davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-08

The statement contradicted by
our correspondent was made on the
strength of the Interpretation Of the
speech in question given to a BUL-
LErIN report er at the meeting by a
Japanese. 1t was omitted from the
report of the meeting published
next day through inadvertence, but
the reporter recalled it on Monday
when he found news items scarce
EDITOR BULLETIN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-08
COURT CHRONICLE.
Proceedings at Circuit Term Other
Judicial Matters.

y. Noa was tried before Judge
Cooper this morning for liquor sell
ing without a license, and the native
jury returned verdict of not guilty.
kaulia for defendant.
James Kanui is now on trial for
perverting justice. c. w. Ashford
for defendant.
G.. A. Brown vs.. Bulletin Publish
ing Co. Trespass on case. Hatch
for plaintiff; G. w. Ashford for de-
fendant Mr.. Hatch amends the
complaint; Mr.. Ashford objects.
Argued and submitted.
Louisa Rodriguez VS.. Domingo
Lopez. Covenant. Carter ~ Carter
for plaintiff; c. w. Ashford for de-
fendant. Demurrer of, defendant
| argued and overruled Exceptions
taken.
The jury disagreed in the case of
S. w. Mahelona, charged with I'M
lawful possession of opium.
Malihini entered plea Of not
guilty on his arraignment for house
breaking.
Clio II. Newton ct al. VS.. S. Kaale
ct al. Ejectment. Kinney for plain
titfs; Kane for defendants. Set for
trial before Judge Whiting on the
18th.
The following divorce cases were
heard and decided by Judge Whit
ing:
Nui (w.) VS.. Keoni Ahipaka. Kin
ney for plaintiff. Divorce granted
on the ground of adultery.
| 4
Gertz. Kinney for plaintiff. Divorce
granted on the grounds of extreme
cruelty and habitual drunkenness.
The Supreme Court has rendered
a unanimous opinion by Chief JUS
tice Judd, declining to grant the
motion for rehearing in the case
of p. G. Camarinos VS.. John Kid
we'll. Judge Cooper of the Circuit
Court sat in place Of Justice Frear,
disqualified from having been of
counsel in the case.
Judge Whiting last week ordered
the will of the-late Charlotte Adams
admitted to probate, on the petition
of j. o. Carter, and appointed
Charles Lucas as administrator
George Gray, widower Of Sarah
Gray, deceased, a daughter of the
decedent (NLrs. Adams), and jennie
) Gray and Barbara Gray, daughters
of the said George and Sarah Gray
have appealed to jury in the Cir,
cult Court against the Judges deci,
: sion.
(: Phil. Braun has appealed to the
Circuit Court, waving jury, from
, judgment against him for $53.2O in
) favor of Mrs. Bachelor in the Dis
I trict Court. Kinney for plaintiff
Creighton for defendant.
Mrs. B. Fireman. has appealed tc
the Circuit Court, waving jury
from Judgment against her fol
, !SS9Sl in favor OF f. H. Redward in
r the District Court. Magoon fol
plaintiff; Neumann for defendant.
III. f. Mcintyre, executor of the
!, will of the late JS. Walker, has fled {
satisfaction of judgment in the suit O
=, j. S. Walker VS.. A. 7, Peterson anC
! others. This is the long pending
I case relating to money advanced OF
: a note of defendants for the news
paper Elele. Mr.. Bowler paid tn,
, money, and has to look to those wht
! joined him for reimbursement. Th'
s makers Of the note were A. L. Peter
t son, +. G.. Macfarlane, j. j. Sullivan
= John w. Mcdonald, }. ID. Tucker
;, Robert More, j. w. Jones, A. II
Rowat, w. G. Ashley, John f. Bow
I Ter. The note was for $500 and da' 81
'' October rs, 1891. Expenses and in
- ierest brought the amount up t.
S3Unl OIL haGnIn sat tlamnnt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-08
Bank of England:

LONDON, October 26.-The Bank
of England rate is unchanged at 3
percent. The statement of the bank
is as follows: Total reserve, increase,
1924 900; bullion, increase, $1,000;
public deposits, increase, tlS7,0O0;
notes, increase, f239,OO0; circula-
tion, decrease, f235,OO0; other secu-
rites, decrease. f297,OOO; other de-
posts, decrease, f554,0O0; Govern
ment securities, decrease, f400,O00
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-08
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
what they think of it, and the re-
plies will be positive in its favor.
Simply what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does, that tells the story of its me
rit, 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, catarrh,
rheumatism, salt rheum, etc,
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-08
Bombarded by Italians.

LONDON, October 26.-A despatch
to the Times from Zanzibar says
that lieutenant attached to the
Italian steamer st. Affeta was re-
Gently stabbed and killed at Merkah,
seaport town of East Africa. The
death of the Italian lieutenant was
Immediately avenged by the bomb
ardment of Merkah, during which a
number of Somalis were killed and
considerable damage done to the
town,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-08
STAR FISHING FOR COMFORT

Our annexationist contemporaries
are as anxiously impatient as ever,
in spite of the general expectation
that President Cleveland's policy to-
wards these islands is about to be
divulged. They are dissecting the
communications of the President
and his representative here to obtain
particles of encouragement for their
hope of the continuance of revolu
tionary rule with the ostensible
object of the revolution blasted.
The Star repeats in black type this
passage from the letter of credence
presented by Minister Willis from
President Cleveland, "He will con-
stantly endeavor to advance the in
terests and prosperity of both gov
ernments and so render himself ac-
ceptable to Your Excellency." The
context of the letter of credence, as
we'll as the text of the Minister'S ad-
dress, forbids the restricted meaning
that the Star puts on the word gov
ernments." "Governments" clearly
means here the "governed' of both
countries, in the sense of the ''state"
or commonwealth" or nation"
There is far less ambiguity, on the
other hand, in the next paragraph
Of the Presidents letter to that from
which the Star quotes, wherein Pre-
sident Cleveland asks President Dole
to give full credence "to the assur-
ances which i have charged him to
convey to you of the best wishes OF
this Government for the PROSPERITY
OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS" There is
no ambiguity at all in the manner
in which the Minister proceeds to
carry out the Presidents instruction
in that regard. There is a conspicu-
GUS blank in his words which forms
wet blanket to the construction
put upon the letter by the Star
where Minister Willis in concluding
his address to President Dole says;
Invoking that spirit of peace
friendship and hospitality which has
ever been the shield and sword OF
this country, ! now, upon behalf OF
the United States OF America, ten
der TO YOUR PEOPLE the right hand OF
good will, which l trust may be as
lasting as / know it to be sincere,
expressing the hope that every year
will promote and perpetuate that
good will, to the honor, happiness
and prosperity OF both governments
"Both governments" is the same
phrase here as it is in the letter OF
credence, and it would be the height
OF absurdity to construe it here a.
meaning the mere party administra
tions of President Cleveland ant
President Dole Minister Willis
here speaks as the representative o
his country-the Envoy Extraord
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary'
not of President Cleveland -bu'
"of the United States of America.
He is instructed by President Cleve
land, as the representative head o
the United States, in what to say
and, "upon behalf of the United
States of America" he tenders t'
the "pEopLE" of the Hawaiian Islands
"the right hand of good will" W.
do not wish to be understood a
trying to anticipate the develop
ment of President Cleveland
policy by the constituting of the in
terchsnge Of diplomatic Language
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-08
1t is understood that the contract

1t is understood that the contract
for building pontoons for Captain
Metcalfe in connection with the
Miowera will not be given out at
present, nor will it likely be given
out at all, unless on the failure of an
attempt to haul the Miowera off with
the aid of anchors and piles. The
attempt referred to will probably
take place at high tide on Friday
next
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-08
"The Best in the World. "

This is what w. ID. Woodring, Of
Bordly, Ky, says of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy He spoke from per
sonal experience in the use of ii,
himself and family having just been
cured of bad coughs and colds by ii,
and considers il the best in the
world. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith " Co, Agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-08
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Nou. 4, 1898.

or electricity for Lighting your
dwellings, you cannot have
too many lamps; electricity
plays out sometimes while
kerosene, like the odor Of
onions, is with you all the time.
Our stock of Banquet and
Stand Lamps has never been
equalled as to excellence of
designs, and our Hanging
Lamps are strong and service
able with all the ornamentation
consistent with good taste,
The prices are in harmony
with your pnrse.
Abraham Lincoln once said
you can fool some people all
the time, you can fool all he
people some of the time, but you
can't fool all the people all the
time" A few years ago, be-
fore we went into business, a
lot of Fence Wire was I'M
ported to Honolulu. We may
add that fence wire has been
imported many times since but
this particular wire was of a
quality that would enable the
dealer to sell at a low price
and the buyer would feel, and
did feel, that he had bargain.
The wire was soon sold and
fences built, but in a few
months the dealer found HIM
self in a hornets nest because
the wire was of a poor quality,
and his customers forced him
to take it back and replace it
with better wire. That bit of
experience was a lesson to the
merchant who had been in the
habit Of importing cheap things
and getting high prices, but it
in no way applied to US. The
quality of our goods has never
been questioned, and this ap-
plies particularly to wire.
When ours was imported we
directed our agent to procure
the best and they did it. We
have sold a great many tons
of it and have never had a
complaint. In connection with
fence wire we want to give you
a few figures on fence building.
By the old method Of placing
your posts 8 feet apart a mile
of fencing costs you $loS 60
for posts and staples only with
out counting freight and ex-
pense Of digging holes. By
the new method, the materials
for a Locked Fence costs you
for the same distance $SS. 3S.
This of course does not include
the wire.
Like anything else, a farm.
ing implement requires testi-
monials from people using it
before the public will buy. Our
l1endry Breaker jumped into
prominence and favor because
people who we're first to use it
wrote to us what a good thing
it was. The same may be
said of our new "HENDRY
DOUBLE FURRow PLow.' The
demand for it is growing be-
cause people who are using it
tell their neighbors, and Hon.
w. Y. Horner Of Lahaina tells
us in the following what he
thinks of it:
"Replylng to your request
for my opinion of the Hendry
Double Furrow Plow, would
SAY that | have had one O
them at work on my planta-
"tion for year past and FIND
lit admirable in every respect
"In having the mould board:
"of extra height you accom-
"plished a point which othel
inventors seem to have over
looked. | mean by this tina
"in every other plow ! have
lever seen used the moult
"boards w"re so low that thu
"dirt would fall back into til,
"furrow. The opposite is th'
result in using Hendry'
Double Furrow Plow; the
"furrow is left perfectly FREE
from loose soil and is read,
for either planting or irrigat
80. 4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-08

Workmen at the new electric light
building We're busy this afternoon
in moving the smokestack into posi-
tion ready for raising. The long
spar from the Marine Railway has
been placed in readiness for hosting
the huge cylinder.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The outward foreign mail by the
S. S. China yesterday consisted of
3l7S letters and 1871 papers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-08

A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS WELL
~ established ana centrally located,
For particulars inquire of
u. Il. BOAKDMAN
$40 In go Fort street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-08
NOTICE.

(NOOD PASTURAGE FOR HORSES
" and cattle can be found at kaiihi, at
+. Meyers, where good pasture and feed
looked after For further particulars ap-
ply to F. MYERS,
at Kalihi, or ring up Bell Telephone 3sl.
S7li-oL&
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-08
FOR SALE

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-03-10
A Mothers Fatal Mistake.

ID. w. Mitchell. compositor. was ac-
cidentally killed by his mother at Little
Rock.
He had been i'll with pneumonia at the home
OF his uncle, w. Fl. Croxson where his mother
also resided. The other morning she entered
her sons room to give him medicine. The bot
tie stood near bottle of carhoic acid both be-
ing about the same size and kind The mother
poured from the wrong bottle tablespoonful
of the fluid which she gave to her SON. who
gulped it down. With a cry of pain he fell
upon his back and expired. The mother then
saw the awful mistake she had made. Physi-
clans were summoned. but the soul of the son
had taken flight in less than thirty seconds
after swallowing the deadly poison. Mrs.
Mitehelli is so griefstricken that her condition
is preearious. The deceased was % years Of
age and recently came from Digger, Ind
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-03-10

When train No. : of the St Louis.
Iron Mountain & Southern railway
pulled mp at Minturn the other night,
the fireman found the dead body of an
old man astride the pilot He was poor
~ clad, and n diligent search did not
discover scrap of paper by which he
could be identified or to indicate where
he belonged. The verdict of the cor
oner's jury was death from an I'M
known cause. but it is surmised that he
was foully dealt with and placed on
the pilot to hide if possible a great
crime.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-03-10

The following appeared in the Little
Rock Gazette of a recent issue.
IF the state of Arkansas has not the ready
money in general revenue fund to provide for
the Worlds fair exhibit. said Mr.. George TILES.
state general agent for the Mutual Life Insur
ance Co. of New York. our company viii lend
them the money IN either Of two ways: We will
take the states bonds TO run thirty years
at per cent interest. or as we pay
between 5000 and $1,000 taxes per
annum on our business in this state we
viii advance them the taxes a sufficient number
OF years to make up the amount This PROPOSE
tion is made in good faith, and will guarantee
that ii accepted by the legislature it viii be
carried out on our part. This will enable the
state to be represented and put the small bur
den of taxation on the future generations. who
will reap with US the benefits from the exhibit y
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-03-10
for Infants and Children.

"Cas.oria is so well adapted to children thai
recommend it as superior to cny prescription
known to me :" II. \ ARc.IEE, VI. d,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, y. \.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-03-10
Arkan sas Commissioners.

Gov. Fishbacl1 has appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen to compose the Ar
kansas board of Worlds fair commits
sioners: Prof. James Mitchell. Little
Rock; w. S. Thomas, Saline county; r.
Il. Weaver. Boone county: Ed Pasco,
Independence: Hal L. Norwood, Sewer.
This board will have complete charge
of the Arkansas exhibit and the states
appropriation for that purpose.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-03-10
Little Rock Assignment.

ii. p. Baird. dealer in machinery at
the foot of Spring street, Little Rock,
assigned for the benefit of his creditors
to c. E. Rosenbaum. Those preferred
are the German national bank, 81, 900,
and Mrs. Maria p. Baird, 1912 IS. The
assets will more than pay off the liabil-
tiles
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-03-10

;. II. Buchanan. d. D., eX-treasurer
of the Arkansas insane asylum, has
been suspended from the ministry.
DR.. Buchanan was for number OF years sec
rotary and treasurer of the board OF directors
OF the asylum for the insane at Little Rock. and
during the term of his Office he embezzled the
funds of the institution to the amount
of $1,000. He confessed before the
presbytery committee that he sys
tematically robbed the institution and
that he did il in order to be able to purchase
property which was offered az $1,000 and which
he considered worth $4,000 DIR. Buchanan was
for twenty-five years one of the leading minis
iers OF the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
and was in 1882 elected moderator of the gen
eral assembly. which met AT Huntsville Ala.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-03-10

The Office of the TexarSana & Fort
Smith railroad at TeXarkana was en-
tered by burglars, the safe cracked and
about 500 in cash taken. Several hun
dred dollars in checks were left un-
touched.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-03-10
Products of ore Arkansas District.
A Washington special to the st. Louis
Globe Democrat saws:

Representative Cate. of Arkansas. Is in the
unique position just now OF entertaining two of
his constituents both of whom will succeed
him in congress. One is Col. p. d. McCulloeh.
representing the First congressional district.
and the other is Gen. Robert Neill who repre-
sents new district which was formerly part
of the First Representative-elect MeCullochis
a small man with black hair and eyes and an
intelligent face. He is about forty years old.
He was elected prosecuting attorneyof the First
Arkansas circuit in 1873 and served several
years. He Cleveland elector in 1855. He
was elected in 1892 TO succeed Congressman
Cate, who declined a denomination. Gen Neill
is about 81 years old, and native OF Arkansas.
He was born in Independence county. which is
still his home He served in the confederate
army. and was afterward brigader general of
the state militia whence his title. He is
lawyer tall of stature and of commanding
presence
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-03-10
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.


Associate il tice W. E. Hemingway.
of the supreme court of Arkansas, sent
the following letter TO Gov. Fishback
the other day:
l hereby tender 10 you my resignation as
Judge of the supreme court Of this state and
beg that you accept IL. to take effect on the 18TH
of the present month. do this fully appreei
ating the exalted character of the ofnce re-
signed. and of the honor done me in eleeting
me TO it. / had cherished an ambition TO
attain the position and properly dis
charge its duties. and have found by an expe.
rience of about four years that its duties are in
consonance with my tastes. but have learned
by the same experience how exaeting its labors
are and how surely they will at last wear out
the strongest man. The salary paid does not
enable the judge to make any provision for that
contingency, and in view of this a sense of duty
dictates the course taken.
This action OF Judge Hemingway will be
great surprise to the people of Arkansas. the
democrats having elected him at the recent
state election. held in September. for an eight.
year term. Under the constitution of the state
a special election will be ordered to fill the va
cancy. The judge says he will return 10 the
practice of law making Little Rock his home. T
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07
A Great Combination Of Writers.

One of the unique organizations in the
country is what is known as The Socio-
logical Group" a company of men distin-
guished as college presidents, professors,
students, literary men and statesmen. 1t
meets three or four times year and listens
to papers by different members. The pa
pers are discussed by the group with the
utmost frankress and many of them never
see the light, but when paper after thor
ough discussion by all these gentlemen is
accepted by the whole group as worthy Of
publication it is published.
The members of this distinguished group
are Rev. Charles w. Shields, Bishop Henry
c. Potter, Rev. Theodore T. Munger, Rev.
William Chauncy LangdOn, Rev. Samuel
w. Dixie, President Seth Low, of Columbia
college; Professor Richard7l. Ely, Bishop
Hugh Miller Thompson, Professor Charles
A. Briggs, DR.. Washington GLADDEN., Pro
fessor Francis G. Peabody, William f. Slo
cum, Jr.; Hon. Edward J. Phelps, Profess
or William NJ. Sloane and Charles Dudley
Warner.-Forum.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07
Cupid and the Cat.

1t was in the spring of the year 1889 when
l met my husband. ] held a position as
artist for one of the large firms in New
York city, and he held a position as book
keeper for the firm two floors below the
one we occupied, and became acquainted
with him, and soon our acquaintance
ripened into close friendship and many
were the notes he would send up stairs. At
last he hit upon the novel idea Of using the
large office cat for q messenger boy, and
the first thing in the morning l would see
Tommy at the door Of my room crying to
be let in; as soon as the door would be
opened he would walk into the room and
wait patiently for me to take the note that
my friend had tied to his collar from him,
and after would answer it he would stand
still until / gave him a little petting, and
then off he would go and deliver the note
to my friend.
Strange as it may seem, that cat would
not allow any one to touch him while he
was carrying the note. Through these
notes friendship ripened into love, and we
called Tommy our messenger boy.
Just before we We're married Tommy
disappeared, and we could find no trace OF
him, but my husband declares he must be
still living and carrying love messages for
some other happy ones.-Cor. New York
Recorder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07

The Chinese were the first to invent the
form of clepsydra to which the term wa
ter clock" can alone be properly applied
that is, an apparatus which rendered
watching unnecessary by striking the
hours. Up to the beginning OF the Eighth
century persons had been employed to
watch the clepsydras in palaces and pub
lie places il China. their duty being to
strike bells or drums at every XIII" or
Tooth part of a day.
But at this period device was con
structed of four vessels, with machinery
which caused drum to be struck by day
and bell by night to indicate the hours.
No description of the works OF this inter
esting invention can be found. Mr. Romyn
Hitchcock suggests that the Saracens may
possibly have anticipated the Chinese in
the invention of these true water clocks
Boston Globe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07
Sleep Producing Vegetables.

People who are of n sleepless tendency
should remember that diet is a most i'm
portant matter in regard to sleeplessness
A heavy meal will often destroy sleep, and
in other cases n too long interval between
meal and bedtime causes great rest
lessness. 4 glass of milk slipped slowly
while a cracker is eaten is often of benefit
milk, however, does not agree with every
body. Some people recommend as sleer
producing dish of boiled Spanish onion.
with butter sauce or onion soup for dinner
Fresh lettuce is also said to be very good
for sleeplessness.-New York Tribune