davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20
In Thee Chilly Mornings

the thoughts OF the householder
arc directed towards fuel as a
means OF keeping warm. To
get the right quality at the
right price is the matter to be
considered. There's lots and
lots OF wood for sale, but to get
what is best for the money is
the question.
We contend and we believe
Wa are right in our judgment,
that the wood We deliver to our
patrons is the best ever offered
for sale in Honolulu. Our
algeroba is full growth and
has more body to it than that
grown anywhere on the Islands.
Our wood choppers know a
good thing when they see il,
and in cutting they select only
what they know to be good to
use. We never deliver any OK
cept what is good. You take
no chances whatever when you
telephone us an order for wood,
You got just as good as IL you
came To the ranch aud selected
II yourself
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20
Children

Enjoy Christmas princi-
pally because they receive love
offerings from parents and
friends, A good present to
give a boy is one Of our But.
terny Pins, aud a nice present
for your girl can bo had by
getting one Of our Books Of
Fairy Tales, they are made OF
Gps Crepe paper profusely
Illustrated and tho Stories are
translated from Old Japanese
Legsnds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20

Articles, such as Tea Cosies
for covering Tea Services, etc.
Fine Table and Bed Covers,
and pretty Chair Backs We
have in profusion.
Also some Menu Cards for
Thanksgiving, Christmss and
New Years that are pretty
and tasty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20
NOTICE.

THE STEAMER KINAU WILLLEAVE
i Hiio, saturday, Deo. a1,l, At O'Clock
=. NJ, aud arrive NJ tionolulu, Monday,
lS-c, 2ilh nj u o'clock A, N,
MlLDEk's sfEA MsHIP 60,
Honolulu, Dea. D, lsyi. I2yi- I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20
Santa Claus

is gathering together the
usual choice array of Holi-
day Supplies at THRUM's
FORT-sTREET STORE, which
for variety in carefully Sc
lected goods from Paris,
New York, Philadelphia
and San Francisco renders
this long established store
the recognized
Headquarters
of Holiday Novelties i'm all
the lines of Dolls and Doll
Sundries, Toys and Games,
Wagons, Carriages, Rock
ing Horses, Shoohics, Vclo-
cipedes, Tool Chests, Gro
quet Sets, Blocks, Juvenile
and Toy Books, Etc, Etc.
The Attractions
of Christmas Novelties. Sty-
lish Stationery, with a fine
assortment of Leather
Goods in Purses, Magazine
Covers, Card Cases, Writ
ing and Travelling Cases,
Albums, Etc, give oppor-
tunity for choice selections
at moderate prices.
Yet to Arrive
Marble Statuary, Prcscnta-
ton and Miscellaneous
Books, more Dolls, latest
designs in Indian Work
and Bon-Bon Baskets, also
a large stock of Crepe Tis-
sue Papers in choicest CO.
lors and tint edges.
TH0S. G. TBRUM,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
III

A LII PERSONS INTENDING TO
~ take passage on the steamers xxi
KAU" and "GLAUDISE" from Honolulu are
hereby reIneS.ea TO- purchase Ticket; at
and any passenger failing TO do 50 will be
subject u pay twenty-five percent Of the
regular fare IN addition thereto. This rule
wll DO strictly enforced from aud after
January l, 1885. For the convenience Of
passengers the Wharf ONCE will be open
Tor the sale of tickets ON the afternoons Of
the day Of sailing Of the steamers 'KISAu"
and "CLAuDISE.h
wlLDER's STEAMSHIP 90.
Honolulu, Dec. u, 1854. i2O5-im
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
NOTICE OF ELECTIoN.

Alta SPECIAL MEETING OF WILL
~ DER's STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Limited,
held ut their Office, IN this City, December
4, lsai, the following Gentlemen were
elected AS Directors OF the Company for
the ensuing year:
WIN. q. IRWIN,
WIN. Il. ALLEN,
WIN. q. WILDER,
GEO. q. BEUKLEY.
The above named Gentlemen together
with the President, Vice President, aud
Secretary and Treasurer Of the Company,
constitute the Board OF Directors.
l20i-lm y. Is. ROSE, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20
For Ladies

We have an assortment Of
Articles both Useful and Orna-
mental that must please the
most Fastidious. Every lady
is particular about the Hand
ksrchiefs she uses. We have
all kinds-Plain, Beautifully
Embroidered, Drawn and
Open Work all Colors and
Sizes.
Doilies, hand.painted and
embroidered, Crepe Silk
Sashes, silk and Crep. Shawls,
aud a variety Of Scarfs. We
also received a large variety
OF Silk Dress Goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20
For Gents

We have Silk Shirts-white
and colored--either plain or
embroidered; Cravats, Neck
ties Of every variety, shade
and shape, Shocking Jackets
and Caps, that are n pleasure
To wear, and Silk aud Cotton
Pajamas that are comfortable
and we'll made; also the two
extremes-Straws Hat and
Slippers.
Nothing in Honolulu can
approach the small order Of
Boots that wa have. They
were made by the best Japa.
nese Mechanics, and we guar
antee the quality, style, fit
aud finish - Calf, Patent
Leather and Tan.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the hu.
man system. The demon Of impure
blood strives to gain victory over
the constitution, to ruin health, to
drag victims TO tho grave. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the weapon with
which to defend ones self, drive the
desperate enemy from the field, and
restore bodily health for many years.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sickness,
indigestion aud biliousness. Doe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-20
Artistic Furniture !

New Goods of Every Description
and of the Very Latest Designs
Just arrived from the Coast per
bark Bryant" at prices to suit
everyone's purse.
The advocate., 1894-03-21

THR republicans Of the United States are
going to make Of the tariff a local issue in
every township in the country this fall
lawrence Journal, March II.
We understand the program per-
fectlY. Have we not declared for
years that the twin frauds would
keep up the attempt to blind the
people to the true issues upon the
success of which the perpstuity OF
American institutions depends, by
this sham battle about tariff? The
people are beginning to understand
the racket. Republican protection,
as We have many times observed, sf-
fords a protected market to the man
ufacturer in which to sell his pro-
ducts, and a free trade market IN
which to buy his labor, and Iaboring
men throughout the country are be-
ginning 10 comprehend the swindle.
The advocate., 1894-03-21

that when the people are oppressed
and when they assemble peaCeably,
as they did in Boston, to discuss
their grievances and petition for re-
dress, it is not best to tell them to
eat grass, or even to decline to listen
to their petitions. It Is not best to
deny them the liberty of free speech
upon Boston Common nor tell them
that nothing can be done for them.
This is treading upon perilous
ground II would be much safer and
wiser to listen to their appeals, and
if we have made the mi, ke to hedge
ourselves about with governmental
restrictions that stand in the way of
rendering assistance in such cases,
to TemsOUe those restrictions. There
is q somewhat ancient document
which declares that governments are
established among men to secure
them the rights to 'life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness" This doc
ument further declares:
Whenever any form of government be-
comes destructive of these ends, it is the
right Of the people to alter or abolish it,
and institute new government, laying it's
foundation on such principles, and organ
izing it's powers in such form, as to them
seem most likely to effect their safety and
happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate
thst governments long established should
not be changed for light and transient
causes; and accordingly, all experience has
shown that mankind are more disposed TO
suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to
right themselves by abolishing the forms TO
which they are accustomed. But when q
long trRinl Of abuses and usurpations, pur-
suing invariably the same object, eVinOes a
design to reduce them under absolute des-
potiSm, it is their duty to throw of such
government and to provide new guards for
their future security.
The principles of this document
ment are somewhat musty for want
of use, but nevertheless it is good
thing to read occasionally The peo-
pie who assembled upon Boston
Common, together with multitudes
Of others of their fellow citizens,
have come to believe, as our fore
fathers believed of the government
Of King George, that there have been,
under our government as conducted
by the republican party machine, "a
long train Of abuses and usurpations
pursuing invariably the same object,
evincing the design to reduce them
under absolute despotism." Is it
best to change these things by peace
able means, or still pursue the abuses
and uSurpstions until a peacesble So
luton of the troubles is rendered inn
possible?
The advocate., 1894-03-21

AlGor Dill low WnonOVoG Of0A pLuAuC-
tion is mentioned as the cause of the
low price of wheat; but he energies oc-
casionally to reiterate the vile slsnder
published to the world IN the Asso-
Ciated press dispatches concerning
the unemployed workingmeD Of Bos-
ton. In his issue of March Is he de-
votes over column to the ADVOCATES
former criticism OF the mendacl ty
and vindictiveness of those dis
patches. He relterstes the charge of
riot, Notwithstanding it has been
clearly shown that there was no riot,
and no thought Of any; and notwith-
standing the Boston Journal and the
Boston Globe have corrected the false
and malicious reports given to the
country through the plutocratic Asso.
cisted press service. But what is to
ZOE expected of the Capt. al? It's
stock and the mortgages which en-
cumber it held by plutocrats and
corporations, il has nothing to do but
meekly to serve it's masters.
IL is unnecessary for us to repeat
what we have already said concern
ing the meeting Of the Boston unem-
ployed. Having given our readers
the facts we are satisfied to rest our
case. A paragraph from the Twen-
tieth Century concerning this affair
is 80 pertinent, however, that we can
not forbear to quote it. It is ss fol-
lows:
No recent event has more clearly shown
the false, deceptive, malignant character Of
the great news nOnopolists than the alleged
Boston riot. The danger of longer per-
mitting the telegrsphio and news gathering
agencies TO remain in the hands Of private
capitalists, who color it TO suit their own
perverted tastes, was never better illus
tEated. Several thousand American Citi-
zens, in psaceable manner and according
10 tine-honOred custom in Boston, as
semblsd to discuss their grievances in the
public forum-Boston Common. Accord
ing TO historic precedent, they drew up a
petition 10 the law-making and executive
branches Of the state government and
marched In an orderly manner 10 present
il. The governor, warped in his judgment
by cspitRlistiO sympathies, lost his head
and succeeded in making himself ridiou-
lous. The minions Of claw and order" who
should be the servants Of the people, at
tempted TO play master, and were able to
show some of their brutality and the AFRO
ganOe born Of ''pull." The people were
driven from their own state house by the
men whose salaries they pay, and whose po-
sitions are held by virtue Of the votes of the
workers. The people were calm and patient
their elected servants were excited and
arrogant.
Now comes the plutoCrstic news monger,
and Kissing over the wires few the tidings
TO every portion Of the land that there was
a riot in Boston; mob of anarchists had
attacked the state house and only by the
GOODNESS and bravery Of the governor was
the state house saved from destruction. The
bloOd-Curdling Cry was wired TO every ham
let, and every local paper published in the
interest Of the worlds robbers took up the
CRY.
Here is the whole story tersely
told. The "world's robbers" and
their hireling press must needs give
The advocate., 1894-03-21

after that time these people again as
semblsd upon Boston Common; but
the powers that be had forbidden
them to speak there. Think Of it, ye
sons Of revolutionary sires, that tie
workingmen Of Boston should be de-
MED the right Of free speech under
the very shadow Of Bunker Hill mon
umentl And yet this ls said to be q
free country. We are said to be liv-
ing under q constitution which espe-
cially declares:
Congress shall make no law
sbridging the freedom Of speech, or of the
press; or the right Of the people pescesbly
to assemble, and to petition the govern
ment for a redress Of grievances.
While congress can constitutionally
make no law sbridging these rights,
we are forcibly reminded by the oc-
currences in question, that a brutal
police force under the direction Of an
arrogant administration may srbi-
trsrily suppress them. Mr.. Swift
was pstronizlnglY permitted, on the
occasion Of this second meeting, to
inform the thousands of his sssocl-
stes that they could not be permitted
to speak upon the Common and he,
therefore, urged them to retire to old
Fsneuil hall. There is a supersti-
tion prevailing even in Boston that
this historic hall, around which
cluster SO many hsllowed ASSOCIATE ons,
is still sacred to liberty, and once
within it's walls the right of these
Boston workingmen to speak was not
questioned. One who was pr esent at
that meeting writes:
The demonstration was an even greater
success than the previous one, yet the mis-
leading and gsrbled reports of few lines
in New York papers would lead their read
ers TO think the Boston agitation was at an
end. They were badly bitten by che first
report; they decided TO suppress the second
one and say nothing. This 10 journalism,
as we find it.
Speaking of the composition of the
Boston mob," as the Capital terms
the meeting of the workingm en-, it
says:
The Boston mob was composed Of for.
eignsrs not long landed in this country; the
reports agree as to that.
The reports do not agree as to that.
A representative of the Twentieth
Century who was present at the
meeting writes of it:
Canvsssing the crowd in every direction,
the result showed il 10 be typical AmOri-
can, Boston crowd. An offer Of 500 was
made from the platform to any person who
could find in all the Ave thousand present a
single hundred unable TO read and write
English. The hundred could mot be found,
nor any approach TO il. They were the
equal in spirit and intelligence Of the Bos-
ton boys Of '76.
But suppose it was true, as the
Capital says, that the crowd was
composed of foreigners what then :
The Capital says it yields nothing
to the ADVOCATE in desiring prosper
ity and work for all classes" 1t fur
ther says:
We have shown this by supporting tariff
The advocate., 1894-03-21

SOOAO WAAOA OA4OWO VAO AA4OA4SbA
manufacturer to rob the American
consumer, but there is no tariff what
ever on imported labor, and the Cap
ital's claim that the so-called Boston
mob" was composed of foreigners, if
true, would afford one of the best
possib o proofs of this fact. While
it Is not true of the assembly of Bos-
ton workingmen that it was COM
posed of ignorant foreigners, it is
true that the American wage-earner
has been very largely displaced by
cheap imported labor under the re-
publican system of protection. The
Capital should get itselG together.
Speaking of the state as an en-
ployer, the Capital says:
It is helpless, under the government Of
Che people as they have made il, to give
anybody work.
That is to say the people have SO
hedged themselves about with arbi-
trsry restrictions that they are pow
erless to adopt measures for their
own preservation. American SOW
ereigns find themselves in enforced
ldleness, and their families sur
rounded by plenty and yet starving
to death, and they have no power to
institute measures of relief. And
why? Simply because they have SO
fixed the government that they are
helpless to remedy their condition.
The government, as established, can
do nothing for ITS citlzens in the way
of giving them work or food until
they become criminals. Such pro-
vision for honest people to aid them
in remaining honest, is paternalism,
and not to be thought of by republi-
cans. That is not the kind of pa
ternalism they believe in.
The Capital Is very much exercised
over our statement that the condition
of our country is the same as that
which preceded the French revolu-
tion, and that unless this condition
is remedied very soon the result will
be similar. If that statement is not
true what is the meaning of all the
disturbances throughout the country
that are chronicled by the daily
press? Do they indicate a peaceful
and contented condition Of the peo-
pie? On the other hand they evl-
dence the working of ferment in
society that is liable at any moment
to overwhelm us with disaster. We
warn the Capital and the class it
represents not to push their sggres.
sions too far. We warn them that
the doctrine'thst the people have no
power through their government to
remedy the conditions under which
they are smsrting is an unsafe doc
trine to teach at the present time. It
does not strike those who are suffer
ing from the consequences of dis
eliminating Legislation which so
painfully oppresses them, at all IA
vorsbly. During the French revolu-
tion, when Foulon was asked
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06
STEAD NOT AFRAID.
The London Editor Denies Leaving Chi
cagO by Stealth.

The London Editor Denies Leaving Chi
cago by Stealth.
New YORK, March "a special from
Philadelphia says: w. T. Stead, editor,
whose departure from Chicago was said
to have been by stealth. i'll order to avoid
the fury of certain lerson5 who are
mentioned in his forthcoming book IF
Christ Came to Chicago" spent Sunday
here and visited relatives OF his wife at
Tiosa. He was accompanied by his son,
about II years of age. \ correspondent
found Mr.. Stead in the corridor of the
Continental hotel.
All who know me- said he, "are
we'll aware that | am no coward and
have the courage to stand by my state
ments. The reason | left Chicago is be-
cause my look is completed and | have
work to do in London. employed a
man to ascertain the owner of, or the
taxpayer for, every piece of property
In Chicago which is put to question: BILE
use, and it really afforded me some sur
prise to find how disreputape some rep
utable peopl, are. A chart showing the
location OF these properties will be pub
iished with the book, and have hopes
that some Good will result "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06

Governors of Various States Qrnicd
in Reply Questions Fr"m the
Springiirld Union
AS to Whether They N"Uld Allow
the Mill to Come OF in Their
states.



SrFiNCEiFlD, '4asH., March h-Ihe
HprlhShrl" tnl"h pHOt1sh"' repNrS from
% governors 81 states 10 questions:
fhs'-N max Ia" or laws, prohl"!i't
or rrStf4' 1--WE are on tN1 statute ne" ~ "i
your s'"'"' Itia'lVH 10 llIz" hShNllE, or
so-c"lle" A!p'' contests;
Stron ~ "niI HoU permit the Cor
De''-J "c'i>"N ATA' I" H." !"Are IN your
stat:
~" r'.'."'s O: IN g"V"l. 80, At the
statutes lr'a.lV' II lrG' @HtlnE "ir
briefly ~uI:Ma:'z 't rs l"t."W,:
IN >"EcrH":3 O. -t!1ht:l'l, -\rl;a1~IS,
tal."INtA, Georges, /" NO, iI'NE"l<,
kentuyly, N2>sa> hUHv;t~, Michigan,
Montana, A"hTa>E1, NrNauA, Nur;A
|ar"Iihi' NoTiA l'a""tI, h"od" lSIAlt,
South 'Ar".'nf, lex -, " .>'"lA-;t"n "n.!
West \ .r@.'~" say that the laws Of tn' Il
TeSpcc!iV" >>A;"S prohibit prize fighting,
ana th1s th"I Wo'Il't rn-orrc IN" laws.
Otner -oErrIi"rs are quoted a> follows:
Colo:~d''-GoNcrnor " ate says: awe
DO not cross hrldG"S till w" come t"
them. i'Il1e hghnnG Is felony.
L'eiaW@rc-~'oV"rnOr k"Enpids says IN
MS state p"@ICsn can he punished only
as assault aHd battery.
rlor4da-dovern"r Mitchell! says: ut
Is ollncHl TO .tnswer TINS question:. n
Judge or this state tied the hands of the
executive IWhetHer riShttully 1t Is not
necessary 10 state and the Corbett-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06

f"" H""'. " - ""pr' IN" C"ur; In
~ 4 .'.< ',r rr".Iihition statute.
',!"' =" ~ =. H., March 6.--An-
"tM" ..H; -. MH, urcu given to the
It t. pru"u...p"} law Oy a rer"nt> Gccs-
Iol IF III" >,,. rene court. In October.
i>ji, the lnUhiIitiun>t> brought suit
H., J" 4 tie :,,ouX F"lls Hrcwin. com
! .,,,y ii.l.,r inc state law for ,nanufac-
tlju% iq';r~. The lower court granted
,'.c I!.ullr.inn which was asked tor 4
c,I.t tMc plant a nuisance and ordered
~ abatement, together with the de-
struct.on OF some $40 900 worth OF prop
crjt IN" company cave lOnds and
carried the case to the supreme court,
where II h il ,u't been decided, the de-
ri9,on OF The lower court being reversed
IN" brewing company now intends to
enlarge its plant here giving employ
melIt I" lr"hab.y 100 mn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06
New Jersey Trouble Ia Court.

TREETON, \. J., March 6.-The rival
senatorial trouble Is transferred to the
supreme court on an order directed
against the presidents of the rival SEN
ates, Maurice A. Rogers and Robert
Adrian, to show cause why one and
each of them should not be regarded as
having usurped, intruded into and un-
lawfully executed the office of president
of the senate of New Jersey. A full
bench was present, and the court was
crowded with representatives of both
DartleS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06

BELLAIRE, D., March 6.-The coal
miners and operators of this subdistrict,
containing Belmont, Harrison and Car
roll counties, will in all probability
settle the differences standing between
them since the first of the year. Repre-
seutat!ves from all the mines in the dis
trlr; named will assemble in Bridgeport
next "Wednesday, where the operators
VIII meet them to sign an agreement
with that e:i III vl"w Between 5000
and ~ - miners are ont.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06
One Price to Everybody!
Mems Clothing

This department will
contain the latest and
best goods that we can
manufacture. We have
bought goods that will
suit the demand Of any
prince. But remember.
no cheap, shOddy cloth
ing, as this we think
dear at any price, a det-
riment to the consumer
and bad for the seller.
One Price Only.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Colonel A.
W. Taylor, who Tor the past /. years
was connected with the business de-
partnent of The Times, died late in the
night at his home in this city He was
lieutenant colonel on the staff of Gov
ernor Hoyt, and member of the Penn
sylvania worlds fair commission. He
was about 80 years of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06
Mining Expert Dead.

DENVER, Colo, March G.--George VI.
Norton, one OF the most prominent min
ins experts in the West, was found dead
in Ted, the cause being attributed to a
severe asthmatic attack and fatty de-
generation OF the heart. He was pro-
tese OF John W. Mackay, and at %
years of age was made superintendent
or the COmstock lode.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06

WAsiIlNUToN, March i. Representa-
tive Holman, chairman Of the Demo-
call for caucus to Consider the uues-
ton of changing the rules SO that a
quorum may be secured. 1t will be
held during the evening
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06

WOODSTOCK, Mimi, March &. = A
broken rail al mile west of Woodstock
caused passenger train to jump the
track on three-foot embankment. Two
coaches fell OF their sides, and one car
went off the track. The engine and one
car went over all right. No one VAS in
iurcd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06
On Account of n Defective Br,dv..

ELD'RA. Ia, March Henry Tholen
OF Stea,nLoat Rock has brought suit
against the board of supervisors OF Har-
din county in the sum OF 50, 900, for tho
loss OF his boys life, who fell through
hole IN the river bridge at Steamboat
Roc!;, and falling 80 feet was killed.