davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-12
TWO HOUSES

Those who are charged with the
work II framing constitution for
ia" proposed republic ought not to
Jump tu the conclusion that two
Legislative chambers are n,rr,sary.
Most countries having such an "stah-
lrShIn.ut are at the present day
Worried good deal by their upper
houses. An agitation to "mrnd or
end the British House OF Lords l. Il
conspicuous example of this, Even
ia the United States, To which, un-
der the circumstances, il may be- rX,
prctcd that the members 81 runvrn-
ton will be- turning their eyes fri
models, there is not an insignificant
movement looming up To revise Al
least the mode Of election Of S"ua
tors. And in that country notwith.
standing the traditional dignity AT p
taching to the Senate, it is difficult
at the present day 10 see results SUI
icicntly y valuable to sustain the full
measure Of venerati'n that la.
grown up in the hearts of genera
tions for the Senate. II may h,.
charged in some cas"s with d"furm
ing ather than reforming the meas-
ures sent up To II by the House oi
Representatives. There is reason
for serious doubt, for instance, that
the tariff bill will be improved when
II leaves the hands OF the grave and
reverend seigniors of the upper
house. In most OF the Provinces OF
the Dominion OF Canada the upper
houses are now generally regarded
as eiIete suryiyals whose usefulnrs-
is in the past This is the ease even
in one where the Legislative Council
is elected by property qualification
instead Of manhood suffrage by which
the House OF Assembly is elected
Nova Scotia, after years OF unayail
ing effort to abolish the uppI
house-including tn" device Of ap-
pointing new members To it pledged
10 its abolition (only T." have the
pledges viulated)-is now by its
executive petitiouiug the British
Parliament to abolish the concern
by an amendment 10 the British
North America Act by which Tia"
Dominion was created in 1867 On
tario, the greatest aud richest nf the
Provinces, has always done with one
house, SO we'll that she holds he
proud aud unique distinction Of haV.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-12
On the Death of Kalakaua
(wRI1rEx FOR rur Brn ErtxJ

(WRI1rES FOR rnE BCL' ETtNJ
Haw+ii, Hawaii Thy absent chieftain
sleeps,
Alrha, aloha. the loving. mourner weeps
Another nuhle heart at rest.
III" monarch oi the "island West"
Hath yielded tn the Ming ~ Kings,
Resigned the sway uf earthly things.
His pay ~ Battcs' ended now
The crow II hath fall n FROM his brow,
Another grdSp- the Sceptre
His harIi nu longer Keeps.
Hawaii, Hawaii, Thy bamy hreczcs blow
In sunlight, in shadow, thy waters ebb and
flow:
w longer tu the island King
-h II ilUWprS hc sweet, mr. maiden sing,
Nu luuGC to the durkCupd eye
shall gIram the beauties Of Thy sky.
Tn" fCtv, TIL lance, tue welcome song
To walls NUT turn, when to the thrung
the Palace of the dead" appears
The truth, thy people know.
Hnwa Hawaii, America to thee
With sadness returns him. across the peace.
fui SEA.
Mas, Alas, We cannot vi
IN" kingiy soul. nor hi him live
ia" mnhle man. the friend of all
Hath passed beyond q nations call
10 he cit zen above
ii realms where all Is peace and love
r. rest. AT home in brighter climes,
Whrrr death eau never H..
". EvgRErr Sr">E.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-12
Special Inducements 10 EaIly Settlers;

For ninety day fr,m dn,r We will sell
Ions uN SPECIAL TERMS favorable TO
bona Ill" ,,tt.,r,. For term ~ three
months from dur", lumbrr nml nll build
Ing materials will b" supplied, and deliver.
"i ut Pearl 'Ity NJ mach lower prize than
ever before obtained.
For further particulars crll NJ this office
ar "n any Oi the lumber dca!rl, ~ thi,
'lly. Those VIII, nov own lots ~ wei u,
tl"'" who pro- oNr 10 become rC> dcmt, Vi
that growing city, viii de- we'll o. cmb,uc,
this opportunity. lhOrc VIII avail them
seIves ~ this otter, within the time named
! "l'l hG entitled to. ahd "il! receive the
following h"urlir,;
Fra term ol ten year, this Company
Will carry such residents 'ni heir families
from Peal city Ia il"unlulu IN the morn
ing arriving little before seven nclurkI
and from li"n'lulV I" Pearl city IN the
evening ! aving Honolulu station little
after five o'clork foI ten cents each wav,
u rat" les than one cent per mile. The
rate, on all other passenger train. running
during the day or night will he ~, cent
per mile first class, nnd cent per milo
second class.
\ good school /, ahovt TO hr oprncd IN
the Peninsula, in the line, lnr-e, new
SchoOl-hou~r erected by Mr.. J. T. Water
house, Re-idcnt- living al Pearl Clty
heights, lahUve Pearl City stutlnn and
those having homes Oh the Peninsula. will
br allowed to ride tree on regular tain,
bctwc' u Pearl city stations to and frun
TIA" Peninsula.
Those who want tO OcpuIimr 10 send their
children - schools ~ Iion"luiu, can have
transportation "n all regular trains t. amt
from Pearl 'ity, i"r the purpose II attend.
ing school, ~ tive cents each way for each
pupil. THIS Is equal lu - to ~ ui,c, ride
Tor ten cents
Equal Inducements for those desiring To
sccuIe homes in this country have never
before been offered to The public.
THIS Company has been requested from,
abroad To name the price OF ali their an
solh land in that locality.
Should clearance sale hr made 10 a
syndi"atc, no opportunity like the present
would again "crur Tor the purchase vi
home NJ Pearl / iIy,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-12

ing no public debt whatever, her
revenues being always overAowing
and her parishes and municipalities
among the most prosperous and
best governed in the world. This
is a question scarcely surpassed in
importance by any that will come
before the convention.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-12

A. healthy rcsutt-- Pearl city has
already established an "nviablc reputation.
Many gond citizrns IN this community
have experienced the wonderful effect pro.
dnrrd 10y few 'inys soj"urm In that Try,
c""l atmosphere, and give grateful tcsii.
m"ny l." the relief they have almo.t in.
-inntIy gnim"d from severe AMI long H.
tuu"i ntt'"k~ "f a.tnma Pay y,ir!uns
HrIun ntcd win the climate II P.arl Cily
rr"umu, nj 1t a. u natural ~. .itIrium.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-12
SATURDAY, MAY IL. 1894

Another cargo OF Japanese ON the
way must be very comforting to the
American League. It will have to
endure seeing more Chinese come
also before a great while.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-12
DR.. 6oto's Work

Two girls came up from the leper
settlement who have been treated by
DR.. Goto at Bishop Home, Kalau.
papa. aud are reported a. almost
cured. They have gone to the re-.
ceiviug station to be examined by
the Board of Health. One girl
named KIM is a Hawaiian, aud the
other named Mary, a half Chinese
DR.. G"to has ij5 patients under
tr 'atmeut. ~ uf whom are in the
hospital. ~ (f,inale) in he Bishop
Home. and 20 outside. The Board
uf Health has decided to continue
the services uf DR.. Goto. DIR. Oliver
treats all the other patients at tn.
settlement, hut h h'tharto without at
I"mptiug specific treat ment for the
cure of th. disease. lie is now in
.truct-d, however. to begin such
treat uI"ni AT the Boys Home, but
frat has to confer with n COMMITTEES
nf durt"rs in Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-12
rArE>rEn rErEG THE LAWS "F THE mAw.u .uiAN ISLANDS


o. ~ IA ,idr
Ia v'l 'front.' ui
'hurIush! csn.trii
generally.
fhc large -
10
almy" claim.
The i The largely the ni
Il, a ~ rX XrtCiun ui to
II s.i'run,l Il 81 any
which would m liable u
tn" tr,gy made, from he ii
'"n w'i without often breaking
"hmh r quickly and "rnmiral replaced The
indicates, shi
my and "l"ins the mi +" thoroughly out h. yices wihu,
grind the whole
r"" ih" Sihn"" spreads ,l shihJ cane uniformly and evenly '
tn" nl rIs 'r with the thu
between mills, ii
required the that whw
sufficient r Tia" Ill the We full
drawings citation enabling
iuly al an u
III the Is
also the sid" e'ir nd delivery side f
mill, winch IT," nl j. located also
a. "f front mill roll shaft and distance this shaft end
81 bed ll"tc Tl
and Hawi Mil, Kia, where giving satisfaction
EaT Prices aud hrt particulars be had by applying
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., Id
.igsns6 6r the Hamainu LAtad.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-12
IHE WATER SUPPLY
IS AMPLE!

An'l can l"' .nr"nsrd to mrr' the meet, ~
tr"pInr "n 'puL 4" ia largest cit! IN
10" WUrlI
fwn \. u. l.N"H. Uf oahu college j.
oar auIh"'i y ior stntimr that the water
.upriy j. the pnrost !u discovered Ia TIL.
cnuntry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-12
MEETING NOTICE,

'VHE REGULAR QUARTERlN MEEr
j ing ui the l'NiuN FEEu tu.. n,i.I
will he held NJ the company nnIru uu
TUESDAY, the 10Th inst ~ , u'rIura
IN, T. Il, VIDA,
Secretary Union Feed Co, L'd
Honolulu, May u, 1884, lOyl-Jt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-12

DR. :, r. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harri-
son Co. Mo-. says: For wLnopinp
cough Chambcrlain's Cough Rene
iy j. excellent" by using il freely
til" dis"as" is deprived Of all danger,
ou, consequences. There is no dan
ger in giving tn. Remedy to babies
a. it contains nothing injurious. u
and ~ cent bottles for sale by al
dealers. Benson, Smith h Co, Agents
fnr 'h' Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-12
The Now Consul at Apia.

WASuNGroN, April lG. Mr.. Multi.
,:au "f Kentucky, who will succeed
Mr.. BIacklork IA United States Con
sui at Samoa, has been at the State
Department aud taken the oath Of
office. lie lcf, yesterday for Ken.
rucky, and upon his rel urn will re-
criv" his instructions aud depart fnr
Apia,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-12
TO LET

TOTTAGE Ia LET ON ~, ..
" kinau street, one hlouh =
from horse ear, a noie'm Eti,ifH,S.t
improvements, Also Barn, ~ --s..-s.Astss
stables aud Servant Room, hpply 10
\ - rhtiS,
WtI n Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-12
WANTED
TO LET
FOR RENT

4 FuKNisHED REsi- 4 ~ -
~ dence on Ieretania q, -
street, for either family "r - ils,;,,5A
single gentlemen. Trims s-I'L -.
modrrate. For ptrtirmlur' apply NJ tlj
Office lOlO-If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-12
OAHU LODGE. X OF p.

" an important mrgring at K Of l.,
Hall, Fort street, ou sAll RDAY EVEN.
lNG, May l!lh NJ 7!ij o'clock, Members
and visiting Brothers a'e cordially lnyited,
lO'U-Jt PER ORDER
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-12

s.', :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
Whitney Thinks Hill wm Win.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 24. - Ex- Secretary Whitney was in this city on business. In an interview regarding the political situ- ation in New York he said: II have not, as you know, taken any active part in politics for the last two years. So far as Senator Hills campaign for the governor ship is concerned, there can be no doubt that he will make most brilliant and energetic contest"
 Twill the Cleveland administration openly indorse Senator Hill?''
 As to what the president or the mem- bers of his official family may do I have no means of Knowing. Secretary Car lisle is, understand, to speak in the campaign"
 What Is your opinion as to the propo- sition the Republicans arc making in this campaign that the causes of the recent financial disturbances were due to the ac- cession of tho Democratic party to powerg''
 Ut would seem to any ono who has had an opportunity to study and observe the widespread business contraction not only throughout tho United States, but in almost every country in Europe, that some more general cause than tho tariff must be sought for so general a result This contraction of business was manifest iong before either MT. Cleveland or Presi. dent Harrison was nominated in 1899. It began, in fact. with the Barring failure in London and was manifested abroad long before 1t reached America"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

One of Kelly's fair clerks was the lucky winner of a bottle of Irish whiskey at tho fair of the Hibernian rifles of Hartford. Not having any use for it her self and her best fellow being a pro- nounced temperance crank she was afraid to keep it in her possession and to-day graciously presented it to a representa- tive of the DEMOCRAT. It is the real stuff. distilled in Rebel Cork" and the reporter intends to keep little of it until the day of his benefactor's wedding when he in- tends to finish its contents before writing the announcement of the happy event. One of the clerks advised tl,e reporter to use it cautiously adding that it was a new preparation the girls had secured to act as a stimulus for tardy bachelors. If this be so the reporter will see that Kelly gets q good whiff out of the bottle before it is all used up if te can be induced to take the dose.
 St Patrick's church was the scene of a brilliant wedding at 10 o'clock this morn. ing, the contracting parties being Miss Mary Casey. popular employe of Plume < Atwood, and John Moore. The best couple were Miss Katie Casey. sister of the bride. and Peter J. Tyrrell of NaugatucK. The church was crowded with relatives and friends of the young couple. The bride wore a handsome costume of brown silk. trimmed with Irish point lace and ribbon and carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid was attired in brown silk. trimmed with point lace and ribbon. and carried bouquet of yellow roses. The ceremony was performed by the pastor. Rev J. Fl. nuggan. reception followed at the home of the bride. Ills South Leon- ard street. In a room in the rear was shown list of beautiful presents, about seventy-fiye in number. including almost everything which goes 10 equip hand somely furnished home. There was a large number of out-of-town people in at- tendance. Mir and Mrs Moore left on the 3:25 train for wedding trip to New York and Boston. On their return they will re- side at 25i Cherry street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
saxtnn nt Glen. Fnlls.

GLENs FALLS, N. Y., Oct. a4.-A Re publican demonstration was held here in tho opera house which tested its seating capacity to the utmost. Thomas w. Mo. Arthur vice president of tho A. B. Col win Republican club, was appointed chairman of the meeting. He made few well chosen remarks and introduced the Hon. Charles T. Saxton. candidate for lieutenant governor on the Republican ticket.
 Mir. Saxton paid glowing tribute to the Republican party for its past services and present popularity, and contrasted its present position with that of the Demo cratic party, demoralized as 1t is by divi- sion and disorder. He denounced David B. Hill. Isaac H. Maynard, John Y. Nc Kane and their supporters in corrupt leg iSlativo proceedings. He defended and advocated tho proceedings of the constitu- tional convention, urging Its support at the coming election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24

stop was Ht nane, . leaving Kane the party sped across the county to Warren. At Corry. Erie coun- ty, an immense crowd of perhaps 5000 persons awaited tho arrival of tho party. At Erie the party was met by n band and carriages and driven to the Reed House where Mir. Singeriy and the other candi- dates held informal receptions A mon- stor meeting was held in Mannorchor hall in the evening.
 HoNEsDALE, Pa, Oct. e4.-General Daniel H. Hastings and the members of his party addressed the largest assem mblage of people that ever gathered in tho Wayne county courthouse.
 The party made stops on the way from Scranton at olyphant. Archibald and Jermyn, where General Hastings, Gen. eral Latta, Charles F. Warwick. Henry Hall of Pittsburg and Colonel B. F. Eshel- man of Lancaster made brief speeches from the rear platform of the car. At Carbondale q stop of two hours was made. General Hastings spoke for five minutes Hon. ChaI .es Emery Smith, OK. minister ro Russia, was tho first speaker hore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24

 that today his strength will carry him to another slight rally. Thus the progress of the disease will ebb and flow until the patient succumbs.
 A bulletin dated Livadia and timed p. m. was made public here last evening. It said:
 During the course of tho day the czar was languid. There wero slight convul- sivc symptoms His appetite was bettor than yesterday"
 The bulletin is signed by Drs. Leyden, Zacharin Popoff, Bcljaminoff and Hirsch, tho physicians in attendance upon his majesty.
 It is reported hero that tho czarina has n throat disease, induced by fatigue. Tho bulletins issued late at night at Livadia only appear in St. Petersburg the follow ing morning. This system is not calculat- cd to allay public apprehension.
 It Is announced hero that the marriage of the czarowitz to Princess Alix of Hesse- Darmstadt will tako place at Livadia to- day unless tho condition of tho cZar Is so serious as to prevent tho ceremony. The princess has arrived at Livadia, where she was received by the czarowitz with much display.
 LONDON. Oct. 2i-A dispatch to Tho Daily News from St. Petersburg says the rumors that tho CZarowitZ proposed to TO- nounCe the thronc were based upon mis- conception of tho cZars order that Grand Duke George. his majesty's second son, who is seriously i'll with consumption, renounce his rights of succession to his younger brother, Grand Duke Michael. The issuing of this order was 0 mere for mality, as Grand Duke George's condi- ton Is almost as desperate as that of his 1 father.
 The dispatch adds that the czar's som- nolenCe, which abated for two days, reap pearod Tuesday, with slight spasmodic fits, indicating uremia-
 The Odessa correspondent of The Daily | News says that tho censor stops all tele- | grams relative to the czar except official reports should any message so stopped get abroad through other channels and be printed, the correspondent sending the message will be expelled from the coun- | try No known foreign correspondent is | permitted to reside at Ialta-
 The Berlin correspondent of The Daily Nows says that according to advices re- | ceived from St. Petersburg and Darm- 1 stadt the formal conversion of Princess Alix to the Greek church is fixed for to- day.
 | A Vienna dispatch to Tho Daily News says that the king of Greece arrived al l Plume last night. His majesty received a telegram stating that the czar would SC | to Corfu if he continues to improve.
 Unless the condition of the czar i'm proves the Prince of Wales will postpone his birthday fetcs, which have been fixed to take place at Sandringham hall, Lynn | Norfolk.
 | A dispatch to St. Petersburg says that
 Princess Alix was admitted into the ortho dox church Tuesday. No confirmation o
 this dispatch has been received In London
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
New. From Yokohama.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. q. It is generally reported hero that the second Japanese army, numbering between 25. GOO and 80, 900 men, began military operations for the capture of Port Arthur yesterday.
 VICTORIA. B. C., Oct 24.-The North. ern Pacific liner Tacoma arrived, bring ing Yokohama ndviccs to Oct. 27 as fol lows:
 Only fresh facts concerning tho sea fight near Tai kosan harbor that can bc trusted arc supplied by private letters from the officers of the fleet. They are not numerous nor especially valuable. They indicate. however, that the battle was planned with care and deliberation, and that whatever prudence may haye been shown by individual commanders, Admiral Ito acted with calm judgment throughout.
 He notified Viscount Caba- Yama, chiof of staff, who joined the expedition as a spectator and was not expected to participate to any extent in tho proceed ings, to keep his mail steamer Saiko out of danger and sent instructions to tho Akagi that she should not expose herself to q greatly superior force, but both ships accepted heavy odds and suffered accord ingly.
 At one stage of the affair they contend cd against large ironclads within 500 me
  gets for torpedoes. Tho Saiko. with no armament but small Armstrong and threo rapid fire guns and a merchant crow un- used to handling artillery, was in no con dition to measure prowcss with pair of 1000 ton battleships. It is now known that several Europeans in addition to Won Hannekin served on board Chinese ships in the battle. Two of them, both Eng fish. were killed.
 Foreigners Tut In Command. purvis, m engineer of the Chin Yung, and Nickles. a muskctry instructor of thu Ting Yuen, and MaGiffcn and Hcckmar of tho Chin Yucn were wounded. A report from HongkOng states that q number of foreigners in the customs ad ministration have boun summond to talk, | command of the warshlps at the north Nono but natives of Japan arc permitted | piro.
 At the beginning of the war instruc | tions were sent from tho Japanese navl l department that in time of battle compc | tent officers should be detained on al ships to watch and record tho effect O their prnjeCtilcs upon the enemy's dc fenses, and also tho capacity of their owI | armor It seems. however by no means certain that any evidence as to what hap | pens at a distance of n milo or two can b. trusted. It Is the conviction of all or board the Matsushima that shell iron that ship pierced tho sido of tho Ting Yuen and set the interior on fire. whil the Chinese emphatically declare tha | nothing of the sort happened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
JAPANESE REFUSED.
The Chinese Report That They
 Drove Them Back.
EACH OF THE ARMIES LOST 5000.

uI 1hb ah1A1Ao hOo4 OfOOOs fiIe Second Japanese Army Prepares to
 Attack Port Arthur-Chinese Fleet saIi-
 cd With Orders to Attack the Enemy's
 Squadron. Which l. on shan-Tung.
 LONDON. Oct. ai.-A dispatch to Tho Times from Tien-tsin, published today, says that the Chinese officials report that battle occurred near Ei-Chow yesterday and that the Japanese wero repulsed southward, with a loss of 8, 900 mon on each side.
 Tho correspondent of Tho Times at Tien- tsin cables that the Japanese war ships arc reported to be cruising of tho Shan Tung promontory and to tho south of it in order to waylay Chinese trans ports.
 Tho Times correspondent adds that the Chinese fleet left Wei Hai- Wei yester- day with orders to attack the Japanese squadron.
 The emperor of China, continues the correspondent of The Times, realizing tho importance of the naval battle fought of the Yalu river as preventing a maritime invasion of China, has issued a decree awarding honors to the foreign officers who served on board tho Chinese ships and bostowing three years pay upon the widows of those who were slain in this action.