davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-11

Balfour, the Conservative leader
in the House of Commons and for
merly Chief Secretary for Ireland,
had a rousing reception at Belfast
on arriving to deliver addresses
against home rule. A vast concourse
greeted him and he was cheered
loudly as he made his appearance.
The people took the horses out of
his carriage and eagerly sought the
honor of drawing the vehicle through
the streets. ..
Ninety houses in Clein- -Poechlarn,
on the Danube, were burned April
3. Fifteen dead bodies have been
removed from the ruins and twelve
more are known to be under the
ashes. Ten others are missing.
Meline has failed to secure full
Cabinet for France. Charles Dupuy
is the latest to undertake the task.
BEHRING SEA QUESTION.
British journals are commenting
on the fact that although the United
States withdrew mistranslations of
Russian documents in the Behring
Sea case, the argument of the United
spurious evidence.
The British contention, the Stand
ard says, is that when the. spurious
passages are expunged there does
not remain an atom of evidence sup
porting the chief American allega-
tions. In closing the Standard re-
marks that it would perhaps be
futile to ask whether any response
bic politician at Washington really
thought this device could beguile
the representatives of Great Britain.
The st. James Gazette says it does
not suspect the United States Gov
ernment of conniving at the con-
cocted passages, and says the Ameri-
can people will repudiate trick so
dirty and so silly. Yet, adds the
Gazette, the arguments founded on
these forgeries are uncanceled.
OTHER LANDS.
Mrs. Alexander Mackenzie, widow
of the ex-Premier of Canada, died
March 81.
President Hippolyte and Cabinet
are taking complete measures to sup
press the revolutionists. The Presi,
dent has sent protest to President
HeureauX of San Domingo against
the action of that republic in aiding
the revolutionists.
The news is confirmed that Presi
dent Heureaux broke into the French
bank in San Domingo City, taking ;
large sum of money.
AN AMERICAN ADMIRAL sNUBBED.
) The United States ships Newark
and Bennington left Havana sud
) denly on account of snub to the
Admiral from the Captain Genera
of Cuba. After arriving from acros:
the ocean as an escort to the Nina
and Pinta, modern models of the an
cient caravels, the Newark anC
Bennington we're neglected by til,
port officials and anchored without
direction in the place reserved fo
naval vessels. Salutes were eXchang
ed with Fort Cubanas and ships o
the Spanish fleet. Subsequently th'
: Admiral went ashore and called OF
the Captain-General. 1t was under
stood that the Captain-General anC
staff would return the visit at 3 pm
and elaborate preparations were
: made for their reception on boart
the Newark. At 6 pm. a messenge
came out to say that the Captain
General would pay the visit SOM
other day. The understanding a
Havana is that the Admiral com
municated at once with the Secre
tary of the Navy at Washington ant
received orders by cable to proceed
at once with the vessels to Norfolk
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-11

Mr.. Macfarlane nails down false
report in the Star of his remarks at
a reception to Prince David. AS
Messrs. Seawall and Bowen were
guests of the occasion, the Star can
easily obtain impartial evidence to
help it out in correction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-11
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of Al.
TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1893.

In reply to charge of inconsist-
ency in this paper, the editor of the
Star denies that, as correspondent
of Chicago paper, he was the
author of the comment attached to
Mr.. Peterson's statement as pub
licbo6
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-11
Rich, Red Blood

As naturally results from taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla as personal
cleanliness results from free use of
soap and water. This great puri-
fer thoroughly expels scrofula, salt
rheum and all other impurities and
builds up every organ of the body,
Now is the time to take it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-11
UNITED STATES.
BATTLE IN IOWA.


A terrific battle took place at
Jackson Junction, Iowa, yesterday,
between employees of the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il St. Paul Railway and
a party of mechanics and farmers.
The railway authorities tried to pre-
vent the building of a warehouse, as
they did not wish to make that a
shipping point. They sent IS men
to lay rails on the site of the ware
house. The firm projecting the
warehouse mustered a crowd to re-
sist the railway men. A bloody bat
tie took place, resulting in seven or
eight men being terribly injured,
one of whom will die. The men be-
came wild and fought like demons
with crowbars, hammers, stones and
clubs. At the finish the railway
held the field.
SUNDAY OPENING OF THE FAIR.
The last campaign regarding the
opening of the Worlds Fair on Sun
day is now in progress. An amend
ment to the Worlds Fair bill re-
quired the directors to give bond
Of S57O,SSO to guarantee that they
would meet the expenses of the
awards committee if allowed to
draw all the souvenir coins out of
the Philadelphia Mint. If they
failed to do this the Secretary of the
Treasury was ordered to hold back
Sl,14l,760 Of the half dollars, or an
amount equal to the sum asked by
the awards committee. The direc-
tors regard this seizure of their
funds as releasing them from the
promise of closing the fair on Sun
day.
REFORM IN NEW YORK.
Joseph II. Choate appeared in the
Office of the Mayor of New York, at
the head of delegation of the Re-
form Club to prefer charges against
/ Tom Brennan, street cleaning com
missioner, and demand his removal
for incapacity. Brennan is an ideal
Tammany chieftain. Had Hill been
elected President, Tammany would
have laughed any investigation of
its methods or purposes to scorn.
But behind the City Reform Club,
it is understood, stands Cleveland,
and just now, with all his New York
appointments to be made, Cleveland
is a power in that section. Mayor
Gilroy asked for delay in the investi-
CATION. Choate told him the sum
mer was nearly there, and, looking
at Brennan who was present, said,
"We must choose between Mr. Bren-
nan and the cholera" The inyesti-
cation will begin April l3.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-11
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, april 8, 1898.

llCIC SCClllS W DC dIl luCd
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 hdgety 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
Mr.. Cleveland's first camp
aign, "NVhat's the matter with
Grover?' A majority of the
people replied, "He's all
right" It's about the same
with Mr.. Blount. Whatever
happens a majority Of the peo-
pie in Hawaii nei will say
"He's all right"
Knives and forks 60 hand
in hand with you and us. Our
assortment of table cutlery
and silver plated ware is look
ed upon by dealers as the
standard of excellence, and is
the base from which the sup
plies of the people in the
group are drawn from. AS tc
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 arc
of the sort that retain theil
color and stay on.
We have a few more set.
of the. pretty red and white
table glassware, cut or en-
graved as you wish; very ele
giant for the price, which we
have made low enough to sui
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 te
make a network over the
Island of Oahu or run a cabl,
. from here to San Francisco
We have all sizes in eithe
. pure Manila or Duplex.
/ We haven't talked lamp
for a long time, so long tina
= your thoughts have drifte'
away from the subject and yo'
have contented yourself wit
the old one when you wante'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-11

Prof, f, Lombard, A. b., will con
tinue giving instruction in private
and in classes; French, Spanish,
aud Latin. Residence, Alakea street,
near Y. M. G. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-11
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EpuCNr1oN, |
HoNoIulu, April g, lS'H. !
At a meeting of the Board of Education
held April 5, 1898, it was decided that rea-
sonable leave of absence may be granted
on application to such Teachers as may
wish to visit the Worlds Fair at Chicago
Teachers nust find suitable substitutes
during their absence. The time for the
Regular Summer Vacation will remain
unchanged.
ALATAU 7. ATKINSON,
nsp5ctor-Gcneral of Schools.
69l 3t-l5 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-11
woMEN's PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.

TIHERE WILL BE 4 MEETING OF
i the Women's Patriotic League ut the
Arion Hall on WEDh ESDAT MORNING
at 10 o'clock
GRACE KAHALEWAI,
69I-2t Secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
il members of the Hawaiian Jockey
Club will be held on MONDAY, the 18th OF
April, at 1880 O'Clock p. NJ, ar the Hawaiian
Hotel. c. o. BERGER,
DiDS-Gt Secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-11
NOTICE.

NJ EITHER THE AGENTS NOR OWN
~ ers of the British schooner "Norma"
will be responsible for any debts contracted
by master or crew, 6j7-5t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-11
TO LET
NOTICE.

I BEG TO NOTIFY MY CUSTOMERS
l. and the public generally, that can be
communicated with by Mutual Telephone
No. 100.
Mr.. IL. Lose will continue to collect for
me. j. W. MCDONALD,
Proprietor City Shoeing Shop,
692 Nv Fort street above Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-11
EUROPE.

1t is stated that the late Squire
Abingdon Baird, who died at New
Orleans, before leaving England
wrote a letter to Mrs, Langtry, say
ing he had made will giving her
his entire estate. 1t is estimated
that Mrs. Langtry will get an an
nual income of from f3O,0OO to
f50OOO,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-11

SURMISE THAT SEwALL AND BOWEN ARE
COMMISSIONERS.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-30
Beatty's Pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano mar of Washington, MA
is buster than ever In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left hofiiS a penniiess plow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up SO as to sell SO far, nearly 100000
of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since l8 o..
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
Giles hay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
Of it brighter than ever. His instrn-
ments are in use evefvwhere. We are
informed thatiduring the.next ten years
he intends to sell 200, 900 more OF his
make That niean a business Of 500
900, 900, II we average them at 800 each.
1t Is already the largest business OF the
kind insexistence. A Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-30
aAH
Nl5552f lel n( I %
aAA GARDEN
HOW TO cAocK eaAIii.

A Convenient Plan Described by n Success
fui Farmer-Why Thrash the Oats?
Not more than one man in a dozen
Knows how to shock grain properly. Not
0 lir,le grain In lost in the field solely be-
:iuse it is not properly shocked. When
tie binding is done by machines. the
fheaves are larger than when the bind
ing is done by hand, and not SO many
should he put in u shock. especially as
they are rnpre compact than sheaves
hand bonnd. An Illinois farmer, John
NJ. Stahl, says in The Country Gentle
man that four of them should be set up,
ut each corner of a square. all In
clined about 10 degrees toward n CON-
mon center. The most convenient way
is to set them up rs two pairs. A ,ainst
each pair set n sheaf. Then at eac', side
set three sheaves. The butts OF the
sheaves will be In this position,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-30

This makes q nice, round, contract
shock. the sheaves all fitting closely to-
y-ther. All the sheavcs should be in
clined slightly toward u common center.
When all have been set, throw your
arms around them and draw the tops
close together. For cap sheaves select
long. fiat shesyes. Lay the first cap
,h.af across the direction of the prevail
ing winds. Then lay the second cap
sheaf across this. with the top toward
the prevailing winds. Placed in this po-
sition the cap sheaves will not be nearly
30 likely to be blown off as when the top
sheaf Is laid at 4 right angle to or its
butt toward the prevailing winds. When
tho top sheaf Is placed. place one arm
near the top and the other near the butt
anil put considerable weight on them.
This will at the sheaf closer to the shock
and prevent rain from blowing under
the cap sheaves. An important point in
shocking Is to set the bundles down hard
In the stubble. The butt of the bundle
and The Atubbio will interlace. and the
effect Is to anchor the bundle in place.
>tlnc of the things that Mr.. Stahl does
not understand is why SO many farmers
thrash their oats they intend to feed to
their horses and calves. He says: The
grain and the straw are complementary,
and when unthrashed oats are run
through the cutter they mako a SPLEEN
did feed. Another advantage In thus
feeding is that the grain and the straw
arc masticated together, and we have in
the stomach Of the animal that intimate
commingling of grain and bulky feed
which Sbest for digestion. The straw
Is better utilized If fed this way than
when thrashed, the waste of chaff is
much less. and the expense of thrashing
Is saved. Oats to be fed this way should
be cut four or five days earlier than il
the common practice.
IF the weather is dry, the straw may
be quite a little green when cut. espe-
ciallyif the bindingsis done by hand. II
the shocking is well done, the grain will
cure nicely in the field. OF course If the
air and the ground are full Of moisture
1t is not advisable to cut SO early. The
straw of the early cut oats is better for
feed. containing more nourishment and
being more easily digested, and the feed
ing value of the grain'is not reduced in
the least. Some fear that If oats are
cut before the straw is thoroughly RI
pened the feeding value Of the grain will
be reduced. but such Is not the case. and
the earlier we cut the less the chance OF
the grain being lodged by a storm and
the work Of harvesting being much in
creased, il iadeed a part Of the crop is
! not lost" -
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-30
Agricultural News and Notes.

Put the straw stack up so that tho
straw. will not be wasted. You will find
in the course of the winter that it is good
for a great variety Of uses. We have
even known farmers who at harvest
time did not consider it worth saving
who were glad enough to use it for feed
ing before the winter are over. says The
Prairie Farmer.
At the Kansas experiment station they
tried turning cattle on rank growing
wheatsfor a little time in April, with the
result of an average loss Of three bushels
of grain per acre.
Apples will be a small crop. Peaches
promise to be abundant. Grapes are in
fine condition. with, some injury from
rot and rosebugs in various localities.
The tobacco acreage returned to the
department of agriculture is placed at
9S.6 per cent of the area devoted to this
crop. last year. Condition stands at 0s.
The government s~tatistician gives the
acreage Of corn as 1898 compared with
last year. an increase Of some 1900, OC0
acres. while the condition is computed
ct 93.2 against only s1.l In 1892 and
90 8 In 1891.
Tac ac1sa7e davotcl to potatoes this
year viii 10 I01.l pr. cant CT t4at of lnft
yan.'. Iin parceIs:ca Ct coa.itioa i9
si.B for the Whole country.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-30
Are You Going East?

!, Are You Going East?
If so, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? "a In travelling,
.yonr convenience is well
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice OF
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world. SendN25 cents to
j. III. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy oftthe beau
.tiful Illustrated book,
."Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Walled treas
nry of the Gods" a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04
GATHERING OF DooroRs,
Arrangements for the Assembling of the
Pan-AmoriCan Medical Congress,

Arrangements for the Assembling OF the
Pan-AmoriCan Medical Congress,
WASHINGTON, D. O., August S.-The
arrangements for the great gathering
OF doctors which is to be held in this
city on the 9th of September are being
perfected, and from present indications
it is estimated that there will be some
5000 delegates present 1t will be
known as the Pan-American medical
conference. A meeting was held last
evening at the Arlington Of the chair
men OF the subcommittee OF arrange.
ments, 1t was reported that reduced
rates for the visitors had been secured
from q number OF hotels and on the
railroads to and from Washington. II
was decided to entertain the visitors
with banquet during their stay In tho
city, and arrangements were aiso per-
iected for an excursion about eighty
miles down the Potomac on one Of the
large steamers Of the Baltimore & Ohio
road.
1t is estimated that about twenty
halls and other places OF meeting viii
be required by the 5000 delegates to
the conference, and the arrangements
for the use OF most OF these meeting
places have been made. A number Of
papers to be read before the conference
were decided upon. The main topics
viii be of international quarantine and
the propagation, transmission and sup.
preston OF cholera and yellow and ty.
phus fevers Besides those main feat.
ures Of the meeting, there will be pa.
pers on all branches OF modern medi-
cal sciepce, the various branches OF
surgery, practice and hygiene, hospital
systems, medical schools and the rela-
tion of state laws to medical education
and PRACTICE
The idea OF the meeting of the Amer.
icOn physicians in the capital OF this
country came from tho American Med.
iCal Association. The officers Of the
congress are as follows: William Pep.
per, NJ. D., president, Philadelphia; A.
NJ. Owen, NJ. d., treasurer, Evansville,
and Charles A. l. Reed, NJ. D., secretary
general, Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04
TWO GIRL CROOKS,
A Remarkable Case of Depravlty in New
Ynrk-NhIIhran na RnrNInra.

A Remarkable Case OF Depravity In New
York-Children as burglars.
New YoRE, August S,-The police
have unearthed criminal novelty
Two girls. children, have been operat-
ing in this city with all the daring and
success OF professional cracksmen. For
some weeks past the police Of the East
Sixty-aeventh street station have re-
celved complaints OF robberies COM
mittad in broad daylight. Many OF
these robberies were in fiat houses.
It was first thought that organized
gangs Of experienced crooks were oper-
ating, and 30 CleverlY was the work
done and 80 readily did the authors es-
cape detection that three flats were
looted OF jewelry to tho value Of over
5000 within the space OF three days, A
dozen other fats were robbed OF less
amounts.
The police were nonplusaed. They
could obtain no evidence on which to
arrest any one and they had no idea as
to who were the culprits. The other
day, however, they were astounded,
&tef HetHhB tteWI 70 btu ttat the
alleged thieves were two young girls-l5
and IS years old respectively. They
we're Katie Reynolds aud Philippine
Coouey, When the police went to ar
rest tile Reynolds girl yesterday she
got news Of their coming and Slid down
q fire escape ahd got away. To-day
they entered the house through q
scuttle and succeeded in capturing her.
PHILIPPINE confessed the thefts and
says she pawnod articles to the amount
Of several hundredjollars. She pawned
diamond pin valued at $3.50, Tor $12.
When asked what she did with the
money she said she spent it for candy.
At the Yorkviiie police court this alter
noon the girls were remanded in the
custody Of the Gerry society until
Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04

New YoRE, August San illustrated
sporting paper has received the follow
ing 'from its London correspondent;
II visited Brighton and found Charley
Mitchell and his friends located in a
private house within a stones throw Of
the hotel Metrople, l have had several
good chances to look the English boxer
over, and Imust say he never appeared
to be better or in finer condition than
no is at present. Early every morning
he takes long swim in the surf for at
least an hour or more. Sometimes
he is accompanied by Jim Hall, George
Mcdonald and Jack McAulitfe. The
fact OF the matter 10 Mitchell Is quietly
training, although he pretends to out
siders he Is not Several times while
driving about Brighton 1 have met
Mitchell with pal going at a lively
pace, wearing heavy flannels or q
sweater. He has q lower room In his
house fixed up with q punching bag,
and for hall an hour every day he works
the bag, and sometimes dons the nit
tens with Hall. The latter, being al
most the size and build OF Corbett, is
considered the best man he could possl.
bly, have selected for this practice.
Jack McAuliile seems to be very anxious
about Mitchell and also spara with him
occasionally.
II understand from some friends Of
Mitchell that Hall and McAuliffe will
be his seconds. They will sail for
America about September 8. George
Mcdonald, the Englishman's principal
trainer, will go along. Mcdonald will
also be in tho EnRlishman's corner.
Mitchell Is said to have weighed 220
pounds when he arrived at Brighton; I;
to-day he Is down to 100 and will prob.
ably enter the ring at $50.
"Charley's face shows hard work; all
the fat and puffy aesh Is gone. His
eyes arc clear and bright. He seoms to
be as nimble as cat aAd as hard as
nails. In fact, Mitchell is tit to fight a.
present ii he was obliged TO. Mitchell
really started to train the morning
he sailed from New York. He
has not drank anything Of any
account, and at present confines him
self to pint OF champagne or a bottle
Of Bass ale at dinner. / have never
seen a fighter who feels 30 confident
and so anxious for the hour Of battle.
Mitchell refused to say where he will
fight, but from what I have heard I
think the fightwilt, take place in Chi
cago. There will be considerable Eng
lish money sent over to back Mitchell,
such is the confidence he has infused
among his friends by his ataunch earn
estness and hard work" -