day of prayer and feasting and rejoic-
ing among millions, and then wrapped
him in his blankets and carried him out
and gave him burial and uttered the
prayer which knew was on mis- moth
er's lips, and shed the tears which felt
were yelling up as she thought Of the
absent one. He asked me to mark his
grave. 1 did so, and then waited for
weeks before could get down into the
valley. The next summer when the
snow had melted away from the noun
tains went back to the lonely shanty
with laborers enough to develop the
mine, which we called Dead Mans
Find" and before another Christmas
day his mother sat by his grave while I
told her the story of his illness and how
her name had been the last on his lips
on that dark Christmas morning when
his soul went outinto the great unknown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

Tuesday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York, ex-President Harrison, on
returning from walk with Lieuten-
ant Parker, strolled down the corridor.
On reaching point toward the rear.
General Harrison was seen to halt for
just moment. Thon he hurried to
the telegraph Office and wrote a mes
sage. That halt was caused by the
appearance of ex-senator Thomas c..
Platt.sss He occupied one Of the blue
cushioned seats at the right with Sem
ator Henry j. Coggshall, Of Oneida.
Though the ex-President looked
straight at Mr.. Plat and Mr.. Plat
looked straight and cold at the tx
President, the recognition went no
further.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

/ were right IN sight. Ii seemed douDt,
hard for Tom to be bowled over Just a
this time and harder still TO know tha
the chances were all against him. Tn,
only hope had was that bis robust con
stitution would pull him through thii
mysterious illness, but as he losl
strength and grew weaker day by day
even this hope died away.
The chinook" lasted nine days. II
seemed as If summer had come back.
nursed Tom, gathered . lot more wood
made the shanty more comfortable and
dug grave for Tom on a knoll 80 feet
back of the cabin. If he pulled through
he would never know it; if he died,
could not leave his body above ground
to be eaten by the wild beasts. He bad
hardly spoken since his illness, his men
tai faculties seeming to be benumbed,
and was therefore greatly surprised
when came in from my grave digging
to find him looking better than for days
before. l took it as sign that he had
passed the crisis and would now mend,
and was trying to cheer him up when
he said:
"Sam, heard you at work. You have
done right. You know you could have
depended on me to do the same"
why, Tom, old man, You are much
better todayi You are surely going to
pull through | was digging a bit to
run the water off if it came on to rain"
But he was not deceived. After a bit
he told me of his old mother and sister
in the east and asked that his share of
the find might be sent them in case
things turned one right. That night the
chinook" vanished as swiftly as shad-
ow moves, and winter came bowling
down on us. 1t was the Goth of Decem-
Der. Before morning it was far below
zero, and heavy snowstorm was raging,
and Tom had relapsed into his former
lethargic state. was in for it now for
sure-snowed up on the mountains with
a dying man for companion. From the
morning of the Goth to the afternoon of
the oath the man never uttered word;
sometimes he would open his eyes as /
moistened his lips or forced little soup
down his throat, but he neither knew
nor saw me. knew by the look of his
eyes that he was stone blind. About 8
o'clock on the afternoon of the date Civ
en-, as Ireturned from the spring with
kettle Of water, Tom quietly asked:
"Sam, is it near Christmas day1"
Within a few hours"
f "And you have got the grave ready?"
"Why. man, you won't need grave
for wears To coma Coma now want
to try you with bite to eat, and I'll
warrant you'll feel better for it."
But before could get around to it he
had again become unconscious, and the
next and the last time heard his voice
was late that night; don't know but it
was Christmas morn, for it was mid
night or after when he moved an arm
and broke my sleep. By this time I had
Of course given up all hope and realized
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

. half had knocked together pretty
comfortable shanty. Then gathered a
great heap Of firewood and was as ready
az could be for change of weather.
For some days Tom neither grew better
nor worse. When l insisted on it, he
would take bit Of rabbit soup, but his
appetite was gone, sud he lay for the
most part in a deep stupor, neither
speaking nor moving.
For three years we had knocked about
the Silver State together in hopes of a
''hnd." II had been a hard life and
rough one. We We're more often hun
cry than not, and up to the time OF
Toms illDens we had found nothing Of
any consequence, but now--well, if in
dieations amounted to anything, we had
struck it rich, and our tens of,thousands
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

John Condon's gambling house in
Chicago, was robbed of 1000 by four
men, each of whom carried a revolver.
All those present, attaches at the place
were told to stand in corner while
the robbers helped themselves to the
cash oil faro table. None but atten-
dants were present, ana they were
counting up and getting ready to
leave. About $4,000 in packages
was in the place, bnt this the robbers
did not know about.