davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
BY AUTHORITY.
TAX OFFICE NOTICE.

All Personal Taxes, that Is, Poll Tax,
Road Tax and School Tax, shall be due
aud payable on and after the Is, day Of
July.
In case Of Personsl Taxes due and un-
paid on the list day Of August, II no per-
sonsl property can be found wbereon to
distrain the Assessor may and Is hereby
authorized TO cause the arrest and deten-
ton Of the person OF such tax payer by and
under warrant issued and signed by the
Assessor or his deputy to show cause, II
any he has, why he should not he sen.
fenced to be imprisoned at hard labor until
he discharge the amount Of said tax and
costs as by law provided.
No exemptions shalt be allowed from
Personal Taxes unless the parties aiming
such exemption shall notify the Assesso,
Of the Division during the month Of Jul,
cfesch year Of such claims and the ground
thereof. JONATHAN SHAW,
Approved: Assessor LIST Division.
J. A. kiNe,
Minister OF Finance ad interim.
1OS3-lW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
THE GREAT STRIKE.

II would be hard to conceive OF .
more presently calarnitous or pros
pectively disastrous industrial situa-
ton than that which exists in the
United States. While msnufactur-
ing industry is still Frustrated
throughout large sections by for.
midable coal miners strike, all the
important railway routes are closed
by . strike Of the American Railway
Union. The enormous loss from the
stoppage Of mail, freight aud pas
senger traffic is . staggering fact
enough, but the wanton destruction
OF millions Of dollars worth Of rail
way aud other property by anarchists
in Chicago, who have long been
waiting for such an opportunity, is
even more deplorsbls in its exposure
OF tho unrsadiness OF constituted
authority to cope with q serious
emergency. There il really nothing
surprising 10 the strike itself, i'm
msnss and damaging although it is,
almost bsyond approximate estims-
ton. It is simply in proportion to
the msgnitudinous extent OF Amsri-
can railway enterprise. The labor
necessary to operate the many thou
sands OF miles Of railway constitutes
. large army in itself, and, with any
degree OF unity for the protection
OF mutual interests in the different
systsms, this army can easily compel
the capital owning these great arte-
riss OF traffic to consult labor before
doing anything that adversely affects
the recompenss Of labor. While it
may be open to discussion whether,
a. in the present conflict, the workers
for single corporation might not
better have been aided in their strug-
gle than by . general railway strike,
involving the interests OF the gen
sral public so disastrously, it
would be hasty to conclude that
the railway men have not the right
Of their own judgment IS to
the means to be employed for
aiding their fellow-workers OF Pull
man. That they have the sympathy
Of the public in 6 large degree is
evident from the voluminous news
paper reports to hand. They have
been defended from many pulpits
and they have the support Of in.
Auential journals. Their fellow
countrymen enrolled in the militia
have in some cases simply declined
to suppress them by force when
brought forward to suppress their
acts Of interference with the work
ing OF the lines, The case appears
to bs infinitely different, however,
with the lswlsss elements let
loose In Chicago. Leaders OF the
strikers repudiate the snsrchical
actions OF those elements, aud the
President OF the American Railway
Union sdjurss the whole member
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
Our Prices are Positively Placed at Bsdroe
BELL 525 --TELEPHONES -MUruAL 6l5
ORDWAY & PORTER.
In the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit Hawaiian Islands. In
Probate--At Chambers.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
i Of q. TROUSSEAtl alias GEORGES
PHILIPPE Tit,UsSEAU, of Honolalu,
In said Hawaiian Islands, deceased. Order
Of hearing and publication Of notice Tor
Probate OF VIII.
a Document purporting TO be the Last
Will and Testament OF George Trousseau
Otherwise known as Georges Philippe
lrous,eau, deceased, having On the 9Th
day Of May. A. d. isii, been presented 10
said Probate Court, and petition Tor the
Probate thereof, and iur the issuance Of
Letters Testame tary to Brace Cartwright
and Hugh Il. Mclntyre, having been filed
by them
1t is hereby ordered, that FRIDAY, the
3lst day Of August, A. ID. 1884, at 10 o'clock
4. NJ. al said day, at the Court Room Of
said Court, a Honolulu, island OF Oahu.
Hawaiian Islands, be and the same hereby
is appointed the time and place for prov
ing said Will and heariug said application.
II is fnr,h ordered, that notice thereof
be Rivon by publication, i.r II successive
weeks, IN the NEEKLY BULLET n, news
paper published in Honolulu. the last pub
ilnatiun TO he not less than ten days pre-
yiOus 10 the time therein appointed for
hearing, and for three successive weeks in
the Journal piliclel lie Ia i;.publiquc Iran
caise, newspaper published IN Paris,
France.
And II Is further ordered, that citations
he issued IA the subscribing witnesses "a
said VIII and TO the heirs NJ law aud next
Of kin If the tesrator In their places al
residence, 80 far as known, to appear aud
contest the Probate vi said VIII al the
time appointed,
Datei Honolulu, n. l., May !, lSlI,
By the Court;
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Circuit Court Of the First Circuit,
tl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16

Much il not most Of the expected
benefit to Hawaii anticipated from
the restoration Of . duty on sugar
by the United States Congress,
would appear to be rendered nuga-
tory by the action OF the Senate on
the final passage Of the bill In that
body. An amendment was passed
which, while abrogsting the recipro.
city clause Of the Mckinley bill
kept in force oil existing treaties un'
der that clause. This leaves Hawai-
ian sugar to compete on equal terms
with the German beet aud Cuban
and other Spanish countries cane
sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16

ship to refrain from all vengeful
violence and wanton mischief. Upon
the degree Of promptitude and pre-
cision with which the authorities
shall utterly suppress the lawless-
ness raging, at latest accounts, in
Chicago will depend the reputation
Of the United States for stable gov
eminent. That such lawlessness
will be ultimately suppressed there
is little reason to doubt, but II the
accomplishment be unduly delayed
the peaceable people Of Chicago and
other large cities will not feel as
sured against the recurrence Of SINH
lar disorders on future favoring &C.
casions. II the question Of State
sovereignty, which has arisen be-
tween President Cleveland and Gov
ernor Altgeld in presence Of blazing
property aud slaughtered persons,
has to be settled in the courts or by
protracted correspondence before
order il restored, then Chicago Is to
be pitied and the United States Is
confronted with the problem Of .
readjust meut Of the relations be-
tween the Federal and the State
authorities, which II had been fond.
ly hoped were definitely settled by
the war Of the rebellion. The Presi.
dent seemingly was taking the sensi
BILE view of the matter, namely, tina,
order should be restored first and
the constitutional question settled
afterward. As Lincoln said, wber
criticised for strsining the constitu
ton In his efforts to suppress thu
rebellion, he preferred to save tn,
Union before the Constitution. Gov
ernor Altgeld sngrily protested L
the President that the forces Of tn,
State Of illinois were quite adequate
to the preservation Of order, but
when the latest intelligence by las
mail closed, Chicsgo's sky was light
cd with an ipcendisry glare, aud II
peoples slumbers were disquietfu
from gloomy forebodings Of tn
morrow. As to the strike proper, !
is to be hoped that peaceful settle
ment may be reached. What !
wanted is commanding Leadership
on behalf Of the nation at large I,
bring about arbitration of the dis
pute. Great Britain aud the Unitet
States have given several object les
. sons to the world OF the s.ttlemen
= Of grave international differences b.
peaceful arbitration. Lord Rose
berry, sometime before he came h
! the Premiership Of Great Britain
}. had sufficient influence to have tn
J, same bene6cent principle applied I
!. social war, with the result Of cou
i posing q most disastrous coal miuer
- strike that had inflicted untold 10,
u upon national interests and dire di,
Q tress upon thousands Of working
men and their families.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
Jhs.Aaily Bulletin.

t1edgcd ~ setther Secs sVr FURY,
But EstobIished for the Beneht Of AA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
MONDAY, JULY l6, 1894.

Oliver Mowat has been Premier
Of Ontario, the Chief Province Of
Canada, continuously for twenty two
years, aud his administration has
Just bssn sustained in the elections
for another tern. He IL . Liberal
in politics. Instead Of . debt the
Province has . surplus, and II Is no
wonder the people stay by Oliver.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
NOTICE.

The attention Of Magistrates and others
10 called TO Section 8 OF Article ~ Of the
Constitution Of the Republic. wherein IL l.
required that the style Of oil procs sses shall
be The Republic Of Hawaii" and ali pro
secutions shall be carried on in the name
and by the authority Of the Republic Of
Hawaii. A. r. JUDD,
Chief Justice.
Judiciary Building, July u, 1894.
lwy-iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
NOTICE.

Iron THIS DATE, b, r. H0F-
Il PACKER IL alone authorized To- draw
Drafts or 10 give orders for Mer handise
or Supplies on behalf OF the HAWAIIAN
CoasERCI.L n Sr0AR CoNPAsy.
iHE HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL 4
SUGAR Co
Z. A. SrRrcKELs.
Gen'i Manager.
July III, 1894 l0ot-iW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i BoARp oF UNDERWRITERS will he held
THURSDAY, the 18th Inst, at 2 O'Clock
Pm at the Room Of the Chamber 81 Com.
merce. Business Of Inn portance.
II. LOSE,
l0si-3t Acting Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

~ Directors Of the PIos.tR BUILpiEV
AM L0AS ASSOCIATIONS held In this city
July y, 1891, the following gentlemen were
81 ct,d ~ Officers of the Association for
the ensuing year;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
60 TO THE ANCHOR SALOON

WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, MAN
w agrr e n. Anchor Saloon, II keep
ing up with the times, At this Anchor you
can wet your eye with an Oyster Cock
tai and wash Il down with n Frederick
berg B-er, u, ster Cocktails n speciality.
lOst-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ all Bills Of three Or more mo tbs old,
due the unde signed, not paid by Aug.
l, 1894, will be placed In the hands Of an
At orn-y for collection.
VI. 4. LEVY.
lOst-3t Hotel Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
WANTED

4 FIRST CLASS sNLEsMAN. COON
~ chance iur n good man Ia beronIe
manager 'onlldcnlial oil, " returned i'm.
mediataiy. Addfrss vi lib references -, NJ.
No, L." buLIkiIs Onics. lUsl-st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. Id
Saturday, July II, 1924.

We have unpacked our wash
stands and bath tubs from the
Standard Manufacturing Co,
and are well pleased with them
You can find others of the same
style and quality in large es-
adjustments but they have
never been shown here before.
We bring to Honolulu a stock
from which you may select what
you want without having to de-
pend upon a catalogue or the
judgment Of your friends
abroad. A gentleman remark
ed to US yesterday that a friend
Of his has the finest bathroom
he ever saw. The information
did not surprise US because we
furnished the pool, and we have
the article that will make an
other bathroom look just as
elegant. We have, in addi-
ton to tubs and pools. closets
Of the latest patterns and i'm
provements; we have wash
stands either corner or wall,
and in enamel ware or mar
bic. We have very beautiful
nickel plated towel racks and
soap dishes made by the same
company and which harmonic
with the fittings on the tubs.
There is no reason why the
fittings Of a bathroom should
receive less attention than the
decorations in a parlor. True
enough it is not used as a place
for lounging in but it is spot
at which most people take a
great deal Of comfort. The
idea that the bath tub may be
poked in the darkest corner o
the house has given away with
other things to the march o
, progress; the larger ane
brighter the room the better
for sanitary arrangements
/, Another mistake is to put the
$ tub in a corner; place it fa'
= enough from the wall to allow
walking around it and enable
. the housekeeper to maintain ;
!. policy Of cleanliness. Wher
(. ever bath tubs and wash stand.
u are under the old order o
!: things there you will fine
reaches; with our bath tubs
made entirely Of metal ant
raised from the noor-they vii
i never be. Our wash stand
are made so that every part i
"get-at.able" with broom o
= brush. Some are made O
iron and enamelled to imi
r tate marble and it is so wei
!, done that it is difficult to tel
ID the difference; the marbletop
to the more expensive one
are beautiful specimens Of tn
product Of the Tennessee quar-
' ries; with the nickel plate'
e : trimmings that 60 with then
a they make handsome piece
for any room. Take it all i
all we have the bath goods tn
people want, people who Xix
q to scratch their backs withou
having to clean their hnge
nails afterward.
For the past week we hav
70 had a man adjusting our Sew
ing Machines and putting ther
it in condition for delivery at til
homes Of the people who war
"Wertheims," the only SEWN
machine made that will max
=, three different stitches witho,
changing the thread or needl
The action is perfect and II
- adjustment as perfect as a Sc,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
SUMMONS

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of the state of Oregon.
1 for the County Of Wasoo
The American Mortgage Company Of Scotland, Linn
ises' = Corporation, % plaintiff. ys James Doris
estate Of Patrick Doris, deceased. defendants,
To James Doris, the above named defendant:
In the name Of the stale Of Oregon, you arc here.
by req .lred to appear ana answer the ,oomplaint
died against you in the above entitled sait, on or
Being the rss day q the next regular ss.m anoi oi
said Court, and 4 YOU fail 80 to answer. for want
there 4 the pinti viii apply to said cours for the
To foreclose plaintiffs mortgage made, executed
and delivered to Patrick Dorris now deceased on or
about the 10th day Of December, 1892 upon the
s,'. halt q the southeast quarter and the east halt
south, Of range Il east Of the Willamette Merid.
I'm, in waseo County, RECON. and to have said
premises sold aScsrding TO Law and the practice Of
mands, to-wit TO pay the sum Of $3.50 and interest
on said sum since November 1st 1884, ct the rate Of
10 per cant. per annun. together with plaintiffs
costs and disburs, ments made and expended In
this suit. including Subsequent costs and expenses
OF sale; that upon eueh foreclosure and decree and
sale all Of your right, title and interest and all per
sons claiming, or TO olaim, by, through or under
you, or BY, through or under said Patrick Oorris
now deceased In and 10 said premises be forecosed
and forever barred FROM the equity Of redemption;
that plaintiff be allowed 70 purchase said lands and
premises at its option; that the purchasers Of sad
premises have the immediate possession Of said
premises, and every part AID parcel thereof and
Tor such other and further relief a. to tho Court
may seem equitable and just
The service Of this summons 10 made upon you by
publication thereof in The TIMEs- -MoUNrAIsKKR, .
newspaper Of general circulation, published weekly
at The Dalles, Wasco county. Oregon, 1t being the
paper most nsev to convey notice to you, by order
Of the Hon W; L Bradshaw, Judge Of the above en-
titled Court. which order was duly made on the I'd
day Of April, 1894, at chambers, in Dalles City,
DUFUR MENEFEE,
ap7.7w Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
Cascade Locks.

Says the Oregontan: Major Post, United
States engineers, who has the work at the
Cascade Locks under his supervision. says
that there is work enough there to keep a
large force OF men employed. If 10 feet
more we're built on portion Of the lock
walls, about so feet in length, work could
be continued until the lock chamber is com.
pleted. He thinks the contractors haye an.
ticipated the June rise, and discharged a
large portion of their forces before 1t was
necessary to do so. The water is new going
down aud it is quite probable will not be
high enough to prevent operations for some
time. The Jun e rise is some time distant,
and the probability is that there will be op-
portunity to get large amount of work
done before 1t takes place. Major Post
will endeavor to have operations resumed
on as large scale as is advisable and as
soon as practicable
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
The Loet Men.


Nothing has been heard from the lost
men, j l. Weaver and 3 L Downing. the
parties who started to the Bohemia mines.
Mr.. Downing has wife and two children
who reside in Paramount. Mr.. Weaver is
a son of Phillip Weaver who formerly re-
sided in Eugene. Mr.. Stntell, brother
in-law of Downing. has gone to Cottage
Grove, with couple of neighbors, and will
organize searching party at that place and
push into the mountains to hunt for the
men. It Is hoped that they are at soue
cabin alive and we'll.
a dispatch dated April 3, from Cottage
Grove says: Thomas Sentell. Joe Weeks
and George Black, Of Eagene, left early
this morning for the Bohemia mines to look
for the lost men, ] L Downing and L
Weaver. Parties up the river who are fa-
miliar with the country will 70 with them.
and every effort possible will be made to
find the missing men.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
Just before the hattie,

Last night until a late hour the Una
tilla House Office and billiard room pre-
sented scene Of the greatest animation.
The delegates had arrived from the diff
ferent precincts, and candidates were in
terviewing them. Every available chair
was occupied, and groups stood in com
pact order in the rooms. To see the bust
ling throng from the outside reminded
one of former days, when times were
flush and business was lively. This hotel
has been political headquarters for both
parties for many years, as it has been for
other exciting events during the history
of The Dalles. One feature in connec-
tian with the convention, as ascertained
from the delegates, is commendable, and.
that is, no pledges have apparently been
given to any candidate.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07

were printed on several colors at price fol
each color, and were very artistic. Thi-
year they are plain black and white and are
Just as serviceable as though they were
printed in a thousand different colors, and
the cost of the issue is reduced at least ono
hall.
A special dispatch from Tacoma to the
Seattle Post -Inteltigencer, dated April 2,
says: "W. W. Catlin, of Chicago. who mas
been appointed receiver of the Oregon Ma
tional bank in place of Lionel Stage, re-
moved, is a native of Burlington, VT, and
mas two brothers.in law in this state-J. A.
Loomis. of Okanogan county, and Mr.. Hub.
bill, of Ellensburgh. He was in Tacoma
about Ave years ago with the intention of
organizing bank and got subscriptions for
considerable stock, bat decided to remain
In Chicago. s. B. Petten9lll. who knows
him well, says he is very capable man.
gentleman and in every way worthy"
They are already after the Soldiers
Home. Tn. following from the Salem
Journal explains the situation: "There is
good desl of loose talk about abolishing
the Soldiers Hume in this state. 1t is al
ready built and general law provides for
$l2, 600 year to maintain it. II this were
repealed the property would still be on the
hands of the state 1t is said there IS al
ready $4,000 deiency created by the pres
ent board of managers. The people OF Ore
gon are not going to look with favor upon
creating any kind of deficits In the future.
are going to be limited to
the actual necessities OF the people.
Vancouver Reyister:( A verv sad and
tragic affair occurred la Fruit Valley last
afternoon. Bert Richardson, the
half brother of Mrs. Gus High, who has
been living with Mr.. and Mrs. High. shot
himself In the forehead with revolver and
lied ten hour. after. The lad was pupil |
u the Fruit Valley school. I'd the day be- |
ore he dellyered recitation. entitled |
Dead on the Field of Honor" He was |
" Ell We years of age and bright boy In his |
tudies At first 1t was believed the shot |
vas accidental, but now it is learned that
he boys ife was an unhappy one, which
inaily led up to the rash ace
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
commoncou

The regular monthly meeting of the
common council was held last evening al
the council chambers at 8 o'clock.
A full board was present with the ex-
ceptlon of Mayor Kreft
Minutes of the previous meetings were
read and approved.
The recorder was instructed to draw an
ordinance in conformity with the resolu-
ton for the reduction Of salaries.
The petition of Mrs. Mary Garrison
and others requesting that sidewalk be
| constructed on the south side OF Eighth
street, beginning at the intersection of
Lincoln street easterly to Court street,
was read and on motion it was ordered
that the improvement be made at the ex-
pense of the property-owners.
The petition OF A Bettingen, ST, and
others, asking for an extension of time
for the payment OF the assessment of Lin
coin street sewer was read and ordered
laid on the table.
The contract presented to the council
by the Electric Light Co for lights was
read, and on motion the same was ac-
copied, and the recorder and mayor were
ordered to sign the same on the part of
the city.
Special ordinance No -, being the
ordinance authorizing the city to enter
into the above contract was read and |
passed.
The regular monthly reports of the city
officers were read and placed on file.
The bids being opened for the repairs
of the city jail, M F'outs was awarded
the contract therefor for the sum of
1887 81, that being the lowest bid.
The awarding of the contract by the
committee on streets and public property
to G M Fouts for the construction of 204
feet of sidewalk on Union street on mo-
ton was confirmed by the council.
The claims against the city we're read,
and those properly certified to, and war
rants ordered drawn on the proper funds
or the same.
The council then declared the Office of
nightwatch for the East End vacant, and
were then made to fill the
position.
An election being had resulted in ] s
receiving majority of the
7otes, and he was declared elected to fill
he vacancy.
On motion 1t was ordered that the wife
If the recent night wstchman be all owed
o receive the warrant drawn in payment
or the last months service.
On motion the council sd djourned to
meet at the call of the chair.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
Herding Hoboes.

Dan MaIoney. the marshal, had crowd
of hoboes out yesterday giving them the
benefit of the sunshine. He left one in
charge of the number while be went to din.
ner, and was absant about three quarters OF
an hour On his return he found that they
had taken in the situation and taken French
leave. Mounting, he rode down the rail-
road track, and foand them below Rowena.
about nine miles west Of the city. sitting
on the ties and waiting for train. Turn :
ing them in the direction of the city be
made them walk back the full tdiatance,
Arriving at the city Jail they were tired and
were willing to enjoy the hospitalitiss Of
fered without renewing their efforts to re-
gain their liberties. Their imprisonment
will he pleasant to them hereafter in oom-
parison with walk Of nine miles to Ro-
wena and back.