davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-06

mark, the Miowera had not budged
an inch.
The Adams had two anchors out
forward and a cable and hawser laid
out to the stranded vessel, and
each of the other steamers
had a hawser each. The Like
likes line broke twice, the Hawaii's
once, and just before the tugging
was abandoned the hawser part Of
the Adams line snapped, the report
sounding like that Of cannon, and
the gunboat shuddered from stem
to stern. The Adams had been
working her windlass on the anchors
besides tugging on the hawser and
cable.
When the Adams hawser snapped
it was decided to give up the effort
for the day, and to send into port
for two more anchors. The tug
went around to the stern of the Mi
owera and noted the condition Of
the propeller projecting out of the
water.
Two heavy anchors, including the
one-ton anchor taken out on the
scow this morning, will be taken out
this afternoon to aid in keeping her
steady, as, it is believed, if she drifts
further on the reef tonight she
might as we'll be given up for good.
The steamer has not been abandon
ed as yet, and Pilot Lorenzen and
Captain Stott and officers will re-
main on her tonight, and another
effort will be made tomorrow after
noon.
| WHY QUEENSLAND DID NOT PUT UP.
The following from the Sydney
Evening News of Sept. 10 shows why
the Miowera did not call at Brisbane
on this unfortunate trip:
In connection with a subsidy to
the Australian and Canadian service,
Sir George Dibbs recently telegraph
ed to Sir Thomas M'llwraith: "Are
we correctly informed by Messrs.
Burns, Philip and Company that it is
your intention to ask your Parlia-
ment this session to vote $4,000 for
a portion of the Canadian mail sub
sidy to Messrs. Huddart, Parker and
Company? If you reply in the affir-
NATIVE the Miowera, the outgoing
boat, will call at Brisbane" Sir
Thomas M'Ilwuaith repled-"I will
ask Parliament to vote $4,000 for a
portion of the Canadian mail sub
sidy if the boats call at Moreton
Bay and Keppel Bay" To this tele-
gram Sir George Dibbs answered.
zone port or other, but not both"
Sir Thomas M'Ilwraith telegraphed
back-"Both or none;" and the brief
answer Sir George sent on Saturday
was-"None." The mail boat has
been detained in Sydney to allow of
the passengers from Queensland
joining her by train, as she will not
now call at any northern port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-06
NO BARBARIc EXHIBIT.

Minister Thurston promised the
promoters of the Midwinter Fair at
San Francisco a Hawaiian village,
as we'll as the cyclorama of Kilauea
that he partly owns and the native
band over which he has no control.
The village houses are to consist of
wooden frames, covered with thatch-
ing of palm leaves and other Ha-
waiian foliage. Now unless such a
village be, marked over the doorway
of every hut as "Ancient Hawaii"
we should strenuously object to
have it given any official counten-
ance whatever, and protest against
its construction even as a private en-
terprise. Here for years we have
been trying to kill that false impress
sion of Hawaii, gained from super
seded guide books and old records
of voyages, which makes these ISL
ands out as still the abode of bar
OaiiSh Ill lllo duu LuduueTS. HIS
impression is rank deception to
tourists who are looking for the
abiding places of primitive peoples,
and their disappointment would be
great on completing the voyage
hither to learn that they could not
find, on securing this group from
Hawaii to Niihau, the original of
Thurston's sham village seen before
leaving San Francisco. If Hawaii
is to have an exhibit at the Mid
winter Fair, let it be in a modern
building modelled in miniature, say,
after Aliiolani Hale. Some of it's
apartments could be devoted to a
choice display of ancient Hawaiian
relics and the industrial appliances
of the natives of the present day.
But let the main purport of the Ha-
waiian exhibit be to show the stan
dard of civilization existing in Ha-
waii to-day, and the industrial and
commercial status of the group. If
models of the different processes
of making sugar could not
be constructed in time with
out too great expense, photo
graphs would give fair idea of the
great advancement in this industry
which is equal if not superior to
that attained elsewhere. A typical
public schoolroom, with its modern
furniture, its maps, Typographical
models, samples of pupils work, etc,
perhaps including a home-educated
schoolma'am, would be a telling
feature. Then there might be views
and perhaps some models of our
public buildings, churches, the finer
houses, etc. A plan of Honolulu
harbor with all the wharves, large
map of the Oahu Railway and Pearl
Harbor, the O. r. & L. Co.'s coal
handling plant, a large frescoed view
of the best blocks of Fort street,
and SO on-these are the displays
that would tell the truth about Ha-
waii aud Honolulu, and not miser-
able thatched village of Mr.. Thurs
toms grandfather's days. We do
not advocate that the Government
should get up such an exhibit, but
do assert that assistance from the
treasury to anything much less
would be waste of public money.
And to officially countenance col
lection of grass huts as Hawaiian
exhibit of 1894 would be an official
outrage against the Hawaiian Isl.
ands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-06

Our morning and evening contem-
poraries are lecturing each other
on good English. They seem to be
jealous of one another's progress,
which is strange when that reflects
credit on the teacher in each case.
In the meantime the editorial pages
of both have the similitude of prim-
ary school exhibition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-06

the Board are shareholders in one
of the firms rendering. The fact
that the contract was awarded to
that firm, when there was any dis
pute in the matter, by the votes Of
its own members on the Board has
decidedly suspicious appearance
to say the least.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-06
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of Al.
FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1898.

Before the appointment Of Minis
ter Willis, people down in Kentucky
thought Mr.. Mulligan of that State
might get the billet. Mr.. Mulligan
would be very welcome at Honolulu
if he brought his famous guards"
with him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-06
THE BOUNDARY SURVEY.
No Agricultural Lands Found in the
Country Traversed.

VICTORIA (B. CO., Sept. 15.-Pro-
fessor King, Canadian Boundary
Commissioner, arrived on the City
of Topeka to-day and with him were
the survey chiefs of the men of their
commands, Professor Klotz came
down on the Thistle. The explorers
left the North in August but the
summer had gone and snow was al
ready falling. Photographic appa-
ratus was almost entirely depended
on, and the plates have been brought
down with accompanying field notes.
After completion the Canadian and
American maps will be dovetailed
together.
The seasons operations of the
Canadian party covered about 300
miles of the coast line, and from
twenty to thirty miles inland. The
work was compile ed to Lynn canal,
more than half the entire task. The
territory traversed is very rugged.
No agricultural land was discovered,
and whatever value the country pos
sesses lies in minerals and three or
four salmon rivers. No serious ac-
cident occurred, The gravest in
jury was sustained by an American,
who had his ankle sprained. After
paying off the men Professor King
will leave for Ottawa on Saturday
morning. In October he will meet
Professor Mendenhall, and plans for
the next season will be discussed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-06
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
SATURDAY., Sept. SO, 1898.

hhSiC diC iiidlly advantages
to be derived in buying goods
from dealers who make the
wants Of their customers a
daily study. Twenty odd years
contact with people in a COM
munity as small as Honolulu
enables one to judge their
likes and dislikes and their
wants in a business way.
When we order goods from the
United States or Europe, we
get what we believe is most
wanted by the people rather
than what we think is good.
In following this course since
the inception of our business
we have been able to offer
you at all times new goods.
We have no shelf-worn stock,
nothing to warrant our hold
ing clearance sales" or to tell
you we are giving you goods
at half price. AS in every
other line of business we often
give you double value for your
money, but that is, because
you get from us a superior
quality of goods. Mixed
paints have been sold here for
a long time but they, were of
a quality that could be i'm
proved upon: hence the advent
of Hendry's Ready Mixed.
We told the manufacturers we
wanted the best paint ever
sold here and we got it; the
people who buy it from us get
something better than they
have ever used before and
better than they expected.
We have added to our num-
erous lines that of Flower Pots
and Vases for flowers or plants.
Two or three of the latter are
Of exquisite design, and with a
little work with paint and
bronze powder may be made
beautiful ornaments for parlor
or veranda. These extra en-
bellishments are not necessary
except to the lady whose taste
runs to decorative art. Hand
some Majolica pots are offered
you in some stores, but while
they are pretty to the eye they
are death to the plants, lack of
porousness in their composition
kills their practicability in so
far as plants go. Ours are of
Terra Gotta and the sort that
plants thrive in.
Hope deferred maketh the
heart sick" We have waited
and hoped that an assortment
of lamps ordered from Eastern
manufacturers would have
reached us a month ago. But
the wind was against the
Planter" and consequently
"agin" us. Now that they are
here we have forgotten our
anxiety to get them sooner
and our heart rejoices in the
fact that we are able to offer
you to-day the largest and
most varied stock of Hanging,
Stand and Banquet Lamps we
have ever had the pleasure Of
calling your attention to.
There is always a lamp wanted
either to replace an old one OF
to improve the appearance and
light in some particular room
Our new arrivals all have the
celebrated Bradley & Hub
bard burners, which for light
ing qualities are pre-eminently
the best. With our lamp
goods we have a few very
handsome Onyx Top Tables
which should catch the eye O
people of refined tastes.
Hardwood Ice Chests ano
Refrigerators like Pansy
Stoves are always in demand
consequently we are import
ing them twelve months in the
year. In iron stoves we have
found, after great deal of ex
perimenting, that there is moth
| -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-06

The house of Prof. Loheide below
the Marine Railway was entered the
other night and his medals and two
opera glasses taken. After the burg
larry the inside was dabued with
paint, SO Mr.. Loheide thinks it is the
work of some spiteful fend.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-06
Strongly Endorsed.

The advertising of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla appeals to the sober, common
sense OF thinking people, because it
is true; and it is always fully sub
stantiated by endorsements which in
the financial world would be ac-
cepted without a moments hesita-
ton. They tell the story-Hood's
Cures.
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, jaun-
dice, biliousnoss, sick headache, con
stipatiou.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
Are 1ynman RasnonsfbIea

1t was Marguerite of Valois who
said, with unusual severity for a wo-
man, that 'the less one sees and knows
men the higher one esteems them"
1t is obvious that the cynical Mar
garet really meant to say that the bet
ter one knows men the greater is ones
contempt for them.
These sharp-tongued assaults are in
teresting and diverting as specimens Of
satirical raillery, but to the analytical
The simple truth is, women do not
hold such sentiments towards men;
though every one knows that to con-
siderable extent they would be justi-
fed in so holding. The general atti-
tude Of women is one of seeming wor-
shipful admiration. This is bad, espe-
cially for very young men, who are
thus puffed up by conceit and made
unspeakably disagreeable, whereas
were they let alone they might disclose
becoming measure Of modesty and
self-distrust. It is about time for wo-
men to face the fact that they are di-
rectly chargable with most Of the un-
pleasing characteristics of man. They
constantly feed his vanity; they habitu-
ally practice duplicity and In their in
tercourse with him the note of SINGER
ity is seldom heard. Naturally the
man desires the "clinging trust of the
woman, but he is too dull-headed to
perceive that what he takes for cling
ing trust is clever diplomacy, and 1t
Is an axiom that the only way to be
come a clever diplomat is to cultivate
deceit.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
The First Consul.

Just before the review began we saw
several officers in gorgeous uniforms
ascend the stairs, one of whom, whose
helmet seemed entirely of gold, was
Eugene de Beauharnais. A few min
uteS afterwards there was q rush of
officers down the stairs, and among
them / saw a short, pale man, with his
hat in his hand, who resembled Lord
Erskine in profile. But, though my
friend whispered, "C'est lui,' l did not
comprehend that I beheld Bonaparte
till | saw him stand alone at the gate
In another moment he was on his
horse, while /, trembling With emotion,
gaZed on him intently, endeavoring to
commit each expressive, sharply-chis-
eled feature to memory, contrasting
also with admiration his small, simple
hat, adorned with nothing but little
tri-colored cockade, and his blue coat,
guiltless of gold embroidery, with the
splendid adornments of the officers
who followed him.
At length the review ended-too soon
for me. The First Consul sprang from
his horse. We threw open our door
again, and, as he slowly reascended
the stairs, we saw him very near us,
and in full face, while his bright, rest
less, expressive and, as we fancied,
dark blue eyes beaming from under
long black eyelashes, glanced over us
with scrutinizing but complacent
look.-Mrs. Opie, In Tait's Magazine,
1881
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
A TROulY CARS WILD DASH.
Eight Persons Killed and Forty Injured
in Cincinnati.

Eight Persons Killed and Forty Injured
in Cincinnati.
AyondaIe electric car No. GA of the
Cincinnati trolley system became I'M
manageable While entering the city,
dashed down hill at frightful speed,
left the track, broke a telegraph pole,
and shot into a saloon, wreclling both
itself and the structure it struck. As
result of the collision eight persons
were killed or injured beyond recovery,
and nearly forty more injured, many
of them dangerously.
There were over fifty people in the
car and not one of them escaped in
jury The motorman and conductor
jumped just before the car struck the
pole, and thus escaped horrible death.
The car was smashed into splinters, as
was the front of the saloon and the
bar. and from the debris at once arose
cries and means that told those within
hearing that terrible accident had oc-
Cured. Six patrol wagons were upon
the scene within a few minutes. and
the dead and dying were quickly trans
ferred to the City Hospital, where the
entire medical corps was soon buSily
engaged in rendering such assistance
as was in its power The accident was
caused by the failure of the brake.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
EUROPE AGAINST FRANCE.
Great Nations Uphold Germany's Military
Display at Metz.

Great Nations Uphold Germany's Military
Display at Metz.
To understand exactly the present
European situation it would be neces.
sary to read the thoughts of three per-
sonages who are the masters of the
diplomatic game. These three per.
sonages are the Gar, the Kaiser and
King Humbert of Italy.
the speech, marked with displeasure
and bad temper, delivered by the Car
on the occasion of the Inauguration of
the Port of Libau, in which Alexander
II. declared that the Baltic ought to
be, in spite of all opposition, Russian
lake. The second sign of the times is
the holding of the German army man
euvres on the French frontier and the
entrance of William II. into Metz on
the anniversary of the capitulation of
Sedan, accompanied by the Crown
Prince of Italy. Thirdly, there is the
significant fact that the Italian military
maneuvres are also to be held on the
italian side of the French frontier, and
that the hatred of Italians against the
French is constantly on the increase.
Beside all these outward and visible
signs England is again protesting, and
more loudly than ever, against the
policy Of France in Siam, and seems
now inclined to refuse what she was
only short time ago ready to accept
1t looks as if Germany, Italy and
England were in a combination to
overawe the French republic, together
with its Russian ally.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
MANY Faces in One.

A comical story is told of young
man who was shown a photograph Of
a young lady which seemed to impress
him very much. The impression Of the
countenance in the portrait denoted q
strong will, yet gentle disposition. It
was the face Of a young lady whom
one would like to know.
"Who is the original of this portrait %
the young man inquired.
''The graduating class Of Smith Col
lege, Northampton" was the reply.
1t was a composite photograph, and
the admiring young man awoke regret
fully to the fact that there was in
reality no such lady as the one whose
face had so strongly impressed him
or, rather, that there were forty-nine
of her!
A young lady who, on seeing COM
posite photograph of a small circle Of
friends of which she was a member,
exclaimed: "It is so charming to enjoy
the portrait of somebody who is al.
ones intimate friends at oncep'
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
NIGHT SESSIONS NEXT.
Big Developments Likely In the Senate
This Week.

This Week
a Washington dispatch says there
will be important developments in the
Seneate before the week is out The
silver Senators will have to do most
Of the talking and their plans of pure
delay will become more apparent to
the country than ever. Before the
week is ended it is likely that the anti
silver Senators will compel night ses.
sions. In the meantime the opposition
10 the repeal will continue to dwindle.
The fact that the silver Senators are
forced to defend the Sherman act,
whose weakness they have admitted
on the floor of both houses, greatly en-
barrasseS them. Their programme is
merely one of obstruction, to compel
concessions. The weakness of such a
policy in the face of public sentiment
Is daily becoming more apparent Busi-
hess men in the silver States are send.
ing petitions to their Senators favorius
unconditional repeal.
There is great deal of discussion
about the financial legislation that is
TO follow the repeal of the Sherman
act. The State bank plank of the
Democratic platform will be acted up.
Oh in some way. President Cleveland
is represented as favoring the PROPOSE.
ton to repeal the State bank tax if a
measure can be framed that will sur
mount the difficulties in the way of
rehabilitation Of State bank currency.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
THE GREAT HURRICANE.
latest Details of the Loss of Life and
Property.

The calamity that devastated Charles
ton and Savannah has continually
grown in magnitude. Reports from
the Sea Islands, near Charleston, say
that bodies are still being found, but,
1t being seven days since the storm,
they are not to be identified. They are
quickly placed in the trenches and
covered with earth and an entry made
by the Coroner. This tally, for it can
scarcely be called a record, now foots
up close to 800 as the number of lives
lost in South Carolina. The loss of
property cannot be well estimated.
The loss of the rice crop is close upon
S1.000,000. The loss upon sea island
cotton is estimated at S500,000. The
losses sustained by the railroads ana
the telegraph and telephone companies
and the great phosphate industry were
ormous. Leave all Of these out of
Sideration. however, and take those
individual properties, such as dwell.
!; stores and small and large craft,
the total would foot up sum
ch can only be conjectured, but
ch will amount to many millions.
orts of small wrecks continue to be
lived.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
PRICE 0F LOTS ONLY s10l.

TERMS OF PURCHASE: Five dol
lars cash and two dollars per
month, with NO Interest. Hal
cash, 10 per cent discount; all cash
20 per cent discount.
Money will be advanced to par
ties desiring to build.
Ii husband purchaser dies.
before his purchase is completed
deed in fee will be given 10 hls
widow, if the property mas been
improved. or if not. the amoup,
already paid will be returned her
The above presents an opportu.
nifty never before offered the Col
ored people of the city OF Wash
ington to secure a valuable lot
either as an investment Or for a
home on monthly payments, and
at the sam, time, entitled them
to vote and a voice In the Gov
ernmeHt of the country.
Those who apply first, will have
the first choice OF lots.
Already many have made their
homes in the "City OF Bowie.
and lots purchased on the above
terms should double in value With.
in the next six months.
For further information apply TO
or CAMPBELL CAkRINGTCN
Owner, sos ID ST., NV,
Washington. d, C.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
HOME RULE WINS.
Mr.. GLADSTONE'S BILL PASSES THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Lords Are Preparing to Reject IL
by Big vote-Hot Political Times
Ahead for Britain--The Autumn Session
of Parliament.
The majority of "a by which Mr.
GladStone'S great measure for the gov.
ernment of Ireland was adopted by
the House of Commons is small, but IL
represented a solid, compact alliance
composed of most incongruous mate
rials. The very fact that Mr.. Glad
stone was able to hold such a maj jOrity
for the bill in the face of the enormous
difficulties that confronted him shows
that a strong and determined public
sentiment is behind him.
The bill viii be defeated, as matter
of course, in the House of Lords. More.
than 400 Lords have already promised
to support the Marquis of Salisbury il
throwing out the bill The Earl Of
Kimberly, leader of the Government s
forlorn hope in the House of Lords
can muster at most forty-twO votes
For every Peer supporting the bill.
therefore, there will be ten opposing
it. There will be little debate on the
bill among the Lords For three nights
they will devote most of their time to
dividing against it. Then the bill will.
be discussed in a perfunctory way.
Not all Unionists look with favor on
the Salisbury plan of rallying an over
Whelming majolity of Lords to vote
against the bill. Such a course, they
feel, must direct general attention tc
the broadening chasm between the
Lords and the Commons, and tend to
precipitate the fight of British democ-
racy against the upper house. For
many years the British people have
watched with increasing jealousy the
interference of the Peers with the work
of the popular representatives in the
lower house. The assembling of the
ariStocratS to defeat a measure ap.
proved by the Commons after the most
exhaustive debate in Parliamentary
history will not only aggrayate this
jealousy, but will also excite more in.
tereSt in the passage of the bill than
has been felt before in the United
Kingdom. 1t will arouse again the
enthusiasm Of Mr.. Gladstone's follow.
ers. A period of intense political ex.
citement is certain in England.
The present prospect is that the
House of Commons will not adjourn
before September 81. The leaders of
the Unionists are busily plotting trou
BILE for Mr.. Gladstone. Mr.. Balfour,
Mr. Chamberlain and Sir Henry James
decided in conference to defer as long
as possible the adjournment, and thus
defeat the Governments plans for an
autumn session. Mr.. Chamberlain has
cancelled his order for passage to New
York His family will sail on Septem.
Der 16, while he will remain in London
to obstruct the progress Of Government
business. He and Mr.. Balfour think
that by means of a system Of relays
they can keep the House sitting until
all opportunity of holding an autumn
session will be gone.
The Ministers. however, declare that
even if the House be obliged to sit un.
til October 81 it will be called to re-
sumo business on November 2.