davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-17
LIKE A FLASH.
Terrific Speed Attained by a New
York Central Train.

Buffalo, May 9.-The New York
Central Railroads Empire State Ex-
press broke all railroading records
this afternoon in run from Roches-
ter to Buffalo, attaining a speed Of
1929 miles an hour. The train was
drawn by the new Columbian engine,
No. 999, which will be sent to the
Worlds Fair. Miles were made in
from AZ to so seconds right along un.
til Corfu was reached. The distance
from Corfu to Crittenden. four miles,
was made in 81 minutes, and the two
miles between Wende and Looney-
vile was rolled of in | minute and 30
seconds. The track from Looneyyille
to Forks station is as solid as d rock
and well adapted to record-breaking,
The distance is nine miles and it was
run in minutes 50 seconds. Just
before the Forks WAS reached II mile
was made IN 30 seconds, timed by a
stop watch. The sixty-uine miles
from Rochester 10 Buffalo was made
in GS minutes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-17
THE NATIONAL BAND.
Encouraging Report From Their Ad-
vance Agent.

VIM. Aylett, leading cornetist of
the Hawaiian National Band, re-
ceived letter from Edw. Hopkins,
advance agent of the National Band,
by the S. S. Australia to-day, saying
that the prospects of very success
full tour of the States were good,
everybody being anxious to hear the
famous band. Mr.. Hopkins expect
ed to return on this steamer, but
was unavoidably detained, owing to
not having transacted his business
in time. He expected, however, to
be able to return on the S. S. Mono
wal, when arrangements will be
made for the band to go on the next
return steamer. Aylett has called a
meeting of his fellow musicians to-
morrow morning.
A gentleman in town has received
very encouraging advices from the
States, to the effect that should the
Hawaiian Band decide to tour the
States, it would be great success
and all their concerts would be wit
messed by crowded houses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-17
THAT NURSERY FIGHT.
Claims of Both Combatants for the
Honors.

Mr.. Marsden claims he was not
pummelled by Mr.. Willing, neither
did he use an umbrella on his anita
gonist, as another paper reported.
The nurseryman made reach at his
face, when he let out and knocked
him down. When Willing got up,
the Commissioner says, he threaten
ed the latter with an axe, but all he
was able to do was to scratch the
Commissioner face with his nails,
which was the sole cause of the
marks on his face as he shows. Will
ing, on the other hand, says that
after the first blow, "Marsden was
not in it,"
The keeper of the nursery has re-
ceived a letter of dismissal from
Commissioner Marsden, and intends
to appeal against the order He
claims consideration, especially, from
his having carried gun in 1887.
1889 and 1893.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-17

The promptness and certainty of
it's cures have made Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy famous. 1t is in
tended especially for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping coughs, and is
the most effectual remedy known for
these diseases. Mr.. G. B. Main, of
Union City, Pa, says: 81 have great
sale on Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. l warrant every bottle and have
never heard of one failing to give
entire satisfaction" so cent bottles
for sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith " Co., agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-17
Fake Reporting.
EDITOR Bulletin

EDITOR Bulletin
Please allow me space in your
paper to state that the article ap-
pearing in the last two issues of the
Advertiser concerning the BARRIERS
on Wheels" do not contain the
facts, but are an attempt on the
part of certain parties (assisted by
the 'Tiser's funny (?) man) to secure
some cheap advertising.
d. PORTER JOHNSON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-17

A complete summary of foreign
news from the time of last previous
mail to the latest date by to-day's
steamer will be found in this issue
There are many items of great in
terest in the budget.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-17
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
San Francisco, May 10.
lBy S. S. Australia.
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
MIR. BLouNT MINISTER TO HAWAII.

MIR. BLoUNT MINISTER TO HAWAII.
Officials of the State Department
confirm the predictions heretofore
made that ex-Representative Blount
would be appointed Minister Resi-
dent to Hawaii.
SAID TO BE AGAINST ANNEXATION.
The Calls special telegram says
that, to person who has watched
the course of events since Cleveland
came into power, the appointment
causes little surprise. at has been
growing clearer, day by day, that
the Democratic administration was
not inclined to look with favor upon
the annexation of the island king
dom. 1t has also been growing
clearer that only pretext was
wanted to undo what had been done
by President Harrison and Secre-
tary Of State Foster before the
change of parties in power at Wash
ington was made. Now it seems
that the President is prepared to
repudiate annexation and to repel
the advances of the Provisional Gov
ernment at Hawaii, without even a
pretext. 1t was thing almost un-
heard of when the President with
drew the treaty of annexation nego-
tiated by Foster and the Hawaiian
Annexation Commissioners after that
document had been sent to the
Senate and before it had been con-
sidered by that body. 1t was an un-
graceful thing, smacking of discour-
tesy to the Senate itself"
The correspondent goes on to
demonstrate that the appointment
of Mr.. Blount as Commissioner, and
his actions in Hawaii, had no legal
standing, adding, "Of course Blount
has been inspired from here all
through, and equally, of course, he
went down to Hawaii as judge
whose decision was written before
he had heard any testimony"
SUPPOSED MR.. STEVENS WILL BE sUMMA-
RILY DISPLACED.
1t is further anticipated by the
Call correspondent that Mr.. Stevens
will not be allowed, as had been ex,
pected, to retain his position until
the 24th inst, when he sails for San
Francisco. "While it is not known
that Stevens has been instructed
forthwith to turn over the legation
to Commissioner Blount, who has
been appointed his successor, there
is reason to believe that he will not
be allowed to remain in charge until
the 24th inst. because of his activity
in behalf of annexation"
BOWEN AND sEwALL REPUDIATED.
''It is further stated at the de
partment that Bowen and Sewall
who went to Honolulu shortly after
Commissioner Blount's arrival, have
been active in their efforts to stimu
late a sentiment on the islands in ia
vor of annexation and there is reason
to believe that they sought to create
the impression that in SO doing they
were representing the President
Secretary Gresham has informed
Blount that the President repudi
ates everything said and done by
these gentlemen.
''It will be remembered that Sc
wall was an applicant for the posi-
ton of Third Associate Secretary o.
State under the present administra
ton, but failed to secure the ap
pointment."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-17
WEDNESDAY, MAY IL, 1898.

Nicaragua has again indulged in
the luxury of P. G.-"again," be-
cause Hawaii has not set the fashion
of governments in these latitudes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-17

While Mr.. T. j. Richey, of Altona,
Mo-, was travelling in Kansas he was
taken violently ill with cholera NOR
bus. He called at a drug store to
get some medicine and the druggist
recommended Chamberlain Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy so
highly he concluded to try it. The
result was immediate relief, and
few doses cured him completely.
1t is made for bowel complaint and
nothing else, 1t never fails. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith ~
Co, Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-17
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Nay IS, 1898.

|tiS Vi tllS cN-ot iitoNSo VI
the Provisional Government is
the creation Of Department
of Agriculture and appointing
such practical man as Mr..
Marsden as Commissioner.
The horticulturist and gentle
man farmer have been yearn-
ing for something to fill this
large aching void in this res
pect and their wants are now
satisfied. The grocer whose
stock Of good things is mixed
with garden seed, red herring
and other brio a brac feels
safer in the seed department
of his business under the
guardianship of a commission
er of agriculture. The farmer
may feel safe in planting seed
according to the directions in
the catalogue and may be rea-
sonably sure that they will re-
semble the portrait on the out
side of the package. Heretofore
one could never feel sure
when they planted a package
of lima beans whether beans
or wild parsnips would be the
result. Under the influence
of a Commissioner of Agricul-
ture seeds are guaranteed to
come up as represented. The
man who planted in joyous
laughter the seeds Of the
ostensible pansy and car
nation only in tears to reap
the bachelors button and the
glistening foliage of the sorg-
hum will now rest easy and
get rid of his insomnia. He
can now plant the seed of the
Morning Glory and the Moon
flower and have the front of
his house look like a florists
advertisement in the Century
Magazine; no more danger of
a bunch of Norway oats and a
:: hill of corn trying to climb the
strings nailed up for non-resi-
dent vines. The Commission
er of Agriculture will see to
these things even though he
neglect to tell you that the
ingredients for an insecticide
strong enough to rid the coun-
try of the Mckinley blight can
: be obtained from US. Leave
your orders.
Speaking of agriculture re-
minds us of the Hendry Break
er about which we have writ
ten occasional thoughts. We
have sold these plows to plan
tation managers who have had
more or less difficulty with
plows until they hearkened to
the voice Of the inventor and
bought the Hendry and what
they now say is the best break
er in the world. The roots
seven feet deep and stones as
close together as you find them
in Vermont pasture have nc
depressing effect upon him
now, his plow scours all right
and work comes easy. Any
man who desires to make
plowing a pleasure can do SC
by using a Hendry Breaker
The dry months are rapidly
approaching but the promised
! pumping plant for Makiki re,
mains in embryo. Private citi.
zens feel the necessity fol
water and suggest the Aer
motor as the best means O
, securing it. If we were to re
commend it here people woulc
say we have only selfish inter
ests to serve; for that reason
we refrain from saying publicly
that If jc the hest windmill Or
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-17

The Pope lately received 1900 Ca
tholic workingmen from France. He
urged them TO be loyal TO the republic
and TO labor zealously for the pros
perity and solidity of It's institutions
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-17
UNITED STATES.

At the request of the Secretary of
the Interior, the War Department
has instructed General Ruger, Com
manding the Department of the
Columbia, directing him to take the
necessary steps to keep a man named
Ross from building railroad across
the Puyallup Indian reservation.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed a
committee to investigate charges of
incompetency, fraud and corruption
in the New York Custom House.
Secretary Herbert will decline to
extend leaves of absence to any Off
GERS of the navy who are engaged in
private business.
The U. S. S. Atlanta has been
ordered to Greytown to protect
American interests, there being a
revolution i'll progress against Pre-
sident Sacaza.
Secretary Carlisle having accepted
$2,OOO,OOO of gold from st. Louis,
the gold reserve in the treasury has
been raised to SlOO, 10000, or $780,
600 of free gold. The Canadian
Bank of New York turned in $780,
OUU gold additional.
There is rumor that the Duke of
Veragua will be made ambassador,
in the event of the Spanish legation
at Washington being raised to the
rank of an embassy. The Duke was
lion at the Worlds Fair opening,
on account of being descendant of
Columbus.
Comptroller of the Currency
Eckels will examine national banks
twice year instead of once, and no
two successive examinations will be
made by the same man.
About 1900 delegates are attend
ing the biennial session of the Order
of Railroad Conductors, at Toledo,
Ohio. Governor Mckinley gave
them an address of welcome.
Schweisthal, cashier of the treas
urer of Cook county, in which is
Chicago, took $4,000 of county
funds in sums of $4,000 to $4,000 to
help out brother who was embar-
rassed.
The Chemical national bank, with
an Office on the Worlds Fair
grounds, has suspended. Many for
eign visitors had their money de,
posted in the bank, it having duly
honored their letters of credit. Elk,
citement was quieted some by pro
mise that the bank would pay in
full.
The Supreme Council of the
Catholic Knights of America is in
session in Chicago, with 55 delegates
present representing 600 chapters
and $4,000 members. The default
ing ex-treasurer is there trying tc
settle his shortage of $4,000 by pay
ing 5000 every six mouths.
III. II. Warner, the patent medi
cine man of Rochester, has failed,
The record-union., 1893-08-12
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.I
BLESSINGS.

SO wide the earth-so fair, so good to see!
So tul OF b essings from my Lord to me!
Tue air breathe, that stretches far and blue
INTO the heavens, whence comes refreshing
To cool the fair sweet flowers that slumbring
At evenings close, when darkness fills the
The flowers themselves, dear blessings to
mankind,
They pour sweet balm upon the troubled
In never-ending cheer-the suns bright glow
That fills with life and warmth all things be-
The song of birds and children's voices
In merry laughter echoing down the street.
50 many countless gifts unending lie
About my path, when ungratetul sigh
yer treasures lost-o'er joys that once were
mine
Whose sweet possession Heav'n called me to
resign
| find promise, aye to soothe my grief.
Though winter winds may chill and blast
ere while,
Full soon must spring sunshine bid Nature
The flowers that fall asleep meath winters
snow,
Meath summers kiss again will bud and
And griels that lie like SHOWS upon my heart.
Meath God's dear sunshine must again de-
part,
While joys newborn spring into life. and
glow
Beneath His mercy's never-ending flow,
1hen let me count, not Joys that l have lost
Nor turn to view the chaSm have crossed
My feet secure, although mine eyes were
blind
Upheld by Love most wonderfully kind
But ever in the future let mo trace
AS each succeeding morn to morn gives
place
Fultllment of the prophesy greet
In blessings daily scattered meath my feet.
A q O.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

here in the cottage of Leigh Hunt In the
Vale OF Health. Pope and Murray were
often seen upon the high road from old
hampstead to Highgate, Hornsey and
Barnet. Goldsmith found the Heath IA
vorable to his muse and sauntered much
IN It's thickets, holloWs and rustic lanes.
Here John keais lived, and here he
wrote 1--we OF st. Agnes" 'Ode To the
Nightingale" and 'kndymion,' as he
soDbed out the closing years OF his life be-
fore they took him 10 Rome to place his
ashes near the pyramid of Cestius. The
mother of Tennyson died in the fine old
avenue OF lines, Well Walk, and when
the old Wells were noted as a Spa, the
quality, the London quality" both of
purse and intellect, Hooked here to drink
the waters, to gamble and to flirt. At
later time Thackeray loved to study the
IOlk and their manners at the Heath.
Dickens and Forster used to "mufiie
themselves up" for a brisk walk over its
wlnd-swept nights and take ''red hot
chop for dinner with a glass of good
VINE" at Jack Straw's Castle, the Span
lard's or other of its iine old inns. And
descending Highgate Hill from Lauder
Gale House, the glorious truth of blessed
nursery rhyme comes home to us when
we see the very spot, now covered by a
massive memorial stone, where sat poor
DICK W Nhittington as he listened to old
city toll 10 be made thrice Lord Mayor
of London"
1t would be difficult thing to say Just
when Hampstead Heath is in its most
allurlng mood to the visitor. For myself,
most love to sit here and see close upon
one hundred thousand folk disporting
almost ecstatically within it's runs and
hollows, with an abandon and hilarity
which, for the day, seem utterly to dispeI
the somber ahadows of their near work-a-
Gay world. They are so quickly here
from London, the transformation from
prlsonment To thrilling liberty is so in
eXpressibly complete, and all the magic
OF the sun, the wind, the rugged wilder
ness of the Heath, tho slumberous splen-
dor OF surrounding wales, is so suddenly
and so powerfully applied, that sort
OF physical and spiritual delirium pos
sesSeS all,
Great rough fellows from the waterside.
from the market booths and from the
factories leap and shout and roll in the
gorse and sand like uncaged animals.
mere Is smile on every woman'S face
The children seem to take from the vital
lzlng influence something of the nature
OF winged birds and to sing and almost
t1y in their carollings and rompings. The
dogs-and there are as many dogs as folk
at Hampstead Heath-leap and roll and
tumble and pirouette and bark with a
shrill, painting shrek of boundless Joy,
as though the entire enlivening scene
was being enacted for their own holiday
heaven. And l truly believe if man has
ever seen an English holiday resort
donkey-that nearest movable monu-
ment to defunct animal life-toss its heels,
spread its legs, seesaw its ample ears and
give forth downright roar of laughter.
1t has been through the irresistible spell
Of delight which touches all who tarry
mere. EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives inn
mediate relief and cures the worst cases
i'll from two 10 three days. Indorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and you
will always keep it. Price, 80 cents a
bottle.
c. c. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton. indigestion, piles. biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc. etc.
a great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The ". H. Bone Company, San
francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
u Co., Sacramento, sole agents.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
COMPENSATION.

High cry the storm-birds in flight, over the
crested sea,
Loud roar the breakers in white heating the
rocky lee
Yet my little one smiles in slumber
And my little one dreams of me.
Dash all my high ambitions, glory of life
for me;
Blast all labor's fruition, hew down the fruit
ful tree
Yet leave me my little ones kisses
And my little ones faith in me-
Fight on, strong to the finish, facing Fate's
stern decree;
Live strive. only to perish under Lies
laughing sea-
SO that my little one sleeps in peace
And abideS to the end with me
Marie Frances Upton in Godey's.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
A CHILD OF TODAY.

o child, had thy lease of time such un-
imagined things
Are waiting for that soul of thine to spread
its untried wings!
Shalt thou not speak the stars, and GO on
journeys thro' the sky?
And read the soul of man as clear as now we
read the eve?
Who knows ii science may not find some art
TO make thee new
10 mend the garments of thy flesh when thou
hast worn them through?
us fearful, aye, and beautiful, thy future that
may be.
How strange! perhaps deaths conqueror sits
smiling on my kneei
james Buckham, in April Californian,
The record-union., 1893-08-12
RECOLLECTION.

Even as q garden tull of branch and blooth
With boughs suspended in a magic air
More spacious and more radiant than the
truth:
So remember thee, my happy youth;
Ana smile TO look upon the days that were
AS they had never told of doubt or care,
AS had never wept for grief or ruth.
So, were our spirits destined to endure.
so, were the Life Beyond promise sure
And not the moching mirage of our dearth.
Even thro' eternity might Heaven appear
The stlll, the vast, the radiant souvenir
OF one transfgured moment known on
Earth.
Mary Darmesteter in the Atheneum.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
WAKEMAN'S WANDERINGS.
Some Great London Holiday Re-
S0rtS---L.

Mighty Tides of London Holiday Seek
ers That Sweep Along the South
and East Coast and Crowd Within
the Near Suburban Resorts-Hamp-
stead Heath, the Nearest Great
Gathering Place of London Lowly-
Its Winsome Uncouthness, Breezy
flights and Charming Memories.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
Mrs. Logan's Home Magazine, and the
Weekly Union.'

Both only 81 rs per year. The Home
Magazine of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the
best and most popular low-priced period
ical ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maga-
zine to its subscribers for mere nomi-
nal sum above the price of subscription
to the weekly.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
Fig DRYING AND CURING.
Facts About Growing Industry of
the State.
Time of Picking, Treatment While in
the Sun--DIpping the Fruit
ETC., Etc.

The State Board of Horticulture has
issued the following bulletin:
The methods of drying and curing the
hg given in this bulletin, were published
IN the report of the State Board of Horti-
culture for 1882 and are now republished
at the request OF many growers, the re-
port for that year having become ex-
hausted.
EXPERIMENTS IN FIG CURING.
After several years Of experimenting
in processing figs, for the purpose of de-
termining the best and cheapest method
OF the many used in this State and of
those from foreign countries, we were
able IN 1889 to give to the public two
recipes which have been used by growers
with excellent results. George y. Ray
mond Of Miramonte, Kern County, who
has acquired worldwide reputation for
the excellence of his dried figs, under
date of November 8, 1892. writes:
My process for picking and curing is
tnat described by you on page l2S of the
Annual Report of the State Board of
Horticulture for 1889. L have learned two
things OF great importance by expert
ence. The first is, that the trees must
not be irrigated later than six weeks be-
fore the fruit rlpens. The second is that
so soon as the nights grow cool and
there IS the least indication of dew, | at
once stop curing. In either case, if these
rules are not carried out the figs will fer
ment within a very few months after
curing; these rules apply here. l keep
my trees as close to the ground as pos
sible, heading out at foot to eighteen
inches. My trees have a very dense
foliage. SO close that from the outside
you can rarely look well into the tree.
This, l find, prevents great deal of sun
burn on the fruit, to which the fig is
quite liable. My best figs come from the
inside. My trees have no so-called first
crop. (The White Adriatic has only one
CROP A good thing. as L am satisfied
that crop will not cure and keep well.
The fruit begins ripening about the mid
die of August and is all picked in about
SIX weeks or less. This year 1882 | be-
gan picking August 18th and finished
September 18th, just as the first cool
nights came on, and at that time there was
not an average OF half pound of fruit
left per tree-very convenient habit of
the trees.'