davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-07

For Sale by GEO. G. sH AW d Co., and
AL First Class GFocers..
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-07
Ward Three.

A'derman-Allen, Rep. ae5; Brackett Dem,
$685. Hamblen, Pro-.
Councilmen-Dow, Rep, 37S; Sylvester,
Rep, $50; Melody, Rep, 337; Melaugh. Dem,
635 Howell, Dem. G56; Ney, DEM. 663; Nor
Warden-Hammett, Rep, 1868; Barry, Dem,
0S olesr aes, Rep. s51; Meserve, Dem,
gu; Parker. Pro-, 2.
Constables Rep, BAT; S. D. Hall,
Dem, SOS; Fl. F. Hall, DEM, 637; Sawyer,
Pro. 7; Billings, Pro-, 90
School ommittee-Warren, Rep, $50; Nc
Ward Lnes-Yes, sos; no, 277.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-07
Mayor.

Albert A. j. Clark
Cordwell, Rep. Scates. Dem. Pro.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14
German
Syrup

Here is an incident from the South
Mississippi, written in April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. 81 am a farmer, one of
those who have to rise early and
work late. At the beginning oflast
Winter was on trip to the City
of ofVicksburg, Miss. where I got we'll
drenched in a shower of rain. I
went home and was soon after seized
with a dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. consulted DR.. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to geta bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and 1 caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled ME to do something. I
got two bottles of German Syrup. I
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, I was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
hung to me so long, the Grippe. and
all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since"
PETER ]. .BR1ALs, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co.. Miss. q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of al.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1898.
MR.. STEVENS MANIFESTO.

Minister Stevens address to
the American people, which the BuL-
LET1N gave to its readers the same
day he left Honolulu, seems to have
fallen rather fat in San Francisco.
Mr.. Stevens "elocuted" the docu-
ment before the Chamber of Com
merce the day after his arrival. 1t
is true that the Chamber at the same
meeting passed annexation resolu
lutions, but none of the papers
thought the address worthy of pub
lication in full. The Examiner cuts
up what it prints of it in small sec
tions, as if to make it more digesti-
BILE, interpolating comments be-
tween the sections that cast ridicule
on the inflated rhetoric. Elsewhere
is given the judgment of the Com
mercial News, purely commercial
and shipping paper, which is almost
cruel in its sarcasm. The editor of
the Commercial News is Mr.. Morris
U. Bates, bright business journal
ist, who enjoying the confidence of
the commercial community wields
therein a powerful influence. 1t does
not appear that the address was
given to any San Francisco paper in
advance of Mr.. Stevens arrival. A
copy was sent to the n. Y. World
in previous mail by that papers re-
preventative here, but Mr.. Stevens,
for whom sympathy was attempted
to be stirred up here on account of
the "trick" played on him, proves to
have been just as eager as the CORES
pondent to make SCOOP as he
sent an advance copy by the very
same mail to another New York
paper. After all the fuss, the
precious document created not a
ripple in the United States. Its as
sertions constituted stale story al
ready worn threadbare by unscru-
pulous correspondents, and they had
been fully discounted in the States
on the strength of we'll authenticate
ed facts before their oral deliverance
by the diplomatist, who had prepar-
ed the document simply as brief in
his own defense for conduct that
had received the emphatic disap-
proval of his own Government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14

thanks to the government. 1t was
private gentleman who gave the
final and effective clues to the
detective whom the barracks party
lately prevented from being ap-
pointed on the regular police
force. The community can only
hope that Ryan's arrest will not end
in another miscarriage of justice.
To secure tho full benefit of his
capture, with some of the stolen
jewels in his possession, the Govern
ment will require to shut him off
from all communication with any of
his former acquaintance in either
high or low life. For it would not
be surprising to find that he had
confederates.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14
Official Stupidity.
EDITOR Bulletin

EDITOR BULLETIN:-
The unbusinesslike method OF the
Customs department in dealing with
ice house perishable goods was gen
orally complained of by dealers.
Instead Of taking responsible bond
to protect the Government against
fraud by contraband stuff, the goods
are detained unreasonably long, SO
that an official nose may be showed
into every box and package, in some
instances causing loss, all through
arbitrary stupidity. IMPORTER.
June IA, 1893.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14
A PAIR OF SCANDALS.

There is train of facts behind
the arrest of man suspected of
stealing the crown jewels, which
does not reflect lustre on the inte-
gritty of the Provisional Government
and its subordinate authorities. 1t
will be remembered that, about the
time one of the crowns of Hawaii in
the royal palace was despoiled of its
precious ornaments, there was also
a heavy robbery of opium from the
Police Station. Notwithstanding
that both of these buildings were at
the time in the full possession of
the Provisional Government, the
Government papers had the impu-
dence to insinuate repeatedly that
the thieves were "royalists"-in the
case of the crown jewels going as
far as the law of libel would allow
them, in innuendo pointing to gen
tlemen of the Queens household
who had still something to do with
the royal effects, and, in the case of
the opium theft, suggesting that the
guilty ones were members of the
police force neglected in the weed
ing out of opponents of the new
order.
In reply to these deliberately
fabricated slanders, this paper show
ed at the time that the Governments
responsibility could not be acquit-
ted by such base subterfuges. 1t
was an open secret shortly after the
robberies that the authorities had
clues to the guilty persons in both
cases if they cared to follow them
up. After the sensations had served
the usual purpose of a nine days
talk, the matters almost died
out of current conversation beyond
passing joke when people met.
All at once there was a great
commotion in the police force
about Captain Walker, the turn
key at the Police Station when
the opium was stolen. Although
this man had been discharged under
a cloud, he was allowed to disappear
completely from police surveillance.
AS if new and conclusive evidence
had been found against him, all at
once the whole force was put on his
track. At length he was dragged
from on board an outward bound
steamer by which he was going
to rid the country of his presence,
but he was only brought to trial to
be almost Immediately released and
allowed to leave the country in
peace. Then, as to the crown rob-
berry, it was known that Stone and
Ryan we're suspected of being the
thieves. Both were Provisional Gov
ernment guards. Stone was i'm
prisoned for shooting a policeman
while interfering with the attempt
of himself and other guards, out on
liberty, to provoke a riot, He was
allowed to escape from the convict
gang engaged in Government work
on the roads, and, according to dif-
ferent witnesses, the escaped convict
was harbored at the barracks shortly
before he was permitted to fly the
country on a sailing vessel Now
Ryan has been arrested, but no
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14
PIANO TUNING F!

DROF. S. MACAULEY HAS BEEN
thirty years in these Islands, Tuning
and Repairing Pianofortes and Organs.
he has been engaged by, and given per-
iect Subtraction TO, every great musical
artist who has performed here in that pc
Rod. lie is prepared TO do Tuning and
Repairing to-day, at REAsoEABLE PRIcEs,
as wei as ever, and respectfully soliots the
patronage OF this community.
Aey- Leave orders at the furniture and
music store OF II. II. Williams, the music
store of the Hawaiian News Co., or at his
own residence, next door to British Club.
740-2m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14
OTHER LANDS.
CHOLERA SPREADING RAPIDLY.

CHOLERA SPREADING RAPIDLY.
Reports from several cities of Ash
attic Turkey say that cholera had
appeared in many districts and was
spreading rapidly. Along the Lower
Tigris and Shat-el-Arab River peo-
pie are dying by the thousands.
Whole villages are deserted by
those fleeing from the pest. The
panic has become so great that few
families wait to bury their dead or
even to nurse the sick, but flee to
the next towns to escape infection.
Fugitives from the stricken towns
are spreading the epidemic with ap-
palling rapidity. Letters from Bas-
sora City say that 10000 persons
have fled from Bassora Province.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14

The local japanese newspaper has
the news that the japanese Govern
ment has been informed by the
United States Government that the
latter does not intend to annex the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14
To Get at the Facts

Regarding Hoods Sarsaparilla, ask
the people who take this medi-
cine, or read the testimonials often
published in this paper. They will
certainly convince you that Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses unequalled
merit, and that Hoods Cures.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14

Hoods Pills cure constipation by
restoring the peristaltic action Of
the alimentary canal. They are the
best family cathartic,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, June 10, 1898.

A year ago the attention Of
a great many people here was
riveted on two things: the
formation Of a cabinet and the
Maui mule. This year events
have so shaped themselves
that there is no necessity for
the friends of the present
ministers to give luaus or lie
awake nights to devise means
of persuading the 25th man to
vote their way, or of the sport
ing fraternity running in a
clark horse" to beat a mule.
And the attention ofthe people,
where is it?
We imagine from the way
our business has kept up dur
ing the dark days of go that
we have had some of it. We
imagine that the Hendry
Breaker has drawn the atten-
ton of the plantation man to
an implement that has saved
him more time, more money
and vexation than he ever
dreamed of. The certificates
we have, from time to time,
published as to the superiority
of this plow have attracted
notice from people who plow
now or who may some day
give up politics and go back
to tilling the soil. Nor has
the Fischer Steel Range been
overlooked by people who en-
JOY food properly cooked. 1t
is probable that some Of the
best lunches given by the lady
friends of the Masonic fratern-
ity were prepared on a Fisch-
er Range, we say "Probable'
because the sale of this article
has been such during the past
two years that nearly every
one is the happy owner Of a
Fischer, and we mention the
Masonic lunch because the
four or five days when the
lunch was given were just SO
many days of good feeling for
the business men who patron
ised the affair, it was a change,
SO to speak in the regular or
ders of things; one gentleman
remarked that he was having
Sunday dinners every day
without the thought of "hash"
for the next"
The rat season appears to
be on again and people are
looking around for a way to
get rid of the pests. We can
prescribe no better remedy
than the French Trap. We
sold one on Thursday to a store
keeper and the next day he
telephoned us that he had
caught eight the first time.
There is no better or cheap
er trap than this because it re-
quires no setting. it is ready
at all times and it catches the
rats alive and provides amuse-
ment for your terriers.
Rather more than the usual
methods are being adopted by
the Board of Health to keep
smallpox from our midst, the
Board might go a step farther
and investigate the stencil that
exists on the lower part OF
Fort street near the lumber
piles, whether it is a broken
sewer pipe or a hidden duck
pond deponent saith not but
the smell is great. Perhaps
the cheapest way to remedy
the evil is to put in two or
three Ozonators. 1t is for
such purposes this little con-
trivance was invented; it may
be used in the sick room or
closets with beneficial results
as it efectually kills the germs
of disease that lurk in the air.
They are of a rather serious
nature but the germs and ba-
cilli that mingle with your
drinking water are infinitely
more dangerous, they are taken
into the stomach. the seat OF
nearly all ailments, the object,
then of every one should be to
keep them out of that import
ant organ. The best means
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14

pEFERRING TO THE ABOVE, l
III hereby give notice TO all persons hay-
ing business with Albert Jaeger to trans
act the same with me personally, at his
office on Kaahumanu street.
WILLIAM FOSTER.
Honolulu, June Is, 1888. 752-1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
Continued from 1st Page)
UNITED STATES.

The Cleveland Democrats of New
York will run a State ticket of their
own.
Last salary day was passed by the
Southern Pacific Railway Company.
The question is asked, "Is G. 2. Hun
tington short of CASH." 1t is the
first time in the history of the com
pany that it failed to come to time
with salaries.
Charles Y. Richmond, an aeronaut,
made 3000-foot ascension at Tren-
ton, N. j., and lost his life. Rich
mond rose gracefully, sailing with
the wind in southeasterly direc-
ton. When he cut loose his para
chute failed to work, and he fell in a
small stream.
The opinion is steadily gaining
ground among railroad men that
they have put their Worlds Fair
rates too high, and unless they lower
them they will stand chance of
losing money. Letters by the hun
dred are pouring in upon them on
this subject, and it looks likely that
there will be change before long.
WIDOW OF CAPTAIN wrLTsE swINDLED.
The misappropriaton of over $11,-
600 belonging to the widow of Cap
tain George G. Wiltse, who COM
manded the Boston at the time of
the Hawaiian revolution, came to
the public knowledge June 6, when
Julius Blanckensee was arrested in
New York. The prisoner is fifty five
years old.
Captain Wiltse got acquainted
with Blanc kensee, who is of English
birth, several years ago while in
command of the training ship Mime
sofa. Blanckensee was a seaman and
his Intelligence attracted the notice
of the commanding officer. When
Wiltse was transferred to the cruiser
Boston he took this bright seaman
with him.
When Blanckensee's term of en-
listment expired Captain Wiltse
employed him to look after some
property which he owned in New
York. Blanckensee had wife and
child in Philadelph and he brought
them here to live on the upper part
of Madison avenue. Blanckensee
collected the rent and took general
charge of the business affairs of Cap
tain and Mrs. Wiltse, and he won
the confidence of both of them by
his faithfulness and integrity.
While the captain was on duty on
the Pacific Ocean Blanckensee began
to tell Mrs. Wiltse about the ease
with which money could be made in
| Wall street by speculation. He told
her that if she gave him $500 he
would increase it to $500 in three
months. Mrs. Wiltse intrusted the
sum to him and he returned $500 in
the appointed time.
Last December Blanckensee told
Mrs. Wiltse that she would make
money by buying the stock of the
Consolidated Gas Company of
Brooklyn. She gave him cheques,
notes, etc, to the amount Of about
$4,000, besides real estate securities.
Instead of buying stock in the gas
company Blanckensee sold other Sc
curities short, and the market going
against him he lost $1,000. Mrs.
Wiltse recovered the balance after
the agent had fled.
Mrs. Wiltse procured indictments
against Blanckensee in May. He
was traced to Cleveland, but, while
detectives were preparing to go to
Albany for extradition papers, they
saw the man they wanted going into
the Registers office in New York
and arrested him. He said he had
returned to the city to get position
in one of the municipal departments
through Register Levy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14
MYSTIC LODGE, NO. Q, K. of p
NOTICE.

WILLIAM FOSTER WILL ACT FOR
w me in all matters of business until
further notice, under full power of attor-
ney. ALBERT JAEGER.
Honolulu June Is, 1893.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14

By Jas. F. Morgan.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14
STILL BELIEVE IN THE DE LEssEps.

A boisterous meeting of Suez canal
shareholders was held in Paris on
the 9Th inst. Darier, Peghoux, Will
son, Lamb and Ferdinand and Charles
de Lesseps, retiring directors, were
reelected. No effort was made to
procure the removal of Charles de
Lesseps, now under sentence to i'm
prisonment for paying bribes to pub
lie officials from the Panama Canal
Company's treasury. M. Wadding-
ton, recently Embassador to Great
Britain, Prince Arenberg, Chevalier
des Brieres and Verson Bey were
elected to fill the places of the direc-
tors who resigned.
L'Eclair states the Court of Cassa-
ton, to which Charles de Lesseps
and associates appealed from the
sentences passed upon them for cor
ruption in the management of the
affairs of the Panama Canal Com
pany, will annul the sentences and
order the release of the defendants.
This statement is in accord with re-
ports current for some time to the
effect that grave errors, justifying
the annulment of the sentences, have
developed in connection with the
prosecution OF the Panama cases.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14
EUROPE.

Austria will issue new currency
Jan. l, 1895.
The Italian authorities have be-
gun to prosecute Signor Cuciniello
and others, who have been indicted
for the embezzlement of 2,450,OOO
lire from the Bank of Naples.
Monk Dom Saunton, who has a
high reputation in the medical
world, is about to start, with the ap-
proval of the Pope, and credentials
from the French Government to
visit the leprosy hospitals through
out the world in order to secure the
general adoption of the most etfica-
ciOus treatment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-14

WILLIAM DEPENDS ON GERMAN LOYALTY.
The Carlsruhe Zeitung states that
the German Emperor replied to a
telegram from the Grand Duke
Frederick and the congress of mill
tary unions of Baden pledging sup
port TO him as the military chief of
the empire, in the following Ian
guage: "Your resolution of self
sacrifice and loyal cooperation
strengthens the confident hope that
where the safety of the empire is at
stake the German people will, re-
gardless of political differences,
unite in firm resolve to maintain
what was won in memorable time
with the active cooperation of your
royal highness."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
A story Of Julia Ward Howe

always had liking for old ladies, and
now when ] think OF the people whom
have met, and who have made any impress
sion on me, find my thoughts run as ever
toward the pleasant old ladies. | made d
new acquaintance this summer in the
widow of n former prominent newspaper
man Of Boston. She is now about seventy
years old, but one Of those entertaining old
ladies. full OF incidents worth relating
and "reminiscences of distinguished people
whom she has known and been associated
with
One Of these little incidents especially Is
worth relating IN the early days when
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was becoming
known public speaker she met with
some opposition both among her friends
and the people generally. Walking down
Charles street one day with a friend, Mrs.
Howe noticed the sign over the Charitable
Eye and Ear InGrmary and read il over
slowly. Charitable Eye and Ear Can
IL be- that there Is a charitable ear In Bos
tonf"-Boston Cor. Springfield Union.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
"Fnr the rhnirrn. !.

People often make pFetense Of going 20
the theafer. they do OF going to the
circus, TO please fhe children Children
are Thought lessly fond Of spersacles 81 a.
most any kind, and certain par, nts, with
one Thought for their offspring and two Tor
themselves. often take their little ones TO
see spectaeies that are IN the highest de
gree harmful 10 them.
One show Of theatrical description has
In Il considerable exhibition % horses;
and as children are fond 81 horses, perhaps
more people 20 n II than TO any other.
''jnst 10 take the children ="
And what do the children aud their very
kind elders seq daily 10 tti. slaWt
a scene IN which sup; ,t-,a horse thief
IL drawn up by rope about his neck TO
the limb pf tree, supposedly banged, and
then riddled with bullets from the revoly.
ers of "A large number Of very hilarious
cowboys.
This exhibition. In which the young PEG
pie who see IL are taught TO regard what
would really be a murder as a sort OF bril-
liant Joke, Is bTutaiizing in the extreme.
II tends 70 encourage the spirit OF leyity
with which violent death Is regarded by
far too many Americans, and perccutihly
to dshase any who do not regard Il with
abhorreace.
This Ia not an unfair example OF the
spectAnies which grown people sometimes
g q .tE the sake Of the children. "a
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
DI.carded India Rubber u,,lI,.d.

IL is matter Of common knowledge
that india rubber goods even Of the
highest quality are perishable. Although
not subject 70 any great wear and tear
the time comes when the rubber loses
its elasticity aud becomes soft and rot
ten. Hitherto such persisted rubber has
represented n waste material for which
no use could he found. but by a process
recently invented the persisted rubber
can b. made, IL is said. once more sery-
iceable.
By incorporating the waste rubber
with certain hydrocarbons and with q
proportion Of Trinidad asphalt, by add
ing TO the mixture certain vegetable oils
aud submitting the product to heat,
there is produced substance TO which
the name of ''blandvte" has been given
Ii can be made hard and dense or soft
and pliable by modifying certain parts
OF the process, and it seems TO be appli-
cable 10 most of tho various purposes
for which pure rubber is used.-St. Louis
be-Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
The GETAWAY Coat.

The cutaway frock coat may be worn
at any time during the day, and is really
the most useful all around garment in
the vocabulary. The man in the black
cutaway Of dull finish cloth is dressed
for any emergency that may arise dur.
ing the hours Of the day. IT'S suitable for
the afternoon tea and for the morning
stroll. II has been worn with excellent
effect with the top hat ut the noon we'd
ding-indeed its efficacy and becoming
ness Is SO apparent that many of the
more conservative swells have been de-
TERED through their fealty to this gar
ment Of semidress from pinning allie
glance to the more distinguished but
trying lines OF the long tailed double
breasted frock.-Clothier and Furnisher
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25

There is no further need for the noisy
little alarm clock. for Swiss has Just
invented clock that talks. II Is much
pleasantG than the grating br.r-r-r a.
the bell that always rings ten times "a
loud as necessary. TO have a clock that
will stand NJ the head of the bed and re
mark; There arc eggs, aud nice
juicy steak. and a cold melon and milk
and toast and fried potatoes and coffee
down stairs for yon, John Henry. and
this is the day when Archilnedes Ne
Gonigle promised you the twenty dollars
be has been owing you 80 long. Besides
day after tomorrow is Sunday. and you
can finish your sleep then" That's the
sort of a clock to have in the family
Brooklyn Eagle.