davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-13
FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1894.

There 10 no doubt that IL was .
very hasty piece Of legislation for
the Constitutional Convention to
prescribe in the fundamental law
that jurors must take the oath Of
allegiance. There was never any
such restriction under the mon.
srchy, or there would have been NO
foreign jury. In all probability the
restriction will seriously interfere
with even the foreign jury now
while Il will block all business be
fore the Hawaiian jury Throughout,
the islands, II the Convention wa,
OF . mind to abolish the privilege
Of trial by jury, II should have done
so clearly and clearly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-13

Chsmberlain's is the BEST OF all.
Vincent j. Bark, Of Dsubury, Iowa,
has used Chanberlain's Cough Rem
ely whenever in need OF q medicine
for coughs and colds, for the past
five years aud says: 1T always helps
mo out, II anyone asks me what
kind Of cough medicine ! use, l re-
ply, Chamberlain's, that Is the best
OF all. rs and SOC. bottles for sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith a.
Co, Agents for the Hawaiian lsl-
Rnds
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-13
WANTED

A FIRsT. CLASS SALESMAN. GOOD
~ chance for u good mRn 10 become
manager CONFIDENTIAL OnrTs retained in.
mediately. Address With references -, NJ,
No. !" BuLLsrIs Offics. lVsl-yt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-13
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id


steamers from aCOtnd 10 1O-
kohama, making Honolulu a
stopping point is gradully TAX
ing shape. Tacoma is now,
and has been for several years,
the shipping point for a vast
amount Of products Of North
Western Washington. Rail
roads from points east Of the
mountains connect the great
wheat producing district Of
Walla Walla Valley with tide
water and the promoters Of the
new line anticipate a large
business in Washington pro-
ducts between these points.
We understand the Canadian
and Australian line gets this
business now by means Of a
transport between Tacoma and
Vancouver, and the idea Of the
Great Northern Is to secure
the business without the extra
handling Of freight. Washing.
ton is a great state, rivaling
Minnesota in the production
Of wheat and giving to the peo-
pie Of the northwest fruits
more luscious than California
can grow. II a line Of steamers
from Tacoma to Yokohama
calling here could be made to
pay It would certainly be a
good thing for Hawaii. Every
vessel that docks here means
money to the merchants; the
more vessels, the more money,
and it is the same in any city
with a harbor. Some years
ago a city on Puget Sound 60,
most Of its business through
the fact Of its being the port Of
entry for the Sound. As time
passed other towns sprung up
and developed into cities o.
larger and stronger growth
than the other, and they were
in time made supports Of en-
try. From that time until to.
day it has been a case Of the
survival Of the fttest." The
first town with its S3oo.ooc
custom house and gloriou:
climate has sunk into insight
hcance; vessels which formerl,
entered and cleared there e
further up Sound and the trad,
= has gone with it. So it ha.
been here on the Islands. La
> haina is to-day commercial,
.. dead; hundreds Of people here
,, can remember counting 2ot
!, vessels in the harbor at on,
time. Is money as plentiful il
Honolulu as when the harbo
!, was full Of whaleships' 1t il
!, easy to note the change which
t have taken place since tn
: days when the shipping at La
: haina was larger than it is to
= day. 1t is as easy, then, t
! calculate the benefits to be de
rived from additional lines O
: steamers into Honolulu.
II there has ever been
better iron stove than tn
"Pansy" manufactured view
, not heard of it. Hundreds q
these stoves are in use here
and every one has given salts
faction. We have them il
i three sizes and keep gettin,
>, them by every steamer.
i, you want a good baker tina
uses the minimum quantity q
). fuel you can do no better thai
to buy a "Pansy."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-13
Ths laily gnllstin.

Fedoed 10 weither Sect no, Parsy,
But Established for TIE Benefit of AH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-13
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

The attention Of Magistrates and others
10 called to Section 8 Of Article W of the
Constitution Of the Republic, wherein it is
required that the style ofsll proc, sses shall
be THE Republic Of Hawaii" and all 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 10, 1894
1nNZ-Iw
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-16
!: : X t ElA |! |!
MISTAKEN FOR MEDICINE
Bessie Young Drinks carbolie
Acid and Dies.

Bessie Young, the twelve-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Martin Young of No.
4s Atlantic street, died suddenly at 1880
this morning from dose of carbolic
acid.
Bessie has been sick lately, and this
morning while taking her usual dose
prescribed by the doctor, she failed to
examine the bottle, and thinking she
had the right liquid drank of the deadly
poison. When she discovered her mis-
take she called to her mother, and Doc
tors Bull and Blanchard were summoned
Immediately They applied every effort
to save the girls life, but with no sue
cess. She died within three-quarters
of an hour after having taken the poison
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL AIMS.
Annual Convention Today Of
the East Jersey Baptist
Sunday Schools.

This morning, in Bergen Baptist
Church, the annual convention OF the
East New Jersey Sunday Schools was
begun. 1t will last all day.
Rev. j. B. L. lIommedieu, of Sherman
Avenue Church, spoke on the aims OF
the Sunday school teacher. He said that
there are 10000 Baptist teachers in New
Jersey, and 5000 belonging to the asso-
citation. The aim of the teacher is two
fold: the conversion of the scholars
and instruction in righteousness.
Following the address, the President
appointed the following committees
Nomnation-C. E. Sutphin. J. B. APP
plegate, Rev. VIM. Hill. Enrollment-
T. s. Stevens, w. M. Lomerson. Reso-
lution-Rev. F. Fletcher, D. J. Ellison,
]. D. Way. Next Meeting-Rev. Ernest
Thompson, j. d. Runyon. Finance-B
S. Letson, Rev. L. G. Appleby. Digest of
Letters-S. d. Turton, Rev. c. e. Lopp
S. D. Turton of Newark Secretary of
the Convention, read reports from the
Sunday schools represented They show
a large increase in attendance. At the
close of the morning session the dele
gates were the guests of the Bergen
Baptist Church, who had prepared an
excellent dinner The afternoon session
opened at two o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-16
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.
Vast Reductions In Appropriations
by Con2ress-OnIces AboIished.

by Con2ress-OfIces Abolished.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. 1S94.-The an
nual volume showing the appropriations
made and the new offices created by
Congress, etc., required by law to be
prepared under the direction of the Com
mittees on Appropriations, has just been
completed by Mr.. T. P. Cleaves and Mr..
j. c. Courts, clerks respectively of the
Senate and House Appropriations Com
mittees. and shows that the total speci-
fc appropriations made at the first and
second sessions of the Fifty-third Con-
gress amount to 1891, 1885, 005, the permanent
appropriations, $101. .O74, $50. making grand
total of 1892, ,230 6S5.
The new offices created are a. In num-
the offices omitted and abolished are
923 in number, at an annual cost OF
81 235 992 making net reduction in num-
Der of 449, and in amount, $58l, ,179. The
salaries increased are ten in number at
an annual cost of $33,741, and the salar-.
les reduced are SO, at an annual cost of
S26 500, or a net reduction of So in num-
The offices created and abolished are
mainly in the following departments
and bureaus:-New offices-In Civil Ser
vice Commission, Al; Navy Department.
L; Department of Justice, 8; District OF
Columbia, II; Diplomatic and Consular
Service, IA; Naval Establishment, Il.
Offices abolished-In Treasury Depart
War Department, sS2; Interior Depart
ment 5; Post Office Department, p;
AGRICULTURAL Department Is; Coast Sur
yev g. Military establishments, Ii.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-16
GREAT MEN AND THEIR CATS.

Not few great men have been partial
to cats. Petrarch had his cat en-
embalmed; Rousseau shed genuine tears
over the loss of his; DR.. johnson, some
times called the Great Bear" nursed
his cat day and night during its ILL
ness, and went himself for oysters to.
tempt it's appetite; Southey raised one of
his cats to the peerage, with the high
sounding title of Earl of Tomlemagne,
Baron Raticide, Waowlher, and Skar-
atchi" To Napoleon, however, cats
were mortal terror. Just after the
battle of Wagram an aide-de-camp,
upon entering the Emperor's room, saw
him half undressed, with protruding
eyes and perspiring forehead, making
frequent Iunges with a sword at the
tapestry around the room. In explain
alton he said there was cat behind the
tapestry, and that he had hated cats
from his very infancy. He had crossed
the bridge at Lodi with sublime cour--
age, yet quivered with excitement and
terror over the presence of a cat
Harper's Young People
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-16
THEIR EIGHTH BIRTHDAY.
Christian Endeavorers of the First
Presbyterian Church Celebrate.

A very successful gathering of the
Christian Endeavorers of Jersey City oc-
cured last evening at the First Presby-
terian Church, on Emory street. 1t was
the occasion of the eighth anniversary
of the Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the Church The place
was crowded. Invitations were extended
to each of the Jersey City societies, and
representatives from nearly all were
present Delegations from all companies
of the Boys Brigade in the city, with
the exception of the First Company,
were present. They wore their full uni-
forms with white cross belts and gloves
and presented very snowy appearance.
The platform was decorated with ferns
and palms. The altar was adorned with
flowers and draped with the banner of
the society.
The programme was opened at half
past seven with prayer, followed by or
ten Pearce. Preliminary exercises, in
cluding prayer and reading of the Scrip
ture were conducted by the Rev. Charles
H. Herr, DID. Miss Katrina Green sang
a solo entitled Hear Ye, 0 Israel, and
a solo recitative was given by Mr.. +.
G. Marquard. Mr.. Robert p. Burleigh
gave cornet solo, and aided in the sing
ing with his instrument
< short address, entitled Go" was
given by Rev. William Vaughan of Nnox
Memorial Chapel, New York. Mr..
vaughn alluded TO d HuHUeT VI eCeAlo
from the Bible, particularly from the
New Testament, in which the word go
occurred, indicating the duty of Chris
c1ans to carry the word of God to
others. He spoke of the. many that don
go and said 1t was the duty OF every
Christian to aid others in the execution
of that word, and so arouse Christian
Endeavorers to activity.
DR.. Daniel H. Martin of Clinton Aye Aye
nue. Reformed Church, Newark, also
gave short address on What is Ex-
pected of Young Christians" He gave
a running commentary of the second
chapter of the Second Epistle to Trim
ity," which very much pleased the audi
ence. He spoke of the many ways in
which a Christian can help the work of
God, and the aid given by the Christian
Endeavorers.
The meeting was closed by the, singing
of the hymn Army of Endeavor,
after which refreshments were served in
the church parlors. Among the differ
ent churches represented were Bergen
Reformed, Lafayette Reformed, South
Bergen Reformed, Free Reformed, First
Presbyterian, John Knox Presbyterian,
Claremont Presbyterian, Greenville Re-
formed First Baptist, Bayonne, and
Summit Avenue Baptist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-16
FOR FREEHOLDER.
Nominations Made by Wards
and Towns at Last
Nights Primaries.
HEATED IN THE HORSESHOE
But the Democracy Is United to
Elect the Winners
G. 0. ?. Row.
HEATED IN THE HORSESHOE

The Democratic Freeholder primaries
were held throughout the county last
night. Owing to the unusual number of
candidates, a heavy vote was polled,
and the usual disagreements occurred.
1t is considered gratifying, however, that
no serious difficulty has been reported.
The only district in which there was
much of contest was the Second,
where Hugh J. Hennessey, who was re-
Gently arrested for violating the Sunday
liquor law, and who, upon being arraign-
ed in court, declared that he was per-
secuted Republican, was one of the can
didates. James Connolly, William J..
Hanly, Michael J. Kenny, Timothy G..
Long, Thomas ]. McCabe and Nathaniel
E. Smith, were also in the race. They
all had a following of hustlers, and a big
vote was piled up by each of the candi-
dates.
Michael j. Kenny had the Mclaughlin
Association behind him, and, as a result,
he carried the day by an enormous ma
jority. There were one or two 1nS1gnlfl-
cant wrangles among voters, but other
wise the primary was as harmonious
as can be expected in the old Horse
shoe.
QUIET DISTRICTS.
In the First district, Freeholder Wm
Heller had no opponent His friends
came out in force and gave him 621
votes
In the Third district William j. Muir
ray crossed swords with Freeholder
Frank McNally and was swamped.
In the Fourth district there were five
candidates A light vote was polled and
Hilarious Pattberg carried off the nomi-
nation without q struggle
In the Fifth district Bernard McGuin-
ness, Jr., defeated Devlin.
In the Sixth there was no candidate.
One will be named at the Freeholder
convention, which is to be held some
evening in the latter part of the week..
HOBOKEN.
In Hoboken, ex-Freeholder Andrew
Cullen and School Trustee John F. Keat-
ing won the nominations defeating Cor
nelius j. Donovan, Patrick Hayden and
Samuel Webb. The results in the north
ern towns were as follows:-
Weehawken-Simon Kelly.
Guttenberg-CharleS Klein.
North Bergen-Conrad DietZ.
Town of Union--Philip Bindernagel
Union Hill-Fred Ripe and Emil
Groth.
West Hoboken-John MacAuley and
Louis Diehm.
There were no contests excepting in
the Town of Union, where Bindernagel
beat Henry Rube, 105 to A.
Ex-Mayor August Grassman of Hobo
ken won the nomination of Director-at-
| T,arPa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-16
SYNOD IN SESSION.
Special to tho Jersey citu Nc,cs.


TRENTON, Oct &c. 1s94.-The seventy
second annual meeting of the Synod of
New Jersey began at the Third Presby-
terian Church at 11:3O o'clock this morn
ing. About $50 of the enrolled delegates
were present. The session will continue
two days. The public worship and the
moderators sermon by Rev. DR.. Samuel
V. Studdiford were the first exercises.
Routine business followed, consuming
the time until the midday recess. I'M
mediately afterward the Committee on
Synodical Home Missions, through Rev.
DR.. John Dixon, chairman, reported that
during the past year they had received
from all sources the sum of 1885 16,
which is $700 less than last year. The
Treasurer has paid out $15,734.15
The net balance to the credit of the
Synod at the beginning of the year was
s., .03. This sum has now been en-
tirely exhausted Churches and missions
have been aided, and they have added
S99 persons to their membership. The
Committee on Systematic Beneficence
reported that the 81 churches compris-
ing the nearly $1,000 membership of the
Synod have, notwithstanding the un-
usual financial depression of the times,
kept steadily on in their work of benev-
olence, falling not far behind the gifts
of the previous year.
The contributions were as follows:-
Home missions, SOS, SOB; foreign missions,
$50, 422; education, s10,765; Sabbath
school work, $12,75S church erection, ST.
sos; ministerial relief, $13,067; freed men,
So 242: synodioaI missions $14,510; aid for
colleges, S6,S72; miscellaneous gifts, $49,-
415; congregational expenses, 1895, ,45S.
Total, 1,317,51S.
The gifts to the nine church boards
amounted to S174,386.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-16
COYOTES AND MELONS.

A remarkable story of the sagacity of
animals comes from Cheyenne county,
Okla There has been little or no rain
there this season and all the springs
have gone dry, so there is no place for
the wild animals to quench their thirst.
The soil there is well adapted to water
melons, and hundreds of acres have been
planted by the scattered settlers. Since
ii has become so dry the farmers find
that for the first time the coyotes are
after their melons. When an animal
comes into a watermelon patch he jumps
on to a melon until he cracks It, then
inserts his nose into ii and quenches his
thirst with the contents. AS soon as noe
discovered this he communicated the
fact to the others and the entire melon
crop of the county bids fair TO be de-
stroyed in this way.-Kansas City Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-16
CHINESE LAW" OUTRAGE.
Wealthy Merchant Shameful1y
Treated by Customs Officers.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct 49,
1S94.-Moy Sing Now of Chicago, one of
the wealthiest Chinese merchants in the
United States, is likely to lose his i'm
portant interests in this country and to
lose his residence here through his eff
forts to secure WIFE Some time ago,
Moy, finding himself prosperous and
alone, yearned for a mate to share his
fortunes. He communicated with friends
in his native country, and at an expense
of $1,000, it is said, procured the trans
portation to Victoria of Kan Yuk, a
beautiful Celestial maiden. Moy came
to the coast to meet his bride, filing
affidavits with the Immigration 1nspec-
tors stating that the woman was his
wife whom he was bringing from their
former home. The inspectors investi-
gated the case, and on finding that the
acquaintance of the couple dated from
Kan Kuk's arrival at Victoria, refused
to allow her to enter the country, and
Furthermore, have determined to prose
cute Moy for perjury II he attempts to
return to the United States. Moy and
his bride are at Victoria, and it is said
the merchant will remain on British
soil rather than lose his bride, and per-
haps serve a term in the Penitentiary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-16
He FORGOT HER.
Hadn't Got Used TO One and Though
of His Wife just in Time.

The wife of well known New Yorker
told about an incident of her wedding
trip the other evening, says the New
York Tribune" as Illustrating the for
gefulness of a man who has only re-
Gently abandoned selfish bachelorship.
They had only just begun their bridal
journey. On that afternoon the train
left the track and began to bump the
ties. 1t happened at that moment that
the newly made husband was walking
down the aisle of the car away from
the seat where his bride sat. He knew
that part of the railroad very we'll, and
he was terrified at having the train leave
bend on a steep and lofty embankment
With a thought of nothing but the peril
which threatened the train he dashed
madly for the door. He was on the
platform already, careening and waver-
ing and in another instant he would
have leaped. when unconsciously looking
back at the danger he was leaving, he
saw his wife. Instantly he turned and
dashed back into the car. He was Just
in the nick of time to reach his wife.
for already the car was tottering.
Hold on for your life? he cried
to her. 1--WE are going headlong over
He had fallen in the aisle at her side,
and clinging to the seat he held his
wife.
Hold on for your life.'' he cried
again, "for we are going overH'
And they did go over several times,
and though the bridal couple were cut
and bruised terribly they We're more
fortunate than many others, for the
death list after that wreck was a long
one.
But my husband she said. in tell
ing the story, could not seem to Tor
give himself for having forgotten me
for second, while 1 could understand
it perfectly. He wasn't used to look
ing after wife, and if you want to
know the truth she added with a
smile, 81 was glad that it all happened
as it did, for l don't believe that any
man who was caught in danger with his
wife would desert her but it takes a
brave man who has got out of danger
to go deliberately back into it. He knew
the danger better than anyone else in
the car, 1 suppose, and he must have
felt that we We're both lost. Yet he
came back to me, and that was how I
learned, on our wedding day, that my
husband, if he was forgetful, was also
brave
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-16
HELD FOR A BRUTAL ASSAULT.

James Drfscogl James Clancy, and
James Carroll were arraig3ed before
Justice Potts this morning to answer
a charge of manslaughter. They are un-
der arrest on suspicion of having been
implicated in brutal assault on Daniel
Conklyn of No 1858 Henderson street,
on October 7, last, which resulted in his
death at the City Hospital last evening.
The assault was committed in James
Brady's saloon on Henderson street.
Three hours before Conklyn died he iden-
titled the prisoners as his assailants, and
alsio implicated a man named Carroll,
who has decamped. Brady has also
skipped but an effort is to be made to
capture them. The prisoners are to be
given another hearing tomorrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-16
SAYS IT WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Gallagher on Trial for Shooting
Annie Butler.

In the Court of General Sessions this
morning James Gallagher, who on Sep
tember u shot Annie Butler, was placed
on trial, charged with attempt to kill
The prisoner was defended by Coun-
sellor Norris Atkinson. Miss Butler was
unwilling to repeat the testimony she
gave before Justice Macs, and Prose
cutor Winfield found it no easy matter
the assault.
She testified that she lived at No. 62
Waverly street with Mrs. Gallagher,
the mother of the defendant. On Septem-
ber Z she was in the kitchen, when
Gallagher came in with revolver and
shot her in the arm
Prosecutor Winfield asked her if she
had not agreed to drop the prosecution,
and, upon his discharge, to marry him.
She hesitated before speaking, and then
answered Mo-
Gallagher, on the stand, said that the
shooting was accidental.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-16
THE OHIEF CAUGHT ON.
-Four Crooks Reveal a New York
BURGLARY.

-Four Crooks Reveal a New York
burglary.
William Robinson, George Raymond,
Michael Rafferty, and John Hennessy, the
New York crooks who were arrested on Ex-
change place last Friday afternoon, have
been found to be professional thieves. They
are wanted in New York for burglarizing
the clothing store of l.. Michaels at No.
1872 Bowery, New York, last Wednesday
night. They effected an entrance by re-
moving an iron grating which protected a
rear window, and made away with about
S400 worth of clothing.
Ever since the prisoners were arrested
Detective Kilcauey has been stationed in an
adjoining cell listening TO their conversa-
ton.
yesterday afternoon he overheard one of
them say tnat he hoped Chief Murphy
wouldn't ''get on to the Bowery job"
kllcauley reported to the Chief, and he
at once communicated with the New York
police.
He was given full details OF the Bowery
burglary Michaels called at Police Head
quarters this morning and Identified the
clothes worn by the prisoners as part of the
property stolen from his store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-16
MIR. KEANEs REMOVAL SALE.

There remain but two short weeks in
which bargain hunters can take ad-
vantage of j. J. Keane's great removal
sale Mr.. Keane, having got an extern
sion of time at his old stand. No. &c
Newark avenue, will place at the dis
posal of the public during the period men
toned above large and varied stock
of cloaks, Misses suits and dresses,
blankets, underwear, table linen, towels,
napkins, dress goods and other lines OF
dry goods AS nothing will be removed
to the new establishment, at No. 173
Newark avenue there will be some
rare chances for people who are alert
and who desire to get good goods at
small prices 1t would be advisable to
% early and avoid the usual afternoon
Crush. This sale is without doubt bona
Iide business transaction and not q Fire
Fake or bankrupt enterprise.