davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and General
Intsrest.

George Hariss & Co. cleared yesterday
the barkentine Eliza McManemy for Phil
adeiphia with 10,259 railroad crossties. The
cargo was shipped by Dixon, Mitchell &
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27
GRANTED AN INJUNCT1oN.

Judge TaliGant Decides That Hattie
Johnson's Property Cannot Be Levied
On.
In the case of Hattie Johnson against
N. l. Lilienthal and w. H. Patterson. JUS
tice of the peace, Judge Falligant yes
terday rendered a decision granting tenn
porary injunction as prayed for. Some
time ago proceedings were begun in the
superior court under a distress warrant
against the woman and her household
goods were levied on. She showed that
she had been granted a homestead in the
court of ordinary and claimed damages
on account Of the levy. She asked for an
injunction to prevent the levy from tax
ing place which has been granted and the
suit for DAMAGES is still pending.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

Chr. G.. Dahl & Co. cleared yesterday
the Norwegian bark Noel. for Hamburg,
with 2,520 casks of spirits turpentine. The
cargo was shipped by Paterson, Downing
& Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

Probabilities for Thursday; c1..-,-
decidedly colder; high west to - nag
west winds. with gales on ana 80 ~ "a u
coast; fair and continued cola yvss.Ss-Ir he
day and probably Saturday. '''si IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

The steam yacht Wanda arrived here a
few days ago from Philadelphia, coaled up
at Taggart's coal yard yesterday, and will
leave in a few days for Florida Mr.
Henry the owner of the yacht is on board
with his family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

The steam pilot boat. j. H. Estll. was
taken to John Rourkes & Sons works yes
terday, where the part of her machinery
which was broken a few weeks ago will
be repaired. She is expected to be ready
to go in commission by Jan. /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

A good appetite and perfect digestion
soon follow the use Of Ayers sarsapariua.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

The Spanish steamship Condo Wifredo,
Capt. Andraco, from Havana, arrived yes
terday consigned to J. f. Minis & Co She
is chartered to load cotton for Barcelona
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

The British steamship Jeanara, Capt.
Mclaughlin, Is days from Liverpool She
is consigned to Strachan & Co, and is
chartered to load with cotton for Liver
pool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

Oak, pine and lightwood for sale at
low figures. Can up telephone n. r. B.
Cassels.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

The steamer Alpha will resume her reg
ular trips TO Beaufort and Port Royal,
leaving at II o'clock to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

The steamer Nigilant is on Jones
marine railway undergoing repairs. and
consequently will not make her regular
trips to Darien and Brunswick until fur
Their notice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18
BY AUTHORITY.
TAX OFFICE NOTICE.

All Personal Taxes, that is, Poll Tax,
Road Tar and School Tax, shall be due
aud payable on and after the LIST day Of
July.
In case Of Personal Taxes due and I'M
paid on the list day OF August, u no per-
sonal property can be found wherein to
distrain the Assessor may and is hereby
authorized to cause the arrest and deten-
ton OF the person OF such tax payer by and
under warrant issued and signed by the
Assessor or his deputy to show cause, II
any he has, why he should not be sem
fenced to be imprisoned at hard labor until
he discharge the amount Of said tax and
costs Is by law provided.
No exemptions shall be allowed from
Personal Taxes unless the parties Calming
such exemption shall notify the Assessor
OF the Division during the month OF July
Ct each year Of such claims and the grounds
thereof. JONATHAN SHAW,
Approved: Assessor LIST Division.
J. A. KiSe.
Minister OF Finance ad interim.
lOs3-Iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18
COLUMN.

This column will be devoted
in the future to the interests
of the ladies'. B. +. EIILERs
n Co. will keep you posted
on what is going on not only
in society generally but at our
store. You are all lovers of
bargains and know pretty well
where to get them and yet it's
hard to keep track of all of
them. It's our intention to
let you know when they can
be found and whenever q new
piece Of goods reaches this
market. If it was not for
this article you would not
know that We had received
four cases of Hosiery, bought
for spot cash and which we
are opening for sale this week
at prices you never dreamt of
before. 1t will pay you to
lay in n few pairs, along with
those Jersey Ribbed Vests.
Nothing neater ever was
worn; they set the whole
form off. We know you
won't believe it when We say
that the Australia" brought
Us the prcttiest Dress Pat
terms we ever had, and a line
of Cotton Crepes that dazzle
the eye, nevertheless it's a
fact and well worth investi-
eating. We will make a
showing of Pcrccals this week
that will astonish you almost
as much as our new designs
in Night Gowns and Skirts.
None of these goods are to
be sold below cost, but they
will be sold at prices that win
make you wonder whether we
ever paid for them or not.
For over forty years we have
been the leaders of fashion in
Honolulu. We arc making
even greater efforts than be-
fore. Fiom week to week
you will see in this column
notices Of our special sales,
etc. Look out for something
surprising soon,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18

According to the Star, the only
platform "the supporters Of good
government" have or need to have
is, "Tbe Republic Of Hawaii and
ultimate annexation to tho United
States" What an astute prcuuncia-
mento this is. Our internal affairs
will run themselves, IL would seem
from that, with only the name Of
Republic" over them or United
States soil beneath them. Say, don't
they have political platforms in the
United States, great sage Of the
EVENING"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18

pare numbers in this regard with
verdicts SO overturned. In this lat
ter respect the judgments Of the
Police Court OF Honolulu ought
fairly to be considered, as its bench
has been almost constantly occupied
by men possessed Of the same train
ing-in all save experience and
sometimes without this exception
as the occupants Of the superior
benches, The Advertiser says:
"Where laws are oppressive or un-
just the jury system is good thing,
for juries, as a rule, will not enforce
unjust laws. Where judges are cor
rupt or tyrannical, juries step in and
protect the people. But our laws
are not oppressive, and our judges
are just, and We need juries, il We
need them at all, for neither OF these
reasons" This is the argument od
hominem---or based on individual
personalities for the vanishing pre-.
sent in view and for the rest Is not
wholly founded on fact. We may
have judges both tyranuicsl and un.
just in the future, as we have seen
judges Of like passions with ourselves,
who on occasions show too much
Of the advocate and too little Of the
arbitrator, in the past. We have had
oppressive laws aud some OF them
are still the subjects Of popular sgi
tation for their abolition. Judges
have commented with almost unbe
coming warmth from the bench upor
the operation Of laws which they
deemed to bear oppressively upor
certain classes and nationalities
There have been instances, more
over, in civil litigation where tn,
judges could not comprehend thu
peculiar or technical facts elicitet
when these were perfectly clear L
the practical men in the jury box
No doubt there have been som,
abuses Of the jury system. But o
what system, civil or judicial, l,
human government cannot the sam
be averred' Because the parliamen
tary system has been subject to cry
ing abuses, hero and everywhere
would you abolish the right Of thu
people through their represent ative'
TO make their lawsi
In view OF the assaults by tn,
principal paper supporting the Gov
eminent Of the Republic upon tn,
jury system, it il in order for tn,
trainers OF every election platform
that bids for popular confidence Il
pronounce no uncertain note upor
this subject. II is bad enough to b
politically ruled by an oligarchy
but, with whatever power the friend
OF liberty in the voting minorit.
have, they should strenuously resis
further encroachments upon populs
privileges.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18
A PLEA FOR THE JURY.

There is inconsistency ~ we'll ~
injustice In the Advertisers assaults
on the native Hawaiian jury. That
paper holds that "the jury system
has almost outlived its usefulness
everywhere, while iu Hawaii il never
had any usefulness to outlive." Yet
II says Hawsiians are not to he
severely censured II they take the
view that rs jurors they should re-
gard themselves the representatives
and protectors OF the interests OF
their own race. Wherein else has
the value OF the jury system ever
consisted, il not in its representa-.
tive and protective character in rela
ton to the people, as we'll as to the
united interest OF the people in their
organized government Then, again,
according to the morning oracle, ut
is not difficult to conceive that there
are strong reasons" for the "reten-
ton" OF the jury system-which,
mark, has almost outlived its use.
fulness everywhere-"in the United
States Of America" Anything that
has almost survived its usefulness
everywhere, one would think, cannot
possibly have strong reasons for its
retention in SO progressive coun.
try as the United States. Apart
from the protection Of public and
popular rights, there are arguments
for the retention Of the jury system,
in every civilized country, which
cannot be- 6ippantly dismissed on
the strength OF new light theories.
These arguments need not be gone
into at length on this occasion, as
there is not likely to be any strong
movement here for many years to
come in favor OF the abolition OF the
system. II may be remarked, how
ever, for one thing, that the jury
system is an invaluable conservator
OF respect for the majesty Of law. II
is also an educative institution OF in
calculable value, for training tho
people in the principles OF law and
justice. Through this function it is
promotive OF observance OF law not
only toward the state, but as between
man aud man. When, for instance,
. man has sat on jury to try case
in which the law relating to line
fences has been thoroughly thrashed
out by opposing lawyers, then im,
partially and lucidly reviewed by
the presiding judge, the chances are
very strong that the juror will not
be liable thereafter himself to trans.
gress the law relative to line fences
As to the Advertisers attack on
Hawaiian juries, it does not seem hard
to prove it lame and imPotent, so
far Is convincing the public at large
is concerned, The burden OF proof
rests on the attacking party to make
good its charges. This it should be
able easily to do providing the
charges are just. Let the Adver.
tiser give the statistics from the
judiciary records, as to the proper
ton Of verdicts successfully attacked
On sppeal-say for the past five
years, Also, a comparison OF NUN.
bsrs OF yerdicts upset between Hs,
waiian, foreign, and mixed juries
Then let il give the number OF deci.
sioDs and judgments Of individual
judges reversed on appeal, aud com.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18
Chr 1aily Bnllstia.
WEDNESDAY, JULY ls, 1894.

That queer paper the Star, while
whacking at the "royalists" for their
patience In awaiting q final deliver
snce on the Hawaiian question from
the United States Government, is it.
self reverting to the politics Of 1889.
80 for matter Of discussion. Sub.
jects so old are Greek to very large
proportion Of the supporters and
bene6ciaries Of the p. @. and the
Republic. There must be some very
coarse gravel sticking in the crop Of
the Star from the 1880 period.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18
Fine House and Lot
FOR. SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
i sale ihnt Fin" Homestead on the
manka eide OF B-r.tania strset, lOO feet
east al fensnco street The lot has
front ~ 10, feet and depth OF ii3 feet A
Coed Dazzling House In good repair con
tains Parlor, Dininr-ranm Kitchen, Ian
try, lisdroon, Bai h md Water Closet aud
IN office an the lower ilour with Four Go d
bedrooms on 20 ont ilnur There Is sub.
stnntial BAN, containing Two stalls room
fT tao carriages, Wood shed aud Ser
wants Room, n Servants W q, and two
Good C.ss-pools. Further particulars VI
W. X. Castle, or VI
1855 u n. Y. BURG LBS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. Id



stands and bath tubs from the
Standard Manufacturing Co.,
and are we'll pleased with them.
You can find others Of the same
style and quality in large es-
adjustments but they have
never been shown here before.
We bring to Honolulu a stock
from which you may select what
you want without having to de.
pend upon a catalogue or the
judgment Of your friends
abroad. A gentleman remark
ed to US yesterday that a friend
Of his has the finest bathroom
he ever saw. The information
did not surprise us because we
furnished the pool, and we have
the article that will make an
other bathroom look just as
elegant. We have, in addi-
ton to tubs and pools, closets
Of the latest patterns and i'm
provements; we have wash
stands either corner or wall,
and in enamel ware or mar
bic. We have very beautiful
nickel plated towel racks and
soap dishes made by the same
company and which harmonic
with the fittings on the tubs.
There is no reason why the
fittings Of a bathroom should
receive less attention than the
decorations in a parlor. True
enough it is not used as a place
for lounging in but It is a spot
at which most people take a
great deal Of comfort The
idea that the bath tub may be
poked in the darkest corner OF
the house has given away with
other things to the march OF
progress; the larger and
brighter the room the better
for sanitary arrangements.
Another mistake is to put the
tub in a corner; place it far
enough from the wall to allow
walking around it and enable
the housekeeper to maintain a
policy Of cleanliness. Wher-
ever bath tubs and wash stands
are under the old order oil
things there you will find
reaches; with our bath tubs
made entirely Of metal and
raised from the floor-they will
never be. Our wash stands
are made so that every part is
"get-at-able" with broom OF
brush. Some are made Of
iron and enamelled to imi
tate marble and it is SO well
done that it is difficult to tel
the difference; the marbletops
to the more expensive one.
are beautiful specimens Of the
product Of the Tennessee quar-
ries; with the nickel platee
trimmings that 60 with then
they make handsome piece.
for any room. Take it all ir
all we have the bath goods the
people want, people who like
to scratch their backs withou,
having to clean their finger
nails afterward.
J For the past week we hav.
had a man adjusting our Sew
ing Machines and putting then
in condition for delivery at tn.
homes Of the people who wan
"Wertheims," the only sewing
machine made that will max,
three different stitches withou
J changing the thread or needle
The action is perfect and the
! adjustment as perfect as a sew
ing machine can be made-"nt
! Hoods SarcoDa r;lla faal;nu'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18
ANNUAL MEETING.

EllE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i ioARp 90 UNDERwRlTEHs will he held
THU RspAS, the lSlh inst, at z O'Clock
IN at the i,nom Of the Chamber OF Com
merce, business oi importance,
n, LOSE,
lUei-N Acting Secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18
EMPLoYMENT WANTED

by AN AMERICAN LADY, TO Do
- Nursing Light House Work, Iare OF
Children or Sewing, In an Engllsh-speak
ing family, No objection to the count ~.
Apply No, XS Beretania street. iOsS-6t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GlVEN THAT
~ all BUS Oi thrcr ar more mo tbs old,
due the unne signed, 10 not pliI boy Aur.
|, 1884, will be placed in the hands OF an
At oru,y for collection
NJ. 5, LEVY,
lOsi-3t Hotel Street,
The herald., 1894-10-13
GRANDFATHEK's HAT.
Bepjamin Harrison on the Stump in In :
diana.

Bepiamin Harrison on the Stump in In :
diana.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 12.-General
Harrison spoke to 1000 people In Evans-
Vile this evening. 1t was the conclud-
ng address in series of IA. beginning
early this morning at Clayton, and
ranging down tho state through Plain
field, Brazil, Greencastle, Sullivan, Terre
Haute, Vincennes and Princeton. The
smallest gathering was at Plainheld, tho
largest at Evansville, but the enthusiasm
was as great at the former place as at the
latter.
Terre Haute turned out 10000 people
10 greet the general. When no reached
the city several thousand people were
found braving the drizzling rain to greet
the ex.presidsnt. Opposite the depot
marching clubs from this city and the
adjoining towns were drawn up in line,
and tha voices OF 5000 people rang out
in hearty welcome.
General Harrison was in eEcelen
form tonight, notwithstanding hio hard
DAVIS work. He spoke iE aubssance as
follows:
NV fellow citizens, come to speak
words of soberness and quietnees.
como with a personal contest with no
man. l come with no words of bitter
ness or criticism for any man in public
life. / come to speak to you OF interests
that are etil! dear to me as a citizen an d
dear to you, es they touch your most
vital concerns. We have been living
under the shadow OF tariff reform Tor
nearly two years now. The shadow is
pretty deep. 1t has clouded every
home In the land. For thsae two
years everybody hae talked about
the sariff. but the talk at least does
not ecom 20 wear out. There seems 20
be no snd of it. But there has in tho
last two years entered into this discus-
lin tho ,noat eloquent and forceful
SPEAKER that ever Addressed an audience,
in orator who has more power to move
men than any othor-that orator is ex-
The herald., 1894-10-13
PATTON At MONTEREY.
He Stirs Up the Sleepy
Citizens.
A Political Revival in the Old
Town.
Democrats Brimming Over With
Enthusiasm.
Republicans Lukewnrm and Disoour-
sged-Budd and tho Blackboard
at Santa Rosa-Cam-
phlgn Echoes.

Special to the HERALD.
MONTEREY, Oct. 12.-Thers was gen.
uine political revival in historic old Mon
terey this evening. George s. Patton
delivered an address to the largest po-
litical meeting held during the cam
paign. The enthusiasm that was aroused
was surprise TO the local Democratic
leaders, for this is the Republican
stronghold of the county. But Monterey
has fallen under the ban of the South
ern Pacific company, and the corpora
tion is making strong endeavor to run
the place. The people had received an
intimation that Mr.. Patton would dis
cuss the railroad question, and this was
the cause of the hearty reception he re-
ceived. for this is subject upon which
they desired information. A band was
brought down from Castroville, and in
other ways the Democrats manifested
intense interest in Mr.. Fatton's can
vass.
BY O'Clock the hall was crowded.
After being introduced, Mr.. Patton at
once proceeded to business and sailed
into the railroad company. making the
most vigorous talk against the Southern
Pacific com pany that ever awakened an
audience in this quiet city. The effect
was extraordinary. Old citizens, many
of them Republicans, became thorough
ly impressed with the truth OF Mr.
Paston's remarks and applsuded him to
the echo. His impeachment of the COR
ruption that had characterized railroad
domination OF the state was the most
scathing he had made during the cam
paign.
Mr.. Patton also caught his hearers
when he exposed the bosa rule OF the
Republican party and charged Boss
Burns with being the tool OF the South
ern Pacific. The time for the Republ-
cans to overthrow this boBs rule, he
said, was at the polls next month. The
only way to overthrow the Huntingdon
Cfocksr regime WAS TO defeat ite candi-
dates by voting against them.
Alter tho meeting closed over q hun
dred citizens remained TO meet Mr. Pat
ton and shake him by the hand. On all
sides he wac pledged support from uh-
expected sources. s
Lat night Millard and ]. O.. DAILY
spoke here to nm audience one-fourth
the size Of that Mr.. Patton spoke to to-
night. The Republicans are discouraged
aad lukewarm.
BUDD AND THE BUcKDoARD.
SANTA Rosa. Oct. 12.-[By the Asso-
cia.ed Press.l James Fl. Bndd, W. I.
Jeter and II. M. Larue spoke here to-
night. The Athen@um was decorated
with flowers. A fvral representation Of
q buck board and the gubernatorisl chair
was the piece de resistance.
EsTEE's CHANGE OF HEART.
CHIco, CAL, Oct. I'm. M. Estes
spoke here tonight. He denied that he
had ever been unirisndly to ths negroes
and said be had always been their
staunch friend.
MILLARD AT PAso RoBLrs.
PAso RoBLEs, CAL, Dot. 12- G.
Millard, the Republican nominee for
lieutenant governor, spoke here tonight
and was greeted by people from all parts
OF the county.
WEBSTER AT PETALuMA.
PETALUMA, CAL, Oct. 12.--J. Y. Web.
stsr, Populist candidate for governor,
spoke here tonight to the largest audi
ence OF the campaign.
The herald., 1894-10-13
HILLS CAMPAIGN.
He Makes His Second Assault on the
Enemy.

he MNKoa MS beCono Ahsauib on the
Enomy.
BINGHAMPToN, Oct. Ex-senator Hill
faced here tonight for his second attack
upon the Republican party, an audience
fully as enthusiastic, even il not quite as
large as that at Syracuse last night.
Senator Hill stepped to the front of the
platform, and in clear. decisive man.
ner, began his address. In addition to
reiterating the sentiments expressed at
Syracuse. he said:
II embrace this early opportunity to
express my sincere appreciation for tho
loyal and cordial support which is being
given the state ticket by those who
have heretofore differed from me in re-
gard to inter.party affairs, especially in
the rural districts of the state. They
seem to realize more keenly than do some
of onr party frlends in New York and
Brooklyn, the absolute necessity of
party unity in the present emergency,
involving, as it does, the very existence
OF tho Democratic PARTY itaeli. They
realize that Republican victory in
New York will strengthen the forces OF
protection everywhere and greatly inn
peril all that has been gained and ac-
cempliehed during the past two years
for the cause OF tariff REFORM"