davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-08
NEVER USE JAPANS.

aud assists their working and i'm.
proves their appearance BIT THEY
SHouLp BE USED SAME DAY THEY ARE
MIXED, otherwise the gum al the var
niSh may be precipitated "r the mix.
ture curdled.
The addition of from / /" A "i Llr,
cob to yarnishcs does not reduce their
lu TIRE nor retard their hardening and
drying aud il prevents their cracking
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-08
FIELD DAY.
Entries for the Meeting Of the Homo
lulu Athletic Club.

lulu AthletlC SIuD.
The field day Of the Honolulu
Amateur Athletic Club will be held
un Monday at the League baseball
grounds. tn. sports Ia commence al
3::W p. IN. sharp. The prizes IN each
event will bc a silver medal They
will be on exhibition in jacobson :
J"welry store tomorrow. Following
are the ent tries aud events:
lOO-yards dash First heat: j.
Kalaniauaole, Henry Hapai. }. Spen.
Ger and II. Juen. Second hca,
George Rosa. j. Richardson. Thos.
pryce. ID. +. Thrum aud A. J.
spring.
Putting tn. shot: J. II. Wise. j.
Spencer, J. Kahinu.
Running broad jump: II. lIapai,
George Rosa, Thos. Prycr, A. j.
Spring, II. Jurn. Louis Singer. j.
kalanianaUle.
On.-fourth mile race: George
Rosa, W. Armstrong. Thos. Prycr
aud 4. j, Spring.
lW.yards Juvenile race: ". Fer
naudcl, ". B. Bolster aud ". Lyle,
Running high jump: Thos. Pryce,
II. Juen, }. Spencer, J. Richards"n
Louis Singer.
l2O yards hurdle First heat: }
kalauianaole, II. Hapai, ". Pre-,
tidge, }. Spencer. Second heat
Gcorg. Rosa, J. Richardson, Thos
rryce, ID. +. Thrum.
Throwing lG.lb. hammer: J. Wise
J. Spencer, Thos. Pryce, } kahinu
One.mlle race: George Rosa, "
Armstrong, J, spence II, Ju"n.
Pole vault: ". Lyle, Geo. II
Angus, j. \. Thnmp,on.
i.ciay race, twelve on u side.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-08
COMPLETE SATISFACTION.
Plaintiff in the slander Suit Will
Take No Further Action.

The following document speaks
for itself. 1t has been filed in he
Clerks office with the papers in the
ease OF Ralph X. Foster vs.. Capt ain
n. NJ. Hayward, and is addressed to
Judge Whiting, who presided at the
trial of the case:
"The undersigned, cumposi ing the
Jury that rendered a verdict for de-
fcndant in the suit of RAJ ph X. Fos-
ter VS.. Captain II. NJ. Hayward on
the I'd inst, deem il a matter ol JUS
tice that we now make to YOU the
following statement:
The suit was all action for deta-
nation Of character, based on the
charge that Captain Hayward had
made statements rejecting on the
character Of Miss Foster, the plain
tits adopted daughter, aud her re-
latiuns with the y aintiif. The jury
found that the defendant did not
make the defamatury statements.
That was the only question before
us. and we thought we had no right
~ add anything else to the verdict.
But we desire To hereby express our
unanimous opinion that absolutely Y
nothing appeared at the trial to
show that there is or has been any
thing wrong in tue relations between
the plaintiff aud his adopted daugh'
ter; on the contrary, the question
was not raised at all, a. both Cap
tain Hayward aud his counsel eA
pressly stated that they raissi nC
question as To- the good character oI
Miss Foster"
Thi. document is signed by j.. +
Bishop. as foreman. and il con
Cured in 10y his other eleven col
leagues. This declaration Of tn,
jury the plaintiff regards as a com
plet. vindication and will take nu
further steps in the matter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-08
SEMINARY CLOSING.
Kawaiahao Girls Give Their Friends
a Good Treat.

The closing exhibition of the Ka-
waiahao Seminary was held IN the
kawaiahau church yesterday even
ing. before fairly large audience.
The front Of the choir was decorat-
ell with flowers and evergreens, and
underneath was the greeting, aloha
Oukou a Pau" The Hawaiian or.
chestra, under Prof. Berger, opened
the program with an overture. The
singing of the girls was much ad-
mired, and the piano solos we're
fairly rendered. The compositions
we're up To the standard. One on
THE Higher Education Of Hawai-
iaue." was we'll conceived. A recita
tion. "Ri tum tiddy.iddy" by little
Helen Nesha created roars Of laugh.
ter. and she was deservedly applaud
ed. Daisy Time" (arranged by Miss
l.. b. Davidson). was acted and sung
by a number of young girls in char
acters. This was particularly good
and hp faces of the audience wreat b
ed with smiles As each wee tot cam.
To the front to deliver her part. Th,
singing was exceptionally y tine. Th,
hoop drill by fourteen little girl,
+ was neatly executed. The evening"
program euded with Ala Hiki Mai
and "ua Like no a Like" The ex
hibition closes this tersls work a
the Seminary aud in a few days tn,
srhoolhuuse, which has been for th'
past nine months alive with feminin'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-08
Golden t: Rule t: Bazaar
A New
Departure
With the "Australin" departing
May 2G will go forward or.
ders for full supplies Of
Newspapers
AND
Periodicals.

S,S subscriptions are soil.
cited for all kinds of Newspn.
pcrs and Periodicals which will
receive careful and prompt at.
tcntion.
30 All subscriptions must b"
paid promptly and IN advance
Just the same III though the sub.
Scrihrr sent direct to the pub
Usher.
10 In this new departure |
hope to receive the saine share
Of patronage which has been uc-
corded to me in all efforts on my
part heretofore, and | can say
the confidence thus afforded will
not he misplaced.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-08
CAPTAIN McNEILL'S GOAT.
Arrested for Not Having Fifty Dol
lars.

Captain MrN-ll Of he barkrnl inc
=. Ii. Wilder was the owner OF u
goat VIXEN he left here last trip for
the Coast, II was given to him by
u native working on the city front,
The skipper kept good care nf th"
billy and when the ;. u. Wilder
arrived yesterday the animal wa,
still on board. shortly after the
Vessel docked the goat walked ashore
aud Was arrested by Customs oili
Ger. The man was asked what he
WAS going to do with it. He answer
~d that he was going to lock it up,
What for!" was then asked. BE
cause he hasn't got 500" The goat
had not been returned To the vessel
this morning. Billy" will probably y
be released like Nigel jackson, b'
cause the goat is a native Of the Ha
waiian Islands.
Eeery descriptio" Of JOB PRINTING
don. al Hb BnIieti" attire.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-08

IInud's Pills cure biliousn.ss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-08
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, June 2, 1894.

been considered the "one
thing needful" by those who
prepared the draft, but it may
not meet the views of "A majo.
rity of the delegates. To the
man up a tree there is no ap
parent reason why John Doe,
who carried a musket at the
time of the revolution or has
supported the government by
display Of arms or the frequent
use of his tongue or pen, should
be accorded special privileges
not enjoyed by his neighbor,
Richard Roe, who said nothing
and sawed wood. "Substan
tial Service" as we take ii.
means membership in any OF
the military organizations. 1t
may be construed, also, to in
clude the men who were tenn
porarily employed in some
departments Of the govern
ment and who supported it at
so much per diem. 1t seems
that this section can be abused
without limit to the detriment
Of men, who, while not active
ly engaged in the formation
or support Of the government.
have contributed to its support
by the payment Of taxes. As
an offset to the kanaka vote
the Constitution Of 1887 grant
ed unusual facilities to aliens;
by that same token. the Con
stitution of 1894 grants SINH
lar privileges for the same
purpose but with different
qualifications. That of 1887
gave the right Of suffrage to
a number Of people who settl
ID here and bought or leased
lands and built homes; the
Constitution of 1894 takes the
right from many Of them un.
less they take an oath to oh
jure their allegiance to their
native land. II John Doe,
who owns $500 worth Of unen-
numbered property. may vote
and hold his allegiance to the
governments OF the United
States or Europe, there is no
reason why Richard Roe, who
pays taxes on from one to
twenty thousand dollars wortl,
Of property, should not enjoy
the same right. The man who
owns property on the Islands
has a greater interest in main
tanning good government thar
he who can pack all Of hi.
belongings in grip sack ant
take a vessel for God know.
where. Let the voting fran
chise be given only those
people who become actual cili
zens and who possess tn.
necessary qualifications olhc'
than those prescribed undeI
the head of Special Rights o
Citizenship" Open this doo
and the Special Right CLAUSE
will be abused to as great al
extent as in granting the privi
leges Of the Convention to Ger
tain persons who had not wol
their spurs as the law directs
Speaking of privileges re-
minds us. The brig Nv. G.
Irwin" brought us Oil Stove
without number, all sorts ant
conditions and enoughto suppl,
every voter, male or female
on the Islands. Oil stoves ar,
a convenient article and NJ
home is complete without one
the high price and difficulty O
obtaining alcohol makes tn
oil stove necessary for heatin.
water in the night in case th'
baby has a little collie.
The justly celebrated Key
stone Beater has made it
third aPPearanceo on our shelve
and this time in suficien
quantity to supply all demands
For quick beating of eggs o
-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-08
Hoods and Only Hoods.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is carefully
prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dande-
lion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa.
juniper berries and other well
known remedies. by peculiar com
biuation, proportion and process,
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla cura-
tiv. powers not possessed by other
medicines. II effects remarkable
cures when other preparations fail.
lInod's Pills cure biliousn.ss.
Book Beer in bottles, two for DE,
al h. "Empirp."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-08
Direction for Use.

Use LuCoL in every respect in the
same manner as You would linseed
OIL, with tn" single exception thar You
may add fully one-qnartcr m"r" Lr'
col to the same quantity Of pigment
than you would Of linseed
In using metallic. Venetian red, the
ochres, and other dry pigments, il il
advisable to mix up the paint ut least
one day before il is to be used, then
add third more LucOL and the paint
will he found 10 cover well aud have
good gloss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
BROWN COUNTY HILLS
Promise to Become the Great In
diana Fruit Raising Center.
Honors for Artist James Francis Smith
Original WOman's Aid Society
State Political Items.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEAN BLOSSOM, Ind, April 16.-The
large fruit farm of Freeman & Teneick,
near this place presents busy scene. The
foreman is putting out six thousand trees
this spring, and will continue TO plant fruit
trees until it is the largest fruit farm in
the State One of the notable facts con-
nected with the farm Is that it lies on the
northern range Of hills in this county, and
the firm expects soon TO build fruit house
of large proportions on the highest point.
and will employ many hands. They have
thirty men at work, and will increase the
number the growth Of their trees de-
mand. Mr.. William NJ. Mailman, prosecut-
ing attorney for this judicial circuit, owns
a large farm the same range He has at
present bearing four thousand apple trees Of
the Ben Davis variety. This is regarded as
among the best localities in the State for
fruits, and in a few years Will have twice
as many acres in fruit any other coun-
ty. From these farms one can see to the
east to Bartholomew or west to Morgan
county. The Mailman farm is only twenty
two feet lower than Weed Patch HILL the
highest point in the State, and the view is
nowhere surpassed in this State. At the
foot Of the hill, one mile north, is the little
Staples, the manufacturing optician works
the Brown county gold field each year.
This land Of fruit and gold is destined in
the near future to become great resort in
summer, as it's location is picturesque and
bracing to debilitated city workers. 1t is
is eight miles from the railroad, Morgan
town being the nearest station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
POSTED AS LOST.
The Belgian Steamer De Ruiter, with
n Crew of 25, Missing.

ANTWERP, April 1.-THE Belgian
steamer De Ruiter. Captain Meyer, sailed
from this port March II, bound for
Boston. and which has not been sighted
since she passed the Lizard, the following
day, has been officially posted as lost The
De Ruiter built Glasgow in 1875.
was 1881 feet long, 96.2 feet beam and 269
feet deep. She registered 2,9O4 tons net.
She carried a crew of twenty-eght men.
Henry Meyer was the captain. His brother
is commander of the Belgian steamer Her
mann, of the same line the De Ruiter,
and another brother, who was chief officer
Of the Dutch steamer Amsterdam, was
drowned. with five others. Jan. 4. by the
capsizing of a lifeboat while endeavoring
TO rescue the crew of the Gloucester fish
ing schooner Margie T. Wells The De
Ruiter was heavily laden, and her cargo,
which consists largely of beet sugar, in
bags, and cases Of window glass, would
make it extremely difficult to keep afioat
al the event of her being stove in by ice.
IL is possible, however, that her machinery
Ilay have become deranged or that she
has lose her propeller, and in a helpless
condition she may have drifted TO the
southwark, out Of the track of European
cleaners, which would account for her net
.ehlg spoken by some OF the recent arriv-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17

on the Mississippi river and elected the
Rock Island as the route TO be followed.
There was no probability OF train on
the Northwestern being captured, as mat
company had abandoned Council Bluns Tor
the time. Parks Mill. the first station east
on the Rock Island. five miles out was
chosen as the camping place for the night
Kelly "hoped" that a train Of empty box
cars would pass through during the night
1T would then be captured.
At 2.30 the bugle sounded fall In, and
In half an hour the army was under way.
s H. Finney, who loaned General Kelly
his horse, also supplied two big trucks on
which the provender and other impedimenta
OF the army were loaded, and as the cornet,
which does duty as bugle and the band.
rang out John Browns Body" the de-
parture was taken. The men were In ex-
cellent spirits. Not sick man was with
them. All the sick had been transferred
TO the hospitals About 80 Joined the army
Sunday and to-day. Twenty-four hours OF
rest had sufficed TO freshen the men. Sew
eral who deserted here and at Council
Bluffs have been locked up. During the
stay Of the army in this vicinity there was
no drinking in camp and absolutely no dis
order. Many people went TO the camp dur
ing the day and contributed cash and
clothing TO the commissary department.
Kelly left with provisions enough TO last
two three days and in possession OF
about 800 in money.
LATER.-Shortly after Z o'clock this
(Tuesday) morning kelly's army stopped
a freight train on the Chicago Milwaukee
& St Paul road and the indications are
that the trainmen will carry them East.
They expect to start within an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
THE BRITISH BUDGET.
Income Taxes and Duty on Spirits to
he Increased.

LONDON, April 1.-THE budget provides
for the increase Of one penny on the pound
the income tax presented in the
House of Commons to-day by Sir William
Harcourt. Sir William estimated the total
expenditures at f95 $4,000 about sf75. OOO. 900
and the revenue at 900. 956, 900 He said that
the deficit Of about f4.500,000 about SD Oe0 =
0O0 would not be met by borrowing nor by
abandoning the fixed reductions of the ma
tional debt. loud ministerial cheers) The
extra one penny in the pound on the in
come tax would yield about 81. $50 600 (nearly
80 .0O0D He, however. intended TO raise
the limit of exemption from fl20 to flG0 and
also 10 relieve incomes between Zoo and
$500 by an abatement of 600. These abate-
ments would mean yearly loss OF FL $50 =
900, reducing the net gain on the extra pen
ny in the pound on the income tax 10 $3.50
600 (about $l,6t0,000D In order To meet the
remaining fl.000,O00 deficit he proposed 10
add Ga per gallon 10 the duty on spirits and
Cd per barrel TO the duty on beer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
The Jackson County Primaries.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
submit correction of your Seymour re-
port of the primaries, published in Sun
days issue. Probably no primary election
ever heretofore held in Jackson county was
more harmonious than that held here last
week. All charges OF fraud by ringsters,
etc, are out of place, for nothing out of
the regular order was resorted to- as is
proven by the fact that the return I'm
question were reported precisely as given
out by the election board at the close of its
count at o'clock Saturday morning Hen
ry F. Drumming and John ID. Durment
polled Lbs and LAP votes respectively, Civ
ing Mr. Durment clear majority of seven
votes over his opponent The returns from
Drift Wood township had been reported
verbally and from memory, which was ac-
cepted by Mr.. Bruning as being correct,
but which, when. when reported officially,
proved TO be erroneous, changing a ma
jority of i'm Mr.. Brunnings favor to a
ma ority OF seven in Mr.. Durments favor
All persons familiar with the facts and
who desire to accept the truth concede
the nomination to Mr. Durment, and,
far as I can learn, none but Mr.. Drumming
and few personal friends are at all ques-
tionng the result. G. s. MERCER.
RrOWnstOWn. Ind. April 16
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
THE PRINCESS OF WALES.
RumOr that She IN ia Retirement on
Account of Insanity.

London Letter.
The whereabouts of the Princess of Wales
and her two daughters this spring are
shrouded in mystery In fact. the secrecy
and evident celebrity and dispatch with
this end the Queen herself personally
ter the second drawing room which she at
tended has given rise TO much gossip as to
the possible or probable cause. 1t is we'll
known fact that ever since Prince Eddie's''
death she has suffered from intense melan-
cholia and prostration, and it was thought
likely that by inducing her to go into So
ciety once again this season she would be
mentally benefited and her thoughts dis
tracted from the sad and weary channel in
which they had so long been directed. To
ent with her at the two drawing rooms
requested the Princess to be pres
ent with her at the two Drawing Rooms
held at Buckingham Palace before her
Majcsty's departure for Florence. After a
great deal of family persuasion the Prin-
cess consented to show herself once more
in public. but she, in her turn, stipulated
that she should only remain in the throne
room as long as the Queen remained. l may
here remark that it was matter of com
mon talk that the Queen mas never been
known to remain SO long on the daiS as she
did on these last two occasions. and il is
said she simply stayed to oblige her daugh-
ter-in-law to fulfill her portion of the cove
both occasions was dressed in the most
somber of black court costumes, and, al
though she could never be anything but
a supremely gracious and queenly woman,
she seemed to have aged terribly in spite
of the artfully arranged makeup" that
was more apparent than ever; She moved
like a. woman in dream, and
her smile seemed as artificial as
the roses that bloomed on her cheeks.
The day after the second drawing room
she left London, and has neither been seen
nor heard OF. save in a most vague fashion.
since. | heard from absolutely unimpeach-
able authority that she has become quite
incurably and harmlessiy insane. and that
she imagines that she is travelling about
in search Of the body OF her dead son. She
has recently become almost completely
deaf. although she has, of course, always
been troubled with her imperfect hearing.
She sits for hours without speaking 10
any one, and her attention cannot be at
tracted by any means whatever by either
her daughter her attendants. IL is
thought likely that she Will never appear
in public in London again, and many are
! the conjectures as to the Duchess OF York s
fitness for taking her place as the leader
of fashion and society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
FREY,s COMMONwEAL.
IL II Coming to Indianapolis by Way
of the National Road.

EFFINGHAM, Ill, April 16.-"GeneraP'
Frey and his commonwea1 army arrived
In this city this afternoon. $50 strong. They
went into camp on the outskirts OF the city
and will remain there tomorrow to rest
and clean up. The men are intelligent and
well behaved. Mayor Arnold, In behalf Of
the city, has provided them with food.
This evening General Frey addressed an
audience of two thousand from the court
to. At Vandalia, yesterday, half of the
army left the Generals command and
Will proceed to Washington along the line
OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. Frey,
with his. command, will proceed from here
along the old National road TO Washington.
The army seems to be losing strength and
numbers because of the long and tiresome
march The men are provided with tents,
blankets and cooking utensils and depend
upon the people for food. which IS cheer
fIIIlX given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
AT A DANGEROUS CROSSING.
Peculiarly Sad Was the Accident
Near Union City.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, April 1.-THE accident
that occurred at Harrisville. Randolph
county. last night, briefly mentioned by the
Journal this morning has caused much sor-
row in Muncie and neighboring towns to-
day, where the young people were known.
Miss Conkling, who was instantly killed,
was struck in the head by the engine. 1t
is now believed that her companion and
lover will recover, but he is badly injured.
One of the mail clerks the train heard
the engine whistle for the crossing, and
then the danger signal was sounded. The
brakes were so quickly applied that the
mail matter was upset and passengers
dumped out of their seats. The horse had
not run away, as reported, but the cross
ing is very dangerous one which the
thoughtless young people were crossing
when struck They were betrothed, and
would have soon been married. Both have
relatives in Muncie, where they have visit
ed frequently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
Y. VI. C. A. at Charlottesville.

Special 70 the IndianaDOIls Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, April 16-The
fifth anniversary OF the dedication of the
y. NJ. C. A. building was observed by a
union meeting of the churches in this city.
last night, at the Y. NJ. c. A. Armory. The
exercises consisted Of hearing reports of the
executive officers and addresses by L. y.
Clark of the Monon railroad. Rev G.. w.
Switzer, of Brazil, and Rev. G.. S. Bur
TOugns. president Of Wabash College. There
past year. with 1885 persons. and 1877
persons took baths. In the reading room
there are on file fOrty-four periodicals, six
daily twenty-one weekly and seventeen
monthly. The receipts We're given at $s.-
2si35; expenses. $3.2}6 10; with a balance 81
SIS iS The salaries paid last year were
81 7S9 81 being less than the previous year.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made 10 retain the
present building, the needed money being
q nllt all subscribed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
.rmcn,,,. K,ued Inv Kurd.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 1s.-Many
Armenians belonging to the districts OF
Van. Moorah, Erzeroum and Bayazid. have
recently been migrating TO Russia on ac-
count of their dissatisfaction with the adj
ministra ton of affairs in Armenia News
has reached here that a body of these Ar
menians was recently attacked by de-
tachment of Kurds and many of them
killed The survivors eventually Joined
with other bands Of Armenians bound for
Russia and succeeded in reaching the from
tier. where they were given temporary
quarters until their ultimate destination Is
decided ,inon