davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20
FRANCE AGAIN EXCITED.
Because England Controls Most ot
the Cables--Untrue Charges.

Great excitement prevails in
France owing to the discovery that,
of the twenty eight companies which
own the various submarine cables
which encircle the globe as with an
iron net, no less than nineteen are
English, and that during the recent
troubles in connection with Siam
the dispatches addressed to the
French Government from the far
east were read and known at the
English Foreign Office several hours
before their delivery in Paris.
France is, in fact, entirely depend
ent upon English companies for
cable communication with her vari-
GUS colonial dependencies, including
even Tunis, and actually goes so far
as to grant state subsidy of $780,
600 per annum to the English "Afri-
can Direct Telegraph Company
whose lines she is obliged to use in
order to reach her possessions on
the west coast OF Africa. or the
twenty-eight cable companies only
two are French, one Danish, three
North American, and three South
American. Indeed, of the 125,O0C
miles of submarine cable which con
stitute the submarine cable tele
graphic system of the world, more
than three-quarters are in the hands
of the English, who are placed
thereby in singularly advantageou:
position with respect to other ma
tionalities.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20
Pleasant Entertainment.

The pupils of the Kawaiahao
Seminary gave a repetition of their
Thanksgiving entertainment last
evening in the schoolroom, for the
benefit of that institution, which
drew forth quite large audience.
The room was nicely decorated with
flowers and evergreens, and had a
string of Chinese colored lanterns
hung across it. Then the varied
costumes worn by the pupils who
took part on the stage added effec-
lively to the charms of the scene.
The dialogue was pleasingly render
ed throughout, interspersed by the
singing of the whole school, and
those present went away feeling
satisfied with the entertainment.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20
LAHAINA TEACHERS.
They Discuss Subjects of Importance
to Their Calling.

The Lahaina branch of the Maui
Teachers Association held regular
meeting on Saturday, Dec. 10Th.
The program called for general
discussion of the history of educa-
tion from the beginning of the
Christian era to the formulation of
Renaissance ideals by John Sturm;
discussion of Aristotle by Mr.. o.
Abbott; of John Sturm by H. S,
Townsend; lesson in music by Mr..
H, Dickinson, and an exercise in
drawing led by Mr.. Townsend. The
meeting lasted four hours, and all
seemed to feel that they had re-
ceived full value for their time.
The Lahaina teachers are as anx-
ious to improve themselves, and as
willing to give the necessary time
and pains, as are those on the other
side of the mountain.
The next meeting is set for Jan
13, 1894, the program to include 6
general discussion of the philoso
phical and educational theories oi
Bacon and Ratich; a special discus
sion of Bacon, by Miss Winnie Bald
win; a sketch Of the Thirty Years
War, by Mr.. Abbott, and contin
uation of the work in drawing anC
music.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20

This policy of concealment is not
the policy Of honest men, but OF
cunning politicians, and doubtless
our Government will make this
clear, under the polished terms OF
diplomatic language" Thus the
Advertiser speaks, in portraying
the opportunity the Provisional
Government has to enter a con-
tradiction to the grounds Of
President Cleveland's policy of
restoration. The words are most
applicable to the conduct of the an
nexationists from the very beginning
Of their plot. They tried to secure
the adoption in secret of an annexa-
ton plank in the Reform party S
platform at the special election Of
two Mobiles last year. There was
not blink given of the purpose of
selling the country at the mass
meeting of January l6. That was a
secret deal. And what about the
secret meetings of the Provisional
Government Councils right along?
This policy Of concealment is not
the policy of honest men, See
that you stick to that text. You
might want to apply it to the differ
ent secret organizations started to
help out your own conspiracy.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20

Mr.. Brigham, curator Of the
Bishop Museum, is quoted in an in
terview by the Sydney Telegraph as
saying: "Well, sir, 1 think if the
United States attempt to replace
the Queen on the throne, that same
Queen will be shot within an hour
Yes, sir" In the same production
the Hawaiian race is given fifteen
years more to become extinct, and
the name for Hawaiian lady is q
"squaw." "The professor" who is
living off native Hawaiian wealth
ought to 90 and hide himself.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20

As ono of their comparatively new
tacks, the annexationists are COM
planning that their leaders, both
here and at Washington, were not
given sufficient opportunity to pre-
sent the case of the revolution and
proffered cession of the islands
Does not everybody remember how
the present complainers sneered al
the mission of the Queens agent to
Washington, loudly boasting thai
there was nothing left by the P. G
Commissioners to lay before eithe
Congress, the Administration or th'
people of the United States?
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20

In his blowoff of gas in Sydney
elsewhere mentioned, Mr.. Brigham
said: 81 should like to point out
that why we seek annexation to the
States is that all our trade is with
that country. If we are annexed to
Great Britain, we shall have the Nc
Kinley tariff against u.s." Wouldn't
you have bloomin' monarchy over
YOU, too!
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20

AT a meeting of labor conference
delegates in Sydney, to appeal for
aid outside of the country for the
unemployed, a speaker said there
were between 5000 and 6OO0 men,
women and children sleeping out in
the open streets, parks and country.
That is terrible state of affairs in
a new and rich country.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1893.

Last nights BULLETIN was the
only paper in Honolulu that gave
in its regular issue the news of Min
lister Willis's request for the Govern
ment's surrender. A contemporary
followed with an extra that gave NO
further information Of consequence
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
~ have this day bought out the one
half interest Of my partner Tong Kin, in
the firm OF Ioc Hop Co., and will carry
Oh the business of said firm as heretofore
under said firm name nj King street, Homo
lulu. kOk LUM alias All LIN.
Dated Honolulu, Dec, TO- 1893.
iDs lW
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20

For rheumatism ] have found
nothing equal to Chamberlain S Pain
Balm. 1t relieves the pain as soon
as applied. j, w. Young. West
Liberty, W. Va. The prompt relief
it affords is alone worth many times
the cost, 80 cents. Its continued use
will effect permanent cure. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
a. Co, agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20
SITUATION WANTED

IL MOLLER HAVING JUST AR
lLs rived from tour abroad, wants n
situation as Head Luna or Sugar Boiler.
Having been head luna for six years, he
hopes 10 be able to give satisfaction In
both positions, Address, care of BULLETS
Office g0s-Ot 5l-lt
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20
FRENCH CANDIES.

CHARLES ]. WHITNEY HAVING
" assumed management OF the Palace
Ice Cream Parlors, has resumed the manu-
facture of Choice French Candies and Ice
Creams. lie is ready to supply the holi-
Both Telephones. 9O3-2w
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20
Hawaiian Hardware Co., | d
Saturday, Dec. 10, 1898.

hhioSh III q l'Soitio'' Soi'>
spending with Moses when the
light was extinguished. We
have no authoritative informa-
ton as to just where Moses
was, but the natural solution
to the problem seems to be
that he was in darkness. And |
such is the predicament of the
users of the electric lights in
Honolulu. It's an ill wind that
is of no particular benefit to
some one; the break in the
lighting plant was the primary
cause of our selling forty-three
lamps to people who had
abandoned kerosene for more
modern methods Of lighting
their houses. Another reason
for the trade in lamps coming
to us is that we had the goods
at prices suited to the times.
To store-keepers in need of
lamps we can offer some very
pretty two, three and four-light
Chandeliers at very low prices;
they are exquisitely wrought in
brass with either glass or metal
founts.
Everyone reads the adver-
tising pages of Century be-
cause the matter is so we'll
prepared that it compares
favorably with that on the in
ner pages. The ADVERTISE
ments Of the Standard Manu-
featuring Co., with illustrations
Of their sinks, bathtubs and
washstands appeal directly to
people who believe that clean
liness is next to honesty when
acquired in an enamelled bath
tub. For the past year we
have been the agents for the
Standard Manufacturing Com
pany for the sale of their tubs,
etc, and as such we have in
troduced some people to the
only tub in which they can
thoroughly enjoy a bath. On
the rs. N. Castle" we received
another invoice Of these goods
having all the latest improve
ments. These will be ready
for inspection to-day, and we
will be pleased to show them
to anyone.
The Wonderful Wertheim
Sewing Machines which we
imported a month or two ago
jumped into favor SO quickly
that we deemed it advisable to
order more and by the Mari
posa we received what will be
considered by judges the finest
sewing machines, both for ser
vice and ornament, ever i'm
ported to the country. The
"Wertheim Triplex' is COM
bination Of three machines in
one, producing three distinct
stitches: the Lock, the Chain,
and the combined Lock and
Chain or Embroidery Stitch.
Every dressmaker appreciates
the advantages of the Chain
Stitch in elasticity and the ease
5 with which it can be ripped
With this machine the process
of tacking can be rapidly per-
formed without any hand sew
ing whatever. Besides being
the easiest running and bes1
all round machine for home
or tailors' use the tables Of the
Wertheim are far handsomel
than those of any other make
The wood is selected accord
ing to the beauty and evennes:
= of the grain, Will" the hand
/. some inlaid work commend'
r them to all lovers Of the beau
Il titul.
q The handsome piano ane
banquet lamps in our stor'
!, which have won your admira
J ton as you passed by woul'
probably occupy a place ii
, your dwelling if you would bu
! ask the price. The Alamcd;
will bring us more of then
just in time to be selected 70
Christmas presents, than whicI
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20
The Prize
Awarded J.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.

ST.. LoCIs, Oct. %, 1893.
MEssRs. MAcrARLANE & Co, Id,
Honolulu II. l.
Dear SirS;--We have mailed you copy
OF the Globe Democrat announcing the great
victory won by the ANHEusER-B Cscn Hsso-
CITATION with their "EAGLE" Brand OF
Beer.
[Signcd
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BREWING AssO-
-ClATION.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20
Catarrh in the Head

Is undoubtedly a disease of the
blood, and as such only reliable
blood purifier can effect perfect
and permanent cure. Hoods Sar-
sapari]la is the best blood purifier,
and it has cured many very severe
cases of catarrh. Catarrh often
times leads to consumption. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla before it is too
late.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or
gripe, but act promptly, easily and
efficiently. 25c.
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The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

~iiver's Great Friend Thanks Robert
Vaughn for "A Silver souvenir

>ilvers Great Friend Thanks Robert
Vaughn for Silver Souvenir.
Shortly after congress met in special
session and about the time tho papers
contained great deal about Richard P.
Bland's mastery appeal for silver Rob
ert Vaughan sent the whiie metals
champion a beautiful souvenir of the
cause in the shape Of a postage stamp
case. 1t was made of silver and had
engraved on the front the following $40
Bland, the Champion of free silver.
Camp on Their Trail We Are with
You, Robert Vaughn, Great Falls,
Mont
Yesterday Mr., Vaughn received per-
sonal letter from Bland. 1t was written
by the distinguished congressman in
stead of being dictated, as is usually the
case with busy national lawmakar, and
is couched in language which leaves no
doubt OF his gratitude. Mr.. Vaughn
feels very proud of the letter, as well ne
may. 1t breathes in every line the sen
timents of brave man who, in the midst
OF great battle, feels gratited that his
efforts are appreciated. Here it is:
"RoBERT VAUGHN, Esq, Great Falls,
Monthly Dear Sir: Your souvenir
postal-stamp case received. 1t is beau
tiful, the spirit in which it is presented
to me is still more beautiful.
81 sincerely thank you for the token
OF your esteem and shall hold it in re-
membrance of the kindly sentiments of
people whom | have tried to serve, and
in so doing am, as ! sincerely believe,
volcing the sentiments of my constitu-
ency and representing the true interests
OF the American people. Your obodient
servant. Il. =. BLANp'
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
FOR A CHARITY CONCERT.

Preparations Are Being Made to secure
Household Goods for Needy Per-
sons by AN Entertainments.
Tho cause of charity has appealed to
mans nobest sentiments from time i'm
memorial. The expression "for sweet
charity's sake" has ring about it
which admits Of no argument. 1t is
bound to captivate ones thoughts when
phases far more high-sounding will be
passed unnoticed. In the struggle of
life all cannot succeed, some must fall by
the wayslde. 1t is when the pinch of
hunger comes and leaves its track of
desolation in the homes of the needy
poor that charity, the nobiest of human
graces, steps in and lends helping hand.
With the end in view of lending some
assistance to few who it is known are
liable to be in need before long the
charitably disposed people of this city
are making arrangements to give char
ity concert at some future date. Mrs.
James Donovan has kindly rendered the
use of her spacious residence on Second
avenue south in which to hold the same
1t will nearly be what might be called
pound party with some choice musi-
cal selections as an attraction. Each
person attending is expected to bring
whatever he or she chooses to give in
the shape Of household supplies, cloth
ing, etc. The articles will then be
turned over TO a committee composed of
the ladies Of the Nj. T.. and Presbyterian
churches, who will see that everything
goes where it will do the most good
Everything will be conducted on
moderate scale SO there will be no heavy
expense attached to the enterprise. Prof
Lorillard and a. g. Coleman will attend
to the musical feature of the affair and
will be glad to have profers of assistance
from any who wish to contribute their
musical talents to such a worthy ca Jse