davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
BY AUTHORITY.
FoREIaN OFFICE NOTICE.
FoREIGN OFFICE, Nov. IL, 1891.


The President this day received Her Bri-
fannie Majesty's Commissioner ami Con
sul-Genetal, MI. A. g. $. Halves, who pre-
scented to him an autograph letter from
Her Majesty Queen Victoria OF which the
following is COPY:
VICTORIA, by the Grace e God, Cf the
United Kingdom Of Great Britain aud Ire
land, Queen, Defender vi tue Faith, En-
press vi India, Etc, Etc, Etc. 70 the Pre-
sijent Of the Republic Of Hawai,--Se"d III
Geeting: Our Good Friend: We have Ie-
ceived the Letter which You addressed To-
Us on the 9Th day oi July las. in which
You informed Us that Yoi have been
erected President Of the Republic VI Ha-
waii, IN accordance with the Constitution
which was procl aimed on the attn Of that
month. We thauk You for this cOmmu.
nicstion, and We request You to accept
Our congratulations on this distinguished
mark Of the confidence Of You fellow CHI.
zens; and We offer You eur best shes
for Your health and welfare, and Tor the
prosperity Of the Republic over which you
preside.
And 50 We commend You " the prutec
ton Of The Almighty.
Given nj Our Cou t at R?lmoral Tia" nine
teenth day uf September, IN9i IN the SSH
year Of Our Es,gu.
NOdr Good Friend,
(signed) VICTORIA IL. l.
(CountersignejD KiNBEELEY. -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
KEEP THE DATE IN MIND.
An kvent Approaching that You
Must Not Miss.

The st. Andrews Fair will take
place on Saturday, Nov. -, at ll:3o
a. H., at which time luau and lunch
will be served, aud il is expected
that verybody will take their lunch
at the fair ON that day. The man
agement OF the luau and lunch is in
the hands OF very experienced ladies.
At the fair there will he Hawaiian,
fancy, Chinese, plain work, chill
dren's, candy and flower tables, OF
course fish pond and grab box
will DO important features. Ice
cream, tea and coffee will he served,
There will be al unusually large
variety OF goods offered for sale.
The Dowager Queen Kapiolani, who
takes charge OF the Hawaiian table,
will exhibit a beautiful album Of
views Of Buckingham palace, WHICH
was presented to her when III Eng
land in 1887. The fair will be held
in the schoolroom on the Cathedral
grounds. Plenty OF music to cheer
you on your arrival. Come one,
come all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
WENT ON THE REEF.
Hopeless Wreck of the Schooner
Mahimahi at Waialua.

The schooner Mahimahi, formerly
the steamer Akamai, is a total wreck
on the reef of Waialua on this isl.
and She went on the rocks at z
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and,
Notwithstanding the efforts ~ her
crew to get her oil, she stuck there
The weather was pretty stormy at
the time aud the little vessel began
to fill up fast. A telephone message
received from Waialua this murning
SAYS that the Mahimahi is gone to
pieces, very little remaining OF her
The native capt ain, and his Chinese
crew were making preparations to
come to Honolulu overland.
The cause Of the wrecking OF the
schooner was a quarrel between the
captain aud the crew. When the
Mahimahi arrived of Waialua from
this port, the weather was very
rough aud the skipper decided to
come to- anchor outside. Later they
decided to go into the harbor. The
sails were set and the skipper took
the wheel The Chinese crew found
fault with the captain for the course
he was steering. A quarrel ensued
with the result that the wheel was
left without steerer and the Mahi.
mahi went on the rocks.
The Mahimahi was built by }. A
Dover at the Fishmarket. She wa:
a steamer at first, but, as she did
not behave well at sea, she was
changed into a schooner Ivy Captain
Brown. At one time she was owned
by J. +. Bowler and was engage
trading between Waialua and thi'
port. Recently she was purchase,
| hy An ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
Arrival Of the Mariposa

The Il. NJ. S. s. Mariposa, Capt ain
Hayward, arrived early this morn
ing. The Mariposa left Sydney on
Oct. ~ aud Auckland on Nov. 3.
Touched at Apia on Nov. \ aud left
the same day. Purser Smith reports
a pleasant passage, 6ue weather be-
ing had all the way. Everything
was quiet al Apia and there was no
fighting. The only warships in the
harbor were a German and a British.
The steamer had fifty passengers on
board all told, aud a very large cargo
for San Francisco. consisting mainly
Of wool, hides and tin, the regular
colonial cargo. She left again at z
o'clock this afternoon for San Fran
cisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
Large Coal Fleet.

The following vessels are all bound
for this port from Newcastle, n, :,
w. with coal: Barks Leah, Souoma,
Hssper; barkentine Katie Flicken-
ger; 4-masted schoOners Robert
Searles, Lyman ID. Foster, Puritan
VIM. Bowden, King Cyrus, Some
Of the above vessels are about due
The Hawaiian ship Hawaiian Isles
has been chartered at Sydney to
load coal at Newcastle for this port
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
Ladies'.

! have something that will
strike your fancy in the
shape of Il Jackct-a Elan
mel Jacket with Il silk stripe
I'll perfect fit or no sale.
! bought several cases of
these Jackets very cheap
for cash. They are just
the thing to slip on to make
II call, go to market, II pic
mic, or rh,Tch-in fact,
they are good enough or
poor enough to wear any
where and everywhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
Chr gailg 8allstia.
Pledged " sesiher Sect ~, far.y,
bs.s Establishsd Tor the bsaenl " A..
THURSDAY, NOV. IL, 1854.

Distress is evidenced by the Star
at the possibility Of the BULLETINS
turning tail on annexation al the
FIRST opportunity, That would bo
bad Tor annexation on top of all TIA.
injury the cause has suffered from
the advocacy Of the Star.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
wATER NOTICE.

Owing to the drought and scarcity of
water, the residents above Iidd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes
before o'clock \. u.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works
Honolulu, Il. |. July -, 1871.
iisltf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
A Two Million Plantation.

Is, +, Dillingham; is work,os up a
scheme for vast new sugar planta-
ton at Eva, near the Pearl City
railway station, The capital pro
posed is S2,OO0,OD0, Mr., Dillingham;
took party down the line this
morning to inspect the site, NJ, i,
Robinson and Joseph Marsden were
in the party,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
A Fact.

Ev, ryhody is not rich-in
fact, most people in this
world have to get a mighty
move on to make both ends
meet, and mt the end Of the
year have nothing to show
for their labor except an
extra wrinkle or two.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders Of water privileges, or thus,
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes arr
from 7 to O'Clock 4. NJ, aud to ,
O'Clock 2. ". 4. BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works
approved:
J. A. kfSG,
Minister vi the Interior.
Honolulu, May -, 1851. IiSI-t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
Timely Topics
NOr. I, IS04.

II IS reported That the l<OSe
Bug kitdHitHS CHlydWiInns)
has made its appearance in the
kohala district and is slowly
vending its way overland to
liilo and intermediate points.
This bug is not a good swim
mer, consequently it must have
been introduced on Hawaii by
persons who took plants there
from Honolulu. The rules laid
down BY the Board Of Forestry
relating to the carrying OF
plants are such that it is not
probable they have been vio-
lated by the employees. Lovers
of plants and flowers may have
Struggled their iavorites in
trunks or boxes as personal
effects and thus inflicted upon
their friends and neighborS
what has proven the worst
pest that ever immigrated TO
the Hawaiian Islands. Apunish-
ment with a little boiling Wor-
ceSter sauce in il would Be
about right for people who do
this sort of thing, particularly
rs there has been nothing dis
covered that will annihilate the
) rose bug. Mr.. Marsden has
made a careful study OF pests
and blightS and done about
, everything toward the culliva-
ton Of trees and plants; he has
introduced numerous things
believed to be eilectual in doing
up the ptSky things without
much success: now il ht will
just bring in a few king bats
and try them We believe il
, would be the means Of giving
us plenty OF roses.
II you have ever noticed an
advertisement in The magazines
OF 4 patent egg cups YOU pro-
baby wanted one OF them
, We received 4 few by th>
Australia and if you are not 10,
late in asking YOU can get then
OF Us without sending to tn,
Coast. They're made Of por.
celain ana YOU simply breal
your eggs in the cup, screw OF
4 iii ana drop the whole bust,
ness into hot water. In a few
u minutes they arc boiled, tax,
, oil the lid, put in salt, butte
p ana prpptr ana dive in. You
: can bt assured Of good health,
Z eggs and you do not burn you
fingers by taking oil the shells
We arc selling IN electrical
outfit which includes bell, bat
II terry, push button and fifty fec
+ OF insulated wire for S2.SC
y This is about the best thiny
= you can get in the way Of Al
y, alarm bell-and We never hear,
n Of them being sold for les
money. II your son has an
inclination toward clcrlricit
buy him IN outfit.
Il If there are peoplt in tow
'c who enjoy bathing in thtj
\ neighbours proctlain lined III
" rather than in their own lin
= lined, We would recOmmen
=, - pot OF bath enamel paint b
1 which 4 zinc tub can be mad
70 as cheerful and clean as an
T. other, This paint has bee
T. sold for years and is especial
d prepared for use in bath tub
It IS III quart containers enoug
to paint a tub.
A Wtrthtlm TripItX SEWN
Machine is cheaper than an
~ other MAKE at hall the none
II because it does three lillcrcl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
The Salesman

SAYS, 81 .W, madam" OF
Isl 90 miss" rs the Csc
may be, and there you ere,
The modest Clerk docs not
even blush when he is told
how cheap" He is used
to TIL, kind of thing.
That tirclcss toilcr after trade,
j. j. EGAN,
5ll Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
The Reason.

There are some people IN
Honolulu who think they
arc not property clad unless
the garments they wear
cost $50 or so. The rca-
son is apparrnt-thcy arc
rich.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
The Price.

Now this is the important
part. After you have st
lcctcd one that looks well
with your dress and you
Iind that it fits, you say,
GLOW muchT'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
KING BROS.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

A. TnE ANIMAL MEETING on
~ the WhImEE SUU'R NoMrASY, held
this day, Inr following per ons were elect
ed DllIC ~ tuF the current year:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15

J - CARTER,
Secretary Waihce Sugar ca,
Honolulu, Nov ~, 1884. lisj-Gt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15

Mems Shoes, $50 up,
NJ, :, LEVY.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
LANDER SUES THE BANK.
He Wants $4,000 From TaiIant

Gardner Lander. against whom a charge
of obtaining money by false pretenses
from the Tallant Banking Company was
dismissed from the calendar in Judge
Wallace's court the other day on motion
of the District Attorney, is now suing the
bank to recover damages for malicious
prosecution.
In 1892 Lander and Albert l.. Lockwood,
officers of the Mutual Oil Company, were
indicted by the Grand Jury for having BY
false representations Induced Secretary
John Mckee of the Tallant Banking Com
paDy TO discount the notes of one PaDgeI
to the tune of several thousand dollars. 1t
subsequently, turned out that Panger was
a penniless man, although the bank had
been induced to believe differently, and In
formation was filed against both Lander
and Lockwood for obtaining money by
false pretenSes.
Their cases were continued from time to
time until on Tuesday last Judge Wallace
ordered them to be stricken from his
calendar on the motion oil the District
Attorney. 1t appears that the evidence Of
Ar Mckee WAS very material in securing
Il conviction, according 10 the District At
torney's explanation. and when Mckee
died the authorities regarded that ali hope
of convicting the defendants died with
him, so Lander and Lockwood were set
free.
Lander now claims that the prosecution
against him was malicious one and had
no foundation in fact. In complaint
some fifty odd pages long he saws that IN
business prospects and reputation he has
been severely injured by this action OF the
Tallant Banking Company and nothing
will compensate him less than $4,000. for
which amount as damages he brings suit
The morning call., 1894-04-22

the plea was withdrawn. Arralgned again
he refused TO plead, and Judge DANGER
field ordered a formal plea OF guilty TO be
catered against his name.
Attorney Harlan now moved that Web
Der De permitted to withdraw that plea of
guilty to the robbery charge. Judge
Daingerfield denied the motion. Then
Harlan demanded that his client be SEN
fenced forthwith.
II ask for continuance for a month"
said Mr. Hosmer.
"Oh, yes; you want my time to run out
and prevent an appeal" retoIted Harlan.
You want dead cinch on this case. But
| demand that sentence be passed now.
Then l can get my bill of exceptions out
and take the case to the Supreme Court at
once"
Mr.. Hosmer said. "It lies in your
AonOr's discretion. But If you pass sem
,ence now ask that you cause the second
sentence 30 commence at the expiration of
the first"
THAT l shall certainly not do" replied
Judge Daingertield.
Then | ask for continuance. What
would be the use of sentencing this man
for robbery when he is already in for life
on conviction of murder?"
Judge Daingerfield said he thought the
defendant had some rights in the case. and
he was inclined to dispose of the matter at
once by passing sentence.
Mr.. b osmer then asked that Weber be
allowed to withdraw his plea of guilty to
the robbery charge. but Judge DANGER
field said that the motion had already
been passed upon, and proceeded to pass
sentence. He said the case was a very
serious one. Weber had gone into Louie
Hops store, and had held him up at the
point of a pistol. The Celestial's death
had been dealt with in another case. but
the circumstances of the robbery were
sufficiently grave to warrant the judgment
of the court that Ernest Weber for the
crime of robbery be imprisoned IN San
Quentin for the term Of his natural life.
Weber took his second sentence in
silence, and the only thing noticeable was
the look Of settled despair upon the face
of the man who with two terms of life i'm
prisOnment to serve stands little chance
of pardon while health and strength re-
main TO MN. de submitted quietly 10 De
handcuffed, and was almost Immediately
led from the courtroom,
The morning call., 1894-04-22
west of shaft, has been extended during

the week 10 feet; face in hard porphyry.
OPHIR-1465 level-The drift running
south from the drift run west from
the main north drift at point 219 feet
in from the mouth of the crosscut
has been extended during the week 10 feet /:
total length "A feet. continuing in porphyry
showing lines of quartz. As joint work
with tie Mexican Company repairs have
been made in the main shaft at or near
the 700 station. Central tunnel - The
north drift from the main west drift has
been reopened and repaired during the
week 26 feet; total length repaired 303
feet, and ii has reached the north end Of
the old Mexican shaft station.
MEXICAN-1465 level-The upraise near
the mouth of the crosscut, run west from
the drift, run south from the top of the
upraise, which was carried up % feet
ABOVE the sill floor of the level at point
40 feet west from the main north drift and
100 feet north from the south line of the
mine. has been carried up during the week
s feet total height "a feet. continuing in a
very hard porphyry formation.
BEST q BELCHER-900 level-DuriDg the
past week the main north drift has been
cleaned and repaired for distance of 100
feet, total length 800 feet.
GOULD & CURRY-200 evel-West or oss-
cut started in northwest drift 432 feet
from the main west drift has been eX-
tended Is feet. passing through hard por-
phyry; total length 1923 feet
HALE 81 NoRCROsS-900 level-Ad-
vanced main south drift 10 feet, total
length 1872 feet, face in porpbyry. 100
level-Advanced main south drift IL feet,
total engt h 1913 feet. face in porrhyry.
ALTA-The south drift continues to look
well as we advance upward, and the inter-
mediate Wine shows decided improve
ment, gold predomin ating in the ASSAYS
over silver. Average assays S3S 60. 26 of
which is gold. There is no change in the
drift from the north raise.
PoTosI-The south drift on the $50 level
has been advanced "a feet, total length 34S
falr-grade quartz The south drift, 80 feet
above the 450 level. is out 81 feet, having
been advanced q feet; face 10 porphyry,
clay and quartz
CHoLLAR-The north drift, 100 level.
has been extended during the week % feet,
total length 139 feet; face in quartz and
porphyry. The west crosscut on this level,
300 feet south of north line, was extended
80 feet, total length 1872 feet; face in mix
ture of soft pnrpbyry and quartz
BULLION-The west DRIFT from the sta
ton $40 level Ward shaft is out 75O feet
from the shaft; face in porphyry and
seams OF clay.
WARD SHAFT-The west drift from the
station $40 level Ward shaft is out 75O feet
from the shaft; face In porphyry and
seams of quariZ.
UNION SHAFT-Have started a Joint
west crossrut near north line of the Union
mine from north drift 1920 feet west of
shaft 900 level and advanced same Is feet !.
face in hard porphyry.
SIERRA NEVADA = The south lateral
drift from the intermediate tunnel has been
advanced 30 feet, total length 633 feet: face
in hard porphyry. Have started a Joint
west crosscut near north line of Union
mine from north drift 1920 west of shaft
800 level and advanced same Is feet; face
in hard porphyly
The morning call., 1894-04-22
AFTER BIG GAME.
Hunters Life on the Up
per Sacramento.
Joaquin Miller Describes Thrilling
Scenes - Part Ten of Pictur.
esque California.

"The Game Regions of the Upper Sac
ramento" is the title of the subject matter
in portfolio Ten OF picturesque Califor-
MIA" that will be ready for CALL subscrib-
ers tomorrow.
This number is about the most interest
ing one of the set so far issued, and is sure
to afford hours of delight to all who turn
over its beautifully printed pages.
the descriptive matter is by Joaquin
Miller. one of the most original writers
and poets of the nineteenth century, and
the one man capable of doing the subject
justice. The "POer of the Sierras" has
thrown his soul In the descriptions of the
scenes he loves so well, and each line tells
a story.
The article is commenced by the follow
ing three beautiful lines:
My mountains must be free,
They hurl oppression back;
They keep the boon of liberty.
The reader is then carried away into
the depths of the mountain forest near the
melting snow of Mount Shasta, with the
mountain lion and the grizzly bear for
companions. The haunts and habits of
these animals and the way they are hunie
are described In the strongest, simplest and
most beautiful language.
Lille in camp is so realistically depicted
In flowing words that the reader loses
himself. and can almost hear the wind
whistling through the pine needles and
see the sparks from the fire carried heav-
onward in wreath of smoke, each one
glowing like star against the dark
depths of the sky.
Fishing for trout and salmon in the
waters Of mountain streams Is given a
great deal of attention. The rude methods
OF the Indian are shown side by side with
the most improved fashions of rod and fly.
The work contains sixteen Illustrations,
four OF them being full page. The fronts
piece, After Good Days Sport" is from
an etching by F. o. c. barley. "Spearing
Salmon" is from a painting by Thomas
Hill. as is also "a Herd of Elk, 1.-The
Home of the Eagle" and Mountain
Grouse"
In addition to these there are several
characteristic hunting scenes that cannot
fail Of pleaSi ng everybody.
Portfolio 10 is beyond any doubt one
of tho best numbers so far issued. CALL
subscribers are also given a chance to Sc
cure back numbers by cutting out the
special coupons issued to-day. With 81
il Is good for all the numbers so far Is
sued.
Portfolio 10 will be ready tomorrow,
and can be secured for one dime and one
cuupoD,
The morning call., 1894-04-22
ON THE COMSTOCK.
Weekly Bulletins of Work Done In
the Mines.

VIRGINIA. April 21.-Following are the
superintendents' reports of the mines for
the past week.
Con. CAL. AND VIRGINIA-1650 level
The drift running north from the end Of
the crosscut run east from the drift run
north from ca st crossut / from the north
drift from the WINE down 81 feet has
been extended during the week 10 feet !;
total length 1856. From this drift north at
point 126 feet in from its mouth an east
crosscut was started and has been ad-
vanced 10 feet in porphyry and streaks OF
quartz OF low assay value. at point 10
feet south from the WINE and 20 feet be-
low the sill floor of this 1880 level we cut
through feet of ore. 1u Stopping out up
ward on this ore body we have extracted
during the week 80 carloads OF ore. the
average assay value of which is SIC 10 per
ton. 1000 level, the Rule drift-From the
end Of the drift run south from the up
raise 90 feet up was carried up at point
353 feet south from the shaft station on
tie east crosscut has been extended AZ
feet and from this east crosscut at point
100 feet in from It's mouth south drift
has been advanced 16 feet in some vein
matter carrying low assay value AT
point AT feet south from the shalt station
west cut (No. q has been advanced 80
feet In vein matter. At point $50 feet
south from the shaft station west cross
cut (No 3 has been advanced 30 feet in
pOrp6yry and quartz.
ANDES-.420 level-The upraise started
in the west crosscut from the main north
lateral drift was carried up II feet during
the week, continuing in quartz.
UNION MINE-900 level-The Union
Con. and S. Nevada JOINT east cross near
the north line of the Union nine running
from joint north drift, which was run from
the joint west drift at a point 1920 fee,
The morning call., 1894-04-22
New Lines
Ribbons
And Belts.

PENED FRIDAY of last
81 "a week. complete line of
~ III Black Moire Ribbons; some
"a 81 entirely new atterns. No
W later STYLES than these. Also
good assortment OF the pop
ular Empire Belts.
81 OK MORE RIBBON, 3N inches wide.
with satin stripes, every thread SILK
The very newest conceit.
BLACK SILK MORE RIBBON. 114 incheA
BLACK SILK MORE RIBBON, 2 inches
BLAo RS SILK MORE RIBBON, 8 inches.
BLACK SILK MORE RIBBON. SIS inches.
az BLAIR aRf sILK MORE RIM oN. inches.
BLAok SILK MORE RIBBON, TIA inches.
BLACK SILK MORE RIBBON. inches.
EMPIRE BELTS are extremely wide and
shaped to the walst-nOt straight.
WoVES LEATHER EMPIRE BELTS.
EMBOSSED LEATHER EMPIRE BELTS.
dELiL15IIoID EMPIRE BELTS; moiro ef-
tects.
Plea led LEATHER BELTs-the latest
fad; light color leather, ornamehtou
with steel spangles
The morning call., 1894-04-22

feet in height, but with chest measure
ment which might almost rival Sandow,
the dis roportion of stature to breadth
caused many to take a second glance at
the old man who offered Browns molasses
pc ppermint for sale.
He was not at all persistent in the sale
OF his goods. What be had to sell was ex-
posed TO barter, but there was no attempt
upon his part TO secure custom by lntrud-
ing his wares on the public.
Brown is an old soldier and served
throughout the war. After thirty-three
years he decided that he would discon-
tinue his modest way of earning liveIi-
hood, and some time ago applied for
admission to the Veterans Home al 1ount-
vile. Perm isslon was readily granted.
and on Thursday last he departed for
Youn ville where he hopes to stay the
remainder of his days.
Brown is 70 years of age, and has good
record as a soldier of the Union army
during the Civil War.