davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-02-22

telegraphs, telephones, railroads and
mines; the collective ownership by
the people of all means of produc-
ton and distribution; naturalization
of money; issuance of all money by the
Government direct to the people, without
intervention of banks; no interest bear
ing bonds to be issued under any preteXt,
or for any purpose; national banks to be
abolished; progressive income tax and
tax on inheritances; smaller incomes to
be exempt; graduated land tax and repeal
OF the mortgage tax aud the poll tax:
employment of the unemployed by the
police authorities, city, county, State and
national; repeal of all pauper, tramp,
conspiracy and sumptuary laws; un--
abridged right of combination; universal
and equal right OF suffrage, without RS
I'd 70 SnN-
The record-union., 1894-02-22
Tracks All Ripht.

MERGED, Feb. Glowing to the wash
out of the Southern Pacific track couple
of miles north of Merced the train due
here at Ii o'clock last night was unable to
get here until $3.50 o'clock this morning.
All the passengers were transferred across
the creek and brought into MERGED on
handcars during the night.
The tracks are all right now and no
further delays are expected.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
The Angels Camp Explosion.

Angels CAMP Call, Feb. 2l.-The
preliminary examination of the four
Austrians arrested for blowing up Ma
gud's house last Monday was, upon mo-
ton OF the District Attorney, postponed
until March 5th next, for want Of evil
dence. The prisoners were released with
out bail on their own recognizance.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
PANIC IN a MUSEUM.
A Lion Escapes From His Cage-For-
tunately No One Was Injured.

Lion Escapes From His Cage-For-
tunately No One Was Injured.
CHICAGO, Feb. Civ allace," a five
hundred-pound lion on exhibition at a
dime museum here, escaped from his
keeper this afternoon and bounded
among the crowded audience. Broncho
BoccaciO, the lions trainer, was about to
give an exhibition in big iron cage. He
entered the cage, but his assistant, whose
duty it was to close the cage. failed in
some manner, and the animal, seeing his
chance, gave a mighty bOuad through the
opening. He completely cleared the
stage, and landed in an aisle fully twenty
feet from the stage The brute gave vent
to his feelings when he struck the floor
by sending up mighty roar, and then
Went trOtting up the aisle, swapping and
roaring.
There was the widest kind of scram-
Die among the men. women and children
OF the audience. They dashed over the
stage. rushed into the basement. hiding
themselves i'll bins and boxes and i'll the
dressing rooms. one man, appealingly
offered the stage hands a big roll OF bills
II they would lead him to Il place Of
safety. Others sought protection behind
lle curtain or boxes. Some came out OF
toe basement through the coal holes in
the sidewalk. ''tN ati0C1' hat (tlSt iC3cHeG
the open exit to the street whcn Boccacio
overlook him. He gave the brute a slash
across the lace with a whip, ana finally
the trainer succeeded i'll forcing the lion
back towards he Stage. The cage was
got III readiness, and alter a struggle with
the brute he was once more pat behind
the bars. Fortunately nobody was i'll
jured in the mad rush FOR liberty, but the
museum people tonight are possessed oi
about two hundred hats and various other
Wearing apparel.
Dyran. to Factory Blown Up.
READING pa, Feb. 3l.-The dynamite
factory OF James 5. Miller, eight miles Le-
low BoyertoWn, was blown up this morn
ing. \ man naned Fritz was iii the
building lie and the factory We're blown
to pieces. The loss is heavy.
Union Pacific isarning-.
New YORK, Feb. 2l.-4he earnings of
the Union Pacific systeM for the year
ending December 3lst were as follows:
Gross. 81, ll7.4 decrease, 81, ,519. 100; net,
SlI, ,7y6, So; decrease, ~, ,7i4,S23.
tremendous iiepuDltcan Majority.
PHILADELPHN Pa.). Feb. 2l.--It is
now estimated hat Crows plurality j. nj
least l75, go. and it may be larger when
al the returns are in.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
Horse Sale ut Nnpa.

NAPA, Feb. 2l.-The horse sale was
finished in good time to-day. The bid
ding continued quite spirited to the last.
In all, fifty head were sold. and brought
in the aggregate $500. Blonde Wilkes
JTecOrd of 2:224) was sold to NJ. Kemper
of Oakville tor $50, and Silas Skinner
(record of 2:l7) to John McCord of Napa
for 1928. Taken altogether, the sale was
considered satisfactory, though some of
the horses, not well known, brought very
low figures
The record-union., 1894-02-22
A British steamer Seized.

PORT TOWNSEND (Wash.l, Feb. 21.-
The British steamer Fairy of Victoria
was seized near Point Morrowstone to-
day by the revenue cutter Walcott, aud
eight Chinese aboard captured. Two
white smugglers, who had command of
the steamer, escaped by rowing ashore in
a small boat. The Fairy is a speedy craft
of ten tons burden, and has been engaged
in Chinese smuggling for some time.
United States Customs officers say she
landed over 100 Chinese in this vicinity
during the last few weeks. and is one Of
west.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
BRAZIL REVOLUTION.
Rebel Warships Pursue the Gov
ernment Cruiser Nictheroy.
FOREIGN VESSELS FOLLOW TO WIT
NESS THE ENGAGEMENT.

The Republica With Admiral Mel1o on
Board Makes an Attempt to Enter
Rio Harbor, But is Prevented by
the Heavy Fire From the Forts
Hundreds of Deaths Daily From
Yellow Fever Reported at BraziI's
Capital City.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Ladies Make Arguments Before the
House Judiciary Committee.

Ladies Make Arguments Before the
House Judiciary Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Twenty-fi five
members of the Woman Suffrage Con-
yention appeared before the House
Judiciary Committee this morning.
Only four members of the committee
were present. Arguments in behalf of
woman suffrage were made by Susan B.
Anthony. Rev. Anna Shaw, Ida c. Hull
tin of Illinois, Mrs. Virginia c. Young of
South Carolina, Miss LaviDia c. Hatch of
Massachusetts. Henry Blackwell of
Massachusetts, Professor Jennie Clifford
OF Buchtel College, Ohio, Mrs. Waugh,
wife Of Representative Waugh of Indi-
ana, and others.
At the close of the hearing Representa-
tive Goodnight promised the delegation
consideration for their cause. The dele
ton of women then went to the marble
room, when Senators Hoar, Wolcott,
Black burn and Hill of the Committee on
Woman Suffrage gave them hearing.
Cucumbers were originally tropical
vegetables.
The record-union., 1894-02-22

failed to secure a quorum to-day on MS
motion tn name a date tor vote on the
seigniorage bill, and after four hours OF
fruitless rolI-calls the House adjourned.
The highest number OF votes polIeu To-
day was 170-nine short OF quorum.
The members who had been arrested
about twenty-were paroled until to-mor-
row. and will be arraigned over to-mor-
row, Washington's Birthday. Bland in
sisted that il the Democrats did not do
business ii was not proper to trltter away
time on the holidays, and his supporters
sustained him. The Populists failed to
vote on the first roll-call. jerry Slmp"
son said they wanted to show the coun-
try that the Democratic party was inca
pable of transacting business. On the
next call, however, the Populists re-
sponded to their names. Ten Repubn-
cans who had been voting with the DEM
ocrats up to this time, howey eyer-eXcept
Waugh, Marsh and Murray-W1th the
prospect of a quorum in sight on this
vote, yielded to the solicitations Of their
Eastern colleagues. so that, despite the
great effort 60 secure quorum, IL again
fell short, this time ten votes.
When the announcement was made,
Reed suggested that the time spent IN Sc
curing a quorum could be more profitably
spent in debate.
"WiIl the gentlemen on the other side
agree upon time for voting if debate is
allowed?" asked McMillin.
Certainly" replied Reed, 1--WE will
vote when we get through"
when will you get through"
"When we finish. Laughter. II is
absurd that the gentlemen should insist
on having the tail Of the situation in their
hands before they begin"
The Speaker declared the McMillin-
Reed cOllOQuy out of order and instructed
the official stenographer to exclude 1t
from the record.
After another attempt to secure a quo
rum the House adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The motion of Burrows to adjourn till
Friday was declared not in order by the
Speaker.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
serious Accident Co BrIckIayer.

BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 21.-This afternoon
Frank O'Brien, plasterer and brick
layer, while working on the new jail, fell
backward from swinging ladder. The
fall was about sixteen feet. His left
collar-bone was broken, and his skull
fractured.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
+ HAWAIIAN CONTROVERSY.
Senator Morgan Submits His Re-
port to the Committee.
SUSTAINED BY THE FOUR RBPUB-
LICAN MEMBERS

The Four Democratic Senator'S Dissent
From the Chairman's Ideas-Ihe
Report Does Not Criticise Minister
Stevens Action, and Rather Leans
Toward Annexation, and Generally
Fayors the Policy Of the Late Ad-
mInistratiOn.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
The NTeliIla Tron Die.

MADRID, Feb. 2l.-The Government of
England, France. Italy and Austria have
replied to the note of the Sultan of Mo-
rocco. All advise him to accept the de-
mands of Spain for a settlement of the
Melilla troubles.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
a Mnrderer Convicted.

YUBA CITY, Feb. 2l.-This afternoon
the jury in the case of Peter Schmidt,
charged with the murder of Mrs. Garde-
meyer at Sutter City, brought in YER
dict of guilty. The sentence was fixed at
Imprisonment for life.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
STATE LABOR CoNGREss.
Report Submitted by the Committee
on Resolutions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-At to-day's
Committee on Resolutions reported in
favor of the following: Compulsory edd-
cation: legal eight-hour day; sanitary in
spection of workshops, mines and houses;
of employers for injury to health
of body or life; abolition of the contract
system in public work; abolition of the
sweating system; municipal ownership
of street-cars; gas and electric light
plants, for the public distribution of
light, heat and power; naturalization of
The record-union., 1894-02-22

Mrs. Stanford at Santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 2l.-Mrs. Le-
land Stanford arrived to-day from Pasa-
dena, for a short stay.
The record-union., 1894-02-22

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 22.-De Geirs,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, is critically
i'll
The record-union., 1894-02-22
THE STATE LINE MILL SNOWsLIDE.
Terrible Experience of the Only SUR
ViVOr of Five Mem


RENO, Feb. 21.-From DR.. w. A. Phil
lips, who has just returned from the
scene, the following particulars are
learned concerning the snowslide which
occurred in the mountains near the State
Line mill on Monday afternoon:
The camp where the slide occurred is
two miles northwest of the State Line
mill. NJ. S. Wheeler, who had wood
contract, with four OF his men, Ed EIDE,
Tom Thrasher, Michael Warner and
Leonard Nelson, were in their cabin, and
several other men were occupying cabin
eighty rods above.
Monday at l o'clock the men in the
upper cabin saw the slide go past the
cabin, but thought nothing more about it.
Ed Eide, the only survivor, says they
were all in the cabin as usual. He heard
a roar and was Knocked senseIess. When
he recovered consciousness he found him
self pinned down beneath snow, wood
and dirt. He could only move one hand,
and a spike was driven into the back of
his neck. He was held in this position,
suffering untold agony, twenty-six hours,
and probably would have died had it not
been for Joe Rieudeau, who, returning
from Reno, had the mail for Wheeler.
and started for his cabin. He heard Ede's
cries and soon summoned help and re-
leased him ana carried him down to the
State Line mill, where ne was we'll taken
care of until the arrival of DR.. Phillips.
He was very comfortable this morning
and will be brought to Reno on the first
train.
"a large force of men is working to
find the bodies of the other four. AS the
snow is forty feet deep, it is thought the
bodies will not be found before spring.
1t is heartrending to hear Eide tell of the
misery he suffered during the twenty-six
hours of captivity in the snown and ice"
The record-union., 1894-02-22

sense of obligation to the mercantile
world, decided that it was his duty TO ex
pose Wiman and turn him over to the
authorities.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
sTOCkI0N's FLOOD.
The Water Has l.un or Most of the
streets.

The Water Has I;un OF Most of the
streets.
STOCKTON. Feb. 2I.-The flood water in
Stockton has run of most OF the streets
and is not coming in from the foothills,
but the back water from the San Joaquin
River holds the level too high to be safe
for the islands. All along the island
levees anxious men are patrolling the
embanlinlents tonight, watching the
rise OF the water, and in some places there
are only few inches to spare.
No breaks have occurred up to 10 o'clock
tonight, unless one was found in the
mainland side of the river south of this
city, on what is known as District II. At
4 O'Clock this afternoon men on the levee
six miles from here were seen running to
a point of danger, and it is thought that a
break may have occurred there.
District II runs from French Camp
four miles south Of this city. to point
near Lathrop, and was Hooded last year.
The islanders are very much afraid of
rush of water in the San joaquin, and
their fears will not be ended for several
days. They have in use a steamer and
tug to carry men and supplies to the
islands, and large forces will be at work
all night.
The saving of the islands is a matter of
great importance to the farmers and
business men of Stockton, who are again
backing the islanders. The lands are
wonderfully productive and yield large
profits The grain raising tracts in dan
ger are District IL, with l,00G acres; th
middle division of Roberts Island, $4,000
acres; the lower division of Roberts
Island, 5000 acres; Rough and Ready
Island, 1868 acres. The owners are con-
hdent of holding the levees on the middle
division of Roberts Island. as they had
foot to spare on an average this afternoon.
The record-union., 1894-02-22

Cucumbers were originally tropical
The record-union., 1894-02-22
Union Pacific narning-.

New YORK. Feb. 2l.-The earnings of
the Union Pacific systen for the year
ending December 3lst were as follows:
Gross. 81, III, ,4I6; decrease, 81, SO. 100; net,
SII, 196, So; decrease, $4,7i4,623.
The record-union., 1894-02-22

tremendous RepuDltcan Majority.
PHILADELPHIA Pa.], Feb. 2l.-It is
now estimated that Crows plurality i, nj
least 1000, and it may be larger when
all the returns are in.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-04

knowing the complex terms used for
bowels of the ship eau only say
that tho genial chief engineer, Mr.
McCaig, at any time between sun
rise and sunset would be only too
glad to show visitors all over his
depressing machinery and guarante,
their kid gloves would never have q
stain Of dirt.
1t contributes to the travellers
comfort immensely to meet with
officers like the Monowai's, ready to
enjoy good jokes at any time, full OF
humor and free from starch.
A great advantage in travelling by
the 4. & A. route Is that the mono.
tony Of the usual sea voyage Is
broken about once q week until San
Francisco appears over "the rim OF
the world" The Writ to Samoa
alone IL worth the entire voyage
with its ranges Of vivid green rising
from the level Of the blue waters,
tier above tier, up into the mist and
rainbows of the trade wind clouds.
The natives OF Samoa with their
splendid muscular development
smooth, light amber skin, white
teeth, pleasant smiles and musical
voices quite win the travellers heart
Their costume consists Of to &C
marks and a cloth (tapa) from the
waist down. Life to anyone born
tired would come easy in Samoa
Many varieties Of tropical fruits are
grown there, such as oranges. man.
goes, potatoes, yams, breadfruit
taro, bananas, cocoaDuts. Every
thug growing in profusion, with
balmy seas and skies, etc. The Ha
waiian Islands with their tropica
charms and volcanoes-largest il
the world-are too we'll known tc
bear any reference. HAWAII.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-04
JUDICIARY JuTriN8s
pisavowed Deed Declared Genuine
Another Decd Case.

Judge Cooper has rendered a deci-
sion 10 Agatha T. Mott, Jr., W.
Charles T. Gulick, guardian OF A. A.
Doiron. II was q bill! to cancel a
deed. Mrs. Mott testified she never
signed or acknowledged the deed.
The Court does not consider the
signature q forgery, thinks Mrs. Mott
is mistaken In saying it 10 not her
signature, aud dismisses the bill. g.
w. Ashford for plaintiffs; W. A.
Kinney for defendant. j. w. Kalua
OF Mani was the attorney who took
acknowledgment OF the deed, and
hs swOre tn its aut henticity.
". +. Allen aud Samuel Parker,
administrators Of the estate OF the
late John l.. Parker, have rendered
their annual account. Receipts
$3.50, expenditures S307.l9, balance
S5ii2Sl.
Argument was reached Friday az,
ternoon before Judge Cooper il tn,
Observation-Disclosures alleged fraudu
lent deed case. Hatch Tor Queen
kspioiani the plaintiff; c. W. Ash
ford for Mahsioua the defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-04
THISTLE CLUB CONCERT.
The First Entertainment In tho
Now Hail.

-, ~,
There was q crowded ha,i Tor the
concert OF tue Thistle Cinb last
n'ght' everything passed Oh pleas
ah'iy nnd the audience e'i!,"'d their
appreciation ~ enihuslast'c up
planse. ". T. nitmnn. nrside, play
ing tho p"nJ4 IN duet win - to',
locks TN whistle, sang topical
song III ms inim'tapis style, "
Moore mah" q great MT WIN us
taking ituas's,, ana Tor an encore
CAV. more go9d v'ntr'loqnism. W.
Is. Ash played pretty melodies on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-04
J. J. ECAN
SID Fort Street.

"The philosopher who
says" il going to do @'rn.
mnre Say ing. just read these
prices ana c,nil,arc them with
o'h,r advertisements "f u liz,
nutur. Ills useless for IL
t. declare every day a Clear
anrc >al.. Iou know b. tier
y" house can SCH goods nj o
loss continually. You. how
ever. will not give us the blu $
b., buying every piece of goods
in our store at tn. prices We
intend to quote you. / have
(iinghams (no need to tell
you they are not shoddy ; you
know it), Is yards for 81.
You don't have to come any
especial day TO buy our Col
Orcd All. wool Drcss Goods.
You have always paid 75c.
for these goods, never lcss
than Soc. We are now SELL
ing them ut 45r. aud the
more you buy the better. |
must have room for my
new fall stock. We have u
full line Of Scotch Ginghams.
These goods have been SELL
ing N Honolulu ut 25c. 60
ing aud most all gone ut my
place for l0c. Our Victoria
Lawns, which are Of the very
finest quality (thcsc are the
best value ever nff,rrd). u
yards for soc. You will find
nothing but cold facts in this
column, but it is to your ad-
vantage to buy from mer-
chants who give the most
goods for the least money.
| am offering my White
Lawns and Muslin- at lOc.,
French Satecns, former pric,
Soc, going at &c, and my
Figured swiss Muslin at the
same figure. And your boys,
the pride Of their mother''
heart, no excuse for their be.
ing shabby after reading thrs.
prices. Suits $40 reduced t.
Si.5O; 81 Suits for $3.50
So 80 Suits for 81 ; just thinh
of ia complete suit for 81
These are unhcard of bar,
gains and as our stock is a.
limited as it is fine. an early
call will be to your advantage
Yours for business.
j. j. EGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-04
ARRIVAL or THE ARAwA.
She Brings the New British Repre-
sentative.

SENTATIVE.
The Canadiau.Australian liner
Arswa, Captain Stuart, arrived early
this morning, Is days from Sydney
via Suva, Fiji. Pleasant weather
was experienced all the way. The
only passengers for this port were
Captain A. q S. HAYES and servant,
and one Chinese Storage, reverend
gentleman. Mr. Bawes comes to
succeed, ~ Commissioner, Major j.
II. Wudehouse, British Munster.
When the Atawa docked Captain
Patterson Of the barbor police was
notified that there were between ten
aud fifteen s,owaways on board.
Consequently q strict watch was
kept on the vessel by = couple Of
policemen up tn the time VI her
departure. According to the chief
officer, the stowaways were vsga-
bouds.
Mr. Stewart, formerly Of tho S. s.
Miowsra, IL now fifth officer on til.
Araws. He joiued the vessel at
Suva, Fiji. While ut the latter place
Mr. Stewart had q severe attack oil
fever aud ayue. Although recovered
Il. shows evidence Of suffering.
Interviews with several III th.
officers Of the Arawa elected the IN
formation that probably when that
steamer returns to the Colonies tn.
Miowera will be- mot there. II /,
expected that she will then resum,
her trips to Honolulu aud Van
CONVEX. Tho WaIrimoo will be lsit
up for extensive repairing aud til,
hrawa will continue. The men ol
the Arawa are dissatisfied with th.i
treatment in regard To wages. ABB,
seameu on tho Warrimoo and Milo
vera arr getting so month, Will,
those on the Afawa are only gettin,
$40.
The Arawa left for Victoria an,
Vancouver, Il. c., nj | 30 o'clock tn,
afternoon, III" Government bau,
giving her send OIL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-04
An Estray Youngstur,

An eight-year old native boy
named Keawe was missed from his
home at Aala yesterday afternoon,
The parents spent several hours
looking for the lad, hut no could
not be found, Both spent a rest less
night. This morning they were
gratiGed to learn that the boy had
bee, found, tie had walked to near
the Electric Station, where be- wa.
picked mp by a Chiuamau aud taken
to Waiknne, koolau Tho father
immediately took a horse and rode
over To tho place. II is tho frs,
time keaws has ever acted in that
asy. His grandmother lives al
WSikAus.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-04
A NEW BANK.
G. Il. Bishop Retires from the Bank.
ing Business.

MIR. G. r. Bishop has granted an
option Tor four months to certain
San Francisco aud local capt. alists
on most favorable terms for the pur-
chase Of his banking interests in the
well'kn"wn banking business so
long conducted by him. he retain.
ing q considerable interest himself.
The proposition is to establish a
joint stock bank under the Banking
Act OF 1894. As soon as certain pre-
liminaries are arranged applications
for stock will be received. Thcse
particulars are obtained from Mr..
Godfrey Brown, who represents at
present the San Francisco promot.
ers Of the scheme.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-04
TROUBLED SAMOA.
Movement for Annexation of the
Islands to Germany.

movement Tor Annexation OF the
Islands to Germany.
An Auckland despatch Of July ID
TO the Australian Star says:
The latest from Samoa shows that
the war is still proceeding in a do
Sultory and intermittent msnner,
On June % ono Of the rebels Of
Atua was seen recommending from u
"ocoanut tree, aud was shnt dead,
and his oars were cut OF aud
brought to Apia. On the following
day a skirmish took place at Tuani,
and resulted in favor Of the Govern,
ment troops. A Government soldier
was found wandering in the hush by
three rebels and was shot aud be-
headed. Young Tamasese is taking
an active part in the hostilities,
There is a growing dissension
among the Government forces, aud
no concerted plan OF campaign can
be agreed on. Eighteen prisoners,
sentenced for participation in the
Mataafa revolt and pardoned, i'm
mediately joined the Aann rebels
4 petition To the German Emperor,
praying him To annex Samoa, was
sent home by the last mail, and was
signed by ~ persons, including one
American aud two British subjects
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-04

The whole of tn. stock Of drugs,
medicines, surgical instruments, pro
visions aud wines belonging To the
estate Of the late DR.. Trousseau will
be sold ut auction by l.. J. Lsvey at
10 \. ~. "Wednesday next. A. III.
prov visions, etc, were especially i'm
ported for his own use by III. late
doctor, they are Of rare quality.