davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-21
NoTICE.

THE FOLLOWING CHANGES HAVE
been made in the Command of our
Steamers;
CAPT, =. 7. CAMERON transferred to
S. 5. "Claudine." w
CAPT. ,WM. DAVIES transferred to S. s.
"likelike." - ''
CAPT, WM, WElsBERTH transferred to
:, 5. "Lchua." W.
"kilaueahou."
WILDER's STEAMSHIP co.
Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1888. 82s.lt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-21

The Advertiser says this morning;
"The Government must remain as it
now is until such time as advices
from abroad shall determine what
changes shall take place, What
ever these may be they will un-
doubtedly DE for the permanent
welfare and prosperity of native
Hawaians, as well as foreigners,
No betrayal of the high trust re
posed in the Government need be
feared" Presuming that the Adver-
tiser voices the semi-otlical utter
ances Of the Government, this is
good sound sense if it is TO be taken
literally. That means that every
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-21

The following appointments OF Clerks in
the Judiciary Department have been
made:
Mr.. Henry Smith, Clerk OF the Judi
ciary Department.
Messrs. f. w. Wundenberg and George
Lucas, Deputy Clerks of the Judiciary
Department for the First Circuit.
Mr.. Goodale Armstrong, Deputy Clerk
OF the Judiciary Department for the Sec
ond Circuit.
Mr.. Daniel Porter, Deputy Clerk of the
Judiciary Department for the Third and
Fourth Circuits.
Mr.. r. w. T. Purvis, Deputy Clerk Of
the Judiciary Department for the Fifth
Circuit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-21

There seems to be a terribly rapid
ascendance of mob law in the United
States. Scarcely a daily paper can
be picked up without seeing in it an
account of terrible conflict be-
tween "citizens" and jail authori-
ties, ending in the triumph of the
mob and its exultation over the
death agonies of criminals wrested
from the hands of justice. In one
case lately forty men were slaughter
ed before the mob gained control
and brutally murdered three muir
derers. The brave sheriff and many
of his equally brave assistants were
butchered before the vastly superior
forces Of the mob carried the works.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-21

The Clerk of the Judiciary Department
is clerk e1 o6iciO of all the Courts of Record,
and the Deputy Clerks for the First Cir
cult are also Clerks of the Supreme Court
Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, Jan. 16, 1893
625-5t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-21
Hawaiian Hardware Co., | d
Saturday, Jan. 9I, 1898.

went abroad that Hawaii was
on the verge of a revolution.
Every month since then, and
probably a good many times
before, just such rumors have
been sent away and have
created great deal of anxiety
in the commercial circles in the
United States. The idea,
there, is, that revolutions mean
a general fattening out Of
business, and a probable fail
ure on the part Of merchants
in the rebellious community to
liquidate their bills; that one
half the population carries
guns and the other half well
ters in red, red gore. The
arrival in San Francisco of the
Commission sent out by the
present government will go
far toward dispelling any fears
or false ideas which the people
may have regarding the situa-
ton here. Through it, our
friends across the sea will
learn Of the peaceful and sub
missive character of the Ha-
waiian and the gentlemanly
bearing Of the white popula-
ton who deemed a change of
government necessary.
Our cousins in the United
States cannot refuse to open
the door to Hawaii on the
score of our being Anarchists,
Dynamiters and general bad
characters.
Seldom in history do you
find where governments, Mon
archial governments, are over
thrown even temporarily with
out loss of life. Future histo.
rians will record this case as
one of them. Seldom in his
tory do you find that when a
government is overthrown the
people calmly submit to the
inevitable. More danger fol-,
lows the downfall of a ward
political faction in New York
than the establishing of a Pro-
visional government in these
Islands; the Hawaiians are, at
least, civilized and intelligent.
Speaking of intelligence.
Have you, on your list of &C
quaintances, the name Of a
person so lacking in ability to
distinguish between right and
wrong, good and bad, that he
cannot see more points of
superiority in a Hendry
Breaker than any other plow.
If you have, write him down an
-unenlightened individual
and one who needs assistance.
The past week has been
buster with us than the CORE
spending week during the two
preceding years. And We
haven't confined our sales to
cartridges either. Just plain
everyday business which, had
it not been for the revolution
delaying the steamers on Tues
day, we could not have gotten
through with in time for ship
ping. Our men are of the
stuff that would rather wear
out than rust out; but there's
a limit to every mans physi-
cal endurance and with our
packers it was reached the
early part of the week. There
is one thing about us that is
limitless: our goods and our
energy. Perhaps you've no,
ticed it just as you have that
the quality of the goods is a
little bit better than our con-
temporaries'.
People will drink water no
matter under what form of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-21
THE JAPs.
How They Are Swarming in From
Hawaii Laws Are Violated
in Order to Get Them Here.

(From San Francisco Bulletin Jan. 81
Yesterday in the Senate, at
Washington, Senator Chandler in
troduced bill to restrict immigra-
ton. The bill designates four new
classes of excluded persons; provides
for information regarding immi-
grants; the issue of certificates by
the United States Consul; the re-
quirement of more cubic space for
immigrants aboard vessels, and a
new naturalization clause requiring
sixty days notice of application.
The passage of the immigration
bill by Congress is one of Importance
and will prove of considerable bene-
fit to the Pacific Coast. Time and
again the Bulletin has called atten-
ton to the necessity for better laws
for the exclusion of immigrants, and
in this particular the landing at this
port of SO many Japanese persons
has been touched on. The subject
is again brought forward and very
prominently this time by the arrival
here few days ago of the schooner
Aloha from the Hawaiian Islands
with a cargo of sugar and horde of
Japanese, who were landed here de-
spite the active efforts of Immigra-
tion Commissioner Mcpherson. Just
why the customs officials did not
take notice of the open violation of
the cubic-air law is not apparent,
and appearances would indicate that
owners of vessels are allowed the ex-
treme liberty of doing as they please
in bringing japanese immigrants
from the Hawaiian Islands to this
port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-21

Daly Buiietia, 50 cents mouth,
delivered free.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-21

All bids must be endorsed Tenders for
Tools and Materials, Honolulu Road
Board"
All supplies must be delivered within
One Mile of the z. o. free OF charge, anu
all the above supplies must be subject IT,
the Road Supervisors approval.
The Road Board do not bind themselve~
to accept the lowest or any bid.
BY order of the Honolulu Road Board.
w. ii. CUMMINGS,
Road Supervisor, Honolulu
Honolulu, January IL, 1898.
623-2W
The St. Johns herald., 1893-04-06

You can buy around-trip railway ticket from Jerusalem to Jaffa for $4. and you can stay in the Holy City two days to boot. The ride from Jaffa to Jerusalem is one of three hours and half.
 There is on exhibition in Berlin an elephant which is reputed to be the smallest in the world. The ami nal, it is said, is three years old, stands three feet in height and weighs but 156 pounds.
 It is stated that the French Ian guage is much better adapted than the English for the purpose of com munication by telephone. On the 1 long distance line between London and Paris it is now used exclusive ly,
 A Moslem mob has possession of C@sarea, Palestine. The rioters have robbed hundreds and killed many, sacked churches and burst private houses and shops. All places of business are closed and trade is utterly stagnant.
 Miss Emily Faithful, the noted English social reformer, is endeav- bring to organize in London, a SUI burban home, in which working women and girls can each have a small private room at low rent, with the use of common rece ption and dining rooms.
 There is a prospect of early leg islation in the Australian colonies, designed to put a practical veto on immigration. The labor situation is extremely unsatisfactory, and the unemployed march almost in regi- ments from one colony to another, demanding work.
 The authorities of the Great East ern Railway in England, and the Traffic Manager of the Holland rail ways have been in conference with the Prusslan Minister of Public Works with the view of arranging for a new and rapid route between London and Berlin.
 Peary will have a rival in Arctic exploration this coming summer in Frederick Jackson, who takes a British party up to Franz Joseph Land, and who thinks he will there have land up to the eighty-fourth parallel of latitude, possibly fur ther. Thence he proposes to pro ceed in dog-sledges.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-04-06

A beautiful and instructive lecture experiment, illustrative of the con ditions of the heated atmosphere which gives rise to the mirage, is described in the Annales de Chimie ct de Physique. Water is poured into a long rectangular trough, with glass sides, and covered with lay CT of alcohol about two centimetere thick containing a trace of foure- scence. After a few hours, during which the alcohol diffuses slowly through the water, flat beam of light is sent through the mixture at a very slight inclination to the hor- izon. Under these conditions kind of garland of light is seen to traverse the liquid, due to series of curvilinear def1ections or "mir- ages" in the less highly refractrive water below and total reflection at the upper surface of the alcohol.- Popular Science News.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-04-06
Kansas City dirt still retains its

Kansas City dirt still retains its value. The sum of $4 4,5O0 per front foot, the price paid for forty feet on Main street, on March 9th, is the largest ever received for a piece of ground in that city.
 Secretary Hoke Smith has with drawn a permit to two mining and milling companies in Missoula CO.,, Montana, to cut timber on public lands. He holds these privileges are against public interests.
 Much damage to property and life was caused by the tornado of March 3d in Merriwether, Polk and Troup counties, Ga. Towns were razed from the ground and alto gether over fifty deaths have been reported.
 Tie rivers in many eastern states are booming and some of the towns on the borders are flooded. There is much damage in Pennsylvania, New York, Michigan and Nebraska. The floods are owing to heavy rains.
 Chairman Clarkson's syndicate, which recently offered $6,200,000 for the tramway system of the Street Railway Company of the City of Mexico, on which it. proposed to introduce electric transit, has been outbidden by European capitalists.
 A meeting was held in Pittsburg on the 20th ult., to consider plans for the organization of a company to construct and equip the proposed ship canal to connect Lake Erie and the Ohio river. It is estimated that the enterprise will cost $27,- 000,000.
 The latest New York city victim to cold caught at Cleveland's inau- guration is Commissioner of Street Improvements, Louis J, Heintz, who died Sunday. Last week four prominent members of Tammany, who were in Washington on Inau- guration day, died.
 There is a strong sentiment in Denver in favor of the city buying the privately owned water-works and electric-light plant. The water plant is valued by the company at over s6000,000, and those who are we'll informed say it can be dupli- cated for $1 100000,
The St. Johns herald., 1893-04-06

F. NJ. Aver, of San Francisco, is in the northern part of the Terri tory buying large numbers of feed- CTS. During the past year MT. Aver has shipped from Kingman upward of 15,O00 head of cattle to southern California where they were placed on alfalfa and did remarkably we'll. He will continue buying the present year.-Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-04-06

The death rate in Munich from typhoid fever alone used to be "A 20 in 10000. Under Pentenkofer's lead the city has been provided with water from an unquestiorably pure source, and a complete but very costly system of sewers has reduced these deaths to 1.75 in the 10000. The gradual minifying of the disease pari passu with the progress of the works" first to 1885 then to 9.27, and lastly to the 1.75 is in itself shor tand pithy sermon on Pasteur's dictum. 1T believe it is within the power of man to drive these (germ) diseases from the face of the earth" New York Independent.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-04-06

The first dispatches by the electric telegraph Tn France were sent May IS, 1S45, from Paris to Rouen. On the 31st of December, 1851, the sub- marine cable from Calais to Dover was inaugurated. The number of dispatches sent in 1851 was 9,014. In 1864 the rate between different points in Paris was lowered from one franc to 90 centimes, with the wonderful result of an incaease of dispatches from SIT to Il ,250in one month. The last statistics of the French bureau for one year gives 26,0S4,742 inland and 5,318,265 in ternaiional telegrams.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-04-06

A snake laboratory for the study, under strictly scientific conditions, of snake poisons and cures for snake bites is to be established in Calcut- ta. It is to be founded by a native of the province, and will be the on ly institution of it's kind in the world. It will be thoroughly equip ped and perfect in every respect New York Sun,
The St. Johns herald., 1893-04-06

The Geographical Club of Phila- delphia has decided to take an ac- tive part in promoting the next ex- petition of Lieutenant Peary to- ward the North Pole, and has agreed upon a plan for raising $S,000 or $1O,OO0 of the $20,0OO or $25,O0O that will be required In return MT. Peary proposes to turn over to the club whatever collections of scientific value he may make in the Arctic region.-New York Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-04-06

The Arizona Cattle Co.,, have sold large number of cattle to MT. Barker, the Kansas stock buyer, The first shipment, about $50 head, will be made Saturday.-Coconino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-04-06

Several French railway lines are going to light their carriages with the electric light, as it has been found perfectly practical to make and store electricity by means of a mechanical attachment to the en- zine.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-04-06

Asbestos was discovered at very remote period of history. It was known to the Greeks in the time of Herodotus, and the Pompeiians left samples of it entombed in melted lava. In 1850 experiments were systematically made in Italy as to it's fre-resisting properties. It is now used in the manufacture of ce- ment, rubber cloth, felt. twine, wick ing, yarns, roofing, rope, mats, stove lining, boards, tubes, etc. It is found in nearly every part of the globe.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-04-06
Foreign Notes.
Russia authorizes an interiorloan of s5O.00O,000.

: It is estimated that 1000 duels are fought every year in France.
 The Empress of Austria has de- cided not to visit the Worlds Fair.
 Coek-fghting has been reported by seven Judges to be legal sport in Scotland.
 The testimony in the panama cases at Paris is in, and the argu- ments have begun.
 MT. Washington, French Ambas- sador to London, gets salary stated at s60,000 year.
 Guatemala, Nicaragua, and the Liberals of Honduras are combining against Salvador.
 Efforts are making to arrange an interview between the Kaiser and the Pope next month.
 In Prussia the price of medicine is regulated by the State, and new price list is issued annually,
 German troops in East Africa have won an important victory over hostile natives at Uniangrvira. |
 State secrets rarely leak out in Russia. Any person who divulges one, if discovered, is at once sent to Siberia.
 An imperial ukase has been is- sued in Russia authorizing an in- ternal loan of 1OO,0O0,0OO of credit rubles at E per cent.
 According to the latest arrange ments, Dr. Nansen will leave Chris tiana on his Arctic expedition at the beginning of June.
 New South Wales will impose , per cent tax, on the outcome derived from property in the colony by ab- sentee owners.
 European governments are order ing large quantities of shells, pro- jectiles, guns, armor plates and war material generally.
 Adellna Patti gets $4,000 for every London concert, while she sings in the provinces for $2,50O and in Mi Ian for $2,000 a night.
 A famine prevails throughout the northern part of the province of Shen Si, China Men are selling their wives and children for f6od.
 Mir, Coningsby Disraeli, NJ, P. nephew and heir of Lord Beacons- field, has just taken possession of Hughenden Manor, the late EarPs old home.
 Many Anarchists were arrested at Madrid last week, and several bomb factories and small printingshops were raided and their contents seized.
 The Pope is soon to issue letter to the French Episcopacy urging the formation of a party of Repub lican Catholics in the Chambers of Deputies.
 Last year 25,000 men were em- ployed at the Krupps' foundry at Essen, Germany. and these, with their families, amounted to S7,900 | persons.
 The Jacobite is the name of journal recently started in England 1 and claiming to be ''the organ of the legitimist Jacobite League of Great Britain and Ireland"
 The general impression left after Queen Victoria's recent drawing room is that the chignon and fuller skirts are what the immediate future has in store in the way of fashions.
 Mrs. Besant has arrived ill Lon don, where she is reporting that the results of her tour in this country convince her that "theosophy has a great future before it in America"
 An Earl is about to enter the edi- torial ranksin England-Lord Win
The St. Johns herald., 1893-04-06
News Items in Brief.

at Chicago.
 Chicago fears a rush of crooks at the Worlds Fair, and wants 1000 more police,
 Ohio and Iowa elect Governors next November, and each contest promises to be exciting.
 Boston's real estate is worth $1,- 1000OO,OOO, of which $136,271377 is exempt from taxation.
 The Arkansas Senate by vote of g to 6 has defeated a bill crea- ting a Railroad Commission.
 For s6O0,0OO an English syndi- cate has bought Shady Valley, Ten nessee, comprising 62,0OO acres, rich in iron.
 There were 210 deaths from pneu monia in New York last week, an increase of fifty over the preceding week.
 Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, is S20,00O richer in consequence of the oleomargarine fines imposed there recently.
 
 All hope that the Naronic is afoat seems to have been given up by all but the agents of the White Star Line.
 New Jerseys Legislature has passed bill prohibiting winter ra- cing. The anti-race track agitation has done good work.
 Brigadier- General Peter V. flag ner, United States Army, died at Washington last week, in the seven ty-eighth year of his age.
 A son of ex-Governor Oglesby of Illinois, has been appointed naval cadet. This was one of President Harrison's last acts.
 All the stationery and other arti cles used in the office of the Japan csc Consul-General in New York is sent over from Japan.
 The linemen's strike at the Co., Iumbian's Exposition buildings Is at an end, the 250 strikers being conceded their demands for an in crease.
 The United States expects to have the finest exhibit of coins at the Worlds Fair. There are 7,500 pieces of money in the collection.
 An immense oak tree, which was recently felled near Castleton, Ind, is said 10 have lacked but few years of being five centuries old.
 The Illinois House has passed bill to tax and license corporations and companies doing express busi- ness on any railroad in the State.
 In the Kansas Legislature law was passed prohibiting railroad companies from collecting excessive fares from persons who do not pur- chase tickets.
 Mayor Cowherd proposes that Kansas City shall take advantage of a recent decision of the United States Supreme Court and tax tele- graph poles.
 Official figures show that two Americans were naturalized last year in England. The balance of trade in that line, however, was largely in our favor.
 D. Munez, the titular President of the United States of Colombia, has renounced a pension of $30,000 l year voted him by an enthusias- tic Congress.
 A Chicago man advocates build  ing 50-story apartment house, to be called the "Interstellar," as the | leading achieyement of the Worlds ! Fair year.
 John L. Sullivan played at Gin cinnati recently to large audience. At the end of the performance he and the other actors were arrested |
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-03
Martin on the Situation.

WASHINGTON. March SENATOR
elect John Martin preserves the same
unruffled front and serene air he
brought with him to Washington. No
one here has any manner of doubt that
he will be seated. He said today of the
situation in Kansas: 81 was not in the
least surprised at che courts verdict,
for it is easy to fOretell the lecisinn of
partisan judges. Our people are pur-
suing the right conrce in obeyiHg that
verdict, at the same time knowing it
to be unjust. Later on, if I am not
much mistaken. the people will de-
clare themselves on this matter at the
polls in a way that will never be for
gotten. But ali this has nothing to do
with my right TO a seat in the United
States senate. That right is not in the
least impaired by the decision. was
legally and constilutionally elected
and there is no doubt in my mind Of
the result. .
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-03
GOOD shoes Nowadays.

There has probably not been since the
war so little ''shoddy" used in shoes as
now. There are numerous limitations of
calf, kangaroo, dongola, goat, etc., made
from a cowhide, and by the skill of
mechanism they are remarkably close
limitations, but they are generally sold
for what they purport to be, and cannot
be classified as substitutes. The pam
cake or pasted sole and heel is still used
in the manufacture of low grade shoes,
but to a less extent than formerly.
Leather is so cheap that a good button
boot can be made solid throughout at
ninety-five cents and one dollar, and
perhaps less.
The consumer secures more value than
ever in the modern medium priced shoes;
genuine materials are put into every
thing except such low priced shoes that
it is impossible to make them of actual
leather. There is no deception about
these. Manufacturers make no secret
of the fact that they are composed Of
pasted soles and heels, split insoles and
the like. Buyers know what they are
getting.-Shoe and Leather Reporter.