davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14
YES, BLAME The REPORTER.
How Politicians Try to Escape the
Recoil Of Their Own Tongues.

George Cavanagh, the raputed
secretary OF the International Schu-
etzen Club, writes q letter to the
Advertiser in re an interview with
BULLETIN reporter. He says: 81
would state with all due respect to
the American League and the Schu-
etzen Club, that | did not Use that
threadbare expression family com.
pact ! Am not in the habit OF
speaking 10 a disrespectful manner
of those opposed TO my ideas--poli.
'ical or otherwise" This denial OF
an interview reminds the BULLETIN
representative of a similar occur.
renee which happened several
months ago, when an interview
was had with Tim Murray, president
Of the American League, ancnt the
then proposed new constitution
After having his say and seeing II
taken down Mr.. Murray backed it
up 10y stating that tho reporter
could say anything he liked against
! the missionaries and ne would back
him up. Next day Mr.. Murray de-
MED tho interview in the morning
paper, aud stated that he never had
an interview with q BULLETIN re-
porter. When seen later ho stated
that he had been forced to deny the
interview by members Of the league.
1t aprears that ii is a "like pu''
(similar) case in this inst ance. Mr.
Cavauagh did use the "threadbare
expression" as he calls il, and in
connection with the recent appoint.
ment OF Mr.. Scott Of Waikiki, Maui,
to the captaincy OF tho second watch
on the police force. Mr. Cavapagb
was q candidate for the position OF
clerk at the Police Station and Cap
tain Rosehill, the then clerk, wa.
the American Leagues choice fol
the captaincy. As Mr.. Cavanayt
himself said, both organizations goI
Soup" and the "threadbaro" tamil,
compact got the best OF them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14
LADIES' COLUMN.

Our QuICK SALES and
SMALL PRorIT Policy is u
far better one for the public
than the rcsurrccti IN process
known as SPECIAL SALES,
GooDs BELOW Cost, etc.,
etc, at which the graves con-
tanning goods of times gone
by are opened, and the mold
cring corpscs trottcd out to
make a snow.
One never gets SPECIAL
VALUE at SALES; one may
get Low PRICES for RESUI-
RECTED GOODS, but special
value never. SPECIAL VALUES
arc only obtained where You
get SEASONABLE GOODS
where Quick SALES and
SMALL PRoTITS are the fun
damental principle OF the
house you are dealing with.
Exp rience will teach you
this if you do not realize it
now. Quick sales and small
profits mean also no dull coun-
tiers, no dull goods, but new
styles, in fact goods that sell
at prices that are just right.
Have you noticed any of
those LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
We spoke Of last week? If
not, you are certainly not very
observing, for there has been
more of them sold by us last
week than was ever sold in
Honolulu in any two weeks,
Quick sales and small profit
policy did it. Only a few OF
them left. The same thing
might be said of CARRIAGE
PARAsOLS.
We have some handsOm,
UMBRELLAS and PARAsOI.s
Twelve yards Dress Pat
terms of GENUINE IRISH LII
MEN LAWNS IN coimrs at - 81
u pattern.
i REMEMBER the place; tina
if you have any doubts,
call at our store will satisfy
you that all we say abou
QuICK SALE and SMALL Pro
FITS is a FACT!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14

Is. +. ElILERS Il co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14
BUS w TRAN.
Collision Takes Place to the Alarm
of Passengers.

One OF the Smiths buses attach.
cd TO three mules collided with a
tramcar near the Chinese theatre
about 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
The front axle OF the bus broke and
IL capsized. The tramcar suffered
some damage to its front part, as it
WAS going in the opposite direction,
The bus was left in the road and the
mules were arrested and brought to
the Police Station, and later released
on an understanding between Man
sger Paino and Proprietor Smith.
There was quite an excitement in he
vicinity at the time, as the bus was
full of passengers. Luckily thoy all
escaped injury. Tho driver OF tho
trsmcsr was slightly injured.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14
a Good Appetite

Always accompanies good health,
and an absence Of appetite is an in.
dication OF something wrong. The
universal testimony given by those
who have used Hoods Sarsaparills,
as to its merits in restoring the
appetite, aud as a purifier OF the
blood, constitutes the strongest 70.
commentator that can be- urged for
any medicine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14
Il. JAoUEN.
PRACTICAL GUN MAKER
JOHN II. BROWN,

Dealer in Hawaiian and Foreign Postage
Stamps. i. q. BOX ~, Honolulu
Highest prices given for Unused and iscd
Hawaiian Slamps IN eNChanE" for 9th =
con tries FROM iirsl-class approval ~ Gets
Sheets forwarded Ia any part al the Islands
on application with town reference,
!. u Is open to meet any collectors ~
appointment. lll!-Sin
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14

Has removed his Oiilrc from DIR HuddV's
office 10 the tul'Hee lately ocuupi' Il bv Dr
ful rs'n un Hotel street, next to Airing
ton Hotel. lI!7-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14
SITUATION WANTED.

An EXPERIENCED LADY DESIRES
"A a tit.GtiUn ~ Housekeep-r, Ladies'
Companion or NJ Govcr1ess for Children
under twelve years Of aSe. Address
MISS MASSEY,
1877 80 7. u. Box, Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14

n your subscription has expired nom
10 good time 10 ysnsw IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14

DR.. Cooper will leave by the s. s.
Australia TO morrow for . six weeks
vacation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14
aaWaijaS Hardware Co.. Id
Friday, Sept. II, 1924.

Army throughout the world
is to "reach the unreached'
and they've succeeded in thou
sands Of instances. We do not
believe the reformations have
always been permanent any |
more than the efforts Of Fran
lis Murphy or the ministra-
sions Of DR.. Kelley have
proved entirely satisfactory in !
the matter Of intemperance.
They, like MIR. Moody, work
upon the sympathies Of the
people, they get them first in.
teres,ed and then enthusiastic,
when slap, bang, comes de-
sire to do better. But because
there have been backsliders
among the Salvationists or
among the people who have
once yielded to the persuasive
eloquence Of the late John b.
Cough or a Murphy there is
no reason why these reformers
should not be encouraged. II
a man or woman has gone to
the dogs and a curbstone
preacher is successful in lifting
them up, even temporarily, it
is infinitely better than II they
had continued on a downward
course. Temperance lecturers
, and DR.. Kelley have been
scoffed at because their cures
have not been permanent.
Suppose they have not ! Take,
+ for instance, a man who draws
his wages Saturday night and
!, spends it in rum before Mon
day morning, leaving his wife
and children without the ne
!, cessities Of life; "a bad state
. Of affairs you will say" Well,
suppose by some means or
g other he has a year Of sobriety,
is it not a blessing for his IA
mily to have just that one
year? lntemperance and crime
are close friends and scientific
men consider them as diseases,
often,imes hereditary, which,
like consumption may be cured
or relieved according to cir.
y cumstances
The Salvationists reach both
by getting a hold on one, 70,
. it seldom happens that a mar
who thinks he is religious is :
4 drunkard. We are not Civ.
u y ing a lecture on religion no,
. .. are we cxhorting people te
= give up their stout and bit
. ter" nor do we propose t
> don a red coat and shout halle
- lujah from one end Of town t
- the other, we merely wish e
!, call your attention to the fac
=, that up to the hour Of going t,
" press there has never been ;
windmill introduced that woul,
y" =, compare in any respect with ;
:: galvanized steel Aermotor
IS There are instances right her
~ in Honolulu where woodel
% mills have been taken dow
~ and a steel Aermotor substi
- tutcd. This has not been don
~ except through a preference
~ for good things, and becaus
~ people wanted more waite
u, than any wooden mill woul
~ =. pump. A little I2.foot whre
~ out at the Ostrich Farm force
- water IS feet high through 81
:" u, hundred feet OF pipe. It wi
w w do more than that but it hap
:" pens that nothing more is r.
l's quired. A gentleman calle
81 ~, on us the other day and wante
I Is a mill and pump that woul
~ IL raise the water fifty feet an
~ force it through thirty-tw
81 't hundred feet Of pipe. w
~ -: guarantee to do it and neve
III turn a hair. We have neve
.s' heard of a wooden mill of III
Us same size that would do
VI some day there may be on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14

Hoods pills cure all liver ills,
oiliousness, jaundice, indigestion,
sick headach.. 25c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

E>iSEi.Y FURNISHED A~
Il Rooms With or wUh. kTssAS
nut h ard; finest ~ French sSS5f
family cooking, also Stable S04
loom for hors-s. hppiy to
MAURICE PArl.AIS.
B.rrtGnia street next door 10 DE- And~r-
sSI's tI.bi.'n
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20
Topeka Letter.

REGULAR correspondence
The lSt District Republican con-
greSSiOnal convention met at Valley
Falls April 18th, and endorsed e. \.
Morrill, for Governor and Frank L.
Brown for Secretary Of State, after
which Case Frederick was re.nominat-
ed for congressman. The convention
then passed the Minneapolis resolution
upon the money question, re-OrganiZ-
ing gold, silver and paper for money
with such restrictions, etc. etc as at
all times will maintain the party etc
etc. of the two metals. To this is
added land we mean all We say" No
doubt all the Republicans in the state
will hail with JOY the glad tidings
that this money resolution is not
simply buncOmbe. The convention
also condemned the Cleveland admin.
iStratiOn for its bold attempt to
inaugerate British financial policy
on American,Soil. Butas the Capital
has been all along endorSingt his policy
it eyaded being condemned also by
changing the word financial policy"
to fiscal policy" in its report of the
convention. The Capital is a cOrker
when it comes to distOrting news and
facts, and it is no reSpectOr of parties
either when such facts are liable to
pnt it in a bad light.
Mr.. j. S. Collin, said Yesterday that
not in years has there been such de-
mand for Topeka property as there is
at present. Not only is the demand
for rentals great, but many who have
been saving for years TO purchase
home are now seeking u fulfill their
purpose Mr.. Collins said: Few peO-
pie realize it but there are many PEG.
pie coming to Topeka from other states
a gentleman came into my office this
morning and asked to rent a house.
said lie was from Ohio, aud that
he had brought his family to Topeka
because he realized that there WIS n,
better city in the country in which to
give them an education. He said he
expected to go into business mere
eventually, and that lie wanted good
home. There have been many other
strangers in the city during the past
month, many Of whom will perma-
nently locate here.
The above from the Capital of April
is, is certainly a mistake. No man
would come to Kansas from the East
to state which has a set of anarch-
lists at the head of its government and
a party at its back which has driven
capital and people from its borders.
Huddy, you should look over the
proofs better after this and change
the words Topeka Property" 10 the
second line of the above quotation to
Republican ascendency," so as not to
belle your former editorials.
The Capitals boomerang about the
incompetency of our school fund COM
miSSiOnerS is still widening Xix ewaves
from pebble dropped into still pond.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20


The warrants upon thestate treasurer
were all drawn in favor of Mckinley
as agent.
Mr.. Gaines and Mr.. Little found a
record OF the warrants above mention.
ed, but found no record Of any such
bonds having been purchased.
The books in Superintendent Gaines
Office showed no record of any trans
action, and he says it was an utter
impOssifillty to detect any crooked
ness by the records Of the meetings Of
the commissioners.
On Aug. 5, 1892, the treasurer's books
show that Geo. W. Winans deposited
in that Office $3.50. on account of funds
enormously drawn from the perma-
nenJ school fund. On Dec. I, 1892, the
books showed deposit of $1,000. by
Mr.. Winans and for the same purpose.
These two deposits make up the
total of the amount drawn by the
three orders which signed by AttOrdey
General Kellogg, Superintendent
Winans and Secretary of State
Higgins.
Messrs. Little and Gaines asked
County Attorney Stafford to at once
begin prosecution and issue warrants
for the arrest Of the three ex-officials,
Winans, Kellogg and Higgins. This
was not done, as the County Attorney
gleefully informed them that the
statute of limitation would prevent a
criminal action. TEssS is no denying
that Winans is gVss G aSeD EcgN, by thelapse
of time he cannot until paid ecuted, and
the Republicans tie to howl
about redeeming = late to the
party of honesty 5nd patriotism"
just the same.
By referring back d little you will
see that as early as Aug. 5, 1892 Mr..
Winans became fearful lest the Popu-
lists would get into power and put
back S650.00. And on Dec. 7th, a
very short time before the officers
were turned over to the POpulists he
put back the other 100000. There
can be no question but it was the in
tent to steal this amount outright
and the election for the POpulist
officials was all thatsayed it. To say
the least, he stole the interest on ST..
5000 for two years and should be
madeto pay it back at once. Oh, party
ofpatriOtism with abig "P."
A great many Populists seem 10 be
laboring under the wrong impression
that Secretary OF Agriculture COburn
is POpulst. He is Republican of
very rank type. Hon. N. W. COburn,
Representative from Barton County,
is POpulist and thetwo names being
so nearly alike has led many to this
erroneous conclusion.
Insurance Commissioner Snyder
filed suit last week against thirteen
New York Insurance Companies to
recover about 100000 reciprocal tax
due the state and the chances are
good for the recovery OF this amount,
which under Repnblcanrule was lost.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20

The following puts the lie to the
"Majah'S" charge that worthless
Kearney County Bonds had been pur-
chased by the present board.
There have been SO many misstat-
ments and insinuatiOnS made against
the POpulist board of school fund
commissioners in regard to the bonds
OF Kearney county recently purchased
that State Superintendent Gaines on
the l4th. inst. wrote letter to H. H.
Cochran, county treasurer of Kearney
county for description of all the re-
funding bonds that had been issued
by that county and also asked if any
had ever defaulted. to which he re-
ceived the following reply:
Hartland, Kansas. April l6, 1894.
II. n. Gaines. Secy.
Topeka, Kans.
Dear Sir
Your letter of Apl. II. 1894
Is before me, in which you say the
School Fund Commissioners would be
grateful for the date of Issue. number
and face of all refunding bonds of
Kearney County. And if any of the
bonds have ever defaulted, and the
reason of such defalcatSOn.
All refunding bonds issued by Kear-
ney county in 1888 have been declared
illegal by U. S. Court of Appeals at
st. Louis.
kearney county refunding bonds
issued May 10Th, 1891, S26, 10000 Nos.
| TO, IL inclusive, series B. These bonds
are good and interest is paid promptly?
Cannot give face of these bonds as our
Court House burned Jan. II last witt.
nearly all our records. These two
series are all the bonds Kearney county
ever issued
Most respectfully,
ii. II. Cochran,
Co. Treas.
The bonds purchased by the POpu.
list board on Jan. IL, 1894 are numbers
9 to % inclusive, series B. issued Nav
10, 1891 and are genuine as the above
letter shows. The fraudulent bonds
were purchased by the board com.
posed of State Superintendent Winans
Sec'y. of State Higgins and Attorney
General Kellogg.
Supt. Gaines says republican and
a prominent one, stopped him on the
street and asked him why he didn't
90 after the past administrations on
the bond deals, citing Mr.. Gaines to
clues by which he could discover the
matter On the State Treasures books.
With this tip General Little and Mr..
Gaines soon found that 81 800 had been
illegally drawn from the school fund
as follows:
The first is warrant No. 40, dated
July a, 1890, for $500, purporting to
be paid for the purchase of bonds
issued bp school district y, Morris Co,
Second No. 5l7, October 6, 1890, fot
$780,, for purchase of bonds Of district
%, Crawford county.
The third is No. 500, November IL,
1890, for $500. for bonds from school
district No. II, in Logan county. The
total amount thus received was 81 $50
which was paid by the .. S. Savings
J h. IL
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20

ane anu 40 HOIu an uuIVIuS vav
ion Of the asylum officials for ad-
sim
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-21
WORK ALMOST DONE.
Grand Jury Will Present Its Report to
Court this Morning and Make
Suggestions.

The grand jury which has been in
session since week ago last Monday
practically completed its work yester-
day afternoon. This morning it will
hear some testimony concerning the
condition of bridge in Lehigh town
ship and may possibly visiTit. Then its
report will be presented to.oourt.
Yesterday the Jurors made thorough
examination Of the court house and
county Jail. They will. it is believed
recommend that another court room
and additional Jury rooms be made in
the court house as soon as possible.
This will neoessitate the reeonstrue-
tion of the upper story of the building.
The suggestions made in Judge
Gunster's charge to the jury concern.
ing the classification oPeprisoners at the
county Jail the construction Of a sick
ward and the employment Of mstron
will, in all probability, be embodied as
recommendation for the jurors
were much impressed with the wisdom
Of making these Improvements during
their tour Of inspection at the Jail,
which they found neat and clean and
in excellent order.
A large batch Of true and ignored
bills will be reported. Among the
former will be the libel suit against
H. B. Martin in which 7. V, Powderly
is prosecutor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-21
Z. B. .LEISENRING DEAD.
The Millionaire Coal Operator Passes
Away at Hamburg, Ger
many.

MAUCH CHUNK. Pa, Sept. 2O.-Ed-
ward B. 'Leisenring, the president of
the Lehigh Coal aud Navigation COM
pany, died this morning at Hamburg,
Germany. aged 40 years.
Mr.. Leisenring was a native of
Mauch Chunk. He WAS the eldest son
Of the late Hon. John Lsisenring, who
was during his life time prominently
identified with the development of the
great Lehigh Coal and Navigation
company. The deceased began life
with this company aud two years ago
was elected its president to succeed
Joseph s. Harris, who resigned to be-
come one of the receivers of the Read
ing Railroad company.
Mr. Leisenring was closely connected
with ar least dozsn anthracite coal
mining firms in the Lobigh region. He
was president Of the Upper Lehigh
Coal company. the Pond Creek Coal
company and the NesGensck Coal com
pany, and director in the Alden Coal
company and the Silver Brook Coal
company. He was a director in the
Bethlehem Iron company and in the
Chapman and Bangor Slate companies
He was president of the Virginia Coal
and Iron company at Powelton, Va,
and director in the Pioneer Mining
company. Of Alabama.
Here in his native town he was the
president of the First National bank
and also of the Mauch Chunk Electric
Light, Power and Heat company.
Many of Mr.. Leisenring's business ven
lures proved immensely valuable, and
he dies with a wealth estimated at
from So. 000 900 to 5000 900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-21
A FIRE PROOF SCHOOL.
High School Committee Will Recon-
mend Erection of Such Structure.
Contract Awarded to Schroeder.

Our new high school will be fire
proof.
The special high school committee of
the board of control met last night and
without dissenting voice decided to
recommend to next Monday nights
board meeting that the new high school
he built fire proof, and that the bid of
Conrad Schroeder, $lS7,059. be ac-
eepted.
The entire committee was present, as
follows: George Mitchell. chairman:
I. J. Jennings. W. S. Langstaff, t. L.
Wormser, G H. Won Storch, W. G..
OMalley, W. J. Welsh and George w.
Phillips. Mr. Jennings presented q
resolution providing for the report to
the board according to the bid mem
toned above and including a clause
that the contractor be required to file
a bond of $25. 900 for the faithful per.
formanee of the contract. 1t is not
likely that the report will be opposed
by the board
In discussion which accompanied
the committees deliberations, it was
decided to repair to the high school site
at the earliest possible date and with
picks and shovels perform the first
work Of excavation. The spirit OF the
committee proclaimed desire to ex-
pedite the erection Of the building in
every way possible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS VIKINGS.

Connecticut's oyster yield promises to be
the greatest in her history.
Robert Reltzel, the seventh dead victim
OF the recent Washington fire, was taken
from the ashes.
Augustin DAILY has been summoned to
pay 81 ,0C0 fine for bringing Elliott his
property man, to this country under con-
tract.
Postmaster j. c. Little disembowelled
himself with knife at Mayfower Mo,
to avoid arrest for opening registered
letter.
Dr. Levi Wheaton Clapp fell down a
twenty-foot embRnknent behind his
house at Pawtucket, R. l., and was
killed.
After assailing 9-year-old girl near
Posen. Mich, young fellow named
Nichols disappeared and was probably
lynched.
Judge Edward II. Bartlett, recently
elected to the New York court OF appeals
was married at New York to Miss Annie
r. Platt
From ''traveler" on a new railroad
bridge at Jeffersonville, Ind, Carpenter
Frank st. Clair fell 25O feet to the river
and was fatally hurt.
Domestic quarrels in the Lafe Prince
family, near Nottingham Centre, o., were
ended by Prince chopping his wife to
pieces, then cutting his own throat.
Fiends who thought to wreck n tram
blew up Northwestern Railway handcar
near Elva, ILL.,, fatally injuring three
workmen aud badly wounding four others.
For violating his agreement to reduce
storage rates, Murray Nelson, president
Of the National Grain Elevator company,
was suspended from the Chicago board Of
| trade.
Butch Heading, one of three prisoners
escaping from jail at Abba, Ia, was fatally
shot, as was also Sheriff Lambertson's son.
The two other prisoners were woun ded
and recaptured.
Two railroad cyclers discovered aud re-
moved distinctions placed on the Big
Four tracks near Lebanon, Ind.p to wreck
the Chicago express. The wreckers were
seen and pursued.
The Lone Jack Iron company has sued
the Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mine
company (Rockefeller's Mesaba monopoly
for Sl24, QUO, due on stock consideration
in the Lone Jack lease.