davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-07
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Oct. 2, 1898.

With the resources provided
Hawaii by nature, (and by such
resources we mean the fine
quality of building stone), a
lighthouse could be construc-
ted on the point where the
Miowera struck so that such
accidents would be Of the past
and sea captains would not
have the hours of anxiety that
make young men old. If it be
necessary to have a lighthouse
halfway between the entrance
to the channel and the dock let
the old one remain where it is,
but that fact should not prevent
the erection of a new one, the
expense Of maintenance would
be light compared with advan-
tages to all seafaring men. If
the government had a million
dollar reserve fund it might
copy New York City in its ex
penditures after the fashion of
the Bartholdi Statue and make
one of some prominent poll
tician and call it ''Blank En-
tightening his Constituents"
instead Of Liberty Enlighten-
ing the World" This would
be too extravagant for this little
government, and we would
Suggest a plain stone light
house painted with Hendry's
Ready Mixed Paints, that are
guaranteed to Withstand the
semitropical storms which we
sometimes experience in Ha-
waii Nei.
The long-looked for PAuger
arrived on Friday and with it
there came to us fence wire
both black and galvanized, in
No. 5 of the former and Nos. 4,
S, 6 and 7 in the galvanized.
For the past few weeks there
has been something Of a famine
in the wire market and some
people have been obliged to
delay repairs and improve
ments until now. In connec-
ton with the large trade in
wire which we have built up
within the past few months we
have revolutionized fence build.
ing on the Hawaiian Islands by
introducing the Improved
Lock Fence" the materials for
making which we sell with
the regular wire used in
ordinary fence building. The
economy of a locked fence
sticks out all over it like points
on barbed wire. The expense
ofdigging post holes and buying
!, posts is almost entirely dis
pensed with; in the new style
, posts may be put fifty feet
apart and the fence is stronger
than the old style with posts
every five feet. A whole hero
of cattle may run pell mel
against locked fence anc
find themselves sprawling or
the ground while the fence re-
mains intact. In the matter o
$ expense. it is cheaper than the
old style for the first building
and repairs may be made b!
l. one man where the old style
would require two or three
: Quite a number of manager!
Of plantations are using ou
methods of fence building ant
the demand will increase witt
the arrival of the thousands q
:: coils of wire by the "PAuger."
We've had opinions iron
people to whom we sold ton
of salt verifying everything W
= said in our advertisement
/ week or two ago. 1t is tn
| best sold here for any purpos'
to which coarse salt may be put
The advance guard of tn
N rainy season has made its az
. pearance in the frequen
O showers we are having durin!
. the day and night. This mean
I.s ls that animalcule from tn
" hills and valleys on Oahu ar
n. going to breed in the waite
: and unless the people us
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-07

Fresh frozen oysters at the Beaver
Saloon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-07

See card of the Sans Souci. It's
the pleasantest place along the
whole beach.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-07
Of Course You Read

The testimonials frequently pub
lished in this paper relating to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. They are from
reliable people, state simple facts,
and show beyond a doubt that
Hoods Cures. Why don't you try
this medicine? Be sure to get
Hoods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-07

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Sans Souci has fresh frozen oysters.
The Australia will sail next Satur-
day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-07

Constipation, and all troubles with
the digestive organs and the liver,
are cured by Hoods Pills. Un-
equalled as dinner pill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-07

1N1NEfNEfUON V.ftN4tI'
The Nicaragua Government will
be asked in Congress to investigate
the canal and the solvency of the
company. 1t is claimed that, al
though the work done has been
within the letter of the concession,
the spirit of the law has been vio-
latad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
THE OLDEST MAN
In the World 10 Said to Be Living in |
Carolina.

In the World 10 Said to BE Living in South
There is very little room to doubt that Joe
Stoddard, living near Durrah. in Lawrence
county, S. c., is the oldest living man. and be-
yond all question he is the Oldest man in the
United States. His age is SO great that he has
no living contemporaries, and to the oldest in
habitant besides himself of Lawrence county he
has always been known as ''old Joe Stoddard ~
To the few veterans of the Mexican war WHO
still live Joe Stodcard is an antiquity. Certain
it is that his birth antedates the revolutionary
war some years, but just how many neither he
nor his friends know, but roughly estimated,
and liberal allowance made for the natural
exaggeration of such matters, he must be al
least l2S or 100 years Of age. He is remarkable
for his lucidity Of mind, and though he can
neither see, hear nor talk much, what little he
Goes say Is clear and to the point The follow
ing Is the brief account he gave Of himself to q
recent visitor:
Il know nothing of my father and mother
save as has been told me- From what they
told me believe my mother came from Vir-
ginla. she was u negress and a slave Nv
father was full-blooded Indian and you see
look very much more like his race than I dc
IKE my mothers. Just before l was born q
negro trader named Caleb Hughes bought nv
mother and started south with her. While
gong through South Carolina he stopped awhile
IN Lawrence county. and there was born and
have lived ever SINCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
COLONEL PEYTON's PLAN.
He Suggests u Celebration at Jerusalem of
the Birth of Jesus.

He Suggests n Celebration at Jerusalem of
the Birth of Jesus.
Col. Jesse E. Peyton of Haddonfeld, N. j.,
who from the number Of great celebrations he
has suggested has come to be known as the
Father Of Centennials,'' said the other day to
Philadelphia reporter:
''In meeting friends they often ask me what
is my next centennial celebration, which here
with suggest in answer to the inquiries. pro-
pose seven Years hence the opening Of the
twentieth century of the Christian era, meet
ing of the world in the city of Jerusalem in re-
spect TO the memory of Our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ the home of His BIRTH His teach
ings. sacrifices, sufferings and resurrection
from the dead God there. through Christ His
Son, became a member of the human family,
who modified and sim plified the laws given by
Moses at Sinai to the Hebrews. As modified
and simplited He gave them to the world and
they were accepted and pronounced to the
world first in the Declaration of Americas In
dependence. Subsequently plain, simple, just
and benetcent Constitution was prepared to pre-
serve and protect those inherent and in
alienable rights Of the human family.
AS the Declaration of American Inde-
pendence was passed. signed and promulgated
to the world at Independence Hall. city o.
Philadelphia, where the Constitution was pre-
pared and accepted. l think il would be a
fitting place for the clergy and prominent citi-
zens to meet and pass resolutions in harmony
with the suggestion, send a copy Of them to the
worlds fair commission at Chicago with q re-
guest that the commission invite the represen-
tatives OF all nations, governments and prov
inces to meet. indorse the same and send copies
20 tine prominent papers OF their respective
countries. believe the meeting in Jerusalem
seven years hence on that occasion both pos
sibie and probable. with results beyond the
comprehension Of any man living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
OF The Evening Sta-.

Correspondence o: The Evening Sta-.
ROCKVILLE, March 81. 1888.
Mr.. Leonard r. Weer. one of the best known
citizens of this county, died last week after
lingering illness at the residence of Mr..
Thomas c. Groomes, this place. in the serenity
fifth year of his age. Deceased was a native OF
Eldersburg, Carroll county, but resided near
Brookville. this county. for many years ,swhere
he was engaged in the milling business. He
was a man OF more than ordinary intelligence
and was much respected in the community.
He leaves a widow and the following children:
Mrs. T. c. Groomes and Mrs. James Rennie,
sliss Letitia Weer and Leonard and Randolph
Weer. The immediate cause of death was heart
failure.
Mr.. Chas. A. Mewsnsw has commenced the
erection OF dwelling house on lot recently
purchased by him in the eastern section of this
town
Mrs. Newton Darby Of Chicago is at present a
guest at the residence of Mr.. John W. Walker
Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Mary Gray Of Baltimore is visiting her
sister, Mrs /. F. Stack of kensington.
The case OF VIM. III. Holt against the Tenley-
town and Rockville Electric Railroad Company
has been removed to the circuit court for Anne
Arundel county. S. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
A VERDICT OF MANsLAUGHTER
Rendered by the Jury in the Case of Theo-
dore q. Arnold.


dore G. Arnold.
After being out an hour and one-half. the
jury in the case of Theodore G.. Arnold, on
trial IN the Criminal Court for the past two
weeks for the murder of John Kramer on the
18th Of last June. returned verdict at Sis
Saturday afternoon of manslaughtez, with
Recommendation to the mercy of the court.
Arnold evidently expected that the jury would
acguit him. as did mis- wife aud friends. and the
verdict great surprise to them Mrs
Arnold was not present in court when the YER
dict was rendered, but was in the building. and
when she learned of the verdict the unfortunate
woman tainted. her husbands conviction being
a terrible blow to her. The convicted man
received the verdict with apparent cslmness.
and did what he could to console his wife and
her sister. Although Arnold's counsel did not at
the time give notice of a motion for new trial
they will do so. and every effort will be made to
secure the desired second trial The prisoner
was returned to jail. where he must remain
pending a decision on the motion. The verdict
was the one generally expected by those who
had followed the course of the trial. one of ac-
quittal or Of murder being thought to be i'm
probable The penalty for the crime of which
Arnold stands convicted is imprisonment for
not more than ten years or fine. or both IN the
discretion of the court. sentence OF impris-
onment exceeding one year means the prisoner s
commitment to the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

An Enterprise Projected by the Daughters o
the American Revolution.

An Enterprise Projected by the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
IT, r.,,.h,o- -, .bo .o-;.., po,.o,r,,;.,,
~
are Dusylng themselves no" Win the proJect OF
getting together the materials for a Columbian
liberty hell which ia to be cast ont of historic
,,..,i nd rs., n,,or ,,,suor;,, occ,sio,s IN
N -
ieninu III neareis vi 'ne e'en's A'0 'oiAins
commentaries.
The responsibility Of its production and the
5i-sc,;o-, % ;ts nae b.v. been rlscad !, tho
r---..
na1IuS Vi eoninii1'ee vi "o"eh REPRESENTING
each state and territory, one representative
from each republic OF the world. and a repre-
sentative from the patriotic societies-Daugh-
.-s.n5 60 =, 49,. ,,,,a-i.,, pa,o1r+;,,, a.
-
itceam League oi Anelca; .ne oocIe'y OF
ue,nsn a,fiots' tne truman rheeoon League
anu Al.uLeu oIeahAa'iCns-
rs n.ss muses. a-e 70 oo neaIu at ,ne "oriu
IAir: anu II Is propoeeu ai.er .he ciose OF tne
eAnIDitloa ~ sem, .ne ueL 70 DInAer nm Lio-
cry is-ano. tno pa'ue neIu OF We" orleans OF
70 oan fsl'cIsco. OF any piace ~nere any gIea a
Pa'lioio eieoIa"oh Is oeihs Ieiu uhth iSV'
w. ~ VIZ sent 10 .ne e1niDt.Ioi a. raris.
wnen no' III uee III otner piaces AZ VIII return 20
Washington ui'oer me care OF tne daughters OF
.ue iAneIiedn i.eNoiu.ioh- "asnins' oh VIZ De
ts nome, anu .rosl mere II WI tourney from
pace 10 pace, running lis mission throughout
tne world
n Ilee,inS VI iaoes in.e,es'eu III tne hoerIs
p S was neiu SATURDAY nlgni a. tne residence OF
Mfs- " A ballnger. 1853 10Th street flans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
YOUNG WOMEN AND TEMPERANCE.
Earnest Speeches at the Congregations
Church Yesterday Afternoon.

Church Yesterday Afternoon.
At a meeting OF the Young Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union at the First Congrega-
tional Church yesterday afternoon Miss Clara
Parrish spoke on the influence and duty of
young women in relation to temperance work
Miss Cora B. Thomas superintendent Of young
women's work in the Wet T.. presided over
tine meeting Miss Minionette Buckingham.
president 0. the Calvary Baptist auxiliary, read a
Scripture lesson. and Miss Clara McF. Whar-
ton led in prayer. Miss Parrish especially
urged the Young ladies of her audience to boy
colt suitors who do not wear white ribbons,
stating that their Indifference caused many men
to drift; into drinking habits
Never allow" she said. your lips to be
tozched by any mans lips that have touched
the wine cup
She believed that the young women Of the
country had the power to abolish drunkenness
and that she who refused to abstain from drink
ing cider could be little surprised IL her hus-
band in after years refused to abstain from in
toxicating liquor and brought misery and shame
upon her. Mrs. La Petra offered a resolution
rendering 20 the family Of the late Col. Shepard
the sympathy of the W. c. 7. o.. which was
adopted.
Mr.. l. G. Hughes of Arizona spoke Of tenn
perance work in that territory. He said there
was a great opportunity for the temperance
people OF the country to urge upon Congress
the passage of prohibitory law for the terri
tories. and this he thought could be done read
ilv. as the congressman AMI Senators voting
for the law would not STIR up opposition among
their constituents. whereas il they should at
tempt 10 take like action in their own states it
would IN many cases cause their defeat the
next election. With one year Of prohibition
rule in Arizona he believed the temperance
people would be able to continue to enforce 1t
when the territory should become a state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
ASSAULT ON KING HUMBERr.
A Crazy Man Throws q Stone, but the Mil
sile Misses Its Mark.

A Crazy Man Throws q Stone, but the Mis-
s;le Misses Its Mark.
Rome was thrown into a state of great excite
ment on Saturday over an assault upon King
Humbert by an insane man. Fortunately the
king was not injured, as he lodged the stone
which was thrown al him. The assailant being
unarmed, he was quickly secured by the people
in the street, who turned the man over to the
police. Later he was examined by two physi-
clans, who pronounced him insane.
When the people heard of the incident an
immense crowd assembled and cheered the
king with frantic enthusiasm, and all the way
to the palace the scene was like triumphal
progress. King Humbert gracefully acknowl-
edged the ovation and was evidently deeply
moved by the evidence Of loyalty on the part Of
his subjects.
The assailant has been identified as q relig-
ious fanatic named Berardi. He was sentenced
to Imprisonment for seven years for q murder
committed a number Of years ago. In 1882 he
America, the authorities thinking that they had
got rid Of him forever. Berardi. however. re-
Gently returned to Rome. He has acknowl-
edged since his arrest that his intention was to
insult King Humbert because the king declined
to be reconciled to the pore.
At Modena Saturday the jury acquitted
twenty -four anarchists who had been on trial
for taking part in anarchist riots at villa San
Michele in October last. The riot was a des-
perate affair and several persons were killed
The acqrittal of the accused has caused sur
prise and some indignation - tending to en-
courage similar lawlessress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
COL. REMEY'S CONDITION.
a Writ to Inquire Into His Sanity Ordered
by Judge Cox.

Saturday sNrit FOR an inquiry into the san
ity of Col VIM b. Remey. e1-judge advocate
general Of tbs navy. was ordered by Judge Cox
The writ was suspended for the time being. but
Capt Geo C. Remey, brother Of the unfor-
tunate man. was appointed a committee to look
after his affairs The writ was issued upon the
petition Of Col Remey's brothers, Capt. Geo.
q. Remey, U.S.N.. and John 7. Remey, a bank
president of Burlington. Iowa Col Remey has
been under treatment in the Mclean asylum at
Someryille, Mass. since last August. Last
June a board OF medical directors reported that
Col Remey unfit for duty on account Of
mania caused by excessive attention TO his du-
ties He was taken to 81. Elizabeths in June
and KEEP. there until August, when he was taken
TO the Massachusetts private asylum.
letter from the physician OF the Somerville
asylum saws that II cannot vet be determined
whether Col kemey Is suffering from paresis
Ne Is noisy and incohe-ent. but his general
physical condition seems good, except that he
has lost flesh
Col Remey was one of the best known men
In Washington life He enlisted in the marine
corps IN September, 1861. and was retired with
the rank Of colonel the LIST of last June For
twelve years he had served as Judge advocate
general OF the navy. he is unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
REVOLT AGAINST HIPPOLYTE.

Insurgents Cross the Frontier From San
Domingo and Fight the Haytien Troops.
Another long warfare between President Hip
polyte's government and the factions opposed
to his rule is now threatened, saws special
cable dispatch from Kingston to the New York
Herald.
Insurgents have crossed from the Dominican
frontier into Haytl and a batrle has already
been fought
This new movement is likely to cause trouble
with San Domingo and possibly war, should
the present Instruction be quelled. A pro-
tracted struggle is the present outlook. owing
to the mountainous and unsettled condition of
the country.
The insurgents have been secretly gathering
strength in San Domingo for some time
Enough was known of their plans, however,
to cause considerable uneasiness in govern
ment circles. The all.important point of the
place where they iRrended to cross was not
known to the authorities. The guards at the
frontier were doubled and it is probable that
the reported battle occurred between some of
these forces and the insurgents
RESULT IN DOUBT.
The battle is said to have been a decisive one,
but the result is not stated. As the news comes
from Port au Prince, the seat of President
Hippoiyte's government, the inference desired
to be conveyed is that the authorities were vic
torious.
This statement must be taken with consider
able allowance. because the same dispatch
which brings me the above news adds that more
troops are being hurried to the frontier
Whatever may be the outcome OF the present
conflict it can only add to the troubles Of the
unhappy island. If the insurgents win the load
Of deb, incurred by the war. which would GER
tainly prove a large one in that case, will be
heavy burden for the poor Haytiens If the
government should prove victorious there will
undoubtedly follow demand for indemnity on
San Domingo and in case Of refusal another
bloody and expensive war might elsue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
The Crinoline Crisis Passed.

According to the NeU York Suns London
letter the only full-hsdged crinoline which has
appeared In the streets Of London was worn
one day this week by . young woman on the
staff Of an evening paper. Her costume was
not burlesque, but q genuine old-style crino-
line made as attractively as q modern costumer
could build it. The young woman walked from
the embankment through Piccadiliy, Regent
street, Bond street and other fashionable West
End thoroughfares, folloyed most Of the time
by bowling mob OF street gsmins. Finally
she took refuge in bus, and the conductor
promptly charged her double fare for the extra
space occupied II is now safe to say that the
crinoline crisis in England has been passed
safely. The Princess Of Wales refusal 70 ap-
prove full skirts has vetoed fashion's futile
decree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
CMEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON STEAMBoAT CO. LINZ Ed. I"
w From sth &. r:erry waAr.."
Steamer Wakeneld on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS At ~. Tor Mont n creek. Va /.
THURS JAYS end SUNDAYS tss-e srheiuie
Steamer T. V. Ar-owsuith on sUsDAls a. a. n
for all landings Leave h.nsAle nj ~ IA. IN MOI
DAYS for return LANDINGS 20 Colonial Beach. tlencs
10 Alexandra arrive at Washington . q. Ia TUES
DAY On WEDNESDAY, ut 3 pm. for Asnandrih.
Colonial Beach sndosn lover rlver landings. Leave
Einsale Il m. THURSDAYS for ret Urn l4ndings
and arrive At Washington z m FklDAl- CSC
schedule.D O. W hlDlEl.
mhs@tf General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
Unsettled Venezuelan Claims.

Under the decisions of the committee ap-
pointed in pursuance Of the treaties Of 1858
Venezuela was obligated to pay TO the United
States the net sum of Ss24, 3OI. 66 in ten annual
installments, with interest payable semi-an-
nually. Venezuela is in default on one annual
installment Of the award and two payments of
inter est. One OF Minister Partridge's instruc-
tons, it is said, was TO do his utmost toward
securing the money thus due the claimants who
hold the certificates of the claims committee.
The claim Of the Venezuelan Steam Trans
portation Company Tor destruction of property
and violation Of contract by the Blsnco Guz-
man government (twenty years ago. does no.
fall under this award.
treaty is pending for the reference OF
the questions of liabilities and damages to a
commission. but, inasmuch as the Venezuelan
congress viii not meet until February 20, 1894,
the company has proposed to the Venezuelan
government, through the State Department,
that 1t will agree to direct settlement abandon
its claim for constructive damages and ask pay
ment only for actual damages sustained in the
loss Of property, with interest, in all abou,
s75o, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

The medals awarded by the ..Junta del Gen.
tenario. the organization in charge OF the Co
lunbian exposition held in Madrid. to those
who contributed to make the exposition . sue
cess, have been received for distribution. The
medals bear on one face picture Of the deck
Of Columbus ship the moment OF the discovery
Of land, and on the other picture Of the pre-
sentation BY Columbus to Ferdinand and lsa-
bella Of some of the fruits of his discovery
The Department of State has received from
Minister Snowden for presentation to Mr.. W.
Z Curtis the decoration of commander of the
Order Of Isabella Ia Catholica." given by the
government OF Spain in acknowledgment Of his
work in connection with the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
UPPER MARLBORO'.


Corresponoence OF The evening Star
UPPER MARLBORO ND. March "a, 1893.
An unfortunate accident happened in the
vicinity of Horse Head. this county. bv the ex-
49,, -, a.. =,
~ -. =.
tue oea'n vi aeSsrS- JONI ana "liiAm ferrle
and the severe scaldInS OF Mr.. Greer. The
young men we're seated on a pile of lumber
when the head of the boiler was blown out.
killing Mr. John Perrie instantly. he being
struck in the head with part OF the boiler.
and knocking Mr.. William Perrie. badly scalded.
about twenty feet from the wreck. Mr.. Greer
was stunned and scalded. and after recovering
his senses he attempted to assist the bows, but
was unable to do So Mr. William Perrie In
Rered for some time and died at his mothers