davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29

Minister Hatch reported from the
judiciary Committee, finding that
Sunday band concerts would conflict
with the law Of 1876, and that the
law would require To he amend d to
authoriz" such concerts.
Mr.. Morgan moved that the Judi.
ciary Committee prepare a bill to
amend the Sunday law in the man
ner indicated.
Mr.. WaterhOuSe moved in amend
ment that tn" report be adopted,
Both amendment and motion car
ried in turn.
Mini-ter Damon explained some
provisions in the Appropriation
Bill. The general revenue was about
S5,iD0,UUO. aud for salaries aud pay
rolls about Sl.5OO,OW would bs re-
quired. Salaries were classified a.
far as possible in the bill. Grading
OF salaries was also consistently at
tempted. He asked that the bill
should take its usual course and be
printed instead Of typewriter.
Received and ordered printed.
Mr.. Emmeluth wanted to know
what had become Of the inquiry
into the postage stamp business.
Minister Damon replied that he
had conferred with the Postmaster
General on the matter, and the
Finance Committee also had meet,
ing and were to scc the PostmaSt or
General.
Til" Secretary read th" substitute
bill relating to Chinese labor. II
provides that each Chinese lahorer
under contract shall have kept out
Of his wages Sl,5O "a month to pro,
vide for his passage out Of the coun,
try WHEN he gives up agricultural
labor
Mr., Emmeluth, interruptiug mo,
ton that the bill pass first reading,
wanted distinct understanding a.
10 how many readings were required
to pass an act,
The President said that, after h.
ing read by the intrudIncr, a Till
only needed To pass two readings by
the Secretary,
Mr. Enmeluth moved tha, wh"r
over IN tn" bill ia" wor'is "domrsric
service" appeared they he struck
out,
Minister Smith hogan explaining
that the hill was only an amendment
81 The act 81 1892
Mr., Emmeluth We'll, we'll amend
this bill,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29

perhaps you would not think so,
but very large proportion Of dis
eases in New York comes from care
lessness about catching cold" says
Dr. Cyrus Edison. 1T is such a sim
pie thing aud So common that very
few people, unless ii is a case OF
pneumonia, pay any attention to a
cold. Now York is one OF the health
est places on the Atlantic Coast and
yet there are a great many cases of
catarrh and consumption which have
their origin in this neglect Of the
simplest precaution Of every day life.
The most sensible advice is, when
you have one get rid Of ii as soon as
possible. BY all means do not neg.
lect it," Dr. Edison does not tell
you how To cure a cold but we will.
Take Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy,
IL will relieve the lungs, aid expec,
toration, open the secretions aud
soon eliect u permanent cure. -
aud 30 cent bottles for sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith a. Co,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29
PROVISIONAL LEGISLATURE.
Regular General Session of the Exc
cutive and Advisory Councils.

President Dole opened the weekly
meeting of the Councils with PRAYER
at l:3O p. M, with him being pre-
sent: Ministers Hatch, King, Da-
mon and Smith; Councillors W. G..
Wilder Vice Presidency, Emmeluth,
Allen, Waterhouse, Ena, Tenpey,
Mott. Morgan, Bolte, Mendonca and
ID. b. Smith.
DR.. Rodgers, secretary, read the
minutes.
A petition in the shape of a resc-
luton from the International Schu-
etzen League in favor of Sunday
afternoon band concerts was pre-
sented. Laid on the table to he con-
sidered with report of the Judiciary
Committee on previous petitions on
the same subject.
A petition was presented from the
Kawaiahao Y. NJ. &. A. against Sun
day band concerts. Tabled as above.
Minister Smith presented a petit
ton from Helen Dcvauchelle for the
pardon of her husband under sent
ence for opium smuggling. Referred
to Judiciary COMMITTEES.
Minister Damon presented the
weekly financial statement as fol-
lows:
FtSASciM STATEMENT r"R rmE WEEK
ESDISU MARCH, -. Isyi.
f',,rr,pt ..,r,,nt bala,,. Nnr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29

Hooo's P,llsss tire host "iter.dsnnsr Puias
sssist digestion. cure headache aud biiieusnss&.
HOBRON, NEWMAN \ 70,
Agents fr Hawaiian l,lnu,is.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29
CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT.
A Fine Program Prepared For the
Event.

A Fine Program Prepared For the
Event.
Tho grand charity entertainment
for the benefit OF Mrs. Kauhane
and Herman Kaouli will take place
ON Saturday evening at the Opera
House. A perusal OF the program
rs given below will convince anyone
that a rare treat is in store for those
who attend the concert. Prof. Ber-
ger and his orchestra will assist. W.
j. Cuelho will appear in a character
song, "The Border Chief" Messrs.
W. II. Hogs and W. b. Ash will
sing a duet, and DR.. Moore will in.
troduce his pets. The inimitable
&. Nestor Edison will illustrate his
travels around the world. The pro-
gram is as follows:
rARTI.
!. overture-Crown Of Gold. Hermann
Hawaiian Orchestra.
2. Curtain Raiser Our CUmrade l.
Glee Club.
). Chorus-"The North Wind.
,.,,........,, ,.....,. Albert Scott Gatty
ilet 'luD.
!. stump Sp ech-'Adventures". ......
a...,...... ....,...,...C e.. Nestor Edison
3. Tenor solo-"Changeless" ..........
.....,....,,,....,.,,.C Clifton Bingham
Mr.. Jas. w. Mcclure.
Il. Medley-."T' psey Turvy". o.. Cathleen
Hawaiian Orchestra.
:. Duet-"When Fer see hose smil-
ing Eyes" .........,.........,,1 Moor
J. W. Mcclure and W. J. Coelhu.
Chorus by Glee Club
). Dr. Moore and His Pets at Home.
PART II.
q. 'Esmeralda" Hermann
Hawaiian Orchestra.
10. Baritone Solo--"The Border Chief'
.,........,......,,.... Z. Wilson
W. J. Coelho.
II. Fantasia-"The Fairies. lie Connie
Hawaiian Orchestra.
". Duet.
Messrs. W. II. Hogs and W. b. Ash.
-. ChoruS-"Simple Simon" J. G. Macy
ilee Club.
". March-"Good Night. Faust
Hawaii POnoi "
Hawaiian Orchestra.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29

al kinds Of Commercial Prtaiing
promptly e1ecw''d a. io'" rates a. ~
G..iIs!a Jp'rs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29
WILL TAKE NO PART.
Attitude of the Hawaiian Patriotic
Association Toward the Election.

There is talk among the principal
members Of the Hui Aloha ANA of
calling a mass meeting of loyal Ha-
waiians short y to discuss the coming
elections to the Constitutional Con
vention. II is proposed that resolu-
tions he drafted and sent TO he Pro-
visional Government informing them
that the convention election is a lit,
tie premature, rs the Hawaiian ques-
ton is still before the United States
Senate, The members Of the Hui
Aloha Alma have been cautioned
against taking any Of the oathS
tending to affect their position be-
fore the American public, The re-
suit 0f this caution is evident in the
fact that very fow-and these hang
ers-on Of the Kuukoa aud Mission.
airy Institute, and Government em
ployees-took part in the election
OF central committee men on Tues
day evening KoIiipo, the man who
wa thrown out OF ~" Asylum
grounds by the guards, was elected
IN the first district ~ u delegate.
al kinds Of Commercial Prtaiihg
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29
Chr 1ailg 7 lllstin.

THURSDAY, MARCH ~, 1894.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.

stmr Mikahala for Kauai
stmr kinau for Lahaina, Maalaea, Make
ma, MahukOna, Kawaihae, laupahoe.
hoe, Hakalau, Honomu, Pohakumanu,
Pepeekeo, Onomca, rapaikou and Hilo
at 2 pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29

oargocs from Island Ports.
S,mr Hawaii-,s5oo bags sugar, ~ head cat
tie
stmr Miaabala-5iSi bags sugar. 10 bags
rice
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29
Departures.

THURSDAY, Mar ~
II M ) Naniwa, Mori, for Japan
Am bktne "a Wilder, Mcneil, for San
Francisco
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-03
The OnlmsIli Mines.

San Diego Union: A gold brick weigh
ing Sill 200 was brought from the Ibarra
mines at Calmalli, Lower California, by
the steamer Pacheco yesterday. Several
passengers arrived from the mines,
among them I. &. Cantrell of the Ma
tional Iron works, San Francisco, one of
the heaviest owners OF the property.
ALI agreed that the mines were looking
better than ever before. with more gold
ore in sight. Work is being done on the
Otilla, La Plago, San Juan, San Buena-
ventura, Posa Miguel, and others. under
the supervision of Don Emiliano Ibsrrs,
the original owner.
The passengers also reported great
find OF silver ore in the San Juan mines,
on the gulf side OF the peninsula, which
is yielding fsbulously. Cranz Brothers,
owners of the mines. are building rail
road nine miles in length to connect tn Q
end OF the cable with the beach at Los
Angeles bay. More work is being done
now than ever before. Notwithstanding
the low price of silver, showing that the
ore must be enormously rich.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-03

II ia reported that Prospector Butler,
one of the energetic searchers for wealth
who did not give up after the mining
excitement died out, but who stuck to
the hills GUNNER and winter, has at Last
struck it. His find is nothing more nor
less than the old May flower lead near
Chenille. This ia another mine which
could not be operated in early days be-
cause of water. Modern explosives and
new modes OF fighting foul air will en-
able the miners to remove the ore. Mr..
Butler can easily sell the claim, as
local capitalists stand ready to buy it.
Charles Lamont, who has been suffer
ing from poisonous gases inhaled in
mining work, is now in Los Angeles,
under the care Of prominent physician.
He writes that he is rapidly rsgaining
his health and will be home in few
days.
S. King, the Kernville mining dealer.
returned yesterday from Los Angeles.
The Greenhorn region is not to be
outdone in mining discovery. Etter
brothers discovered ledge within 60
yards Of the Providence mine, W hich will
run $50 30 the ton. The ledge is 3 feet
wide and 16 feet long. 1t runs to an un-
known depth. 1t gives promise OF being
rich mine.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-03

San Diego Union: The Rice Brothers.
discoveries of the new mining camp
few miles east of Warmers ranch, the
richness and evident permanency of
which has resulted in the formation Of
the Rice mining district, are pushing
ahead on the Yellow Hammer mine.
The brothers arrived at their presen t
satisfactory condition only after IL
months' hard work, and the ledge of
gold ore that they uncovered assays
from $50 to $4,000 per ton.
Reliable advices from the district
state that there is good chow for men
of money, as prospecting seems to be
good and there is an abundance of wood
and water in the immediate vicinity.
There are % men in the camp at pres
emit, and the hills are being prospected
in thorough manner. Men who had
lived in the neighborhood for 80 years
claimed that gold could not be found
there, but since the fortunate discovery
of the Rice brothers even the old settlers
have begun prospecting.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-03
ABOUT HOLES IN THE GROUND.
The Redlands COmpany's Be-
nanZa at Panamint.
George Montgomery's Account Of
His Big Find.
Notes About Bakersfioid and Kernvllle
Mines CalmHlIi Mines The
New Rich Mining District
Near Warmers Ranch.

The San Bsrnardino Times-Index
says: R. w. Mcintyre, of the Redlands
Gold Mining company, waa in the city
today having some ore from the COM
pany's mine in the Panamint range as
sayed. The ore was gold with a small
amount OF silver. The gold value of the
sample was 401 o. ounces or 5000. Al
per ton. Mr.. Mointyre informed a rep
resentstive of this paper that that was
a sample OF about 20 tons that they
have on the dump. They have besides
this 100 toms on the dump that will
yield 500 per ton. Mr.. Mcintyre further
informed the reporter that their deepest
workings were As feet under cover
They have developed water ssven-
eightls of mile away, which will be
delivered at the mill under 1900 foot
pressure. The building for the mill is
up ready for the machinery, and the
mill is expected to be crushing ore in
about 80 dave. The mill has 10 stamps.
They have already commenced packing
ore down to the mill, which is distant
200 yards from the mine. The above
particulars will make interesting read
ing for experienced mining men.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-03
AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX.

SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. Y.
A resolution to propose to the people of tho
State Of California an am endment 10 the con-
stitution of the state, amending section nine
of article thirteen thereof, relative TO the
election of a state board OF equalization.
Section o. A state board of equalization. con.
sisting of one member from each congressional
district in this state, shall be elected by the
qualified electors of their Respective districts,
at the first general election to be held after the
adoption OF this amendment, and at each gen.
eral election every four years, whose term OF
office shall be for four years, whose duty it
able property in the several counties of the
state for the purposes of taxation The con-
troller OF state shall be ex-ofslciO mem Der of
tho board. The boards of supervisors OF the
several counties of the state Bha1 constitute
boards of equalization for their respective
counties, whose duty IT shall be to equalize the
valuation OF the taxable property in The county
for the purpose of taxation; provided, such
state and county boards of equalization are
hereby authorized and empowered, under such
rules of notice the county boards may pre-
scribe as TO the county assessments. ami under
such rules of notice as the state board may pre-
scribe as to the action of the state board to in
crease or lower the entire assessment roll, or
any assessment contained therein, SO as to
equalize the assessment of the property con-
tanned IN said assessment roll, and make the
assessment conform to the true value in money
of the property contained in said roll provided,
that no board of equalization shall raise any
mortgage, deed Of trust, contract, or other obli-
CATION by which a debt is secured, money, or
solvent credits, above its face value. The state
board of equalization elected in eighteen hun
dred and ninety -four shall continue in office
until their SUCCESSORS, as herein provided for.
shall be elected and shall qualify.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-03

Bakersfield Californian: O. O. Stock
ton, conservative ranohman and stock
man that he has always been, has en-
barksd in the mining business. For
some time he has been camping in the
rough country lying between Glenville
and Kernville, in the very heart of the
region where, SO years ago, miners with
picks, shovels and pans were roaming
the hills in search of golden nuggets.
Among the best known mineH in that
locality is the old Mcclellan, which,
wsy back in those early days, was
opened and run by OaIr Bros, and after
ward abandoned by them because the
water persisted in rising in the mine
end prevented blasting with black
20 der. This spring Charles Lamont
opened up the old mine, and by the use
of giant powder, which will explode
N or water, began work. Mr.. Stockton
became iniut led in the mine and
bought Lamont out for $500. He will at
once SINK deep shaft ON the old lead,
to ascertain the depth to which pay ore
will 10. Mr.. Lamont has gone to Los
Angeles to buy an engine. The ore at
the end OF the Old tunnel has been taken
out for the distance of IL feet, and runs
from 500 to $40 per ton of free gold.
There are over 400 tons OF ore in sight,
and force of miners ia now at work.
This spring Will Stockton and G.
Brown discovered mine about eight
miles west OF Kernville. They began
work on it and have found 1t good pay
ing investment, as the only capital put
in was honest toll and their grub stake.
They are now taking out about s25 per
day and doing all their own work. They
call their mine the Providence.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-03
STOUT AND THIN PEOPLE.
Nature Regulates Fatness and sIinness
With an Iron Rule.

Nature Regulates Fatness and Slinaness
With an Iron Rule.
Fatness and slimness come by nature
and are therefore often impossible Of
remedy, for it is of no use, and it is ut
ter folly besides, to fight against ones
constitution. You can affect that con-
stitution to a certain extent, but beyond
that extent, which won't please either
the too fat or the too slim folks, you can
only do harm, defeat the very object you
try for, and, worst of all, throw yourself
into i'll health. 1t stands to reason that
if a man or woman comes Of big boned,
stoutly built stock he or she may reason
ably be expected to inherit the tendency
to oorpulence Conversely, suppose man
is born of family stock which is notable
for its thinness and slimness it may be,
and generally is, worse than folly for
him to expect, by any process of feeding
or otherwise, to become stout and well
favored person.
So let us realize this big fact ct once
that we have to face the question Of
our constitution first of all, and as sem
sible people to see and discover whether
our fairness or our thinness is part and
parcel Of our natural build. Rest assured
if we are fat by nature it is useless to
attempt by diet or otherwise to reduce
our bodies to slim proportions. Many
man and woman has paid the penalty Of
such rashness by inducing disease
through their outrageous efforts to
thwart nature Let us be sensible, then,
about this ''fatness" question and see
clearly where as rational beings, we
stand. 1t is possible to keep even fat
body within its own limits by reason
able care and diet, just as it may be pos
sible to fatten up thin person within
limits AGAIN. by regulated course Of
food. Whatever you may do in the way
of thinning or fattening, you can never
safely or, what is more to the purpose,
permanently attain your aim by the use
Of drugs. If there is any cure for fat
ness at all, be sure it is to be found in
the food and in the food alone Health.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-03
QUEEN WcToRlA's CORONATION.
A Description OF the Event as Seen by the
Famous Dean Stanley.

a Description OF the Event as Seen by the
Famous Dean Stanley.
The following concerning Dean Stan
ley's view Of the coronation of Queen
Victoria is taken from recently pub
ished life of that remarkable man:
At 1920 another gun announced that
she was at the abbey door, and in
about quarter Of an hour the process
sion appeared from under the organ,
advancing up the purple approach to
the chancel, every one leaning over.
and in they came. First the great dukes,
struggling with their enormous trains,
with her vast crimson train outspread
by eight ladies all in white, followed
by the great ladies of her court in enor-
nous crimson trains and the smaller
ladies with delicate sky blue trains trail
ing along the dark floor. When she
came within the full view Of the gor-
geous abbey she paused as if for breath
and clasped her hands. The orchestra
broke out into the most tremendous
crash Of music I ever heard. 81 was
glad when they said unto me, Let us
go into the house of the Lord. Is"
Every one literally gasped for breath
from the intense interest, and the rails
Of the gallery visibly trembled in ones
hands from the trembling Of the specta-
tors. never saw anything like it.
Tears would have been a relief. One
felt that the queen must sink into the
earth under the tremendous ave. But
at last she moved on to her place by the
altar, and, as l heard from my cousin
who had place close by, threw herself
on her knees, buried her face in her
hands and evidently prayed fervently.
For the first part tho silence was so
great that at my extreme point could
hear quite distinctly the tremulous but
articulate voice of the archbishop. Aft
erward it was quite inaudible. The
great drawbacks were the feeble re-
sponses to the service and the feebleness
of the acclamation-hardly any at all
at the recognition and only tolerable
at the coronation. That was the crisis
Of the ceremony and the most striking
part. The very moment the crown touch
ed her head the guns went off, the
trumpets began and the shouts. She was
perfectly immovable, like statue. The
Duchess of Kent burst into tears, and
her lady had to put on her coronet for
her. The amounting was very beautiful
from the cloth of gold. The homage also
from the magnificent cluster in the very
center.
1t was take off, though necessary
one, suppose, that throughout her face
was turned away from the spectators
toward the altar. All the movements
were beautiful. She was always accom-
panied by her eight ladies floating about
her like silvery cloud. Tt was over at
3;30-tllat is, she went out then with
her crown, her orb and her scepter.
walked home. The rest had to wait till
s for their carriage, which was forced
back by the length of the line to Ken
nington common The crowd in the
streets to see the return of the procession
was stupendous It was all more like
dream than reality - more beautiful
than could have conceived possible. |
should wish almost never to see her
again; that, as this was TIE first image
/ had ever had Of her, so it should DO
Ioe
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-03
AMENDMENT NUMBER NINE.

SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 20
California an amendment to Section Twenty
three of Article -Four of the Constitution or
the state of California.
Section 23. The members of tn o legislature
shall receive, in full payment for their services,
the sum of one thousand $4,000 dollars, and
mileage not to exceed ten cents per mile, ana
for contingent expenses not to exceed twenty.
five dollars for each session, to be paid out OF
the public treasury No increase in com pensE-
tion mileage shall take effect during the
term for which the membsrs OF either house
thall have been elected, and the pay of no at
tache shall be increased after he is elected or
appointed.
NOW THEREFORE, Pursuant to the provis-
ions of the constitution, and an act of the leg
islatlre entitled IAN act to provide for the
submission OF proposed amendments to the
qualified electors for their approval" approved
March z, A. D. 1883. viz:
section 1. Whenever the Legislature
shall propose any amendment or amend
ments to the constitution of this state,
which amendment or amendments shall
have been passed in the manner and form re-
CURED by section one OF article eighteen OF the
constitution, and no other N ode il provided Dy
law for the Submission of such amen dment or
amendments to the people for their approval,
1t shall be III duty of the governor to advertise
such proposed amendment or amendments In
at least four newspa pers of general circulation
in this state, Tor three months next preceding
the next general election. One of said news
papers must be published at the city of Sacra-
mento, and TWO at the city of San Francisco;
and in issuing his proclamation for an election
at which any amendment or amendments to
the constitution are to be voted upon, he shall
include such amendment or amendments
therein, and he shall designate them BIZ num-
bers, in the order in which they have been pro-
posed"
The said amendments are submitted to be
separately voted upon by ballot by the qualified
electors of the state.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-03
---l---rt > --Ts--s---
Criminals Change Their Faces.

Surgery's discovery Of a way to oblit-
crate facial blemishes has given the de-
tective forces great deal of difficulty
in locating we'll known criminals. By
these operations the whole character OF
the facial expression is sometimes
changed by few deft jabs of lancet.
The wounds heal in a very short time
and i'll most cases can never be noticed.
The criminal fraternity are not slow to
take hold Of this knowledge, and in con-
sequence the descriptions in the possess
sion of the detectives cannot always be
depended upon. Philadelphia Call.