davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16
AN ACTOR SLABS HIMSELF
Aftermath of Dailey's compsnys
VISIT to Honolulu.

clyde Hess, y we'll known actor
aud sou Of y New York theatrical
manager, mortaily stabbed himself
~ "A Ssu Francisco saloon nn June l.
II" VA. III company with Mortimer
Snow, Eddie Peters aud William
Daley, cel-oraling the rrturn ot
Daley aud Su"w from tt"noluIu.
Hess refused 10 state way h." mad"
TIA" attempt nu his own life, except
that he was drunk and did not know
what he was doing, Blu, il was
i.arued from his friends that there
were other causes, Il" had been DE-.
.pondsut because he could not get
sn engagement and he had quarrel.
ed with his wife because she persist
ed 10 joining an Uncle Toms CABIN
company, to play Topsy, for tour
oi the State.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16

lI""d'. Pills eur. bili"u-nr-s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16
Hond's and Only Hoods

Honl's Sarsaparilla il carefully
prepared from Sarsaparilla, Daude.
ION. Mandrake, Dock. ripsissewa
Juniper berries aud other well
sunwu remedies, by a peculiar com
binaIiou. proportion aud process
giving To Hoods Sar.aparilla cura
live powers not possessed 10y other
medicines. II effects renarkabl,
cure. whrn other preparations fail
iImud'S Pills eur, bilinu-ur-s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16
Direction for Use.

Use LuCoL IN every respect in the
same manneT a. you would linsced
oil, with th. single exception that you
may add fully one-quarter more LII
col 10 the same quantity Of pigment
than you would Of linseed.
In using metallic, Venetian red, the
ochres, and other dry pigments. it IL
advisable To mix up the paint at least
one day before il is 10 lie used, then
add third more LUcoL and the paint
will be- found 10 cover we'll and have
a good gloss.
NEVER USE JAPANS
Where hard surfaces such a. h,prs,
steps, etc, are required use lithsrge
only, never use Japans.
LUCOL MIXES WITH VAR
NISHES
ana assists THEN working aud I'M
proves their appearance But THEY
SHOULD RE USED SAME DAY THEY ARE
MIXED, otherwise the gum ui the var.
nish may be prrcipit~'ed Or the mix.
tnr' curdlcd,
THE sd,iiliun Oi from / /" A m ~.
Cni !" vuruIsh"- ,lncs not reduce their
Ia IT, n"r rrtard their hardening aud
drying aud II prevents their cracking,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id


CoXey and Brown got twenty
days each for hosting odd
Glory" on the steps of the
Capitol at Washington. This
merely shows that the ilag of
freedom. etc, has rights which
must be respected. Since Con
gress has been composed Of
men who have been made the
subject for attack by their party
press, the wonder is not SO
great that old Glory" kicks,
but that the Goddess of Liberty
has not taken to the woods.
Th, members OF the Consti.
tutional Convention are prac
tically carving the destiny Of
the embryo Republic. In the
words of Dennis kearney the
"pen is mightier than the
sword" but we beg to differ
with him and call the attention
Of the delegates to our assort-
ment Of Table Knives and
Carvers. They are made Of
selected steel and will carve or
cut anything even to the pro.
verbal spring chicken. And
have you forgotten that we
have the Frank Walcot Emery
Stone that will sharpen knives
and all sorts Of edge tools bet
ter than anything else in the
world. They're worth a dol
lar apiece but we let them go
at a half.
The Eiendry Double Furrow
Plow is better than any other
manufactured, because it is
stronger and oflighter draught.
Some other furrow plows are
good but none quite SO good
as ours because it is the lates,
and we had all other makes to
improve upon. There is moth.
ing but what will stand some
Improvement, but the man who
improves our ilendry Plows is
a dandy.
The enforcement of the Sun
day observance laws may be a
hardship To some people and a
reduction of profits to others
but when people get accus.
toned to purchasing thril
cigars on Saturday everything
will be easy. Naturally ther,
will be kicking over the actor
Of the authorities. but If the,
should 90 back to the law If
force in 1880, the howl woult
be universal. In thos. days i
was illegal Tor the people tc
use horses to draw their car
riages to church, or in fact L
) use horses at all. and it was ;
common thing to see ladies
, drawn in a go cart" 10y one o.
two kanakas clothed in malo'
and a serious look. The Same
thing to-day would be consid
cred not only indecent bu
: cruel. Only a few years ag'
the use "i carriages or horse
on Sunday in Honolulu wa
considered illegal, but the la,
was SO. obnoxious that it wa
wiped off the statutes. Their
are worse crimes than that G
selling cigars, committed ever
Sunday in the year, Ills
sin to steal a pin, to steal
'tater It's Il greater" 1t ma
be a sin to sell soda water an
cigars on the Sabbath but it's
cussed sight worse to beat Cal
pets in plain view Of the peopl
. going to and coming fror
, church. The people here var
in their IDEAS oi the prope
way TO observe the first day {
z the week. "one mans meat
y another mans poison" w
would not knowingly sell tn
material for dozen miles {
the Jones Fence to be built o
Sunday, even though a coupl
', OF thousand feet could be bui
on that particular day and tn
purchaser would save consi'
cradle money BY adopting tn
style Of fence. II the la
against Sabbath breaking is
be enforced, let it include ii
entire statute or drop it er
N tirely.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16
INTER-IsLAND PILoTAGE

'APTAIN WILLIAM DAVIES FuR
Ice past lN",yu Year IN ""iuIuHnd ~
ill"~. '-lnnd steamers. uti"T- his srrvi""- A.
Ii,ui lU any port ~ landing ~ the
HaH aian Islands, Best Of references.
Inquire AT Office ~ J. :. Walker, over
Sprrck"ls' Rank Fort street est
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC!

I'VE UNDERSIGNED RrSPtC e.
J. fully gives nVtlrr IA t. ,Ouuurur ~
with next MONDAI. June lsrh. III Y Wi
begin the iplalinn at new IInl, III
reClory Or tns islani- - irnnN IN criur
and unreliable publications. III tbs Kiut
having neen foiSi.d up',n ~" uuplc, ~ ,Ets
II Imperative that i u cI"ry containing
accurate amt r-li able IN n'orniu'ion pe - l"d,
Being rh"r"uPhI! mqua "i'h the
a-eds ~ 'h' p"Ople IN lhi- r,r 'ct, ~ AK
the support n j cu.uprrariUu ~ the ~ r
'hants ~ HOuul .iu and prupl th."ushpuI
ia Islands -. :. BRA rFOhD
lU,D-lI J +. CLAY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-16
OFFICE TO RENT

4 CONVENIENT OFFICE IN CUM
"a mlns Block, opening on Merchant
street, FERNS mod rate, Inquire ~ bank
VI Claus spTeckels < Co, iO5s-lw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
TAXATION OF TONNAGE.
Representative Fithian Offers a Sill on
the Subject.

Washington, Dec. S.-The second bill
offered in the House to-day was one by
Mr.. Fitchian, dem, of Illinois, proposing
to amend the laws relative to the tonnage
tax so as to read as follows:
In lieu of the tax on tonnage of 30
cents per ton per annum, imposed prior
to July /, 1884, a duty Of 2 cents per gross
ton. not to exceed in the aggregate 10
cents per ton In any one year, is hereby
imposed at each entry on all vessels
which shall be entered in any port of the
United States from any foreign port or
place in North America, Central Amer
lea, the West India islands, the Bahama
islands. the Bermuda islands, or the coast
of South America, bordering on the Ca
ribbean sea- or the Sandwich islands, or
New Foundland. And a duty Of cents
per gross ton, not to exceed 25 cents per
ton per annum, is hereby imposed at each
entry upon all vessels which shall be
entered in the United States from any
other foreign ports, not, however to in
clude vessels in distress, or not engaged in
trade.
The President is given authority to sus-
pend by proclamation so much of such
dues as may be in excess of the ton
mage and other duties imposed by for
eign governments upon American ves-
sells.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
MEETING OF THE HEBREW UNION.
The Council Of the Organization to Be
Elected.

New Orleans, Dec. 3.-The delegates to
the meeting of the Union of American
Hebrew congregations are arriving in the
city. The union is an organization that
has for its special object the education Of
Hebrew elergymen. It is supported by the
voluntary contributions of the people
through their several congregations, and
Is at the present time. said TO be in a -four
lshing condition. The council of the
union, which is the governing body. is
erected every two years at the annual
meeting of the whole union. To this meet
ing are sent delegates from all Of the con-
gregations in the country. and at the meet
ing tomorrow these gentlemen will again
assemble. There win be about 100 present.
Ihe meeting two years ago was held in
Washington, d. c.
The president Of the union was Rev. DR.
isaac Wise of Cincinnati. Dr. Wise is a
hne, hale, hearty man. full of years and
vigor, and will be here tomorrow. He
survives to see the work he helped to in
augurate in 1871 bear fruit and blossom
INTO an institution the like of which does
not exist in the United States.
The meeting viii be called to order at
10 a. m tomorrow and the election Of off,
GERS will take place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
SALE OF THE NEW BONDS.
The Stewart Syndicate Completes the
Payment in Gold.

New York, Dec. 3-The Stewart syndi-
cate has completed the payment of gold
into the sub-treasury for the new $50, ,o00, 900
bond issue. There was deposited to-day
$,27S,545. making a total of $50. .4O9. .425 paid
into the New York sub-treasury. as fol-
lows; Principal $42, $50 600; premium, 81, ,4O2, :
S78; interest, Sl56,547.
The amount Of gold paid elsewhere is
1881, 32l, Of which the principal is due as
follows: Chicago, 81, ,25O, 600; San Francisco,
2,03O,O0O; Philadelphia, $l,52O,0O0. and Bos-
ton, J,25O,OO0. The premium to be paid at
the sub-treasuries outside of New York Is
estimated at $l,l35,621, and the interest at
$25, 700
The total proceeds from the sale of the
bonds win be S5s. .720,747 in gold. The Feb
ruary issue netted SIS, 915.
According to adVices, the payments have
been practically completed in the other
cities, and every dollar of gold has come
from the banks, trust companies and pri-
yate sources.
Washington, Dec. 3.-The treasury de-
partment so far has delivered $40, 600 600
of the new bonds, and there is not now
an untitled requisition for bonds on hand.
The department agreed to begin the de.
livery of the bonds to-day, but the bu-
reau OF engraving and printing turned
out the new bonds with expedition here
tofore unknown and enabled the treasury
to deliver bonds in advance of the prom
ised time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
THROWN FROM THE TRACK.
An Express Agent and Mail Agent
Killed in the Wreck.

Whitehall, N. Y, Dec. Strain No. 4,
on the Delaware and Hudson River rail-
road, which left Montreal at 9:1O o'clock
this morning, was thrown from the track
one mile and a half north of Port Henry
tunnel at about 20 o'clock this afternoon.
The train consisted of a mail and express
car, baggage car, smoking car, emigrant
car, passenger car and drawing room
car.
The engine did not leave the track. but
the tender and the mail and express car
went crashing along an embankment and
plunged into Lake Champlain. One end
Of the smoker also went into the water.
The emigrant and passenger cars left the
rails, but fortunately their momentum
was checked, and they remained on the
bank. The drawing rooom car was only
partly derailed. The express messenger
and the mail agent went down with their
car and were drowned, and several others
narrowly escaped the same fate. num-
Der of persons received injuries, but none
likely to prove fatal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
oHINA's PEACE ovERTUREs.
Japan VIII Stop the War Now Much
Cheaper Than Later On.

Shanghai. Dec. Accommodations De
tring. who went to japan to negotiate for
peace but was rebuffed BY the japanese
government. arrived here yesterday. He
says that he was recalled because the ne
gotiations for peace had passed into the
hands Of the American ministers 70 ia
pan and China. He asserts that he held
documents giving him power to nego-
tiate in the name OF the board Of foreign
a1airs. Both statements are doubted.
London. Dec. S.-The st. James Ca
zette prints dispatch to news agency
here saying. According TO press state
ments. II terms OF peace between Japan
and China be concluded now, Japan will
accept an indemnity of Do.0O0OOO yen. 70
be paid in installments. with the cession
20 her OF the territory which she now oc-
cupies. but in the event of the failure
OF the present peace negotiations. the de-
mand upon China Will be increased in pro-
portion to the length of time during which
operations shall be carried on. No armis-
tice will be declared unless China sues for
peace and gives pledges for the faithful
performance Of her agreement"
Toxic, Dec 3.-The capture of Port Ar
thur has been celebrated everywhere with
entertainments and illuminatlons. The
money collected at the entertainment is
devoted to the purchase of comforts for
the troops.
Berlin. Dec 3.-The Koelnische Zeitung
warns England that an Anglo Russian al
lance could result only In Russia's com
pelling her to dictate TO Japan and en-
force upon her certain conditions at the
end Of the war. Although England al
ready wishes TO deprive Japan OF the
fruits of victory, says the writer, she will
find the Russian programme a dlhicult
and distasteful one. as any attempt on
her part to coerce Japan would be frowned
on by the whole civilized world outside of
her own dominion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
AN UNKNOWN STEAMER SUNK.
Fears That She Was Passenger Ship
and All Perished

London, Dec. S.-The British steamer
Albertina, which was last reported from
Lynn, Nov. 20, for Antwerp, was towed in
to Yarmouth this morning with her bows
badly shattered. She reports that during
a dense fog last evening she collided Off
Haboro with a large steamer, striking
her amidship. The Albertina's captain
at once ordered boats to be lowered and
the vicinity Of the collision was searched
for the vessel, but no trace Of her could
be found. The captain OF the Albertina
fears that the vessel with which his ship
collided, which he believes to have been
a passenger steamer, was so badly dam
aged that she sank Immediately, carrying
down with her all on board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
RED HOT AGAINST UNCLE SAM.
German Agrarian Papers in Favor of a
Commercial War.

Berlin, Dec. 3.-several agrarian news
papers urge the government to notify the
United States of the suspension of the
most favored nation" treaty. The Kreuz
Zeitung, although usually the mouth
piecec of the extreme agrarians, fears
that such an extreme measure would re-
act disastrously upon Germany. "The alb
rogation of the treaty" it says, would
only elicit severe counter measures from
the Washington government without stay
ing the fall of agricultural prices The
Russian Roumanian imports of grain
are far more harmful to the German pro-
ducers than the American imports"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
ITALY,s PARLIAMENT.
King Humbert Delivers the Speech
From the Throne.

King Humbert Delivers the Speech
From the Throne.
Rome. Dec. 3-King Humbert I'm person
to-day delivered the speech from the
throne opening parliament The entrances
to the parliament buildings were thronged
with crowds. which gave the king an ova-
ton when he appeared on his way TO the
chamber.
His majesty in his speech referred to the
improved economic situation OF the coun-
try and the necessity for equalizing the
budget, and also spoke Of several unde-
fined financial measures. The relations
of the country with foreign powers, he
said, were good and nothing was likely
to disturb the tranquility of Europe The
universal manifestation of sorrow over
the death OF the czar showed that current
sympathy was uniting the peoples and
governments of Europe, and the changes
In Russia confirmed their promise OF con-
cord and assured a long period Of peace.
The king promised that during the en-
suing session measures should be intro
duced with reference to several educa-
tlonal reforms and amending the laws
governing banks and circulation.
He also alluded to the earthquakes
which have wrought such disaster in
various districts Of Italy and the steps
taken for the relief of the sufferers
through them. and TO the share taken in
the relief work by the troops.
Though several passages of the speech
were applauded, 1t was generally con-
demned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
a Maritime Judement Amrmed.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The long-standlng
litigation. growing out of the collision be-
tween the ferry boat Pavonia of the Erie
line and the steamer Breakwater Of the
Old Dominion line, in New York bay on
Dec. 16, 1887, was disposed of by the su-
preme court of the United States to-day.
The opinion is by Mr.. Justice Brown. The
district and circuit courts below found
that the Breakwater was entirely at
fault, and gave the Erie Company judg-
ment for damages and demurrage in the
sum of $3.50. The supreme court affirmed
the judgment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
Exhibits for Atlanta.

New York, Dec S.-The Herald's special
cable from Buenos Ayres says: THE gov
ernment of Montevideo has requested Min
lister Stewart to consider the advisability
of sending an exhibit to the Atlanta ex-
position.
Cen. Avery. who is here in the interests
of the exposition, met the Argentine min
lister of foreign affairs, Senor Costa, Satur-
day to discuss the proposed Argentine eX-
hibit. He goes to Chill in January"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
MILITIA TO BE DIsBANDED.
Vlrginia's Governor Wedding Out the
Inefficient Commands

Richmond, Dec. 3.-By command of the
governor, Adjutant General Anderson has
issued an order disbanding the infantry
companies at Pulaski and Pocahontas,
ana Chatham Troop &c" of this city,
Troop #" at Manchester and Battery
at Lynchburg. 1t has also been or
Oered that the following commands report
LOT inspection at the end of sixty days
win view to disbandment, unless they
are recruited in the meantime to a state
vi etliciency, to wit: The infantry compa-
mes at Radford and Abingdon, Troop c.
az @l Lynchburg, Troop "H' of the Henrico
colored infantry, company Cd at Fred
erleksburg, and coIored infantry compa-
HIes "B" and "E" at Norfolk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
smuerIers in Cells.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 3.-Asaph Gholbreen,
a Syrian aged about 25 years, his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Salma Gholbreen, Mrs. Kate
Moore and her sister, Miss Annie Kirk,
George Mashany, a Syrian, and John
Nichols and Joseph Lazerus, two men en-
ployed on the Windsor Ferry line, have
been locked up, charged with smuggling.
The gang has been operating between
Windsor and Detroit for a long time and
thousands of dollars worth of Turkish and
Armenian rugs, table spreads, embroid-
cries, silks and damasks have been snug
gled across the river
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
Refineries Reopened.

New York, Dec. 3-An of the laid-off
workmen have returned to work in the
Havemeyer sugar refineries in Williams
burg. At the Mollenhauer refinery, which
is not in the trust, it was said to-day that
the temporary shut down of the Have
meyer rehneries had greatly benefited the
Mollenhauer plant. The officers of the
Mollenhauer refinery refused to speak on
the subject to-day and neither would any
one give information at the Havemeyer
Offices in South Fourth street. All that
would be told is that the refneries were
in fulI operatiOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
WEBBING OUT ENaLIsHMEN.
Americans Taking Their Places on the
Interoeeanie Road.

city Of Mexico. Dec. BE. w. Jackson,
general manager of the Inter-Oceanlc rail-
way formerly general manager of the
Mexican Central, is discharging all the
chief employees Of the former road, most
of whom are Englishmen, and is filling
their places with Americans. Intense feel
ing is being MANIFESTED in the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
TWO BLACKS REsPITED.
A Crowd That Gathered to See Them
Hung Disappointed.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 3.--Mapp and
Wooten, the negroes condemned to die to-
day for the murder of Marion Ross, a sa-
loon keeper on Dec. II, 1892. were not
hanged, though a big crowd gathered
about the county jail in anticipation of the
double hanging. A respite has been given
in both cases until Jan. II, 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
ASSAULTED BY A CONVICT.
The Prisoner Had Been Reported for
Stealing Tobacco.

Richmond, Va. Dec. 3.-George N. Har-
ris. who is serving a term in the peniten-
tiary here for horse-stealing, and who
was employed in the tobacco factory in
that institution to-day attacked with a
piece of iron pipe Pleasant L. Read, the
manager Of the press room. He dealt Read
several murderous blows, and but for
the Interference of other convicts at work
in the shop would have killed him. Mr.
Read had reported Harris for stealing to-
baccO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
POISONED BY NICOTINE.
Inc President of the United Mine Work
ers Confined to His Bed.

Columbus, o., Dec. S.-John Mcbride, the
President of the United Mine Workers,
Is confined to his bed, having suffered
a relapse from the nicotine poisoning of
'Aree weeks ago.
lie will probably not be able to go to
DehVer to attend the annual convention
9l me American Federation of Labor on
AS he is understood to be the candidate
vi lhe elements of the federation that are
opposed to Samuel Gompers, his absence
may nave an effect upon the election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
Rains to Put Out Forest Fires.

Memphis. Tenn, Dec. 3.-Heavy rains
in West Tennessee, Arkansas. Mississippi
and Alabama are reported. This will put
a stop to the forest fires, which have been
doing great damage over this territory,
and will also cause a rise in the Mississippi
which is the lowest on record from Menu
rhis TO Nicksburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
A Nebraska Bank closed.

North Platte, Neb.. Dec. 3.-The North
Platte National Bank closed its doors this
morning. The controller of the currency
has charge and nothing definite can be
ascertained as to the result of the eXami-
nation. 1t is thought the depositors are
veil nrotected. There is no excitement.
The officers are: A. D. Buckman, presi-
dent. and Samuel Goozee, cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
The steamer Kenmore Sunk.

London, Dec. 3.-The British steamer
Kenmore was sunk Off Southwald yester-
day by collision with the British steamer
Cymbaline. No lives were lost. The Gym
baline was considerably damaged about
the bows. dense fog prevailed at the
time Of the collision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
Hardware Dealers FaiI.

Wilmington. N. c.. Dec. 3.-Giles &
Murchison, one of the leading hardware
houses in this city, assigned to-day with
Norwood Giles as assignee. Both part
ners waived personal property exemption
on the stock. The amount of the assets
and liabilities are not obtainable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
Massaore of the a ArInenians.

Columbus, o., Dec S.-The Columbus
: =, astors' Union to-day adopted resolu-
IONS calling upon Secretary Gresham to
oelhand an investigation of the reported
CCluelties practieed by the Turks upon the
christians of Armenia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
Ravished bv Tramps.

g. knoxville Tenn, Dec. 3.--Near Pioneer,
:" scott county, Miss Hatfield, the daugh-
Sr 5'. OF respectable parents, was ravished
~ ~ TWO tramps. Armed men are securing
.ne oe country for the two men and If they
are caught they will be lynehed.