davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
Town swept Away by Fire.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 21.-Athens
Ala, one hundred miles south of here,
on the Louisville and Nashville road,
was totally destroyed by fire Monday
morning. Several lives were lost.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
Chicago Anarchists Celebrate.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Turner hall, on
west Twelfth street, was crowded with
anarchists Sunday morning to celebrate
the anniversary of the Paris commune
A force of police were on hand, but no
incendiary speeches were made and no
disorder occurred. Addresses were
made by prominent anarchists
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
Roasted to Death.

SPRINGFIELD, o., March 21.-Mrs
Jane Harden died in awful agony Sun
day from her body being literally
roasted to crisp Saturday afternoon.
Her dress caught fire from an open
crate.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
Mother and SONS Perish.

BRISTOL, Pa, March 21.-Mr Brooks
residence was burned Sunday night,
and his mother, Margaret Brooks, aged
SO, and two sons persisted. A daughter
dropped from a window and escaped
with trifing bruises.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

NEW BRHGHToN, S. l., March 81 =
Capt. Jacob Hand Vanderbilt, brother
of the late Commodore Cornelius Wander
bilt, died at his home on Grimes Hill,
Staten Island, at 6 o'clock Sunday
evening.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
One Way to Open a dispute.

PANAMA, COLOMBIA, March 2L-It is
reported that the dispute between
Costa RIGA and Nicaragua in regard to
the boundary line between the two re-
publics shall be opened A force of
several hundred men has been sent to
the frontier by Costa RIGA to protect
her interests
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
A General Strike Threatened.

BRUSSELS, March 21.--The general
council of the labor party of Belgium
composed of delegates from working
mems societies throughout the couatry
have resolved, unanimously, to pro
claim general strike in case parlia'
ment should not vote universal suffrage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-14
WHAT ABOUT To-MoRRowp
Grand Opportunity for Suburban
Outing by Rail.

One of the advantages the average
bread winner in Hawaii has over his
kindred in other parts of the world
is the half holiday on Saturday. If
few OF the pleasure resorts in the
vicinity of San Francisco could be
transferred to Honolulu the holiday
would be more enjoyably spent than
it now is or can be. For tomorrow,
however, we are to have pleasant
relief from the monotonous hum
drum of everyday life. The Catho-
lie Church of Honolulu has pre-
pared the way and the vicinity of
Kalihi-kai all day Saturday will be
the scene of gaiety.
The fair is given, as has been
stated in this paper, under the
auspices of the Catholic Church of
Honolulu and for the purpose of
building and furnishing churches in
the outer districts. The object is
good one and the affair is worthy
the support of everyone. The events
on the program will be under the
management of Mesdames Wilcox
and Waller and will long be remem-
bered. Native feasts at which the
public is invited are getting rare
with the march of civilization; in
the course of events they may ap-
pear only in history.
A matter of interest to the young
folks at the fair will be the numer-
Gus grab bags, and to the older and
more speculative ones will be the
customary rattle. For the purpose
of encouraging the laborers in the
vine and fig tree, the committee
offers sundry and various prizes to
exhibitors of fruits and vegetables,
as we'll as to artists and housewives,
and to mothers who will exhibit the
fattest baby.
Special arrangements have been
made and the details carefully ar
ranged to have the luau an extraor-
dinary event. Friends to the cause
have donated articles for the feast.
The fattest of pigs have been select
ed and the owners of several fish
ponds have offered the fnny con-
tents to the committee in order that
the fish will be irst-class in every
particular.
Invitations have been extended to
the American Commissioner and his
wife and it is believed the country's
distinguished guests will be present.
Trains will leave the o. r. & L.
station every half hour during the
day beginning at 9:O5 a. IN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-14
Annual Public Meeting for Hear
Ing Reports,
4
Installation Of New Officers and Com
mitteeS--- Review of the Past and
Resolves for the Future.

Yesterday evening the anniversary
meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association was held in
the main hall of Y. M. G. A. Build
ing. The attendance was not SO
good as on similar occasions in
former years, for which many reasons
other than lack of interest on the
part of the membership could be
given. Among those present were
noticed Rev. E. G. Beckwith, d. d.,
Justice Frear of the Supreme Court,
Mr. and Mrs. P, G. Jones, DR.. and
Mrs. j. M. Whitney, and others
whose names will appear in the pro-
ceedings as reported below.
Mr.. w. c. Weldon presided in
place of Mr.. j. B. Atherton, Presi-
dent, who was absent on Hawaii. AS
opening exercises hymn was sung
and DR.. Beckwith led in prayer.
Mr.. Weldon regretted the absence
of the President. There never was
a time in Honolulu, he said, when
there was more need for active and
earnest Christian work than there is
to-day. He hoped that the reports
to be read would stimulate all to in
creased devotion.
Mr.. H. f. Wichman, Treasurer,
read his report for the year ending
March 81, 1893. 1t showed receipts
of &3O97,3S, and expenditures of
S306l.SS, leaving a balance to the
good of $3.50. The year was start
ed with a balance of $5023. Among
the more notable items of revenue
were the following: Annual pledges,
1854; special donations, $55S.45;
membership dues, $227; legacy j. H.
Wood, $50; collections at monthly
business meetings, S76.7O. The items
of expenditure are chiefly for salaries
and running expenses. There was
Sl0O paid for cemetery lot.
Mr.. w. A. Bowen read the report
of the devotional committee. II
contained the following table of re,
Iigious meetings held in the past
year under the auspices of the AS
soclatiOn:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-14
STATION EPISODE.
In Connection With the Opium Rob-
berry.

Dery.
Marshal Hitchcock held an investi-
cation on Wednesday afternoon with
regard to the theft of the POS tins of
opium from the Police Station strong
room. Among those questioned re-
garding the missing opium was
Turnkey Walker. After a few min
utes' interview with the Marshal the
turnkey issued from the Office in a
heat of passion and rage. He took
off his button and said he resigned
his position, as he could not stand
suspicion of being implicated in the
robbery.
Deputy-Ma Brown assured
Turnkey Walker that he had mis-
understood the case, and that he
was not suspected of being impli-
Gated in the matter. The indignant
turnkey was then induced to take
back his button and resume his posi-
ton.
Turnkey Walker is very popular
man with the police, and it would
be hard to find man $50 muscular
and yet SO delicate" in handling
prisoners.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-14

standard of excellence, and is
the base from which the sup
plies of the people in the
group are drawn from. AS to
style-we are the leaders.
AS to quality-we know OF
none better; the silverware
has a base of superior white
metal upon which are four
layers of the best silver, they
haven't the ring of the solid
article but in appearance they
bear a close resemblance.
The table cutlery is simply
superb, if the term may be
applied to knives, and is
made to cut. The handles are
of the sort that retain their
color and stay on.
We have a few more sets
of the pretty red and white
table glassware, cut or en-
graved as you wish; very ele-
CANT for the price, which we
have made low enough to suit
anyone. For sideboard deco
ration the pieces surpass any
thing we have ever imported
except perhaps the genuine
cutware
By the MARY Winkleman"'
we received enough rope to
make a network over the
Island of Oahu or run a cable
from here to San Francisco.
We have all sizes in either
pure Manila or Duplex.
We haven't talked lamps
for a long time, SO long that
your thoughts have drifted
away from the subject and you
have Contented yourSelf with
the old one when you wanted
something better. Those we
offer you are, as usual, the
best; the burners vie with the
sun in giving light. The
burner is the first thing to
look after in selecting a
lamp; get one that will not be
a receptacle for all the dust
and dirt that accumulates from
the sweeping. In those we
have selected for you is a
delightful combination of orna.
ment and utility.
Hawaiian Hardware IN It'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-14

The report referred to the Tuesday
evening meeting conducted by the
late Rev. j. e. Bidwell, whose death
it said made vacancy that could
not be easily filed. This meeting
had been changed to Friday even
ing for a better division of the week.
Mention was made of the good work
done Sunday evening at Bethel
Hall, the meetings being attended
largely by sailors and others, in free
and easy costume, who would not go
to church. Mr.. Bowen's report in
conclusion urged the Importance of
Il division of labor. If everyone of
the 200 or so members would con-
scientiously decide to attend at least
one of their meetings each week
throughout the coming year, and to
enter heartily into it's spirit, the re-
suits would be very encouraging as
reported one year from that night.
Mr. H. w. Peck read the report of
the shipping committee, telling of
the systematic visitation of the mer-
chant shipping, and distribution of
good literature thereon.
Mr.. G. b. Ripley reported for the
temperance committee, which had
opposed measures, at the late legis-
lative session, to increase the use Of
liquors, light or heavy, and to pro-
mote the vice of gambling. 1t was
now engaged in preparing statistics
for the benefit of the cause.
Mr.. w. j. Lowrey presented the
report of the entertainment com
mittee, detailing the social and liter
airy and musical events of the year
Its veto of eucores was mentioned
A break in reports was had here
to hear a song from Mr. Wichman
given in frstrate style, Mrs. Wich,
man accompanying on the piano.
Mr.. Benner, for the invitation and
reception committee, reported on
the Associations ever extended
hand of welcome.
Mr.. T. Rain Walker for Mr.. G.
p. Castle, absent chairman of the
employment committee, read {
brief report. A book to register
seekers of work was kept at tho
rooms. The committee we're look
ing forward to more settled anC
secure state of affairs, when witt
larger opportunities they woulc
have larger responsibilities. 1t die
not appear that the committee hac
much employment to give thosC
who needed it the past year
Mr.. G.. Nj. Cooke, in the absence
Of Mr. A. +. Cooke, read the repor
of the visitation committee. Al
though no records had been kept
the committee had tried TO do some
thing in the line of visiting ant
, helping the sick, More or | s. regu
lar visits to the Queens Hospita
had been maintained, but in som
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-14
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Sot,rdav, April s, 1898.

There seems to be an idea
that Mr.. Blount should call a
mass meeting in some con-
venient corner of the city and
tell the people what he knows
about the situation. 1t is
hardly probable that he will
take this step because it is
generally understood that he
doesn't know very much about
it but is here to find out. His
desire to "say nothing but saw
wood is beginning to wear on
the public at large. So far as
getting anything out of MIR.
Blount goes the newspaper
correspondents have given it
up, but to keep in practice so
as to be ready when the Com
missioner is they take turns in
interviewing the statue Of Ka-
mehameha in front of the Gov
ernment Building.
When the form Of govern
ment is settled (and the time
is indefinitely the boom that
will follow the dull period is
sure to make up for the anx-
ious fdgety hours the average
Honolulu man is now expert
encing. Every one who reads
the foreign papers remembers
the momentous question asked
in the United States during
MIR. Cleveland's first camp
aign, "\Vhat's the matter witt
Grover?" A majority of. the
people replied, Hes al
right" It's about the same
with Mr.. Blount. Whateve
happens a majority of the peo
pie in Hawaii nei will sa,
Hes all right
Knives and forks go hand
in hand with you and us. Ou
assortment Of table cutler,
and silver plated ware is look
ed upon by dealers as th'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-14

task to fill the place of such able
presiding. and directing officers.
This was not an institution, however,
that recognized one-man power. Its
great essential for success was CO.
operation. He referred to the pres
ent difficulty of procuring a success
sor for the general secretary about
to leave. With the changed condi-
tions OF the community would come
greater responsibilities. There would
be more strangers to visit and bring
within the Associations influence.
1t was in the power of this Associ-
citation to save this city for truth
and righteousness. Ho was proud
to be associated with such a list of
workers as the members of this AS
sociation. In conclusion the new
president named the standing com
mittees for the year The officers
previously reported exclusively in
the BUILErIN) and the committees of
the Association for the current year
are as follows:
OFFICERS.
President, G. b. Ripley.
Vice President, w. 9. Weldon.
Recording Secretary, G. H. Babb.
Treasurer, E. A. Jones.
General Secretary, III. w. Peck.
Board of Directors-C. B. Ripley,
w. G. Weldon, G.. H. Babb, E. A.
Jones, T. r. Walker, G.. p. Castle.
COMMITTEES.
Devotional Work - G. j. Day
(Chairman), w. A. Bowen, Theodore
Richards, DR.. j. M. Whitney, Edwin
Benner, j. B. Atherton, James
Wakefield, R. B. Anderson, W. c.
Weldon, G. P. Castle, F. G. Law
Hiram Purdy, w. w. Hall, f. j.
Lowrey, A. W. Crockett, G.. H. Rabb
w. Templeton, W. l.. Howard, Phi
lip H. Dodge, G.. w. Hellikson, VIM
McCandless, G. B. Ripley.
Temperance Work-W. A. Bowen
(Chairman), f. j. Lowrey, Rev. G.
M. Hyde, D. D., G. M. Cooke, E. G
Damon, H. G. Hadley, p. G. Jones
Visitation Committee - A. f
Cooke (Chairman), G.. P. Castle, E
G. Damon, Edwin Benner, B. T
Beardmore.
Invitation e. Welcome-W. Tenn.
pleton (Chairman), G. E. Thrum
r. G.. Moore. j. A. Gonsalves, F. G.
Law, w. j. Forbes, j. &. Silva.
Entertainment-H. F. Wichmar
(Chairman), T. Rain Walker, A
Wall, DR.. A. Nichols, Melville Wake
field, George Paris, G. B. Ripley.
Employment-Henry Waterhous'
(ChairmaW, II. Rain Walker, A
Young.
Reading Room-W. L. Howard
chairman, b. +. Beardmore, w. w
Hall, Hon. A. F. Judd, E. A. Jones
Finance. B. Atherton (Chair
NAM, G. M. Cooke, HI. Waterhouse
The president announced tha
there was no more business to brins
forward, and gave out a closing
hymn.
Mr.. T. Rain Walker interjected
proposal that an evidence of tn,
| Associations best thanks be given t,
the officers of the past year, especi
ally to the general secretary, for tn
excellent services of which they ha,
with great pleasure listened to tn
reports. All in favor of this shoulo
SO signify by clapping their hands
Hearty reclamation carried tn
proposal, and with the singing @
hymn l55, "There is work for you,
etc, the meeting closed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-14
HAWAIIAN DRAMA.
Second Presentation of Lady of
the Twilight" and Landing of
Lono."

the Twilight" and Landing of
Lono."
The Hawaii Ponoi Dramatic Co.
gave a second presentation of the
Lady of the Twilight" and the
Landing of Captain Cook" at the
Opera House yesterday evening, be-
fore fairly good house. A material
improvement on the previous pre-
sentation was noticed from begin
ming to end, and the supes handled
the scenery in better shape. The
acting of little Miss Robinson was
natural, and her articulation plain
and distinct. The other characters
were well sustained. A synopsis of
the play was printed on the pro-
gram, which greatly helped the
audience to follow the historical
course of events. The singing, indi-
vidually and in chorus, was a feature
of the evenings entertainment.
The Hawaiian National Band was
in attendance and gave selections
before the opening. Prof. Berger con-
Quoted on the piano. After we'll
played interlude the historical drama
representing the landing of Captain
Cook Uono) at Kealakekua Bay, and
his death, was given. The part of
Captain Cook was taken by X. Ku-
hia, and Lieutenants Clark and King
by j. Edwards and j. Bright. Ka-
laniopuu the Chief was acted by j.
Inch in a creditable manner. The
hn hnp
Captain Cooks vessel heaves in
sight, making a very pretty scene
The moving forest" surprises the
natives, and a messenger arrives and
gives a laughable description of the
white men with fire in theil
mouths. Captain Cook enters in the
next scene, is worshipped and taken
to heiau (emple), where he is an
ointed as a god, and given the
name of Lono. The chief is invited
on board, where he is given glass
of national" beer. "Rule Britannia
was sung by the captain and hi
lieutenants, which brought down thu
house, and an encore was given. Th'
chief complains of "cold," contract
ed from the beer, and is takel
ashore. A barge from the warshil
is stolen by the natives and Captain
Cook, at the proposal of Lieutenan
Clark, goes ashore to invite the Chic
on board and hold him there unit
the boat is restored. While tn,
captain is ordering the Chief t,
"come along" with threatening
sword in hand, he is knocked dow
and stabbed.
As a final to a pleasant evening
entertainment the statue of Kane
hameha |. was presented, and Hawa
Ponoi sung,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-14

Syrup"

we are SIX III lam
A Farmer at lily. We live in
- place where we are
-uo'"' "ae' subject to violent
Saws: Colds and Lung
Troubles. I have
used German Syrup for six years
successfully for Sore Throat, Cough,
Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the
Chest and Lungs, and spitting-up
of Blood. 1 have tried many differ
ent kinds of cough Syrups in my
time, but let me say to anyone want
ing such medicine-German Syrup
is the best. That has been my ex-
perience. If you use it once, you
will go back to it whenever you
need it. 1t gives total relief and is
quick cure. My advice to every
one suffering with Lung Troublesis
Try it. You will soon be con-
vinced. In all the families where
your German Syrup
is used we have no John
trouble with the Er.nLu,
Lungs at all. 1t is N
the medicine for this ,o,aa
country. 81
G. 6. GREEN. Sole Man 'fr, Woodbury,N.J j.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-14

Elder 5, S. Beaver, of McAllister-
Vile, Juniatta CO., Pa, says his wife
is subject to cramp in the stomach.
Last summer she tried Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna
Remedy for it, and was much pleas
ed with the speedy relief it afford
ed, She has since used it whenever
necessary and found that il never
fails, For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith a. 90, agents for the
Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-14
WANTED

A RELIABLE MAN TO TAKE CARE
N of Horses and make himself gem
7Oi-tf T.. S. CVNHA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-14
WANTED

n ENTLEMAN WANTS A aM.o>,
VI Furnished Room Hsh,n.,s.p
with private family: it;fIJ
OiIce, 7W-2it
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-14
TO LET

SMALL COTTAGE ON A. MI ~
- PunchboMJ street, be- T'LS
tween Pauoa Bridge aud Hsii nIsN
Mormon Church. Rent $40 NJ =: =: ~ ~
per month. Enquire at second door above
Mormon Church, 7Oi-lwF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-14

The Daily Bulletin is deliOered by
carriers for so osnIs per uOath.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-14
FOR SALE

A IA ACRE LOT WITH A >9Aa ~
N Furnished House at tS@lg sg-lS
Iwilei, Honolulu. Apply So sI344,
TO s.htt-e Se.4sgsizslGs 81
JOE SANTOS,
on board "W. G. Hall" or Mrs. Santos
on the premises. 1Ol-lv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-14
BY AUTHORITY.

MIR. WILLIAM HORNER of Kukui-
haele, has been appointed by the Board of
Education, School Agent for the District
OF Hamakua, Island of Hawaii, in place of
Mr., Charles Williams.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Office of the Board OF Education, April
Is, 1893. 7OO-St
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-21
COLFAX ACCOUNTS.
That County Indebted to the Ter
ritory for Taxes of 1891-92-
How the Matter Stands.

Auditor Demetrio Perez has finished
the examination of the accounts of M. B
Stockton, ex-sheriff and ex-collector O
Colfax county for the years 18s1-1s92
From this examination the New MEx1cAs
CLEANS the following: Mr.. Stockton il
charged as follows:
Delinquent tax list, $29,295.1S; licenses
1881, $S92.28; tax roll 1891, $99,2OS.51
Licenses 1892, $39911; tax roll 1892, $685.
474.59; total, $l05,369.67.
Mr.. Stockton stands credited as fol-
lows:
Reduction by commissioners, S2,154.59;
commission on collections, $3,138.13.
Tax list turned over to 0. W. McQuistop,
new sheriff, $40265.62. Cash paid over
to territorial treasurer, $52,84497.
This leaves balance of $6,966.36 still
unaccounted for and due the territory
either from the collector or the county.
This statement does cot include county
or school taxes, which tatter are not re-
ported to the territorial auditor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-21
low Rate Of Interest.

The Manhattan (2-per-cent) Loan com
pany, wealthy Chicago corporation with
million dollars capital and plenty other
money resources, having recently included
New Mexico in their field of operations
and established general western agency
at Springer, N. NJ, are ready for business
They loan money on absolutely good real
estate security for five or ten years at 2
or 8 per cent per annuln. The interest for
the entire term is deducted in advance,
and the loan repaid in five or ten years by
equal installments. No stock is required
to get loans. The company wants relia-
pie agents in all good location. Hugo
seaberg, at Springer, N. NJ, is general
agent and attorney for New Mexico and
will furnish full particulars, appoint
agents, pass upon loans, etc. The New
MEXICAN is pleased to note that foreign
capital again seems to gain confidence in
New Mexico. New Mexico is all right
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-21
Fishing Agrees with Him

BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, July 20.-E. G.
Benedict's steam yacht Oneida, having
on board the president, DR.. Bryant and
the owner, dropped anchor off Monument
Neck late last night. Speaking of his
health the president said it was excellent,
and that his rheumatic trouble had on
tirely disappeared.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-21
silver City Happenings

Special Correspo ndence New Mexican.
SILVER Cry, July 20, '93.-Ever since
the new moon, on the 18th, we have had
lots of rain, and commencing with last
Friday, the 14th, we have had good sized
floods every day, and il is still cloudy and
rainy, for which we are very thankful.
Business is very quiet, and all the talk
one hears Is what is going to be the out
come OF silver. Everybody seems to be
waiting for congress to meet and either
give us show or knock us completely
silly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-21
"A Horrible Crime,

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 2O.--Charles
Mcclure and wife, foreman and fore
woman at the lace factory in this city
were committed to prison without bail.
The former was charged with assault upon
girl aged Is years; his wife assisted him
In the crime. The details of the case are
the most horrible on record,