davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
MEETING NOTICE.

An ADJurRSEn MEErlNu ct
~ WIIuER'r SrEAMrulr 90, Limited,
viii h" held At their oIlirr, IN this city, on
MONDAY, Nov. ~, lsri, NJ ~ o'clock \, N,
lluJ II ;, -, ROSE, secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

MINERAL WATER.
An invoice of the
Gel ebrated ''Shasta''
Water just received
direct from the Springs
in Shasta, California.
''Shaeta'' lie the
finest mineral water
in the world. It IL
used in every Leading
hotel and on all the
railway dining cars in
the United States.
''Shasta' is the
Queen Of all table wa
ters; bl ends perfectly
vi tn liquor Of all
kinds, and ie q natural
relief for all disor-
ders Of the stomach,
kloney6 ana A1Ner.
For sale by all drug
sists and the trade
general ly.
MACFARLANE & CO. LTD,
Sole Agents for the
Hawaiian lei ando.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
As a Rule

You do not get more than
your moneys worth when
you make a purchase; and a
great many times not quite
that.
Your good common sense
will tell you that most con.
Germs, if they fulfilled the
pledges made in their advcr.
tiscments, could not last six
months. "LooK ABOUT"
and with your good judg.
mcnt decide who really
carries the best selected
stock; whose goods are of the
"FINEsT QUALITY" who
gives "TuE MosT Fon TmE
MONEY"
My goods combine the
quality, with u low II price
rs same goods can be pur.
chased anywhere. Such
lines rs ] carry, cannot he
purchased by remaining at
home and writing for them;
and for that reason ! make
my yearly trips to the mar
kcts of the World. Picking
up II new line here, Il few
pieces there, until | have
gathered together every.
thing new and desirable in
my many lines.
You'd he astonishcd tn
get II FINE UMBRELLA,
handsomely carved head,
with II fine stylish cane Ia
match, both mounted in
silver, for
s. g. ..
The set for this is about
what n cane alone used Ia
cost; and yet this is what
we are Offering you now
and this is only one of many
articles at popular prices
offered this season by
b. F. WICBMAN,
Fort Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

Samuel Levey, brother Of Lewis
j. Levey, auctioneer, is in Honolulu
after an absence OF seven years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

The engagement has been an
nounced Of William n. Naughton Of
the editorial staff Of the s. F. Ex.
aminsr and Miss A. Laurie, daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Laurie Of
Stockton. The wedding will take
place ia January.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

Hawaiian bonds were quoted at
104 in London on October 30.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

TT Il \ HOMEMADE AND HOMEMAKlNG BEVERAGE
II very easily prepared aud II the plain directions
followed, will always h. good Every member Of the family
the baby to the grandfather HlREs RooT BEER,
them will hay. better health swallow
they take improves the appetite, Puries the blood and
whole stem Children especially delight in HIREs'
Roo BEER Its preparation interests thcn and ts does
good Ia thousands II homes "IIRIs Roor BEER
mother made, will lee among haples recollecons Of
cldh"d II canscs the system al the poisonous humors that
develop in kidney and urinary diseases, and IN fact
that arises from an impure state O the blood
Distinctly understand lImEs Roor BEER is without adulte-
chemical artificial iimxurc-we prove tit 10
made Laboratory. y" process We take the
best Herbs aud Reacts boil them down, bottle them and send
them YOU Perhaps there isn't another Root Beer Iaboa.
IN thu country open public eye. Everybody knows HIRES
RoOr BEEE-chrmicns can't approach nature Win you
natural Ru Beer and satisfy thirst and strengthen
hiy will you artificial Root Beer u few pennies
aud health There is ,imes much HIRss Roor
BEEK sold than all other Root Beer combined.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Hawaiian bonds we're quoted at
10i in London on October 30.
Valuable real estate Of the Bishop
estate will be sold at auction by Jas.
r. Morgan on Dec. ID.
Prof. Berger's string band will
give concert at the Hawaiian Ho-
tel tomorrow evening.
Ensign G. T. vogelgesang has
been transferred from the U. 8. 8.
Adams to the Mohican.
Dry goods and household furni-
ture will be auctioned of by l. j.
Levey at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Samuel Levey, brother OF Lewis
j. Levey, auctioneer, Is in Honolulu
after an absence Of seven years.
Dog fanciers will find something
of Importance over the signature OF
w. NJ. Cunningham in this paper.
The s. 8. Alameda arrived this
morning from San Francisco which
port she left ON Nov. Is, at 2 p. m.
She had fine weather all the way.
A squad OF men from H. b. NJ. s.
Hyacinth brought a lot Of canvas
and bunting ashore this forenoon
for the st. Andrews fair on Satur-
day.
Those ladies' who are kindly con-
tributing to the lunch for st. An
drew's Fair are asked to send in their
contributions early on Saturday
morning.
A horse attached to a hack fell
while making the turn from Mer-
chant street into Kaahumanu street.
The animal was stunned by the fall
and lay there about five minutes.
The Maunerchor Harmony had .
very successful rehearsal In their
hall over the Pacific Saloon yester-
day evening. The Harmony intend
giving a social and dance some time
in December.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

Dog fanciers will find something
OF Importance over the signature Of
w. NJ. Cunningham in this paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

Il. +. EIILERS a. co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
NOTICE.

GUN TAI KEE HAS SOLD HIS FEE
- Simple with Two Houses ard over
one Acre Rec lsnn TO Sin Moi, at Kahhi
Wal, Kauai. and all his debts will be set
tied by Sun la Kre, Date of IA e, sept.
-, 1884. SIN MOL.
l9i st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

The s. s. Alameda arrived this
morning from San Francisco which
port she left ON Nov. Is, at 2 p. m.
She had fine weather all the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

Washington, June 1.-The utterances of
ex-Speaker Reed. Senator Lodge, Repre-
sentative Burrows, Representative Can
non and other Republican leaders in favor
of a freer use of silver are regarded in
congressional circles as a, revival of the
plans and aspirations of James G. Blaine.
It is well known that Mr.. Blaine's hopes
were to unite the nations of the western
hemisphere by means of intercontinental
railroads, reciprocal treaties and COM
mon medium of exchange.
Representative Hit, of Illinois, who
was closely associated with Mr. Blaine,
says that the proposition of Mr. Reed is
on the lines of Mr.. Blaine's policy.
The latter was never fully spread before
the public, as it had a scope which could
be developed only by patience and by
slow stages, and Mr.. Blaine's health dur
ing his later days was not such as to
permit him to accomplish the ends he had
in view.
Mr.. Reed now presents the proposition
with directness," said Mr.. Hit, whereas
Mr.. Blaine proposed passive steps, winch
tended toward the same general results.
It was Mr.. Blaine's belief that the ma
tons of the western hemisphere should
be reciprocally united in their commerc1al
dealings, in their money, in their rail-
would make them strong against the rest
of the world. Most of the southern re-
publics were ready for mutual action or
silver, as they are silver-using countries
but they were not yet ready for the dis
eliminating tariffs which would cut them
off from the import duties on which they
largely depend. The reciprocity treaues
were step in the direction OF that mu'
! tual cooperation.
Mr.. Blaine's speeches before the pan
American conference disclosed that his
policy embraced united action on silver
on the tariff and on all subjects in Whicf
| A great deal of significance IS glYer
the Reed interview by many PUBLIC mer
here. For several months. there had peel peel
growing sentiment among the RepupL
can members in favor of g. liberal pohcy
| toward silver. Among Mr.. Reeds mos
| intimate and constant associates in TIT
House, of late, have been Representative
| Newlands, of Nevada, and Representative
Sweet, of Idaho, who are radical sup
porters of silver, The ex-speaker ma:
| made a study of the silver question IRON
the standpoint of miner, and western
members, until he is said to have mas
tery of the intricacies of the question
quite equal to that of Mr.. Bland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

prepared to sell their lives dearly
The sacred band went into the park
that afternoon with the impression,
leaders. that they could not possibly
hope to expect such swift and rapid sue
cess TO reward their efforts as came to
preston of the secretaries would al
most certainly bring on combat to the
death.
The newly arrived chief of the British
assassination bureau in ireland met his
confederate, the under-secretary. in the
Phoenix park by appointment, and not
by accident, as was supposed Inc SUP
ject of their conference was Forester
position, which the new invader received
with incredulity. The under-secretary
spoke of the necessity of increasing the
vigilance and number of official guards,
Some of these guards. careless and not
expecting any attack, were to be seen
lettering about. The two confederates
were discussing the subject of Forrester's
danger when the invincibles came up
The Dramatic Scene.
s'The hearts of those present stood still
for a moment, as if their pulsation had
ceased, and fingers are mechanically
pressed upon the concealed weapons each
man. bears on his person,
Every ear is strained for the snout
of rage from the scattered foe, or
signal gun sure to be re-echoed by the
rattle of small arms. But 1t passed
away. No alarms are sounded. The sec
retarieS are stretched upon the ground.
Ireland has struck her assailant and in
vader back again. In the person of the
chieftains, the foe is slain. The four IN
vincibles mount the car and are drlv1ng
off when the Irish paladin who struck the
first blow leaves the side OF his more
youthful, yet gallant, comrade and steps
again upon the ground AS II in protest
against remaining concealed, his revolver
has sprung on the sod. The young man
coolly steps down and picks up his
weapon and resuning his place on the
car the vehicle quickly disappears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

New York. June "A fairly good bust
ness was done on the stock exchange To-
day for a Saturday, but two-thirds Oh the
transactions were in three stocks, sugar
Chicago Gas and st. Paul The 1lrst
FAMED, as usual, being most prominent III
the dealings. A great many oroers TO
buy sugar were on the board at the open
ing. and as but little stock was ohered'
the shares moved up sharply with an ad-
casional fractional reaction to 1O4&, an ad-
vance of 32s per cent. from yesterday
closing figures The improvement was &C
companied by rumors that sugar interests
lad taken favorable turn in Washington,
but nothing definite was disclosed.
The last sale was made within a quarter
OF the highest price Of The day. me pre-
ferred stock rose pa per cent. TO 99, re
acting 10 g4la at the close. ST. Paul was
the only active stock OF granger group.
fuctuating between 81 and 5o9s ana CLOS
ing at yesterdays closing price. burning
Il n moved within the same narrow range,
and closed unchanged from yesterday.
Rock Island lost "a and Lead made a
gan OF 4. Declines were recorded of Z.
IN Tobacco. 4 in Richmond Terminal
In the rest OF the list changes were
merely fractional, with a majority OF the
active shares slightly higher.
The market, while dull, was fairly firm
during the two hours of business and
closed steady in tone.
The bond market was somewhat 1rreS-
ular but had a firm undertone.
Money on call, easy at IL; last loan
10; closed, 10. Prime mercantile paper,
3B@ra.
Sterling exchange, dull but tirm, with
actual business IN bpankers bills. al
4.SS%. for demand and at 4.Sll2 for sixty
days Posted rates, 4SS12d490 CONNER
cial bills, 4.S6qLS594. Silver certificates
64d655.
The total sales of stocks today were
9OS32 shares, including Atchison, $500
American Sugar, I1,200; Burlington, $500
Chicago Gas, 400; Disulling, 1900; Mis-
sour racine J,ZJJ; st raul, 1v5OO; = ester1
Union, 1900.
Exports of specie for the week amounted
to 81, 170Se0 in gold and $685.. SS3 in silver.
Imports for The week were: Gold, ST.
27S 7S2; silver, $S7, 2l9; dry goods, LIS, 591
general merchandise, $7,509,99S.
Government bonds, firm; state bonds
dun.
Pennsylvania oil sales, none; July op
tons sales, none; closed S71s; Lima oil
sales none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
SUGAR SCHEDULE.
Debate Was Very Acrimonious, at
Times.

l1meSs
Washington, June 2.-The second
days debate in the Senate on the sugar
schedule was preceded by three hours
of. at times, acrimonious discussion OF
Mr.. Hills resolution to throw open the
doors of the committee investigating
the method of framing the sugar sched-
ule. but as it proceeded by unanimous
consent. no vote was had at its conclu-
sion. Mr.. Hill championed open sessions
lin a vigorous manner, arguing that IN
all fairness to witnesses and otherA~ the
committee sessions should be opeZ
Nine-tenths of all the committee inveSk
| legations in the last twenty years ~
the Senate had been open Mr. GraN
chairman Of the committee, spoke in
favor of secret sessions.
| Mr. Lodge declared that the charges
would be probed to the bottom, and
every person who could. by any posi-
bility, throw light on the subject, would
be summoned.
Consideration of the tariff bill was
then resumed. Mr.. Aldrich made a
sharp and vigorous attack on the sugar
schedule and spoke in favor of boun-
| ties.
Mr. Caffery, of Louisiana, followed
Mr.. Aldrich and defended the protective
duty as against the bounty system. He
drew running fire from Messrs. Aid
rich and Allison. Mr.. Caffery said
public opinion was against bounty.
/ Mr. Jones on behalf of the finance
committee. gave notice that no change
was contemplated in the schedule save
the omission from the clause relating
to molasses of that portion, placing a
duty of cents per gallon on molasses
testing below 40 per cent. by the polar
iscope.
At $50. the Senate went into execu-
tive session and few minutes later
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
FOXY MR.. DOLE.
The Provisional Government Is Non
Partisan, He Says.

Partisan, He Says.
San Francisco, June 2.-Mr Walter
G. Smith, former editor of the Ha-
waiian Star, sends to the Associated
Press from Honolulu, a copy of the fol-
lowing self-explanatory letter received
by him from President Dole:
Honolulu, May is, 1S94.-Mr. Walter
G. Smfth,-My Dear Sir:-Your letter
enclosing communication of Mr.. hum
phrey, secretary Of the National Re
publican league, of the United states,
which suggests that some pohucal
organ :.zzsas5ion here, or the provisional
government should delegate you to
speak for Hawaii and the policy of an
neXation before the league convention
soon to be held in Denver, has wanted
too long for an answer. While agree
with you that 1T would be unwise Tor
the provisional government or the
political organizations which support
it to become identified with any politl-
cal party in the United States, when
all contain friends and advocates of the
annexationist policy, I feel that 1t
would be no easy matter to find one
who could represent the cause or
Hawaii before the convention with
more eloquence and enthusiasm than
yourself.
"Our request for political union with
the United States is to be whole Amer1-
can people, and it is not for US to en-
courage any tendency that may exist
to make a party matter of it. With
America, it is an American question.
and many of the best minds in all
parties are fully enlisted in it's favor
not to speak of the growing public
sentiment which is rapidly mastering
the situation.
81 have the honor to be, very sin
~ ~ SANFORD B. DOLE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
EcOyoWIZING on BAIT.

'Fishingr' said a man who lives on
Blake street, @wiay I went fishing in
New Jersey and caught the biggest
string of cells that you ever heard of.
There is the tandem eel, that YOU have
heard of. When they go down OF UP
stream from their quarters for the win
ter or summer they go in single file,
one behind the other, like the primeval
man. They leave exactly six inches OF
space between their noses and the tail
OF the eel in front. When an eel sees
that the fellow ahead .lengthens this
space he Jumps ahead, and Selling the
tail of the offender in MS mouth. pulls
him back into place. I dropped my
hook down right in front of string OF
those tandem cells, and the bait was &C
cepted, and ierked out the. eel. The
one behind seeing that the fellow ahead
was running away, obeyed his instruc-
ton and seized his tail to pull hin
back, and, so also did the one behind
and SO on to the last one. and I pulled
them out hand over hand till l had
great mass of slippery cells about me- >
Lewiston Evening Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
yICToRY FOR THE A. P.

Washington, June 2--Judge Cox rem
dered decision in the case Of the Asso-
ciated Press against the Washington
Evening News today. He held that the
contract between the parties was invio-
liable and granted the Injunction prayed
for by the Associated Press to restrain
defendant from furnishing news, either
local or that received by it from the As
sociated Press to the United Press. He
held that the laws of the associa ton
contained ample remedy for all other
infractions of the contract. and the de-
PENDANT newspaper is subjected to the
pains and penalties thus provided for
by the organic law. Pending an enforce
ment of these provisions by the laws,
he declined to use the mandate of the
court to compel any other or more
specific performance of contract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
ENGLISH IGNORANCE.
But the Westerners Sometimes Are
in the Races.

Every now and then an American
newspaper editor gets hold of an English
journal and discovers in it's columns some
remarkable exhibition of ignorance relat-
ing to events in the United States said
A. j. Christafson of Steubenville- Ohio al
the Ebbitt house last night. The way
the editorial quill is thereupon slung in
superior criticism over English pighead-
edness is something wonderful TO behold.
The English brother who, by some means
or other, has drifted into the newspaper
business across the water is held up to
scorn and derision in the first three or
four paragraphs and then dismissed with
a remark to the effect that the inSulaC
prejudices of the average Englishmaa
prevent him from even so much as en-
deavoring to famiIiarize himself in a sim
pie primary degree with things American.
Now, here is little clipping which comes
from a western journal of May 9 just
past. 1t led off the first column of the
first page, and this is the way it went;
COXEY GOT IN.
DETERMINATION OF CONGRESS TO
IGNORE MR. COXEY
is SOMEWHAT SHATTERED BY TO-
DAYS PROCEEDING.
MAKES AN ADDRESS
TO CONGRESS TODAY ON THE FLOOR
OF THE HOUSE
ON THE SUBJECT OF THE INDUS
TRIAL DEPRESSION.
Now. 1 venture to say that nine
tenths of the average readers of that
paper, I mean the readers who are not
familiar with the laws and rules which
govern the Congress of the United States
believe firmly that this man Coxey sue
ceeded in addressing the Congress ef> The
United States upon his Utopian Scheme
have seen many similarly ignorant add
misleading announcements in the papefs
of this country. and l just thought
would show this to the first newspaper
man ran across, in order to let him
know that there is a mote in the eve of
the American editor as well as a beam
in the eye of his English brother. -
WASHINGTON Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

OIIIdIId7 UIIt z.
CATTLE Receipts, 200. The market
was active and prices strong to a dime
higher on desirable grades of both beef
steers and butchers stock. Common cat
tie of ali kinds ruled slow, but about
steady. Prime beeves. 4.00d4.2o; good 10
choice steers, 3.S0ts4.00; gTaSsers, 3.00QS. 40;
Westerns, 2.T5QS. so; Texans, 2.50d3.40; con-
nor and canning cows. 1.256t2. p; feeders,
5.006D3 %: common and StockeTs, 2251J2.55.
HOG@Receipts $500. The market was
5 cents lower Conditions were much the
same as on yesterday. and buyers exper-
fenced little difficulty in getting all the
hogs wanted at the decline.
The range of prices was from 4.50 to 4.55
With the bulk of fair to good hogs of all
weights at 4.45Q4y0
No sheep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
a wEDDTNG OF THE FUTURE.

"The bride looked very well in a travel
ing dress. but all eyes were centered on
the groom He wore a dark suit that
BOUQUET decorated his coat lapel and in
his daintily gloved hand he carried a
bouquet of American beauties. His hair
was cut close, and a delicate odor of
BARRIERS oil f1oated down the aisle as he
passed. The young people will miss him
now that he is married. He is loved by
all for his many accomplishments. his
tender graces, and his winning ways.
The bride commands a good salary as a
bookkeeper in St. Joe, and the groom will
miss none of the luxuries to which he
has been accustomed. A crowd of pretty
young men saw him off at the depot"
"a sample of the wedding notice of ten
wears hence. )-Atchison Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
COSTLY DOGS.

People do not realize that it costs a
great deal of money for an officer of the
army or navy to comply with the regula-
lions as to dress He must have the
same amount of civilian clothes as an
ordinary citizen, to wear when he is of
duty Then he must have a fatigue uni
form, which costs him never less than S45,
and usually more; dress uniform, which
costs at least 500 and a special full dress
worth from SIS to $50, and an overcoat.
costing from $50 to $50. He is required to
have Z, number of caps and hats with
nlumes and that sort of thing. which,
cost S. to $50; his epaulets cost from rs
to $50. his swords and belts from $50 TO
are quite expensive. At the beginning of
his service it usually costs an officer of
the army or navy from $500 to $50 to get
his outfit of clothing. and whenever a
change is made in the regulations con-
cerning uniforms of course the expense
o1rad Fly