davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
PAPERS AND CONTRIBUTORS.

Us1vrssAIrsM sY
Rev. Stephen CT ne, D D, Sycamore
2. PUNISHMENT DsoIPI
Rev Elmer e. ipen D. D, President College
8. FREE AGENCY
Rev Charles E. Nash, D. D., Brooklyn, N. Y
UNIVERSAL HAPPINESS
Rev j. Coleman Adams, D. D, Brooklyn
DIVINE ATTRIBUTES
Rev. Edgar Leavitt Santa Cruz Cal
INTRINSIC WORTH OF MAN
Rev. Everett L. Rexod D. D. Boston, Mass
2. UNrERsALIsM DOCTRINE BIBLE.
Rev. Aonzo A. Miner D. D.. LII D,
s. INTELLECT ASPIRATIONS SENTIMENTS OF MAN
Rev. j. Smith Dodge, D. d. Stamford, Conn
g. UNvERsA11sM Dor Urine NATURE.
Rev. Edwin c. Sweetser, D D, Philadelphia
10 UNIVERSAL RESTORATION FIRST FIVE
Rev. John w Hanson, D D. Chicago Ill.
H. The OBSERVATION UN1vERsA1nM
Rev. Thomas j. Sawyer, D., College, Mass
IL BBLE REVELATION
Rev. Geo. H Emerson, D. D., Boston,
49, UN1vERsAL1r IDEA OF SALVATION
Rev. Charles H. Eaton, D. D., New YorkC City.
THEH HIGHER CRro1sM
Rev. Massena Goodrich Pawtucket RI
10 ATTITUDE UsvnRsAIIsr SCIENCE
Rev. Isaac Atwood D. President of Theological School,
ton. N. Y.
Is DrNoM1sAroNAI ORGANIZATION PoL4rY.
Hon Hosea W. Parker Claremont, N Fl
H. LOVE- THE BA1 EDUCATION.
Prof Nehemiah White Phi d. Lombard University Gaesburg I'll
FOREIGN MISSIONARY Work.
Rev. George l. Perrin, D D, Missionary, Tokyo, Japan
49, woMANs CENTENARY ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. Codea A. Qunby, President of W. G. A.
20 WoAANs STATE MISSIONARY ORGANIZATIONS
Mrs. R. M. Wallace Preside Association
81 PEOPLES
James D Tllinghast Tufts College, Mass.
% PEACE NATIONAL
Rev. Henry Blanchard, D D, Portland,
g. CRIME PUNISHMENT, INrrMPERANoE
Rev. Olympia Brown Willis, Racine, Wis
a. CHRISTIAN ETHICS BUSINESS
Rev. A. n Alcott Elgin, Ill,
25 CONTRIBUTION UNIvERALsM WoRLD's
Rev. James M. Pullman DID, Lynn, Mass.
APPENDIX.
COMMIT OF THRO
PARTIAL LIST OF OoUNcII
NOTES ON sAL1sMN THEF F1vEO
MINIsTE AT THEC
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-24

"RA MALE" Store will
hold a Clearance Sale Of its
Stock Of Goods beginning
Thursday, Aug. 9th, and con.
Hnue TO the end of the month.
This Store will go out of
business at that time.
Come and pick out what
you aOant before IL Is all gone.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-24
Athletes Assemble.

The Amateur Athletic Club met
in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall yesterday
evening to discuss the matter Of
building . track on the League base
ball grounds. The club had not re-
csived an answer from the baseball
league in regard to the sharing OF
the expenses Of building the same.
The league contended that as no
plans Of the proposal had been laid
before them, they could give no de.
finite answer. The meeting decided
to appoint committee TO draw out
plans, survey the grounds and report
to the regular meeting to be held
on the first week Of September. IN
the meantime the grounds will be
put into sufficiently good conditio
Tor the athletic sports to be held on
Sept. 9Th.
SIX new members were added 10
the membership roll.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-24
BOUND FOR NEcKER ISLAND.
II. .. II. Q. Champion Goes to Sur.
vsy the Blooming Place.

Hearing that the British cruiser
Champion was not going direct to
British Columbia but to Necker Isl.
and, the new pearl in the necklace
Of the Republic, a Bulletin repre-.
sentative called on the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs to ask about it. Mr..
Hatch, In reply to the question Of
whether the Government had re-
ceived official information regarding
the Champions cruise, replied in the
affirmative. Captain Rookie, COM
mander OF the cruiser, and Captain
Halves, British Commissioner, had
waited on the Government to in
form IL that the Champion was un-
der orders to make soundings in the
vicinity Of Necker Island, particu.
larly on . shoal that existed there.
They accorded this information SO
- to avoid any misunderstanding.
as the shoal dangerous to navi-
gationT was asked.
ut IL . sand spit making out from
Necker Island" was the answer.
as the Government sending
plants down to the island"
"Yes. Captain Rookie kindly offer.
Cd to take down seed cocoanuts OF
any plants that the Government
might think would grow on the isl
and"
"Oi course you haven't any oflicia
dispatches from the South about
recognitionr
Nothing. We are more interest
cd In hearing about the sugar tarif
than anything else just now" smil
ingly replied Mr.. Hatch.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-24

Auckland dispatches are usually
reliable but definite confirmation is
required Of any such bald statement
% that President Cleveland has re-
cognized the Republic Of Hawaii.
According to the Information re-
csived by the Hyacinth it would
seem that the despatch refers to
Minister Willis provisional recogni-
ton Of the republic. No other in.
formation OF any further recognition
10 to be found on the Coast or in
British Columbia. Rejoicings are
not in order up to date aud sugar
has nothing to do with it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-24
SUDDEN DEATH.
Possible Suicide Of All Hin About
Forty Years Old.

A Chinamau was found dead in his
apartment in the upstairs Of a build
ing occupied by Chinese near the
corner of Pauahi and Nuuanu streets
this morning. The matter was re-.
ported to the police. Captain Hoo
kano gained the following meagre
information from friend Of the de
ceased, who occupied room in the
same house. The man had been
feeling morose Of late, and about 9
o'clock last night he returned to the
house, and went quietly to his room.
When the man did not put in his
regular appearance the friend
thought something was wrong and
on going upstairs found him stiff
and cold in his bunk. The mans
name was All Hin and he was about
10 years OF age.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-24
Tho Hill Sufferers.
EDITOR BULLETIN:-

EDITOR Bulletin
Your short, pitLy paragraphs on
tho water famine usually shit the
nail ON the head" One would think,
by reading the notices Of the Super.
intendent OF Water Works, that all
10 fright" and that every one gets
his share. But the fact is that it is
in tho execution OF the rules that
our Superintendent fails, aud (may
I say IT'D II the holders Of water
privileges should observe the golden
rule, and at least shut OF their taps
from . to II and from 2 to 4, we on
the hill might get water enough to
at least brush our teeth and wash
our dusty feet at least once day.
This morning l tried my lowest tap.
There was water running feebly, !
ran for . pail, but got only a few
spooniuls. PRo BoNo PuBLIco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-24
By Jas. r. Morgan.
AoRTaAaEE's NOTICE OF sALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN pursuant to a power Of sale contain
ed In q certain mortgage made by Antoine
Rosa and wife Of Honolulu, TO Cecil Brown
OF the same place and OF record in the Of
ice Of the Registrar OF Conyeyances In
Liber los, on pages 20, 20 and ~, and by
said Cecil Brown duly assigned TO y. Ii.
Hayselden, trustee under the last will and
document Of record Liber li7 on page 2l0,
the said mortgage intends TO foreclose
said mortgage for breach of condition
therein contained, Notice Is also given
that the property covered by said mortgage
will be sold at Public Auction, at ~ O'clock
noon, on SATURDAY, the 18th day Of
August, at the auction rooms OF Jas, II.
Morgan in Honolulu. The property In
said mortgage deed described Is
All that certain parcel Of land situate at
kalihi In said Honolulu, containing an
area Of 80 % acres and being a portion OF
the premises described In Royal Patent No.
$40, and conveyed 10 said Antoine Rosa by
J. +. Mendonca, administrator of the es-
dated the first day OF April, 1857, Of record
In the Hawaiian Registry of Deeds in Book
los, on pages "a and 20.
Dated Honolulu, July 18th, 1894.
For further particulars apply to
II. ii. HAYSEIDEN,
Trustee OF the last win and Testament OF
J. q. Hayselden, deceased, or to
CECIL BRowS, Attorney.
NJ The sale OF the above property I'M
der foreclosure IL postponed until SAT u r.
DAY, sePtemhsr I. ,ss'. at the same time
snd pisrs 'iO7 ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-24
MORE LIQUOR SELLING.
The Proprietor Of the Three-mile
House on Trial.

Frank Jollivar, proprietor OF the
three. quarter house on the Pail road,
is on trial in the District Court this
afternoon on a charge Of selling
spirituous liquor without q license.
AZ in previous cases the informers
were police PETE and Fred. Myers,
who by the way has discarded his
japanese sword cane. They bought
the liquor with marked money fur
nished by the captain Of police. The
liquor was examined by Prof. Lyons
aud the whisky found to contain
fifty-fve percent alcohol and the
gin from forty to forty-Gve percent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-24
MUSIC LESSONS.

DRoFESSoR BRADLEY GIVES Les
Cello, Terms, " an hour; 81, half hour.
Having had - years eX ertn nee M Or
gan's' and Choir Trainer, he IL open 10 an
engagement In those capacities. best Of
testimonials. 81 Emma street. Mutual
Telephone 400. illo-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-24

A sight you don't see every day
was witnessed on King street to-
dsy-a man riding alone in a buggy
without holding the reins, while the
horse logged along. The outfit col
lided with the telephone post out
side H. E. Mcintyre d Bros grocery
store and the horse got loose. There
was very little damage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-24

BY Lewis J. Levey.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-24
WANTED

A PARTNER IN COFFEE PLANTA-
"A tion-Small Capital Required-splen-
did Investment Enquire BULLETIN Office.
lll7-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-24
" THE WORLD DO MOVE 4"

And so does the Messenger Service who
have mounted their Messengers on
Columbia Bicycles.
~ They will deliver Packages lup TO
90 lbs weight) or Messages quicker than
by any other method and much cheaper
too.
"DoN'T BE A CLAM"
Save time and money by using the Mes.
senger Service.
L. NJ. JOHNSON, /; Manager.
uutssl 500 -SILIpuouEs- -Dsu SSe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
THE TRADE REVIEW.
Changes For the Better Shown IN Foreign and
Domestic Trade

NEW YORK, March i0--R q. Dun g.
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade says today
Evidences Of present Improvement IN
business nVltiply. but confidence IN
future I'm provsmsnt does not seem to In
crease. The most distinct gain u In iron
and steel manufactures
In textile manufactures and dry geod,
there are Increased activity aud replsnish-
ment Of stocks, a. are natural a. this sea
son. But the demand thus far falls
much short Of expectations, and Its char
actsr indicates great economy In con
sumption. A reduction In Wamsutta
shestings and in Gamers fancy prints 10
4l4 cents indicates the judgment OF
leading concerns that make this require
more stim ulation than usual. In woolens
also, manufacturers are increasing produc
tion. mainly In q tentative way. or on or
ders which are little more than sufficient
TO test the market.
But the sales Of wool at three chiei
markets for the week have bssn $3.50, 500
pounds, against y, 59s, 80 pounds for ths
same week last year, and In the past I've
weeks the decrease has been only II pei
cent, which IL a marked improvement, IN
part due 10 the fact that the mills having
any orders are buying at once what wool
they expect To need for months to come
The volume OF domestic trade shown by
clesrings decreases for the week TIA per
cent outside New York, and $40 per cent
here, compared with last year. In for.
eign trade. changes are also for the better
exports having been large, and for four
weeks Ia per cent larger than last year,
whils the decrease in imports for Feb
ruary was 81 per cent Thus customs
revenue does not improve, and for the
week has been 81 per cent less than last
year, the decrease in internal revenue 10
ing 10 per cent.
Money is weak, with further decrease
In the demand for commercial loans
Failures are growing less important
aud somewhat fewer also. For the weeb
ending March ! the liabilities thus far To
ported were only s2,9s7, ,s32, and for foui
weeks Of February $l4. Sso, ,09l, 0f which
s., 132, ,6l5 were Of manufacturing aud
S27,6g7, ~ Of trading concerns
The NUN Der Of failures during the past
week has been 2iS in the United State,
against 1873 last year, and 60 in Canada
against SO last year. Scarcely single on,
Is of Importance, and il Is gratifying thai
the consequences of the great reverse last
year have been so far. oveIcome.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
THE TROY CRIME.

II is natural that the citizens OF Troy
should have held a mass meeting TO de-
nounce the murder committed at the re.
cent municipal election, TO demand a Wig
orous prosecution ofthe guilty par os
and TO call for measures TO put a stop to
the political methods that beyond doubt
were the underlying cause OF the tragedy.
The meeting resolved on the selection
Of a committee OF one hundred citizens TO
solicit Gov. Flower 10 call q special term
OF the court, 20 name an impartial Judge
to preside, and to dirsct the Attorney
General TO conduct the prosecution, In
order that a fair trial OF tho person or
persons accused of the murder CT mur.
ders may be had.
This Is one of the cases IN which such
an interference with the regular courts of
justice Is desirable and proper. The peo
pie OF Troy are greatly excited over the
crime, and 1t is evident that political feel.
ing is In danger OF interfering with an
impartial trial.
The courts and public. officials ar,
believed to be under political influence
and W hether the belief be justified or no
II has miscbievous tendency. IL
therefore better that Judge should pre-
side at the trials who Is free from locs
feeling in the case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
BUSINESS.

Henry Clews, in today's Weekly Finan-
nancial Review, says: eve are now in
the beginning Of the third month Of the
year, for which have ventured TO predict
an improvement in business, a distinct re.
lief from the effects OF last years panic,
and a return OF confidence in the stock
Exchange. To close watchers, that pro.
cess has been In various ways observable
since the opening otthe year; but not uatil
now has the change reached point Of de.
velopment at which all recognize II. ln
trade at large, the Improvement has now
become commonly admitted fact. In
many branches, the demand for goods IS
plainly ahead OF the supply. The reduc-
ton OF stocks, caused by the interruption
OF manufacturing and the extraordinary
falling of in efforts, begins 10 show It's
effects upon prices; and that proves an
important stimulus 10 buying and 20 con-
ndence.t Under these conditions and In
view Of the near approach to the final de-
termination Of the new tariff duties, bust
ness has gained a much more stable basis
OF confidence, and the country may be re-
garded az being fairly on the way towards
a steady return 10 a normal condition.
"The fact that the first two months OF
the year show a marked revival in the for
oign commerce OF England as well as in
her Internal trade, affords a reasonable in-
dlcation that the recuperative tendency Is
becoming international; which is an i'm.
portant backing TO the improving drift Of
affairs In this country. Taxing he whole
group OF commercial sym ptoms, as they
now present themselves, it may be con-
sidered safe 10 expect from this time for
ward a continuous return towards health
ier conditions. In the com mercial ex-
changes, the exceptionally low prices are
beginning TO suggest the probability OF a
speculative movement especially I'm our
leading articles Of export. This is en-
couraged too by the more pacific aspect OF
European politics. The conclusion OF a
treaty OF commerce between Germany and
Russia ia regarded as going far towards 2
reconciliation between these two nations,
which means large step towards reliev-
Ing the continent Of the violent military
atrain that has afflicted 2OO,OOO,OJO Of pop
ulation for some years past, and it is at
the same time calculated to revive the
now suppressed spirit OF foreign CONNER
cial enterprise
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
ON BEACON HILL.
The License Question Trealed Upon In Com.
njtCe RepJr.s...The Unemployed Aqain.

The License Question Treated Upon In Com
n,ice Repor.s...The Unemployed Again.
EusIoN, March lO.-ln the house tn.
committee on constitutional amendments
reported against resolution relative u
the abolition OF the executive council.
Leave 10 withdraw was reported on the
petition that certain part Of the town oi
Wakefield be set OFF and annexed to
Nelrose
The judiciary committee reported in
favor Of lhe resolve deprecating the action
of The National League Of American
Wheslmeu ia drawing the color line, and
excluding colored men from mem bership.
The committee on liquor law reported
against bills prohibiting the bottling Of
malt and iermeuted liquors on premises Of
brewers, aud limiting the sale of such
liquors 20 one-quarter of barrel when
solt by brewers; against bill requiring
notice OF applications for liquor licenses
70 state the names Of owners Of the prem
ises on which the license is 70 be exer-
cised
The resolve providing for the introduo-
tion 4 electric power aud lights at the
Massachusetts Agricultural college was
reported fayorably.
A petition was received from the unem-
p!oyed, suggesting certain relief meas
ures. The petition states that the work
Of the relief committee OF Boston has been
a failure because OF lack Of funds, be-
cause no workingmen were on the CON-
mittee and other causes, and calls for
state farms. a state factory TO make gar.
ments for inmates OF state institutions,
~ q Ea q oF Fn1u 10 Inn
meut Of public roads on a large scale so
that all Of the unemployed may be use
fully absorbed this spring and summer"
Referred 70 the joint special committee on
he unemployed.
Ought not TO pass was reported on the
bill requiring applications for liquor H.
ceuses 20 state the name OF proposed
surety or sure-ieS The bill 20 prevent the
sale Of intoxicating liquor or beverages
except through public agencies was ad-
yersely reported on
Leave 20 withdraw was reported on the
petition 70 abolish DEGREES Of divorce nisL
Leave TO withdraw was reported on the
petition OF the Second Nationalist club
o. Boston. relative 20 regulating the sale
and manufacture Of intoxicating Liquors.
Referred 10 the next general court was
ttfoTttt ou the ptLlllOn IOr the
appointment Of a commission 10 ex-
anime into the advisability Of se-
curing for the benefit Of the public
ample open spaces and preserving spots
Of picturesque peculiar or historical In
terest within the limits OF the Old Colony.
A bin was reported for the esta ablish-
meut of al educational museum, the
basis OF whi-h shall be the MAssseh usetts
educational exhibit At the Worlds fair.
For the care and maintenance OF the
museum an annual appropriation Of 1850
Is provided
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
THE SEIoNIoRAGe BILL
win 30 Disposed Of Mex. Thursday...kil. or,
Attacks the Press

WAsHrYGT1N, March lo-Aftsr clearing
the calendar Of number Of bills oi
minor interest the senate took up the
seiguiorage bill. After an agreement be
tween Mr. Allison for the minority and
Mr. Harris for the majority, that vote
should be taken on the motion 70 recon
slider at ? o'clock Wednesday. and on the
final passage OF the bill at the same hour
on Thursday, Mr. Villas addressed the
senate in opposition TO the bill Hi,
speech was of fragmentary description,
owing 10 numerous interruptions.
The house devoted the entire day 10 the
consideration Of the District Of Columbis
appropriation bill The only feature OF
interest was the wholesale charges Of cor.
ruption made by Mr.. Kilgore against ths
press Of this city aud the warm defense oi
the press by Mr.. Blair. Two amendments
one TO wholly eliminate the government,
as a .aXpaying factor in the expenses oi
the District, and the other TO reduce the
share borne by the general government
from one-half 20 one-third, were defeated
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
AN a. p. A. FEuO
Said 10 Have Been at the Bottom Of the Re-
cent Tragedy al Troy

TROY, n. Y, March 1o.-It Is alleged
here that the fracas resulting in the
death Of Robert Ross was the outcoms
of an 4. L. a. feud between himself and
Bat Shea, who Is II Catholic, and Bo-
land, who Is communicated from the
Catholic church, and who only lately be
came a Republican and "A member OF the
4. =. 4. II is said that In the caucus q
few weeks ago the dead man, Ross, had
violent words with other mem bers Of bis
party over endorsing Whelan, who is.also
a Catholic, and that in fracas that oc-
CURED he was hurt.
Shea, who was interviewed at the Jail,
says: "Whoever fired that shot that
killed Mr.. Ross fired 1t from behind him,
and probably at me, for was facing him
when he fell. ! felt pain In my knee
and dropped my revolver from my hand ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10

TO the State convention. This convention
will put in nomination State ticket.
One fact cannot be ignored. A dissat-
isfied element OF the party made an at
tempt to capture the primaries. The
movement was not spontaneous. II was
throughly organized and the best efforts
were made.
The polls were open from o'clock un-
ill 9:3O, and all were given fair opportu-
nifty to vote. The news columns tell the
story OF the result.
Now, the vital question comes; VIII the
defeated faction abide by the voice OF tyks
people? Some will; others never inten.
ded TO.
Meanwhile the Democratic party mu st
triumph.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
A DANGEROUS Piece OF Furniture.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, March 10.-Mrs
Charles F. Vincent and her infant child
came near being killed In a folding bed
After Mrs. Vincent had retired for the
night the top part fell down upon her,
and, as she was unable to raise it. she,
with the child. was held under its weight
until her screams attracted the attention
of neigh Dor who came TO the reso-.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
Verdict Comes In Monday.

PIrTsFIELD, Mass, March lo.-After a
fierce legal battle the superior court jury
retired late yesterday afternoon In the
case Of Herbetts against the Pittsfeld
National bank for recovery of sll0o In the
case of Cashier Francis and will bring In
a sealed verdict Monday. The total
amount involved In this test suit, II the
depositor wins verdict, is fully $50, 600.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
To Be Settled BY Arbitration.

CHICAGO, March i0.-The famous litigs
tion between William Sturgis, the Chi
cago promoter and John V. Farwell and
his associates in the Texas capital and
other schemes will be settled by referring
every point 10 Judge Tuley for arbitra-
tion, and from his decision there will bs
no appeal. The case involves 5000, ,00C
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10

II the Senators IN Washington would
give little less time TO personal explans-
tions, and trife more 10 the public SER
vice, Uncle Sam would be just as well
pleased.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
Queer Place For a Bomb.

PARIS. March lO.--A bomb exploded
last evening under the bed OF a man who
had an apartment In house in the
Colombo quarter The man and his land
lady were arrested. The prisoners made
conflicting explanations.