davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31
Continued from fst Poge)

strong public feeling that the an
nexation dreamers should be sat
upon, and Seward, the chief apostle
of the school, who had taken the
trouble to draw up a treaty with
Denmark for the purchase of st.
Thomas, was rudcly brought TO his
senses by the Senate promptly re-
jecting his treaty, The later at
tempt of President Grant to effect
the annexation of Santo Domingo
clearly indicated that the public
and the Senate saw in the annexa-
ton business all the possibilities of
reckless enterprise, and the cry OF
manifest destiny had rest until it
was recently revived by Stevens.
There is jubilant optimism per-
vading large number of Americans
who look with generous sympathy
on less favored nations, which in
spires them with the belief that it is
the mission of the republic to bear
the banner of freedom over the civil
lied world. Such sentiments may
be the very marrow of patriotism,
but the enthusiast is apt to lose
sight of the fact that there are
limits to human possibility, as we'll
as to the adequateness OF mere
forms of government to solve every
problem of human society.
am believer in Motley's view
as to the ultimate triumph of the
Democracy, but the mantraps and
spring-guns which impede mankind
in its race for the goal, are to-day
as firmly entrenched in the field OF
Republicanism as they are in that
of Monarchy.
| Make AuprNI,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31


Root Beer on draught at Benson,
Smith " Co.'s.
For New Silks and Infants Out
fits go to SKA Male"
After shaving use Cucumber SKIN
Tonic. Benson, Smith a. Co., Agents.
Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic, Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Agents.
Native Fans and Island Curios in
great variety at the Elite Ice Cream
Parlors.
DIR. r. |, Moore, dentist, has re-
moved his Office to Arlington House,
Hotel street Parlor No, 2.
DIR. Geo. Ii, Huddy, d. ID. S., has
removed his office from King street
to Beretania street, near Emma.
CnR. HERsKlND and j. MoMEgKIN,
Piano Tuners and Teachers, Pen
hallow House, Beretania street. Mu-
tual telephone Ola. Lessons given
ON Piano for beginners and practi-
cal piano players. Tuning orders
viii DC promptly attended to.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31
WHERE DOGS WORK.
Facts About Power as Yet I'm.
developed in This Country.


Nicholas Smith is, or lately was,
the Consul of the United States at
the city of Liege, in Belgium. Under
date of June 3, 1893, he has trans
mitted to the Secretary of State at
Washington a curious communities
ton concerning the use of the dog
as draught animal by the Belgian
people. This contribution to all
American knowledge of foreign af-
fairs Mr.. Gresham has just caused
to be published in Government
document.
Smith begins, according to the
New York Sun, by characterizing
the dog as hereditary loafer,"
who, he declares, has had his day, so
far at least as Belgium is concerned.
The first distinctive institution that
attracts the attention of stranger
in that country, according to Mr..
Smith, is the working dog. In Liege
there are twice as many dogs as
horses to be seen in harness on the
city streets. "They are to be met at
all hours of the day, but in the early
morning the boulevards are literally
alive with them. Tratfickers (mostly
women), with gaily painted carts
drawn by well-fed dogs, are then
seen striving to be first in the market
place. A pretty bareheaded Walloon
peasant girl moving briskly at the
side of flower cart drawn by a
stalwart mastitl is a pleasant vision
to the early riser" We infer that
Nicholas Smith is an early riser.
The Consul tells us that 600 pounds
is the usual load for dog, though
some of the mastiffs will haul 1900
pounds. The dogs are driven single,
double and sometimes three or four
abreast. When the vehicle is loaded
the driver walks, directing its course,
and i'll emergencies laying his shout
der to the wheel; but when the load
has been discharged he often mounts
the box and rushes like Jehu through
the streets.
This utilization of canine power
is said to be comparatively recent
development of Belgic civilization.
Smith thinks that thirty years ago .
dog in harness would have excited
as much remark in Liege as he would
to-day in Louisville or Memphis.
But he declares that the harnessed
dog is now as much an institution
Of the people in the former city as
the mule is in either of the latter
cities.
Smith also calls attention to the
important fact that the dog, as a
beast of draught, differs notably
from the horse in that he does not
have to be shod with iron. The
favorite dogs for use in harness APP
pear to be mastiifs, or mastiffs
with a trace of bulldog blood.
Smooth-coated dogs are preferred
to those with long hair The prices
range from 500 to S25 for a wellbuilt
draught dog thoroughly broken.
Smith wants the American people
to consider these facts, and to put
the dog in this country to the per
Torrance of the innumerable minor
tasks which he is capable of doing.
He estimates the canine force of this
country at 100000, and the strength
of each dog at 500 pounds, so that
there is 3,500,0OOOOO pounds of dog
power idle in this nation alone
Smith deems it absurd to bewail the
loss OF power at Niagara when no,
body thinks anything about this
equal power (which is running tc
waste at the very heels of the
people"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31

DIR. h. |. Moore, dentist, has re-,
moved his Office to Arlington House
Hotel street Parlor No. z.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31

Native Fans and Island Curios in
great variety at the Elite Ice Cream
Parlors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31
NOTICE.

Nc CHANG TAX WILL BUY FROM
4 Nee fung 60, the lease for the unex-
PRED term Of the block Of buildings situate
on the nor beast corner of King and Ke-
kaulike street, on Nov. 10, 1893 al the
store Of Nee Flung x Co., after which date
The sai d Nc chang TAX will not be res pom
sible Tor any debt attached to said lease.
No CHANG TAX.
HohOlului Oct IS 1873. sU,-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31

Root Beer on draught at Benson
Smith ~ Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to lot with board at Ilani-
wal, Waikiki.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31

For New Silks and Infants Out.
fits go to "Ka Male"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31

After shaving use Cucumber SKIN
Tonic. Benson, Smith Il Co., Agents.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14
SAYINGS AND porNos.

The first expectation of wheat from
the United States was in 1896, when
the Dutch of Manhattan sent home
some wheat
The navy department buys annually
about 1876. 900 pounds pure natural
leaf tobacco for Jack Tar. 1t is
bought under contract, and accepted
only after It has been fully tested for
purity and strength.
An Ansonia, \. Y, man believes he
has about reached his girth, and a
day or SO ago backed up his belief by
"a wager to be decided four years from
now. To lose his waist measurement
must exceed by six inches what it is
now.
A Someryille, Mass, undertaken
does little real estate business,
either on his own account or for
others. and over handsome casket in
his window there appears the follow
ing suggestive notice: Small tene-
ments for sale or to let"
The premier of Cape Colony notified
the assembly recently that it would
be asked next session to legislate on
the question of the influx of Asiatics
The government, he said, was now
considering American methods of
dealing with immigrants.
The oldest wooden building in the
world is a church at Borgund, in
Norway. 1t was built in the eleventh
century. and has been protected by
frequent coverings of pitch. 1t is Of
fancy Romanesque design, and is con-
structed throughout of pine.
A 7-year-old child fell into an old
wei, more than thirty feet deep at
Far Rockaway, L L, and escaped
with only few bruises The water
at the bottom reached to her waist. in
which she stool for more than an
hour before being missed and rescued
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14
ALL SORTS AND SIZES.

one-third of the California fruit
ranches are either owned or managed
by women
A bullet fired at Henry Jorjon of
Salem, Mass, was stopped by a silver
dollar in one of his pockets.
The London Times never prints
pictures or uses scare heads, but on
the day ofthe York royal wedding it
had a f'owery border quarter of an
inch wide arenrd each page
The Immigration of Russian Jews to
New York has not been stopped. Any
one-visiting the Office of the United
Hebrew charities will learn how
absorbing is the question of relief
That Office is crowded da ly.
The French were slow to take to bi-
-cvcling, but now that they have done
so they are making up for lost time
Their latest development of the craze
was cycling wedding party of fifteen
persons. who rode on safeties from
Paris to church in Montmartre Al
ter the ceremony the party remouuted
their wheels and rode off to Engbien,
where the wedding breakfast was
spread
Prince Rupert's drop is the most
curious wonder of the glassmakers
art These are simply the drippiugs
of molten glass their curious proper
ties being the result of their being
suddenly glazed. One of these drops
can be snartly hammered upon the
larger end without causing fracture,
but if the smaller end has but the
slightest atom clipped from its surface
the whole object instantly bursts
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14
FRAGMENTS OF SCIENCE

Lightning is believed to be visible a
distance of $50 miles
R. d. Kathrens. secretary of n large
oil company. says that the supply of
petroleum in Wyoming is inexhaust-
IDLE
The proportion of the size of the
skull of a male to that of a female is
as 100 to IS; of body weight as 100
to s4.
The rainiest place in the United
States is the shore of Neap bay. in
Washington, where l29 inches OF rain
fell last year.
Ouinine, the active principle of Pc
ruvian bark, was discovered in 1890
In 1sss there were produced ia.ooo, 600
pounds of bark and go, 600 pounds of
quinne-
The Stag that accumulates about
iron furnaces, and that heretofore has
been a great nuisance, has been dis
covered to contain valuable fertilizing
Qualities, and the German farmers are
using it freely.
A method has been discovered BY n
French inventor for the preparation of
iron so that it can be alloyed with
other metals generally, and particu-
larry with copper and zinc, TO procure
white alloy, which the inventor
terms Iron silver"
ss Naphthalene, which is product of
'coAl-tar distillation, in appearance
something like earafin. has been
/ found useful in England for the pres
ervation of timuer. The wood is
soaked for two to twelve hours in the
melted naphttalene at a temperature
of about 200 degrees Fahrenheit
1t is averred that bees can tell the
time of day. A ST. Louis gentleman
made an experiment to test this in
stInct by placing lump of sugar out
of doors at noon for several successive
days to attract the bees from a hive
near by. He discovered that ihey were
on hand punctually to meet him
From the work of two French en-
| gineers, Messrs Hugo and Lallemand.
it is calculated that the ocean viii
reach Paris without artificial aid in
somewhat less than ;, 900 years They
find that the surface of Southern
France, especially in the Pyreuees re-
gion. is steadily rising. but that
Northrrn France, particularly in the
vicinity of Lille, is slowly sinking
In Paris itself the subsistence is about
a third of an inch year.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14
CURRENT ANECDOTES.

James Francis Oswald, new
queens counsel, is perhaps the hero of
more good stories than anv man at
the English bar. He was the Junior
who, on being told by Justice Kay
that, although he could teach him
law, he could not teach him manners. -
quietly remarked: THAT is so, nv
Iud"
General James Fowler of Unity,
Me-, who is still living, aged about %
years, relates the story that when a
small boy his mother sent him to
neighbor's to borrow darning needle
for few days until she could mend
up the family clothing. when be car
ried it back. The boy had to walk
over sixteen miles to do the errand.
In small village in the south of
Scotland an elder in the parish church
was one day reproving an old woman
who was rather the worse for liquor.
by saying: Sarah, don't you know
that you should aF from the tempter?''
sarah mot too well pleased )-"Flee
yersef." Elder-"oh, Sarah. | have
hown." Sarah -"Aweel. 1 think
zen be name the waur o. anither fiut
ter"
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14
CHARACTERISTICS.

Insanity in every country is more
prevalent among unmarried than
among married persons.
On lower Broadway in New York in
corner piats, land is worth from SIS
900 to $50, 600 per front foot.
The chimney is an inveD tion of mod :
ern times The aucients had only a
hole in the roof to serve as an outlet
for the smoke.
In Roumania duty of one shilling
bottle has to be paid on foreign
wine There is a tax on female SER
wants, on door plates and on doctors.
In Austrian society it is the custom
to take partner for only one round
of dance. By this means ladies and
gentlemen change partners five or six
times in a single dance.
By piece of ingeniusness on the
part OF n patriotic English couple liv-
ing in South Brooklyn Uncle Sam was
cheated of prospective citizeness the
other day In this house child was
born to English parents and the
mother took the precaution to spread
the union jack over the top of the bed,
so that the child was born under the
English flag.
Willimantic, the birch-spool hamlet
of Piseataquis county, Me. was the
first village in the Pine Tree state to
be lighted with electricity. and it has
water works and other notable mod
ern improvements, including a tele-
phone line, but it boasts that it has
got along securely and happily 50 far
without a doctor, lawyer and, best
of all, without pauper citizen.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14
slNo TRIPLES.

fschicago hotel-What's your
~ Guest-One vaIise, one FIRE
zee policy and a rope ten stories
sastomer-How is thiss Yon have
yf6arged me twice the usual price for
bhaving. Barber-Mv razor was dull,
and it took me twice as long.
May-I should have thought she
would have bsen green with jealousy.
wouldn't you? Fioy-0h mercy, no,
not with that pale yellow dress on
Foster Tign ntfist--Say, let me have
that fiver loaned you last night will
you2 MIR. Spender-Fo- heavens sake.
man alive, | haven't hid tine to spend
it yet.
Billy Brushem-t want cr bottle o
alcohol Careful Druggists it for
mechanical purposes Billy Brushem
Nav. Artistic. Want to mix it wild
shoe blackin'.
Can nothing. be done for the pris-
oner, Mr.. Brief?'' Il fear not sir.
The legal expeditnents are all eN~
hausted; are they No; but the
prisoners money is
Tramp-The woman in that house
treated me Just as INV own mother
used to. Walklong-Set MP good
warm meal eh? rramp-Nope- a
pan of water and a cake Of soap
The professor. to hostess-Thank
you 50 much for most delightful
evening, | shall indeed go to bed
with pleasant recoliections, and yon
will be the very last person I shall
ehink of.
What were you thinking abaut,
Pate" II was thinking what a bless
ing it would be to US all if we eud
have the cowld weather in the sum
mer. whin it Is SO hot, and the hot
weather in the winter, whin it IS SO
cowld-r
An Impressionist-Why do those
children over the way get such a ter
rible thrashing every incoming? "Ahl
genre painter lives there whose
speciality is weeping children. So
every morning he whips his models
into shape
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT LAsAE. CoLo-
Oct 10. l,sc-
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
N na,.,sd settler has filed notice Of his inter-
tion to make tinai proof IN support OF his et.il.
ann that said proof Will he made before the
Rer,-rer and Receiver at Lamar, Coiorsnol on
4 v.Inber : is.ss viz; William E. Vincent n =.
$c ssss for the 81 SEX and sik swa. section q
tozuship n south. range a. west. -.
his continuous residence upon and cuittNateh
81 SAID land. viz: Charles r. kobi>on. NJ -
Robinson. Stcphen y. Cantield and Ira tl-h. al
of Holly. Colorado. . -, 49,,
octi4 novis T. ~ rohp. f.e<,-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-02
General Markets.

New YORK, Feb 2s-FLOUR-S State and
western, quiet. fairly steady; low extras, $40
Q255;city mills. s404-l0, city mills patent. $3.50
GAS; winter wheats. low grades. $2-l0a2-55.
WHEAT Steady; fairly active; trading en-
tirely switching: May and July most active;
March, 7634176 l5-l6c.; May, 70 3-l6d7essc.
RYE Nominal western, 601d5c.
BARLEY Quiet; firm; state, 6iQSDc-; west
srn, 6O6s0c.
CORN Steady; very dull: No. 2, 5lssG5314c-;
May, 50 1-16950lsc.; June, 50l4e.
oATS-Dull; nominal; state, 31s4G45lsc.; May,
s7ssc.
PORK-Dull; easy; new mess, s20. old mess,
$le.250l9.50.
LARD-Quiet; nominal; steam rendered. SIS.
BUTTER Liberal supply; weak; state dairy,
10126c.: Pennsylvania state creamery. &c.
CHEESE-Quiet; fancy. steady; state, l0Glze.;
fancy. 1ls4D12c-
EGGS-Iarge supply; weak state anc Penn
sylvania, 1s14c.; western, lSGls14c.
SUGAR--Raw, dull: steady; fair opening. &c.;
centrifugals 90 test. 3ssc.; refined. steady; fair
demand; crushed, 5l495 7-i6c-; powdered, $50
l-16c.
sTURPENTTNE- Quiet: steady at 34G341ec.
MOI.ASSES-Active; firm; New Orleans,
open kettle, good TO choice. 26G9Tc.
RICE-Good demand firm; domestic. fair to
extra. sssG6c.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-02
WHY m,KlNLEY INDoRsEo.
He Did 1t to Repay Kindness Shown When
He Was n student.

He Did 1t to Repay Kindness shown When
He Was n student.
CLEVELAND, Feb. pa special dispatch
received from Youngstown gives additional
light on the friendship between Governor
Mckinley and Banker Walker Of that city,
who carried the governor down in his fail
ure. It was stated that many years ago
when Major Mckinley was struggling
young lawyer Walker assisted him very
materially by money advances. The money
was repaid of course, but Major Mckinley
remembered Mr. Walkers kindness with
gratitude and in these later years he did
not hesitate to vouch for the credit of the
man who had befriended him in much the
same way. For that reason. then, as well
as the fact that they had been lifelong
friends, Governor Mckinley cheerfully in
dorsed Mr.. Walkers notes. Governor Nc
Kinley's confidence in Mr.. Walker was also
shown by the fact that the latter was named
as executor in the governors will.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-02
RAlLRohp MEN KILLED.


A Crash Between Ircisslits Upon the Bos-
ton and Maine.
ST. JoHNsBURY, Vt, Feb. 28.-Tbe worst
accident that ever occurred in the history
Of the Passumpsic railroad division Of the
Boston and Maine took place just above
st. Johnsbury Center late yesterday after
noon, when two through freights collided
at culyert. Fred Clark, engineer of the
up train; Charles West, an engineer who
was riding on the same engine, and Fred
Green, fireman on the down train, were
killed. William Bowling, a brakeman,
was hurt about the head, but not seriously.
Engineer Napoleon Bedard Of the down
train saved his life by jumping. None OF
the other train hands was hurt.
Fred Clark was living when first found,
but died before he could be extricated from
the debris. The down train had 80 cars,
most of them loaded. 1t was a very heavy
train and was going down a heavy grade,
giving it a fearful impetus. When the
crash came, the up train was slowly steam
ing up the grade. J. G. Bacon and two
Ahearn boys saw the collision.
Mr.. Bacon said the crash was not as loud
as he expected, but the impetus Of the down
train was so great that the cars nearest to
both engines were tumbled over the loco
motives and fell on both sides of the track
into the ravine below
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-02
The MARsHlP INDIANA.
She WIN Prove the Most FormidabI
the American Navy.

She VIII Prove the Most Formidable OF
the American Navy.
PHILADELPHIA, March LIN the midst
Of a driving storm of sleet and rain and
with the applause of the president of the
United States, three members of his cabi-
net and 10000 others following in her wake,
the battleship Indiana was launched yes
terday from the shipyard Of the Cramp
Shipbuilding company. Miss Jessie Miller,
daughter of Attorney General Miller, bap-
tized the bow of the vessel in champagne
as the battleship started down the ways
and christened it the Indiana.
The Indiana is the most formidable Of
the vessels built or building for the new
American navy and is a warship of which
any nation might be proud. She is a tri
umph for American ship designers and ship
builders.
The armor of the Indiana, which was
made at the works of the Bethlehem Iron
company, is the heaviest that was evel
placed on an American warship.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-02
CONTINUED from Second Page.)
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

be sold by degree of court; approving
of the union of the New York and
New Jersey Under ground Railway
Company and the New York and
New Jersey and Eastern Railway
Company; fixes salaries of Lay Judge
in third class counties at $500; pro-
vides for the uniting of Essex x
Troops to the National Guard
that directors of corporations
may be elected without regard to
classification on by vote of a major
ity; House Joint resolution No.
appropriates 81 800 for expense of
Gatling Gun Company b at Worlds
Fair; provides for the establishing
of companies for the guaranteeing
of debts; provides for the incorpor-
alton of bonds and indemnity COM
panies; appropriates sufficient money
TO complete the early Supreme
Court records, not exceeding $4,000;
strictly prohibits corporal punish
ment in public or private schools;
deposition of party out of the State
to be taken as evidence; relate to
practice in Court of Chancery on
bills of interplevin; amends act rel
ative to townships.
The three race track bills, 300, 300
3Ot. were reported to the Senate
from the House, with the message
that they had been passed over the
Governors veto.
The veto message was then order
ed read.
Mr. Stokes then moved that the
whole be referred to the Committee
on Revision of Laws. The President
declared the motion out of order, as
the constitution prohibited any act
ion the same day the veto is received.
Mr.. Barrett at once moved that
the Senate adjourn until tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock which motion was
carried.
In the House the following bills
were passed.
Permits Congressman-elec Fielder
to hold his position of Register of
Deeds of Hudson county; provides
for a chief clerk to the Board of Tax
Commissioners of Jersey City, for a
term of three years at salary OF
$1,S00; allows testimony to be taken
out of the State before Commiss-
ioner of Deeds or Master of Chancery
of this State; appropriates $4,000 to
the Heinx Printing Company for
stationery furnished last year; Lam
ning's Trenton Sewer bill.
Amends act relative to incorpor-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-02
END OF rHE KANSAS BATTLE.
The Populists Will Let Themselves Down
rs Easily rs Possible.

The Populists Will Let Themselves Down
Easily Possible.
v TOPEKA, Feb. 2S.-The Populist house
members, after caucusing all day and part
of the night, have finally decided to yield
to the decree of the court and recognize the
Republican house. One of their members
appeared in the Republican house, and
there was loud applause when he addressed
Mr.. Douglass as Mr.. Speaker The two
houses will be amalgamated today. They
will demand, however, that the house pass
an appropriation for the payment of the
salaries and per diem of the officers and
members of the Populist house to date.
The Populists decided also that no bills
should be passed excepting those necessary
to keep in motion the machinery of the
state and that an adjournment should be
reached as speedily as possible.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-02
Asbury Parks Protest.

A score or more members of the
Monmouth County Law and Order
League, together with about dozen
church members, made preparations
Tuesday afternoon to visit Trenton
Wednesday morning for the purpose
of urging tho Legislature to take ia
vorable action on AssembIyman
Lanes race track repealers which
were introduced Monday, but the
action of the two legislative bodies
in adjourning until Monday knock
ed out their plans.