davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-19
SPRING.
NYOW COMES SPRING. AND WITH
IN it warmth. moisture and decom-

NUW UOME5 bFHIN0, AND WIFI
IN it warmth, moisture and decom-
position.
These are the conditions that aggra-
vate and intensity all forms of chronic
diseases, and the time when acute cases
are developed.
Health with poverty is more to any
man or woman than Gould's estate or
Mr.. Blaine's popularity with sickness.
Now is the time to commence and take
few months Of treatment to put you in
that condition that shall insure you a
healthy year, constantly good appe-
tite, and that buoyancy of spirits that
shall make the year prosperous and
happy for you. And, in order that each
may have an opportunity at the medical
services of our staff and company,
WE WILL TREAT ALL
+ -ORDINARY-
The herald., 1893-02-19
Five
Dollars
Per
Month

And also cases requiring renovation
OF blood and general toning up for the
coming warm season. The SUCCESS Of
the ALTHI, or Cataplssmic. treatmant
in
The herald., 1893-02-19

BrHcHAM's PILLS are tsithial friends.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-27

TNHE WEEKLY BULLETlN--2s COL,
uans Of interesting Reading Matter
IAlpnds 50 mailAd to foraign a0nntrlsa, th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS,

The San Francisco Chronicle con
tains large picture of the Mio-
vera as she appeared on the coral
reef, while the Call has views Of the
tugging by the Adams, Aikokll
Maru, Hawaii, etc.
While Capt. Patterson of the har,
bor police was comforting with Capt
Hayward of the Mariposa about a
stowaway who arrived on the Mari,
posa, the stOwaway gave the officer
the slip and vanished into the un,
known,
Nothing is heard this mail of Min
ister Willis. Consul General Mill
believes some Of his mail has mis-
carried, Diplomatic and consular
representatives are allowed thirty
days in the United States after re-
ceiving their commissions. The
Minister must DO detained either fol
instructions or on account Of hi:
wife's health lately reported as not
good,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-27
FRIDAY, OCT, p, 1898.
THE PEOPLE TO DECIDE.

On another page of this paper
will be found telegram from
Washington, which states that Min
ister Blount has recommended that
the question of restoration of the
monarchy shall be left to the Ha-
waiian electorate 1t also hints that
the strong arm of the United States
will be employed if necessary to eff
fectuate the wishes of the Hawaiian
people in the matter. This would
only be carrying out a much-quoted
principle of the Declaration of lnde-
pendence, which was violated by the
un- American alliance of Minister Ste
vens and the Boston's troops with a
band of revolutionists here last
January There is no doubt, from
the surly tone of the telegram, that
it is from an annexationist source,
It's opening sentence bellies history
even in these very islands. An eve
witness of the event, and one of the
late King X Kalakaua's strong support
ers, reminds us that Admiral Skier
rett, who is now here, as commander
of the United States naval forces
in conjunction with Captain Belk,
nap, put kalakaua on the throne
Among the local leaders of the
movement were the present Chief
Justice and the late S. q. Wilder
and ii. A. z. Carter, who later
reaped the full reward of their sup.
port. A later instance in contradic
liou Of the Washington correspon.
dents preface to his news is where
the United States took prominent
part in restoring the present King
Malietoa Of Samoa to his throne
1t may be mentioned that the new:
about q vote is confirmed by pri
vate letter received in Honolulu
from d Republican Senator who i
in favor of annexation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-27

rath, has resigned. His reasons are
objections to the franchise bill.
The Emperor refused to accept his
resignation, and promised dissolu-
ton of parliament If the bill was
defeated.
According to the blue book on
Irish farm laborers just issued, their
position is better now than at any
former time.
Henry Asquith, Home Secretary,
says home rule will not be taken up
next session, but the Newcastle pro.
gram of reforms will be carried out
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-27
HOMICIDE AT THE PAIL.
Death of Chinaman from Injuries
in Quarrel.

\ Chinamau named Lo kwai had
ali encounter with Won Berg who
tends the water near the Hallway
House yesterday afternoon at the
Pail, which resulted in his death
last night. Lo kwai, who was all
ing, was coming into town from
koolau with a companion for medi-
cal treatment. When near the sum-
init there was some disagreement
between him and Won Berg over the
right of way, and the latter struck
him, as he claims, in self-defense.
Lo Kwai reported at the Police Sta
tion and Won Berg was sent for.
Won Berg on arrival stated that the
Chinaman had struck him first. DR..
Cooper examined the Chinaman and
found that he had suffered severe
injuries, and ordered him taken to
the Hospital. The injuries received
added to his i'll health caused his
death last night.
Deputy Marshal Brown is holding
All inquest this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-27
RUSSIAN SQUADRON IN FRANCE.

Visits We're exchanged between
Admiral Avellan of the Russian
squadron and Marshal Canrobert on
the 10Th. In replying to the Rus
sian commanders greeting the Mar
shall said that the French officers in
the Crimea could not restrain the
admiration they felt for Russian
courage. In fact, it was in the
Crimea that the French first learned
to love and esteem the Russians.
The Russian sailors lunched at
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and
received the usual ovation. There
we're the familiar toasts to Russia
and France, which were drunk with
enthusiasm.
In the evening the President gave
banquet at the Hotel dc Vile, to
the Russians. The building was
packed with enthusiastic people.
The Toulon authorities propose
to change the name of the Boule-
ward lie Coulter to Bouvelard Avel,
Ian after the Russian Admiral. 1t
is also suggested to change the name
of the new ironclad to be launched
on the 9th either to Tsar or Russia
Paris has been in a perfect tumult
ever since the arrival of the Russian
naval visitors, Several persons have
been mobbed for refusing to take of
their hats to Russian visitors, while
others have been arrested for shout
ing "Down with Russia"
GENERAL ITEMS.
Two thousand miners attacked
the Sutton collieres at ST. Helens
Lancaster, yesterday. They drove
away the mine officials, broke the
machines at the pit aud split up tn,
wagons. The police charged, club
bing men right and left. Ten mel
were arrested. Several miners wer,
severely wounded and several polio,
injured,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-27
EUROPE.

M. Gounod, the great composer,
author of the opera Faust" died
in Paris on October Is. His age was
doubtful but according to himself
was rs. The question of giving him
a state funeral is undecided.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-27
UGLY ACCIDENT TO A JAP.
He Cots Pickaxe Driven Into His
Back.

A number of japanese in the en-
ploy of the Hawaiian Tramways Co.
were engaged all day yesterday dig
ging up the rails on the lower end
Of Alakea street. Shortly before 5
o'clock two of the Japs were work
ing SO closely to each other that the
pickaxe in the hands of one of the
men descending struck the other on
the left side of the spine, tearing its
way in deep and ragged wound.
The man fell and was assisted by his
fellow workmen to his home, where
medical aid was summoned. The
Jap will be confined to his bed for
some time, as it is believed his kid
neys are injured.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-27
Notice to Tenants |!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ persons living as tenants on lands he
longing To the Estate of the late King kala-
kaua, as well as ON lands belonging to the
undersigned and those of David HAVANA
nakoa and J. Kalanianaole, for VIII ch ar
rangements have been made between them
and Mr.. J. Paakaula, that payments of
ally. When making payment it is re-
quested that tenants bring copies of their
leases and the last receipt received by
them. 1t is also the wish Of the under
signed TO meet and confer with tenants on
the first day OF every month for six months,
beginning October III, 1893, and ending
April Ii. 1891.
kSs- Office at Honuakaha
KAPlOLANI.
Honolulu, Oct. l6, 1893. S56-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-27
McDowall's Contract.

Captain Mcdowell did not make
any effort to raise the stranded Mo
vera this morning on account Of his
gear not being in position, He will,
however, try to lift her at $40
O'Clock tomorrow morning, and he
is quite confident that he will sue
raa1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-27
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Oct, gI, 1898.

erly winds and with them usu-
ally comes more or less sick
ness of one sort or other, gen.
orally fevers. Just why this
should be the medical and
scientific men know, we do
not. The doctors prescribe
the cures and the scientists
the preventatives; if you be-
lieve in the old saying that
"an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure" you
will prefer a closer touch with
men who give you that which
keeps sickness away to those
who give you unpleasant things
to swallow after disease has
taken hold Of you. ~
Several years trial of the
Ozonator has convinced the
people Of the United States
that it is the best and least
offensive Of any Of the hun
dreds of compounds sold for
the purpose. During the cho-
lera scare in New York a year
ago thousands of these little
contrivances were sold and the
terrible disease was kept off.
We got a couple of dozen at
the time and sold them to peo-
pie who use them in different
parts of the house and say they
keep the atmosphere of the
rooms always fresh. We re-
ceived a lot Of new ones last
week and if you wish to reduce
the dangers of sickness to the
smallest atom it would be well
for you to order your Ozona-
tor now.
Last week we had an order
from one plantation for the
wire and materials for build
ing five miles of Locked Fence
and the order did not come to
us until the manager had care
fully calculated the difference
in the cost between the old
style and the new. That the
locked fence will be adopted
by the plantation managers
there is no doubt once they
realize that a stronger and
better support is cheaper a,
&c. than the conventional red
wood post at ISc. Work i,
out from this: your posts in a
locked fence may be set fifty
feet apart, between posts, and
at a distance of six feet are
the spring wire stays which
cost &c. each, fastened to the
wire with patent washers al
I5c. a pound and weighing rs
pounds to the 1000. Calcu.
late also the time required tc
dig post holes and in taking
up the slack. With the new
style there are fewer posts tc
dig and the arrangement fol
fitting the stays and washers
takes up every particle O
slack and leaves the wire as
taut as a miser's purse strings
We will be pleased to answer
all inquiries regarding this
fence either in person or by
letter. A sample in the real
of our store will convince the
most skeptical Of its superio
rity.
= We sold some "Aloha" Mat.
last week to people who wisl
to convey to their friends th'
idea that the latch strings tt
their homes usually hang out
side. These goods are no
put together cheaply for tn
! purpose of selling at the 10,
price we ask for them, but ar
really of a fiue quality, the bes
: that England can produce.
After our advertisement las
week was set up we opened
dozen cases of fine Bird AM
l. Parrot Cages. They are G
;. the best quality with all i'm
e provements whereby the dar
r ger of losing the bird is mate
i rally reduced. The Parro
! cages are of tin, well put tc
II gether with safety wire hool
~ Il I
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-27
ANNUAL MEETING.

I'HE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
i WAIASAE Co. will be held on MON
DAY, October 80, 1898, at 10 A. NJ, at the
office OF G. o. Berger.
G. o. BERGER,
ah-Ot Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-27

Marshal Mcmahon died Oct. II.
He will have state funeral. Mar
shall McMahon was born at Sully,
July l3, 1908. He was descended
from an Irish family, his ancestors
having left England after losing all
for the last of the Stewart Kings.
Marshal McMahon was famous as a
soldier, statesman and patriot. He
succeeded Theirs as president of the
republic in 1873, resigning, the office
in 1879.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-27
OTHER LANDS.

dSSeIlSeTs just aTTlNeu dt DuenOS
Ayres from Rio de Janeiro say re-
ports of the sinking of the rebel
warship Urano are unfounded. None
of the vessels engaged showed dam
age.
Rio was reported under fire all
day the 18th.
Advices from Rio are that the
revolutionary party will establish a
provisional government at Detero.
Advices received in official circles
in Berlin from Apia, Samoa, say that
the German war ships in those
waters in conjunction with the Brit
ish ships, have suppressed the recent
disturbances at Jutilia. There was
no loss of life during the suppression
of the disturbances and peace is
established throughout the island
BREvIrIEs.
The great Chinese cotton mill at
Shanghai, belonging to Viceroy Ii
Hung Chang, is burned. Loss $780,
600; no insurance.
The Legislature of Bolivia has
passed bill abolishing slavery. 1t
is mere form, as the poems have
been practically free for some time
The Australians beat the Cana
dians at cricket in Toronto by an
inning and ~ runs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-27
NOTICE.

nuRlNG MY ABSENCE FROM THIS
~ Kingdom Mr.. w. Lishman will hold
my power OF attorney,
q. ", MACFARLANE.
Honolulu, oct. No. 1893, $50 lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-19
BeHRlNG SEA CASE


PARIS, April l1.--in the i:chring sea
court of arbitration today Mr. Carter spoke
at length concerning the mis'rnnslatinn nnd
and other garblinR of the ltus-ian docu-
ments, originally incorporated in The eei-
1ence for the United States The motive
of the translator in tins attempting to EN-
barrass the American government was not
ascortaned, Mr.. Carter said
Fortunately the 'nitcd States govern
Inent had in its possession the printed
Russian original. Great Britain couih not
truthfully accuse the United Stnte- of bad
faith in the matter, aH all untrustworiby
doucuments were Withdrawn.
In reading portions of the correspondence
between Mr.. Blaine and Lord Salisbury,
Mr.. Carter Ibid special stress ou il ,rtan
letter from Mr.. Blaine, which iii not repre-
sent the BehriDg sea as mare cl,usum, but
only claimed absolute rights over n small
portion of it, although the United States
government considered itsclf within it's
rights, when it suppressed pclagic scaling.
II any nation to gain some small proof.
should poison the high seas near the Cana
dian coast, Mr.. Carter said, Canada would
be justified in interfering. The interior
ence Of the United States with pelagic seal
ing in Behring sea was equally jus'fable.
Pelapic sealing was destructive and indie
tensible as the poisoning Of the waters of
the high seas. Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Patents have been granted to Veruude P.
Buck thread cutting attachment for shoe
string machine; Edward C. Merrill, Farm
ington, artificial teeth.
The Oldest Mason. jeremiah Pearson, by
the records of Alma Lodge No. 4S. was the
first member entered on the rolls of that lodge
under date of March Is, is23,I3 years ago.
He is now aged SO years AMI resident OF
Brunswick, living With hi. father. Rev s.
W. Pearson of tie firm of Lincoln & Pea
son. So trot ont your "old Masons'' early
and avoid the rush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-19

If yon suffer With lame b..ek, especially
in morning .ALLcocK PLAsTEgs are a sure
reiif:
If you cannot sleep, try an ALLcocK
PLASTER, well mp between the shoulder
blades--often relieves--sone.imes cures.
Try this before you resort to opia,es.
II any of your muscles are lame-joints
ssif-feel as If they wanted oilng--or il
you suffer with any local pains or aches,
these plasters viii cure you.
If you use them once you will realize
why so many p!asters hare been made in
imitation Of them. Like all good things,
they are copied az closely as the lar allows.
Don't be duped BY taking an imitation when
it is a. Easy to get the genui1e
II Won always insist upon having All
COCKS Posors PLssTEgs ard never accept
a substitute. You will not be disappointed.
apr17eod&wfoiYm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-19
WINTHROP.
Almost Ready Tor Work al the Condensed
Milk Factory.

WINTHROP, April IS Especial. There
was an adjourned meeting of the director,
of the Aroostook Condensed Milk o., at
their office Monday afternoon. E. A
Bailey and Lew Jones were chosen to take
charge of the plant, hire help, etc, for the
Winthrop factory. Money was raised for
"A working capital, They will soon com
mence making cans and expect to be ready
for condensing in II short time.
The Neatly Rifles of Lewiston will give
drill and ball ia Town hall, Wednesday
evening, April 10. A special train will be
run from Lewiston for their benefit
John A. Stovley, proprietor of the Win
throp Budget, and who has been quite sick
with grippe is out again.
The tenement over {. ID. Woods grain
store, owned by Levi Jones. is being re-
modelled and repaired inside.
j NJ. TowIe, for number of years con-
nected with j. q, Yeatons meat market
will move onto a farm in the east part of
the town, owned by his father.
Misses Jackson and Stanley, will open a
millinery and fancy goods store in Moody
block in few days.
Mts. FRANK l'aNies, hTs. IeHry hicildru-
son and Mrs. l.. NJ. Alley, delegates to the
Grand Lodge L. O. &. C., attended the
meeting at Lisbon Falls.
The ice on lake Annabessacook broke up
about the middle of April, last year. 1t is
now about foot and half thick and shows
no signs OF breaking up.
The village schools commenced Monday
with good attendance. Prof. +. W.
Plummer is again principal of the high
school.
NJ. s. Collins of Lake Maranacook has
purchased small launch and will run
ii in connection with his steamer this sum
mer.
Rev. +. T. Adams has been returned to
Winthrop for another year as pastor of the
Methodist church. Mr.. Adams is very
much liked here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-19
TO INVADE THE SCUM.


LOUISVILLE. April lS.-Active arrange,
ments are being made by the executive
committee of the National Republican
League convention, which convenes in
Louisville, May 10. The state convention
meets May 8. This will be the first time d
national committee has met south of Mason
and Dizon's line. Conseque ntly, ahe citi,
zen's of Louisville feel proud of the honor
The National Republican League sub-ex-
ecutiye committee. which has charge of all
business transactions of the National League
organization will also meet here. The sub
committee is composed as follows; James
A. Blanchard, New York, chairman; X. B.
Humphrey, New York, secretary; General
James Clarkson, member eI-oflicio; J, II.
Manley, Maine; Isaac krumbo, California !;
John NJ. Tburston, Nebraska: VIC. Riley
Kentucky; ". ". Tracy, Illinois; E. ?.
Alien. Michigan; George W. Pstchell In
diana; II. f. Tiepke, Rhode Island; w.
W. Austin. Alab ana; John c, Robinson,
PeRnsy lvania John T. Kelly, Wisconsin !;
u. De B. Clay, Virginia; 7. J. Cannon,
Utah.
One of the most important feature of the
convention will be the election of officers
for the ensuing year. General Clarkson, it
II Is understood. will not accept a re-elec-
ton, although there is popular desire to
continue him in office. Among the candi-
dates mentioned as successor are the Hon.
Henry c. Tieptk of Rhode Island; Hon W
W. Tracy of Illinois, Hon. W. |. Squire
OF Ohio and Col. McAipine of New York.
The local committee has been very active
in making arrangements TO give the visitors
a pleasant time. The programme, AS deter
mined upon thus far, includes, outside the
conventions proper, military concert from
: TO 80 o'clock, the evening of May 10, AT
Ph9niX Hill Park; then a mass meeting, to
be addressed by some of the most promi-
nent speakers of the country, and followed
by military concert, lasting until mid
night. On the evening of May IL there
will be vocal and instrumental concert
and promenade and ball at Phoenix Hill
Park. which will include a concert
river excursion and trip to the Indiana
knobs are being planned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-19
GREAT CHEERS
Greeted the Passage Of Uni
versal Suffrage Bill
By Chamber Of Representatives at
Brussels---feeling Of Relief
And Hopes That Riotins Will New Cease
Trouble Near Antwerp.

BRrssrls, April lS.-The Chamber Of
Representatives. IL against IL. with II
ahstenhons from voting, today adopted uni-
versal suffrage, with u provision for plural
itv voting by the classes owning property,
according to the amount and situation Of the
property.
Cheers within the chamber were followed
by pro,ligious acclamaiions from the enor-
nous crowd that awaited the result of the
voting outside the chamber. The greatest
| enthusiasm was displayed everywhere, Peo-
pie Joined in the jubilee in honor of the
great triumph which they had achieved.
1t is expected that the decision favorins
universal suffrage will have nm allaying ef-
feet upon the popular excitement anil agita-
ton, which was rapidly assuming the Iii.
mensions of q general insurrcction
The dreai of u terrible uprising of the
people, similar to that of the French Revo-
luton, had the effect of bringing the Cham
Der of Representatives around to the popu-
lar side. There is no doubt in many minds
that had the Chamber not acted promptly
there would have been II revelation in
Brussels
The most serious disturbance that oc-
CURED today is reported from Bcurgethout
village, II short distance from Antwern.
y;liaco anJ ,,,a r,,i,,;,,' ;',,mrI ,,,, ~ .''
,,ar' =, s. s ',,i,I -" Wv ''''e'
Those who remained at work wer. at
,,.,ro r,li,t ,,nnn - 80. ' ",fs
- -. 80 ~" F."''s' WV "o'Aers
the soldcry had little or no etfre, in quei-
ling the rioters, and orders 10 tho rioters to
dispcrse met with no attention.
Eha stYtlr.rs continued h.,
,r ~, s.pianl,oaa M. IN ~, "T'."s "p
on W. ",es', nv "'n. ct !" cont
,a ,a"nu Va Wv '',''s'' ',''r'u h,' '''n 10 TX
"ns o' "a' m' ."'" -, ,'''oW'" ''e "'"er 10
,""se, VA wv ,"ii run WIN P'''i'a
.. os' ne so,''el' ."a'e'" upon mo
',-.',' ''.. "'o'' ''''' away
o'' ".'e A'i'co ''' 10 receiver
'no.' VI "ss s'ri"us uayonet 'h'ns's u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-19
FIRE INSURANCE MEN
Decide 10 Continue Existing System Of Local
Boards and Rates.

WArERvILLE, April IS Special. A
meeting of the resident fire insurance agents
Of the State was held at the Elmwood hotel
Tuesday morning to consider the effect OF
the recent amendments to the Statutes re-
lating to fire insurance. 1t was generally
understood that an effort would hc made TO
organize State board Of underwriters
The meeting was atten led by about 30
agents from all over the State.
The NEE ting was held with closed doors
and it vas voted not to make public the
proceedings. This vote was reconsidered
however and the follow ing resolution was
given out by the secretary of the meeting,
Mr.. Hebe~t Wentworth
Resolved, That we recommend the cor
tinuance of local boards of FIRE insurance
now existing, and the formation of such
boards when not existing. That it il the
unanimous opinion Of agents here assem-
bled that we maintain all our rules and rat
ings now existing. That this action Is taken
aftt full discussion of the situation, AMI
desiring to faithfully serve the citizens of
the State, We believe that carrying out this
resolution will be for the hest interests of
our citizens in all matters pertaining 10 fire
ipsu-anpu