davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
on corrobOration OF the facts as stated
briefly by the minister.
THE DAY AT TIE WHITE HOUSE,

THE DAY AT THE WHITE HousE'
The President had comparatively
light day, But few new applications
for office were presented to him, aud
tho senators and representatives who
called came mainly for the purpose OF
looking after the cakes already in the
oven.
The President reattirmed his home
rule policy to-day, To couple OF con-
gressmen who called upon him to dis
cuss territorial appointments, he stated
that it Is his intention to adhere to the
plan for selecting appointees to posi-
lions in the territories from among
residents, state and local. He will not
depart from this rule, save in cases
where the local candidates are mani
testify unfit for office and 1t becomes
necessary to seek elsewhere for the
proper men for the places.
A new candidate Tor Indian commits
sioner has appeared in the person Of
Prof. MRrcellus Marshall, OF Gilmer
county, W. Va. lie was introduced to
the President to-day by Congressman
Pendleton, who at the same time pre-
sented Col. Alex Campbell, Of Bethany,
who would like to be consul general at
Melbourne.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-05

soon as the attempts to float the
ship shall have resulted one way or
the other-either in success or fail
ure. He regrets that there is not a
national ship in port, so that it
should be naval court of inquiry.
The object will be to ascertain on
whom the blame, if any be found,
should rest for the disaster.
QUESTION OF SPECIAL BOAT FOR VIC
Mr.. Z. w. Holdsworth, of the firm
of Theo. IL. Davies Il CO., kindly
furnished information to the effect
that negotiations were opened with
the Wilder's Steamship Co. having
in view the sending of the Claudine
to Victoria, but failed because the
price asked was beyond all reason.
The same explanation applies in the
case of the Aikoku Maru. 1t has now
been decided to send the Miowera
passengers by the Australia.
VARIOUS NOTES. ..
The estimated value of the steam
ship Miowera, with her cargo and
ships supplies, is S450,00O.
Able and valuable services we're
rendered on board the stranded
steamship yesterday by large force
of bluejackets from the U. S. S.
Philadelphia, sent out in the steam
launches and barges of the huge
cruiser. They were in command of
Lieut.. Wood, aided by Ensigns Will
liams and Marvel.
The Miowera has double bilge
keel, as we'll as double bottom, which
in her present plight is great pro-
lection. To this construction is at
tributed the prevention of springing
the plates, with the consequent alb
sence of making water reported by
the board of survey.
Yesterday as the scow was draw
ing alongside the Miowera, a big
lump of coal thrown overheard mar
rowly missed the head of one of the
occupants of the scow.
A large crowd of citizens gather
ed at noon on board the German
iron bark Paul Isenberg, at the P
NJ. S. S. wharf, watching the opera.
tions of the towing squadron.
| ne DaTheullue L lauUeT Is lOduluS e
bananas originally intended for the
Miowera, and may leave for Sar
Francisco this afternoon.
Mr.. Paul Neumann is the only
man thus far discovered who can
not tell how to get the Miowera off
"Genial Paul" says he doesn't know
the first thing about it. He'll neve,
do for a Judge.
This morning Mr.. w. E. Rowell
Superintendent of Public Works
and Mr.. +. M. Swanzy, Lloyds' agent
went off to consult with Captain
Stott as to the best means of using
the available steam power.
Passengers by the Miowera from
Australia are well pleased with the
arrangements made by the agent:
for their comfort while detained ir
Honolulu. They are quartered ir
the Hawaiian Hotel for the most
part. Two of the cabin passenger:
who called at the BULLETIN Office
this forenoon were unstinted in ex
pressions of appreciation of theil
accommodations. They expect to
leave here by the S. S. Australia.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-05

The success of Mrs. Annie M
Beam, of McKeesport, Pennsylvania
in the treatment of diarrhea in her
children will undoubtedly be of in
terest to many mothers. She says
~ spent several weeks in Jonstown
Pa, after the great food, ON account
of my husband being employed
there. We had several children with
us, two Of whom took the diarrhea
very badly. l got some OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy from Rev. Mr.. Chapman
1t cured both of them. / knew OF
several other cases where it was
equally successful, | think it can
not be excelled and cheerfully re-
commend it," rs and 90 cent bot
ties for sale by all dealers. Benson
Smith a. Co., agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-05
PROVISIONAL LEGISLATURE.
Regular General Session Of the Exc
cutive and Advisory Councils.

The regular weekly session of the
Executive and Advisory Councils
was called to order at l 40 this after
noon by acting President Hatch,
with whom were present Ministers
Damon and Smith; Councillors AL
len, Ena, Waterhouse, Mendonca,
Bolte, Morgan, Mott, Young and
Tenney.
Minister Damon presented the
weekly financial statement as fol-
lows:
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK
ENDING OCTOBER 4. 1893.
Current account balance Sept.
~, 1898 ....................@ loo,Soo "
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-05
TIE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of Al.
THURSDAY, OCT. s, 1893.

We believe that in His own good
time, the Lord will bring Hawaii
out into large place.-7he Friend.
Isn't the Pacific Ocean large
enough for you7
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-05
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Sept. so, 1898.

from dealers VINO make the
wants of their customers
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 inn
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 mum,
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 O
porousness in their composition
kills their practicability in sc
far as plants 60. Ours are O
Terra Gotta and the sort thai
plants thrive in.
"Hope deferred maketh the
heart sick" We have waitee
and hoped that an assortmen
of lamps ordered from Eastern
manufacturers would have
reached us a month ago. Blu
the wind was against thu
Planter" and consequent,
"agin" us. Now that they art
here we have forgotten ou
; anxiety to get them soone
: and our heart rejoices in th'
fact that we are able to ofe
you to-day the largest ane
most varied stock of Hanging
. Stand and Banquet Lamps w
! have ever had the pleasure Q
, calling your attention to
!! There is always a lamp wante'
,, either to replace an old one o
to improve the appearance AM
light in some particular room
,. Our new arrivals all have tn
celebrated Bradley & HUI
bard burners, which for light
, ing qualities are pre-eminentl
the best. With our lam
. goods we have a few yer
handsome Onyx Top Table
which should catch the eye c
e people of refined tastes.
Hardwood Ice Chests an
: Refrigerators like Pans
, Stoves are always in demand
consequently we are impor
/ ing them twelve months in tn
: year. In iron stoves we hav
j. found, after a great deal of e,
e perimenting, that there is notl
+ ing quite so up to the mark a
the "Pansy." 1t burns woo
0 or coal, a quick baker and a
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-05
AN uoSoREp MorHER-rS-LAw.

Yes, my wife's mother lives with me
And with the fact III quite content,
For when I'm out of funds, why, she
Comes down and pays the rent.
---Bdll.Di0re Herald
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-05


sA.---A----@.
This amount of.............. of $50, ,795 10
has been advanced from
current account for i'm
provements under Loan
Account, against which
there has been repaid the
amount of f................ 10000 90
from bonds sold and Saw
ings Bank deposit.
Amount due general Treasury
this date from Loan Act b., a., 795 10
s-4z--.-....--s
+. 4. BANK MEMO.
Due depositors. s.................$ 5i2, ,076 OF
Notices of Withdrawals matuT-
ing September, October,
November and December. 29,s0l 90
Cash on hand ,..........,..... 2O,G33 70
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT MEMO.
Expenses Provisional Govern
ment to date ..,....,,...,$ 1896 80
This amount covers all expenses includ-
ing military and Others moi appropriated
by the last Legislature
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-05
U. S. S. ADAMS TO THE RESCUE.

HOS. oORENSON,
"Shipwright."
U. S. S. ADAMS TO THE RESCUE.
As both the steamers Aikoku
Maru and the Claudine had to re-
sign the work of tugging at the
Miowera yesterday afternoon, it was
necessary to seek fresh reinforce
ment of steam power. All the avail
able resources of the coasting fleet
not already engaged were exhaust
ed. 1t therefore became necessary
to solicit United States naval assist
ance. Major j. H. Wodehouse,
British Minister Resident, accord
ingly applied to Admiral Skerrett
for the services of the U. S. S.
Adams. The Admiral kindly grant
ed the application and issued orders
for the Adams to prepare for the
work. Shortly before o'clock this
morning the Adams steamed out OF
the harbor to the base of operations.
GRAND TUG OF WAR.
AS the time of high tide approach
ed, the Adams was seen to display a
SlRudl. uo LikellhO anu Hawaii
wereumaneuyring as if for positions,
while the tug Eleu was more rest
less. At one O'Clock all the steam
ers seemed to be straining on the
hawsers connecting them with the
Miowera. Crowds along the water
front and elevated positions in
town gazed anxiously at the scene,
Every eye was eager to catch the
first sign of motion in the huge
hulk. AS the hours slowly passed
hope gave way to despair at success
for this day at all events. At $3.50
there was not bulge of an inch to
reward the prodigious efforts of the
aggregation of steam tugging power.
The work of unloading the steam
ship goes steadily on.
Perhaps if the fine weather con
tinues, the S. S. Australia may drop
an ayailing line of rescue to the
derelict.
COURT OF INQUIRY.
British Minister Wodehouse states
that it will be his duty to convene a
court OF inquiry into the disaster as
The Daily bulletin., 1893-10-05
MEMO CASH IN TREASURY.

Outstanding certificates to re-
deem which there is a cor
responding coin deposit in
the treasury. ry.......,..... 2Si,oOO w
Certificates withdrawn from
circulation and deposited
for safe keeping, ......... $4,000 90
Postal Savings Bank Balance. 20,6S3 10
Road Board fund in Treasury 53,572 S3
School Board fund in Treasury 47,39S 5S
Available cash as above ...... 130,95S 81
Total cash .............$ 252, ,563 "a
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17

destiny. He who stands by the bank Of q
stream sees only the bits and fragments floating
by him with the floating of the current. He
who stands on the hilltop sees the stream as q
silver thread winding over the face of the valley
We who live to day see only the fragmentary
episodes that sweep by within the narrow COM
pass of our inch of time, but he who will stand
on the shoulders Of the future and gaze Der the
past will see the unbroken thread Of the Divine
plan, winding through all the years Of human
endeavor. And not to one or the other OF the
children of men will be the credit and the glory
of its achievement bnt to universal man,
world possessing and world-conquering, by the
grace and the gift of the God, that made him
SO to be.
Amen
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17
OUR SENATOR'S SPEECH.
What Mr.. Lovenstein Said at the Jubilee
Banquet.

[From the November Menorah.l
The text toast "Our District Grand Lodges"
was responded to by Bro. William Lovenstein,
Senator of the State of Virginia. He took
the place of Judge Philip Stein of Chicago who
was compelled by sickness to return to his
home. Bro Lovenstein, said:
If there is any one present who has teen
taken advantage of, it is myself. Laughter)
I was asked by the Chairman of this meeting
to occupy the seat of the Mayor Of New York.
1 didn't know for what purpose, except that
could fill the seat well. (Laughter.) But
had sat here for awhile and just before Cover
nor Flower rose to speak, he said to me that
he wanted me to respond to the sentiment or
toast of District Grand Lodges" Well, like
each one of you present. I was SO interested in
what Governor Flower had to say, and there
fore could not collect my thoughts to make
speech when listening to his eloquence, and
when heard his closing remarks and heard of
the great glory Of the American people, I felt
that if they ever did anything right, and
speak as rebel at that time, if they ever did
anything right, I say, it was when, by the
decree of the great Arbiter of human destinies,
they brought us back into the Union, to work
for the greater glory and greater grandeur Of
the grandest and most glorious country on the
face Of the earth. Enthusiastic applause, in
the course of which Governor Flower shook
the hand of Senator Lovenstein cordially, in
voking greater applause) There were brave
men in the South and there are brave men
there now. There are no truer men, no men
more devoted to the flag of our nation than
those men who followed Lee in the war
(Applause.) And come what may, veal OF
woe, they stand by you people, ready to defend
this nation against all things. (Applause.)
But am afraid I am betrayed into speech
about the Southern people. I am called upon
to respond to District Grand Lodges.
I want to say that to 60 through the District
Grand Lodges, composed as You know of nine
districts, which form this great Order of Guns,
to 20 through each district would take longer
time than have at my command. Commenc.
ing with your own District Grand Lodge No. !,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17

when felt the outpouring of the people last
Thursday night felt that the B'nai B nth
was safe in the hands of the people Of this Dis
trict
And, say, from the facts, because visited
your beautiful home to-day and I will visit
another tomorrow, feel that in charities and
benevolence the brethren Of this District are
always in the right, and when I 60 to District
No. 2. and find such men - our honored and
benevolent Brothers Isidor Bush, and Jacob
Furth, ready to defend and point to their great
home, which has been erected for the orphans,
and then when 1 get to our District No. 3,
when we find Josiah Cohen and Nh. Singer, to
know they are al~ays foremost in great deeds
of love and charity when we stretch acros to
the Pacific Coast, and find there brethren who
have erected their homes and doing great good,
and when come to our home, and We point
with pride at our Atlanta Home when 60 to
No. 6 and find the District composed of mon
beloved for their deeds when 60 to District
No. 7, find them engaged in great works Of
charity and benevolence. And across the
waters, We find great work has been done there,
intoxicating the principles Of the Order through
out the continent, and by their cablegram they
assure Us they are united in onebond ofbrother-
hood, intending to stand by the B'ne Birth,
working together to see what Is best to be done
in pushing forward the great work of the
Order.
| My brethren, it was proud satisfaction for
me to be President; through the kindness Of
the Grand Lodges and their representatives.,
was honored three years ago BY being elected
at the finest convention that ever assembled in
the American continent. (Applause) Itcon-
tanned men of influence, intellect, men who
were honored in this country Of ours, and it
was great pride to know had the honor to ap-
point the committee which has carried out the
Jubilee in such magnificent way and made
lsueh preparations, and did 80 much good to
build upthe Order, and am sure it was appre-
|ciated by every member in the country to night,
that in the grand State Of Virginia, noted for
her statesmen and noted for what has bean
done in the past, to know that in her Assembly
Chamber the convention of the Order B'ne
Birth met, which was the only one ever ASSEM-
bled in that building of the kind, and it h
matter of pride for me to say, that the Cover
nor of Virginia rendered the invitation to be
there, and am sure all will go forth - each
year goes around to see who can do the best
work for this great institution of ours"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17

Henry Smith if the Jealous advocates Of Christ
ian tolerance and charity and forbearance could
have their way?
The true and perfect representative, among
the nations of the earth, of Christian civilization
is Russia 1t was some four or five years ago,
in 1888 or 1889, forget which that Russia
celebrated her 9OOth anniversary as Christian
country. 1t is essentially Christian country
and of most pronounced Christianity. The
Gar is high priest as well as ruler He is the
head of the church as well as of the state. He
is the ruler in spiritual as well as in temporal
affairs. And now to-day after nine hundred
years of existence as Christian country, let
Russia speak of Christian civilization
But let MS say that there are something's
which we owe to the influence, to patronage,
or even inspiration of the church. There are
the magnificent cathedrals of the old world,
and the imposing structures in some Of the
large cities Of the new. But the temples OF
the gods of Greece and Rome, were confessedly
more beautiful and magnificent than the best
of the cathedrals, and they were built to
heather idols and by heather genius and with
heather skill !!
In literature, Millions Paradise Lost, f" and
Dante's "Divine Comedy" are the most i'm
portant works. DUE let us say, to the inspira-
ton of the church. But as literary produc-
tions they do not surpass the Iliad and Odyssey
Of Homer or the Aeneaid Of Virgil, (not to
speak of the Psalms of David and the burning
eloquence of Isaiah) and these were all pro-
duced before Christianity was born.
1t is very doubtful if Shakespeare was q
Christian, He may have been born of Christ
ian parents and christened by priest, but I
have never seen it claimed that he was de-
vout churchman. He was an actor and it is
hardly to be presumed that he was prominently
identified with the church. Yet granting that
he was does any one imagine he would not
have produced his masterpieces had he not
been Christian, or that his writings are the
result of Christian cultureP
Does astronomy owe aught to the church :?
There is not saint in the studded vault in
heaven. There is not star, nor planet that
has been named in honor Of any name dear to
the church, for astronomy remembers what
she has suffered at the hands of the representa-
tives Of Christian love.
History places the stamp Of its emphatic de-
NAL upon the assumptions of the church, and
declares, if it declares anything, that the pro-
gress of man has been retarded rather than adj
vanced by the boon of Christian forbearance.
Nor yet does Judaism claim the credit, though
she has greater right thereto, but man has ad-
vanced because he is man, created in the image
of God, urged by the restless and resistless
yearnings within himself ever to rise higher
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-24

The association will meet with the
Misses Mahoney and proceed to the
house to view the remains at ? o'clock.
George Frazer, Miss Regina Mahoney
and J. Milton Davidson were appointed
committee to prepare resolutions Of
respect Mr.. Sewell being the first
member lost by death out of a member
ship Of seventy-fve and an existence Of
eight years. The Hushebeck Or
chestra. OF which Mr. Sewell
was also founder, has passed
resolutions of respect and the
members will act as pall-bearers. The
City COrnet Band. as a mark Of respect
TO the dead musician, will probably at
tend in body without Instruments, and
Company H. n. g. d without guns
At the NJ r. Church, where services
will be held, two former pastors will
as ist Dr. Martindale In the services and
the united choiIs Of the First Presbyter
ian and NJ. f. Churches, under the
leadership Of w. e Rothwell. will sing
Inteiment will be made in the M. Il
Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-24
the WORLD OF BASEBALL.

Eastern Clubs la tho National Loa que
Are Fast RevivinG aud Philadelphia
Is stin Pulling Ahead.
The fine ball playing of the New
York team will help them to Jump
over the Clevelands in the course Of
the next weeks games. The Chioagos
we're humiliated by Wards men again
yesterday, who shut them out without
run. Amos Rusie pitching
magnificent ball The Pittsburgs
were thrown over for the second
time by the .rejuvenated Brooklyns and
Cleveland fell once more before the
rapidly reviving Philadelphia. The
Bostons now have a clear lead of eleven
games, as they pulled victory out Of the
fire in their battle with the CnciInatis
Baltimore downed st. Louis and passed
the latter club In the race. Washington
aud Louisville broke even on two games
The results.
New York. 6; Chicago, o. Brooklyn. .
Pittsburg, 3. Boston, s Cine matt. z.
Philadelphia, 6 Cleveland, 1. Baltimore.
10; ST. Louis. 10 Louisville. 8; Wash
ington, 2 Washington, 3 Louisville, 0
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-24

Miss May Whitnaek is spending =
week in Philadelphia.
Walter Wise has returned home after
a weeks visit to pennsgrove friends
MIS-. De Hegg aud baby. of Whining
ton, are the guests Of New Castle
fiignds
Cards are out for the wedding Of
Harry }. Rothrock to Miss Esther
Matilda Brough the ceremoney to be
performed by Rev. 5. Beattie Wylie
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.
at the residence Of the brides parents on
Orange street, at s o'clock ON the even
ing of Wednesday, September g
Miss Marie Rogers, Miss Regina Ma
honey, Miss Nan Mahoney, Miss Name
Hughes aud Lieutenant j. e. Booth will
enjoy the beauties of Shellpot Park in
Wilmington TO night
Lieutenant j. e. Booth is in prime
condition for the celebrared 25.mile
bicycle race from Tioga on Saturday. de
rode from Wilmington 20 New Castle
last night-with strong wind in hi.
favor-six miles, in eighteen minutes