davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Captain Freeman Goes Wrong.

Hartford, Aug. 3.-Treasurer Edwin B. Freeman of the Talcott street Con- gregational church (colored), is short in his accounts and investigation is in progress. The discovery was made through the pastors salary and other bills not having been paid. Freeman was to-day discharged from the employ of the Travellers Insurance company, in which he was supply clerk. He is captain of the Second Separate conn., panY, O. N. G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
CHINA, CONDEMNS JAPdN.

An Imperial Edict Places All Military
 Under Ii Hung Chang.
 London, Aug. 4.-The Times corre- spondent in Tien Tsin telegraphs that the preamble of an imperial ,edict con- demns Japan's action in connection with Corea. The emperor places all the military authorities under u Hung Chang to protect the rights of the em- Dtre, and orders that Japanese ships wherever found be captured and de- stroyed.
 The Times says that this dispatch conflicts with the announcement of u Hung Chang's degradation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
KNOCKED OUT THE TALENT.
PAMLICo MADE 4 6ooD RACE ON
 BUFFAL0's HEAVY TRACK.


 Ryiand r. Did a Mile in Fast Time, Bn,
 the Pace Tired Him and Thon He Danced Ono of His Jigs-baiionA Was Unsteady-rhree favorisos BsHt~n-
 Buffalo. Aug 3-over 5000 people saw some excellent racing on Bufrnlo's course this afternoon. Seventeen heats were trotted and paced between o'clock and sundown. Three out of four favorites were beaten. Red Bud and Expressive were nearly equal choices in the opening event for three-year- olds. but the colt by Redfern carried the bulk of tho money. Ho won in straight heats. and in the third one cut his mark from 3a7 to 2:15h.
 Ballona was a red hot choice in the 2:2o trot but she was unsteady and made losing breaks in the very first heat Alar won off the reel, and in the second heat cut her previous mark by a full second. Ballona forced out Alar in the second heat, but the clip was too warm for her In the third and she fell back beaten at the upper turn. Bullmont was installed as the favor ite in the event for side wheelers, and though he was well up in every heat, and finished in front once. Ed Easton outclassed him. The victory was highly creditable one for the vil- lage Farm colt, and Gees made a mas terly drive in the final heat. The driver of H. J. Rockwell was called to the judges stand after the second heat, and given q lecture. It had little effect, however. except that he pushed his horse on the first half. He then fell an easy victim to Easton and Bullmont.
 The greatest interest was centered in the 2:10 trot, and the talent received a hard knock when both Lord Clinton and Ryland T., the original favorites, were knocked out by Pamlico. The track was trife heavy and there was a strong wind This just suited the strong son of Meander, and after being third in the first heat and second in the next he went on and won the next three in fashion that left no doubt as to his staying qualities. Ryland's first mile in 2:loh tired him, and he fell away back. In the third he was laid up. and Stewart did the same thing in the fourth heat, when Ryland danced one of his jigs. The cratic gelding made strong fight in the fifth heat and beat out Nightingale for second place in A. terrific finish HamHn'a Nightingale looked like a dangerous factor after she took the second heat, but Pamlico had the race at his mercy after that, To- morrow's card, in- eludes the 2A9 Sensation pace. '..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Desth of Mrs. H, H. stronr,

The many friends of Sarah R. John son, widow of the late Major H. H. Strong, will learn with sorrow of her death, which occurred yesterday at her late residence on Qy.innipiao street, Fair Haven East. The deceased was well known in this oity, where she re- sided for many years. She was born in Winsted, and from there moved to this city. She was married to Major Strong on October 10, 1855, and two children survive her, Mrs. George M Baldwin and Miss Addie Strong, both of whom reside in Fair Haven. Her hus- band died just year ago last Thurs day. The funeral will be held from her date residence Monday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Found in the Eel Grasa,

Providence, Aug 3.-About 8 o'clock this afternoon the body of a man was discovered by two bsthers lying in the eel grass off the wharf at Crescent park. Officers were notified and tho body was lowed ashore. Tonight it was identi- fled by Clayton Marriott as 8 fellow workman, Myah H. Knowlton, aged twenty-five, employed by Noroross Brothers as a mason. He had:been sick for some time and despondent and is supposed to have committed suici de,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Reporters Were Excluded.

Boston, Aug. 3.-rhe case of Police Sergeant William J. sheehan, who is charged with accepting money from the proprietors of houses of i'll fame in re- turn for police protection. came up be fore the police commissioners at 10 o'clock this forenoon. Reporters were excluded from the hearing. 1t having been decided by the commissioners not to admit them. The chief reason given for this action Is that the commission CTS blieve It would be impossible to set witnesses to appear before the board if they knew their statements were to be published in the papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
PILGRIMS AT PLYMOUTH.

They Were Taken Around the Historical
 Town in Barges.
 Plymouth, Mass, Aug. S.-The histor- ical pilgrims from Philadelphia visited Plymouth to-day, coming from Boston by the forenoon train. They were taken around town in barges and viewed points of interest. Dinner was taken at Samoset house.
 At Pilgrim hall, ladies, descendants of the Pilgrims. served lunch. and an ad- dress was delivered by Hon. W. T. Davis, the Plymouth historian. The party was invited by Professor Baldwin to vistt Clarks Island, but were unable to do 50 on account of their short stay. They re- turned to Boston this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Robber Boarded the Train.

St. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 3.-Train No. on the San Francisco railroad was boarded last night by man who made an as- sault on the Pacific company's express car. The messenger got the door closed. but received bullet in the hand. The train carried a large amount of treas ure. Confederates were supposed to be near.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Noted Painter Dead.

Montclair, N. J., Aug. 3.-A dispatch was received here tonight from London announcing the death of George 1nness, the noted landscape painter who was a resident of Chicago. He died in Scot land, where he was travelling for his health. MT. Inness' son, George Inness, Is also a well known painter. Mir. In- ness was born in 1925 in Newburgh, N. Y. He resided for several years near Boston, where some of his best pictures were painted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
He Took Aconite and Died

Providence, R. I.. Aug. a-Henry Clafiin drank two ounces of aconite this morning and died three hours later at the hospital. Claflin was formerly a well known auctioneer. but recently had been a carpenter. He had been en- gagged for the past few days in the drug store and there he drank the aconiteI He had been Respondent for a time, but had given no one the belief that he intended to take his life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
LUoANLA BEHIND THE RECORD.

She Falls Short of 1t by Over Three Hours
 on Her Way East.
 London. Aug. 3.-The steamer Lucania from New York for Queenstown and Liverpool, passed Brow Head at s:46 o'clock this morning. Her time of pass age from Sandy Hook to Brow Head was five days. thirteen hours and five minutes, Adding two hours and thirty five minutes to complete the run to Queenstown. she made the voyage In about five days. fifteen hours and thir- ty-fve minutes. or three hours and twenty-eight minutes short of the rec ord,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Another Railroad Strike.

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 2-A strike on the Montana Central railroad went into effect here yesterday. Men in the repair shops and yards quit work. On the arrival of a west bound train dur ing the afternoon Engineer Derrigan refused to haul any but mail cars. The strike is caused by the discharge of two engineers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
WAITING FOR THE 8AoEs.
Yachts and Warships Fill tho Roads at
 . C0Noa. ..s.-. ". ;

Yachts and warships Fill tho Roads at
 Cowos. sa
 Cowes, Aug. 3-Yachts and warships fill the roads and a great crowd awaits here the beginning of the big matches. George Gould met ths- s-Prince of Wales at the house Of the Royal Yacht squad ron to-day. and arranged with him the final details of the igi1ant-Eritannia match.
 The vigilant, which returned to Southampton formeasurement, has been rated at 169, and she will allow two minutes, four seconds to the Britannia. Both yachts will be lowed to Cowes to- night. The Duke ot York and Prince Henry of Battenberg are among the many conspicuous persons who have come down tor t0tmpxToIs ss.xaee K
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Is Doomed to Die.

Lyons, Aug. 3.-Caserio was sentenced to death at 12:37. AS the sentence was pronounced he tottered, and with a weak voice said: "vive social revolu- tionw Then in a louder voice he shout ed: Courage, comrades! Vive an- archiey' -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Eluded Arrest for Four Years.

Springfield, Mass, August 3.-Joseph Ksziake, aged thirty-two, Pole. has been held by the Chioopee police until word is received from the police at An- thony, R. l., as to whether they wanb him. According to his story he shot man near that place some four years ago and has eluded arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Sued for Thousands,

Walthana, Mass, Aug. 3.-The Wal than Daily Tribune has been sued for s10, ,000 damages by Thomas B. and Hen ry G. Eaton, father and son, for alleged defamation of character. Papers were served upon Editor c. H. Lincoln. The writ is returnable in September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
THE COOK oAS6 woRsrED.
Two Robbers Killed. a Third Wounded and
 tho Rest to be Captured.

tho Rect to be Captured.
 Sapuia, I. T.. Aug. a-Yesterday at the house of Biil Province marshals act ing for the Wells. Fargo company at- tackled Henry Munson. Lon Gordon and Ad Berryhili. of the notorious Cook gang. Munson and Gordon made des- perate fight and about two hundred shots were fired. Munson and Gordon were killed. Berryhill surrendered. The posse consisted of Indians.
 Detective Holmes expects soon to cap ture the remainder Of the gang.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
French Shy Arrested.

Genoa, Aug. >3.--A Frenchman; was ar rested as & spy just this side of the French frontier to-day. He had with him plans of all the Italian Alpine forts Another Frenchman was arrested in Lombardy for suspicious behavior dur ing the manoeuvers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Striksrs' Places Filled.

Boston. Aug. 3.-stevedore Booth of the Leland line tonight all the men he wanted to take the places of the strikers at the Hoosac Tunnel docks and work Is progressing as usual. The
 men formerly employed worked for the Merchants and Miners Transporta- ton company. As the question of wages was not involved in the strike they had no hesitation in applying for iphs - dayslaara q onrerput t0yrorlrr V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Germany Takes a Hand,

Berlin, Aug. 3,-German warships Alexandrine, Arcona and Marie. which are now on the west coast of the United States, have been ordered to proceed to the scene of naval operations between China and Japan. *
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Held up in a Store. i.

New York, Aug. S.-At half-past twelve o'clock this afternoon Alex ander Newberger, jeweler at 1877 Broadway, was held up in his store by a man named Edward Williams, who at- tackled the jeweier with g heavy piece of lead pipe, inflictlng a severe scalp wound. The police, however, were on hand and arrested the fellow before he got away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
No Records Were Broken,

! No Records Were Broken, Chicago. Aug. 3.-The second day of
 the big National Circuit Cycling meet was marked by some very pretty rid ign. witnessed by 5000 people. No rec lords were broken.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-15

While some Americans are cherish
ing the delusion that there is senti-
meut in Canada, both large and
growing, in favor Of annexation to
the United States, the Canadian
Pacific Railway goes on quietly an
nexing business all along the liue in
the Northern States. And the pco.
Pile Of the towns who thus receive
TIA. benefit OF railway competition
seem to be rather pleased with that
species Of invasion, Notwithstanding
the clustering in Congress OF the
representatives Of monopolies and
uf the British lions tail-twisters
Spokane in Washington is now
happy in the prospect Of being
taken into the Canadian Pacific
system.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-15
Colonization OF Africa.

A telegram to the French Govern
ment from the Governor of Soudan
announces that when the Jolfre col
umu, en- route to Timbuctoo, arrived
at the village of Niafouge. January q,
il was mer aced by the villagers. and
before the soldiers could proceed
they were obliged to storm the vii.
lage, killing 100 OF the inhabitants.
The column then resumed its march,
not having sustained any loss.
In the discussion of the Cameroons
estimates in'tbe German Reichstag
Chancellor Won Caprivi made an ella.
borate defense Of the colonial policy
of the Government, and announced
the conclusion Of a frontier agree.
meut with France.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-15
WEAPONS OF THE MINORITY

Every session OF Congress wit.
nesses efforts to prevent the subver-
sion Of the principle OF majority rule
by iilibustering. This modern block
ing Of legislation by minority, call
ed flibustering in the United States,
is called Construction" in Great
Britain, and "stone-walling" in the
Colonies. Where parties are nearly
evenly balanced, and the party that
went into the particular contest as
the minority has any reasonable
hope OF coming out as the majority,
or where the majority is using its
power tyrannically to prevent full
aud fair discussion, obstructive tao.
tics ought To be as legitimate as any
other means OF contesting for party
advantage. The British Parliament
has adopted the French "cloture,"
anglicising the term to CLOSURE, to
overcome obstruction. In Congress,
when the Republicans had the
majority, Speaker Reeds rules
against filibustering, for compelling
the attendance Of q quorum, were
denounced by the Democrats as
tyrannical. Now that the boot is
on the other leg, however, the Dem.
ocratic majority in the House have
been applying practically the same
rules to the recalcitrant Republican
minority. The latest news has ac,
count of a resolution introduced by a
Democrat, which will make the rules
more drastic than ever, making il
contempt punishable with a fine OF
$50 for a member to refrain from
voting when his name is called a sec
ond time. This question OF the
rights and limitations OF the minor
ity is a difficult one to settle in re
preventative government, so as tc
avoid fayoring impediments to the
well-considered and plainly express
cd will Of the people, on the ont
hand, and, on the other, to prevent
due resistance to hasty Legislation
and tyrannical action on the part o.
the majority, especially a slender
majority or one whose commission
from the people is old and doubtful
Of renewal il re-submitted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-15
Against Filibustering

In the House Of Representatives
on Feb. 10 Dearmond Democrat) of
Missouri offered a resolution design
ed to prevent filibustering, which
was referred to the Committee on
Rules. The resolution provides that
when a member shall three times re-
fuse to vote when his name is called
he shall be brought before the bar
of the House and his name called
once more. II he still refrain from
voting he shall be- held in contempt
of the House, and for each offense
shall be fiued $50, to be deducted
from his salary by the Sergeant at.
Arms and paid into the treasury.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-15

There is keen irony in the fact that
the barbarous custom Of duelling
survives in Kentucky, the State that
has given Hawaii the present Minis.
ter Plenipotentiary. 1t suggests the
propriety Of the United States re.
serving that christian civilization
the party Of piracy would force on
the Hawaiian Islands until it has
more Of the article to spare from
employment at home.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-15

We have just received an
other cargo of Hay and Grain
by the "lrmgard." personally
selected by our manager in
California and as we buy
the best. u word to the wise
is sufficient. Prompt delivery.
California Feed Co.
OFFICE: Corner Queen
and Nuuanu streets. Both
Telephones l2l.
WAREHOUSE: King street
near O. X. Il l.. Co.'s Depot.
Both Telephones 53.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-15
swEENEY's WONDERFUL JUMP.
He Lowers His Own Worlds Record
for High Jumping.

At the Mechanics building, Bos-
ton, NJ. +. Sweeney OF Harvard es-
tablished new worlds indoor record
for the running high jump by clear
ing the bar at feet 81 inches. A
Boston special tauo reports the won
derful jump: Sweeney easily dis
tanced all but one Of his competi.
tors, for the bar had reached six
feet, but he kept on. He cleared q
feet | ! inches, and then the bar was
placed at q feet ~ inches. He tried
three times without success, clearing
with his body the las, time, but
knocking the bar off with his hand.
The judges gave him another chance
to make new record, and he sailed
over the bar like bird, with clear
inch Of air between him aud the bar
The A. A. L. officials carefully meas
ured the height and officially an.
uounced the new worlds record
Sweeney thus beat his own worlds
record of feet 3 inches, made Feb
ruary IL, 1S93.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-15
After a Governor.

A special to the Galveston (Texas)
News from Nacogdoches says: Gov
ernor Hogg, with a party OF friends,
while hunting in this region, killed
a deer. This is against the law, and
information has been fled against
the Governor and his party. The
County Attorney says he will prose
cute the case in earnest, and the
Sheriff has forwarded to Austin a
warrant for the arrest of the Cover
nor, with instructions to accept only
gilt. edged bonds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-15
Arming Their Masters.

Below is a sample Of the order on
which men who join different poll,
tical organizations are furnished
with weapons OF war at public
expense:
"CAPTAIN McSTocKER, Commanding
Citizens Guard.
PRINTED.
There are required in squad -
the following stores:
WRITTEN,
please give bearer rife and am
munition as agreed.
SC. II. LUTHER"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-15
WHATS IN To-DAY's PAPER.

FIRST PAGE.
Look Out For Bad I. a.
New Railway Connection.
SECOND PAGE.
Editorial Paragraphs.
Weapons OF The Minority-editorial
Aiming Their Masters.
Portuguese In Council.
Against Filibustering.
Colonization OF Africa.
After Governor.
Sweeney's Wonderful Jump.
THIRD PAGG.
Marine News.
Local and General Items.
Judiciary Jottings.
Provisional Legislature.
odd Stamp Juggling.
He Tries II Again.
Unlawful lmpounding.
FOURTH PAGE.
The Good Time Coming.
! he Code In Kentucky.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-15
THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1894.

Governor Hogg Of Texas is to be
prosecuted for killing a deer con
trary to law. Texas should not elect
a governor who would break one of
the laws he has to administer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-15

Is any Of that bad tea which is be-
ing sent back to China from the
United States finding its way to
these islandsi One Of the longest
and strongest felt wants in this
country is efficient food and drink
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-15
Q he lailg 8ullstin.

Pisd0sd to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit Of Al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-15
aaWaiiag Hardware C0., Id
Saturday, March 10, 1924.

articles as the result of the ex-
hibits at the Worlds Fair. We
have had opportunities for Sc
curing the agency for a large
number Of these articles, but
there are so few of them that
are worth anything that we re-
fused to handle them. One
article, however, that has come
to our notice we believe will
fill a long felt want.
One Of the greatest difficult
ties the housewife or cook has
to contend with is keeping the
bread knife sharp. Ifit is used
for any other purpose than cut
ting bread it is bound to be-
come dull. II it happens to be
convenient the cook will use it
for any purpose for which
knife is used, all the placarding
possible will not prevent his
cutting kindling wood with it if
he feels so disposed. The ar
ticle we have in view to remedy
all this trouble is a knife made
very much like a saw, and it
will cut bread without the trace
Of a crumb; warm bread may
be cut without its becoming
heavy. Another knife of the
same pattern, but smaller, is
adapted for cutting cake on
which there is icing. Still an.
other is used as a parer. The
three are of the finest steel
with nickle plated handles Sc
curely fastened to the blades
so that they cannot possibly
come off. We sell them at 81
per set and you get good value
when you buy them.
A new lot Of clothes wringers
vary ing in size from that ordi
narily used by families to the
very large one used in sugar
mills for wringing sugar bags.
These we offer you at San
Francisco prices.
The standard scale in the
United States is the Fairbanks.
The government uses them in
all Of its weighing and so favor,
ably are they known that peo-
pie look with suspicion upon
anything weighed on any other
scale. We have recently added
to our stock a number Of them
suitable for use in stores ol
mills. There is no sccond
quality in a Fairbanks an,
when you get one it will las
, forever without repairs.
, We have a large assortment
Of very handsome Call Bell.
which we offer at low prices
, This includes the plain ding.a
, ling a ling sort and the kine
, that sounds just as if it ha,
: an electric battery at one end
nickle or silver plated as you
tastes run and the price won
|. hurt you no matter which you
select.
The earlicles mentioned abov,
are for use in the home ant
store rather than on the plan
tation or cattle ranch. Fo
either Of the latter places ;
; fence is as necessary as th'
! land itself, and when you arr
!. buying an article like fence
b something which under ordi
}. nary circumstances must be re
2 2 paired from time to time,
might be well to buy the kin'
that is constructed on a plal
|. that reduces the wear and tea
, to a minimum. We have NJ
|, recollection of ever seeing O
hearing Of one that embodie
as many really good points a
1 the Jones Locked. Its cheap
ness is not the only thing tina
commends it to the public
Its construction is such tina
cattle may try as hard as the
n like they cannot break it down