davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-20

Received per S. S. Australia, May
IL, fresh frozen oysters, fresh sal
mon, smoked salmon, California lob
sters, celery, caulihower, olives in
bulk, Riverside oranges, Sicily
lemons, Mexican lines, chestnuts,
ETC., etc. California Fruit Market,
Mutual Telephone 1873.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-20

DIR. McLennan, 131 Fort street,
above Hotel. Chronic and Surgical
cases. Mutual Telephone 6S2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-20

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith q Co, Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-20

According to the Iron Age, steel
beams for building purposes are at
present cheaper than heavy pine
beams.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-20

Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith u Co.,
Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-20

Root Beer on draught at Benson
Smith e. Co.'s.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

YALE defeated Harvard at football at Springfield, Mass. Score G to O.
 THERE has been another cabinet crisis in France, and as result the en- tire ministry resigned.
 WASHINGTON HEsING has been ap- pointed postmaster of Chicago and Will liam K. Mize collector of internal reve- nue for the district of Chicago by the president. :.
 A RUMoR is extant that the land of fee at Guthrie, O. T., will soon be re- moved to Fl Reno.
 OFFICERS of the wrecked National bank of Indianapolis have been indicted by the United States grlnd jury.
 UNDER the extension of the Geary act all Chinamen who have previously registered will be required to do so again.
 THE secretary of the treasury, secre- tary of agriculture and the commis- sioner of internal revenue have submit ted their official reports for the year.
 IT is reported that a revolution has broken out in Pernambuco. The po- lice have arrested several European an. archists affiliated with the radical party.
 THE Sons of the Revolution cele' brated the 10th anniversary of the evacuation of New York by the British troops at New York by the unveiling of the statue of Nathan Hale, which stands in the southwest corner of City Hall park, facing Broadway.
 A CRISIS exists in the Spanish cabi. net and the ministry is likely to re sign, on account of differences in re gard to the war with the Moors. TIE disclosures in regard to the Roman bank scandals have greatly ex' cited the people of Rome. A threaten ing mob formed on the streets and thG police dispersed it with difficulty.
 MICHIGAN defeated Kansas at foot ball at Kansas City. Score, 22 to 0.
 CONGRESSMAN CHARLES DWELL, O Pennsylvania, is dead. He was fathel of the house and most faithful in at tendance.
 A GANG of desperate tramps the otheI might attempted to wreck the fast mai train on the Lake Shore at Goshen Ind, and were only beaten off after [ running fight with the train crew.
 SERIOUS disturbances were reported all along the Lehigh Valley road. A Sugar Notch non-union operatives wer, driven away.
 TIE American bark Helen Olmy reached San Francisco from Apia bringing news that the schooner Fleu de Lis foundered during the gale of Butaritari. The crew escaped in smal l boats to Butaritari
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30
NEW PENSION ORDER.
Commissioner Lochren Seeking to Simplify
 the Adjudication of Claims.


 the Adjudication of Claims.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Commissioner of Pensions Lochren has issued the fol- lowing order, simplifying the practice of the bureau in the adjudication of claims under the famous act of June 27, 1890:
 Pension certificates issued unaer the second section of the act of June 27 isoJ will no longer specify particularly disabilities. In such cer' tificates where he maximum rating of SIP per month is allowed the certificate will state it is for inability to earn a support by manual labor
 Where less than the maximum rate is allowed the certificate will state 1t is for partial in- ability 10 earn support by manual labor"
 When in case of pen granted under said section at less than the maximum rating, and higher rating subsequently, is sought the appli- cation for such higher rating shall be con sldered and treated as a claim for increase and not as Q claim because Of a new disability, and the increase, if allowed, will commence from the date of the medical examination showing the increased disability.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30
WILLIS HEARD FROM.
A Satisfactory Message in Cipher Said to
 Have Been Received.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 24. - Secretary Or sham received a cipher message yes terday afternoon from Minister Willis giving a complete report of the situa- tion up to the time of the departure of the Alameda. The message was put on the wire at San Francisco as soon as it arrived there yesterday and was de- livered there shortly after noon. Be- ing in cipher it required several hours to translate it, and then was at once taken to the president, who read and dis cussed it with several members of the cabinet As to the exact contents of the message no one outside of the pres ident and his cabinet yet knows. It is closely guarded, and will be held until the president desires it to be made pub lie. The fact that the message was re- ceived was given out, however, and it was also announced that its contents were highly satisfactory, not only to President Cleveland but to all the cab inet officials. Minister Willis, it is un- olcrstood, has been carrying out his in- structions to the letter and the results up to the hour of departure of the Ala meda were just what the administra- tion had anticipated they would be.
 This is interpreted by officials outside of the cabinet to mean that Minister Willis had completed all the arrange ments for the restoration of the queen to the Hawaiian throne.
 It is also claimed by those who stand close to the administration that should Minister Willis continue to be as sue. cessful in carrying out his instructions as he had been up to the day the Ala meda sailed, the vast majority of the American people will take sides with the president in the course he has pur- sued when they become appraised of all fhe facts
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30
Appointments by Click.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov 24-George w. Click, United States pension agent, has appointed the following to clerk ships in his office: James F. Howe, of Macon City, Mo-, chief clerk; Henry G. Doncyson, of Fort Scott; Lyman N. Vedder, of Washington; G. A. Taylor, of Seneca; J. D. Huntsberger, of Meri- den; E. A. Mikesell, of Atwood; c. D. Nichols, of Columbus; L. H. Morgan, of Grainfield; H. H. Tracy, of Pueblo, Col; Barney Law, of Westphalia; o. E. Martin, of Eureka; J. H. McCleary, of Atchison; John Lavender, of Topeka; John Branner of Topeka; w. T. Pate man, of Abilene; D. A. Mcdonald, ot Lansing, and Patrick Hickey, of Elm. poria.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30
ANTI-PoWDERLY.
The Knights of Labor General Assembly Goes That Way in Choosing Officers.

1Oeb 1nht way HI SnOOsinB Otuccrbs
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24. - At the meeting of the general assembly Knights of Labor, the position of the factions was changed and the vote for general worthy foreman is taken as an indication of Powderly's strength. There were two candidates for the place, Michael J. Bishop, of Massachu- setts, recognized as the candidate of the Hayes faction and those opposed to the master workman, and the present incumbent, Hugh Cavanaugh, of D. A. 43, Cincinnati. The election stood: Bishop 26 and Cavanaugh 2i, The Hayes forces again carried their candi- dates to victory when the election of general secretary and treasurer was ordered, the vote standing Hayes 25, Martin 2l.
 One of the anti-administration dele gates said after the morning session, if the election of the general master workman had gone over until to-day, Powderly would have been defeated.
 The committee on law reported ad- versely the amendment to the constitu- tion, proposed by the state assembly of Colorado, providing for a change in the laws 50 delegates to the general as- sembly be elected by popular vote in the various jurisdictions, instead of by districts or local assemblies, as at pres ent. The report was concurred in after some debate.
 Master Workman Powderly, in exer- cising the prerogatives of his office in the general assembly, submitted eight names to be voted for in election of a new executive board. Four only are to be elected. Mir. Powderly's seiec- tions are: John Devlin, of Detroit; A. ". Wright, of Toronto; John Davis, of Junction City, Kan; Hugh Cavanaugh, of Cincinnati; Charles R. Martin, of Tiffin, O.; John OKeefe, of Philadel- phia; John c. Costello, of Pittsburgh, and Thomas o'Reilly, of Philadelphia.
 Congressman John Davis withdrew his name and that of his son, Charles $. Davis was substituted.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30
THE RUsK FUNERAL.
H Hundreds of People Pay Their Respects
 The Church and Masonic Services.

Hundreds of People Pay Their Respects
 The Church and Masonic Services.
 VIRoQUA, Wis, Nov. 25.-Hundreds of people, many of them notable, paid the last tributes of respect to the late Jeremiah Nj. Rusk, ex-governor of Wis son and secretary of agriculture of President Harrison's cabinet. The bit terly cold weather did not prevent the people of the entire surrounding coun- try from attending the funeral and many thousands of strangers were present large delegations coming from the most distant parts of the north west
 The public services were of an ex- tcmpore character and were conducted by Rev Mir. Muzum, of the Methodist church, and Prof. D. Butler, warm personal friend of Gen. Rusk, for many years with the Wisconsin university. The religious services were followed by the reading of the beautiful burial service of the Masonic blue lodge by E. H. Bensenberg, commander of Wis consin consistory.
 The honorary pail bearers were ex- AIUOrney-ueneTdl Mlller, ASSlSJdHJ sec retary of Agriculture Edwin Willits, ex-Senators Angus Cameron, Philetus Sawyer and John c. Spooner, ex-Govs Horad and Fairchild, Justice John B. Cassiday, Gen. Frederick Whittier and Henry c. Payne. The acting pail bear CTS, all members of Twenty-fifth Wis consin, Gen. Rusks old regiment, were Maj. w. H. Joslyn, Surgeon w. A. Gott M. R. Gage, Capt. c. A. Hunt, Capt. K. J. Whittleton, Capt J. R. Casson, Capt J. B. Mccoy, E. I. Kidd, J. W. De Groff and J. G. Burnell.
 l Immediately following the services the funeral procession formed, headed by an escort of the Knights Templer from the Robert McDoy commandery, Madison, of which the general was 8 member.
 At the grave the Masonic service was read by officers of La Belle lodge, No. S4, the home of the lodge of which the | general was a member, and the mili tary salute closed all
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30
Epidemic of DiphtherIa,

NEwBURG, N. Y., Nov. 25.-An epi- demic of diphtheria prevails in the Duchess county villages of Tivoli and Madalin. Deaths from the contagion have occurred in alarming numbers of late, and private funerals by day and night are of frequent occurrence. The physicians seem powerless to check the ravages of the disease, and the alarm has become intense. It is said that in the family of Louis Cashdollar, of Tivoli, thirteen persons were i'll at one time with diphtheria In an other family all the children died The diphtheria became rooted in Tvoli and Madalin nearly two years ago.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS,

TIE Masons and Odd Fellows build ing and the Watts opera house were de- stroyed by fire at Starville, Miss. Loss, S100, 900.
 THREE young ladies of Xenia, O., Misses Sallie and Sophia Kelso and Miss Leila Dill, were killed by west bound train, at the edge of the city, while on their way home from a visit to sick girl.
 THE commissioner of Indian affairs has received number of belated an nual reports of Indian agents. The majority of them indicate general pros perity among the tribes and gradual advancement
 GRAND island, in the Niagara river, short distance below Buffalo, has been thrown into great state of excitement over the discovery of large amount of dynamite which was found buried near the head of the island.
 THE western lines are struggling to reach an agreement on the immigra- tion question.
 THE suit for the forfeiture of the charter of the Atchison & Nebraska line and the annulment of the Burling- ton lease on the same road has been dismissed by the Nebraska supreme court.
 HENRY S. CoCHRANE, the late chief weigher of the Philadelphia mint, who stole number of gold bars, has been convicted.
 THE Missouri board of railroad com missioners fixed the reduction of eX- press rates on general specials" at 10 per cent. instead of 20 per cent, as here tofore proposed
 EIGHTY persons have been admitted to the bar by the Illinois supreme court.
 BRITISH military circles are agitated over assertions that British soldiers are inadequately clothed. Two soldiers perished in the recent gale while cross ing hill to their barracks. THE steamer Miowerra, which has been ashore at Honolulu since October 9, has been fioated. She was but slight. | ly damaged, although fifty-one days on the reef.
 THE big stock barn on the estate ot Col. Edward Morrell, at Torresvale near Philadelphia, was burned. Nine valuable blooded mares were lost.
 TIE Egyptian budget for 1894 show' a surplus of 5O0,00O Egyptian pounds It is proposed to further reduce the ta' by 0O,0OO Egyptian pounds.
 IT is estimated that the coal outpu for Colorado for 1898 will reach s10, OOO, 900; for Wyoming, S5,o0O,0O0; New Mexico, S4,000,000.
 SEVEN lives were lost by the burning of a large dry goods store at Detroit Mich, occupied by Edson, Moore & Co The damage amounted to $500, 001
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

THE taxpayers of Greenville, Miss, met en masse in the city hall and adopted the report of committee on retrenchment and the reform of the city's affairs, which reduces the salaries of city officials nearly one-half The salaries have heretofore been excessive ly high. There was no fight on the present administration. It was under stood that all candidates for office would abide the verdict of the tax payers meeting.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30
Looking After Damages.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 24.-A. NJ. Pullman, confined in jail at Ensenada, Lower California, on charge of hav- jag kidnapped across to the American side w. H. Whitman, who robbed the American Express Co.,, at Springfield, H., is reported by his attorney to be about to commence suit against the Mexican government for $25,000 for false Imprisonment Whitman, who is now in the penitentiary at Joliet, IL, has made a statement that he came across the line voluntarily. The mat ter is the subject of much international correspondence.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and zMail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND IPOLITICAL.
 HoN. JEREMIAH RUsK, late secretary rpf agriculture, died at Niroqua, Wis, pon the 2lst, aged 63.
 PRIVATE telegranls from Rio de SJaneiro say that the Argentine minis tter at Rio was recalled ,on, account of lthe fact that he had applied totiAe Limited States minister for protection sand the Portuguese minister was re- called at the request of President ReiXoto.
 "A DISPATCH from GapetoNyn says that atis reported that the forces which are pursuing King LOhengula have sus- tained most serious loss in ;an. engage ment with the Matabeles.
 INV. PowDERLY was reelected gen erahmaster workman, Knights of La bor.
 GsuSMAN, the Nicar8guan minister in Washington, has been instructed by the government of Nicaragua to imme- diataly, enter suit against the Nicar- agua Canal Co. The basis for tue suit is failure to complete the canal be- tween tlae two lakes within the time specified.
 IT wassstated at the war department after Secretary Lamont had returned from iihe White house, that Gone of the reports ,oftSbe cabinet officers would be given cut to the public until after COZ gress meets and the message of the president cones.
 WILLIAM T. COLEMAN, a pioneer aner- chant, died ,at San Francisco, aged 69 years. He was born in Kentucky, and was a prominent figure in connection with "The Wigilants" a number of years ago
 MR AND MRs. GLADSTONE and Earl Spencer, first lord of the admiralty, ae- companied by Countess Spencer, have been on visit to Queen Victoria at Windsor castle.
 IT is reported from South Africa that Ming Lobengula has been captured.
 THE rebel irCnelad Javary is reported to have been sunk at Rso de Janeiro by fnot from the forts.
 TgERE has been no actual disturb anoe of the peace in Samoa, but the natives are far from quiet Fear alone, apparently, prevents new outbreak.
 CoUNT PoToCKI, the Russian imperial cup bearer, is dead.
 THE Swiss minister at Washington, Dr. A. de Claparede, has been trans ferred to Vienna.
 EX-Gov. JOHN JACOB, of West Vir- ginia, fell dead in Wheeling while on his way to hold consultation with his attorneys Heart failure was the cause.
 PRESIDENT PEIXoTo, of Brazil, has re- qnested the Washington government to reinstate Adm. Stanton, who was relieved for saluting Adm. de Mello.
 THE crisis over the bank scandals in Italy has caused the retirement of the ministry.
 JOHN MORLEY, chief secretary of Ire land, is confined to his home by chills.
 TIE sultan of Morocco's brother has assured Gen. Marcias that he will an swer for the complete submission of the Arabs.
 MR. GLADSTONE says the government has no present intention of providing a residence in Ireland for the duke of York.
 IT is stat d that there is no truth in the report that the marquis of Dufferin would succeed Sir Julian Pauncefote at Washington.
 FRENCH alarmists are much excited because of the reported intention of Germany to establish vast intrenched camp at Malmedy, near2the frontier oi Belgium
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

IN Norway it is the custom of rail ways to charge only fare and half for married couples, this privilege hav- ing been conferred on married people there. A traveller through Norway several years ago wrote a book de- scriptive of the country and of Nor wegian manners and customs, and in allusion to this peculiarity in the charg- ing of railway fares gave his book to the fantastic title of 'How No. 1 Be- came l11 in Norway" There are near ly a thousand miles of railroad in that country, which, with the exception of 42 miles, all belong to the state. In Austria-Hungary, where the zone sys- tenn of railroad travelling was first in troduced, wife who is accompanied by her husband can travel at half fare; children under years of age, if with an adult or their parents, travel free. Children of the same family, from 6 to 12, travel at one-third fare; if more than ?, only one-fourth fare is charged, and from 12 to 20 they travel at half fare.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

! DB. MARY WALKER has been staying at Plymouth, \. H., for some time. She sent in a petition to have the grand jury, which has been in session, re- called, because she wished to state be- fore it that for six months past her life has been in danger and she wished to have imprisoned the men who threaten it On her petition being refused she lid no more about the danger.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

IT has heen decided by the supreme court of Massachusetts in Boston that the interchangeable mileage law" that passed,the legislature last winter compelling all railroads operating within the Nstate to honor mileage books by competing lines is unconstitu-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

HE, duke of York amust be aeSslir- ing a, a,eonsiderable library, for it is said that he is preserving all the newSra- per references touching on any partef his lie. .Naw, of course, he has added those about glis bride. The volumes are handsomely bound aud have solie gold clasps, which display the dukes Initials
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

THE worlds fair directory has been making out statement of the improve ments they made in Jackson park for the park commissioners. The entire surface of the park was marsh; it was filled in and raised four feet at D cost of half million. The material hauled in to be used in the leveling cost s1OO,OOO. Wooded island represents an expenditure of s4O,00 Its nine bridges cost $50, ,OOO The sodding on the ground came to $50, 900. The sewer pipes cost an equal sum.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

TIE New York board of health is an Institution not to be trifled with The owner of tenement house has fust paid fine of s9Is for not cleaning np his back yard wLen notified to do SO The maximum penalty is S1O per day for every day after notification is given. ana this maximum fine the judges do not hesitate to levy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

TaIE correspondent of dhe London Standard at Merlin hears from St Petersburg thst the Russian govern ment is satisfied with and outcome of the, British mission to Afghanistan and hopesito effect ,an understanding with England and China in reference to the .delimitation of the Pamirs.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

THE British post office is reTiVing the use of the mail coach. As an experi- ment coach has been established to deliver parcels in towns near London. At present it requires half the postage paid on parcels to pay the railway. ear riage, while the cost ofrunning coach between London and towns fifty miles away is expected to be much less.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

SwISpLERs in Rome, among them a woman calling herself the countess of St Armand, have collected in the last few months s15,00O. They asserted that the pope was an imposter, while the real Leo XIII. was imprisoned in cell in the Vatican and they were try ing to secure his liberation and so worked on the feelings of pious people.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30
How Many People It nothsrs-

This dyspepsia, with its abominable svm, toms, heartburn, sinking at the pit of tSe stomach between meals and oppression there afterwards. nervousness, insomn;a and its general dlscomfortl Put these to peeus yhcb gat remadiae mn aso is stomach Bit kidney and rheumatic trouble and malaria, disorders.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

THE empress d0wager of CSisa cele- ibyatedter sixtiebh birthday Necently in the traditional Sianner of ike coun- try. Over. million pieces of wd silk, each forNy feet lang and thrse feet wide, we4e made in the imperal fac tories, ito be used in decorating the streets of Pekin for taiis occasion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

THE ether night Denver was in semi darkness because of the issne between the employees and managerssf the Con solidatea Electric Light Co. on the wage question. Because of dull times the company wanted to cut svages of all help from 10 to 90 per cent and the employees declined No work al the re- 6uetioJ
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

AFTER May 1, 1895, all the ticket of- fees of the principal Chicago lines will be located in the same building, thus facilitating the interchange of business and adding to the comfort of the trav- cling public, A lease has been secured of the entire lower floor of the Mar quette building, now in the course of construction at the corner of Dearborn and Adams streets.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

 Syrup"

My acquaintance with Boschee's German Syrup was made about four teen years ago. I contracted cold which resulted in a hoarseness and cough which disabled me from fill ing my pulpit for number of Sab baths. After trying physician, without obtaining relief saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained bottle. Ireceived quick and permanent help. I never hesi- tate to tell my experience. Rev. w. H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N. J. 0
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

SIX women in England are engineers of town drainage.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

DINKs-"Blamed if can understand ,vhv so much of this Chicago beef should bs tough" Danks-"Humphl Guess YOU were never in Chicago" D. Buffalo Courier
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

NEW NoRK's death nate last week, .lG.66, was the lowest in its history.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-30

THE trouble with the love of bonnet ia the hate of the bill.-Puck