davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.

stmr Claudine for kahului, Keanae, Hama,
Hamoa, Kipahuln, Nuu, Paauhau, Ku-
kaiau at D III
Stmr Mikahala for Nawiliwili Koloa
Eleele, Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha
at p III
Stmr Z 4 Bishop for Waianae, Waiaiua,
Mokuleia, Laie, kahuku and Pnnaluu
ats II IN
Stmr W G Hall for Lahaina, Maalaea,
Kona, Kau and Volcano ut 10 Il m
Stnr Lehua for Olowalu, Paauhau, Ookalu
and kukaiau at IN
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
December 1St
AND THE FOLLOWING
THREE WEEKS !

* Goods being sold at
enormously Reduced Prices,
at less than half the value.
81 The undersigned To-
Gated at Nuuanu street, is
offering the following Goods
in order to reduce his large
stock.
e. Come and sec for
yourselves and you will be
surprised.
Mems undershirts worth @5c. now 2N'. or 3
Mems Canton Flannel Drawers, worth "r.,
only ljc.
Mems Straw Hat, new style; worth 81 now
zoe.
Mems stray Hats, new style; worth Soc.
Mer's Black Hat-, best values at 5nc. and
75c.
: Mems Black Socks, fast color, 2or. or Il
pairs for 81.
Men Pants, good value; worth 81 now 81
Mems Coats in various patterns only s.
each.
White Handkerchiei~ worth lN'. now BE- or
for BE.
Ladies Kid slipper, worth s. n pair now
81.
Mems Pants, good value; worth 81 now s.,
Mems Pants good value; worth 81 now S3
Men Cotton Socks, 5c. a pair or II for 2ac
Mems Over-hirts, full size; 2hc. each.
silk llandkrrchicfs worth .,Uc Onl 5u'.
silk HundRcrchicfS worth 81 now SOC.
Mrn'S Iulf.ln Shoes on Sl.75 pair.
Brown Cotton, good value 10 yds for iOc
Whit" Cotton, good value, ydS for ~,
AND OTHER GOODS
Too numerous To mention al
equally Reduced Prices,
YEE CHAN 81 90
b. Suuanu street Nv
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

The Makiki pumping plant start
ed again on Saturday morning, after
being repaired. The foundation
has been entirely rebuilt.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

Since noting the calendar of it's
rival, we have received an equally
gorgeous calendar for 1894 from tt he
Hawaiian Chinese News.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
National Cane Shredder



these sHREDDER and are prepared to receive orders
The Of
thoroughly established and acknowledged
generally.
The large number OF Planters them the United Cuba
to
above
largely quantity OF
Il q L, g.
1t safgnirc making cu any
would he liable
the MILL allowing ample
Tho made Of
m
which quickly economically
shrr
ing and allowing the mill thoroughly
shredded
mills Of
sufficient 'r the ml for the above We furnish full working
installation
IL successfully install
please,
diameter and width "i tn" mill rolls with which SiRErER be
left hand delivery uf
mll which th MIL located
| to end
lsciy Co
and Hawi MIL koNtln
! and further br 10y applyl to
VIM. G.. IRWIN g. CO.. Id
"2u S"c
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

The barkentine S. e. Wilder and
bark Ceylon are twelve and eleven
days out respectively from San Fran
cisco for this port.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
Cargoes from Island Ports.

Stmr Claudine-733S bags sugar. 80 bags
taro, 20 bags potatoes, 20l bags corn,
IS bags bones, horse. Ii hogs, 100 pkgs
sundries.
Stmr Mikahala-49GS bags sugar, 30 bags
sand, horse and 20 pkgs sundries.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Wilhelm wish
to return thanks to their friends for
the kindness shown during their
late bereavement,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

There we're no dsmissals of Gov
ernment employees to-day. This
may be owing to President Dole's
confinement to his house on account
| of illness.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

An ancient Portuguese coin was
unearthed on Merchant street near
Levers & Cookies lumber yard on
Saturday.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

Officers for the ensuing term will
be nominated at the meeting of the
Scottish Thistle Club this evening.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
Married.

LAING- G-LAING-In this city, Dec. 8, 1893,
at the residence of Mr.. Frank Damon,
by the Rev. +. Il. Beckwith, Mr..
Robert Laing to Mrs. q. I.aing Of
Australia
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

Reserved seats for the second en-
tertainment by the Misses Albu are
selling like hot cakes. The box plan
is now open for the farewell concert
on Saturday evening as we'll.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

Jas. D. Tregloan left on the S. S.
Australia on Saturday for the Coast
for special treatment of his eyes.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
Uhe lollV 2 llletin.
MONDAY. DEC. IL, 1893.
MI A rim II N Ew 8.
Arrivals.

SUNDAY, Dec. 10.
Stmr Claudine from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Mikahala from Kauai
MONDAY, Dec. IL.
Am bktne Geo c Perkins, Mas, 141a days
from San Francisco
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

The twelve police specials in the
rear of the Deputy Marshal's office
are not supplied with gallon OF
wine as was stated, but are regaled
with coffee and crackers.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

There were seventeen arrests for
different offenses between Saturday
night and Monday morning.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

There was birthday luau at Pa
lama on Saturday evening.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

Diamond Head, 3 p. m.-Weather
clear, wind light east,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

The editor of the Star sent in his
daily report to the Marshal at noon
to-day.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

j. w. Smith, teacher at Waiawa,
Eva, has been appointed manager
Of the Pearl City Fruit Co., in place
of MIR. Mclean, who has started Il
pineapple plantation Of his own.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

The men of III. B. M. S. Champion
attended service at st. Andrews
Cathedral yesterday.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The P. G. band will play at Emma
Square this evening.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

Ikeola and T. jackson, two lads
who were arrested at the merry-g go
round on Saturday night for atfray,
we're reprimanded by Judge Rob
ertson this morning and sent adrift
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

s92 u
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

The Planets defeated the Hea-
lanis by score of 8 to 6 on Satur-
day afternoon, in a game OF baseball.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

A jar of beans is exhibited in n.
S. Sachs window. There will be a
big crowd looking at it after this
issue of the BULLETIN gets around.
just think of silver tea service for
the nearest guess.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

l.. j. Levey will hold a special
sale of merchandise at 10 o'clock
Wednesday. A fine lot of willow
furniture will also be sold.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

The Hawaiian bark Mauna Ala,
with a cargo of 'hay and grain for
the California Feed Co., is % days
out from San Francisco. Although
this is long passage, there is no
need to feel anxious about the yes
sci as yet.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Not Equal to the Occasion.

In accordance with an old American Gus.
tom. baccalaureate sermons. or sermons to
the classes about to be graduated. were
preached at Columbia. Princeton. and Cor
nell colleges last Sunday They all gave
evidence of the theological revolution
through which Protestantism Is now pass
Ing; but none OF them grasped its true sig
niflcance.
"All laws. as SUCH" said Canon BARRY OF
England to the Columbia students. "show
there must be q Supreme Being behind {"
That there is any such demonstration OF
the personality of GoD is. however, denied
by the current agnosticism. which the new
criticism Of tho Bible tends to strengthen
and increase so greatly. Human knowl-
edge OF the existence of a personal COP can
come only from inspiration. COP must
toll men that He is and of what quality He
is. or otherwise they can have no knowl-
edge OF His existence and His government
OF the universe. Unless He makes Himself
known to them by positive inspiration, they
can only imagine that He exists
The belief OF the Protestant world In Gop
grows out OF belief in the Bible as the word
OF GOD supplying to men the knowledge OF
His existence not attainable except by di-
rect inspiration from the Almighty Him
self. II. then, 1t gives up belief In the Bible
as absolute Divine truth. unerring and un-
questionable. whore else shall it look for
knowledge OF the existence Of a personal
The sun., 1893-06-14

COP? Without the Bible, what 10 GoD to IL
except poetical imagep II tho Bible is
human book. OF what value are Its declara-
tions as to GoD, otherwise than as the Inn
aginings OF men only little removed from
the darkness OF barbarism2
II we would know COP for certain
ty." said Canon BARRY pursuing his dis
course. I'VE must look. not in Nature. but
In CHRIST for the perfection OF love- Ihe
knowledge OF JESUS. His Divinity. and His
mission also comes to us by inspiration.
Men can know CHRIST "for certainty
only from inspiration. Their belief In Him
must spring from belief In inspiration.
If man believes" said President PAT
TON to the Princeton students, "he Is saved.
Any sin can be pardoned. but the sin OF un-
belief shuts the door OF pardon" By that
he means that men must believe In the
Christian system Of salvation; but how can
they obtain that belief except through be-
lief In inspiration I'VE do not dream OF
possible Immortality; we know that life
and immortality have been brought to
light" But how do we know. except from
inspiration and how can we do more than
dream II we do not believe in the fact of
inspiration The old faith In the immor-
tality OF the individual soul Is staggering
under the blow it has received from the
new Biblical criticism. II 1t has not the
Word OF God to rest upon, 1t has no sounder
basis than the human imagination.
THE Christian Church." said DIR. GREER
to the Cornell students. should go and say
to the scholar who is trying to find what is
true. to the busy man OF affairs who
Is trying to do what is right, who In
the midst OF temptations and weak
nesses Is trying to be pure and strong:
My brother, you are CHR1sTs'" That
would suit the agnostic perfectly. So long
as the Church requires Of him belief in no
dogma and points to him CHRIST as merely
the poetical embodiment OF truth and
virtue he will have no fault to find with
1t. His theory is that truth Is GoD and
that there Is no GoD except truth. He
looks on the personality OF GoD us the
poetical personitlcation OF the law and order
of the universe. and nothing more. He has
no disagreement with the Church except 80
far as 1t requires him to have faith in its
dogmas. He is ready to accept inspiration
on the terms proffered by the new Biblical
critics. as entitled to belief only 80 far as it
stands the test of rational investigation.
These baccalauroate sermons. therefore,
avoided the difficulties Of the great subjects
they discussed. and none OF them was Of
any real value in removing the causes OF
the religious unbelief which is SO prevalent
among college young men at this period.
They were timid and superficial. when the
demand Is for courage and profound prin-
ciple. They gave no assistance to youthful
minds searching for the truth: and thew
nothing to sustain and invig-
orate religious faith. They were not equal
to the occasion.
The sun., 1893-06-14

that the regular Democracy Of New York
has never bothered about the Federal
offices. 1t has stood aside. and watched the
MuRwumps importuno Mr.. CLEVELAND un-
I'll he had to quarantine them. The APP
pointment OF Mr.. DAYTON shows that the
Administration Is above the petty spite OF
the Maybugs and the Mugwumps. These
are the people whom the Boston prophet
must have In mind In prophesying disaster
for the regular Democrats. There is slight
soreness In Buffalo, but in body as large
as tho New York Democracy few abrasions
and solutions OF continuity here and there
are OF small account. There Is no evil
dence as yet OF dissatisfaction with
the Administration. There Is no evidence.
save the dying echoes of teapot tempest in
Erie county. OF dissatisfaction with Che
State Administration. Now. us long as the
regular Democracy ofNew York is satisfied.
Now York will remain Democratic State.
and Mugwumps. Maybugs. and Republicans
all together can't prevent It. We are afraid
that the Boston Herald has been drink
ing In Ignorance Of New York politics
from the Evening Post. "A contest be-
tween this kind OF Democracy and PLATT
Repubicanism is evidently crumb from
the Godknian board. The Boston Herald
Is stranger In town. or 1t would know that
the Posts knowledge Is only inferior to It's
The Democratic party Of
New York is not complaining at present.
The sun., 1893-06-14

JERRY SIMPSON OF Kansas has made q
remark which Is mean. and which we DO not
believe to be true. In speaking OF the voting
OF the women OF Kansas he says that tho
women will do just what the preachers tell
them to do" and that the women will flock
with the preachers. most Of whom are Repub-
leans" We think It safe to say that the femI-
nine voters Of the suniowsr State will not do
anything OF tho kind. They did not do It In
the elections which were held while ago.
Their vote was divided between four parties.
and they cast their ballots with perfect inde-
pendence. under tho Australian system and
the American flag. 1t Is q piece OF imper-
tinence on SIMPSONS part to say that they take
their politics from the preachers.
The truth Is that JERRY has been spiteful
ever since his own ambition was bliRhted.
The women OF Kansas have given him to un-
derstand that they do not like him, and SO he
has soured on the women. He can never be q
successful politician In a State in which wo-
men have the right to vote In all State cleo
tions. The women will take care OF tho Sock
less One from this time forward without con-
sulting the preachers.
The sun., 1893-06-14
What Mr.. Starin Would Deny to This Ne.
trOpOis.

From The Pms1uroh Dhpahh.
Rapid transit lisa bridge which every sensible busi
ness man In tho metropolis ahead years ago and
knew II had to be crossed some time. and that the
quicker ana more thoroughly We were prepared to
cross 1t the better for the general prosperity After
long season OF buckug and shyiug and kicking and
general deyitry tho present elevated road followed
From the hour when the nrst trains made the commu.
nication between the upper and lower city possible
tremendous growth set in That which inac ess.
BILE rocks is now crowded with paIaial homeA Hun
dreds OF thousands OF popuao have been added and
millions OF Rssessabls property created.
But New York merely entered upon the bridge OF
rapid transit with the elevated system. sho hasn't
crossed It. She merely demonstrated the existence of
tho emergency and the greatness in store her whom
she had successfully grapped with It, Tho necessity
10 absolute II Is not matter Of choice with city
on the prairie, With adequate transit million more
Inhabitants wait her and . hundred million more
property Is hers to draw upon From the City Hall to
the city limits in twenty minutes will make her. within
the next decade. the greatest city in the world
The sun., 1893-06-14

A comparison OF the picture Of the statue
OF NATHAN HALE Just set up in Hartford with
that OF the statue Of him soon to be set up in
this city. gives US the notion that both works
may be meritorious. The Hartford figure is
that OF manly young Connecticut rustic Of
the period OF our Revolution The expression
OF the face is that OF natural spirit. freedom.
valor. fortitude. and nobility: the head is
bare. the left arm 10 raised in a manner sug-
gestivo OF defiance; the body is coatless. but
garbed In shirt. knee breechss. coarse stock
ings. and buckled shoes. In regard to all the
details OF the work. the artist has strlven after
reality: he visited the living descendants OF
HALE's family. gathered tho traditions. and
searched the records and books We think
highly OF the Hartford statue. 30 far as 1t can
be Judged by picture OF 1t.
The statue OF HALE for this city which will
be erected at the upper end OF the City Hall
Park. where he was hanged. is OF heroic pro-
portions and in bronze. and at once attracts the
interest OF the Onlooksr by Its natural dignity,
but more especially by reason OF the fact that
the arms are bound tightly to tho sides by a
rope running across the back. as they were
bound whilo he awaited execution. Tho ex-
preston OF the face Is rather that OF placldity
and resignation than OF challenge or defiance:
tho frtllsd shirt 10 unfsstened at the neck.
which Is barred for the rope; there can be no
action OF tho arm like that OF the Hartford
statue; the figure Is clad In . large hiRh-but-
oninR squars-tailsd coat. unlike tho coatless
statue In Hartford; the garb otherwise resem-
bles that Of the Hartford figure. In 90
lar 10 We can Judge OF this statue By
The sun., 1893-06-14

While perusing and rejecting upon those
most interesting "reminiscences Of the OPEN
ing scenes Of the war for the Union. printed in
last Sundays SuN under the title "On the
Edge OF the War" there arose in our mind
again and again the words There were
giants In those days" Never in all tmo or in
any country were there grander men than
those who. at that period of our history. stood
for the American Union and the freedom OF
man. Leaving aside at this moment many q
familiar and immortal name. including that of
LINCOLN. worthy forever were tho NJ en- who bore
the names of EDWIN McMAsTERs STANTON and
JOHN ALBION ANDREW. Honor to the memory OF
these men rs to that OF others who then stood
as the pillars Of our country. Their records
abide. and the pnges thereof shall shine
alway. Truly and happily. the anlmosities Of
the war times exist no more and shall not re-
turn: yet not less true is 1t that only ingrates
can forget the men or the works OF the men
of 1861 and the years after. The young Ameri-
cans OF our times shall be persuaded OF them.
and taught to revere their memory. that the
love OF our country and Its liberties be exalted
from generation to generation evermore.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Neal Was the Man!

Our correspondent. who desires to know
whether Tom JOHNSON didn't construct
that famous tariff plank" the glory OF which
went to LARRY NEAL, shall be answered.
There should be no ignoble rivalry among
rcformers. Every man of them should get
his due need Of praise, No one should
strut about vaingloriously in the hablli-
iments OF another. or filch his laurels. Each
reformer should have, to hold and enjoy.
whatever honors Of discovery or leadership
are coming to him; and there should be no
misunderstanding at all about 1t.
LARRY NEAL presented on the evening OF
June 9, 1892. his famous amendment to the
national platform as first agreed upon at
Chicago. He made n speech in support OF
it, He was followed. approvngly. by Col.
HENRY WATTERsoN OF Kentucky. After
some eloquent talk on the subject. Tom
JOHNSON appeared. This Is what he said:
IT endorse heartily the amendment OF my colleague
from Ohio. The Democratic party has been hungerng
for years for Democratic platform Of the tar and,
thank Con. it has at last come. and not miserable
addition to that stump speech strike out what they
put in, and put 1t In clear. ringing terms what we
mean We. on the stump and In the Democratic press
denounce tho protective tariff as fraud. Say so In
your platform We are speaking to the people. 30
honest your people The only trouble has been that
the leaders are frightened: the Democratic party 10
all right.
"The Chair-The question is on the adoption Of tho
resolution.
MIR. NEAt-Mr Chairman. ! demand a call Of the roll
OF States upon my amendment"
We especially direct the attention Of our
questioning correspondent to the conclud-
ing paragraph OF what we have quoted.
IL demand" declared LARRY NEAL. "a call
of the roll of States upon my amendment"
It was his. He did not offer it for Tom
JOHNSON. or as Tom JoHNsoN's substitute. or
to oblige THOMAS, or in such q fashion that
JOHNSON could afterward claim it. He
presented it on his own responsibility.
The Convention adopted 1t on the RESPONSE
bility OF the Democracy Of the United
States: the people approved and accept
ed 1t: and all that Is now necessary. is
for the Democratic Administration to re-
deem the pledge. as 1t must. or make De-
mocracy and all its pledges and promises
forever henceforth forsworn. dishonored,
and discredited.
The sun., 1893-06-14

From n, Pomona PJo9rss'
Tho hand and arm were rrst thoroughly cleanssd in
hot medcated wash and the places where the rattle
snakes fangs entered lanced that the poisoned
blood might escape II was again washed clean and
33ls per cent oily solution Of camphorated picnic acid
injected into some twenty i've places In the hand
and arm. The only remaining treatment was to keep
the parts perfectly clean
ANY one bitten by rattler should Immediately suck
the wound and spit out the blood, then tie handler
chief tightly above the wound and open Il with clean
penknite to let 1t bleed While this 10 done not mo.
ment should be lost in getting TO surgeon The snake
may also DO killed while you wait
The sun., 1893-06-14

which has gone on during the campaign
now ended. has been to bring the fact homo
| to every German voter The German En-
peror cannot do in Germany In 1898 what
| the Prussian sovereign was able to do In
| Prussia thirty years ago. All the vague
threats OF dlsregardinR the peoples VIII.
and Of securing the desired enlargement OF
the army by imperial decree. have been dis
avowed as worse than foolish, as fraught
with peril to the cohesion OF the empire.
It would not DO possible to raise the addi-
tlonal soldiers asked for. In the teeth OF the
Reichstag's opposition. even II the Kaiser
were backed by majority OF the
Bundcsrath, or Federal Senate. For
how could the money needed for the
additional troops be obtained? BY So
called matricular contributions imposed
upon the constituent States? The Federal
Senate, by itself. has no power to. impose
such contributions; 1t could only request
them. and the request would be refused by
the provincial legislatures. which, in most .
instances, represent constituencies sub
stantially identical with those that return
members to the Reichstag. Only In Prussia.
where the method of electing the Landtag
is very different from the Reichstag sys-
TEN. would there be some chance OF getting
the call for matricular contributions needed.
But Is Prussia to bear the whole burden OF
the increase in the army? All other Ger
mans would be justified in viewing such
transaction with suspicion. even II the Prus-
SLAMS would submit to It,
The present canvass has taught the young
Kaiser on the one hand and his subjects on
the other the precise limits Of their respec-
tive powers. If the new Reichstag refuses
to pass the Army bill in any form. the En-
peror may as well renounce his project. He
can. it is true. again dissolve the popular
assembly. and appeal u second time to the
electors. But there is no reason to suppose
that a second appeal would have different
result. On the contrary, 1t would be likely |
to exasperate the voters and seriously |
weaken tho Emperor's position.