davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
Cargoes from Island Ports.

Stmr Claudine-5j bags tsro, ali bags pota-
toes, 3cC bags corn, ] horse, 80 head
cattle, Al hogs, 100 pkgs sundries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10

Mems Shoes, $l.5O up.
M. 8. LEVY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
Ladies'.

l have something that will
strike your fancy in the
shape of u Jackct-a Elan
mel Jacket with u silk stripe
ii perfect fit or no sale.
! bought several cases of
these Jackets very cheap
for cash. They arc just
the thing to slip on to make
a call, go to market, II pic
mic, or church-in fact,
they are good enough or
poor enough to wear any
where and everywhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10

A weight has been attached to the
blotter used on the desk outside Of
the Post Office. There are too
many Migrants around.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
M A RIM b N Ew 6
Arrivals.

SATURDAY, Nov. 10.
Stmr MokOlii from Molokai and Lamar
Stmr Claudine from Maui
Stmr Pele from Maxwell
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Mrs. Poor and Miss Poor left by
the Australia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10

the Post OHice. 1here are TOO
many Migrants around.
Eight prisoners were brought over
from Koolauloa yesterday to be i'm
prisoned. They were all natives
who had not paid their taxes.
Preparations have already begun
for the grand military ball to bs
held at the drill shed on the evening
Of Nov. -, Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. Schnack the collector bought
a dray, three horses and harness
complete, at auction to-day for S225.
He intends starting . dray business.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: % aud 80
cents per night; 81 and N.25 per
week.
DR.. John G. Warbrick Of Toronto,
Canada, who has been on the islands
for the past two months visiting his
uncle, George McDougall OF Koua,
returns home by the Australia.
The S. s. Mariposa will be due
from the Colonies on route to San
Francisco on Thursday next. The
dead body Of James Cowes will be-
taken by her for interment in Sau
Francisco.
The COMMITTEES OF wheelmen &c
purchase a prize for the road rae,
on Nov. "a have met with success,
and intend selecting a souvenir il
the shape Of q cocoanut to be appro
priately inscribed.
Captain Klemme aud Captain
Rosehill, OF the mounted and tn,
regular police respectively, had ,
fierce quarrel at 2 o'clock this morn
ing over the disposition Of q prison
OF. The prisoner got of.
9. Il. Harrison, practical plan,
aud organ maker and tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. Order
left At Hawaiian News Co. will re-
"eivs prompt attention. All worl
guaranteed To I'M the same ~ don
10 factOVy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10

TT II \ HOMEMADE AND lIDMEMAklNG BEN ERAGE.
II l. easily prepared and II the plain directions
followed, II will Away /" good Every member {" the family
the baby I" III" grandfather enjoy HAS Ruor BEER
and every them will have better health swallow
they take 1t improves the ar" lite, rurit"s the b'" and
III" whole system. Children especially delight HKEs
Roc" BEER Its preparation interests Them and it, does
them good In thousands 81 homes "iiREs Roof BEER that
mother made, will 10" among the haplc rucollcctOns 81
childhood It cmns"s III" system {" III" poisonous humors that
develop in kidney aud urinary Diseases aud in fact
THAT arises from an impure state Ul the blood.
Distinctly understand HAS Rour Beer j. without ault'-
ration chemical artificial prove
made IN open Laboratory y" secret process. W. tax" the
best Herbs aud Roots, hu them down, bottle them and send
them H. YOU. Perhaps thr" isn't another Root Beer lalora.
tory ntl country open public eye Evcryb"iy know, iimEs'
Room BEEH-""mnls can't approach nature, VIII y"u
natural Root Beer and satisfy you" Thirst aud strengthen your
hny, will artificial Root Beer Ia pennies
aud your health? There much lIIrs Roof
BEER -'d than all other R,o Beer combined.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
The Price.

Now this is the important
part. After you have 81
lcctcd one that looks well
with Your dress and you
find that it fits, you say,
GLOW mllch?"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
Departures.

SATURDAY, Nov. ~.
3 y Australia, Houdlet e, for San Fran
cisco at " M
Am schr Robert Levers, Goodman, for
San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10

Eight prisoners were brought over
from Koolauloa yesterday to be i'm
prisoned. They were all natives
who had not paid their taxes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10

Vessels Leaving Monday.
Stmr Kaala for Kahuku and Punaluu at
l2m
Stmr Jas Makee for Kappa at 4 pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
A Fact.

rybody il not rich-in
fact, most people in this
world have t" get a mighty
move on to make both end,
meet, and at the end of the
year have nothing to shos
for their labor except N
extra wrinkle or two.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
The Reason.

There are some people in
Honolulu who think they
are not properly clad unless
the garments they wear
cost $40 or so. The rca-
son is apparrnt-thcy arc
rich.
Evening star., 1894-11-20
REUBEN f. KOLBS MANIFESTO.
Declares That He Has Been Elected
Governor and VIII BE Seated.

Reuben F. Kolb, the defeated candidate of
the populist party for governor of AIaEa-
ma, published Il lenthy address to the p.o-
pie of Alabama yesterday afternoon. in
which he declared has intention to be in
auSurated governor of the state December
l, and called upon his followers everywhere
TO gather at Montgomery on that day to
aid him in taking his seat. The manifesto
concluded thus:
"YoI, fellow-Citizens, have twice elected
me governor of this state and this time. by
the grace of God and the help of the good
people of Alabama, / will be governor. De-
ccmber 1 is the day fixed by the law for The
Inauguration of governor. On that day
shall be in Montgomery for the purpose of
taking the oath of office and my seat as
governor. And l hereby call upon the good
people in every part of the state TO aid me
all in their power in the proper and PEACE
able upholding of the law, and to set aside
the powers of the traitors and usurpers in
Alabama.
Il appeal to my friends AID supporters,
from all parts of the state, to be in Mont
Somery on the 1st day of December, 1894,
there and then to give me- their aid and
support, IN a lawful and peaceable manner,
against any unlawful demonstration. but
ask the presence and cooperation of free
men in a necessary effort to enforce the law
and carry out the will of the people"
Gov. Jones remarked, on being shown the
manifesto, that Col. Oates had been elected
governor, and that he would see him in
stalled, by the grace of God"
Evening star., 1894-11-20
AN "a. T.. A." MANIFESTO.
National President Traynor Claims
the Recent Political Victory.

w. J. H. Traynor of Detroit, national
president of the American Protective As
sociation, has issued a letter to the order
claiming the great republican victory
throughout the country as really theirs
and congratulating them. He says:
Every man elected upon the state ticket
in Michigan is an American, and, with one
or two exceptions, either a member OF our
noble order or in sympathy with il, and
we send eight out OF the twelve Repre-
sentatives to Washington. More than fifty
per cent of the members of the new state
legislature are members of the A. +. A.
order. As with Michigan, so with every
other state where We are organized.
Illinois, outside of Chicago, has made
almost a clean sweep, feat which Iowa
has also accomplished. Minnesota has
turned politics upside down and replaced q
large number of her corrupt politicians
with honorable men, loyal to our princi-
Piles.
Massachusetts, Indiana, Missouri, wyo-
ming, Montana, Washington, Colorado.
Maryland, West Virginia, Connectic
Wisconsin, Oregon, New Jersey, Nebraska,
Tennessee, the Dakotas and Kansas have
achieved like results. Kentucky and Cali
fornia have torn the hands of the priests
from the political helm and placed 1t In
the hands of loyal Americans.
Watch them most closely in New York
will be succeeded for short time at least
with genteel, good government, but let
the fact not escape your notice that papaI
ruffians will in almost every instance be
succeeded by paplsts Of at least exterior
respec liability. Papacy will still get It's
state of New York Will be worse than the
first
Evening star., 1894-11-20

Indictments Against the;Aneged Pitzel
Insurance COnspiratOrs.

The grand jury at Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon found true bill against Herman
Mudgett alias II. II. Holmes now n pris-
oner in Boston; Jeptha d. Howe, St.
Louis lawyer, who collected the insurance
money on b. F. Pitzel's policy for the lat
ter's widow, and the widow herself The
indictment reads for Conspiracy to cheat
and defraud.'
The detectives have practically abandoned
the murder theory and now think they are
on the track of Pitzel In the person of a
man calling himself b. L. Lyman, whose
whereabouts they refuse to divulgc.
H. H. Holmes was removed from the city
prison to police headquarters in Boston,
yesterday, where his photograph and meas
urements were taken. In a private room
his confession was taken down by a stem
ographer, to be reproduced in court in Phil
adelphia.
He was careful not to implcate any one
except himself and he stated positively
that the body found in the room at Phila-
delphia was not that of Il. f. PitZel, the in
sured man, but a corpse obtained from a
medical friend. The Boston police authorl-
ties do not place credence in Holmes story,
in this connection, and believe that Pitzel
was murdered.
Jeptha d. Howe was arrested i'm ST. Louis
yesterday on the charge of conspiring with
II. II. Holmes to defraud the Fidelity Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of Phlladel-
phia out of $4,000.
Howe made this statement: 81 will say
the same to you that. l have said TO Mr..
Gary and the chief do not, in the first
place, believe that a fraud has been COM
mtted. l believe the body Unidentified by
Pitzeks fifteen-year-old daughter was that
of her father. The marks of Identification
were perfect. AS to how Pitzel met Lis
death / cannot say. But, as L said to Mr..
Gary, If a fraud has been committed l am
as anxious to have 1t Investigated as any
one, and will do all in my power to bring
the guilty to punishment. l took the case
in good faith and acted as any attorney
would have done. Mr.. Gary asked me If
there were proved fraud would l be will
ing to return to the company my fee.
told him L would be not only willing, but
any part of it,"
Evening star., 1894-11-20
SWISS CELEBRATE.
AriOn Hall the Scene of Pleasure and
Rejoicing.

Last evening at Arion Hall, the WASH
ington Gruetli Verein celebrated the 5S7th
anniversary of Swiss independence. The
hall was tastefully draped with Swiss and
American flags. interspersed with numer-
Gus portraits of eminent Swiss, and pic
lures illustrating prominent historical
events of the laid of Tell. Also notices
and treasured sayings of its statesmen and
soldiers In the vernacular of their various
localities.
At one end of the hall tables were spread
for 100 members and guests. Precisely at
pm. President Rickenbacher led the way
into the hall, and when all were seated, ad-
dressed few words of welcome to those
assembled. The national hymn of Switz-
erland, Rufst du mein Faterland, was
then sung by all standing, after which the
good things provided were vigorously at
tackled. Each person in attendance had
been provided by the lady friends of the
society with neatly prepared boutonniers of
real spriSs of Edelweis, imported for the
occasion. AT the head of the table sat
President Rickenbacher and the acting
SWISS minister, DR.. Charles Tavel, with
MesdaEes Rhyner and Hoer on their re-
spectiye right and left. DIR. Tavel respond
ed to the toast OF Switzerland in brief
but stirring address, while Mr.. Emil We'll
lauer, the secretary, responded to the toast
or the Grueth Nerein, stating among other
things. that the society had now been in
existence thirty-hye years; had disbursed
$4,000 In aid to the sick and disabled, and
had assets exceeding in value, 5000. Dur
ing the evening Father Colbert, Capt. Seek
eley, Mrs. Haefelfinger and others deliv-
cred brief addresses and some excellent
vocal music was rendered by Prof. Holer
and his talented young son. Dancing COM
menced at IL o'clock. Among the features
Of the evening was lady, genuine type
of a Swiss girl, dressed in the immacu-
lately laundered striking attire of the Ber-
nese-silver rosettes, chains, velvet bodice
and light blue silk apron over dark skirt;
and another a TALL shapely blonde, a per-
feet model of beauty, in Swiss muslin of
the finest texture, delicately trimmed with
sprays Of scarlet. The committee of ar
rangcments consisted of Messrs. +. Holer,
c. ROM, Arnold Frey, j. Hitz, J. Brugger.
Among those present were Col. j. DeWeiss,
Madam Attenhofer and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas Brazerol, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Egloff.
Mr.. r. Hanni, Mr.. and Miss Scheelkopf,
DR.. Z. Engster, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Casoar.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hof, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Zick-
el Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burga: Miles. Rhyner,
Huber, Bernhard, Lananchy, Brugger and
Messrs, ]. II. Davies, j. Mueller, A. Lin
der, ]. Gutman, L. lten, and family.
Evening star., 1894-11-20
THE WELLINGTON LYNCHERS.
Unexpected Setback in the PrOsccu-
tion at Memphis.

The prosecution of Ned Smith and w. S.
Richardson at Memphis charged with
lynching six negroes near Millington, Tenn,
last August, received a severe setback yes
terday, when Butch. McCarver went on
the stand and stated that he is an infidel,
and was therefore Incompetent under the
laws of Tennessee to give testimony before
q jury in a vital case. Butch. McCarver
is the man upon whom the state most re-
lied for a conviction for he was invited
prior to the occ urrenCe TO take hand i'll it.
The prosecution chargaI that MeCdrVcr
perj!red himself when he~said he did not
believe in n God, and he regarded human
beings as hO"Ses and &C wS.A When he was
first taken before the grand jury he de-
MED knowing anything aGSut the lynching,
and it was only when he was confronted
by ipdisputable proof that he would con-
fess. Then he went on and told everything
he knew which was considered by the ct
torrey general as sufficient ito hang the two
men on trial, as well as three OF the four
others. .a.
hmm ediately after McCsti ver's sensat tional
statement to the court yesterday he was
arrested on bench warrant charging him
with perjury. 1t is also given out by At
torney General Patterson that he will inn
mediately proceed against A, J. McCarver,
the sheriff of the county, and the father of
Butch, to remove him from office.
Evening star., 1894-11-20
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS.
One From Gen. Washington Oferina
a Position.

An autograph letter Of George Washing
ton was found yesterday in a search for
the will Of the late Caroline Eastcn, at her
late residence on 18th street The letter.
dated November 16 1871, was found to be
in excellent condition, and reads as fol-
lows:
Dear Sir: The Office of auditor in the De-
partment of the Treasury of the United
States has rot yet been filed. Reasons
Unnecessary to detail at this time) have
hitherto prevented.
The inClosed points out what is expected
from the officer and the emolument of the
office. If Mr.. Richard Harrison, now your
son-in-law, which / congratulate you for.
inclines to accept ii l will bring him for
ward for nomination in the Senate.
He must decide without delay, and if on
the side of acceptance, as there are many
candidates for the Office and the public
business suffers for want of the appoint
ment, let me hear from you or him by
return of the post
ton unites, attend you and Mrs. Craik
and the rest Of your family. / am always
your sincere friend and affectionate SER
want.
(signe0 GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Doct. Craik
The Mr.. Harrison mentioned in the let
ter was nominated for the Office thirteen
days later, and served until November,
1896, dying here in 1871. Among other let
ters found at the house was one written by
Lafayette, November 3, 1921, urging the
legislature of Virginia OF Maryland to as
sist one Col. Robert H. Harrison, who
served Washington as secretary, and after
ward became chief Justice of Maryland.
declining an appointment as a justice of
the United States Supreme Court He was
member of WashingtCn's military fami-
'ly for several years, and died in Charles
county, Md, in 1879. A letter from Alex
ander Hamilton WAS also found.
Evening star., 1894-11-20

MISS AMI Z. LIN I'll
l121 VERMONT AVE. NV
PIANO AND HARMONY
sel -dtf LESSONS on THE JANKO KEYBOARD.
q L. NEvINS, ARTIST. STUDIO. IOo8 nth ST.
NV Tapestries speciality landscape figures,
flowers; terms reasonable. nUlU-Im'
Evening star., 1894-11-20
The Golden Cross.

At the last meeting of ST. Johns Com
mandery, United Order of the Golden Cross,
Noble Commander Thomas NJ Downing
presided. The proofs of the death of the
late S. Dyre were presented, and the keep
er Of records was directed to forward them
to the supreme keeper of records. Past
Grand Commander John n. Ehle, Wm e.
Graham and Mrs. Emma McKim were ap-
pointed a committee to report resolutions
of respect to the memory of the deceased
member. Under the good of the order re-
marks on the ritualistic work and duties
of officers were made by Past Grand Com
mander Ehle, Noble Commander Downing,
VIM. f. Graham, Edwin c. Bartlett, Mrs
Emma MCkim, Mrs NJ. Ida Graham and
Miss Jennie G. Bean, J. II. A. Fowler Of
Mount Vernon Commandery and others.
The grand visitation will be made to the
commandery at its next meeting on Decem-
ber /.
The official visitation of the officers of the
Grand Commandery was made to Potomac
Commandery last Friday evening. Previ-
Gus to the reception of the grand officers
the first degree was conferred on one can
didate Mrs. Belle NJ. Carter of National
Commandery officiating as noble command
er. Grand Commander Perry and the grand
officers were then announced, and occupied
the stations of the officers of the command
cry, and the officers were examined as to
their duties and in the unwritten work of
grand commander for their efficiency. Past
Grand Commander Yates and Grand Prel-
ate Custis made interesting speeches, the
former on the history of Potomac Com
mandery, and the latter the ritualistic
work of the order. Noble Commander
Slater also made a brief speech of well
come, after which refreshments were serv-
ed by the ladies of the commandery.
Mount Vernon Commandery held an in
teresting meeting last evening, Noble Com
nlander w. II. Main presiding. The degrees
Were conferred on one candidate. Interest
ing remarks under the good of the order
were made by Noble Commander Main, NJ.
L. Venable, c. G. Harrison and others. The
grand visitation will be made to this COM
mandery at its next meeting, on Decem-
ber 8.
At Anacostia Commandery tomorrow
evening the degrees will be conferred on
four candidates by the officers of National
Commandery, by special request of Ana
costa Commandery. The choir of National
Commandery will also be present and have
charge of the music. On Friday evening
next the grand visitation will be male to
Meridian Commandery at Society Temple,
corner 9TH and streets northwest.
Evening star., 1894-11-20
FALLS CHURCH.

John NJ. Newton has leased from V. b
Kerr a lot of land on Broad street, on
which he will erect a steam bakery with all
modern appliances.
V. Z. Kerr has contracted to build q
house for Daniel Richards on the lot re-
Gently purchased by Richards from Lewis
Scipio.
The committee appointed to survey and
plot the town met at the office of NJ. f.
Church on Saturday night and ORGANIZED
by the selection Of w. n. Lynch chairman
and NJ. L. Church secretary. Several
propositions from civil engineers were re-
ceived and II. A. D. Crocker OF FANS
Church was finally selected to do the work.
which will be commenced at once, ana COM
pleted as soon as possible. This is consider
ed a very important matter, as there mas
never been an official survey mace OF inc
town.
The road commissioners of Fairfax coun-
ty have decided to open new ROAD HOli
Falls Church to Fairfax Court House pc
ginning at s d. Trips stone quarry ana
running straigh hit through to Little h'lNer
turnpike. This road Will lessen the as
tance to Fairfax Court House nearly
mile, besides aVoldlhs All Ile HS"'9 eA"NS@
on the old road.
e. F. Crocker has returned from Norfolk.
where he has been in attendance upon the
United States jury.
The new schedule, which went into effect
on the Washington and Ohio road today,
caused several passengers TO be left on the
afternoon train. The train formerly leav-
ing here at 5:1S pm. for Washington now
leaves at 2:l5 pm.
MIR. A X. Raymond and bride have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
over $50 900 has been added to the value
of property in the town of Falls Church
by the erection of new buildings and inn
provements upon old ones during the year
1894.
The Choral Society held their regular
meeting at the odd Fellows Hall on Mon
day night.
The protracted meetings at the Southern
Methodist Church will continue during the
week. Much interest was manifested on
Sunday night.
Evening star., 1894-11-20

BCCKINGHAM'S DYE FOR THE WHISPERS
can he applied when at home, and is uniformly
successful in cooring brown or black. Hence
its great popularity.
Evening star., 1894-11-20

ART STUDENTS LEAGUE, sos 1TTH ST.
Day and evening classes in drawing and paint
ing, from cast and life, under Mr. c. II. l.. Mac
donald and Mr.. Edward II. Siehert. Compost
tion. Mr.. E. @. Messer and Mr.. X. N. Brooke.
Water color, Mr.. DE Lancey w. Gill. Prepara-
tory antique, Miss Alma de Mer. Special terms
by the year. oc3-tf
Evening star., 1894-11-20

The condition of the roof of the foundry
has occasioned considerable apprehension.
The roof Is covered with slate, but the
trusses and sheathlng are of wood, and
these have become so dry and penetrated
with dust that some of them almost inva-
riably take fire when large casting is
poured. This has come to be such matter
of course that the first operation in pre-
Evening star., 1894-11-20

pairing for pouring is to lead out the fire
hose and station hands at the water heads.
The roof should he replaced by one of
metal, but before this is done the foundry
should be remodeled and rearranged. AS
1t stands at present, it is antiQuated, and
the furnaces, which have been long in use,
are worn out. A design has been prepared
for foundry suited to modern require
neTts and an estimate has been submitted
for building and eQuipping 1t.