davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
hOTGL An.gvA1S.
rms AkLrSafoN.

Taa AkLfSafoN
" II Noser Portland VI Gale. City
W smith. Charleston I, Miller ". Pa
fonday. snohoynssh N Aacauley. Victoria
c G. Pickett New YosS y Nseaniey. do
Miss R1cko., Ananortes r Hsli, fasrhaven
GnA RsskeE. do .,os-fsellos az koofie
i. Black. whafeom r Zles, Mukilteo
Sire q W Morse OAK Hr Mrs. Nanaa. coupcv!ls
M.s C. Power. san dc kineth a. ". do
Fo,-aan's hardwood stores. in London. and .
row Of houses sdiscent burned GA jane ,. Loss,
35oo.oS.
. Agafh-Ayoth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
EvERG REENs.

Specific Instructions for Making Fias
Specimens by Shortening the Loader.
An evergreen may be . thing Of beauty
or IL may be positive detrae,ion on the
lawn Much depends. first. on the
planting. The mistake 30 often mad. in
planting deeiiuous forest trees too CLOSELY
together is equally il no, even more com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
uooo CANAL ROUTE.


PsAasst ass ssfarrish.A s<a~es Nsrehsah' doee
Tuesday. fasrs1ay sssa Aszardar ~ IA 30
h.ngstsn. o.; ea8sse. BaHssr. seeo~ee4 tAis
wszs. Dfs ~ssss ues<ass<srs EASa Cssy All later.
s.eii4:e ;-sset. arr4g5ax .a to.Se tssy - p q
Leaves L nlgs chg . Wednesday,. fKi1aD
90 saadxy. asrsstng - s&sfsis - 2 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Tbs u t2s,eiL - less than the preceding week
cd t3i ,ss. y less than for the corresponding
week lest year.
Trade has not shown any particular increase
during the past week. but continues steady on
ohcut It, former basis, although greater than q
~ corresponding period last year.
Both butter and eggs have declined II price
during the week ana Eastern products are plsn.
uful In the msRket. while shipments Of butter
lion California are small.
1hs supply OF vegetables hes been rather lin.
Nd. For two days dealers were waiting for
ofivals from California, bat the consiRnments
Usss not large and when they were thrown on
~ market saturday several varieties were sold
81 n few hours. This was especially the
- With potatoes. although shsy arrived In
considerable qnsntitiea Old POTATOES are very
ooercc and those now arriving In market ere
principally remnants from sssd holdings By
1aSmsfA Quotations ere higher than at suy pee.
vioss time this scason and prices are nrm New
rotatess are. however. gradually becoming moro
peauful and viii soon monopoliss the mafket.
Eruit 10 comparatively plenty. the last con-
etgnnenD from California being very large IA
A's itsa Fresh spficots. the nrss OF the season,
esns vish the rest During the week lemons
1avs advanced In price, and Strawberries aud
eAefYtes have declined.
1hs drst arrivals OF cucumbsrs from Cali
Soeaee are noted. although two email lots OF
homsKrown dollhouse cucumbsss have been
~
new onions are now comparatively plenty
- have replaced the old onea
Hay and oats cont!nue trm. aud large stocks
- the former are being accumulated. Data ara
sdli whoiesalod at So, but arc likely TO advance
u . fsw days.
Wheat has grown worse during the week, and
quotations are merely nominal
SHIPMENTS AND REcxIPra
During tho past twenty four hours produce
and merchandise have bcsn shipped from aud
received ~ the port Of sesttlsin the following
quantities:
Toss.
khspmeuts by rail- ana water. c,aas
Receipts by rail and water .,.............. /. 2<S
BY schooner ESeclsior from San Francisco
l.asS sks feed, i.5eo axis barley, <s3 sks rolled
barley. lt sac corn. % bbis oil. 20 CO oil. 81 pkss
farming soola
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

DoRr ANoELRa FORT TOWNSEND. DUE
geness and rest. IL rsaie
Tsn8 cARD
Fest Passenger ard freight Propeller
MO<TtCFIIl
Comnencing Tuesday. May ~, 1879.
Leaves daily srcept Aoeday - fellows: seAstia.
q m. Tswasend 10 80. arrives Fort a se;es ]
n m LsAxes Port Angeles p m; Pors
Io~nsend .. 80 p. arrives seattle 10 ..
Ianf.ngR Ci.y dock, seattle; Tfheafs Dock. roO
Tow nsend; Norss's Dock. Port Angelica
HATtH BPoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Whatcom and SshonA Fasgbsven, eoanA. A.
acostes. fsdaiso City. rtsAsaas. coaDssiiss LAao.
~. CiletH. kysfsGs. E2zsouaA
STEAMER wAsCo
Leaves Haiesid's doex Tuesdays, Tksrsdsys
aeA sssssdsys ~ cesocx . m T.cssas ~ sass
q Csty Tte3ss ofAeA soS sscoaa sssssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
UAsHox BLAND ROUTE


Leaves Merchants dosk . - p m Mnaslaya WEI.
rssdsys and Fridays for West x4de. csaiss cad ~
laa1iagss Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays fss
Est SIDE vashoa. chaasaaaas. ssMo;ses stones
Landing aaa Busnna. Isaves Tacens every
morning exceps sunday - 6.3l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
A Valuable Oriental PLAN.

The handsome plum depicted in the cut
was imported from Japan by Luther Bur-
bank. of California, in 1855. with lot OF
other seedlings. As it proved superior to
many Of the named kinds upon coming to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

transactions Since Jsasasy I and fer
tho Past Week.
Real estate transactions since Iauuary I, 1904.
are tAstss.s.a There were a.ea for record daslus
tie past week % deeds, the considerations AZ.
erexasing 1iss.SS Following is the rscosi of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Tie sea.:le, Lake ssors i Essssys ssiivsT
MAKES tnrsaxh conaestsnus =. >a0aoniasa sUs
Lsss aa4 Esxrst; fraaa leAsss seattle day
81 SO - returning sffsses ~ seattle q - p II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS CHINA
JAPAN AND AUSTRALIAN
STEAMSHIP LINZ

Steamship "Mtowerra" a. 500 s1nss vii 80: nom
yanroavr.. H. a.. for Honosala. sydney and Hrss-
bare ssse IL, 1888
.,sasa~lIg w srriras- - 500 tszsi viii leave
ysrroayef sc- Honosnlu. sydney srs Hsissaae.
JulY "a aad reguar monthly sAil4SSs thereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Comnencone March 97sA poaseoeoeo leavine
Spokane ON Mondays, wedassdAy~ and FrsdxyN
connect same afesraoon q NcsshPors with sseams1
for Trail Crock, kobson, Nelson 6Aifour Pilot Ray
Ainswosth. Kaalo. and SLOGAN, and passenger
arriving from the moth on shese days wtn 70 -
roctly through 10 spok ane. arriving at s. 30 p n.
Daily service via this Ire Wal ccmmooco ohoDn
April l0sA. When Dasssassss win ~ tAroaGA ~
sane day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

DoRT ORCHARD
NAVY YasA Route Bsemsrtaa. usnnnv
sn1 Chsslesioa
G1ZANER ELLr0
Leaves sooe - wasasassoa ssesss aofiy sssoys
sunday. u e.i3 = IN sna $50 p n. Ths o.lo
4 IN trip inciSdes head Of Poss orchasd. Exe1e
sson PARTIES caa - aecen mocassd % eusdayS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

NARAf Uo1r4xaN RAILWAY LINE
ooAtslo Z 1eatonA Railway. FaifAaven 4 esushem
1ailgoa4 Nev we-sntAssoe 4 Sousheen
HALLWAY.
9TU CARD IN ETFkcr JULY ~. liza
70 AND IRon
3vHoel AAeysvtlia. etanwood M vsrooa. Fair
hovon, New Whasccm Dlaano ana
South Westmtnseos.
3!o1ns loovo Seattle. passsnges. -...... $50 Z -
AsAse ..s.ssssss ~
TRAINS est1vo oeooeae. ponooagoe. ....... e:3o n
ThrouSh aors between Seattle end South Wsss-
0tnesg sonnoctng With electric line NJ ea3
IA WILSON. Aesal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

PORTLAND. june - Especial - wheat
Buyers and sellers ara hoidtng on and the mar.
het 10 dali. Valley, SLO: wslia wsl,a, q. 10
mar c0uial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

EAOr TIM
is PORT 0AADNEA ROUTE.
0TEA NkR 0RBY HOU n.
Commencing Feb 10. Daily. excepe sunday.
Leaves seattle, 100 -
Arrives Everett Observation-Disclosures. 9:l6 n
Leaves Everett. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 = m
Arrives seattle. rs m
LAavse Seattle .l3.OO -
Arrives fveretS. ........--.....-....-.. 1:ib p IN
Leaves Everett. .........................2 :20 m
Arrives Seattle. s.-......................l :a0 M
Leaves Seattle $40 M
Arrives Evereti o;5O IN
IeAscS Everett. ......................... 700 III
Arrives Seattle Observation-Disclosures. eilo IN
-. ffeaves Seattle - 10 . m. IL Is m
sundays Leaves Everest .Q.A8 m, 2.4v p m
Connects With boa, for snohoSuish. Connects
With steamer Flyer for Tacoma
TripA daily. inciudInE sunday.
Leaves CoinAa does. too, Of Columbia street
SEATTLE And TACOMA NAVIGATION co.
CLAUD TEoUP. FRANK w. 6ooDHuE,
PrsA seer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

GEO. xeI. BROWN. .. r. A.,
vAecosvex, 4 G,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

ELY ON THE "FLYER.
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four round trips daily except sunday.
In one hour and twenty ave minuteA
TIE SrEAMER sFLYER"
Regular daily and sunday trips, seattle Tacoma
route. - follows:
TAKING DHRDCF
THURSDAY. JuNEi
TIME CARP.
Leave Tacoma-6:3O 9.ls q m. 40. Sis p N.
-. Leave seastle--S:I5. HAS - m, $40, ZOO p n
aCSpAy.
Leave Tacoma 30, IL 80 . m. $3.50 p m.
Leave seastIe-9 100 = m. 400. 100 p N.
Landing 81 y. r. wharf, Taroma. and CONNER
ciai dock foot Of Marion street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
CHINA ASp JAPAN LINE

RAs "rmpess. 81 rusias VI. saa fss,s Van
esnsss tsyr Ch a. and Japan. Jsae ssn saa ever ,
weeks thereafter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

CTEAnGD TINE TABLE,
= LHE srEAAEk AuLrNoAAW
Russ ON the following time caro-. daflys
FARE TO TACOMA, - CENrA
I8AvsuA. AR1IvfSa
Tecorna 49,. 1910 . a Seattle. % ssea
eso.tis -...... 90 > ma Tacoma. 500 , N
Tacoma -. $50 p tn Olympia. -. $50 p n
Connsctins With boats Tar kaniichts aaA shss
- Cnov nock. foot Of ~ aln oereoA
CAPTAIN I. WILEY. Man4aG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

181C8Alo14R
Ccnse-t.ptioas steady. le01 points up sales
las; November. Sia2s: Dsesmbss. SIS eoSis Is:
January saaoA Spot Rio-Daii end nsa. No.
sugar-Rav-Duii and hrn. Fair rea.,ns.
~: csntrifugsls. sstsss, go Refsned-Firm
and fairy active. on A. 4iAlk0s1Se; Mould
4. 80 lee: standard 4. $40 81; eosise-
es Sa; 80 ssss r cut :ss' 20 1ss::
gsanuiated. ) 3istD5,Sc: cubss. Sia0sKc.
coppes-Quie; ana stsedy; LAKE. 1io.sS
Iia-ssssdy: strsiis. Sass BIO. ,,aoo saksa.
RlAsss-QGies aud steady; spsltss. nomiual
Sosros STOCK sxcHAxGa
Bosros, Juss a-Csossng:
Bell Telephone =. 1872 san Diego. -. 10
CHICAGO soARD o. rlAps.
CHICAGO. June 3-wheas-Fsir: tsadn m.
settled Opened iz1A<c higher on wes weather
and free parchasing Of cash wheat for export:
broke sc ON tho announcement OF schafFnsr's
failure; rallied re on purchase ct decline. and
closed tsc higher than yesterday Receipts were
2o.o0o bushels. shipments, $4,000 bnshela
whsst-Flrm: cash. ss7sc: July, ssssc.
Cnsn-Lpwes; cash. SIC: July. 3yt4c
0ass-Essy; cash. 2sesc; July. zssss1
kye-59t.
Barley-bOc.
FIax-oi.0A
Timothy-ea 7H13s0
Whisky1-eLi2
foFk-Essy; cash. t2l.D: eeptamhef, ~. 80
Lnd-Easy: ca1h, olu05lf: september, SlQ 67s<
short ri6s-Easy: cash, ~ 50: September, ~ e.
Short csar-$la. 81 x1ol0 62t<
chouidcss-$ln.ouDia2
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO, Juue a-Cattle-Rscsipts 400:
steady. Top prices for prime. &5.7aD6; medium,
$Aeas0: others. A65<9I95: Texans, 81 so0YA o.
Hogs-kecetpts, 65tO; slow and SC lower.
making decline since yesterday morning Of
ID. Mixed. sIit9z2; heavy, a. l5QD7.25: light,
81. EQ9s2a
snesp-s,eceirts. aoor: top natives. r. 75abs 50:
TOP Texans. NJo95 Is; top matured iamos. $50
11s0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

PACIFIC NAVIGATION co..
wHATCoN ROUTE.
STEAMERS STATE OF wAsHIN0rON AND
SEHOME
Alternate on Following Schedule
Leave ss:ssop.., .Taeama.. Arrive 200 Am
Isavs 1880 am. n. Townsend Leave 400 pm
Leave S:UO am. .Anacostes. Leave $50 pm
Leave $50 am. :fairhaven.- Leave 400 pm
Arrive 500 am. n whatcom- Leave $50 pm
steamer sehouae calls at Port Townsend every
alternate day In both directions
Connects NJ Everett daily With steamers for
6nohom,sh ri yer points: q seattle with steamer
e Tacoma with trains Tor west south aud east: ~
Whatcom with Z. Y. n. n trains for north and sast
r., CONNER AND wHIpBr ISLAND
STEAMER TAIRHAvEN
for Everett. La Conner AMI al WILDLY Island
points: arrives La Conner 500 p. leaves La
conner 600 p M calling Ut same polnta: touches
Everett 80 q m. and arrives seattle 400 . N.
EVERETT AND sSoHoMIsH ROUTE
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY
Connects At Everett daily with boats 70 ana nom
Whaicom. La Conner and Seattle .oe NA1yovtl.eL
East Everett. Lowell and snohomish.
y. R-rreishs shipped via our line goes through
during the night
Headquarters In seattle. city pocx.
Fog further Information addreas
Ell RATHBoNR. Gent Agent, seastlA
FRANK WATERH0UsE. Gen1 Mgr, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Allow saiifngs suhsers 80 change aad isd!v.daA:
pNg2essReai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

xAgssh--Axoin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

sight exchange esd eeisgraphic eranafesu - NGD
fesk. Chicago. A. Paul. san Francisco roge
land. and vsrious points In Wanhr
tnGtOu, QS~gon and 0sitloh
Columbia
Stat buh q sschanss On LoaAoa avai1aAae -
WnoSu In Europe
Bonds, stsc1s and otAee vauAelea roeo1vU1 -
ooais for sAfs keeDine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

80 ssAA. 'sse &-ras custom ssass naa..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-28
ALAKEA STREET.

With the docking of so many
steamers, as is now the case, at the
Pacific Mail wharf, arrives the neces-
sity for completing the improvement
of Alakea street. The wharf named
is situated at the foot of this street,
and the tall smokestacks and stately
spars of the steamships confer new
distinction on the thoroughfare.
Alakea furnishes the most direct
route for all uptown quarters, in
Guiding the Hawaiian and Arlington
hotels, to the wharf in question. 1t
affords the minimum exposure to
the abounding dust of the water
front, which is very disagreeable to
passengers going to or from the
wharf. Work has lately been pro-
crossing at the junction of Alakea
street with the newly macadamized
esplanade front. 1t ought to be
continued with despatch to King
street, leveling up the grade, which
has been worn very rugged, to make
it flush with the tramway rails. At
tention is also needed to the ap-
proach by Alakea street to the wharf.
1t would be great improvement to
have carriage entrance opened into
the shed direct from the street. The
construction of the Sailors Home
now begun on its line is an addi-
tional reason for having Alakea
street made an attractive thorough
fare throughout.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-28

countrymen. Not satisfied with
tearing down the quarters of the
Queens servants the p. G, must
needs lay the ak to other state pro-
perty that has been associated with
royalty, There was talk lately about
demolishing the stone barracks, and
it wouldn't be surprising to see the
picturesque stronghold razed to the
ground. 1t is time the general pub
lie entered strong protest against
such vandalism involving double
waste of value-the worth of the
property destroyed, materially and
esthetically, and the expense of the
work of destruction.
The vandalism in nomenclature of
time-honored objects is equally re-
pulsive to good taste. Why should
the name palace" have been sup
planted by such a monstrosity as
Executive Building2" Then the
word Court House" for the melli-
fluent "Aliiolani Hale"--but the P.
G. themselves were the first, through
their organs, to avoid the mean term
and grasp for more dignity in the
clumsy appellation," judiciary Build
ing" king" street, "Queen" street,
"Kaahumanu" street, "Lunalilo''
street and "Kapiolani" street-not
to mention "Victoria" street-may
be expected next to have their names
obliterated by the tar mop of the
philistinic oligarchs, and replaced
by the fresher cognomens of 'Dole,'
"Jones," "Smith," Emmeluth, "
"Waterhouse," "Soper" and "Mc-
Leod." ("King," however, might
stay with the saving title Captain
before it,
Doubtless the fundamental princi,
pies of the Proclamation that does
service as constitution will prove
broad enough to cover any such
idle diversion of kindergarten ad.
ministration. Anything to rub the
hair of the natives the wrong way
now goes for craftsmanship.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-28

Our correspondent at Hilo, who
has given evidence of being a Jealous
annexationist, claims to voice the
general sentiment of the business
people of that town in bitterly de-
nouncing the action of the P. G.. in
making change of Collector of
Customs there. The dismissed Off
cial enjoyed universal confidence
and esteem, and is a Hawaiian of
more than average intelligence and
attainments. He has been summarily
removed to make room for Hawai-
ian from Honolulu, whom the poll
ticians could find no place for here
as a reward for his services in can
vassing his countrymen for the cause
of annexation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-28
THE HILO FIRE.

Hilo does not do itself much credit
in the exhibition it makes of its fire
department, for which the late Legis-
lature and the p. G. since made
liberal provision. There are church
bells in Hilo which surely could be
utilized for fire alarms as in small
towns abroad, also in the electric
fire alarm systems of large cities.
For the lack of water the towns
people are perhaps not to blame. A
water supply should have preceded
fire department in improvements.
The few people who turned out at
the recent fire, however, seem to
have done grand work with limited
means in preventing the flames from
spreading. Hilo being without
manufactures in the town has not a
reserve force of volunteer engineers,
so that when this fire surprised the
community, while the regular en-
gineer was on his deathbed, there
was nobody to work the engine if
there had been water. 1t speaks well
for the wooden town that fires have
been so rare within its confines, and
it is hoped that, if the fire reported
in this issue was the work of an in
cendiary, as supposed to be beyond
doubt, the miscreant will be brought
To iuatina
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-28

: Both of the P. G.. organs have had
their say on the subject of Mr..
Nordhoff's departure since the pub
lication of Mr.. Benefits telegram
asking him to stay here as long as
he pleased. The Advertiser shows it
has been knocked out by its descant-
ing at length on an obvious mistake
of the types in the date line of the
telegram. Both papers throw out
mysterious hints of official compul-
sion having been the cause of the
departure of Mr.. Nordhof before he
was quite ready to leave. Are they
afraid to give the facts they claim
to have in possession7
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-28
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
Cholera at Hongkong-Delivery of
Prisoner at Honolulu.
fPer Belgic.l |


Several cases of cholera have oc-
Cured at Hongkong.
According to the Chuwo, the ac-
ton of Mr.. Mutsu, Minister of For
eign Affairs, in ordering the captain
of the Naniva Kan to deliver up to
the Hawaiian authorities the escap-
ed Japanese convict who sought re-
fuge on board that man-of-war, has
been severely criticized by many
members of Parliament, and it is ex-
pected that important questions will
be raised in connection with the in
cident at the next session of the
Diet.
The Chinese naval authorities are
now making their own heavy artil-
lery. A 5O-ton gun was recently
tried at the arsenal.
The remaining portion of Lieut..
Gunji's expedition to the Kurile
Islands is reported to have arrived
} safely at Hakadote in boats. Lieut..
Miura Shigesato, formerly of the
photographic Bureau, will assist
Lieut.. Gunji in his colonizing
scheme and will shortly sail for the
kurile Islands in sailing vessel.
The native press are agitating
against foreigners being allowed to
acquire lands outside of the foreign
settlements, the same being held
nominally by japanese.
The Japanese Government is
economizing; in future Government
clerks must find their own matches
to light their cigarettes with.
During May, 547 emigrants from
Japan proceeded to Australia and Y
to the United States and British
Columbia.
Lieut.. Col. Tukushima, the hero
of the trans-Asiatic ride, is expected
to arrive in Yokohama about the
26th inst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-28
HE DIES ONCE A WEEK.
An italian Impostor Who is Known
ALI Over Russia.

An Italian, who cannot be other
than most remarkable impostor,
has been playing wonderful tricks
upon the good people of Tifis, in
the Caucasus, Russia. His name is
Tagarelli, and while he cannot be
termed an Italian in the strict sense
of the word, having been born in
Russia of parents born in the same
country, it is known that he is of
that extraction. He is known all
over the land of the Czar as "The
Dying Prophet" his ability to de-
lude the public depending on a
queer faculty he has for dying and
returning to life once every week.
A person who has viewed the stu
alton on the ground says: The
audacity of his pretensions, the skill
with which they are maintained,
and, above all, the profound effect
produced upon all who come in con-
tact with him, have no parallel in
history. He is a most extraordinary
being, and if he be an impostor then
he is the most marvellous impostor
of the age. He dies, to all appear
ances, and the ordinary death tests
declare that life is extinct. While
in this condition he declares that
his spirit "visits the other world,'
but which of the two he will not
tell. All that he will divulge in re-
gard to his doings while on these
trips" is that he can tell the spirit
ual standing of every person who
cares enough about it to make in
quiries. Louis RepuJHc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-28
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1893.

1t is some months since the p. G.
passed law to regulate newspapers.
Although admittedly devised to
worry the Holomua, the law was
necessarily made general in its ap-
plication. Strange to say, the terms
of the law have not yet been COM
piled with by either of the Govern
ment organs, but are daily violated
by them in spite of the penalties
provided. Here is chance for the
2. G. to add a few thousands to its
revenue by recovering the penalties
for which those papers are liable.