davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 29.-San Fran
cisco is completely shut off by the strike
from railroad communication with the
outer world The seat Of the trouble Is
Oakland, where many trains and tons OF
mail and express arc already tied up.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

NASHVILLE, June 29.-Trains are run
ming as usual, and trains with Pullmans
depart as usual. Everything is quiet and
no talk Of strike. Reports from all the
Mississippi valley towns are the same.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

OAKLAND Cal, Juno 20.-Not a train
left here with Pullman cars attached, and
the union men declare none will move
until the boycott is declared off. On the
arrival of the overland from the east the
local switchmen declined to send the Pull.
mans to the yards or to handle them in
any xvav
Evening journal., 1894-06-29
Hiring Men In PIttsburg.

PITTsBURG, June 29.-Men are being
hired by the Fort Wayne company to go
to Chicago II is understood Pan Handle
trains will be run over the Fort Wayne
route. Otherwise Pittsburg is not affect
ed as yet.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29
Non sent ID Chlcaaa.

BALTIMORE, June 20.-General Super
intendent Fitzgerald Of the Baltimore and
Ohio road has sent about so trainmen to
Chicago from Camden Station to assist in
handling Baltimore and Ohio trains dur
ing the continuance Of the Pullman boy
cOft
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

She visited the gay French capital for
some time last year, and her address will
doubtless prove very interesting She
will show number Of photographs Of
places of interest about the city
These auxiliary meetings of the club
are held every summer, and are intended
chiefly for girls who are employed dur
ing the day different form OF enter
tainment is provided for every night
The program is being arranged for a
musical evening.
Miss Emma Downing. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Downing, of this
city, and William Henry Evsns, of New
ark, were married last night. The cere-
mony took place at No. 1913 Van Buren
street, and was performed by Rev N
NJ Brown. OF Middletown.
As the wedding was quiet affair, the
bride.and groom were unattended. The
bride wore her going away gown. The
parlors we're prettily decorated with
palms and ferns, roses and sweet peas
Only the immediate friends OF tbs bride
and groom were present After their
congratulations the bride aud groom
went on short wedding trip. They
will make their home at Newark.
Several Wilmington musicians went
to Philadelphia last night to hear the
fine concert by Sousa's Band at the
Academy Of music.
Miss Bsulah Thompson, Of Newar k,
has been visiting Wilmington friends.
The Alumn@ Association OF the vii.
mington High School will tender a re-.
ception to the class OF "a this evening
Friends Of the graduates will also be en-.
tertained, and there will be a number Of
other invited guests. The reception will
be held in Professor Webster's room.
Eden Hall, from to II o'clock. The
entertainment is iu charge of Mrs
Margaret E. Carpenter Smith.
Mrs. James Wyatt and Miss Bessie
Wyatt have returned home from a visit
to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29
GORDON
HEIGHTS
PARK.

These New and Delightful Plea1ure
Grounds on the Delaware River, three
miles from Wilmington. has been opened
20 the public, and may be resched by
the celebrated STEAMERS CITY
OF CHESTER and BRANDYWINE.
leaving Fourth street wharf At
convenient hours (Sre new timetable
The amusements will consist Of Men.
agerie. Merry 60 Round, . Pavilion for
Music and Dancing, Swings. Baseball
Sports, Fishing, Sailing, Grabbing, Boat
ing. etc.
NO LIQUORS will be sold on the boats
OF Rrounds
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

OMAHA, June 29.-Tho Pullman boy
colt trouble is growing serious here, and
though trains were made up with Pull
mans attached it was with the assurance
they will be detached elsewhere
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 90 Trains contain
ing Pullman cars have left this city on all
the roads as usual. No trouble is expect
ed. Later trains are already made up
ready to start with Pullman sleepers.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Chicago Sugar
Refinery company on Taylor and Beach
ssrests, employing ., 500 men, has closed
its works on account Of tho railroad strike
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

CHICAGO, June 29.--Three female ex-
perts, Drs. Sarah Hackett Stevenson. Har-
riet Alexander and Florence w. Hunt
were witnesses in the Prendergast insan-
ity hearing They testified that the assas-
sin is an imbecile. Mrs. Prendergast
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

Boston, Juno 29.-The Pullman Car
company is not effected in New England
by the boycott of the American Railway
union. The union has no affiliations in
this section
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

NEW ORLEANS, June 29-The Pullman
strike has had no effect in this city. All
trains are moving as usual The railroad
officials do not anticipate any trouble
whatever.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

This Is by far the most pleasant *.
cnrsion from Wilmington, giving more
than seven hours at the seashore.
Tike the "Ulrica" from King Street
Wharf on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

The normal course for teachers at the
Friends School, Fourth aud West streets.
prepares for county examinations. Send
for special circular.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29
A FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.

With refreshments at Popular Prices, will
be special feature Of this Summer Re-
sort.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29
EXCURSIONS.
ATLANTIC CITY
via PENNSCROVE.
copmenslng sunday, July 1st.
Fare for Round Trip, $3.50


The "ULRICA" leaves King Street
Wharf at 20 q. m. Arrives at Atlantic
City at 1918 IA
Lesye Atlantic City $50 p N. Arrive
AZ Wilmington 500 p. M.
THROUGH TRAINS.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

H. NJ. Butler, of this city, spent thu
day In Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

Mrs James Wyatt and Miss Bessie
Wyatt have returned home from a visit
to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

Miss Lucy R. Tatnall, of this city, is
the guest of Miss Mary Evans Mitchell,
at West Grove, Pa.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

Frank s. Hall. of Dover, is in this
city.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

Mrs. Annie Watson, of this city, is
visiting relatives at Trainer, Pa.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

Missl Elite Castelow, of Port Penn,
has been visiting friends ia this city.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

Miss Bsulsh Thompson. Of Newar k,
has been visiting Wilmington friends.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-06
DEPARTING FRIENDS.
The s. 8. Australia Carries the Ha-
waiian Exhibit.

waiian Exhibit.
The departure OF the S. S. Aus
tralia for the Coast was delayed
until nearly o'clock on account OF
the late arrival at the Oceanic wharf
of articles to be exhibited at the
Midwinter Fair in San Francisco,
which has already opened. Among
the numerous exhibits to be seen on
the steamer were boxes of large and
small coffee plants, boxes OF large
and small tea trees, brought from
Hamakua, two wooden tanks con-
tanning different varieties of fish, in
cluding eels, a small shark, squid
and crabs. The last two species
were in one tank, and it is believed
there will be a circus started between
them when the aquarium is shaken
up. There were two monster
bullocks in stalls lashed near the
stern. kapahee, the famous surf
rider, with his board, his wife and
son, three hula girls and four other
natives comprise part of the Hawai-
ian exhibit Kapahee will give ex-
hibitions in surf riding near the
Cliff House, and il the water is clear
he will dive and kill fish with q
spear hc has taken with him. He
will also ride the bullocks. The
girls under the management Of D.
Kaahanui will dance a mild hula-kui,
while the others will assist about
the grounds. Mr.. l.. A. Thurston
superintends the exhibit.
Mrs. J. X. Ailau will make first
class exhibition of Hawaiian curios
at the fair in connection with the
Hawaiian exhibit. She has taken
with her four young ladies to act as
saleswomen.
Messrs. Samuel Parker aud A. p.
Peterson were passengers on the
Australia for the Coast on business
bent.
Mr.. W. 2. Boyd, L. :. Vice Con.
sui. General, aud wife were also pas
sengers. They have gone to spend
thor honeymoon in the States.
Both were gaily Dedecked with leis
aud cvergreens.
Miss Kate Cornwell, II. A. Wide
mann, Jr., +. NJ. Hatch and l.. A.
Thurston also left.
Mrs. and Miss Gerber, with their
friend Miss a. Cahill. who lately re-
turned from tho Volcano, were
among the departing tlirong. Mrs.
Gerber and daughter loft for home
after short and pleasant vacation
on the islands.
Nearly all the passengers were
covered with Hawaii's tropical adieu,
viz, wroaths aud flowers. The =. q
band played previous and up To the
departing Of the steamer, and the
scene un tho wharf was one of hustle
and excitement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-06
KALEIDosooPIc VIEWS.

Certainly! Any public man in the
United States who advocates honor
able dealing with the friendly nation
of Hawaii is but small potatoes. The
newspapers that take up the same
cause are wholly insignificant, or
their opinions are bought. Thus
and so the annexation papers of
Honolulu would make their readers
believe. Judge Cooley was an emf
nent authority in constitutional law
until he made his bad break against
the pirating Of this country, when
he at once sank so low that every
tomtit of Punahou gasbag practi-
tioner felt equal to calling him no
great shakes after all. Mr.. Blount
was able, shrewd, experienced, judi
cially minded when he came down
here, according to the personal no.
tices industriously compiled of him
in the p. g. subsidized press. After
he had proved to be just what these
sketches said he was, by conducting
his investigation his own way with
out tolerating any intermeddling
from any source, there began to
arise mumurings Of detraction among
the scribes, pharisees and hypocrites
concerned in maintaining the lies of
the January revolution. When,
however, Mr.. Blount had about COM
pleted the main part Of his arduous
labors and began to be somewhat
sociable with the p. q. people, they
jumped to the conclusion that he
was all right for their side after all,
and when he went away the Friend
gave him its most unctuous bene-
dictions. Now that he has reported
the truth Of Thurston's smashing
OF things with the assistance of the
United States forces, unlawfully lent
for the purpose by Minister Stevens,
Mr.. Blount is informed by the bril-
liant writers OF the Honolulu annex
alton press what weak and wicked
wretch he is anyway, and how the
State Of Georgia has stultilied itself
by sending him to Congress for
twenty years, and what a mess the
foreign relations OF the United States
were made by him at their head in
the House Of Representatives. Then
as to Mr.. Gresham-well, he has
dwindled from the proportions oI
one Of the ablest and most upright
Of American statesmen to about
the size Of a poundmaster Of the
Provisional Government viewed q,
the small end Of a telescope. Wha,
fools the P. q. press and parrot:
take the people to be, when they
treat them TO such unmitigated rub
bish Of personal detraction and OK
pect II to be swallowed!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-06
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
First Sunday after Epiphany. 6:3O
am, Holy Communion: I | a. M, Holy
Communion (choralJ and sermon /;
3:W p. H., Evensong tHawaiian);
7:D p. NJ, Evcnsong (English).
SECOND CONGREGATION.
The services Of the Second Con-
grcgation of st. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow, will he as follows: 9:i5 q.
M, holy communion with sermon;
Kyrio aud Sanctus, Mendelssohn in
q; hymns 10 and 3l7, Gloria IN Ex-
cclsis, Old Chant; Nunc Dimittis,
Beethoven in B Hat. G:3D p. m., Even
song with sermon; Magnificat, Turtle
in T.; Nunc Dimittis, Macfarren in Al;
hymns 296, 10 and IL. Rev. Alex.
Macintosh, pastor. All are invited.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
At q and 7 o'clock am. Low Masses
as usual. At 9 o'clock Children's
Mass with English instruction. At
1890 High Mass with native and
Portuguese instruction. 2 p. M,
Rosary aud Catechism. l p. m, in
winter season (November TO Febru-
ary), i:W p. NJ, in summer season
February to November), Benedic-
tion OF tho NJ. B. Sacrament. Week
ly Services--6 and 7 n. M, Low
Masses.
:. Al. q. A. HALL.
Sunday, II q. m., services in Oahu
Jail; l:l5 p. M, services in Barracks;
$3.50 p. M, Bible Study in Y. NJ. &. A.
$50 y. M, Gosple Praise Service in
Y. NJ. G. A. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.,
prayer meeting at Y. NJ. g. A. Ser.
vices in Bethel street hall at 7:30.
REoRoASIzEp CHURCH.
The Reorganized Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter Day Saints, Mill,
lani Hall, rear of Opera House. Ser.
vices will be held Sunday as follows
10 a. m, Bible class; ll:l5 a. m. and
7:30 p. IN, preaching, by Elder j
G. Clapp.
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs.
Seventh Day Adventist Church
corner Punchbowl and Beretania
streets, in q. Vests cottage. Sab
bath school, 80; social meeting af
ter Sabbath school. Bible reading
every Sunday evening, Everyone
welcome.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Sunday School at 9:I5 am. Publ,
Worship at ! a. IN. and 1880 p. IN
The Young Peoples Society ol
Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:3(
p. III. All are cordially invited Il
these services.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-06
LET THE PEOPLE DECIDE.

One Of the P. 6. organs quotes
Senator Vest, a supporter Of Presi-
dent Cleveland's administration. in
his speech on the Hawaiian ques-
ton, and intimates editorially that
the comfort and consolation he
gives to the royalists are rather
slight. This is one Of the remarks
quoted from Senator Vest:
The doctrine OF the United States
through all our history has been
that the people should determine
their own government-not the edu-
Gated people, not the titled people,
not the opulent people, but, under
God, the people, rich and poor, high
and low. | would leave il to the
people Of those islands Of all classes
who are legitimate residents there
and citizens to determine this ques.
tion for themselves.
What Mr.. Vest there advocates is
Just what the Provisional Govern
ment will not do allow the people
to decide their own destiny. Tho
very hint that the United States
Government might demand a vote
Of tho Hawaiian people before con.
sidering treaty Of annexation was
enough, not long ago, to produce
paroxysms Of fury in the p. @. press
and people. There is nothing more
repugnant to the class that forms
the heart Of tho revolutionary move.
msnt than the idea Of equality he.
tween "rich and poor, high Iand
low" Plutocracy is their ideal OF
government, their frequently ex,
pressed sentiments being in shame
less evidence,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-06
British Naval Deserters.

About $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon an orderly from II. b. NJ.
S. Champion reported at the Police
Station that seven men, including
two marines, had broken liberty
from the cruiser. A reward having
been offered for their apprehension,
several policemen Immediately set
out to scour the saloons. Inside OF
ten minutes four were caught, the
marines being among the number,
The Others. II is believed, have
changed their togs to citizens
clothes, increasing the difficulty OF
locating them. Three were still at
largo at noon to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-06
A GREAT TEA CROP.
Big Profits Made by coylon Growers
-Coffee Plantation Killed by
Fungus.


Fungus.
4. NJ. Mackwood, who has lived
for over thirty.one years in Ceylon
aud who is now ono OF the largest
tea-growers Of that country, is in
town.
Mr.. Mackwood says that the coffee
business, which was once so flourish
ing in Ceyion, and from which vast
fortunes were made, is now almost a
thing Of the past. The disease
known as fungus has so ruined the
coffee fields that out OF 250,0O0 acres
five years ago not 5000 acres re-
main. As soon as il was seen that
coffee could no longer be grown
there the planters turned their at
tention to tea, and in this again large
fortunes are being made.
There is now as much land devoted
to tea" said Mr.. Mackwood, "as
there ever was to coffee. The crop
will this year be worth as much as
fs0OO0OOO. 1t is astonishing how
soon we have recouped. In q short
time, from present indications, do
not doubt that We will produce
fl0O,O0O,0O in tea. The crop sue
ceeds remarkably we'll there, and the
quality OF the tea is as good as can
be grown anywhere.
Labor on the island costs but III
cents day. We do not employ the
native Cingalese as a rule, but the
natives of Southeastern India. 1t is
really contract labor. We employ
both sexes, and during the picking
season a great many little boys and
girls. The women and children are
far better for picking the leaves than
the men. They have a nimbleness
OF the fingers which enables them
to work very fast.
"In the uplands OF Ceylon at al
altitude of 1900 or 5000 feet, the
climate is delightful. 1t is as healthy
think, as anywhere else in tn,
world. During the hard times
when the fungus was working great
injury to the coffee, a great many o
the planters were ruined. They lef
and many OF them went to Canadi
and elsewhere. Some of them cam,
this country, too. The majority o
them are coming back, however, and
are now going into the business ol
raising tea. The average profit OF
the amount invested in tea is fully
10 percent. OF course, the secret o
our success is in the cheap labor. i
We had TO pay even 80 cents a day
for it we would make no money"
Mr. Mackwood has filed many i'm
portant Offices OF trust in Ceylor
during his long residence there. Ii,
was in the Legislative Council TO
years and was, up to the time Of hi
departure, chairman Of the Chambe
OF Commerce. He will stay herr
about week. He will make his re-
turn trip via Sues. J.. Chroaiclc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-06
WHAT ARE THEYY

Most OF the controversy on the
Hawaiian question here and in the
United States RACES around the point
as to whether the Provisional Gov
eminent has any right to cede the
sovereignty Of the Hawaiian Islands.
This fact suggests an inquiry into
the nationality Of the persons max
ing this offer OF a nation as . gift.
That they are not Hawaiians they
have given abundant proof. They
invited the forces OF foreign power,
to invest this capital. When .. for
eign dag was hoisted over the Gov.
ernment building for the protection
OF the treasury, archives, etc, they
rejoiced, Then when that dag
was taken down and tho flag OF
Hawaii replaced il, their counter.
ances blackened with vexation and
their voices uttered imprecations not
loud but deep on the agent Of that
restoration. They were not satisfied
so long as any patriotic Hawaiian
who loved his own country better
than any other remained in the
employment OF the Government.
Certainly these people are not
Hawaiians. Are they Americans,
then' Again the answer derived
from their actions is mo" They
show nothing but contempt and un-
mitigated hatred for the authorities
Of the United States chosen by the
people Of that nation. Their abuse
OF the representative head OF that
sixty-five millions Of people is
scarcely less virulent than that
which they revelled in concerning
the constitutional head OF the Ha-
waiian people. No respect is shown
by them for tho duly empowered
representatives of that nation here
stationed, but on the contrary they
take every opportunity OF vilely in
sulting them. Their claims to be
the rightful rulers OF this country
are repudiated by the Government
Of the United States. These people
have made ostentatious preparations
to fight the American forces and
drive them into the sea. A Scotchman
on setting out to ask his minister to
come and christen u child was
charged by his wife not to use the
term "bairn," which was vulgar, but
to say Infant" He conned the
word over on the road but got it
wonderfully transmogrifed. "Aye,"
said the minister, "is it a lad7"
NO." was the response, "it's no u
lad" The minister says, another
lassie'' "No, it's no a lassie either"
began the startling revelation; ~
think the gudewife cas- it an 'ele.
phantP" Our 7. &. friends being
neither Americans nor Hawaiians,
while claiming to be both, we may
just call them elephants"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-06
Is This SOP

1t wa rumored before the Austria
liza left that among the articles for
warded by that steamer, for the
Hawaiian exhibit at the Midwinter
Fair, wero "the two gilded chairs
commonly known as thrones" as
they were called in a L, q, commit.
tee report, There is much prola
bility that the rumor is correct,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-06

Jos. Emerson is quoted in an Am
erican paper as writing a warlike
letter to his brother, saying the p.
@. supporters here "would rather
die like men than live like ours" 1t
is q pity it doesn't occur to them
that it might be better than either
plan mentioned for them to change
their mode Of living.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-06
Broke His Arm.

Purser w. Herrick Of tho steamer
James Makee brings intelligenceof an
accident which happened to George
Mundon at Kapaa on New Years
day. He was out horseback riding
at that place, and was thrown. Mum
don fell on his right side, breaking
his arm in two places, besides suffer
ing other injuries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned, shun Tung Sen, has
this day sold his Interest In the dry goods
and grocery store, together with the lease
Of the land and buildings situate In Ho-
nolulu, OIL the corner of Beretania and PEN
sacola streets, TO Tai Kee Of the same place,
also the good will Of the business hereto
fore carried on by him at said stand.
SHUN TUNG Sen.
Honolulu, Jan. 2, 1891. go lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-06

In this issue appears the first half
Of Hon. W. NJ. Springer's clear and
forcible monograph on the Hawai-
ian question in the North American
Review. Our annexation contem-
poraries can only throw mud at the
author. They cannot answer his
arguments.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
ID Office Of &. b. Ripley, Architect, un-
I'll 4 o'clock ?. y. January IL, 1894, and
opened Immediately thereafter, for all the
labor and material required In making GER
dence Of g. A. Peacock, in accordance with
plans and specifications now on file at the
Architects Office, copies Of which may be
G. u. RIPLEY,
oe3 ~. Architect.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-06
ADMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

NOTICE Ii hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed ad.
ministmtor Of the lands Of my wife and
% Ksmatels ua Honolulu IN oS oahu. % All pavmen,s ns rs
must be made to the undersigned.
g22-2ws BENZ X. NAMAKA0KEAHI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-06
Chinese Engine Co. No. 5.

A r THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET.
"A ing Of the Chinese Engine Co. No.
held IN their hall on Maunakea street, on
the ID inst, the following gentlemen were
declared duly elected AZ Officers Of the
Chinese Engine 60. No. 8 for the ensuing
year;
Foreman, reelected. ...... Chang Kim
LIST Assistant Foreman, reelected -.
...................... @. Fook Yes
ID Assistant Foreman, reelected
AbO TWIN
Secretary, reelected ...... Ian Chong
Treasurer, reelected ....... Lum Sing
LAU CHONG,
Secretary Chinese Engine 90. No. =.
1s3-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-06
NOTICE.

IUTILL the person who took o parcel
w from the Golden Rule Bazaar con-
tanning u piece Of cloth, please return the
same and receive their own parcel contain
ing Silk Handkerchiefs, etc.
O.2-at W. II. REYNOLDs.