davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02

Adsirs in Samoa are in q bad STATE.
There are prospects Of cruel war
among the natives. TIL. Berlin ar.
ranHsment does no, -e.m TO hsve
worked we'll. II looks like case Of
too many cooks spelling tn. broth
Samoa IL not civilized lik. Hawaii
Was when this country assumed the
forms VI organized government. II
would be better that one Of the
Powers should TAX. possession of
samoa now, when its people
are not sensitiv. from many years
of self.goyernment and when bu.
nnnity affords . good reason for
such al act. than that the bust
ness should be left until some
scoundr.lly foreign minister should
come 10 the islands, when we'll civil
lied, with friendly credentials 10 his
hands and . foul scheme Of ROBBERY
10 his heart, TO treacherously do the
bidding Of some Of his coun,ry's
ambitious politicians, by conspiring
with the domestic enemies OF the
settled government TO destroy the
life Of the nation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02

II now prepared 10 later TOR Bahqusts,
Socials, Private Dinner Parties, Wedding
or Garden Parties, etc. etc. He will he
pleased to call upon any ladies or gentle,
men ah" viii kindly address q y
ma ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02

cal conscriptiou and prescription
through test oaths and other means,
such as the small politicians Of the
Convention have made not without
some success, are reason enough for
the Advertisers homily. They are
not likely to promote the early and
healthy development Of the Rspub-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
Prevention Is Better

Than cure, and those who are sub.
j"ct u rheumatism eau prevent al.
tack. by keeping III. blood pure and
free from the acid which causes the
disease. You can rely upon Hoods
Sarsaparilla ~ u rrmeiy Tor rh.u
n,alisIn and catarrh, also for every
form 81 ,crofila, sal, rheuiu, boils
and other diseases caused lay impure
blood, II tones aud vilaliI-s the
whole system.
Hoods Pill are easy aud gentle
in effect.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
FOR SALE

4 -, -, HOUSE AND lOT AT
ME lWiiei, Honolulu. Apply
4& JOE DE SANTOS,
iO7i IN On b,,afI steamer W. u. Han.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
MONDAY, JULY z, 1894.

"Ths President Of the Swiss Re.
public is paid a salary Of $225
month. Vide Whittaker's Almanac"
Such is . memorandum dropped on
the BULLETIN desk. The one who
wrote this reminder doubtless is
aware that Switzerland il = Republic
IN more than name.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
TO LEASE

'p Is.. ! ,h. nsE itSs r "r MT .ss A:sNR
Residence on Vineyard sHsfszA
street, recently occupied by 14te
the undersigned. Very convenient, every
thing In apple pie order Ia town and YET
out Of town, Apply "
lO2-u K. D. UukhA,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02

Al = o'clock this morning n bstta
lion was landed from the Japanese
training ship Knngo Tor shore drill.
The battalion was IN command OF
Commander ArWia II WAS marched
Ia Palace square where III. niep
we're pu, through over half an hour'-
drill. TIL" tactics wer. English, and
tn, movements wer. we'll executed
The commands were given IN Jap
ancse. From III. Square the men
we're sped at double tim. along King
II rect to Nuuapu street. aud from
Their. they marched slowly To the
landing. No riot drill was INDUCED
in. Buglsrs led the battalion. II l.
understood ID. Kongo will land her
tnen for shore drill every Monday
morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
Hawaiian Hardware c.. Id
Tuestay, June 20, 1891

poets Of the usual celebration.
and there seems to be a dis
position on the part Of the
government to combine with
the stereotyped ceremonies of
an American holiday whatever
goes with the PRONUNCIATION Of
a constitution and the pro-
claiming Of a republic. As the
participants in the overthrow
Of the nonarchial form Of gov
eminent were people Of sun
dry and various nationalities,
some Of whom religiously alb
stain from celebrating any
purely Yankee event the COM
bination may not be entirely
satisfactory. To the American
contingent there's a good deal
Of patriotism and sentiment
connected with the Fourth but
we fail to observe any among
the Britons. Nor is there
vast amount Of harmony in "A
Duet where one singer pipes.
Yankee Doodle" and the
other Der wach, am Rhein."
There are numerous rationale
ties to conciliate in little Ha-
waii, and, in our opinion the
interests Of all parties could
best be- served by the selection
Of some other day than the
Fourth Of July.
Nothing succeeds like sue
cess" and nothing will clean
paints or glass or polish, silver,
brass. tin or nickel like ID <
D." Sapolio is a good article
50 Ear as it goes, liberal adver.
Using has made it appear bet.
ter than it really is, but the
draw back to Sapolio for
household use is the fact that
it will not clean silver. In I'D
x ~" you can have a cake OF
soap that floats like the famous
Ivory" you read SO much
about and besides doing every
thing that Sapolio does il
polishes metal. We believe
that this viii take the place Of
Sapolio and all other polishes
on account Of its adaptability to
SO many different things about
the house. As it is purely a
vegetable deposit from the
State Of Washington it con.
tains no chemicals or anything
that will injnrc the hands or
article on which it is used.
Everyone knows Pearline and
it, effect upon the hands when
used in too great a proportion,
I'D * ID" will leave the hands
in better shape than before you
used it. Having nothing
gritty" in 1t there is no dan
ger Of damage to the fines,
silver plate or cut glass. 1t
remuves the tarnish from sill
yer and brightens brass work
with the use Of very little mus
cular force. We have the sole
Agency for this polish, and we
secured It because we saw the
advantages it contained over
all other articles of a similar
character. The price is a
shade higher than Sapolio bul
then il lasts longer,
Its rather strange that boys
: in Hawaii do not go in ior
soldier companies, drilling ant
all that sort Of thing as the,
do in the states. The spirit o
10 seems not To exist in the
kid of the American colony a
it does al home. We have {
dozen or SO miniature rifle.
!, which shoot blank or regulaj
cartridges and have bayonet,
. on them the same as a regula
I gun. For boys they are jus
the thing, and il the old gentle
man wants to borrow it t.
r shoot a stray CAT or mynal
bird it will do the business
They're as good as a parlo
rifle for short range.
The Andrew WEIGH" nov
on the way from San Francisc'
= has a lot OF the STANDARD
Manufacturing Co.'S goods 81
board for us Enamel bat
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02

Pledged u neifhe, Sect nor Purity,
But Established for the Benefit Of Az.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
Consolidated Soda Water Co., Id
ESPLANAD
Cor, Alien Port Sts.. Honolulu.
ma VcNV,pl I,.N
TO LET

'I'o RE LET UNFuRNIsHED THE
house AMI premises occupied by Capt.
Mist In Nuuanu valley. opposite the Pauoa
valley road, seventy feet above sea level.
Tramcars pass the gates. For particulars
enquire on the premises or Of II, MIST.
Merchant street, adjoining Bishops bank.
lUlp-2W
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25

Not only the medical world. but the
laity also, have been highly interested
by the evidence adduced by Professor
Horsley in a lecture the other day, prov
ing that prehistoric man in the stone
age frequently performed the dangerous
and delicate operation of trepanning.
He had found 60 skulls in collections of
these relics ON which the operation had
undoubtedly been performed. In one
case it had been done by drilling a series
of small holes probably with a bone i'm
plement and then breaking small parti-
tions and SO releasing a piece of bone.
Another operation seems to have been
performed with a flint saw. A third
method was scraping. This discovery
Is the most important proof yet discoy-
cred of the high intelligence of the un.
recorded races.-London News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25
PROTECTED BY HIS DOCS.
How a Famous Nronshiner So Long Evaded
Capture by Revenue Ofacers.

How n Famous Nconshiner So Long INVADED
Capture by Revenue onacers.
The most noted monntaineer in West
Virginia aud perhaps in Kentucky and
North Carolina. Jim Day, has at last
been captured. The government off.
GERS have been trying to arrest Day for
over Is years, but failed on every occa-
sion. Day, who is a tall, muscular
shrewd looking fellow, has been run.
ming illicit stills for over Is years. Dur
ing this time he had sometimes as many
as a dozen stills running at one time.
The stills were located in the depths
of the primitive forests or in caves in
the mountain sides a long distance from
roadways and trails. The'stills are al
ways located near some prominent
height or at a point from which a guard
or spy, constantly on the alert, could
overlook all approaches and advise his
companions u the vicinity of suspi-
cious looking strangers. Time and again
revenue officers have attempted to way
lay and ambush Day. They found roads
and trails over which it was known he
would be forced to travel, and they
then placed squads in ambush, but al
though Day had been seen CT traced
along the road he always slipped through
their fingers without a scratch.
At last the secret of his success in
evading the officers became known.
Day had a number of thoroughbred dogs
which he had trained to scent ont rev
enue officers or strangers and to notify
him of their presence long before they
could come in sight. When travelling
over the routes or trails leading to and
from any of his stills, two of Days
dogs always trotted along in front sew
eral hundred yards, taking opposite
sides of the road. Two would fall back
In the rear, and one would advance like
a scout on each side.
In case of an ambuscade the dogs in
front would scent the presence OF the
deputy marshals before they got within
q hundred yards of them. They would
return quickly to their master and in
form him by their actions of the pres
ence of the enemy. Day would then
take to the woods to the right or left,
with a dog in advance, and pass around
an ambuscade without being seen. In
case pursuers should come up behind,
Days dogs, which had been trailing
along, would quickly hear or scent them
and then would hurry forward to their
master, who, knowing by their actions
how close the enemy was, could easily
evade them.-St. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25
MIND. pattl,. l,reaasst Memea,.

Mr.. Arthur Warren asked Mime. Pat.
Il what had been the proadest expert
ence in her career. For a great and
unexpected honor most gracefully ten
dered, said Patti, II have experienced
nothing that has touched me deeper
than a compliment paid by the Prince
OF Wales and a distinguished company
at o dinner given in honor of the Duke
OF York and the Princess May O little
while before their wedding. The din
ner was given by Mr.. Alfred R~cthschiId,
one Of my Oldest and best friends. There
were many royalties present and
dukes and duchesses than ! a easily
remember. During the ceremonies the
Prince of Wales arose and, to my great
establishment, proposed the health Of his
"old and valued friend, Mime. Patti"
He made such a pretty speech and in
the course of Ii said that he had first
seen and heard me In Philadelphia in
1860, when 1 sang in Martha" and
that since then his attendance at
what he was good enough to call my
victories in the realm of song" had
been among his most pleasant recollec-
tions. He recalled the fact that his wife
had held up little Prince George. in
whose honor we were this night assem-
bled, and babe him kiss me. so that in
after life be might say that he had
kissed the famous Mime. Patti. And
then, do You know, that whole company
of royalty, nobility and men of genius
| rose and cheered me and drank my
health. Popular Magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25
Voice Restored by sudden Grief.

The shock of her husbands sudden
death a few nights ago caused Mrs.
George S. Roberts to regain her voice,
which she lost from bronchial trouble
oyer nine years ago. MT. Roberts died
Of heart disease after an illness Ct but
q few moments. The wife cried aloud
in her sorrow. and to her surprise and
that of her daughter her voice sounded
clear and strong. Since her attack she
had not spoken above a whisper. The
voice she suddenly regained seems des.
tined to remain. tor she is now convere.
Ing freely and clearly with her friends.
Baltimore American.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25
ANOTHER WHEAT RECORD.

Lowest Price For the May Cereal Ever
Knawa In Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 34.-May wheat broke
all records and sold on the toard of
trade ut 81 IA, n lowest price ever re-
corded. Ii was the climax of the de-
preston that has forced the market
lower and lower during the last three
weeks and the whole bull fraternity is
squirming. The Oldest grain trader on
the floor a remember nothing like the
present movement, and there are some
who say wheat will reach 80 cents a
bushei or less.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25

&~%AA
it's very name was odious to the people
and DR.. johnson systematically defined it
as "a hateful tax adjudged by wretches
hired by those to whom excise is paid"
The d~ispensary law was adopted at
the suggestion of Governor Tillman as
q compromise measure which it was sup
posed would end the strife between the
Prohibitionists and the anti Prohibi-
tionists in the state and at the ann
time materially increase the public rev
enues. Its enforcement by every means
at his command was to have been ex-
pected from q man of Governor Till
mans characteristic vigor and determi-
nation.
Governor Tillman is primarily q farm
ers' governor. He is a farmer himself
and the idol Of the farmers Of South
Carolina He made his first political
reputation about 10 years ago by stump
ing the state i'm opposition to the agri-
cultural department as then conducted
and succeeded in having matters re-
formed to suit him. Two years later he
went over the" state again advocating
the 6SNADl1SuI1Gub III dn H8T1G01buIHI
college, and again he was successful.
Then the Farmers Alliance suggested
him TO the Democratic convention for
governor, and he got the nomination
and was elected and two years later was
nominated and elected again in spite of
vigorous opposition within the party
lines.
Governor Tillman prides himself ON
being one of the common people and used
to be called the Zone gallus" candidate
because of a phrase he used in one of his
speeches to the farmers, 81 am n of
you, q one gallus boy like the rest. He
is a bitter opponent of rings, oligarchies,
monopolies, capitalists and aristocrats.
as he understands them, and denounces
them all in scathing and unmeasured
terms. He is about 30 years old and
had the misfortune to lose n of his
eyes by an accident during his boyhood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25
HE v HIS HAT.


But In Doing So He Came Near Sliding On
the Niagara Ice Mountain.
Two well known travelling passenger
agents had an exciting time here the
other day. John E. Burke of the Louis.
Vile and Nashville and William Kelly,
Jr., of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul were in the city on business. IL
company with Local Passenger Agent
B. B. Dennison of the New York Cen,
trail they visited the ice bridge. The
party climbed the ice mountain, and
while on the brink Burke's hat was
blown off and began to roll down the
ice on the side Of the mountain toward
the American falls.
Burke. without thinking of his dan,
ger, dropped down on bis stomach tc
lean over and secure the hat. He be-
gan to slip down the side of the ice
mountain toward the whirling water
and certain death. He shouted, HELP
mel"
And Kelly, leaning over, caught his
foot. The ice was slippery, and Kelly
lost his footing, and he, too. began to
slip.
Dennison. who is a big, powerful
man, grabbed Kelly's legs, and thus TIT
three lei formed a loop over the tor
of the mountain. Burke shouted, ''Fol
Gods sake, boys, don't let go!" Den
nison managed to get Kelly over to hi
side of the mountain, and then they
pulled Burke up. He brought his ha'
with him.-Niagara Falls Cor. New
York World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25
carnegls.s Rngllsh neslaenee.

Buckhurst park, Earl Delawarr's
place In Sussex, which Andrew Carne-
gle has taken for the season, ID q charm
Ing spot near the sonth coast. only an
hour by rail from Londcn. The house,
although modern. has many associations
OF antiquity. 1t stands la the midst Of
beautifully timbered grounds, and the
vast park Is stocked with red deer. Mr..
Carnegie will probably find the estate .
pleasant change from his uaual retreat
In the far north Of Scotland. He may
prolong his stay Ii he finds the new
quarters 10 his tasta.-London Stand
ard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25

Major F. F. b. Coffin, ex-state engineer
of irrigation, has evolved a plan to con
struet a ship canal from the confluence
of the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers,
or t~hereabouts, across to the headwa-
ters of the Jim (Dakota) river, thence
down that stream to Yankton and Sioux
City; thence across to the headwaters
Of the Des Moines river and down to
Keokuk, Iowa, striking the Mississippi
at that point!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25

For some years, as is we'll known,
there has been more or less agitation on
"a subject which has been summarized
as putting God in the constitution"
1t is, in brief, a proposition to amend the
preamble of the constitution of the
United States by inserting therein an
Acknowledgement of the supreme au-
thoritity OF Almighty God, gratitude to
him for liberty in civil and religious af-
fairs, and an invocation Of Divine guild
ance for the future. The amendment
has received support in the past and at
the present time, for it is now pending
in congress, from many religious organi-
cations OF many denominations, and the
opposition has mainly come from other
sources. Now, however, the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church, as an organization,
is fighting the amendment by petition,
and members are being flooded with
printed petitions from the churches of
this denomination 10 their districts.
There are four reasons for their objec-
tion to the amendment, as follows:
III. Because we see therein an altera-
tion changing the entire spirit of our
constitution, which is and ever should
be based on the principle Of religious
freedom and liberty. r.
- Because We see therein a direct
violation Of the first amendment OF our
constitution, beginning with these words;
"Congress shall make no law respecting
an establishment OF religions" for this
proposed addition evidently tends to the
establishment of the Christian religion
@3. Because we believe that tbs
church and the state are two separate
domains, which should be strictly KEEP
apart, according to the words OF on
Savior, Matthew xxi, 81: Render
therefore, unto Caesar the things which
are Caesars and unto God the thing
that are Gods We believe tina
sChristis kingdom rs not OF this world,
St John xviii, 36D and that, therefore
the state, or government as such. ha
nothing 20 do with Christianity
"a. We justly fear that the adoptlol
OF this proposed addition TO the pream
Bile OF our constitution will serve as
precedent for future encroachments uE
on our religious rights; THAT the agits
tors or this measure will, after once ha,
irg gained d foothold in our constitution
ehdeavor to introduce laws aiming 1
the entire destruction and annihilatio
( of our religious liberty; that In cons
qnence thereof beloved country Wi
Sc khrown into = state OF religious strife
and persecution, and that, finally. v
will have II e~sate-chnrch supported L
temporal power and opposing I'll
diseentsre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25
at that point.

Pierre dispatch, %: The organization
of an A. 2. A. lodge here is being quiet
" agitated. 1t is not thought that one
can be established, as the sentiment OF
the community is overwhelmingly
against it. The appointment OF an A.
p. A. man to the police force recently
lost Mayor Kehr many votes and posi-
bly, his re election, though at the time
the appointment was made MIR. hehr
did not know OF the mans connection
with the order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25

service law, and THOMAS Z.
although the salary is only "a, 500 q
year there are supposed TO be many
commissions and rebates on the purchase
of material, of which the incumbent
may take advantage, to the great aug
mentation of his income.
Mr.. Benedict was public printer dur.
ing President Cleveland's first admins
tration and now succeeds Il. w. Palm
err, the mar who five years ago succeeded
him. In the interval he has been a dep
uty in the Office of the New York secre-
tary of state, from which he retired ON
the expiration of his term at the begin
ming of the year. He has been quite
prominent in New York state politics
and was an aspirant last fall for the
Democratic nomination as secretary OF
state, but failed to secure it. $
Warwick, Orange county, was Mr..
Benedict's birthplace, and he was born
in the year 1889. He received an AGA
demic education and taught school for
awhile and then went to work as book.
keeper in a railroad Office. He had
taste for journalism and was q some,
| what liberal contributor to the local pa.
pers even before he moved to Ulster
county in 1868 and started the Ellen
vile Press, OF which he made a verJ
successful paper. His brother, @. I'll
Benedict, was interested with him IL
The Press, and in 1873 the firm pur
chased The Banner of Liberty, a week
II, whose circulation they managed II
extend considerably.
In 1879 MIR. Benedict was elected
member of the legislature and was aft
erward reelected for four successiv,
terms. AT the end OF his Legislative serv
ice he was appointed deputy state comp
t~roller, which position he held when b
was first made public printer. In al
bany Mr.. Benedict formed o friendshi]
with Mr.. Cleveland, then governor
which has been maintained sven since
and to which his appointment as publ
printer In said to be due.
In the early days OF the republic th
government printing was done by con
tract In 1862 the Office Of superintend
emit of congressional printing was cre
ated. In 1915 the office was change
from congressional topublic printer an
the present system was organized MI
A nj. Clapp was the first public prin,
en-, and he was succeeded by John i
Defreeg and Sterling p. Rounds
#&#aa@NAW%
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25

oint OF
patronage and
profit, is that Of
public printer, to
which Thomas e.
Benedict of New
York was recent
~ appointed.
There are over
2,o00 employees
connected with.
the Office, which
does not come
within the pur-
view of the civil
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25

A young mar engaged in cleaning out
the bottom of an elevator bin at North
vile, Monday, was smothered to death
by the bursting of an adjoining bin and
the grain rushing in upon him. Before
he could be reached by cutting a hole
through the side of the elevator he was
dead. He leaves a wife and babe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25
FRANK HATToN STRICKEN.

The Editor Of the Washington Pest Has n
serious Attack of A~poplexy.
WASHINGTON, April 25.--Frank Hat.
ton. one of the proprietors and editors
of the Washington Post, was stricken
with total paralysis during the after
noon while at work at his desk and has
been removed to the Emergency hos
pital. The attack is very serious.
At = o'clock Mr.. Hatton was appar-
emily improved, although his condition
was still serious. He had regained com
sciousness and the physicians were able
to check the hemorrhage of the brain.