davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-12-06
MINING NEWS

Prescott, are being run with marked success.
 There are now said to be more men than usual at this season of the year mining along Lynx creek.
 There is no use for men to rush to Gro Blanco looking for work, as more than can find employment are there now.
 Near Prescott K. T. Murphy, of Creede, is working under lease a DOT tion of the Bald Eagle mine, with sat- isfactory results.
 N. Ellis and Gus Hirshfeldt of Phoe- nix, have been offered two hundred thousand dollars for their Bull Dog mine at Goldfelds.
 The Morning Glory mine, on Turkey creek, Yavapai county, has cut body of sulphurets thirteen feet wide, run ming Al per ton in gold.
 At Gro Blanco A. c. Ward has struck five foot vein on his San Joa- ouin claim which runs about BIO per ton. He is now down fifteen feet.
 Messrs Kempton, Mccoy and Ward have struck big body of ore in their Chlquita claim at Orc Blanco and in tend putting on few men to develop it.
 The Zula mine, in the Tonto Basin, has developed into wonderful prop crty, said by experts to be second to none in the territory. It is owned by Samuel Hill of Prescott.
 In Yayapai county, talk is that John s. Jones will have a sixty-stamp mill at work in Chaparral gulch in due time. lie is now planning to develop a water supply for such mill.
 Saturday last the first shipment of copper matte from the United Verde Co.'s mines at Jerome, was run out over the Jerome branch railroad. There were 42 tons of the matte.
 The new conyerters at Bisbee, for treatment of sulphide copper ores, are proving grand success. Daily they turn out about l25 ingots of cop per, weighing about 500 pounds each.
 J. B. McClenahan has struck a good body of ore in his claim at Orc Blanco. He is down about thirty-fiye feet and has two tunnels besides. The claim has been bonded to the Old Glory com pany.
 The Bonanza mine in the Harqua Halas is running, regularly, the forty stamp mill being kept busily dropping The character of the ore is rather i'm proved and the mine was never in bet ter working order.
 The Lone Star mining district will be an important factor in the prosper ity of the Gila valley. The mines there will support large chloriding camp, if they do not interest a large reduction company.
 The hoisting apparatus on the Me hawk mine at Mammoth, will be in readiness to operate about the first of the year. Connection having been made between the main shafts, the force of men is now busy cross-cutting to strike the ledge.
 
 An Gro Blanco correspondent of the Star states that MT. Chas. Johnson from Mammoth, has struck three good claims near the boundary line. He has men working on one of the claims. He has taken out consider able ore from one of the shafts which goes about $500 per ton. The rock is covered with gold The ledge in some places is siYty-fve feet in width. Mir
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-20
THE PISTOL WAS LOADED.
Thrilling Experience Of Parcel Of
Water Front 0amins.

A number Of wharf rats, while
roaming in their usual hauuts on the
city front, found an old pistol rusty
With age. One OF tho boys, a fellow
who goes by the name of Jim Horse,
took charge Of the weapon and pro.
posed that they go uptown aud kill
some OF the mounted patrolmen.
Another, Publ, wanted the gun ex.
anined first, to find out how many
cartridges the thing contained and
how many men they could do away
with. The would-be bandits gat her
cd in a group while Jim Horse, the
leader, examined the gun. After
half an hours hard work Jim gave
mp, and told his companions that a
new idea had struck him. ave go
up Twins warehouse ON Merchant
street, and | show you how get
him out" "No," said Publ, the
second in command, "by. andy per
liceman see I'VE go anyhow" re-.
marked Jim, and the gang moved up
Alakea street aud finally they stop.
ped in front OF the monster brick
building. Nose was sent To the
Fort street corner to watch for the
Patrolmen while the boys worked on
the pistol again. Suddenly Mos,,
was heard to cry out, "police, police
and Jim Horse dashed the old gun
against the side Of the building. 4
cartridge exploded and a bullet
whizzed past Jim's head and found
lodging place in picket in Levers
a. Cookies lumber yard. Shortly
afterwards the members Of Klemme's
patrol minus MARY Anne" rode by.
They didn't see the pistol and didn't
hear the report. They had been
warning telephone posts in front OF
the Station and were too tired to hear
or SET.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-20
WoMAN TO THE FRONT.
Ladies Appear Before the Special
Committee on Woman Suffrage.

sixteen or seventeen ladies met
the special commltec on wnman's
suffrage in the Constitutional Con.
vention chamber this aft"rnnpn.
Vice President W. G.. Wilder pre-.
sided
Addresses were delivered by Min.
listers Smith aud Damon, Delegate
Robertson, Councillor ID. Is. Smith
aud tho chairman, Of the Convention,
and Mrs. }. NJ. Whitney, Mrs. ". W.
Hall aud Mrs. W. +. Frear, Of tn.
ladies deputation.
Mrs. Frear rcpudiated any idea Of
admitting the color line into the
question. Under the educational
and property qualifications she
argued that woman suffrage would
give an increase Of votes for good
government. No true woman would
hesitate To make the right decision
when il came to a choice between
home duties aud heated political
meetings.
Del. Robertsun's main argument
against woman suffrage now was
that the prcpOnderancc Of votes II
native women would be thrown
against annexation and in favor Of
rest Grafton OF the monarchy.
Min. Damon regarded the posi-.
tion taken by the ladies to-day
marked bright day for this coun
try. He eulogized the services ren
dered by women for til" cause of an.
nrxation. They owed the women
full consideration and u fair hear.
ing, and b" thanked them cordially
Tor their presence.
Mrs. Hall, IN a second speech by
her replied to Mr. R"bertsnn. 4
large number, perhaps including
herself, could not qualify, She ex.
pressed gratitude To Mr.. Damon for
his considerable words II they had
annexation to-day, she would he 81
glad she could sing all day, aud she
would not ear" il there were No ol"c-
ton for five years. In that five
years they could br qualifying fCr
he suffrage.
Coun ID. b. Smith was in favor II
putting IA provision in III" Constilu
ton Ia permit Legislation Of woman
-lirrag" in he future.
Mr. wilder, in closing ia" confer
enr", said the ladies had his sym
pathy but not his Judgment. They
had friends at tn" framing Of the
draft, but the conclusion was that
there were too many other franchise
complications to admit Of this new
one, lie would do his best, however
to make Legislation on the subject
feasible in future without the rcdi
Gus process Of amending the Con
stitution
Fr"rp 's,r,p'j0u NJ JOB FRfNTING
Iom II N, hnii,iin OBic,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-20
Dramatic Recital.

Mr.. Leo Cooper, the dramatic
reader from the Coast, gave a recital
last night at the Y. NJ. G. A. hall
He was assisted by Mrs. Warmer
and Miss Burhans. Mr. Cooper has
an excellent voice which gives evi.
dence Of high cultivation. He deli.
vered several selections in a manner
that won the approval of the entire
audience, which was composed OF
the elite Of tn. town in literary and
musical circles. The acoustic pro.
perties III the hall are bad, making
good singing or speaking difficult
Mr.. Cooper may give another enter.
tainment IN the near future for some
charitable institution. II he would
call to his aid sou. ~ the local
talent aud secure the Opera House
for the occasion AL entcrtainmsn,
could be given that would insure G
large audience.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-20

greater number of sense concepts is
generated in early childhood than in
all the years Of youth and manhood.
The work of youth and manhood
consists in making the greatest pos.
sible number Of combinations from
this supply Of sense concepts. To
make these combinations requires
the exercise of comparison, judg.
ment, reason, and other powers Of
the intellect, which are undeveloped
in the child. The production Of
sense concepts requires the exercise
OF consciousness. sense perception,
and intuition, powers that every
child mind may exercise.
Conclusion neyt jssus.I
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-20
GAVE HIMSELF UP
William Aldrich Will 90 to jail for
Thirty Days.


The creditors Of William II. Al
drich are in happy frame Of mind
to-day. Mr.. Aldrich gave himself
up to the Marshal at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. He was accompanied
to the Marshal's office by II. Swim
ton, who will reap a reward Of 500.
Aldrich was sentenced to thirty
days Imprisonment by Judge Whit
ing for contempt of court in trying
to leave the country ON the brig
L'Avennire while an order for his re-
straint had been issued by the court.
He disappeared the morning after
being sentenced and has man
aged to elude the police spies and
mounted patrolmen. Aldrich says
that he passed three police officers
on the Waikiki road last week, and
was in town twice having a good
time with the boys. He sent q let.
ter to H. Swinton to meet him this
morning at q certain place at Wal
XXI, near the park. Swinton went
out aud met Aldrich on the bridge
near John Ena's place. They had a
talk together and finally Swinton
persuaded Aldrich to give himself
up, and together they came into
town. After giving himself up Al
drich asked to be allowed liberty for
short while, as he had some bust.
ness to attend to. The request was
allowed by Marshal Hitchcock and
Aldrich transacted his business. At
noon the Marshal took him in tow
and Aldrich will spend thirty days
vacation in the Low hotel. II is re-
ported that Mrs. Aldrich. who is
now In San Francisco, was unable to
secure financial aid from the trustees
OF Aldrich's fathers estate, aud a
letter to that effect was brought by
the s. s. Australia on Saturday. The
trustees would not hand over money
without Aldrich's signature. II Il
reported that the creditors Of Al.
drich will endeavor to have him i'm
prisoned until he signs q guarantee
for the payment Of all or part Of his
debts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-20
JUDICIARY JoTTrNos
Matters at Chambers Business of
Supreme Court Term.

Upon the petition Of J. F. Hack
field, assignee in bankruptcy of s.
Ehrlich, the bankrupt is summoned
to appear before Judge Whiting at
10 a. IN. Of Friday, to answer upon
oath such questions as may be put
to him regarding his estate.
Kaulukou and johnson, ATTORNEYS
for plaintiffs in Niau Iaukea and
Others vs.. w II. Cummings, have
fled a motion that defendants mo-
ton for a new trial may be argued
before Judge Cooper at 10 a. IN. of
Thursday.
G. W. Ashford and +. NJ. Wake.
field, attorneys for Alphousine Nc
Grew, petition the Circuit Court for
go a week as temporary alimony
pending the result OF the divorce
suit brought in her husbands name
by his guardian. Mr.. Ashford files
an affidavit with the petition, saying
that libelee is in destitute circum.
stances with her child in San Fran.
cisco.
Creditors receipts for FIRST aud
final dividend have been fled 10 the
estate Of Wong Lung, bankrupt, for
the amount Of S65l.66. The claims
are $7357 .36.
G. klemme has appealed to the
Circuit Court against Judgment reu.
dered against him for 81 in favor
Of +. II. Wagner in the District
Court.
Two members have been added to
the Hawaiian bar. One IL A. Brun.
son, q barrister OF the Supreme
Courts Of Iowa, Missouri, Arizona,
California and Michigan, and Of the
United States District aud Circuit
Courts Of California Having lost
his certificates he makes oath to the
foregoing aud also to bis having
practised law almost continuously
since 1873. He is certified as having
been a Judge Of the Superior Court
OF Los Angeles county, California.
The other acquisition to the local
bar il George J. Stoneman. men,
Der Of the bars Of Michigan aud
Washington States. Both gentlemen
have certificates Of good moral char
actsr from Mr.. HartwelI.
Before the Supreme Court this
morning was argued aud submitted
the appeal from order approving
assignee's account in the ban kruptcy
Of John Richardson. Carter n Car.
ter Tor the assignee; V. Y. Ashford
for contesting creditors.
Til. following cases were pre-
viously argued aud submitted:
Petition Of WIN. II. Aldrich for
writ of certiorari. &. W. Ashford
for petitioner; A. $. Hartwell against
the writ.
, Jas. |. Dowsett vs. Flora Jones
and husband; assumpsit; exceptions
from Judge Whiting. j. A. Magoon
for plaintiff; 4. ). Hartwell for de.
neutrality-suspicious..
/ IL. q. McGrew, by his guardian.
vs.. Alphonsine McGrsw; libel in
divorce; question reserved. A. S.
Hartwell and Carter n Carter for
plaintiff; &. W. Ashford aud +. n.
Wakefield for respondent.
Wailuu Kekaula VS.. s. NJ. Kaau.
kali assumpsit; exceptions from
Judge Cooper. w. Ashford and
+. Johnson for plaintiff; W. &. Achi
Tor defendant-appellant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

j. f. Bowler has cottage to- let
next door to his residence on King
street.
A furnished or partly furnished
cottage is to let cheap on applica-
ton to this office.
Louis Whiting, head operator in
the Mutual Telephone office, return
ed from dying visit to the Volcano
on the Kiuau to-day.
DIR. A. X. Rowat received yester-
day by the W. II. Dimond, four very
fine driving horses. Also the cele-
brated Bull Terrier dog "Bulger."
j. +. Morgan will sell at noon to-
morrow the wooden building re-
Gently occupied by W. W. Wright a.
Son, and partially destroyed by fire.
The total expenses of the Waikiki
Circuit Court term amounted to
$3.50. The term opened on June
q and adjourned sine die on the 10Th.
A. Rosa and bis client, W. MANU-.
ka, who lost the breach of promise
suit and $500 at Maui to Miss Alice
Ayers, were passengers by the Kinau
to-day.
A ball is to be given 10y tho Scot
fish Thistle Club to open its new
quarters in the Fishdl block on Mon.
day evening. July 2. Tickets are
put at 81.
q. W. Lincoln's enterprises has not
been consumed IN the Gre. He says
elsewhere in this paper that he is
still prepared To- Ito anything in the
building line.
Some people in town regard the
landing Of the Pbiladelphia's men
for drill yesterday as au act of in
timidation, to scare the natives in
case they meditated q riot.
The minstrel talent of tn. L. s.
flagship Philadelphia have arranged
a fine program for the benefit TO be
given Jerry Connors at the Opera
House tomorrow evening.
Mr.. l.. Bradley receives pupils for
Piano, Organ, Singing, Violin and
Cello Lessons. Terms - per hour.
half hour lessons 81. Address 81
Emma street. Mutual Tel. i5g.
A moonlight bathing party was
given at Waikiki on Monday evening
by a number Of young men. 4 spe-
clal laaiu of the evenings outing
wa. the song, Spanish Cavalier" by
A. L. Clark.
Jas. +. Morgan will sell land aud
buildings at Kalihi a, auction nj
his salssrOnms on Thursday OF mex,
week at ~ noon. This is a good
chance To get snug homestead IN n
beautiful locality.
The Champions minstrel troupe
will give concert at the Opera
House on Saturday evening for the
benefit Of the British Beu.volen,
Society. II will he jolly, the object
is u good Que, and there should be u
full house.
Mrs. Bradley 90 years IN Paris il
prepared tn receive pupils for a
course al lessons IN French; she will
also conduct French Conversation
Classes. Terms for private lessons
II per hour. Address 81 Emma
street. Mutual Tel. l5J.
Permission was granted Com,
mander Rookie Of II. u. VI. >. Chan.
pion yesterday evening, tn land q
battalion for drill on Thursday
morning at . O'Clock. This morning
the permission WAS revoked aud the
men will not come ashore To NOR
row. The reason Of the withdrawal
! Of the PERMISSION is not known.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-20

kRRtvAt,S,

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr Kinau,
June 20-Vol amos 4 W Morrison ana
wife, X J Umbs,acter and wife, Miss II
Coglan, Miss N II Jones. Mis- A Bruce. 4,
4 koby, W - Crocker, Jas Is sanford,
Alfred J Brumder, n { Honsman, II 4
button, Il " Penfeld. Miss Nelliu Lowrie
) W Spencer, Louis Whiting. Hilu aud
Father Matthias, Miss 4 Eycruft, VIM
Bsrlowiiz, W Muirbead. Col Peter Lee
Mrs Maxwell and daughter. Mrs Gen Ross
a Rosa, wife, child and 2 servants. T. I
Low, W Kinney, CM Walton. " Ma.
huka, q Won Hamm and l0g deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-20

Messrs Hoogs aud Clay have
brought out the Jun. number Of the
Paradise Of the Pacific. II is em.
bellishcd with half.tone engraving
of n party OF tourists about to DIES
rend into the crater of Kilauea. The
reading matter contains a great
deal Of Information OF interest to
tourists aud people disposed to set
tie in the country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-20
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
stmr kaala for Waianae, Waialua and
MUkuleia NJ $ IN
Cargoes from Island Ports.

Stnr P.le--9OS bags sugar.
stnlr kaals --2.O bags sugar.
Stmr kinau 10 so bags sugar. 2OO bags
potatoes, 81 bags corn, IS bbls salmon,
~ Is pineapples, - hugs, 2 hor.es. 1
bales wool, 81 BIDS hides, 10 pkgs sun.
dries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-20

The trial Of j. Delco and J. Ron.
ney for burglary has been set for
9:D o'clock TO morrow morning in
the District Court. These are the
men charged with entering q house
near Smiths bridge on June .. when
IN trying To escape one WAS shot in
the leg.
Two sailors from the bark News
boy were locked up this morning for
refusing duty. Captain Mollested
later volunteered to release them il
they would return, but the mon pro.
ferred that charges be entered
against them. The sailors claim that
the captain had them locked up be.
cause they woke him out OF bed.
Captain John Ross has cited G..
W. Macfarlane to appear before
Judge W. 4. Whiting Of the Circuit
Court at the next August term, to
show cause why complainant should
not be allowed $500 damages for in
jury sustained by him through de.
PENDANTS use Of his land at Waikiki
during the months Of April and May.
To-day is the 9th anniversary Of
the accession Of Queen Victoria to
the throne Of the British Empire.
Salutes in honor OF the day were
fired by the L. $. flagship Philadel.
phia, the Japanese training ship
Kongo aud the British cruiser Cham
pion, The three vessels are all full.
dressed for the occasion, the Ameri.
can aud japanese ships flying the
British flag al the main.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-20

A. Rosa and bis client, w MANU-.
ka, who lost the breach of promise
suit and $500 at Maui to Miss Alice
Ayers, were passengers by the Kinau
today
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-20

j. +. Morgan will sell at noon to-
morrow the wooden building re-
Gently occupied by W. W. Wright a.
Son. and partially DESTROYED by fire.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Peter Lee, manager Of the Volcano
House, is in town.
Brick buildings will he erected on
the ground Of Sundays fire,
The steamer Kinau returned
seventeen tourists from tho Volcano
to-day.
j. +. Morgan will sell the stock Of
Young Maps cigar store at bis sales.
room at I'D O'Clock tomorrow.
1t is talk aboard ship that the L.
5. S. Philadelphia will land bat
talon every Tuesday morning for
shore drill,
Water for agricultural purposes
Is the theme Of the Hawaiian Hard.
ware Company to-day, Everybody
knows that the aernolo or is the most
economical water-raiser to be had
Sink your we'll or tap your "nover
failing spring" aud the aermotor
will do the rest
The western sentinel., 1894-01-25
LEE DeGRAFF IN TROUBLE.
He and George Brown Arrested fol
Robbing Farmer.

Lee DeGraff, brother of Peter, is
in trouble.
He and young man named George
Brown were arrested in Wilkesboro
Jan. 18th on the charge of robbing
Mr.. Alex Kiser, of Stokes county, in
Winston, Wednesday night. The
boys got S65, so says Mr. Kiser.
DeGraff and Brown left Winston on
the Wilkesboro train Thursday morn
ing. As soon as the warrant for their
arrest was placed in the hands of
Sheriff Macarthur he sent a telegram
to an officer at Wiikesboro telling
him to arrest the two boys.
When the train returned to Win
ston the sheriff was at the de-
pot to get all the information
he could regarding the whereabouts
of the two boys. Capt. Hawkins in
formed him that two young men, an
sWering the description given by the
sheriff, went up with him and got OF
at the end of the line. Capt. Haw-
kins was in the telegraph office at
North WilkesbOro when Sheriff Nc
Arthur's telegram arrived. 1t was
delivered to an officer who proceeded
to 90 in search of .DeGraff and Brown.
At night telegram came from
Wilkes to Forsyth's lucky and plucky
sheriff saying that the young men he
wanted had been arrested and would
be held according to his directions,
The western sentinel., 1894-01-25

ANDY PLOwBOY" WRITES.
He Likes Old North Carolina Ways
Reply to DIR. KiDgsbury.
n, L. e IL,

ne AhkSs oiu NOrtn CaTOIIna W ayS-
Reply to DIR. Kingsbury.
To the Editor of the sentinel.l
We did not say we were in favor of
a private hanging of Peter DeGraff as
you assert. We distinctly said we
wrote about the affair to air it, to
turn on the light-'simply that and
nothing more"
You say, mo one good motive will
prompt an average citizen to go to a
hanging. If Andy Plowboy' disputes
this, will he tell us what it is?" About
the hardest thing to do would be to
size up the average citizen. Who'll
fix him and make him an exact aver
age, or even an approximate average?
But if you mean the fellow between
the bad and vicious, and the one that
is S'moral and pure, then he is a fellow
With some good and bad in him about
equally mixed, and for fear the bad in
him might get the victory over the
good, I'VE are prone to sin as the sparks
fly upward, and actuate him to deeds
of violence, the sight of a hanging
night help to save his own neck. An,
other reason is, and one that might,
at first view, appear silly, but which
on reflection is not, that there are a
great many people who believe that
when private hanging is ordered
there is no hanging at all, but that
the party is spirited away somewhere
and the law is cheated. The idea pre-
walls largely among the people, that if
man kills another it don't make
such great difference after all; it
isn't worth while to kick up a fuss
over it; for, if the murderer is a pref
ty clever fellow, and, especially, if he
ha of nf ic do
Of his being hanged; he'll either be
cleared or spirited away. The result
is, the knife and the pistol keep put
ting in their deadly work, and the
themes for the dime novels srow
apace. The ''Lake Parts are dead, and
their uptopian dreams might as well
be.
Brother Kingsbury is better suited
to discuss literature and religion, he's
been all over both, than he is best
made to suppress crime.
We admire brother Kingsbury very
much, but he's not infalIible. He,
sometimes, gets the Berserker rage as
much as Thiodalph did, only it crops
out in different way.
A man can be stabbed by the use of
pen and ink as well as with a "base
bodkin." So you kill fellow, it don't
make so much difference what kind
OF an implement you use.
Brother Kingsbury is welcome to go
to New York and New England,
where they electrocute murderers, for
an argument to sustain his position,
but we prefer good old North Carolina
and her ways to all of New England
with Boston in the middle and John
L. thrown in for good measure. He
says ''a peoples character can be seen
in their sports"
We don't hang folks ia our State
for sport; but using his weapon the
sports we do indulge in entitle us to
rank with the best people in the
world. But forgive Andy; he did not
eXDect to write so much.