davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-21


1
ural ana Unnecessary occasions teaen. We DC.
m, NV n, .na. .ne ams nss come ] -. sns .' "
Str,rs ss MAJ ss ss,,,as .rn,,rated ar won hnt
in no such case can n he ssid that the SETTLE.
ment rests upon q permanent basis. such q
conflict as 10 now s,rangling the country will be
repeated nj Intervals as long rs the government
permits private ownership In railroads., ana
aas. aauns ,, over 70 private sen''emen "hc ''s"' I"
e Tho s'v noy.rnsan, ~nUs ,*vr', ~, . Tho ro,,,s
over 10 ths sendsr mer.,s. ~ shs r,,lroaI cor.
pies money every day In tho year TO pay these
sharks for carrying the country's mall. Does
sncn conduct on the part OF the government
,naa ,a - ,nsute .aonss.is .'ahquuh'y VI p'0'
Is n not ns,sn, ~ ex.r,o,, ,,,, ,,s ,,,,ro,a
~ or n urnw
ing stronger and more absolute wear by year.
Is it not question Of but few years at best
when the railroads will have complete control
OF the government, unless the government OBJ
s.lns control OF the raiiroaus! Even now the
an ra,,ro,d nmn,,,o. ~ vos ~ ,,s, an, '''
covsrnmen, ueanse vh,., vii, nravant
them from belonging TO organized
labor. II the government owned the railroads
the license proposition might be all right, bu,
for the national government TO shackle the rail-.
road employees WIN conditions anu theh hand
los, ra,,ra,S n,,r,rars ,s ,os ,u.,, Ito .h,,,s,
slavery TO be concurred In BY the American
people.
IN tue sreat conflict between the nonsst pro
sra,s =, ~ W., wn uoah,s anu sne S,oa'sm pla"
RAILWAY un,on n,. tnrown r." sunnort an ,he
side of right and justic,. IL insists that this
government shall be conducted In the interest
Of the whole people and not. as now, In the In
terest of corporations exclusively. Under
meaIny PUBLIC opinion tne disrepuIao.s lnslIn,
w.. 20 .., ~, ,'a. 'ssn .,''
union hnt sa s,e,,,hy anI ensctvs Sss hss, the
success Of corporaiions with the national roy.
ernment within the last few years that to-day
the whole army Of the United states Is placed at
the disposal Of railroad managers whose desPlc-
aole spies destroy properly ior the pur-
.. po,mns s ,n. Usa.. VIM au eAras. s
rson. rSoss So. h,rI ,ahnr snrn,sn.s mo s,r, s
| OF the government. The military arm Of the
| government has apparently summarized Plnker-
tonism. and instead OF the corporations paying
Tor the service the government taxes the peo-
p's lot "
.na nss'",,, ~ ~. r,,'ra.s" n, ,%., ,ns .,,n,,x
to.morrow. II would require less than 10 wears.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-21
one Hundred Russians Drowned.

HuHfN. Jlly 90 lHr ii,,.rIs IsiiHpJ
to-day states that steamer has been
sunk OIL Sherlitanlk, PROVINCE Of oot,
Russia. and 100 persons drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-21

We still have a quantity of Col.
gate & Co. s wHEELMAN'S SOAP,
Ono Box. 8 Cakes, IS cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-21
fore pnychasi,,g.

Each Machine guaranteed to con.
tain Primary, Secondary and
Combined Currents. Call and
examine them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
DISHONEST CHINESE oABBY
He Runs or with . Dollar Belong.
ing to q woman.

He Runs or with . Dollar Belong
ing to Q Woman.
A native woman brought . Chi
nese hackman with his whole outfit
to the Police Station this morning.
The woman reported to Senior Cap
tain Parker that on Saturday last
she engaged the Chinese hackinan
to drive her to her home At Kakaako.
The csbby did 40 and charged her
twenty. five cents. She rendered
him q dollar. The Chinaman held
the dollar and asked il the woman
had smaller change. She gave the
Chinaman q hall. dollar, and twenty
five cents Was returned. The driver
then whipped up his horse and
drove of with the dollar. The wo-
man has been looking for the hack
man all the week, but only spotted
him this morning. The hackman
naturally denied that he had ever
seen the woman's dollar. Senior
Captain Parker came to the woman's
rescue and, after q little talk with
the man, . dollar in quarters wa
handed over. Il was evident that
the Chinaman had really taken the
money, although he would not make
the con fession. at is easy to bluff
q Chinaman when hi is in the wrong
but you can't bluff one when he is ID
the right" asserted Captain Parker
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
To Plantation Managers.

The following letters received from Mr. Jno A. Scott Mana
ager Ho Sugar Co., refer to the AVERY FERTILIZER DSTRIB
and STUMBLE DGGERs for which the Hawaiian Hard
co. sole agents Mr. Scott first these implements
at the Columbia Exhibition in Chicago and was so favoably
impressed with their appearance that he Immediately ordered
samples shipped to the o Sugar Co. Mr. H. Deacon, Mana
ger for Pepeekeo Sugar Co., secured each of these npe
nents from Mr. Scott and expressed his satisfaction with them
in the letter published herewith:
PEPEEKEo, Aug 8, 1894
j. A. Scorr,
SIn reply yours avery Dggers
and Fertile
would that been using the Dge almost constantly
highly with signifies
End specially adapted the work loosenng the soil about
they great either before
after Fertilizer Distributors thereby putting the eocn fields the
rapid growth They light machine
and would recommend them plantation
The Fertilizer Distributor labor saving machine and End
that l shall need omen % gil shere.
| remain, respectfully
(Sgned) II. DEACON,
for Pepeek Sugar Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
LADIES' COLUMN.

Just cast your eye over
this list of articles. every one
of which has had a knife cut
right through the price:
Mems Back SOCKS. fast
colors, reduced from $3.50 to
$l.75 per dozen.
Ladies' Back STO' n
INGS from 81 to So per
dozen and from $3.50 TO 81
per dozen.
New Plain WOOLEN
GOODS, in all shades, from
Is cents to 30 cents q yard.
Also q counter loaded down
with Striped and Checked
Ginghams, Printed CaIicos,
Cotton Challi s, Organizes,
White Cotton Dress Goods,
Madras Curtains, Rugs, La
dies Wool Jackets in Tan,
Light Blue and Hack Shades,
together with many other new
and handsome goods.
We call your especial at
tention to these goods, sim
ply because We can sell them
at these figures for one wet k
only.
- Remember We are open
nights, have new electric
lights in the store, $" that
goods can be examined rs well
as in the day time.
~-Save all your checks
for the Volcano trip, and send
them to the store before Il
o'clock Dec. Goth, when 4
Round Trip Ticket will b'
issued to the one having thu
largest numb,r OF Salc'
Tickets.
r. r. EHLERS ~ co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22

The popularity OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy aud the high esteem
in which il is held leads us to be-
lieve II to be an article Of great
worth aud merit. We have the
pleasure Of giving the experience Of
three prominent citizens Of Redondo
Beach, Cal, In the use Of the remedy
Mr.. A. v. Trudell says: II have al.
ways received prompt relief when
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Mr.. James Orchard says: IL an
satisfied that Chambarlain's Cough
remedy cured my cold" Mr.. j. NJ
Hatcher says: "For three years
have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family and its result
have always been satisfactory" Fo
sale by ali druggists. Benson, Smitl
& Co., agents Tor Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
OLD REsIDkNT GONE.
Thomas J. Mossnan Passes Into
the Great Beyond.

the Great Beyond.
Thomas James Mossman died at
the family residence, Beretania
street, at 12:l5 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Mossman had been in good
health till about an hour before,
when he was taken down with a
sudden attack Of apoplexy. he
never rallied from the attack. The
lamented gentleman arrived in Ho-
nolulu in 1916. He was one Of the
old timers aud was we'll. known and
respected as an upright citizen
Mrs. Mossman died . few years ago
The deceased, who was sixty-twc
years Of age at the time Of his death
leaves . family Of six children-thret
sons, Richard, Herbert and Ralph
aud three daughters, one Of whom L
Mrs. Frank Winter Of Hawaii. HI
also leaves two brothers, w. +. Moss
man and Albert Mossmsn.
The funeral will take place at
o'clock from the residence, Bere
tanis street. Mr.. Mossman used :,
be book keeper for the late s. NJ
Carter, wood and coal merchant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
WArNAKU, Hilo, Aug. 3, 1894.

- WANAKu, Hlo, Aug 8, 1894.
Mn. +. r. HESDRY, Honolulu
Dear Srn reply enquiries regarding the working Of the
Avery Stubbe Dggers and Fertilizer Distributors would that
Dgge months and have eight
hundred OF stools with s thoroughly ooeuing the soil and
shoots usually And find that there thicker
has ubbe dug The machine
tzers stools without further labor mixing
thoroughly with the soil and allowing them to the roots VI the
plant.
The Fertilizer Distributors had work tine and
have lzed hundred with
doing all the makers Claim for dist bung the fertilizers
each Of the desired They
are good labor saving machine and are doug the work Of several
liable Of order fully these plantation
| remain, truly,
(Sgned JONI A. Scorr,
Manager Hio sugar Co.
We received by the Alameda carload Of Avery Sons I'M
Elements which include Fertilizer Distributors, Subble Digges
and Improved Sugar Land Cultvaors The latter has solid
discs and shovel attachments They admirably adapted for
in the soil here and will be found necessary every plan
taon.
The Fertilizer Distributor is arranged to work land where
the burrows irregular with the facility where they
run even.
Any information regarding these machines will be furnished
on application to
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,
um,m 3O7 Fort Street Honolulu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22

loane, the strong man OF the Foun.
dry, was downed by John Lane in an
elbow wrestling (uma) match at
noon to-day. Only . committee was
present 10 see fair play. The match
was for $50 side. II took place in
. restaurant on Nuuanu street
There is talk OF . match between
Lane and Lieutenant Kanse Of the
police.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
Died.

MOSSMAN-In this city, December -,
Isaa, at 12:lj q M, ut the residence,
Eeretanis St eet, Of spoplexy, Thomas
J. Mossn,an, a IN i've Of England, aged
81 years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22

Attorney General W. o. Smith be.
gan his argument for tho prose.
cution in the conspiracy and treason
trial at l:3O o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
Shipping Notes.

The stesmer Lehua, Captain McGregor,
arrived this morning from Molokai with
general cargo.
The b,igsntine W. q. irwin. Captain
Will ans, sailed to-day with . cargo vi
sugar for San Francisco.
The steamers lwalani and James Msk-e
arrived tn morning from their respective
ports on the island Of Kausi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22

Four cows, thirteen calves aud two
heifers we're brought to the enclosure
in front OF the Police Station this
forenoon. They were to he sold at
noon under execution for . debt OF
xl2l.l2. The sale was postponed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Big paper.

Advertisers in the BULLETIN have
the advantage Of an issue Of more
than two thousand (2OOO) copies to-
day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
10 d = ID r g t:

IIOBRoN DRuG COMPANY ....... -. Wholesale Dupyi.ts
BENSON, SMITH 4 COMPANY.
lloILIsTER DnuG COMPANY, LTD.
LEWIS a. COMPANY. Observation-Disclosures. Gro.r.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22

The Thistle Club ut last nights
meeting rspudiated McDowsll's evi.
dence In court regarding McEvoy.
Members recalled the fact that Nc
Evoy withdrew his application in an
insulting letter that IL was voted TO
ignore with contempt. The club
requests the publication OF this
statement,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
CHINESE CHRISTIANS
They viii Have . First GLASS Christ
mas Time.

mas Time.
The Christmas exercises Of the |
Ch;na.. M;s.;on SchooIs Nil, bo h.Id
Sno'" n.''oion - SeuoV's VIII oo "o'u
at the Chihese Church, Fort street,
Monday evening, beginning at 6:3O
o'.lock. All friands ~ tina Mission
90 o~,d;.u. ;,,,;,.J A..
"c eo'u'"'.y 'u'r1o W 10 Pios"ht Oh
TINS OCCASION Inc following line
Nams .'.''......''..' Congregation
s. Christina, ca,ol.
4. Chinese Recitation :. Mr.. Coos Glass
3. Anthem ,H...'i;;,,; Chinese Choir
o. oSh'a@-o'r b.. rii Ist 'ea-
a. Chorus--Oyer the Waters Gliding.
b. Reeitation-voyage q Life.
GRa scits,idP EAU t ps,; Ssiis A., s..
g. Hymn by the Choir"i6e Pilot
j. ltscitation.The sailors Requisites.
z. Shorus-Liit the ANCHOR.
IT, D kendered by " d hiSsasi Schools
T. Song beautiful Star. Chinese Choir
8. hecit'tion and Song ;;:.;;:.,..,....
O. Cbins,s,.; Rscits ho1e' b. kindergarten
..,....''''. Mr.. Yee Sany's glasses
10. Songs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
- c,inss "MSS asi,a hebard' kindergarten
'..''. . Mr. &c Tins's Glasses
IL. Cantata-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22

Lieut.. Stileman will address the
meeting in Harmony hall at 1880
AIN. tomorrow. T. d. Garvin will
preach In tho tent at 1880 pm. (Sun.
day.. Business meeting Al the resi-.
dence Of the pastor at 1880 tonight
No service in the tent tonight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22

A young man named Roster had .
narrow escape at the rifle butts while
practising yesterday. His rifle burst,
but Roster escaped unipjured.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22

II. 9. Biart, who was for ten years
the practical jeweler for Wennsr Il
Co, has opened . new place at ia
King street, corner Alakea street.
Matchmaking, souvenir spoons, and
Jewelry Of every description made on
short notice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22

Our court report and other local
matter Is crowded out. Argument
was had in the conspiracy case. Jos.
Tinker was nolle pros'd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
TAMMANY BRAVES
Take a Rap at Their President,
Mr., Breslauer.

Tine braves of the Tammany Hall ex-
ecutive committee. last night to the
number of sixteen, assembled in the
Wright block for the purpose of COLI
tinuing the work begun Sunday-the
accom- plishing of the resignation OF
President Breslauer. Much feeling
was manifested over a cOnmunlcar
ton from the doughty president IN
which he calmly but forcibly showed
that he has acted within the constitu-
ton of Tammany, and expressed his
undying devotion to that institution.
Unfortunately for the members OF the
executive committee present, an inspec-
ton of the constitution sustained Col.
BresIauer's position to certain extent.
and left them in a Quandary.
They, however, found way to get
around the technicalities, and decided
that President Bre5lauer was absent
from the club. and that i'll his absence
the vice president has power to act In
matters of business. The vice president
being George E. McAllister, the COM
mittee voted him in as president pro
TEN. of the society, and aS such he Will
act during the campaign. unless truce
is agreed upon between the society and
President Breslauer.
The result of the tangle is anxiously
watched by the politicians Of the three
parties, as it will have an important
bearing on every nominee of all parties,
but especially on the senatorial fight in
the Twenty ninth district and the alder
manic contest in the Fifth ward.
Evidently the end Is not yet, but that
peace and harmony may be restored is
not improbable. A meeting of the so.
ciety has been called for next Monday
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
MINOR COURT NOTES,

Judge Jamison yesterday granted Alb
bic q. Egau divorce from James w.
Egan.
Judge Smith yesterday morning SEN
fenced Thomas Henderson to the states
prison to serve out refOrmatOry SEM
tence.
A verdict for the defendant was the
result in the suit brought by Josephine
G. Long against the Minneapolis Street
Railway Company.
Judge Russell yesterday gave judy
ment for S366.43 in favor of the plaintiff
in the suit brought by Harriet K. caves
against EbeneZer A. Hodgson to recover
on promiSsory note given in 1883.
Edward G. Iungerich has brought suit
against the Robinson & Stringham com.
pany ct al. to foreclose a $4,000 mort
gage on lots one and two, block 1913,
Morrison, Smith & Hancock's addition.
the suit brought by Mary A. Young
against Sheriff Eye came up before
Judge Hicks and jury for second
trial yesterday afternoon. The suit is
to recover S7l650, the alleged value OF
furniture taken by Sheriff Eye.
j A judgment for $4,000 was given by
Judge Russell yesterday in favor of the
plaintiff in the suit brought by the
Safety Fund National Bank against
Charles Evans Holt.
+ Judge Hicks and Jury yesterday
afternoon commenced second trial of
the suit brought by Mary A. Young
against James A. Eye to recover S6l5
alleged to be the value of goods owned
by Mrs. Young and seized by the sheriff.
One of the suits against the Hennepin
County Catholic Building and Loan as
ISOLATION brought by Peter McDonough,
came mp before Judge Jameson yester-
day afternoon. One of the results of
the trial was stipulation entered into
between the parties for the reforming
of the mortgage contract.
Judge Pond is having good success in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.
Fully 81, 800 Stolen From H. X
Halvorsen.

Halvorsen.
The police department is still ener.
getically at work upon the mystery of
the robbery of the II. K. Halvorsen
residence, 1929 Ninth street south, which
occurred some days ago and at which
time fully $1,000 worth of jewelry was
taken from the house while the family
were away and no one in the house but
the hired girl.
No trace of the stolen jewelry can be
found, although 1t has been accurately
described. Either the thief has it con-
cealed or has sent it to some outside
city to be pawned. The stolen property
consisted of two very fine diamond soli-
tare rings, pair sof diamond eardrops
valued at $3.50, gentleman's gold watch
valued at i'll the neighborhOod of 500,
and also silver watch and a lady's
watch belonging to Mrs. Halvorsen,
The back of Mrs. Halvorsen's watch
was set with two small and one large
diamond. and cost S46O, not including a
valuable lady's watch chain, which
was also stolen.
I All of the stolen jewelry was kept In
IaJewelry box, and the box was gen.
orally kept between the mattresses in a
bed in the room occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Halvorsen, and its whereabouts
was known but to one or two inmates of
the house. Besides the stuff above
mentioned, the box contained several
other small trinkets of consider
able value, aud 1t disappeared
completely, nothing else in the
house being touched, although the hired
girl claimed to have lost $3.50, which
had been stolen from her room. Moth
ing was touched or disturbed about the
house, and every door was closed as
when the family left to 90 out for the
evening, even the bed In which the box
was concealed being scarcely ruffied,
and no windows were open or were
broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Eva f. Moody was granted a divorce
yesterday from Henry l.. Moody for
cruel and inhuman treatment.
ne report of the city detective de-
partment for September SHOWS there
were thirty arrests, and property
valued at Sl2, S.3. 50 was returned TO the
owners.
Ida Smith, a middle-aged woman, who
one time was the wife OF prominent
business man, paid fine yesterday in
the police court of $40 for being dis
gracefully drunk on the street.
y serious and extremely painful acct
dent occurred in Edna Hamiltun's house
at 25 Main street northeast last Satur-
day evening, when an alcohol lamp
exploded and girl named Dora Allen
was terribly burned about the body.
The explosion also set fire TO the carpets
and draperies, but was eXtinguiShed
without turning in fire alarm. AL
though suffering great palu the girl will
survive her injuries.
X. II. Young returned from Dubuque
yesterday afternoon, where he has been
for the last few days attempting to
secure the release of Rev. Macy McGet
Waters, wanted by Wesley church. He
states that erroneous reports were Sene
out from Dubuque to the effect that the
minister wanted would not come,
whereas the matter is still being cousid-
cred.
Prof. w. W. Folwell has received a
letter from Prof. Richard T. Ely, of the
University of Wisconsin, in WI ich he
expresses his qualification at the report
of the regents. Of this he says: lit
tends 10 confirm the opinion which l
have had for some time that. take them
as class. there are no Institutions
which tolerate SO large freedom as our
state Institutions"
Mrs. Laura Perkins. who was thrown
from her wheel at Eleventh and Lynn
dale avenues north a few days ago, re-
ceived more serious injuries than at
first supposed. Her LETT arm and left
leg were both broken; four ribs were
also fractured. Her back was severely
injured, and at first it was thought that
it was broken. The injured lady was
taken to her home. 2917 Tenth avenue
south, and DR.. kistler was called to
look after her injuries. She will re-
cover,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS.
Gen. Wade Hampton Says They
Are on Impossibility.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Gen. Wade
Hampton, commissioner of railroads,
was at his desk today for the first time
in several weeks. having just return ed
from an extended trip over the gov
ernment-aided roads, which come under
his supervision. Gen. Hampton travelled
about 5000 miles on these lines, going
west over the Union and Central Pacific
and returning over the Northern Pa
citic, inspecting several branches by
the way. He reports the roads in good
condition all d dong fair business, con-
sidering the business situation. Gen.
Hampton will now prepare report
which will be submitted to the secretary
of the interior before Nov. l. The COM
missioner says that he encountered in
California great deal of clamOr for
government control of not only the
Union and Central Pacific roads. but of
all roads. Both of these propositions
are opposed by the commissioner.
''In the first place." he said, "the
bonds of these roads are not due until
1897, and the government cannot fore
close until that time. Then it becomes
a question of expediency. If the gov
eminent should foreclose, it, Having only
the second mortgage, would be COM
PEELED TO pay the first mortgage, amount
ing to many millions. Even then the
government would find itself in pos.
session of roads without terminals. A
government such as ours cannot operate
railroads. III autoaratic governments it
is possible, but not in this. The demand
for foreclosure Of the Pacific roads does
not come from tine best informed people
of the Pacific coast, although it has got
to he very popular movement in the
West"