davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-15
M ARINE N Ew g
Arrivals.

WEDNESDAY, Aug. IL.
Am bktne 9 q Wilder, Mcneil, 1871 days
from San Francisco
Stmr James Makee from Kauai
Schr Haleakala Il ON Koholalele
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-15

u. X. Harrison, practical plan"
aud organ maker and tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. Orders
left at Hawaiian News Co. will ~
csivs prompt attention. All work
guaranteed to IN the ssn- ~ don.
IN factory.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-15

There was quite crowd on Palace
Square yesterday evening to witness
the battalion drill by the govern
ment forces. After a short drill by
Lieutenant. Colonel Fisher the men
we're marched around TO Bsretapia
street and back to the square. The
baud led the marching.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-15
J. J. ECAN
6l4 Fort Street

My Clearance Sale was q
success. 1t did just what l
intended, viz: cL AIRED my
shelves and gave me room t.
display my New Goods. They
are all open and really for in
spcc,ion. l shall only men,
ton a few leaders to-day and
I want to head the lit with
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-15

The Healani Boat Club will meet
Ia the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
at 1880 o'clock this evening for the
purpose OF considering the proposed
site OF the new boathouse. Tho club
is in aourishins condition, several
new members having been recently
added to the roll. A full attendance
Is requested.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-15

The steamer James Mskee return.
ed to port this morning from Ka.
paa, Kauai, with the assistance OF
her new smokestack. With tho az.
ception Of the loss Of the old smoke.
stack che received little or no dam.
age. She Is on tho Marine Railway
being repaired.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Rain still holds of.

See new card OF the Anchor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-15

Is. r. EiiI.ERS h ".
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-15

Lanus, nas nanueG .ne cuLLtN VI"
b'ennial report OF TUG SoIhu.s'o ac
pages and several maps, and was
compiled by Mr.. laukea.
, , IL IT., -,
~ u. halrh, P,a.'n" p'Sc"
ana o'Rau "akI enu .un'1' '"n ,'
n'sh o"s! lactoIy ,eie'euceS' O Nj
'sit 81 haWa,"n NeMs W" mn ",
cslVe promp. a.'ch.'on. Al w"s '
Kar s'',." =" wv '"
tn. s,.,mer lame. Maize. re,u,n.
al to mort tb;s morn;nv from Kn.
20. E,n,; ,v;,h Tho ass;s,,nca ~
t 49,, s"n,I.s,,,L With the nv
a.n,;nn - ,ba inss ~ On. oid sm,L..
49, r. ,a.a;yad I;,,ia or No lam.
.na Shs "a an ,hs Main. Ra;iwav
nss;n ,an.;,ad
'-----
There was quits q crowd on Palace
square yesterday evening 10 witness
tue pat'a''on ath. ny VI" H " ~,
,nen, 'o...' ~ S;,h n oy
L'eu'eh"n,'So'"" Hne' ,uo nvu
we're malSnea aIouuu W ne'e'n mia
street anu paek W tne sq""'e' "'
pan" lou tue u'"t'n'"s'
The Healani Boat Club will meet
In the Cbnmbsr of Commerce. rooms
Al $40 o'cIock this evening for the
purpose of copsidering the proposed
site of the new bosthouse. Tho club
is in q furnishing condition, several
new members having been recently
added to the roll A iuii attendance
Is requested.
ro I....... .a;.o-. TT All
and u ' HI.mus h.r" ' hs.n s.ry u"
S;,h a.,.i Snmnnns ~ shnw ca"s,
whu thav sbnmId nnt Ina adinJSo'
'r";i,v ~ ,;hai in ths Grst a.grea
Tha ,,t;cIa cn,nn,s;nsd ~ h.;no /,
isnanasa il conIJ mot h. decinbe,s,
~" ha rannr,sr Tha CASE will cam,
up III the Distriet Sourt Oh rr'aa.
next --..-----
, Mrs. Marie Kahai died at the resi-
dencs Of j. A. Cummins, Pawaa, a
} lao o'clock this morning of NAL
arial fever. The deceased was il
: about two weeks aud was alteude,
by DR.. McLennan. Mrs. Kahai wa
born at Manoa, Oahu, December /:
!. 1851, aud was consequently abou
forty three years OF age. She leave
D a number of brothers and sister
The funeral will take place to-mol
row afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
I'M PoII,N OF INFAMY.

If this dissolute Queen is restored
by American bayonets nothing can
rescue the administration of Presi-
dent Cleveland from carrying hence
forth load of unenviable infamy.
Suppose the Provisional Govern
ment, as is quite likely, should re-
fuse to submit quietly to the ibSe
dirH of President Cleveland and
should make fight. The memory
of the bloodshed that would follow
would always attach disgrace to the
United States Government.
President Cleveland has made a
sad blunder; he has allowed his
better Judgment to be overruled by
the special pleading of Lawyer
Gresham, who has lost his head in
his insane hate of President Harrison
and his desire to cover his admins
tration with opprobrium.
The New York San Indignantly
denounces his Hawaiian policy as
IAN attempt to thrust back upon a
civilized people, American in their
instincts and habits and aspira-
tons, barbarous monarchy, in
the person of a vile and ridiculous
person whom they have driven
from the throne to undo the work
of revolution which made Hawaii
a republic, by means of a counter
revolution by fOnb d'etaf planned in
the White House at Washington
City and secretely but deliberately
ordered by a President of the
United States. "-.SeahHe P0St-INtek
HPeHrey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02

Bigamy at six years Of age does
not fall to the lot of us all to be
tempted to. But quite recently a
little girl six years of age was tried
at the Berhampur Criminal Sessions
with having committed bigamy
with boy three years her senior,
her husband being then alive. The
parents of the children were accused
Of aiding and abetting them. AS
the girl was only six years of age
she could not plead seven years of
absence from her former partner.
For three days these two desperate
young criminals stood tearfully
hand in hand in the dock, while their
respective parents were being
charged with abetting the offence.
1t is pleasant to be able to record
that the jury at length returned a
verdict of not guilty; and the
youngsters went cheerily home
again with the smallest possible
conception of what all the bother
was about. The police should watch
these youthful prodigies. A girl
who commences bigamy at six
should prove dangerous character
at sixteen. The youth of Berham-
pur should be put upon their guard.
Japan Gasefte.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
WHAT MAY BE DONE.

1t is to be expected that the
Democrats in Congress will try to
let the President down easy. This
may be done in several ways. They
may pass a resolution indorsing his
policy-which so far as has been
revealed is one of peaceful and
pathetic pleading to the Provisional
Government to stand aside-and
let the matter go at that. This, OF
course, would involve them i'll the
Presidents responsibility, but they
may conclude that by spreading
that responsibility over broad sur.
face each individual will escape
with slight harm. Another way tC
proceed is to appoint a commission
to visit the Islands and report tC
some pigeon-hole at the final SEES
sion of Congress a year hence. Or
as means of final relief, the Demo
cratic Congressman may bequeatl
the whole subject indefinitely tc
their successors. One course or the
other they will be pretty likely tc
take so as to escape the pitfall o.
restoration--a pitfall, by the way,
which the Republicans in Congress
are exceedingly anxious that they
may kill themselves by falling
into
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02

personal snub but an abandon
ment OF the political postulate' upon
which her own title to the crown
and their right to hold portfolios
had been based In spite OF their
united protests Mrs. Dominis con
tinucd To consult Mr.. Carter and
either through his influence, or by
the exercise of her own indiscreet
will, lost the chance to have Amer
can aid in the recovery of her throne,
which Mr. Willis had offered her.
OF course this was more than the
hungry and thirsty office-seekers OF
the restorationist cause could bear,
and since then the significant phrase
upon Mrs. Dominis' pseudo-papers
of State. Attest. J. o. Carter
has brought curses both loud anC
deep upon Mrs. Dominis from hei
former adhereuts. We are at liberty
to doubt that she has a hundredtl
part Of the support to-day which
she had a month ago.
Just what the adherents of tn,
ex- monarchy propose to ally them
selves with in the future it is diff
cult to say. There is some tall
among them of declaring repub
lie; others tend toward Kaiulani
few think Mrs. Dominis shout,
vet be restored under severe consti
tutional restrictions. AS a party
however, they are all at sea-an
OH the bitter waters of the Dea
i Sea at that There seems to be II
anchorage for them and no sal
haven.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02

HARMONY LODGE No. q. Loo.F.. MEETS
IN Harmony Hall. Way. Block. King street.
every Monday, at 7,8o y. NJ. Visiting brothers
ARE cordially invited 10 attend
u. T.. LAWRENCE, Gro. \. TURNER.
Noble GRAND. Secretary.
M .lxr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
A MoNARCHIsT SPLIT.


The row among the Royalists
has reached an acute stage. 1t be-
gan when Mr.. Blounts report gave
out the fact that Mrs. Dominis had
accused her late Ministers of hay
ing led her, in January last, to the
brink of a precipice and then had
left her there to make the leap alone.
The ill-will caused by this state
ment, which took the form of a
gratuitous slur, was increased by
the appearance of ]. o. Carter as
the ex-Queen's political mentor. 1t
was obvious that, if Mrs. Dominis
was the constitutional ruler of Ha-
wall, as she claimed, her four Min
listers were her constitutional adj
visers. Hence her choice of j. o,
Carter seemed to them not only a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
ECHOES OF A BLUNDER.

Murat Halstead's paper has the
following: willis has published a
queer card, containing this L have
hastily glanced at the manuscript
which you have left. The inter-
view in the STAR was submitted to
me, but / did not scrutinize the ex-
pressions which are misleading.
What was the manuscript submitted
to Mr.. Willis for if not to scrutinize
the expressions Willis does well,
however, not to make war.-BrOOk-
bH SfaNaara Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02


1t certainly is in order regard
less of Mr.. Cleveland's obligation to
submit Immediately to the Senate
all the official papers in the Hawaii
case, for the President to explain
tersely to the public, by an ad-
ditional State paper or by letter to
some personal friend, what he meant
in this extraordinary portion of his
last message:
"With a view of accomplishing this
result lLiliuokalani's restoration within
the constitutional limits of executive
power, our Minister at Honolulu has re-
ceived appropriate instructions"
Beyond approaching the existing
Government of Hawaii with the
draft of a new treaty, the President
couldn't constitutionally direct Min
lister Willis to so much as whisper
to President Dole, or to man, wo-
man, or child in the Sandwich Isl
ands, Mr.. Cleveland's desire to see
Mr.. Dole subverted. Has Mr.. Willis
the copy oil treaty by which the
Provisional Government is to agree
to go out OF existenceo Such ar
rangements have been consum-
mated in history, but only through
one party bribing the officials OF
the other side to betray their trust.
Who ever heard of Government
destroying itself on application
What was the truth about these
instructions within constitutional
limits" Mr.. Cleveland should not
wait for a colossal correspond
ence to be collected and systema-
tized. Let the public understand
this particular mystery about Mr..
Willis instructions without delay.
~ Y. SIN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
TUESDAY, JANUARY ?, 1894.
THE DIPLOMACY OF CLEVE-
LAND.

of Saturday last, the full text OF
Minister Willis request that the
Provisional Government, to whose
friendship he stood accredited,
should make way for a heather
monarchy. 1t goes without saying
that this request is the most singu-
lar, not to say astounding State
paper which has been made
familiar to the world by any Amer
lean Minister; a truth in spite OF
the fact that Jabez Curry, the dis
carded Kelley, the irrepressible
Dick Hubbard, Shirt sleeve
Stallo, Cen. Winston, the I'LL
nois militiaman at the court of the
Shah, and Anglomaniac Van Allen,
have i'll turn adorned the history Of
President Cleveland's diplomatic
achievements and discoveries dur
ing two terms.
Look at the unprecedented facts;
The gentleman who made the re-
quest had come here with letter
of credence which instructed him to
serve the interests of both Govern
ments in a way to make himself
acceptable to President Dole. Yet
his first important move was to tell
the President that he was an usur-
per who ought to step down and
out; and amazing to relate he did
so in the name of the United States
of America, whose Congress had
neither given him, nor Mr.. Cleve-
land, the authority of that name to
use i'll such premises. To make
matters worse, Mr. Willis request
was accompanied by the pledge, on
behalf Of the late Queen, that she
would usurp a power, denied her
by Hawaiian law, i'll return for the
favor of Provisional abdication.
We refer here to the promise, so
earnestly made by her through the
American Minister, and so eagerly
pressed by him, that she would
grant an amnesty which only her
cabinet and privy council could
bestow and assume financial obliga-
tons which only the Legislature
could legally meet. The veriest
tyro in diplomacy ought to
have known that the eX-Queen
could not have carried out such a
pledge if she would; and that she
would not if she could appears in
the studied evasiveness Of that part
of her guarantee wherein she ex-
presses a purpose to assume the
Government precisely as it existed
on the day it was overthrown
Clearly, at that time, there were nc
questions of amnesty or military
and police expenditure to be solved.
When these things are consider
ed along with the strain which the
Minister kept our people under by
withholding the fact that his in
structions did not permit the use o.
force; and with the secret negotia
ton which was carried on between
a Minister accredited to the Provi
sional Government and received il
good faith, and the recognized enc
mics of that Government, the conclu
sion is not to be resisted that the
United States Government has made
itself the most offensive as well as
the most puerile and ridiculous
figure in the wide field of interna'
tional politics. 1t is humiliating tc
us, as American writers, to record
such a circumstance - but what
other judgment could be passed
The history of the whole Hawaiian
venture of Mr.. Cleveland has moth
ing more decent in it than duplicity
chicane, false witness, treachery
and illegality and nothing more
dignified in it than opera bouffe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
HERE LIES

If the Royalists were SO strong
OH January 18TH why did they not
succeed i'll their efforts to arrest
Captain Good for shooting police
man. Were those terrible marines
in the WaY2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
Going out of the Dry Goods Business |
Everything 10 sold Regardless Of Cost.
THIS IS NO FAKE. "
To you read following Price List

I25 Spools of Button Twist .aS'
a Spools Sewing Silk .. as
Knitting Silk, S Spools for. Loo
Shelf Oilcloth, yards for. as
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-05

Senator Wolcott Of Colorado, in
discussing the Coxey army move.
lnent, said ! 81 believe most men
in Coxey's army might be honest,
but they are led by men who are
cranks, insane or Vicious" If such
men as Coxey and Kelly are cranks,
insane or vicious, in what book Of
crimipal registration shall be re-
recorded the names and utterances
Of the Cleveland cQckoos and their
republican followers. And when the
Colorado senator said that nthere
was to-day no man in this country
wha sincerely desired to work for
ths support Of himself and his fam-
lily who onVld not get work" he
uttered = Aagrant falsshood. known
10 every intelligent man and wom-
pm in the country. The lahoripg
classes Of Colorado will see to it
that the plptocrat Wolcott is not
returned ia the SENATE. A congress.
Nan. senator or governor who il
not In official friend of the laborine
man should be relocated to politi.
cal obliyiop.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-05
Challis, Idaho. May l, 1894.

George Gould and Mrs. Gould
were returning from Furlough
Lodge, in the Catskills, where they
had been making short visit last
week, when Mrs. Gould's maid lost
small handbag which contained
diamonds and other vAluahlesworth
$81 900. The bag was dropped
while the party were driving to Ark
vile from the lodge.
Mrs. Gould on learning Of the loss
became much excited. .Superin-
tendent Heater Of the lodge was
sent back Immediately, while the
Goulds continued their journey.
Heater had not gone far when he
met q farmers wife, who had picked
up the bag and had not even looked
into it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-05
One Congressman's Views Of Coxsvism

In a recent lecture given in New
York by Congressman James l..
Mcguire of California before the
Manhattan Single Tax Club, Coxey-
ism was incidentally discussed.
The Congressman said that Coxey
is making an attempt to overthrow
the will Of the whole people and as
sert the wishes Of the few
He had, he said, the deepest SYM
patty for the "armies," but if their
demands were needed it would re-
suit in the overthrow of popular
government. 1t was not the func-
ton of the Government to supply
men with work or bread. The
Government, however, 10 to blame,
the speaker said. for movements Of
such a nature. The failure To act
rightly toward the citizens has
caused the trouble; if the Govern
ment took away the natural oppor-
tunities Of the citizens and gave
them TO the monopolists it was re-
sponsible for dangerous fallaciies
that would spread.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-05

The procedure of Colonel Breck-
inridge's friends in Kentucky shows
that they have unlimited confidence
in the credqlity Of his constituents
in the blue grass state. 1t is safe
to say that no one who read the re-
port Of the trial could fancy for a
moment that Breckinridge's con-
Yiction was due to Judge Rradley's
charge to the jury. It would be a
good scheme for the congressman's
opponent to have circulars printed
containing q complete report Of the
trial and distribute them through
the state. That would be more ef-
fective than anything else in hand
lcapping the gray-haired Lothario
IN the rage for congress.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-05
\ Revelation Predicted.

State Secretary Osborn Of Kansas
said relative to the arrest of Coxey
and Browne II want to make . pre-
diction. There will be no overt act
until tho next election. Then, sim
ultaneouely, flames will. shoot into
the air from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc, and every palatisl residence
will b destroyed in the uprising of
the people. Woe unto them, then,
Who have sought to stay this tide
the past six months. The farmers
are preparing for this. They are
sailing horse or COW and buying
Winchesters and many mechanics
are doing the SANE "
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-05

Ooxey told the plutocrats at
Washington that Congress takes
two years to vote on any question,
if left to themselves, and that he
and his army proposed to camp
ut the Capital until Congress passed
bills for the relief Of the country.
Twenty million hungry people" "
said Coxey, "cannot wait two years
for something to eat" That's right
Coxey-stay with it-administra-
ton tonic has given the people a
ferocious appetite, and ifsomething
substantial is not placed on the bill
of fare pretty soon-by the holy
Moses~they'll eat Cleveland.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-05
Application for q Patent.
Notice No. 4O4.
Survey No. Il.
United States Land Office

OAAtCO ClAtCS Lana OnCc,
HALEY, Idaho, January 81, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the Triumph
Mining Company: corporation duly or
ganized and existing under and by virtue
Of the laws of the Territory of Utah, with
it's principal Office in the city and county
OF Salt Lake, and doing business in the
county OF Altulas. State of Idaho. by its
attorney-in-fact, w. II. Watt whose post.
office address is HALEY, Alturas county.
Idaho. has made application for q United
States patent for the
MINERVA
lode mining claim, situate in Section No.
mining district, Alturas county, State Of
Idaho. consisting of 1900 linear feet of the
lode and surface ground COO feet wide, BE-
ing Lot No. 80, and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey, on file
in this Office. with magnetic variation at
IL degrees and 80 minutes east, rs follows:
Beginning at the discovery point of this
claim, and running north "a ". along CEN
line Of claim; thence 8. GO ". 81 "a feet
to corner No. /; thence N. GO +. Gases feet
to corner No. 2; thence g. 70 E. l50ofeet 70
corner No. 3; thence 8. go w. GAGS feet
to corner No. 4; thence n. 20 w. 1900 feet
to corner No: and place of beginning sur
vey of exterior boundaries of this claim;
lnclu0lne an area OF IU.G6 acres applied tor.
No conflicts
From corner No. the corner to Sections
g, "a, Is and 26, r. IN, r. l6 E., bears s.
$50 - 43M +. 1444.6 feet. -.
The said mining claim being OF record in
the office of the County Recorder of said
mining district, at HALEY, in Alturas coun-
ty, State of Idaho The nearest known
locations being the Triumph aud Ketchum.
Lot 80.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of the said minerva lode
mining iclaim or surface ground are re-
quired to file their adverse claims thereto
With the Register of the United States Land
Office, at HALEY, State of Idaho. within the
sixty days publication thereof. or they will
be barred by virtue of the provisions Of the
statute in such cases made and provided.
w. T. RILEY, Register.
direct that the foregoing notice of ap-
plication for patent be published for the Pc
rod OF sixty days item consecutive weeksl
IN the kkTcAuM KEYsroNx, . newspaper
published At Ketchum, Alturas county.
state Of Idaho, being the newspaper pub
lished nearest said claim.
w. +. RILEY. Register.
First publication. Feb. 3, 1894.
~. II. WATT, Attorney for Applicant
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-05

The Temps, Paris paper, COM
pares the march of the Coxey bands
in the United States to the uprising
of the populice in the Middle Ages,
adding: "At the same time it would
he wrong to regard this particular
d monstration as the event of a So
cial revolution. Society in America
lies upon such broad foundations,
and is 90 firmly based upon the ma
ional conscience, that what would
lead to a general revolution else
where is only rapid skirmish in
America"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-05

George Gould has purchased the
Vigilant for $4,000. Georges de-
parted sire wrecked and appropri.
ated whole railroads, and his son
spends a fortune for a pleasure
boat. A few half-starved men, foot
sore and weary, goaded to despera-
ton by the wrongs inflicted on
them by an unjust administration,
appropriate a freight car or two for
q ride, are promptly taken in charge
of by United States troops and
thrown into prison. But yet it is
the Goulds that have made Ooxeys.