davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
The following is the programme for to
morrow:


Br LOUIS June 2-The talent missed In four Of their
six Ruesse At the fair grounds to-day The chief sur
prise was the victory OF Boue. 20 TO shot, In the
second race. Tho track was slow.
There were twelve starters in tho opening race,
seven furlongs. OF which zoldiyAr, liz Mlnsn
va. the f.y",ts At even monfy Ne LED 'hroTxhsai.
ks Tsa tSy coy BY to :Hs
winner who ran second y the Amsriean Derby last
The snna.l dump occurred in the second race, I'VE
a % shot, bIt, Lady Rose. Al q and bouis u
Won Arc, d.ssiass sasP ssaIs hssS 'a! rss
10 Sa f '.5a and l%s ssH
hs s iea sd ss , a.: IN. H:a
Sss ss Of sA' r S,His may .. R s
Esis6 "a had 4. sasGs on TIN AsIpay tie
ssss 9xns out
.r va. Ion S S. it.s ws zen start,
t.f ss 1 a, was second two lengths before
K: Sse s'is s asss:
IIess for pj s. Of Time On. S .o ..r,r 49,.
p shsss. Eaio s,.t'i
81. %Fsr sySf a'fass las! WAS ''o0ns and
a Slow Track and Light Card at Laten,u.
cIscSsAu. Jane 2.-Tbs slow condition of thu track
made light card at LatontA to-day.
The first race was selling purie at six fgrongs.
Asben, lo+ lRAy at TO won easily by two lengths
,a aR ns'
taks, thoegh lucknow was last from start 10 hhish
Tho second race waI q sne.mile dash and Little
leestus from The Queen, iialeyon was third. Time
Tho third purse for oids at Nv.
and half furong, The Sculptor i07 Thorpsl at 10
dAnt third. Time. Iiit w.
.4 f Ss T S.y ts 4; ss Won Ct
ki %y VA. a;a y s sn Ss fsS Misc Mamie. Charley
The NTH race was spin Of four and half furlongs
for tEoyear'odA Portugal 1o5 (Psrkinsl At 10 J.
Fay third. Time LOO liz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
A Favorite Day at Gloucester.

GLsucEsrRu June -Four favorites won here to-day
Summary:
FIRST Race-rve furlonga Redlight 100. 2,S to 1
Johnson nrst. Turner. lo5. 10 to lMoore second:
Van Meter 1op 10 to (Dennam) Third Time :oeA
Second RAce-Five turlongs. Bluo Bird Vs I to
Casey hrst; Little Alice. 81. 10 to 1rbe) second;
Third Race-Seven eighths OF mile. Carbon, lOS o
to Nelsonl frst Wallace G.. JOG. to tMorrisL SEQ.
ond Blackwood. los. 4 to Casey third Time.
l,32A.
Fourth Race-one mile Drizz.e los, I to (McCau.
leyl nrst: Knapp lO7 81 to Vetterl second; Ammo.
Fifth Race-Four and one half furiongs Red Elm.
Casey, ran dead heat. Marmont. ". GioI iNcDon.
ADD third Time o:6es[ In the runof Red Elm won;
SIKH Race-Four furlongs Roy. LOT. to C4or.
ton. 1o7, 1901 tBergenl. third. Time. oi5l.
The following is the programme for to-
morrow:
Firss KsSeaone and thTsesshths miles Alien Arch.
phone Glenal. lotion. Elyton. sick and Sir Rea lod
Second Iiace--Three.quartera Of MILE three. year
Odds. Glenmnr; 1od CIaft,man. Moderate, and Game.
colt. King Rchard Perchhnce and Starter Psttinrii
H. o. ~
fhird Race-rive.ighth, of a mile Al Pope. 1I2;
JOG; Tartar. Morton, Congress. Chapman and John
Lakeland. IO4; Namie b h, lo3 Jersey and Delusion
lo?: Chartreuse B': FlenTette. ~.
Fourth RAce-sevon eighths Of q mile; hAndlcap
SNOWFALL l0s: shoibark, loo; upstart. 30.
fifth Race-Six and n half furlOngs CarrAcus. 100,
Blue Wind. A. O. H. hi Barnes. and Bobby CaimAn
ie4: Nckeever and Van wsIt, 1o2: LitA 90.
r. Fox, sierra Nevada, NAndyke Topmast Freedom,
and Picket lo4: Bolivar and Frank So 1o2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

Tho New jersey A. c. and Electric 4. C. met on the
grounds Of the New Jersey A. at Bergen gont yes.
terday afternoon, The game resulted in an easy vic.
tory for tho home club. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

s, Earned :, t,
b.,s,EPhiad.lPhi. 9; 66ie.so q Fire. base o rails
Three base hits-Deiehanty. Dahisn- Two-base bits
Allen. DUNCAN ~. LenG wilmot Double play-Rsilly
and Boyle. Cmpife-Gahney Tims-1,60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

hspayn FuiisT y,rias' f,s. ssAn TL1,o bwSI,,e
-seSenner Hsss,nss Home ran-ElyEett. sserncs
stolen basss-Burke Herman ca Con nor Davis Doyle
Lyon. Fuller. Childs McAlesr Tebean IN First base
ssslls6;oa Crane = on Davies, i od HshnG. Hit
Cleveland. o Double plays-McAleer and Virtue fs6esu
and Virtue Fuller Doyle COnnOr and Doyle. Passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
PITTSBURGH, 7: BRooKLYN, 4.

Despite the dismal weather 1000 spectators
tourneyed to Eastern Park yesterday alter
liant battle between the followers OF Foutz and
the pittsburgh kickers, as tho Smoky City
turned one way, however. The PittsbarS s,rs
were IN the game from start to finish. and
seemed to win at will They played an ageres-
time, and kicking without reason Whenever
the mood came upon them. Even the players
obliged to fine him. VS.
Mack pleaded with Emslie to remit the fine.
but the umpire sensibly refused to do SO.
Tho Ftttsburghs hit Pitcher Kennedy when
ever they chose. and In the NTH and ninth
AsppaIsntly having no control over the ball.
Ned Ehret pitched q very good game. lie
grew Wild In the sixth inning when the Brook
Tie score: Wv -S-s ~ s"e Aouo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

Look To-day, Cricket Grounds, Hobok en-
WeAdsrful Cuban Giants Va xavisrs. AZ M.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

baseball. Eastsra raES. r. N. To-day.
Broosirn Va Chicago Adnisslst. SOC. and ;5o.-Id.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day.
League ChAmponphp game. tgt Louis Va New YORK
anne r. ~ Admission, 500 And 26o.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

| cheap at the i,rice " AVA
| Inc well-known performer. DR.. Rice 3 years
o nn.a ~ Ohonohga, out OF bonnie Lee, has been
eolu py Gideon DAILY to Fred Foster, O Vest
ern owner. The price maid ia priyate Tha
Doctor is a yery snsaiv coit hut he ia suhiasf
ANYBODY 10 hat n ngse. aa w h iHr
" IN Ms race with Don Ai0nzo and Rainbow.
When the latter won the Brooklyn Derby at
0ray0send fan dnys or M ago whan ha hnrsf
AEmal hinnS y. ~ 49,. "a Ne n,,IIn ~, os
Ennna "a $500 seSsoI hnu unu W w Punru Up
LILLY Vvr,Yery Dest horses nave hau this all
meht h0tably Britannia and Fellowplay. Sum
arcs follow:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-24

An exchange quotes the Sugar
Journal as saying that "Mr. Joseph
Fletcher, F. G. S., has been adapting
the principles of the reaping ma
chine to cane cutting. From the
description given, the proposed ma
chine must be colossal as well as a
formidable implement, presenting a
working face of band saws, circular
saws, or revolving knives, which it is
believed will lop off cane sticks as
effectively as it's smaller and more
familiar neighbor does cornstalks.
Notwithstanding the increased pow
er required to drive such machine,
which is adapted for either horse or
steam power, it is estimated that a
consider able saving can be effected
as compared with cutting by hand.
The practical development of the
inventors ideas will be looked for
ward to with interest"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-24
A PREVENTING OF HISTORY.

Mr.. Curtis j. Lyons replies through
an annexation contemporary to the
"Open Letter" Of Mr.. Theo. H.
Davies in the BULLETIN of September
10. Mr.. Davies may be- left with
confidence to defend his own posi-
tion, but there are some historical
points raised by Mr. Lyons which
call for prompt discussion. Cool
assumptions are given for facts in
the reply to an extent constituting
the main feature Of the production.
Mr.. Lyons claims in effect that all
the institutions of civilization and
the entire equipment of the advanced
position of commerce here existing
we're made by the revolutionists of
1893 and their predecessors of the
same class and lineage. This is one
of those half truths that are more
pernicious than full lies. Many of
the people who aided in founding
our commerce acquired their wealth
in this country and out of the soil
and toll of the natives. They got
together some staples and shoddy,
necessaries and nicknacks, in little
shanties along the roads leading to
Honolulu harbor from the teeming
taro patches of the natives. Their
traffic was carried on under the
truck system-that is, they took the
natives produce to sell to the whal-
ers and other shipping at high
figure, paying the natives as little as
each others competition would al
low in goods from their stores, the
proportions Of value being probably
ten percent of the useful and ninety
percent of cheap but snowy dyed
stuffs and gilt jewelry, These
hucksters came here with nothing
or next to nothing. They worked
the natives mud and muscle over
into fortunes, and then posed as
eminent merchant princes and patri-
archs with claim on running the
country.
That was in the earlier period of
Honolulu's commercial development.
With accumulating means these
hucksters, now reinforced by rising
generations of missionary families
who only made show OF carrying
ON the unselfsh evangelizing and
oivilizing work of their parents
land hunger became sore in the
country among the nucleus OF exotic
civilization. Instead OF the laws for
protecting the natives lands estab-
lished in other Polynesian groups
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-24
COURT CHRONICLE.
Caution to Land ndlords-Steamer Iva
lani's Salvage Reduced.

Judge Whiting has rendered judg-
ment for plaintiff for the possession
of the property claimed with dam
ages Of $50, in the replevin salt of
j. j. Fernandez vs. j. M. Rapozo,
jury waived and heard in vacation.
Rapozo had seized beds and other
necessary articles under distraint of
rent in default of receiving rent in
advance. The Court does not look
on it as case of nominal damages,
and observes that, as distraint is a
harsh remedy, one who takes this
remedy must act strictly within his
legal rights or he is liable to dam
ages. G. w. Ashford for plaintiff;
j. A. Magoon for defendant.
The Supreme Court has decided
the appeal from Judge Cooper's de-
cree in admiralty, in the case of The
Liholiho, The Inter-Islannd Steam
Navigation Co. VS.. 1906 Bags OF Su-
gar; The Alliance Assurance Co.,
w. G. Irwin q Co., and the Hawai-
ian Sugar Co., intervenors. Chief
Justice Judd is the author of the
decision, which is unanimous. The
Justices adopt the findings of
fact and law of Judge Cooper, but
reduce the amount of salvage from
fifty percent to twenty-five percent.
This they do because the salving
steamer Iwalani took no great risk
and made no extra exertion in
saving the sugar The fact that the
wrecked vessel and the salving YES
sci belonged to 'the same owners
does not prevent salvage being
awarded, neither does the fact that
the vessels were in similar service
and under general orders to assist
each other. 1t is also decided that
the action of the winds and the
waves being the proximate cause OF
the disaster, and the miscalculatior
of the master being the remote
cause, the loss was occasioned by q
peril OF sea- Il. NJ. Hatch for libel
lants; G.. w. Ashford and g. Creigh
ton for intervenors.
Judge Whiting has ordered a sale
of real estate, on the petition of w
o. Smith, guardian Of William An
drew Hall and Annie Hall, minors
the real estate to be conveyed to c
X. Aiau,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-24

1t is pity that the conductors of
the Holomua should have compro-
missed the interests of the cause that
paper processes to represent, by
bitter personal attack on Admiral
Skerrett based on loose talk about
town. We do not know where the
Admiral's sympathies lie respecting
Hawaiian politics, but he has as
much right to his own mind as any
body else. Should he show overt
sympathy he is responsible to his
Government and not to any poll
tical party here. There is no
fear Of any more American naval
interference here except under
orders from Washington, and, as the
party of Hawaiian Independence has
left its case in the hands of the
United States Government, it is very
silly to surmise anything against
that cause from the American navy
until that Government gives its
decision. The Holomua by it's action,
besides, takes it out of the mouth of
anybody who agrees with it to CEN
sure annexationist organs for their
abuse of United States representa-
tives who do not put themselves in
the hands of the Annexation Club.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-24
POUND NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY
~ given that the follow
ing described Animal will
be sold at Public Auction,
on SATURDAY, Nov. 4,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-24
TUESDAY, OCT. "a, 1893.

An annexation contemporary pub
fishes portrait of Sir Hector Ian
gevin, who was until lately head of
the French Canadian Conservatives.
Attached to the portrait is an inter
view with the old statesman, in
which he utters his strong opposi-
ton to either independence or an
nexation. The illustrated article in
question is a good answer to those
annexationists of Hawaii who per-
sist in saying that Canada is seeth-
ing with annexation sentiment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-24
Notice to Tenants /!

N persons @ 81 living as s tenants an on on lands be- be-
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 ]. Kalanianaole, for which ar
rangements have been made between them
and MIR. 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 alsn the wish of the under
signed to meet and confer with tenants on
the first day of every month for six months,
beginning October lG, 1893, and ending
April IL. 1884.
L0- Office at Honuakaha.
KAPIOLANT.
Honolulu, Oct. IL, 1893. S5j-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-24
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

HAVING REMOVED OUR OFFICE
IL to No. 415 Fort Street upstairs OF
Golden Rule BaZaar), we are ready to re.
ceive orders for Japanese Coal and General
Merchandise.
X. OGURA & CO.,
General Commission Agents.
Mutual Tel. go. p. .. Box 243.
Honolulu, Oct. 10, 1858. S59-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-24

everything in sight is modestly as
sumed by Mr.. Lyons to be the pro-
perty in fee simple OF himself and
his friends.
From his performances on the
skipping pole Mr.. Lyons takes a
variation in exercise to dodging
round corner. He tries to dodge
the responsibility shared by the
rank and file of his fellow-insurrec-
tionists for the lottery bill. at is
true" he blandly observes, that
many unthinking white persons,
with the easy grace with which our
people have signed petitions, gave
in their names on the side from
which they were only too happy
afterward to withdraw them" In
deed, then doubtless Mr.. Lyons is
in position to enlighten the public
as to the time and method of the
act of withdrawal. There have been
some frantic denials on his side of
the fence of having had anything to
do with the lottery scheme, but
there has not been one instance of
an open and manly withdrawal by
any of those "many white men"
MIR. Lyons admits-after all the
abuse his friends have heaped on
Mr.. Nordhoff for saying about the
same thing-supported the scheme.
"Only one white man voted for the
lottery"-that is, in the Legislature
says Mr.. Lyons. True, and then
what becomes of your all but deifed
Minister Stevens honesty and vera
city, when he blatantly denounced
all who were loyal to the constitu-
tional government as being members
of the lottery and opium rings'
Mr.. Lyons reaches another corner,
rounding it thus: "It 1.-THE lottery
bill passed, and then amid yells of
triumph the only good Ministry the
session had tolerated were hurled
from their seats, and Legislature,
Cabinet and Queen were all
Stolen" Stolen" is a good word
there. What strikes us irresistibly,
however, in the quoted passage is
the colossal political judgment OF
one individual, nurtured from ill.,
fancy under the dusky monarchy,
which is equal to an e1 porte ap-
praisal of the relative worth of hall
dozen different ministries, and the
equally majestic confidence with
which it is presumed that the award
will be received by universal pub
lie assent. Never mind the records
They only show that this much
vaunted Ministry, whose removal has
been used by Minister Stevens as
one reason for his helping revolu
tion, was divided in itself upon some
of the most important matters thai
came before the Legislature while il
was in office. 1t had no policy O.
it's own on the Registration Act, al
though that had been a burning
issue before the country since the
middle of the last previous Reform
administration. On the contrary i
split in two when this really vita
measure came to a vote. How coult
Mr.. Lyons expect to see ministeria
government produce anything bu
chaos in the hands of conductor
and exponents who did not know
that its very essence consists in
united front of the executive when
ever it appears in public? Is it no
also fact that half of that Cabine
favored the licensing OF opium a
the very name Of which it's mourner
have always gone into coavulsion
of injured moral sense?
, The conclusion of these remarks
although in type, has to be deferred
to make room for news.
! | s..@
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-24
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
IA against Robert William Holt per-
sonally are requested to present the same
without delay at the Office of
BRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT.
Honolulu, Aug. 25, 1R93. 8l3-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-24
NOTICE.

II KAWAIAHAO SEMINARY HAS ES-
~ tablished a DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
and is prepared to take orders for jellies,
bread and cakes. All orders for fruit cake
for Thanksgiving and Christmas should be
sent at once. 829 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-24
NOTICE.

TURING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS
~ Kingdom Mr.. w. Lishman will hold
my power of attorney.
g. w. .MACFARLANE.
Honolulu, Oct. 10, 1893. S60-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-24
THEoSoPHY.

I AIDES AND GENTLEMEN INTE-
II rested in Theosophical Studies, or
Theosophical Literature, are requested to
communicate on the subject with A. NJ. r.,
p. o. Box i42, Honolulu. $50 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-24
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Oct. g1, 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 we're 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 we'll
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 at
&c. than the conventional red
wood post at ISc. Work it
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 at
l5c. a pound and weighing 2S
pounds to the 1000. Calcu-
late also the time required to
dig post holes and in taking
up the slack. With the new
style there are fewer posts to
dig and the arrangement for
fitting the stays and washers
takes up every particle OF
slack and leaves the wire as
taut as 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 rear
of our store will convince the
most skeptical of its superio-
rity.
We sold some aloha Mats
last week to people who wish
to convey to their friends the
idea that the latch strings tc
their homes usually hang out
side. These goods are moi
put together cheaply for the
) purpose of selling at the low
price we ask for them, but are
really Of a hue quality, the bes
that England can produce.
After our advertisement las
, week was set up we opened {
1 dozen cases of fine Bird anc
Parrot Cages. They are o
: the best quality with all i'm
provements whereby the dan
; ger of losing the bird is mate
f rally reduced. The Parro
cages are of tin, we'll put to
!. gether with safety wire floor
3 SO that they may be cleanee
K | ,,y;tb n,,t ..,c1, x>E 81 - LII n =.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-24

1888, at Y O'CLOCK noon, at The Government
Pound at Makiki:
l Sorrel Horse, white spot on forehead
right hind leg white; branded "3" on
right hip.
! Bay Mare, white spot on forehead; left
hind leg white.
Sorrel Horse, white spot on forehead
right hind leg white; brand indistinct on
right hip and neck.
! Dark Stallion, white spot on forehead
three legs white; no brand
Dark Horse, all legs black; no brand.
- Owner of the above Animal must
send in his claim within 10 days, other
wise il will be sold on the date above
named. jim KUKONA,
Government Ponndinaster.
Honolulu, Oct. 70, 1898 H59-2t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-06
THE CHICAGO FAIR.

CHICAGO. April 6, 1S93.-In report to
the Board of Control, yesterday, Director
General Davis said that 1897 carloads of
exhibitshad been received at the park. The
large proportion of these are for the foreign
sections-American exhibits are just be-
ginning to arrive. Col. Davis reports
that installation of exnipits was delayed
by leaky roofs, but adds that the roofs are
now believed to be tight. Twenty-three
thousand names of exhibitors have al
ready been delivered TO the Publisher of
the Catalogue. he says that the first
editions will be ready May l, and month
later the second edition, or complete cat
alogne will be out.
The Executive Committee yesterday
approved the recommendation to hold
the programme of ceremonies for opening
the Fair in Music Hall. This plan is not
agreeable TO number of the Directors,
and an effort will doubtless be made to
hold the exercises on the plaza in front OF
the Government building.
The Committee GU Ceremonies has
added the following to the list of special
fete days during the exposition: Catholic
Knights of America, May 9; Millers' Day,
June 80; College Fraternities and Colum-
bia, July 20: New South Wales, August
/; Catholic Education Day, September q;
Nevada, September is; Travellers Pro-
tective Association, June 10; Turner
Bund Day, July 81, North Dakota, June
20; Sweden, June "a.