davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-09

Races 10 Commence a 10 Z. N. Sharp.
lst Race e-"SPRECKELSvILLE"
PURSE, s75.
Running Race. n Mile Dash. Free
for all Hawaiian Bred Horses.
2d Race -" WAIKAPu" PURSE,
800.
kunnins ,Sn mi Race n MT' bash. Free
3d Race -" wAIHEE" PURSE,
500.
Trotting aid Pacing Race. I Mile
Heats, best 3 in ) All horses with u
record of 2;25 or better to go to Road.
cart.
ith Race -"KULA" PURSE, $50.
Running Race. u Mile Dash. for
Ponies IA hands or under, to carry
iO lbs.
9th Race-"WAILUKC" PURSE,
500.
Running Race. Nlle
Free for all Hawaiian Bred Horses.
9Th Rsce--"QUEEN LlLlUOKA.
LAM" CUP. PURSE,
$40.
Running Race. u. Mile Dash. Free
Tor all.
eth Race --"CORlNTHIAN" RACE.
SILVER CUP, SO.
Running Race. I Mile Dash. Free t,r
! all Hawaiian bred Horses to br ridden
| by Members ~ the Association.
sth Race --"TROTTING and PAC.
: INC RACE. PURSE
$50.
Mile Heats hest Z IN s to harn.Ss
Free tu oil horses not having n re-
cord Of 2:to or better.
9Th Racs-"KAHULuI" PURSE
$50
Running Race. Mile Dash. frc'
fer all Hawaiian Bred Horses.
DAY, June 2ist, At IL o'c'Uck no"n, at tn,
utiic. Of the Hawaiian Commercial an,
sugar Co. store, kahului. Entry Fees /,
he ~ percent Of the Purse, unless other
wise spccifed.
- All Races to be- run or troite,
under the Ruies Of the M,ri kA,iS,
! ASSOCIATIONS.
~ An Horses not withdrawn b!
Tuesday, July 81, ut i2o'Ll"ck n"on, ar'
expected to start.
- All Horses ARE expected to ap
pear on the Track at the tap ~ the hrl
from the Judges Stand. uiIi-rwis. ih-,
will be fined.
General Admission ..... g.. - Cent
Grand Stand extra ~ Gents AMI
Quarter stretch Badges ... ...... 8
q -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-09
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
.Sntnrdnu. June ., 1874

Glory on the steps of the
Capitol at Washington. This
merely shows that the flag Of .
freedom, etc, has rights which
must be respect, d. Since { Con
gress has been composed OF
men who have been made the /,
subject for attack by their party !
press. the wonder is not SO
great that "Old Glory" kicks,
but that the Goddess Of Liberty
has not taken to the woods.
The members of the Consti.
tutional Convention are prac.
tically carving the destiny Of
the embryo Republic. In the
words Of Dennis kearney the
pen is mightier than the
sword" but we beg to differ
with him and call the attention
Of the delegates to our assort-
ment Of Table Knives and
Carvers. They are made Of
selected steel and will carve or
cut anything even to the pro.
verbal spring chicken. And
have you forgotten that we
have the Frank Walcot Emery
Stone that will sharpen knives
and all sorts Of edge tools bet
ter than anything else in the
world. They're worth a dol
lar apiece but we let them go
at a half.
The Hendry Double l'urrow
Piow is better than any other
manufactured. because it is
stronger and oflishter draught.
Some other furrow plows are
good but none quite SO good
as ours because it is the latest
and we had all other makes to
improve upon. There is moth
ing but what will stand some
improvement, but the man who
improves our fIendry Plows is
a dandy.
The enforcement of the Sun.
day observance laws may be a
hardship to some people and a
reduction Of profits to others,
but when people get accus-
toned to purchasing their
cigars on Saturday everything
will be easy. Naturally there
will be kicking over the action
Of the authorities. but il they
should go back to the law in
force in 1880. the howl would
be universal. In those days il
was illegal for the people to
use horses to draw their car
riages to church, or in fact to
use horses at all. and it was a
common thing to see ladies
drawn in a go cart" by one OF
two kanakas clothed in malos
and a serious look. The same
thing to-day would be consid'
cred not only indecent bu
cruel. Only a few years age
the use Of carriages or horse:
on Sunday in Honolulu wa'
considered illegal, but the Law
was so obnoxious that it wa
wiped off the statutes. Their,
are worse crimes than that q
selling cigars, committed ever,
Sunday in the year Ills
sin to steal a pin, to steal ;
'taler tbs a greater. Ii ma,
be a sin to sell soda water ant
cigars on the Sabbath but it's ;
cussed sight worse to beat car
pets in plain view Of the peopl'
going to and coming from
church. The people here var,
in their ideas OF the prone
way to observe the first day q
the week, zone mans meat i
another mans poison" w
would not knowingly sell tn
material for a dozen miles q
the ones Fence to be built oI
Sunday, even though a coupl
of thousand feet could be bull
ON that particular day and tn
purchaser would save consic
cradle money by adopting thi
style Of fence. II the la,
against Sabbath Lreaking is t
be enforced, let it include tn
entire statute or drop it en
tirely.
Haviland China is as chea
as white ware all things cor
sidered, and more useful tha
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-09
Knm.ham ha Day.

An rXrur-iuu train will leave llo,
noluiu depot at S:lJ o'clock for
Pearl Cily aud Eva plantation. 4
second train will leave at l:45
O'clock.
Tenth annual meeting Of the Ha.
waiian .lo key Club q, kaplolani
Park. Races commence at lOo'clock.
Salutes at noon.
ANIMAL picnic Of Central Union
Church SUNDAY school aud Y. NJ. G..
A., al Oahu College grounds all day,
Field meeting Of the Honolulu
Amateur Athletic Club at 3:W
o'clock at the League baseball
grounds. Admission, twenty-five
cents.
Concert at Emma Square, 1870 p. III.
MIR. FREEMAN, under the auspices
Of the Jockey club and the Park
committee, has arranged to give
the lunch under the grand stand, on
the llth OF June. Ladies aud gentle
men will be accommodated with Il
fine luuch, a. Mr.. Giifard has placed
the catering aud arrangements foT
the lunch, under Mr., FREEMAN
special charge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-09
LUCOL =
is THE
BEST
&C PAINT
OIL!

The following testimonial
has been received from u pro-
mincnt plantation owner and
manager:
HnNnLuLu, II. l., May ~, 1854.
PAcirr HARpwARE ca. IN, Honolulu.
GrHtismrn;--
You ask my opinion Of Lucoi ~ u Paint
oil.
have cXperuentcd with l.n"ol oil for
outside and inside work. also on iron work,
painting my vacuum pan, machinery and
centrifugals, with II and the result has
been most satisfactory. II dries harder,
makes bettcr finish, goes farther and II
more satisfactory In every way than lin
seed oil.
certain paint work which was always
sticky with linseed oil, dried hard when
LucOl Oil was used.
foury truly, AuG. DRkisk
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-09

\NyE, TIE UNDERs GNED, BEG TO
w inform their friends that their
strr"s vi i n"i T." opened on MONDAY,
the nm June.
II. MAY \ co,
II u. MrlNrYRE A BRO,
HENRY DAVIS 4 90
LEWIS A CO.
Z. HCSTACE,
lOJi ~.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-09
TO LET

TH""lh.nn: "l.n:a Sf%sas RosIs + F'E; 1T A&A
in a private family. Apply ssS5Eiz
At No lS7 Nuuanu street,
five doors above Vineyard street
1859 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-09
The Advertising

or Hoods Sarsaparilla is always
within the bounds of reason because
il il true; il always appeals to the
sober common sense of thinking peo-
pie becaus. il is true; and il il al
ways fully subst an, lated by endorse:
manis which IN the financial world
would be accepted without a mo
m.nt's hesitation.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, cnnsti-
patton. biliousnrss, jaundicr. sick
headache. indigestion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-09

Book Beer in bottles, two for 25c.
nj tn. Empire"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
THE ALABAMA CYCLONE.
FURTHER DETAILS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS STORM.
A Large Section of Country Devastated.
Many Houses Blown Down and
Number of People
KpIed.

ST.. LOUIS. Feb. "A special to the
Republic from Birmingham, Ala, saya
Further dstsils OF last nights storm
which swept over this section of North
Alabama. shows that the damage has
been greater than was at first supposed.
James Smith, railroad section FORE
man. was fatally injured by the roof of
his house falling in. On the East Lake
railroad three depots were blown down.
At East Lake one house was blown 80
yards and upset; the occupants escaped
unhurt. The worst damage was
st Gate City, where the Con-
gregational church WAS blown down.
Mrs. r. III. Pritchard was crushed by
falling beams and died at midnight. A
young man named Williams died to-
night from injuries. Mrs. James Miles
received fatal internal injuries. Charles
Olsen and James Hartshorn were fatally
wounded. Thirty or forty others re-
ceived injuries OF less serious charac-
ter. Nearly every home in Gate City
was damaged by the storm. An inn
mense amount of timber In the track of
the storm was destroyed. The damage
will amount to large sum. At East
Birmingham church and school build
ing were wrecked. Near Choccolocco
tree fell on Mrs. j. F. McDowell's house,
killing her instantly. Telegraph wires
are blown down and many trees fell
across the railroad tracks. So far four
deaths have been reported.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
SENATE FORECAST.
The Federal Elections Bill Has Chief
Right of Way.

The Federal Elections Bill Has Chief
Right of Way.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The first two
days in the present week in the senate
will be taken up with the federal elec-
tions bill to the exclusion OF everything
else except routine morning business,
which will include only the introduction
OF bills, and the presentation Of the bond
resolution Of Stewart shall 90 over until
Wednesday to permit uninterrupted con-
tinuation of the debate of the elections
bill, upon which vote will be taken
Tuesday afternoon. The agreement pro-
vides that the senate shall sit Tuesday
until this measure is disposed of. There
is bare possibility. however. that the
debate may be exhausted by that time.
and that the disposition Of it will not
be accomplished then, as agreements OF
this kind in the senate are not always
considered inviolate. 1t is also the
agreement that the discussion OF the
bond resolution shall be resumed
Wednesday. It is possible the Hawaiian
resolution introduced by Turpin from
the foreign affairs committee, or the
house resolution on the same subject.
which will probably reach the senate
during the week, will receive attention.
but it is hardly probable that much, ii
any. time will be given it because other
subjects are pressing for attention.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
THE BLOCKADE ar RIO.
1t Seems to BE Only Partially Raised
as Yet.


RIO DE JANEIRo, Feb. 4-[Copyright-
ed, 1894, by the Associated Press. So
long as De Mello was in charge OF the
insurgent vessels in Rio bay no block
ade of the hsrbor was permitted ves-
sells of foreign nations we're allowed to
freely enter the bay, discharge their
csrgoes, and depart. When Da Cana
Joined De Mello and issued his famous
imperial manifesto, he declared he
meant to stop all commerce with Rio.
England, he announced az if on the
authority of the British officials, was
anxious for the restoration of the
monarchy throughout Brazil, and the
overthrow OF reciprocity. Following
close upon this declaration, he issued
warning to all vessels that they must
not attempt to discharge their cargoes.
Other insurgent leaders made the same
threats. Thompson, United States min
lister, made vigorous protest, insisting
that Da Cana had NO right to institute
such a blockade. Thompson visited
Commander Henry f. Picking,
in command of an American warship,
and asked him to afford protection to all
American vessels. Picking said that if
an American sailor was shot while his
vessel was in the act of discharging
cargo, he would promptly prosecute the
captain of the rebel warship responsible
for the sailors death. Beyond this he
seemed unwilling go. Thompson was
thus rendered powerless to do anything
more. Now every thing is changed, ow-
ing to the determined action Of Admiral
Benham. 1t is impossible to discharge
cargoes elsewhere; all the tugs used in
towing vessels are owned by Brazilians,
aud De Cana threatens to promptly
seize them if they tow lighters which
are discharging vessels. Benham thinks
the risk at the wharves is slight, but re-
fuses to advise American captains how
they should act. He ia determined,
however, to afford them all the protec-
ton he can. The reported sinking of a
torpedo boat last Monday is without
foundation.
PERNAMBUco, Feb. Zone OF Peixoto's
/ American werships arrived at this port
with her machinery deranged.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
vA|LLANT'S HEAD CUT OFF.
The GuillOtine Gets in Its
Deadly Work.
The Paris Bomb-Thrower Pays
the Penalty.
A Morbid Mob Surrounds the Place
of Execution.
Extraordinary Precautions Taken to
Prevent a Disturbance-Ths Gull
prit's Last Words; "Long
Live Anarchy"

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, Feb. August valiant, the
anarchist who was convicted and sem
fenced to death for throwing dynamite
bomb in the chamber of deputies, will
be executed tomorrow morning. The
decision that he must die is regarded
as defeat for the revolutionary party,
and triumph for the opportunists, who
since the bomb explosion have been
demanding the enforcement OF vigorous
measures and the strictest application
OF the law as q lesson to anarchists.
The fate of valiant nominslly rests
with the president, but in such cases
ne is guided by his advisor, the minis
ter Of justice.
Despite all the efforts of the revolu-
tionary, socialist and anarchist newepa-
pers to compel Carnot to assume the re-
sponsibility, he has refused to do so. All
Paris is intensely excited over the near
approach OF the execution, and tre-
mendous crowd is looked for in the
streets near where the execution is to
take place. Police precautions have
been taken on tremendous scale, but
despite the imposing show Of force
which the officials intend to make, it
is feared the execution of Valiant will
be made the occasion for further start
ling attempts on the part OF the an
archists.
SCENES BEFORE THE EXECUTION.
PARIS, Feb. 5, $50 a.m.-The excu-
ton of valiant was determined upon
yesterday. The news was only known
late last evening. People began gather
ing soon afterward and the crowd kept
increasing rapidly in eizs until O'Clock
this morning, when fine rain COM
menced to fall. Workmen then started
to erect barbados across all the streets
leading into the square, from which the
s.ennie wers a~iauui ttir1 - 70
llcaine arrived on the scene. The cafes
and wine shops were all crowded
with the lowest clses OF citi-
zens, who loudly commented upon
the injustice OF sending Valiant
to the guillotine, as he had killed no.
body. -Four companies OF the guards
fepublicaine and squadron of mount
ed guards formed around the square.
Meanwhile the crowd continued to in
crease and signs of approaching turbu-
lence were noticeable. An ugly rush OF
men and women up the Rue de la Re-
quette took place at O'Clock, but was
stopped by the police. The wooden
scaffold upon which valiant was to be
executed arrived at 4:l5 a. m.
THE CULPRIT BEHEADED.
PARIS, Feb. 5.-Vaillant was executed
at quarter past seven this morning.
His last words were: death to So
ciety; long live snarchyw There was
no incident of an exciting nature, other
than this.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
CELESTIAL VISITOR.
THE FALL OF A BIG METEOR IN
NEVADA.
Its Weight Estimated at 100, 900 Tons.
The Earth Shaken for Miles Around
and tho Ground Strewn
with Fragments.

ssss--------s-., -.~elt.s co., Am the night
| of February 1st, about 10 20 O'Clock, a
brilliant meteor shot over Western Ne
vada and Eastern California, illuminat-
ing the heavens for the space OF several
seconds. 1t has now been asceitained
that che meteor struck about five miles
from Candelaria, way station in Esme-
ralda county, 140 miles from here. The
people there who saw the meteor de-
scribe it as an immense body of fire
with tail like comet. AS it rushed
through the air it made noise like the
sound OF sky rocket just as it starts
upward. At Candelaris many people were
greatly alarmed at the sudden appearance
of the great fiery mass. Suddenly it
seemed to burst In the air. and then the
light disappeared. Then came strange
rumbling noise, and also a shaking of
the earth. One report here is that the
houses in Candeleria were shaken
as ii by an earthquake. 1t was soon
learned, however, that the commotion
was caused by the meteor. People have
Llade wild estimates of the weight OF
the meteor, some in their excitement
saying it must have weighed 100. 900
earth. Friday morning party was or
ganized and started In search of the
fallen meteor. Toward evening the
searchers began to find broken branches
which had been knocked from trees by
flying fragments; sagebrush was torn
up by the roots and holes were in the
earth which had been gouged out bv
pieces OF the meteor. Finally thew
came upon huge hole nearly 100 feet
across. where the larger portion had
fallen. 1t struck on a bare knoll COM
posed Of sand and rocks. One report is
that the ground was hot about the hole.
and hence close examination was i'm
possible. Pieces were found in the
neighhorhood within O circle mile in
diameter. The surface of the earth for
several hundred yards lie SCARED by
pieces OF meteoric stones.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-The fight OF
the meteor across the heavens Thurs
day night was observed from nearly
every city and village in Northern Cali
fornia and Nevada. Meager reports
were received from Virginia City, Sacra-
mentO and Stockton. At Lick observa-
tory also the passage of the fiery ball
across the sky WAS noted, and a brief &C.
count of the fact telegraphed to this
city few minutes after the occurrence.
CANDELARIA, Feb. 4. - The reports
telegrsphed from Carson that the me-
teor which swept over California and
Nevada last Thursday night. had been
founded imbedded in a gravel knoll
near here, is incorrect. Searching par
ties are still out, however, and it is
believed some OF them will.
within a few hours, return with
definite information of its where
abouts. The townspeople are greatly
excited over the occurrence. The great
fire ball burst over this place, and the
are almost unanimous in this
belief that it could not have been more
than FIVE or six miles away at the time
of the explosion. Still the meteor may
have swept by 40 or so miles before
striking the earth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
-yUrrNU FESTIVAL.
Marksmen sof ths World Compete 70
Prizes at San Frnncisco

Marksmen sof ths World Compete for
Prizes at San Francisco.
San FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-The inter-
national midwinter fair shooting festival,
held under the auspices of the San
Francisco Schutzen Verein. and open to
marksmen of the world, began this
afternoon at Shell Mound park, Alame-
da county. Over $4,000 in coin prizes
and many magnificent special trophies
have been hung up before the crack
shots entering for the contest. The
festival opened this morning with a
grand parade through the streets OF this
city. Over 800 people, led BY two brass
bands. joined the procession. All of
the shooting clubs OF San Francisco and
clubs from Sacramento, San Jose
and neighboring towns were in
line, though as yet, none
of the contestants expected from the
east, or even from Southern California
or Washington or Oregon have arrived.
On the grounds at Shell Mound 5000
people gathered to witness the shooting
and participate in a picnic and festivi-
ties. Though over $4,000 worth of shoot
ing tickets were sold during the day.
only about 100 contestants actually en-
tered the field. The individual shoot
ing was generally good. All OF the
events being open for entry up to the
close of the festival, none of the prize
winners will be declared until the clos
ing day, March Goth. The shooting Will
continue tomorrow and every Wednes.
day and Saturday until the close OF the
festival.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
DIED FIGHTING.
Mexico's Revolutionary Priest Killed
In Battle.

Mexico's Revolutionary Priest Killed
In Battle.
Cry OF MEXICO, Feb. 4.-Father Cas-
pamela, the revolutionary priest, has
finally lost his life while in the act Of
leading armed forces against the gov
eminent in the mountainous regions.
He was one OF the leaders in the recent
revolutionary movement in the state of
Guerrero. He was captured with Gen.
Canuto Neri and placed in solitary con-
fnemont in Belem prison. He was in
prison only a few days when he made
his escape and found refuge among
Catholic sympathizers, where he quick
ly worked up strong feeling against
the government and organized force of
about 100 men. With this small army
he made an attack upon q hacienda in
the state OF Mexico and secured large
lot OF supplies. They were pursued and
retaken by a troop of cavalry, COM
manded by Colonel Solin, and in the
fight the priest was killed. Ten of mis-
followers were also killed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
A Forecast of the Work Of
Both Branches.
Hawaiian Debate to Be Wound
Up in the House.
BANDS Seigniorage Coinage Bill to
Be Disposed of.
The Federal Elections Bill to Come to .
Vote in the senats-stewart's
Bond Resolution to Be
Debated.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The Hawaiian
debate, BANDS bill for the coinage of
the silver seigniorage, the O'Neill-Joy
contested election case, aud perhaps the
Notifications appropriation bill, will
occupy the attention OF the house
during the week. By an arrangement
agreed upon just before the house
adjourned last night the Hawaiian de-
bate is extended until 8 80 Tuesday, the
special order for its consideration being
modified so as to include provision for
vote upon the Boutele resolution, az
we'll as the McCreary and Hit resolu-
tons. As yet no Democrat has broken
over party lines on the Hawaiian
matter. and it seems likely that the Nc
Cresry resolution will pass by practi-
callv strict party vote. Holman, how
ever, is still bent upon offering resolu-
ton con demning the action OF Stevens,
but at the same time reprobating the
course Of the administration in attempt.
ing to restore the deposed queen.
Wednesday Bland will call up .hia
Dlll iUT LIS cOiuhR6 Oh 6liV6r S6lEulOFaKes
to the amount OF over $55, 00O, 900, that
sum TO be made Immediately available
if necessary to meet the wants of the
treasury, by the issuance OF treasury
notes similar to those issued under the
act of 1890. Many OF his Democrat col
leagues are bittery opposed to the bond
Issue and want to relieve the treasury
in this way, rather than issue bonds,
and it ia probable that during the de-
bate there will be heavy outcropping
OF criticism of the action of Secretary
Carlisle, in SO far as it relates to the
use OF the proceeds of the sale OF bonds
to pay current expenses OF the govern
ment. Tie Republicans will take the
position indicated by the minority re-
port, that there is no silver aeigniorage
in the treasury. the bullion against the
notes issued under the act of 1890 not
having been coined. They will also
take the position that the silver obi
cations of the government, coined or I'M
coined, If issued up to the full coinage
value. as if silver were at par. would
only be worth about 55 cents on the
dollar and could only be sustained by
the credit of the government. Bland
thinks the debate upon the bill will
not last over two days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
PUGILIsTIC NOTES.

Dixon and GrifHo Matched, Likewise
Creedon and Moore.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-George Dixon and
young Critic have been matched to
fight to finish for $4,000 a side and
the largest purse offered, each to weigh
100 pounds. Each has posted $1,000
forfeit.
sBosToN, Feb. 4.-Colonel Hopkins,
the hacker of Dan Creedon, has &C
cepted the challenge of Dick Moore to
fight any middleweight in America.
The men will meet in Boston inside of
three weeks.