davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1894-01-27
Tho Black Hole Il Calcutta.

The massacre OF the Black Hole ol
Calcutta was perpetrated in 1856,
after the taking of that city by the
Janissaries of Surajah Dowlah, su.
bahdar of Bengal Nearly one hun.
dred and fifty English prisoners were
driven into dungeon so small and
sitting as to be totally unfit to re.
eeive one occupant in such a climate
as that of India All but twenty
three perisned before morning.
The Progress., 1894-01-27
EXCHANGED BERTHS.
4 New Form of Bunko Steering Prac-
ticed Ia sleeper.

ticed Ia "A sleeper.
A short time AGO .whilo on nv way
. 30 Chicago | saw what might be
:crmcd IT, essence of bunkoing,
declares n contributor to the Pitt.burg
Dispatch. The sleeper on which wo
ode was rearly filled. In fact thcro
we're but two upper hcrthS that were
lot occupied, and it looked very
much as though they wouldn't bc. for
/ All aboard was called and tho
,ngiuc replied with its Puff, pun,
QUIZ II had gone but short dis
,anco. when a rather diminutivc, in
1iyidual with wcll-cut whiSkcrs came
cushing through the gate at Nancy
Hanks trot and succeeded i'm Jumping
on the platform Of the last car just
Is it ncarcd the end of the shed En-
tcring brcathlcs,ly through the Iac6
Ioor he ac'o-tcd the conductor and
i'm a broken voice said
"Can -yOu-givc -mc-a berth?
WAS too-latc-to - stop - at -
tho Office -
| should think you wcrc. Judging
from your wiudcd condition" replied
the conductor. as he glanced at his
diagram, and after minute informed
him that he could have upper twelve.
lis that the best you can do.'
"Ycs."
"WcI, l suppose I'll have to take
it, but | won't sleep wink
Cant help it," replied the con-
luctor, as he took the proGcrcd
money and gave Il punched form in
return.
When he had moved on to the next
passenger the diminutivo individual
wandered TO No y, and with his
sachcl sank in tho seat, his cxprcs-
sion showing plainly the time he cN-
pcctcd to put in. He had been seated
about ten minutes when all Of Il sud-
den he made rush toward the porter,
who was making up a berth at tho
far end of the car. Handing him
what appeared TO be 81, no talked
with him for several minutes and
then, returned to No. - apparently
very happy.
Tn" porter continued at his work.
When he finished he came to the
section directly opposite to me,
which was occupied by Il German
who was every inch six feet four. Ad-
dressing him, the porter found he
could speak a few words of English.
After which he proc eded to inform
him as best he could that he (the
pOrtcr) knew that he was in this
country for pleasure. and that he was
making it his duty to look after all
foreigners in the best possible man
ner. The German smiled, and the
porter continued:
For some reason or other, | sup
pose because they think you're easy,
our ticket agents always give you
follows from across the ocean lower
berths, and as upper ones are much
better | have induced a friend OF
mine, who has an upper, to give it in
exchange for your lower"
The German did not understand
Immediately, brt finally tumbled tc
the racket, and with many thanks
exchanged berths with the diminu-
tive individual, and everybody, in.
cluding the porter, seemed happy.
The Progress., 1894-01-27
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESGON VI - FEB. II - GODS
COVErJANT WITH ABRAM.

Golden Tcvt: lie believed i" the Lord.
and lie Continued ~ to Him for
The Progress., 1894-01-27
Calling Pawnbroker "UnoIe."

Uncle" as applied to pawn
broker. is n wretched pun on the
Latin word uncus, hook. Pawn
brokers employed a hook to lift
articles pawned TO upper shelves
before spOuts were adopted "GOne tc
the uncus" is exactly tantamount to
the modern phrase, "Up the spout. "
The pronOun was inserted to carry
out the pun. The phrase, "a ma
tante," does not mean "tO my
aunt's," but "to the scoundrel's, {"
the word tante, in French arsot.
being the most reprOachful word
they can use speaking of a man.
"Gone to my uncle's," in French,
"C'est chez ma. tante," at the pawn
brokers. In French the concierge Q
de prison is called "uncle" because
the prisoners are kept there in
pawn" by the government. In the
seventh century usurer was called
"my uncle" in the Walloon provinces
because of his near connection
with spendthrifts, called In Latin
"Nepotes," nephews. - Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Progress., 1894-01-27
Currency In Africa.

The wife of a'missionary to Africa
gives some amusing details of the
mercantile value of certain articles
among the natives, needles and cloth
ranking highest. They are abso-
lutely current coins. Three needles
will purchase one chicken. one needle
two eggs Old tin and empty bottles
are also much in request, old cans
taking the place Of drinking cups.
A fowl can be had for two yards Of
cotton or small piece Of cloth
The Progress., 1894-01-27
PennsyIyania Is Well HeeIed,

Pennsylvania has 200, 900 farms,
which produce over 5000, 900, 900 in
crops. There are 100000 live
stock. The state produces nearly
100000 tons Of irol in the anthra.
cite furnaces, nearly 5000, 1000 in
bituminous furnaces and II, 900 tons
of charcoal iron. Over 62S. 200. 00C
tons OF anthracite coal have been
mined in the state. and one oil field
has Welded $50, 900 barrels.
The Progress., 1894-01-27
Protection For Novels.

French novelists are orming a
powerful association for b protec-
tion of their interests ainst the
publishers. The societyis being
promoted by one of the mo eminent
living French writers of hc'n. The
authors chief grievances aithat the
publishers sell their book at any
price they can get for them I'd that
they print and sell a largehumber
of volumes than they accouuor.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Rig Ehtc"uNnCNN.- 6"ncNi- NNIii -
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-.
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~, 80
w..
,..l
e,I .,.l r.,.r.. -. a..
-,
,''
u"I :" 'HHS an al "i'S' ""I ''uH VIC
""u MN NlhE III the 'l''' hN hlF
'"''y' nc iN1t I"' company oil "od
people an" went among sinners
'ne "i inc results OF Lot $ iollv was
'hat oy h'lh% IN oaI company ne vas
capture" Dy the 9'""hi'rs ana carried
away captive by h'r'e "i H'iNlerS
from beyond the EuphraleS' Aura
IA IN armed 'IS oi ms f'ta'h'rN anu
win thr'e 1rI'h'' went IN pursuit.
Near Damascus by stritaS'm anu
n'E"O aIua'N ne rescued Lot ms ia'il-
'F anu possessions an" aINo the oo"-
'h''eN' Aoraham showed ms noole-
ness oy refusing 10 take Tor hinseit
'hg properly SO rescued
ne iact 'nat the "ther VISION from
"o" 'olloWed thlN patti'' IeadS MS 10
'"'iiN 'nat Nprai'ath may nave lalieh
'i''o S'a'e "l ",aco"ra@c'henC LoC'
WnoSe aliehate" heart ne had prop
Any hoPeu 10 win ny SO great
service Is aS lar from hlin aS ever
h'''o nc Pr"'i'Sc' tnree u,il'S
gwen, was FeC uhluli'lied ne hau
no cniio| "ou 'esteu tne iaith OF MS
'cr'"nc lot 'he Sake ol All generations
iiter MIN
The Progress., 1894-01-27
LOUISIANA ITEMS,
'"nnors'tiors From all Part. of -.
Pelican state.

streets in No,,. o,'l... "uu 'ccohu
without nrovocat;a, 'e,e"'Iy' ana
,,ro,,,i.,..I'.. '''uH' p'San shooting
was hurt. He landed in ian
Minoo Jobn.or oo,o,
ally shot bi,r.oIr Ill III ~ ",''uch'-
on the lake at SLrn,o,,... -'"'I'iiS
He received a ruu Io,d ~ .b,t e',,.iS' - ~
abdomen and died few minutes after
reaching the hospital.
Beginning February I tbo ufooi,
Central railroad will run n mill t.,i,,
from RoscIapd to Nv o,Iaa,,., =. -"
ger 10 supply that city with fresh and
pure mix. There are over 800 cows
aJ hoseIand dairy.
Tax collectors Of I,r,,.c,,o o,d <,
Charles parishes have sottrod WIEN ,bo
state Tor fourth quarter of 1892. The
/ collectors Of the Sixth and Seventh
/ ul7trlcts OF New Orleans have settled
Tor December last.
The arrangements for the Detroit
oaSc ball clubs visit to New Orleans
has been completed. Manager Glen
alvan has accepted March -. IS. %
anu 'o ana Aprll as the dates set for
''' "''''
New Orleans fruit men are making
an effort TO have Charpcs on vessels
'e.',.r ,'y.iii7 '"tre ladeh with irult, so
i'o"i".o d 10 place that port on an
'4u"l ioo'n& with competing ports.
Fifty-fyc emnIorcs in p., ,,,..o.
Touh'y bureau OF the custom house at
ne" orleans were dropped from the
pay ron IN one day recently 10y the
collector OF internal revenue.
Ihere was an anti-lcvce, anti-high
TAXATION meeting at Cheneyville Il
lew days ago which was attended by
people from Rapides, Avoyclcs and
Albert Nelser, co!ored, wanted in
81 John the Baptist parish for theft
OF carpenters tools has been arrested
'o''''7'
oluhey thompson, colOrcd. wanted
at NatcheS, Miss, for murder. was
at Iovandnta inc"''S "' "oS &C anu Jaiieu
oohn baptlste, coIored, shot himself
S ,,.ito aD 80 Nilg"uS because MS
o,ber rornan ''' VI e0'"S II" All
oia" 5i,.'I ini",,'o, at Z" leau'H3 lt@'lan
-. ~. -" VI lo''iS, s"iclueu
Tho hosd 'O0'''s "iiii'ei' '"'ouS "
Nj. c., -
,in naa' " LoaS 1S , iol"' .oii pam .ha'
o,,,, - - .'"u '"i'
alleys.
Tho u., NJ. o.,
o;an nn - - NJ" O'io'"9 PhyHr
was born in Chimes. Cuba. .MIy -
1888.
rho ..a., .-
he is prepared 10 nav ON nroscntation
judicial expense warrants for lime
1891.
Tho chief Of police in New ORLEANS
has issued orders TO arrest all tramns
and vaprants found in the CITY limits
The board of health Of Sbrovanort
is after the owners of certain buiId-
inCs. They must mt in fire oscanes
The Iouisiana SboriT,s oesociotior
has lust held 4 largely attended and
interesting MEETING at New Orleans
The smear season is GRADUALLY clos
inp. MANY nIanters have finished
with n perfectlv satisfactory result
Hoo thieves chase tho fattod swina
in the vicinity Of Sbrevenort and
then the sheriff chases them.
A MORGAN CITY manor saws that the
sprinp fphts are takino place in mid
winter and are numerous
There is smallnov in Now Orleans
as also in Alciers. Il is isolated and
under control however.
Mrs. Mary b. sinnott who was born
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22
Vessels in Port.

L : Philadelphia, Barker, from, Callno,
Peru
UsS Adams, Nelson, from o cruise
u u NJ = Champion, Roose, Esquimault
II IN 4 Naniwa, Mori. from lilo
II " = Takacbiho, Soinura, from japan
Am bk ) q Allen, Thompson. from San
Francisco
Am schr Carrier Dove, Brandt, from New.
castle. n SW
Am bktne lrmgard, schmidt, from san
Francisco
Am whaling bark Horatio, Donaldson,
from Fan Francisco
Am bktEe SO Wilder, Mcneil, from san
Francisco
Am bgine W q Irwin, Williams, from
San Francisco
Am hgtne Geneva, Nelson. from Newcastle,
NSW
Am hktnc Planter, Dow, from san Frau
cisco
Am bktne " II Dimond, Nilsson. from
san Francisco
Am schr Kellogg, lverson, from Gray's
Hnrhor
Am I masted schr King Cyrus, Christian.
sen, from Newcastle, NSW
Haw ship. Helen Brewer, Newhall, from
New York
Brit bk Nantippe, from Newcastle, y 5 "
An soh' Allen A, Scbage, from Eureka
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22
Queered By HIS Rscommenda ton

A gentleman recently advertised
in the BULLETIN for servant, and as
q result was Overrun with applica.
tions for the place. One OF these
applicants was evidently well quail
fled to fill the billet, aud it was ar
ranged that he would get it. The
applicant being a member OF good
standing OF Tim Murray's League,
thought be would make himself more
solid with his new employer, so
wendell his way to the quarters OF
the Leagues Labor Bureau and got
a recommendation properly endorsed
by the secretary. With this precious
document he HE'D himself to his
new master and presented it, After
the testimonial had been perused
the man was told that he was not
wanted. Now he is wondering il it
pays a man, who has to make an
honest living, to have anything to
do with Tins Hibernian band. Not
being able himself to decipher the
Leagues recommendation, he is in a
quaudary as to whether he has been
libelled, or has just ground for a
"breach of promise" suit against his
would-bc employer,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22

Minister Damon read a commune
cation from the Post master General
Of Canada, asking for mutual
money order system with that coun-
try.
Minister Hatch presented a bill
from the special committee on the
Chinese license bill. recommending
that il be indefinitely postponed and
they he permitted to submit a new
bill. They favored general registra-
tion on the plan OF the bill that fail
ed to become law in 1892, and re
commended that the subject he
taken up AT an earl Y date. The bill
they would now present provided
that a proportion Of the wages OF
Chinese agricultural laborers be re-
served as fund for securing their
passages out of the country when
they give up agricultural labor.
Mr.. Smith presented a minority
report, signed by himself aud Mr.
Emmrluth, to the effect that they
were against all ASiatic immigration l.,
but conceded with the majority, IN
the belief that an amendment Of III"
law OF 1892 would he step ia the
right direction, and that the passag"
Of TIA" original bill would be- iniuri.
Gus to the main industry Of the
country.
Minister Hatch then read the bill,
and the reports were tabled with it
for consideration IN order.
Mr. T"uuoy read an article from
III" star Of yesterday, mtimariug
that nu form oi annexation would bu
arc"ptahlesl" th" Reform party or
the administrations, which involved
tho giving 10 native lIawuilaus Of
the rights Of franchise. Tho article
bone an appearance of having had
some official authority behind IL aud
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22
PROVISIONAL LEGISLATURE.
Regular General Session of the Exc
cutive and Advisory Councils.

President S. B. Dole presided at
the regular session of the Executive
aud Advisory Councils this after
noon, with him being present Minis
tiers King and Damon, Councillors
w. G.. Wilder Vice Presidency,
Warehouse, Ena, Tenney. Young,
, Morgan, Bolte and Mendonca.
Ministers Hatch and Smith. and
Councillors Allen, Emmeluth, Suhr
and D. b. Smith entered during
reading of the minutes.
Mr.. Smith presented a petition on
behalf of the American League in
favor of band concerts on Sunday.
Mr.. Morgan moved, seconded by
Mr.. Emmcluth, that the petition be
referred to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
Mr.. Waterhouse thought there
was law on the subject which
would have to be changed before we
could have band concerts. He
moved the petition be laid on the
table to he considered with any bill
on the subject.
President Dole did not think il
would be violation of the Sunday
law to have band concerts.
Mr.. Wilder moved reference to the
Judiciary Committee, to report as
to whether Sunday band concerts
would be lawful. This was seconded
and passed.
Secretary Rodgers read petition
from the Y. NJ. &. A., with many in
dividual signatures, against the pro.
posed Sunday concerts. Referred
To Judiciary Committee.
The Secretary also read a protest
from Central Union Church against
Sunday band concerts. Referred to
Judiciary Committee.
Minister Damon read the weekly
financial statement as follows:
FtNAS"IAL STATEMENT ron rnE WEEK
ESpiS| MARCH ~. is9L
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22

"Perhaps you would not think SO,
but a very large proportion Of dis
eases ia New York comes from care
lessness about catching coid," says
DR.. Cyrus Edison. 1T is such a sim
Pile thing and 80 common that very
few people, unless it is a case OF
pneumonia, pay any attention to IA
cold, New York is one Of the healthi-
est places on the Atlantic Coas, aud
yet iher" are a great many cases Of
catarrh and consumption which have
their origin in this neglect of the
simplest precaution Of every day HE.
The most sensible advice is, when
you have one get rid Of It as soon as
possible. BY all means do not neg
lcct it, DR., Edison does not tell
you how to cure a cold but W. will
Fake ChamhcrIaln's Cough Remedy
II will rcllcy" ia" lungs, all rNp.c.
toratiun, open III" r",rctions aud
sOOn effect u permanent cure. -
and 30 cent bottles for sale 10y all
dealers, Benson, Smith n Co,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives the best satisfaction Of any
cough medicine handle, aud n q
seller leads all other preparations in
this market. ! recommend it be-
cause il is the best medicine ever
handled for coughs, colds aud Group,
A. w. Baldridge, Millersvillr, III,
For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith n Co, Agents for the Hawai-.
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22

For seven years or more Mrs. ".
d. Louder, Of Quincy, KY, was sub
lcct to severe attacks Of cramp collie.
Mr.. ). X. Morse, u druggist Of that
place, recommended Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhra Rem.
edy, which has effected a permanent
cure. saving her much suffering be.
sides the trouble aud expense Of
sending for n doctor, which was
often necessary. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith n Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.

stmr Rilauea Hou for Honomu and Pepee.
kco At ipm
Stmr Waialeale for Lahaina and Hama
kun ut = a ~
Br lark \illalta, Hnrland, for san Fran.
cisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22

island last night.
The missionary steam packet
Morning Star is of port as the BuL.
LETIN goes to press.
Only two more afternoons and
three evenings are left to ses the
great clock of America.
Major L. ". +. Wolters is organ
izing singing club on the lines Of
the old "Arion" society.
L. Horns, the Elite Ice Cream
Parlors' and Loves bakeries will
have hot cross buns tomorrow.
j. I. Morgan will sell shares of
plantation aud steamship stocks at
his salesroom Oh Tuesday. March
9th.
The Hawaiian Jockey Club will
hold its regular annual meeting at
the Pacific Club on Monday evening,
April I'd.
The piano J. Sherwood has put in
the assembly room OF Long Branch
baths is much appreciated by the
patrons.
Admiral Irwin visited II. I. J. NJ.
5. Naniwa to-day, receiving a salute
on retiring. He then visited the
Takachiho.
Officer Herman kaouli, who was
badly cut by Casiero, cook OF the
bark 5. &. Allen, is able To- walk and
will DO out next week.
The captains Of the Japanese
cruisers Naniwa and Takachihu ex.
changed visits and later visited the
other warships to-day.
There is talk in police circles Of
giving Captain Roschill, clerk at the
Police Station, the grand bounce for
his assault on Arthur Wilder.
On account Of Tomorrow being
Good Friday, the regular meeting 81
Hawaiian Council. 4. l.. Of H., will
be- held the following Friday even.
ing.
Detective" Wagner showed a
paper this morning alleging that L.
IL. Wagner was a member OF the
European and American Society's
secret service.
The steamer James Make. brings
report Of plenty OF rain aud light.
ming on Kauai. No freight could b.
landed at kalihiwai on account Of
rough weather
Complaints have been made Of
the bad condition Of the Pail road.
A number OF men were engaged to-
day repairing the road near the
Halfway House.
There was no hearing before the
Supreme Court this morning A
case was liable To be ready this after
noon. The Court will probably al.
journ till Monday.
II was decided at the meeting Of
the Board OF Health yesterday after
noon to retain DR.. Goto, the lcper
specialist, to attend patients at tho
Leper Settlement.
The captsi and the officers Of
the U. S. flagship Philadelphia have
issued invitations for a dancing
party on board from to q o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Cans will lecture on "The
Legendary Rhine" at the Y. NJ. G.
A. hall this evening. Over hun
dred superb views will be- cast gu
the screen, including famous water
ing places, Heidelburg University,
etc.
A young native girl was brought
to the Police Station yesterday for
desertion Of husband. She became
reconcilcd with her husband and
was released. In the evening her
husband brought her to tho Stat ion
the second time, and this morning
Senior Captain Andrews invest gated
her case.
Frank Ferreira made his twenty
ninth runaway catch on Merchant
street near the BULLETIN office this
forenoon. Ferrcira was standing on
the corner Of Fort and Merchant
streets when hack came dashing
along. He made brilliant dash,
aud says the j. q. ought To- give
him medal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22
HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB.

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF ruE
i Members If the H,wNIIAN JorKry
tLun will he held on MONDAY EVEN
ING, Ap >, 1851, at 7:%, "clnck, AZ the
Pacific Tub. 4. .. BERGER,
VSo iot Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22
Chr 1ailg 3 lllstin.
THURSDAY, MARCH ~, 1894.
M A Rim N Ew 8
Arrivals.

THURSDAY. Mar. -.
sunr James Makee from Kauai
Am Missionary packet Morning Star, Gar
land, from the South Seas
Stnr J A Cummins from Kuolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22

cargoes from Island Ports.
sundrics.
stmr Kaala-2Ol5 bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22
Passengers.
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS.
From Kauai per. stmr Jas Makce, Mar -
Clarence Maciarl me and deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22

Diamond Head, 3 p. m. Weather
clear, wind fresh north.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22
OAHU RAILWAY and LAND CO,
Time Table

FROM AND AFTER JUNE 1. 1898.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22

Frank Ferreira made his twenty
ninth runaway catch on Merchant
street near the BULLETIN office this
forenoon. Ferrcira was standing on
the corner Of Fort and Merchant
street, when a hack came dashing
along. He made a brilliant dash,
aud says the j. q. ought to give
him a medal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
THE MONGOL COLLAPSE.

An old fairy story relates how a brave
knight valiantly attacked terrible
figure that rode out to defend the castle
where was imprisoned some fair dame
or other of fairy days, and upon being
struck by the knights good lance.
the terrible being, whose very
look had frightened less valiant
knights off the preserves time and
again, proved to be only ho'-
low and helpless dummy. The Japan
ese in their assault upon China have
parallelled the experience of the valiant
knight. The monstrous and apparently
overpowering Chinese Empire is nothing
but most pitiable shell. 1t has not.
apparently, the smallest feature of that
mightiness which for years has
impressed the world in this
respect. Ii has all been a great
big bluff, maintained with mag
nificent success by the willy Chinaman.
The puncturing by few japanese rifle
bullets,and the great Mongol empire has
collapsed completely, noiselessly, and
with no fuss at all. The spectacle has
the world.