davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

not be honestly prosecuted. When will
such excellent people learn that in all
large cities tho gamblers. dive-keepers
and lawless control the Democratic ma
chinerY2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

THE efforts OF the Sentinel to prove
that our little Mayor is the incarnation
of public spirit and municipal progress
are extremely funny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
One Reason.

"why do you call McTump's place q divo9"
"Well. one reason is that any man who goes in
there is pretty apt to get soaked before he gets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

If there are more governments like
that of Brazil, they will not vote money
to build up powerful n~avies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

NOBODY but a tax-eater and q law
breaker con justify himself in voting for
Sullivan, Buskirk and Coy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

AMONG tho papers read at the parlia-
mont of religions in Chicago last week
was one by the Rev. Dr.. George WashburD,
president of Robert College. CONSTANT
nople. on The Points of Contact and Con-
trast between Christianity and Mohamme-
danism." Robert College is an ~institu-
tion established and supported by Chris
tians. and it Is hardly necessary TO
say that DR.. Washburn is an earnest Chris
tian as well as h learned man. In his pa
per he disclaimed any purpose to enter
upon a defense or O criticism of NOLAN.
mechanism, but said it was his object to
state. as impsrtially as possible. its points
of contact and contrast with Christianity.
learn that this eminent Christian teacher
and doctor of divinity disclosed some very
important points of agreement between the
two religions. These were discussed aud
elucidated at length. but may be summar-
lied In the Doctors own words:
The general points OF agreement are that we
both believe that there is one supreme, personal
God; that we are bound TO worship Him: that We
are under Obligation to live a pious. virtuous
life: that we are bound to repent OF our sins and
f0rsake them; that the soul Is immortal. and
that we shall be rewarded or punished III tho
future life for our deeds here; that God has re-
vealed His will to the world through prophets
and apostles. and that tho Holy Scriptures are
the word OF God.
There are. of course. strong points of con-
trast. but lt cannot be denied that the
points of agreement here enumerated are
fundamental and important. and they are
numerous enough to convince intelligent
Christians that INSTRUMENTATION is not q
wholly false religion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

The Sullivan fences are SO dilapidated
that the oficeholders, gamblers and
dive keepers cannot get them up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
TO MAYOR SULLIVAN,

Sir-By the voice of a majority of the
voters of this city you are its Mayor. 1t
is presumed that when they elected you
they believed you were fit for the posi-
ton and would discharge its duties
faithfully. One of IT'S chief duties is to
see that the laws are enforced. The
charter says: at shall be the duty of
the Mayor to cause the ordinances of
the city and the laws Of the State to DO
enforced" 1t gives you the power to
appoint n Board of Public Safety, who.
in turn, arc authorized to appoint q su-
p~erintendent of police and members of
the force. All these officials are your
subordInates. You may give orders to
each and every one of them, and if
your orders are not obeycd you can re-
move all the members of the Board of
Public Safety and appoint men who
will obey your orders and remove po-
licemen who fail to do so. In short,
your executive power within the law
is practically supreme. You are a
lawyer. and you know that gam
bling is prohibited by law, and is
punishable by fine and imprisonment.
You know that keeping a gambling
house is a separate ~offense, and that
renting a room or house for gaming
purposes is another. You know
that inducing minors to gamble is an
other o~ffense, punishable by fine and
imprisonment. You know, or il you do
not know you can easily ascertain, that
all these provisions of law are violated
in this city openly. %flagrantly and con-
tinually. Section 103 of the city charter
says:
If any member of the police force shall
report III writing, under his signature. to
the superiDtendent of police. that there
are good grounds for believing that any
hOnse. room. OF promises within such city
Is kept or used a. q common gaming house,
for therein playing for wagers of money at
any game of chance. It shall be lawful for
said superintendent TO authorize my mem-
Der OF memb ero OF said police fore G. in
writing. TO enter the same. who shall forth
with arrest all persons there found offend
Ing against law.
In the name of the l~aw-abiding peo-
pie of the city we call upon you to forth
with instruct all members of the police
force TO report in writing TO the super
intendent of police every gambling
house or room within their knowledge,
together with the name OF the propri.
etor, and that you instruct in writing
the superintendent of police. when such
reports shall have been made to him, t.
| cause each and every one of such gam.
bling houses or room 10 be entered AMI
their inmates arrested. Do you hearg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

All communications intended for publication in
aiSpGPer must, it order 10 r%eeeire attention, De &c
com anted on me name and address of the tcriter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
WHEN FURNISHED By AZ
Reduced Rates TO Clubs.
fUTEOI pIIVHo q IV
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY
EpLANAPOLIs. IND.

Subscribe with any Of our numerous agents or sc
subscriptions 10 the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22
Gleanings and Gossip.

The new publisher of the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger is George w.
Childs Drexel, the 25-year old son Of
the late A. j. Drexel. Mr.. Childs
thinks very highly of him, and as
sures the public that the young man
has great mechanical genius, is more
fond of horses than of society, and
will devote himself almost exclu-
sively to his new duties.
Mrs. Cleveland sends nearly all
the dogs that are sent to her as pre-
sents to an uncle named Col. Har-
mon, who lives at Jackson, Mich.
SO the colonel has all sorts Of dogs
on his celery farm, in fact more than
he knows what to do with. The
surplus he gives to people who en-
! JOY dogs and who are kind to them.
One dog of fine German breed he
gave to friend in Germany, who
recently wrote that he was taking
lots of prizes with the animal at
shows, and gaining great repute az
a breeder of dogs.
A famous athlete died at his par.
ents' home in New York, few weeks
ago, at the age of 20 from disease
of the stomach resulting from {
strain in boat race. DR.. RicharC
A. Matthews was graduate of the
university of the city of New Yorl
and of its medical school, and be-
came assistant surgeon at Bellevue
hospital in 1891. While rowing il
the eight cared shell of the Passai,
boat club he SO inj ,red himself tha
he had to resign his place and hi
decline has been swift and sure
Matthews was model of physica
symmetry and had remarkable
record III many lines Of athletics,
in football, baseball, lacrosse, run
ming, and so on.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22

There was a rumor started in New
York lately that the North Ameri-
can Navigation Company had sold
out to the Pacific Mail and was
about to abandon its line between
San Francisco and Panama. Cap
tain William l.. Merry of San Fran
cisco denied the rumor, saying the
n. A. n. Co. had only that day
November y decided to double the
capital stock and raise S2OO,OOO more
for the continuance of the line. He
said that the advance in the price
of Pacific Mail stock was due to an
attempt on the part of that com,
pany to bolster it up during the
uneasy feeling that naturally follows
SO heavy loss as that of the steam,
er City of New York. In spite OF
this disclaimer, however, it woulC
not be bit surprising if the rumol
should prove to be true, The fac'
that the opposition line has to rails,
100000 more thus early in its career
is not without significance, and ole
and rich concerns like the Pacific
Mail are hard to down in fight
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22
A FIREMAN PULLED IN.
Charged With Assaulting a Chinese
Peddler

About 1890 o'clock to-day Chief
Justice Judd arrived out of breath
at the Police Station and told the
police to send some officers to Lu-
kela's place, on Merchant, between
Alakea and Richards streets. Mr..
Judd said that as he was passing
on his way from the Courthouse
he heard someone crying out,
'haul in" as if being assaulted.
Roundsman KAPPA aud another Off
Ger Immediately repaired to the
scene, and found a Chinese peddler
of fruit. bemoaning the loss of sew
eral oranges. Lukela, owner of the
premises, was interrogated and an
swered that when he returned home
at noon he was greeted with loud
cries emanating from his premises
On entering he saw the Celestial
who was making hideous cries, and
he gave him the 6. b. The China
man claimed that native had rob
bed him. Shortly after member OF
Engine Co. No. 2 came out of the
house, and was identified by the
vender as the despoiler of his goods
The fireman was marched to the
Police Station and charged with as
sault and battery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22

SAID TO BE SAFE.
Ship Vim, A, Campbelrs Missing
Boat.
News Of the Captain and His Party
Having Arrived In London.

A report circulated round town
this noon that the captain of the
wrecked ship Wm. A. Campbell, to-
gether with his family, had arrived
in London safe and sound
The report was traced to Capt.
Rice of the American bark Enoch
Talbot now in this port. A BULLETIN
reporter saw Capt. Rice, who said he
had heard the news at Puget Sound.
His informant said he had seen the
account of Capt. Havemeyer's arrival
inLondon in an Eastern paper.
Capt. Rice was asked if the infor-
nation was reliable. He replied
that the gentleman who told him
the good news was perfectly reliable,
he was we'll acquainted with him.
Further, he said that a general feel
ing of relief pervaded the commu
nifty of Puget Sound over the intel
ligence.
Chas. Gerard, one of the ship
wrecked sailors who arrived at these
islands in the mates boat, is on
board the Enoch. Talbot. Capt. Rice
referred the reporter to this man,
whom he accordingly sought and
found working in the hold.
Gerard answered the inquiry for
information in a surly manner.
NO, sir, the only information is
to keep away was what he said.
The ship VIM. A. Campbell, built
in Maine in 1866, left Puget Sound
on August ), 1892, with l,26O,O00 feet
of lumber for Cork, Ireland. The
captain had his wife and months
old child with him.
All went we'll till the morning of
August 26. when cyclone caught
the vessel, doing her much damage
For two days the captain stuck to
her, but on the 2Sth it was decided
to abandon her.
Captain Havemeyer, wife and baby
with number of the crew, ii per
sons all told, left the derelict in q
whaleboat. Mate Sullivan took the
only other available boat, with ten
of the crew The mates boat came
ashore at Kahuwai, Puma, Hawaii
on Sept. 20, all on board badly used
up. They were cared for here and
sent home. Nothing was ever heard
of the captains boat until the in
telligence now repeated for the first
time in Honolulu. 1t will be remem
bered that the Wilder steamer Kinar
cruised to sea 100 miles off Hawaii il
quest of the captains boat, the U. S
s. Boston making an unavailins
cruise week or ten days later. II
, was for publishing letters Of Ameri
can citizens here, criticizing the de
lay in espatching the Boston or
her errand Of mercy, that the editor
of the BULLETIN was arrested anC
held under $500 bail for many weeks
on charge of criminal libel against
Minister Stevens sworn to by the
Attorney General.
If there is no mistake in name O.
ship or captain, the VIM. A. Camp
bells missing boats company reach
ed land alive. In our first report o
the shipwreck the captains name
was given as Havens, and contem
porary gave him a different name
Another discrepancy refers to th'
sailor Gerard, in that his name doe
not appear in the list of survivors il
the mates boat, which was furnish
. ed to this paper by special CORES
pondent at Hilo.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22
HE WAS NOT READY.
Though He Wanted Hearing as
Early as Possible.

w. G. Smith, editor of the Star,
appeared in the District Court this
morning to plead to charge of
libel in the irst degree, preferred by
Mr.. Chas. b. Wilson. Counsel for
defendant stated that he was ready
to plead, but that they were not
ready to proceed with the case, He
asked for continuance until Friday
next, which was granted, the prose-
cution Offering no objection.
Mr.. Smith was arrested twice yes
terday afternoon at the instance OF
the same complainant and released
ON his own recognizance. There
was quite crowd in the courtroom
this morning, who expected lively
time but were disappointed. A
continuance on the part of the
defendant was surprise, after his
wish expressed on first appearance
to have hearing as early as posi-
bile,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22
COURT CHRONICLE.
Hung Jury on an Opium Case Pleas
of Guilty.

OF SullCy.
The foreign jury that tried All
kai yesterday for opium unlawfully
in possession disagreed and were
discharged.
All Shea was tried this morning
for liquor selling and found guilty.
Judge Cooper fined him 500 and
costs $3.50. Davidson for defend
ant.
Wong Leong, opium, withdrew his
appeal and was given until Monday
next to pay his fine. Peterson for
defendant.
All Cheong, opium, had his bail
bond on appeal forfeited. V. V.
Ashford for defendant.
Look Sang, opium, pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and costs $50
Davidson, his attorney, asking for
this the minimum penalty, as de
f. ndaut only had small quantity
for self-indulgence in possession.
All Chang pleaded guilty to keep
ing dlsorderly house and was fined
$50 and costs $3.50. Carter q Carter
for defendant.
Magino and Sims, violating the
2. e. gambling law, entered a plea
of guilty. Simis was granted a
nolle prosequi and Magino was fued
$25 and costs $3.50, with time till to-
morrow to pay. Kaulukou for de-
PENDANTS.
Mori was put on trial for vagrancy
this afternoon, the following jury
being sworn: Chas, Carter, E. Ben
ner, F. Philip, E. O. White, Frank
Winter, j. M. Angus, Chas. Hall, H.
Schultze, X. Podeyn, Thos. Krouse,
+. A. Mclnerny and &. I. Day
Deputy Marshal A. NJ. Brown prose
cutting; Kaulukou for the defense.
Verdict, guilty; sentenced to one
months Imprisonment.
The rest of the jury panel were
excused from | 80 till $3.50 O'clock
MATTERS AT CHAMBERS.
F. w. McChesney, assignee of w
II. Daniels, of Wailuku, bankrupt
has filed petition for discharge
which will be heard on Monday
next. He has paid dividend of Y
percent, and has balance of $S49.2l
belonging to the estate.
Pulewia Pekelo petitions for th'
appointment of George Houghtail
ing as guardian Of her minor daugh
ter Ruel Kinney, who owns propert,
worth two thousand dollars.
Chief Justice Judd has signed
decree III accordance with his recen
decision on motion for account mad
by Geo. w. Macfarlane, in the cas-,
of the Hawaiian Commercial anC
Sugar Company VS.. the Waikapl
Sugar Company, Reference is mad
10 Henry smith, master in chancery
TO ascertain how much if any lant
has been planted or taken posses
sion of by the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Company, out of land
owned in common by the two com
panies, since June IT, 1891, and th
length of time Of said occupation
but not including land in the pos
session of the said company prior t'
that date.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22
PALAMA SCUFFLE.
Two Cinnamon Claim to Have Been
Assaulted.

j. Leviki, against whom there were
two charges of assault and battery
on Cinnamon, appeared in the Dis
trict Court this morning, and filed
counter charge against one of the
complainants. The trouble occurred
at Palama on Saturday, the China
men claiming that the native pun
meled them and tore their clothes,
after throwing stones at their houses
A woman corroborated the Celes-
tials' statement. Two witnesses for
the defendant stated that he was
working with them blasting a rock,
aud something which the defendant
said arousing the ire of the com
plainants one Of them struck
Leviki with an AK handle. Blood
was flowing from a wound in the
mans head, The evidence had not
been all in by noon and the case WAS
continued until tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22

Calling attention to the above
announcement, beg to inform
plantation owners, ranchers and
the public generally that | am
now in full supply Of all Of DR..
Politics. Celebrated Remedies, to-
gether with his treatises OH the
principles of doctoring animals
and the remedies to be used.
Dr.. Pottie stands pre-emi-
nently at the head of the veteri-
nary profession and his leading
remedies are known throughout
the whole 'civilized world. No
system known has shown such
splendid results. During the 20
years in which DR.. Pottie has
had charge of the Government
stables Of New South Wales not
a single death occurred. Dur
ing the outbreak Of "Pink Eye"
in Australia over 100000 worth
of horses were lost, but of the
cases treated by DR.. Politics. re-
medies LESS THAN ONE PERCENT
DIED. Last year over 100000
animals were treated by DR..
Pottie and his corps of assis-
tants, which will afford some
idea of the magnitude of his
business and the efficiency and
popularity of his remedies.
Special cases of assorted re-
medies can be had at prices
ranging from IS to $3.50, suit
able for plantations, stables and
ranches; these remedies keep
for years.
/ especially call attention to
DR.. Politics. celebrated and un-
failing remedy for NANCE, which
is SO widely prevalent among
horses in these Islands at this
time. | regard this as a certain
cure, and can show testimonials
for cures already effected Of
very aggravated cases.
The following comprise some
of the principal Horse, Cattle,
Sheep, Dog and Pig Remedies,
viz:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22
Prevention Is Better

Than cure, and those who are sub
ject to rheumatism can prevent at
tacks by keeping the blood pure and
free from the acid which causes the
disease. You can rely upon Hoods
Sarsaparilla as a remedy for rheu-
matism and catarrh, also for every
form of scrofula, salt rheum, boils
and other diseases caused by impure
blood. 1t tones and vitaliZes the
whole system.
Hoods Pills are easy and gentle
in effect.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22
WEDNESDAY, NOV. %, 1893.

1t is very amusing to see how the
Advertiser pads out it's local col
umns with impertinent nothings to
make up for its lack of news.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22

1t is a wonder the Advertiser is no
easier this morning, on the question
of p. q. stability, since the Holomua
has begun to fire blank cartridges.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy.

When troubled with pain in the
stomach, bilious collie or diarrhoa
give this medicine a trial and you
will be more than pleased with the
result. 1t is pleasant, safe and re-
liable 20 and 80 cent bottles for
sale by all dealers Benson, Smith
~ Co, Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Noe. IS, 1898.

plain Of dull times now. Last
Tuesday we had the largest
days business since the store
was first opened and as our
sales have been uniformly
large from the beginning this
means something. Just how
trade will be affected by the
contingency" that has arisen
is hard to tell, but the impress
sion among business men is
that it's going to "drap." 1t
is unfortunate that anything
should have occurred to delay
the settlement of affairs be-
cause a settlement is what is
wanted to restore confidence
abroad as well as at home.
No matter upon which side of
the fence the pear drops one
political faction is going to be
disappointed. 1t is not prob
able that the policy Of Mr..
Cleveland is such that both
sides will be satisfied and as
one is to be happy, the other
not, it is unfortunate that the
strain upon the public mind is
to continue for several weeks.
In the meanwhile our lives and
property, and we trust our
minds, are to be protected
from seen or unforeseen foes.
An assurance which the peo,
pie will receive with joy, par
} ticularly when it is considered
that the men on both sides
have been so mild in their
. arguments that there has not
been even bloodied nose as
: the result Of the revolution.
When we mentioned mud
last week in connection with
mats, we had no idea that the
rain would continue falling tc
l such an extent that there
: would be a big sale Of Hart.
mann steel mats. Mud makes
the demand and the more muc
= the greater tn" demand. For.
. tunately our stock of wire
mats as we'll as cocoa mats i:
9 large enough to meet all de-
mands.
Cleanliness is next to soap
We handle Colgates, best qua
: lity toilet soap and sell it a
prices which make other deal
ers blush first and then turr
green with envy. Blush be
cause of their assurance il
asking such high prices ane
8 turn green at the way ou
t stock meets the approval O
our customers. Have you eve
!, tried Colgates' cashmere bou
l. quet?
n n Ten tons of wire shippe'
i last Tuesday to people who in
s tend building locked fences ant
= save money. Two good thing
they wanted and knew wher'
to get them-wire and stays
's Of course among people VIII
= are not particular as to econ
omy in anything the old fash
ioned post and wire fence
good enough. 1t increase
the sales of the man who deal
Dr. Dr. in posts as we'll as he who sell
wires. Our only surprise
= that such philanthropists don
import nails SO they can max
post and rail fences such as ar
- used in the efete East. It's
o good way to get rid of none,
,' vs But if you want to save, an
the stringency in the fnancia
market warrants everyon
keeping his hand upon hi
purse, locked fence is a
good as savings fund.
While the weather is ba
for painting the cloudy day
N a good one on which to col
'" template the colors you wi
use in painting your house
We have color cards which W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to lot with board at Ilani-
wal, Waikiki.
For New Silks and Infants Out
fits go to "Ka Male"
DR.. r. l. Moore, dentist, has re-
moved his Office to Arlington House
Hotel street Parlor No.2
DR.. Geo. H. Huddy, D. D. S., has
removed his Office from King street
to Beretania street. near Emma.
CHR. HERsKIND and j. McMEEKIN
Piano Tuners and Teachers, Pen
hallow House, Beretania street. Mu
tual telephone GA Lessons given
ON Piano for beginners and practi
cal piano players. Tuning orders
will be promptly attended to.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22
WANTED

GENERAL EXPERIENCED HANDS
- ut Iressmaking. Apply ut Mrs. Mel
lis Dressnlaking Establishment.
SS4-2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22
WANTED.

GONE LIVING CARPS FOR BREED
- ing. 100 Ripe Hawaiian Cocoanut. ior
Planting Z. LlNDEMANN.
Wailuu, Kauai. SSU-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-22
BY AUTHORITY.
SCHOOL VACATION NOTICE.

The regular Christmas vacation of all
Public Schools in the country, will extend
from FRIDAY, December 22nd to MON
DAY, the sth of January next.
BY order of the Board OF Education,
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Office of the Board of Education, Nov.
22nd 1893. sss-3t