davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

In an interview :. T. Alexander of
Oakland gave it as his opinion that the
memorial OF the Patriotic League recently
sent to Washington was written byT. II.
Davies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

The STAR pamphlet containing Mr..
Dole's Specification" letter to Mr..
Willis will be on sale at this Office and at
the newsdealers' Tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

Equitable Society OF he States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
NOTICE

NOTICE n hereby GIVEN THAT
~ all Bills ol tire" az more mo tbs old
duo the unite signed, II not pa,I hy Aur.
|, 1891, will he placed In the hauds ~ nu
at orney Tor coll,cliun,
NJ, :. LEVY,
lOsi-3t tiorl Street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
LADIES' COLUMN.

This column will be devoted
in the future to the interests
of the ladies. Il. +. EnLERs
Il Co. will keep you posted
on what is going on not only
in society generally but at our
store. You are all lovers of
bargains and know pretty well
where to get them and yet it's
hard to keep track Of all of
them. It's our intention to
let you know when they can
be- found and whenever n new
piece Of goods reaches this
market. If it was not for
this article you would not
know that We had received
four cases of Hosiery, bought
for spot cash and which We
are opening for sale this week
at prices you never dreamt Of
before. 1t will pay you ia
lay in a few pairs, along with
those Jersey Ribbed Vests.
Nothing neater ever was
worn; they set the whole
torn off. We know you
won't believe it when We say
that the "Australia" brought
us the prcttiest Dress Pat
terms we ever had, and a line
Of Cotton Crepes that dazzlt
the eye, nevertheless it's
fact and well worth investi.
eating. We will make {
showing of Perceals this week
that will astonish You almost
as much as our new designs
in Night Gowns and Skirts
None of these goods are tt
be sold below cost, hut the,
will be sold at prices that vii
make you wonder whether W,
ever paid for them or not
For over forty years we hav,
been the leaders of fashion il
Honolulu. We are making
even greater efforts than BE-
fore. From week to wccl
you will see in this column
notices of our special sales
etc. Look out for somrthin.
surprising soon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
BY AUTHORITY.
TAX OFFICE NOTICE.

All Personal Taxes, that IL, Poll Tax,
Road Tax and School Tax, shall be due
aud payable on and after the LIST day Of
July.
In case Of Personsl Taxes due and I'M
paid on the list day of August, II no per-
sonsl property can I've found whereon 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 be SEN
fenced to be imprisoned at hard labor until
he discharge the amount Of said tax and
costs as by law provided.
No exemptions shall be allowed from
Personal Taxes unless the parties aiming
such exemption shall notify the Assessor
Of the Division during the month Of Jul,
Ct each year Of such claims and the ground,
thereof. JONATHAN SHAW,
Approved: Assessor LIST Division.
J. A. KISo,
Minister OF Finance al interim.
llS1-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

What the Government intends to
do in the matter OF improving the
water supply OF Honolulu il should
do quickly. This is proving to be a
comparatively dry season and serious
drought is threatened. Already
much OF the water supply is reduced
to dregs with q decayed veget able
flavor that seriously affects its pot
able qualities. The situation is not
reassuring while the health authori.
ties have to be vigilant against the
incursion Of the direst pestilence
from the shores Of Asia 1t is posi-.
lively oppressive and unjust on the
part OF the Government to sIac,
full water rates, and that in advance
for both q mesger aud an unwhole'
some supply Of this prime necessit )
Of existence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

upward OF 100000 tons Of the best
steel and iron steamships in the
world, valued at upward Of f5S,OOO,.
COO. Commenting upon this finding
the Chronicle says that the laws Of
California require this taxation, but,
until public opinion shall demand
change in such laws, the city itself
can aid in the reduction of burdens
on shipping by completing the sea
wall and system OF docks as rapidly
as possible. II was for this purpose
that the Harbor Commission was
created, but the efficiency OF that
body has been seriously dimin.
ished through party politics. So
says the Chronicle in effect and II
concludes, at is quite time to adopt
new course and to relieve our ships
from the indirect taxation which
they have found SO burdensome."
There are especially strong reasons
why the commercial men of San
Francisco should not delay to throw
of the embargo Of party politics
obstructing the interests Of their
port. Every now and then projects
are mooted for carrying of both
steam aud sail trade from San Fran.
cisco to the enterprising seaports ol
the great Northwest, as we'll as tc
San Diego in the south.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

1t is suggested by some OF the
lawyers, according to the Advertiser,
that the Councils pass law to en-
able juries to be drawn from mixed
panels OF Hawaiian and foreign
jurors. This is to obviate the diff
Guilty created by the hasty action OF
the Constitutional Convention in
enacting that jurors should take the
political test oath. While the princi.
pie OF race juries may not be right
in the light Of equality and frstern-
ity, the system has been convenient
here to degree making il almost
Indispensable, on account Of the
different languages and varying in
terests OF foreigners and natives.
Even apart from the question OF
race, however, the prescription OF
the oath to jurors in the funda-
mental law must be regarded as i'll
advised, 1t is in conflict with a pro,
vision in the Constitution that all
pending causes in the Courts shall
retain the status they held prior to
the passage Of the Constitution
Reconstruction of the body polite
on q republican basis should better
have been promoted by cancellation
than by coercion, not to mention the
policy OF irritation pursued by a,
least one Of the Government organs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

Delegate Towns offered . reso-
luton in the New York State Con-
stitutional Convention, condemning
the National Administration for il.
alleged interference with States
rights in the sending Of troops I"
Chicago. It is a rather significant
fact that the resolution was over
~helmingly defeated. BY this action
the Empire State places the reputa.
ton Of the Union for stable govern.
ment above respect for q doctrine
that has cost thu nation too much
already when pushed to extremes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
TUESDAY, JULY IL, 1894.

Elsewhere in this issue is a review
Of the Pilot Chart Of the North Pa.
cifc Ocean" copied from the Sau
Francisco Chronicle. The Bulletin
acknowledges with thanks the re-
ceipt Of this valuable publication
from the Branch photographic otlic.
in the Merchants Exchange Of Sar
Francisco. Masters OF vessels are
earnestly requested, in the notes on
the chart, TO send records Of obssr
,a,ions made On their voyages Al
who do so will receive free copies oI
the chart.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
NAMING OF A BATTLEFIELD
That Known as Bunker Hill Was
Fought on Breeds Hill.

Fought on Breeds Hill.
1t was not Bunker Hill but Breeds
Hill where that memorable conflict
took place. The monument stands
on Breeds Hill. Bunker Hill is q
little higher and q little more re-
mote. The latter was the objective
point OF the British maneuvers.
II was partially fortified by our
forefathers. The ground is likewise
historic. II played a part in the
bloody game, but II is one Of the
curiosities Of historical nomencla.
ture, Of which there are so many
similar examples, that the world
famous event did not in chief take
place on the spot that strictly bears
the illustrious name OF Bunker Hill
No matter, that which we call a
rose by auy other name would smell
as sweet" that which we call tn,
battle Of Bunker Hill would mean
nothing more glorious IL we called ],
the battle Of Breeds Hill.-B~ton
idusriissr.
L Z. Jones should reviss his I'll
OF July speech il the foregoing |,
correct.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
Fine House and Lot
FOR 8 ALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
j sale that FIN" Homestead on the
man.a tide Of B-retan'a ,traet, lGi feet
east 81 iensaco sire The lot has u
Good Dwelling House In good repair; con.
tains parl"r, Dlninp-roolu Kitchen, Fan.
lrS, B.drsm, Ralh MI Water Closet aud
81 office un the iuwer iloor IN four 60 Il
bedrooms on 20 ond iiDr There II n sub,
sTantlal BAN, couiain ny two hlalis room
i"r TO carriages, Wmd shed aud Ser,
wants Room. a servants " q, aud lwu
Good Crss-pools, Further particulars vi
W, II, Castle, VI VI
1875 u n. y, BURGESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO SHIP TAXES

In a report on local and State
taxation on shipping in the United
States, L. I, Chamberlain, chief OF
the Bureau Of Navigation at Wash
ington, finds that San Francisco last
year levied on shipping Ss5G75 in
taxes, a SUN within 500 Of the com
bined taxes paid by four OF the
largest Atlantic steamship lines to
their respective Governments on
their combined shipping, comprising
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
NOTICE.

The attention Of Magistrates and others
is called to Section 8 OF Article w Of the
Constitution Of the Republic, wherein 1t is
required that the style Of all proc. sses shall
be THE Republic Of Hawaii" and all pro
s-cutions shall be carried on in the name
and by the authority Of the Republic OF
Hawaii. A. \. JUDD.
Chief Justice.
Judiciary Building, July 10. 1884
lnsl-l2
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

10y AN AMERICAN LADY, TO DO
ID Nursing Llht House Work, Care u
thillrenor Sewing, In an Englsh.speuk-
Ing family. No "Dlection Ia The country,
Apply No, rs Beretania street. iOsi-6t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

J. ". Chapman caters for Ban.
quets, Socials, Private Dinner Par.
ties, Wedding or Garden Parties,
etc. He will be pleased TO call upon
any ladies or gentlemen who will
kindly address him through the
Post Offica
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
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 wha,
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 inn
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 place
for lounging in but it is a 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 anc
brighter the room the bette,
for sanitary arrangements
Another mistake is to put the
tub in a corner; place it fal
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.
are under the old order o
) things there you will fine
reaches; with our bath tubs
made entirely Of metal ane
raised from the tloor-they vii
never be. Our wash stands
are made so that every part i
"get-at- able" with broom o
brush. Some are made O
iron and enamelled to imi
tate marble and it is so wei
done that it is difficult to tel
the difference; the marbletop
to the more expensive one
are beautiful specimens Of III
produc, Of the Tennessee quar-
ries; with the nickel platte
! trimmings that go with then
they make handsome piece
for any room. Take it all i
). all we have the bath goods tn
people want, people who lik
to scratch their backs withou
having to clean their hnge
: nails afterward.
For the past week we hav
had a man adjusting our Sew
ing Machines and putting ther
' in condition for delivery at tn
I homes of the people who war
= "Wertheims," the only SEWN
Z machine made that will max
4 three different stitches withol
a changing the thread or needle
! The action is perfect and tn
a adjustment as perfect as a sew
X ing machine can be made-"n
4 I-l'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
Chr 1ailg Rullstin.

.f,dped 10 n~ither Sect ~, Parry,
t,,.t Established for ths benefit u Az
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
PERSONAL.

They do things in a big way out west
Ihey are anticipating the Thanksgiving
Milo Davis, Of Candy shook the dice with
MS neighbors and doubles twice gave him
l,V0 head of cattle.
In recognition of his skill as a sculptor
Gus statues made by him, Giovanni Tu-
RIM or Stapleton, l.. l., has been pre-
scented with a handsome gold medal by
the PRESIDENT of Venezuela.
A reproduction IN a lasting material Of
the brain of the late Professor Won Helm
hoitz mas been made by Dr. BeTliner of
Beriln. The physicians who examined
the brain considered it one Of the most
remarkable they had ever seen or heard
In digging on a farm near Cumberland
zap Ny, recently. workmen found case
containing twenty Enfield rifles. The
case was stamped John n. Morgan, 1853,
tiuicdllnS that the rifles had been buried
5 5nere thlrty years ago by the famous
confederate guerilla
, Ned Green, son Of Mrs. Hetty Green,
me lhlInonalre, IS president of the Texas
Midland railroad and is about to make q
noIseudck tour of inspection from Car
TetI the southern terminus Of the road,
to Waco, 70 ascertain the Ley of the land
built.
The death of DR.. H. T. Helmbold at the
insane asylum near Trenton. n. j.. will
recall 70 the newspaper world one of the
most famous patent medicine men of his
Noy anu q pfOdlSal advertiser he be-
came a millionaire, lost his mental bal
ance, and finally was overtaken with
chronic melancholia
=, In her guest chamber the Duchess of
Nestminster puts a curious Swiss clock
on which appears the printed notice:
PIease do not touch" and she says that
OF an the men who have occupied the
chamber only one failed TO ask the reason
Tor the prohibition. The exception was
Mr. FaWcett, the late postmaster general.
Mr.. FaWcett was blind.
Young James G. Blaine is studying law
at the University of Virginia. He is also
center rush Of the university foot ball
team The University Of Virginia and
richmond College teams have Just had
game Whlch Is now the subject of a heated
controversy and which has resulted in an
INDIGNATION meeting by the Richmond
alumni of the university. a statement
was published criticisiug the University
OF lrglnIa playing as ungentlemanly and
brutal The alumni held an Indignation
meeting to protest against this character
lzatlon. The criticism was against the
actlons OF Blaine, Penton and johnson,
three OF the university team, who used
thelr tists on some OF the Richmond Col
iege team. The boys al the university,
however, all stand by Blaine and his two
brother alleged sluggers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
Caprivi's Reclamation.

Although the German newspapers are
indulginE in speculations as TO the cause
of Gen. Won Caprivi's resignation of the
CHARACTERISTIC Of the empire. there does
not seem to be a great deal of doubt about
the matter. if our Berlin cable letter, pub
nshed yesterday, is TO be relied upon.
The emperor insisted upon two things.
namely, legislation for the suppression of
the anarchistic outgrowth of socialism,
and the uniting Of the Offices Of the chan
cellorship of the empire and the presi-
dency Of the Prussian council Of minis
tiers. The first Of these offices was held
by Caprivi, and the other by Count Eu-
lenburg, who has also resigned.
The differences between the emperor
and Caprivi Justify the conclusion that
the emperor stiH has confidence in Bis
marck's wisdom as a statesman. Bis
mark always insisted that the anarchistic
tendencies of socialism should be sup
pressed with a strong hand, and he be
heved that it was practically impossible
10 govern the empire successfully unless
the Offices of chancellor and the presi-
dency of the council of Prussian minis
tiers were united under one head. These
Offices were united under Bismarck, and
separated under Caprivi, who succeeded
Bismarck about four years ago. The
reason Caprivi asked for their separat ton
was that one man could not manage both
oihces satisfactorily-at least, he declared,
that they over-taxed his powers, and,
therefore he reeioy,ed +bo ,,~oei,1,,,.,-. , .
the Prussian council of ministers. II was
not long after the two Offices were sep
arated before he encountered difficulties
he had not foreseen, but which Bismarck
had declared would arise in the event of
their separation.
When Bismarck was in power Capriyi
had earnestly opposed harsh measures for
the repression Of socialistic tendencies,
which Bismarck was satisfied would lead
to anarchism, and now it appears that
Caprivi has had to step aside for another
man, mainly because of his hesitation in
attacking the outcropping of anarchism
There is no doubt that Caprivi has done
much better than it was thought he would
when he succeeded Bismarck as chanceI-
Tor of the empire. He has shown himself.
to be statesman of marked ability.
and, by his resignation, the empire
loses a very able and faithful servant.
His successor may be able to act more
in harmony with the emperor's policy and
plans, but it is doubtful if he will prove
himself to be as able to cope with the
social situation in Germany as either Bis
marck or Caprivi was.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
BRIGHT BITS.

Gazing at the giraffs.-"Iiey, Chimmy,
hoWS dat for t'roat ter boiler extrys
Wid|'-Life
Jilson says that he has found the junk
dealer to be about the only steadfast and
enthusiastic Observation-Disclosures Cour-
rier.
Smiley-'Now, remember, don't want d
very large picture" Photographer-"An
right, sir. Please close your mouthl"-
Tit-Bits
Edith DO you think Kate is fond of him?
Isadore: Fond of him? ! heard her laugh
at one of his stories last CIV ening. Boston
Transcript.
Nisitor-When you are a man what do
you want to bean author like your papa
Johnny (who has been thrashed)-Nol a
critic.-Fliegende Blaetter.
That cat made an awful noise in the
suppose that since he ate the canary he
thinks he can sing. '-Tit-Bits.
Why DO YOU insist on saying he is
painter? Why not call him an artst?"
Because he has made money with his
brush Why, he's rich.-Boston Tran
script
Schaumburg Ito Jacobs)-You vas a liar
ana Scoundrel. DO you hear dot? Jacobs
ITO Schaumburg)-i hear you already, und
/ drinks you vas talking to yOurself.-Texas
Siftings
Mother cannot allow you to play with
those naughty children, Willie They are
rough and rude. Willie-But you don't
mind my fighting with them, mother, do
you?-Judge.
Stadehome-Did you find those western
ers familiar with banking customs? Bin
WeSt.-tr-Tyes at least, the most of thgfn
understood drawing on each other at
slght-Buffalo Courier
Peasant (who has just insured his
farmhousel-"What would l get if my
house should burn down next week? In
all probability three or four years in
prison. '-Flegende Batter.
Professional Interest-Editor's Wife
on, John do want you to notice that
vulgar Mrs. Shoddeigh over there" Ed
itor (absently)-"C Certainly. my love dol
Life.
why did she refuse hi,n?" He thought
thinking too little of himself | shouldn't
thlnk she would have refused him for
that; We'll you see, he thinks himself
the best man in the world, and she said
she wouldn't marry the best man in the
World.'-New York Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
a storY of Senator Coke.

Senator Coke of Texas is not a light
weight either mentally or physically, but
he sometimes has a little fun in his pom
derous way, says the New York Mail and
Express.
Returning from the capitol to his room
at the Riggs house one evening after a
tedious day in the Senate he was dis
guSled to ina his room filled with a lot
OF Texas grangers, who we're making
themselves very much at home. After he
had shaken hands all around ne said:
We'll, gentlemen, Of course am always
very glad to see you, but allow me to ask
how you got up here without going
through the usual pTOcedure?'
I'VE don't know anything about the
usual procedure" said the spokesman of
the party, but we simply found out the
number of your room and came up or the
elevator. Niger boy showed us the
way and we found the door unlocked"
II know you viii excuse me-" said the
senator, but there is such a pressure of
people who wish to see me that / am
obliged TO observe rigidly certain forms.
If waive the rule in one case | must in
others. ] am going to ask you, therefore
to comply with the requirements by going
down stairs again and sending w your
cards. 1t you haven't any cards YOU can
get some at the clerks desk and write
your names on them"
ThereupCn thinking the joke a pretty
good one, but willing to humOr the old
man, the Texans filed out without having
reached the object of their visit, and
went down stairs. In a few minutes a
hall boy came up with eight cards on q
tray.
Tell the gentlemen I am not at home, ~
said the senator grimly. as he pushed the
hall boy out and locked the door behind
him.
And that was the answer which caused
every Texan in the crowd to say. Well
I'll be -" and then make d rush to the
t8r-room to think it over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
AZ in the oooidant.

The following is said by Harpers Mag
azine to be a verbatim account of an in
PRODUCTION Of an eminent violinist to q far
western audience:
Ladies and gentlemen" began Col
Handy Polk, the well known real estate
agent stepping to the front of the stage
and addressing the audience. lit is my
privilege this evening to introduce to YOU
Signor -, the notorious furrn I'D
der who will endeavor to favor us with
some high class and A No. / violin play
in. The signor was be IN and raised in
Italy, where fddlin is not merely a fad
but as much of a business as politics is in
this country, and when it comes to hand
lin the bow he emphatically knows whur
he is at. He hasn't dropped into our midst
by accident, bat comes under the auspi-
ces Of the Literary Society, which is
Uayin' his wages and baCkin' him to the
last gasp. So let it be understood that if
you happen to have any criticisms to offer
you are to do your kCkin to the society
and not to the signor. I'll jest add that IL
you expect him to swing the fiddle around
his head or play it under his leg, like we
used 10 skip stones across the swimmin'
hole when We were little boys and girls,
you may just as well go right now and
git your money back from the doorkeeper,
for the signor hain't that kind of player.
That's all have TO say at present. Start
her up. StgnOr.'