davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-24
SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1894.
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
(Continued from 1st Pdge.)

Ninety Of the fugitive rebel officers
were captured on the 10Th on board
the Portuguese merchant steamer
Cidade do Porto, which undertook
to put to sea with them but was
brought to a stop by a shot from
Santa Cruz fort.
Count de Paraty, the Portuguese
Minister, has refused to comply with
the Brazilian Governments demand
that he surrender Admiral Saldaha
da Cana and his staff OF officers.
They are now on board the Portu-
guese corvette Mindello. The Gov.
ernment has cabled to Portugal,
making formal demand for them
on the grounds that they are con-.
mon deserters from the navy and
that Admiral da Cana is a dcfaulter
TO the Brazilian Government. No
answer to this demand has been re-.
ceived yet.
The officers OF the Nictheroy
charge the Brazilian Offices Of the
feet with making repeated attempts
to destroy the machinery and the
guns Of the ships which arrived
from the United States. II IN said
that the Victoria tried to ram the
Nictheroy, and that false signals
were given to the engineer when the
vessel was in dangerous places.
A despatch received from Rio
Graude do Sui says Admiral lie
Mello is trying to organize his forces.
1t is reported De Mello has ordered
the Aquidaban to attack some Of the
northern ports. The rebel warship
Republica is said to be repairing
damages and resting at Paranagua.
Tho torpedo boats under the com.
mand Of Admiral de Mello are said
to have assembled ut the entrance Of
Santos.
The Herald's Munteyideu special
reports Admiral do Mello at Curl.
tiba, Brazil, personally directing the
concentration OF land forces ON the
San Paulo frontier. Mello does not
consider the cause rs lost. Ten
thousand Mausch rifles from Germa-
ny and cargoes Of coal have been re-.
ceived by Mello. Two OF his war.
ships are guarding the harbor Of
Desterro, the seat OF the insurgent
Provisional Government. President
Loren Of the Rio Grande do Sui p.
q. has made q second appeal To the
Powers for recognition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-24

Chr lailg 3nlle!in.
Piedged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of Al.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-24

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives the best satisfaction Of any
cough medicine handle, aud as u
seller leads all other preparations in
this market. recommend il be.
cause il is the best medicine ever
handled Tor coughs, colds and Group.
A. W. Baldridge, Millersville, ~.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith N Co, Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-24

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AGENTS FOR
r. II > orders
The l. derived
thoroughly established and aknowldge
generally.
The large Of Planters them United
Argentine Republic Australia elsewhere,
above claim.
The the largely the
the mill to
1t safeguard making Of
stakes wi" would be liable
nl allowing ample before MILL
The uf
these wl without breaking
SiIRfDDER and anything break, the knives
which be quickly and n"nicul replaced The
perfectly
aud allowing the mill 10 thoroughly the juices without
The sprcad uniformly evenly
hand between ~ mills rcgrinng
boiler which
sufficient for the mill lr the We furnish full working
in
g'n',r 10 successfully install and start them
In small sketch, showing the
diameter and width m the mill roll" with which siHEppE" TO he connected
hi"' the side lett dvcy side
m) winch ho n located llo the height from floor line
, distance hit
OF bod plate l's' SRuERs being 10y the Hill" Sugar Co.
and awi MIL kuda, where they giving satisfaction.
~ frros and further particulars may c had 10y applying
VIM q. IRWIN & CO., Id
s1ti SL Er he Hauoian hsnd,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-24
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, March II, 1891.

SutUFuuyy ANuTtn ~ fC'4.
While the news received by
the alameda" may not be
favorable to the sugar planters
and consequently to every
resident of the Hawaiian ISL
ands it is not of character
that should cause serious
alarm. After calm considera
ton it is difficult to find where
in the sugar planter will be
worse off after the treaty is
discontinued than he has been
since the Mckinley Bill became
a law. When the duty was
taken off sugar in the United
States the price Of that article
dropped out Of sight and our
planters received a blow BY
being placed on the same level
as those in other foreign coun-
tries; the putting on Of a duty
and the abrogation Of t!!c treaty
with Hawaii does not alter their
position in any respect provid-
ed the price Of sugar advances
to the extent of the duty.
1t is probable that the cost
Of producing sugar in Cuba
does not differ materially from
that Of this country, and there is
no way that it can be reduced.
1t is reasonable TO believe that
if the price of an article is re-
duced by abolishing a tariff,
the opposite must be the re.
suit if one is imposed.
For months the people here
have understood that the duty
would be imposed and the
bounty discontinued. Some
people considered the prob
abilities Of the discontinuance
Of the treaty, but a majority Of
them did not, they looked only
at the "duty on" and contem-
plated the profits with the
treaty still in force. To those
people the news by the Ala
media had the most depressing
effect.
The question will be asked,
"lf it is in the power Of the
trust to advance the price oi
sugar, after the duty is impos-
ed, why has it not done SO
since the passage Of the Nc
kinley bill?" There are several
answers to the question but
one, perhaps, will suffice. The
trust, while not posing as a
benevolent institution, may be
considered an American one,
and will naturally protect
American industries when its
purse is not touched. Ger
many comes next to the United
States in its sugar production,
and its planters are subsidized
as are those of the United
States; the low price Of sugar
made it undesirable for foreign
producers to compete. Ii one
Congress saw tit not to protect
its planters through the tariff,
the trust, which must be consid,
cred an Interested party, did so
by manipulating prices. Under
the Wilson bill with the Senate
changes the American planter
is protected to a certain eX-
tent, but the benefits he will
derive will not be equal to
those under the Mckinley
bounty clause. If the trust
kept the price down to benefit
the American producer, the III
crease OF a cent a pound on
the foreign product will place
him in the same position as
under the Mckinley law. Ii
the present low price is main
tained the louisiana planter
suffers, because he is out two
cents a pound bounty and he
gets no more for his product
But the tariff laws Of the
United States will have no ef
feet upon an article like the
Jones Fence. Its quality will
be maintained and every con
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-24
WHAT'S IN To-DAY's PAPER.

FIRST PAGE.
Late Foreign News per $. 8. Australia.
SECOND PAGE.
Judiciary Jottings.
Thurston to Marry.
Concert on y. y. Mariposa.
Accident. on Shipboard.
Ancient History.
THIRD PAaE.
Marine News.
Local and General Items.
Hayaiian Treaty Safe.
U. y. Claim on Pearl Harbor.
Another Break by Wagner.
At His Faraway Home.
Japanese Labor Troubles.
The Coroner's Inquest.
FOURTH PAGE.
Church Services.
Arrival Of the y. 8. Australia.
Special Cars for Easter Day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-24

We have just received an
other cargo of Hay and Grain
by the "Irmgard," personally
selected by our manager in
California and as we buy
the best, Il word to the wise
is sufficient. Prompt delivery.
California Feed Co.
OFFICE Corner Queen
and Nuuanu streets. Both
Telephones III.
WAREHOUSE: King street
near o. X. L. l.. Co.'s Depot.
Both Telephones So.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-24
UNITED STATES.

Representative Loud OF California
has secured an appropriation for the
resurvey OF San Francisco bay, also
for continuing the publication Of
monthly pilot charts OF the North
Pacific Coast.
The schooner Mary Brown, that
sailed from Alaska for Victoria three
months ago, has been found a bat.
tered wreck on Banks Island, near
the mouth OF the Skeena river. She
had been the object Of = search by
tho L. S. revenue cutter Wolcott re-
Gently. Nothing has been seen OF
her company, comprising Captain
Marzonia Brown, master and owner,
aud crew OF six, together with
three passengers-Edward O'Brien,
manager Of Lynde d Hough at
Sand Point; Captain Gatfney, also
in the company's service, and little
boy, a relative OF the skipper. Some
of their effects were found on the
beach by Indians.
WAR IN COLORADO.
Governor Waite OF Colorado call
ed out the militia to enforce his will
regarding the seating OF new Fire
and Police Commissioners appointed
by him. His action was resisted by
the entire police force, the Fire
Department and several hundred
deputy sheriffs.
The State troops moved upon the
City Hall, which was barricaded
against the Governors forces. Gov.
Waite gave the garrison thirty min
utes to surrender, but when the time
was up it was extended and parley
ensued.
The militia anchored their Napo.
leon guns on the asphalt pavement
near the City Hall, and loaded them
but did not fire. Had a move been
made there we're men enough, detec-
tives in citizens clothes, in the
crowd to spring in, disarm the troops
and land them in Jail.
The coolness OF Chief OF Police
John Stone overawed the soldiers,
and rumors of the force in the City
Hall impelled them to move slowly,
Inside the hall and out there was
the toughest crowd Of men ever
gathered in Denver. Gamblers and
tramps were with the police force.
Finally, the Governor called on
General McCook OF the United
States Army at Fort Logan to aid
him in putting down the insurrec-
ton, and five companies were order
ed in from Fort Logan to clear the
streets and maintain peace. These
took up their places around the City
Hall, while the State troops with
drew for the night, it being the un.
derstanding that the whole matter
would be referred to the Supreme
Court.
Late on the night Of the 10Th, how
ever, Gov. Waite called out the en-.
tire militia OF the State.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-24
Catarrh in the Head

Is undoubtedly a disease Of the
blood, aud as such only q reliable
blood purifier can effect q perfect
and permanent cure. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the hest blood purifier,
and il has cured many very severe
cases Of catarrh. Catarrh often
times leads to consumption. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla before il is too
late.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-22
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot De cured IN
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. }. CHENEY 4 co, Props, Toledo, ..
We the undersigned, have known f. j !.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able tp carry oft ANY
obligations made by their firm
WEST y TKrAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O,
WALDING, KINNAN 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood ana mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c Per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free. 1m11
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-22

There Will be a turkey supper by Waldo
Lodge /. o. o. F. at their hall this, Thurs
dav. evening.
Mrs. Chas I. Richards and daughter
Louise started Tuesday for 4 Visit to frien ds
| in Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. III. NJ. Blackwell and wife of Fairfield
spent Sunday in Belfast, as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. Robbins
Mr. Harry NJ. iIavford has entered Kent y
Hill seminary, and took tile train Monday
to attend the spring term
Or. Elmer Small returned Yesterday from
three weeks business trip III tile interests
Of Haltons Sarsaparilla Co.
Mrs. G. O. Maconber starts today for Bos-
ton to visit her son Winfield, who has lately
returned from Africa and il stopping with
his sister, Mrs. Knee land.
Mrs. Sarah Condor fell Oil crossing Oh
Bay View street last week and received
number of Very severe bruises . Charles
d. Wright had his right wrist dsocatrd
last Friday ~ getting il damned between y
/ horse and the nanger
| Cards have been received here announce
ing the marriage at Montrose, Colo, of MIR.
Albert j. Condor of Denver, formerly of
this CITY. and Miss Louisa Baker of Mont
rose. They will be at home at 1926 Frank
lin street, Denver after April 10Th
Elder j. w Bolton will hold meetings at
Oak Hill, in Swanviile, as follows Seakins
$ H., on Sunday at 1890 =. NJ ana .:so u. Nj.
March 18th, at l<nowlton s. I'll, Saturday
night March 24th and Sunday night March
18th Will meet III Conference i'll the Knowl-
ton $ H.. March 18TH, at HI. n
We have received some Bu4nos .Ayres
papers-The STANDARD and The Bnenos
| Ayres Herald-"from a reader Of The Jour
nal, Searsp"rt welfoot m. an. P.r The
Journal y always glad 70 h,.ar from its sea-
| faring readers.
a meeting OF the trustees Of the Waldo
County Agricultural Society will he held 1T
the Court House nest Saturday afternoon,
tn AIT ol tile report Of the committee eM INV
/ premium list, and To- transact s,ich othrr
/ business as may come before the meeting.
\ CHAl. lAt Afsl gaMe,of narhle- fpr rhe
season was lhiNtl pn Tlul-sity, MAreh l5tl !,
/ at 1.l1 7 NJ, pH Jrre q, Thcmpsnn HIM Jolln
\ G Damon last Saturday was 81. Pat-
rick 5 day IN the morning Mame was not
4 wearing fle 5f5sn. TIe EDilA, nut II an
aa5lt twe tne froni n Swan l-ake iast
Week. One wegled tliree Eolnds 1 III
4 saguau dr5Ng -e4Sm opens Am lst
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-22

A''siiSoi
first Penobscot salmon Of the season has
been taken IN smelt net at Sandy Point
The Crosby Inn makes offer of two
weeks board for price ranging from one
cent to one dollar according to the luck OF
the ticket holder.
The w. Z. L. Alliance will meet with Mrs
Wooster Parker, High street, Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock to commemorate her 79tl
birthday A large attendance is desired
Pensions have been granted az follows
Reissue. Wilson Patterson. Waldo; increase
Thomas IL. Smaliey, East Northport; orig
nal, widows, etc, Hannah Leach, Penobscot
There will he dime sociabe at tile Bap-
list vestry Tuesday, March 27tll Entertain
ment will he given by the young people, with
sale Of ice cream, cake and homemade can
dy; also an apron sale.
The first number Of the ckland Daily
Sun was issued last Saturday and fully met
expectations. Messrs. Fuller and Lord make
a strong editorial team and will be found
near the head Of the procession.
The Peoples Party State Convention will
be held in Augusta to-day. The delegates
from this section, so far as known, will be f.
| A. Howard and A. K. Clark of Belfast and
7. G. Smart Of Swanvile. Prof. J.. o. Bate
man Of Searsmont is talked Of as the candi-
date for Governor.
Lang,on w Moore famous in this locality
| for his dramatic connection with the robbery
| az fine limerick Rank Rorlslan1 and Wl,,
has postnred as a reformed man since I'll
recent expiration OF one of his numerous
prison inearcerations, is now under arrest in
Boston for stahbng man.
| Mrs Edward 4. Babcock has d verhena
plant that has been in bloom about SIX
weeks and few days ago had to clusters of
blossoms besides il large number of buds
The plant was cut down to the ground when
it was transplantel to the house last fan
ana is NOW y inches tall.
We are glad to note the success which has
attended the Eovs Brigade IN this City. 1t
II worthy Of the fullest encouragement And
support, neither looked at trNn 4 moral ~
physical stanGpoint and we trust The good
worb may TIE continued. Gire tive bovs q
l ful house ST Their exhibition drill Marcel
N ,i0tl
NJ r,r4s T4tft.g ,vl4s+ oav4 !, ,,,l,4,b,.r NV ..,.
,..rtai,fn4,37s l.ar4 l,sf Yea, vii ntfAr +ra
s,nt al. at-..t,i,,,r III lnvsf.Ar,. ,n,,si, .a,,l
4,fn ,4 Relf,si nnar4, Ifn,Is4 tl5s rlnrs,i.,
HNcnimg. TIN admission tee Mill w lVGeHtS
.,s4 t,., ,,.tr,n ,x.8il ra.ti,.4 /, t3.i-..t NJ, 4,
,o4t i, H., advertisements.
tt,r+1..,. ,,.,r+i,..,l.,,,s
NJ 'iii Ns''i NJ f'it' 4'7 NV
I'M ''
4eke arrangement, for securing books fnl
4 Il sons Of Veterans 5hrarN 1t n. the ntrn-
tiun Ut the Cal4p ta htNe gQod reading uiat-
ter ia thr fopMi sY Ildt tle ineni-rs hotii
resident and VISITORS IAN spend their 4st.n-
1 lngs there prntitable It viii he call.I +,
H NJ Heath memorial hrary
N
't'" M l''Nl'N
N W WY
/ IVY ' 10y ''Ni
i''7'it iY"i 'pii' TT ~ 'hit'F i'Siii'
rfa'S - 'ihii' CHAIRMAN AiliS Y Us
iif'N 'l'ii' slii'V 'N A'si''eiiNah l''.Ns Sa1iif
.lN" ''is'' i't'A ''Ne iiie" 'He pi"
i'e'i'o' i'''t' 'oN ga iosF'''' SAYS pan
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-22

winter and could not do any work for
seven months My friends and even my
physicians thought that had consumption,
q what would soon eliminate il that
disease. At last was induced 70 Try
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-22

gains il dress goods ALI kinds with remnants
AZ more ti'an bargains A new lot Of spring
garments Will be received by March o7th
Staples & Cottrell have an attractive adj
vertisenent this week. and an even more at
tractlNe display at their store, No. IL Main
street, Belfast, OF the latest styles il men and
boys clothing, furnishing goods, etc., etc.
w q. Preston, Well known horseman. add
vertises for service this season the stations
George Rolfe and Dloned Wilkes Their
pedigree, etr, is Set forth in the ADVERTISE
nent to which tile attention Of those inter-
ested is called Dr.. w L. Rice, the we'll
known corn doctor, VIII le in Belfast pril
Sth and 9th and those Who have trouble
with their feet should see hifm SEE advt.
Geo w. Burkett, Odd Fellows Block, Bal
fast, has an important notice. Friday Mar
.'otl he Will have grand opening of ladies'
spring Jackets and capes and Mr. Knight.
representing the largest manufacturing cloak
house in New York will have on exhibition
sample garments of their entire production.
Special measurements will be taken for Gus
toners who desire garments . David IT
Libby offers for sale the coasting sch
Moses Eddy, II tons. She is well found
and may be had at a bargain F. c. White
has loose hay for sale, and will deliver to
any part Of the city The store 80. III
High street, now occupied by Ch;ls. O'Con-
hell, is offered for sale or to rent . Nealey's
photograph rooms. Brooks, are again open
to the public. Fine crayons a speciality
Mr. Leslie Halves and daughters Of Prospect
publish 4 card of thanks See advt. OF farm
stock and implements for sale at the Wildes
place near tile cheese factory, Monroe. Big
bargains in furniture at j. G. Thompson &
Sons, ~ Main street, Belfast. Upholsterng
and furniture repairing by Mr.. +. W. Willis,
who is first class workman in these lines.
Moderate prices.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-22

Mr.. y. +. Keen Of this city has complete
Set u the paper fractional currency issued
from tile beginning Of the war il 1861 to
1873, when silver was substituted for paper
His collection consists of Set, set. 10et.
l5et. 25et. and 5oct script, and there are
several issues Of some denominations He
has a number Of duplicates Of some issues
and several pieces Of individual scrip issued
by business houses and payable at the State
banks. The latter We're only intended for
local circulation, where the firms issuing
them We're we'll known
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-30
Spec ches From Notes.

1t is usually supposed by the lay
reader that the greatest speeches made
in congress are the result Of long prepa-
ration and are delivered from volumi-
nous notes. This is not always correct
The preparation may be all right, but
in many cases notes do not exist at all
This may be illustrated from a little
conversation bad with ex- Congressman
John NJ. Farquhar. He was booked to
speak at a reunion of veterans. Half an
hour before ho was announced TO take
the platform approached and said:
Mr. Farquhar, shall be glad to get
an advance copy of your speech,
My dear sir, he replied. Il never
wrote speech in my life and never
shall. never spoke from notes but ones
in my life. That was when / was In
congress, and my speech occupied over
four hours. Ny notes consisted of five
words scrubbed OH piece of paper. |
have kept that piece of paper and when
have joined the majority it may b5
considered an interesting souvenir TO
somebody. "
] thought so too. Buffalo News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-30
A HARD TASkMlSTRESS.
The Late Eo,ina volSes Took Her Art
Rather Too Seriously.

Rather Too Seriously.
The late Mrs Clay, better known a.
Rosina Woke was "a hard taskmistress
She took her art both seriously and
rigidly and demanded the same from
others A young American girl during
one time connection with the Nokes
company suffered extremely from 4 felon
Oh her finger. Every movement Of the
arm gave her pain, and she was at
length obliged to cvade her required
participation in "A Game of Cards, p"
whore the players clap hands, the one
against the other. You shirked your
part last night, Miss Blank, Mrs Clay
took occasion TO observe the following
morning.
Il did, " acknowledged Miss Blank,
for my finger is in such condition,
as you see, that present use of it is i'm.
possible. -
You will not shirk your part to
night, however, " remarked Mrs. Clay,
with an ominous CLEAN III her eye. The
young American knew only too well
that further remonstrance would prob
ably result III her dismissal, so nothing
more was said That night. according
to orders, she, with infinite pain, clap
ped hands brissly. At the first touch
The blood gushed from her suffering
finger; bat, although her partner was
Mrs. Clay, neither reference nor apology
was made by that exacting star either
then or afterward "Stll it was splen-
did training said the young actress III
later years. But to impartial, unprofes.
sional outsiders such training smacks
of tyranny.-New York Advertiser
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-30
a PEN PICTURE.
Tie Man Had Not Meant to lake Troablr,
but Was Unfortuaate.

A strong wind had set in from th1
sea banking haze masses Of clouds over
tho clty. Tho rain descended in blind.
ing staggering dclagc, and solid sheets
OF fire flashed athWmt the angry skies,
followed by crashing lfals OF thunder
The gloom was cyccssltc The lights in
the streets east Il iitlul, sickly glare
over the wet pIvements aud the few be
lated pedestrians who were fastening
homo It was a night for dark thoughts
and darker deeds
laid asiuc The hook which | had
been rcadirg-an abSurdly impossible
tale of midnight horrors and chastity
crimcs-and s..t modify looking at the
raindrops chasing madly down tt win.
dow pane and al the fierce night Tith
out The Cabbies IN the street below
were swcari g, and the call bells In Tie
MOTEL were Changing like wild.
Suddenly in the adjoining room {
heard sharp click like the cooking Of
n iirearm Tho connecting door was un.
holtod and slightly ajar | sat still,
with bated breath and hair bristling ali
over with terror. a shutting of heavy
feet and niuttercd imprccation as
something fell on the floor A cold,
paralyzing dread seized OH me, freezing
the lileblood in my veins. God Of heav
ems, what horrible tragedy was being
enacted behind that door?
Sharp, clear and loud, above the rag
ing Of the elements, rang out tho report
Of pistol, followed by terrible oath
and n heavy fall. Pale as n specter,
sprang tottering, toward the door TO es-
cape, and with Mortified scream fell
crashing to the floor in dead swoon.
| awoEe with a start. The connecting
door was wide open. Above my pros
trate form stood "A rough looking man
in his shirt sleeves. His right hand was
bloody. | seemed to feel his clutches on
my throat already and closed my eyes
with gasp. opened them again eau
tiously. In his bloody grasp he held tho
shattered remains of an electric light
globe.
Sorry, stranger, he said, "but !
tried 10 open the burned thing to light
up, and hit busted Atlanta Consti
tuition.