davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11

Business dead ? Not much |!
Lcastwise il j. not so with the
California Feed Company. We
have made n business for our
selves, which has steadily grown
through all the hard times other
people are complaining about.
We have just secured from Mr..
}. +. Colburn his old stand, cor
ncr Queen and Nuuanu streets,
and taken possession Of those
large and convenient premises.
We had to do so, because our
old place at Lcleo is too small
for our fast.increasing business.
In few days the bark "Mauna
Ala" will be here again with her
fourth full cargo of Hay and
Grain, bought by our Mr.. J. n.
Wright who will arrive on that
vessel. We prefer to select our
merchandise ourselves rather
than have others do it, which
means that We get better goods
at a less price.
We thank our many friends
for their liberal patronage for
the past three years, and hope
by strict attention TO a business
we thoroughly understand to
merit the patronag" of rs many
more.
CALIFORNIA FEED co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
BEFORE THE DISTRICT BENCH
Maritime OWL Suitcase Of Ferroira
Continued.

The civil suit OF j. +. Bowler W.
Captain j. w. Brown for assumpsit
OF x25O was heard in the District
Court yesterday afternoon. The
suit arose over non payment Of char
ter money OF the schooner Mahi-
mahi which is owned by Mr.. Bowler.
According to the evidence OF j. S.
Walker, acting as agent for Bowler,
at chartered the Mahimahi to Brown
on Sept. l, 1893, at the rate OF $40 a
month. The schooner piled between
here and Waianae, and according to
Brown didn't pay. However, he
paid in instalments about $40, and
claimed he told the owner the
schooner was not worth more than
$50 month. Judgment was given
Bowler for $3.50, the amount claim
cd. An appeal was noted. Carter
n Carter for plaintiff; G. W. Ashford
for defendant.
In the same Court to-day the trial
al Domingos Ferreira was further
remanded until Jan. 10, awaiting the
recovery OF the Portuguese he as
saulted the other night. The victim
Of the assault is in very precarious
condition, and il is believed no will
die from the effects of the beating.
The embezzlement suit against
Richard Day was set for Jan. IL.
James Thomas forfeited 50 bail
for drunkenness.
Two Chinese, All Nee aud All
Ton, were found guilty of unlawful
possession 81 opium and fined Sa0
each.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
An Archduke Banished.

BERLIN, Dec. 27.--Tho Cologne
Xcituug prints u letter from Pesth,
stating the rumor that Archduke
OTTO, heir TO tho Austrian throne,
attempted suicide is gaining credit.
but in view Of tho Crown Prince
Rudolph's tragic death efforts are
being made To hush up the matter.
Tn" journey to Egypt, which Arch.
duke Otto Il about TO undertake. Is
regarded a. temporary Danish.
m"nt. IL is an open secret that
Oito's ecc.ntricities had distressed
the Emperor very much indeed and
induced him 10 punish the Arch.
duke.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

S. b. Dole was out this morning
horseback riding.
Remember the sale Of the Emmes
property on Saturday.
w. G.. Parke offers a reward for
the return of his fox TERROR shin
dy.'
An auction sale OF lumber will be
held by j. F. Morgan on Saturday
at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Jas. F. Morgan will dispose OF a
quantity OF dry goods, tailor goods,
also a number OF sewing machines,
etc, tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. m.
Tomorrow, at 10 o'clock a. m,
Jas. L. Morgan will sell by auction
lot of one inch iron chain, new
ships blocks, rope and corrugated
iron.
The barkentines Planter, Amelia
and 8. q. Wilder left this afternoon
within an hour of each other for the
Coast. The shippers intend having
an ocean race.
The case OF Mrs. vina King will
come up in the District Court to-
morrow morning. Mrs. King is
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon on her colored lover on New
Years day.
Mrs. Adolph Muller is circulating
a petition for funds sufficient to pay
the passage Of herself and husband
to Germany. Muller is the man
who had the trouble with Officer
Patterson on the Oceanic wharf
some time ago.
The Hawaiian National band will
give complimentary concert to Mr..
Davies at the Hotel this evening.
The hotel management should pre-
pare sufficient accommodation in
the shape Of benches, as an immense
concourse Of people will I've present
TO hear the "boys."
The schooner Bangor. which aIriv.
ed from Newcastle, n. 5. W., this
morning, had on board a young
stowawsy named David Cumberland.
The lad had slowed himself on board
shortly before the Bangor cleared
from Newcastle and made his ap-
pearance on deck after the tug boat
which towed the schooner out lei go
her lines. Captain Asp made him
work his passage, and on arrival
here Cumberland was handed over
To the police rs q stowaway. lie is
now in the Police Station.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
Rioting in tho Transvaal.

JoHANNEsrrEG, doc. 27.--Serious
rioting took place yesterday among
the natives al Witwaterstrandt. The
natives who were engaged in the
disturbance were mostly employed
in the mines and numbered about
200. About 100 men are said 10
have been wounded, al which six are
seriously injured. Tho rioters also
sacked aud tried to destroy one Of
tho public buildings, bat were event
ually dispersed by special police,
The excitement extended Ia several
mines.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
FOR THE FAIR.
Additional Curios to Be Sent los tn,
Hawaiian Exhibit.


Among the Hawaiian exhibits to
be sent to the Midwinter Fair are
some fine specimens of sugarcane
grown at the Eva plant alton. These
are on the Oceanic wharf awaiting
the arrival Of the 5. $. Monowai. In
the Oceanic Steamship Co.'S ware
house in a box is a monster land
turtle. II was bought by Mr.. Nc
Ayoy Of a Chinaman living at Ra,
lihi. The Chinaman had raised the
turtle from young and regarded it
as his ak"a, or god. lie worshipped
the turtle daily and it was with re-
luctance he consented to loan il for
tho fair Mr.. McAyoy made several
visits before he succeeded in secur-
ing il. a sea turtle was forwarded
on the s. 5. Australia,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
Week Of Prayer.

Prayer for foreign missions will be-
the feature Of this evenings meeting
in Central Union Church. Chief
Justice Judd will lead. Prayer for
families will he led by Mrs. l.. Van
Clevc Hall from II To- IL o'clock to-
morrow,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11

From Kappa, por stnr James Malce,
Jan ii--l'rinre David Kawananakoa.
DEPARTURE.
tor sap francisco, per bklne Amelia,
Jan ii--Mr Ford.
For San Francisco. pcr bktnc so VIII
l.r, Jan LIE McDade.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
NATIONAL BAND CONCERT.

Complimentary to Mr.. Theo. Il.
Davies ut the Hotel.
The Hawaiian National Band viii
give . complimentary concert to
Thee. IT, Davies at tho Hawaiian
Hotel this Thursday evening at
7:@ Following is the program
FART /,
March Columbian Guard ,urm) Brooke
Overture William Tell &C.. ROs-iLI
Comet Solo ~ SOirc, a MOuAcN
.... -. .......... ilegrr
Selection Hawaiian Song lihornir
song.
FART IT,
Ductt ! lrnr Fnsrari. NuN
M,Ll,, lhr' Eats Rrud, .,aD. lnrwI
...,..... iuTraZll
IuTnyt Solo BulrIo (ueNJ IrOleTa
nhiup Railroad lncwl 'Oll,n'
tod Save the Queen
Hawaii POnOn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
SITUATION WANTED.

JAPANESE COOK WANTS a POSI-
- ton, his wife will work as nnrse and
waiter. Addrres
SIilMAMURA,
J.. d. Box .p,.
OR cali AZ kishluoto, Nuuann avenue.
HI7-lws
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
vsssols Lea Wing Tomorrow.

Srmr " q Hail iur Lahaiua, Maaln"i
.>un,, Kau and Volcano at loan
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11

The Doiiy Baiieth,, 50 cents per month,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
M ARTNE N Ew s,
Arrivals.

THURSDAY, Jan. II.
An iion,t schr Bangor, Asp, % days
fruu Newcastle, n SW
-tur James Maker from Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
Cargoos from Island Ports.
Passengers.

slmr lnmen MsLsc. -ss:sn hass sugar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10

tie Bryan Who vas . MOST intraesaole
enthusiast for fat money: he viii miss.
too. that brace Of Populist hooters from
Nebraska. McKeighan and Kerr. the sage
hess OF the Populist congressional camp
Nr. Reed viii miss Tim Campbell, OF
Sew York, who once feelsngly said,
Gentlemen, what Is 3 mere thrias like
the constitution between frinds?"
Mr. Reed, with his keen sense Of hunor,
will greatly miss Tim Campbell, Who has
persistently during his congressional year
contributes more than his share 70 the
gsyefy of nations. Mr.. Reel viii miss
Tom Johnson, Of Ohio. who was .
bowling afree trader" on his feet until
DslzelI, of Pennsylvania. exposed his
hypocrisy in business; but, most OF all,
Reed will miss his old-time antagonist,
aBilI" Springer. OF Illinois, whose carcass
Reed has shot full of the arrows OF his
wit and sarcasm for dozen years past
Reed used TO say OF the late Dick"
Townshend. of Illinois. and Springer that
"they were both jackasses; the only differ
encs was that while Springer was the
broadest IL not the biggest iackass. Dick
Townshend was the more intense" Mr..
Reed will miss also Bynum, Of Indiana.
who, in August. 1891. rs wise man from
the East, labored to convince the state OF
Washington that it would be . nice thing
to have free wool.
The country is enjoying Stree wool" to
De- "a. f..4 10
cure that boon to his country have been
rewarded by his retirement TO private life.
Indiana had no use for Bynum after he
voted for the Wilson tariff.
Mr.. Reed will greatly miss that political
pedsgogue. William Everett. Of Massachu-
ser,s. who declined TO run when be knew
he could not be renominated. bat most Of
al Mr.. Reed viii miss that other political
pedagogue aud professor Of Democratic
political economy, Wilson, of West Vir-
GINA. who was accurately described by
James 6. Blaine in his famous speech OF
October. 1seo, when he said:
There is great body of visionary but
educated men, who are employed day By
day in writing free trade essays and argu-
mems iu iasor Us snat uoes,lhc, ~HiSo
find their war into every Democratic
newspaper in this land"
These broken-winded schoolmasiers.
these pessimistic college professors in pol
itics, these dyspeptic doctrinaires were
embodied in the Fifty-third congress by
DIR. William Everett. of Massachusetts,,
and prof" Wilson. of we., Virginia
Tom Reed is to be congratulated that
they are not to be IN the Fifty-fourth
congress. for there IS no political bore who
is SO indomitable and ineffaceabie as a
tariff reform" hooter who, az Artemus
Ward said. can speak I'm a gramnariy
manner"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10
LEARNING FROM EXPERIENCE.
south Dakota More strongly Repub-
lscan Under Havemeyer Bill.

south Dakota More strongly Repub-
ncan Under Havemeyer Bill.
Judge 8. l.. Tate, of Sioux Falls, s. d.,
president of the Midland Pacific railroad,
and Mrs. Tate were In the city yesterday,
and stopped at the Arlington, having just
completed q trip through the northern
part of the state. Judge Tate. who is the
Law partner of Senator Il. F. Pet,igrew. of
South Dakota. one of the leading project
ors of the proposed railroad, Was unwill-
ing to discuss the project. but talked
readily on the political affairs In his state.
in which he is q leading factor. being one
of the strongest men in the Republican
party. He said:
"The people in the prairie states are
rapidly getting cured of Populism for they
see tie need OF protection for agricultural
"a we'll as other products as they have
never seen IL before. They have bad an
idea that protection was for the benefit of
the East alone. but after the passage OF the
Mckinley bill they realized that the far
mer was protected as much as the manu-
facturer, and that when protection was re-
moved their Canadian nesgaoors were
enabled TO supply the Eastern markets
with the articles which they themselves
produced. If the sugar bounty had not
been removed by the Hssemeyer bill the
agricultarists of South Dakota would soon
have been cngagea in the beet sugar in
dustry TO a large extent for they were just
beginning IL when she bill was passed.
The oxnarCis a. Grand Island, Neo.. were
Just beginning the manufacture OF sugar
from beets, and several towns IN south
Dakota we're making active preparations
for the erection OF Sugar refining pants 50
rs 10 diversity the crops of their country,
when the suga- bounty WAS repealed and
the stimulus thus removed"
South Dakota has always been Re-
publican state AMI il is now more so than
ever, while the Democrats have ali fallen
10 piece. by fselionai differences SenatOr
hyie, who vas elected 10 the state senate
as a Republican. owed his election 10 the
United States sensts to split among the
Republicans and combination between
the Democrats aud FoDuiists. As q result
be has always stood with the Democrats
On party issues. and now could not even
get the unltea PopuIiss vote. for the Pop
ullst. cain he did not stand BY their
principles OF he would have voted against
tue Eavemeyey bail as passed. Among
the Democrats there Is one faction IN
possession Of tae Federal Offices. composed
Of men Sho think they ought 20 stand ey
theiV party and keep up its organization.
~Alle smother faction proposed fas on
with the Populisss in order TO set the state
Offices. The resals is they have lost every
thing aad the state Is more strongly Re-
publican tAan ever"
Among the cid friends whom Judge
Tate met ~ this city Was Hon. Keen
Smith. v DO wss formerly his law partner,
and vith saO;n As exchanged many pleas
ant reeoliecisons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10
BUSINESS IL MUCH Better.
since the Republicans won-But TIA
Haxemerer Inv Works Evil.

since the Republicans won-But the
Hsvemeyer Law WORKS Evil.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say: Interest in the elections
this week naturally tended to restrict the
volume of trade. particularly In the South.
where il interfered with mercantile collec-
tons. But within few days the influence
of more seasonahle weather in the West
and Northwest, together with the en-
phasis with which political questions have
apparently been settled, have Increased
the confidence of many merchants and
manufacturers in . prospect for an in
creased rate of improvement in general
trade in the near future. Chicago and ST.
Louis men, and business men generally
already report instances of tendency on
the part OF interior buyers TO purchase for
future delivery, and from such iron centers
as Philadelphia, Pitisburg and Chicago
relatively greater steadiness is reported in
quotations for staple brands of iron and
steel than for months past. There 10 an
increased shipment of anthracite coal,
both by lake and by rail. within the week,
and stimulated demand for shoes, hats
and clothing
Foreign competition with domestic plain
WOODEN dress goods Is noticeable and
American fleece woois felt the effects of
competition with Australian, and quota.
tons continue easier. Print cloth stocks
are reduced IN volume. and prices are
steady. Domestic WOODEN mills are fairly
well employed.
Returns of gross earnings of iO7 rail-
roads for October show an average de-
crease of per cent. compared with
those of October. 1875. September showed
a decrease OF per cent from that month
in 1875 The Changers. Central, Western
and Trunk Line roads. show compare
lively laEge decreases in COMPARISON xith
the Worlds iair traliie increase Southern
roads, with gain OF q per cent, again
make the showing. and the South n estern
aud Pacific groups also show fayorab. e
comparisons with last year. While price.
OF IRON and steel shapes for Bessemsr
pig and steel biiiets are practically steady.
there is another net advance on tie week
in prices for wheat and lard. and coffee
and sugar have advanced fractionally also.
There has been q further recession in quo
tations for corn and oats.
Exports Of wheat, including aonr a,
wheat. from both coasts of the United
States aud Canada. IS reported exclusively
20 Bradsirset's. aggregate s6Sa. 900 bushels
this week. against ? ss4. 600 bushels last
week and assoc in the corresponding
week one year ago.
Il. @. Dun & Co. report that the failure,
daring tue past week have been asl in IN.
United States, agsinst S55 last year, and a.
in Canada. against s. sass year. There
have been = fsw failures Of consequences
during the week. bat none Of extensive in.
duence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10
sExrrLH. SATURDAY. SoE. 10.
REMARKABLE FExDIcTIos FUL-
FILLED.

Twas James Russell Lowell who said.
"Don't prophecy unless yoa know but
the New York Mail and Exprsss made q re-
marksbie prophecy after the September
slscsions In Vermont and Maine. which
has been substantially fulfilled.
The eiection in Vermont took place Sep
tember {. and the Republican majority
was over q 900. the election in Maine took
place September 10. and the Republican
majority was over 5000 The New York
Nail aad Express. taking these unprecs-
dentsd majoritics as sure sign OF the drift
Of public sentiment, predicted q tremen-
dous victory in November. II pointed
out that the recent elections In Maine and
Vermont showed q ioss Of more than 30
per cent. Of the Democratic vote since
1872. and II assumed that the Demo-
cratic loss in other states In November
would Be at least IS per cent On this as
sumption, and not allowing for any in
crease in the Republican vote. the New
York Mol and Exprsss published an
estimate of the p.uralities for the Novefn-
Der election on the basis OF q Democratic
loss of IS per cent on the vote Of 1892
On the assumption that the Democrats
would fall short Is per cent Of their vote
Of isae this year tho Mail and Expreo pre-
aicted that the Republicans would carry
California, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho.
Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Kansas. Ken
tucky, Maryland, Massachusetts. Miehi-
gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana,
Nebraska, New Hampshire. New Jersey,
New York. North Carolina. North Da-
ko,a. Ohio. PennsylvAnis, South Dakota,
Washington. West Virginia. Wisconsin
and Wyoming.
When this prediction was published
there was not leading Republican news
paper that felt any confidence that the
Republicans would carry Indiana, Mis-
souri,. North Csrolins. New Jersey. New
Yerth or West Virginia. Nevertheless.
this has been accomplished. and the
Democrats have been hard pushed In
Tennessee, Kentucky and Maryland, and
We have carried Colorado. which the Hail
and Express conceded with Nevada TO the
Popullsts.
Fur;nsrmers. the Mail and Erpress pre-
dicsed that New York would be Rrpub-
lican by more than 10000. IL was q re-
maskahIs prediction. based on facts and
figures, and IL has been remarkably full
filed. Every stats claimed In September
by the Nail aad ETpress has gone Rspub.
lcan save Maryland and Kentucky. and
90 make mp for these we have carried
Colorado and crowded the enemy TO the
vail In Tennessee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10

where be 10 going TO alight: q may b On
the cr1rn Of suu1ozer or Il mar Be- IN .
horsspond- Apd ritn such lack Of par
pose has the Democratic party been char
sc;srixe1, and for that reason very largely
Is IL that the disastrous depression hiss come
under Ehseh the country has been .aocrsng
for two years IL could not be otherwise
Democratic representatives. we're chosen
wifhou: reference 10 alleged party pri0-
cipIes, and sho had pledged themselves
TO sny view Of the tarid question or OF
the finsseiai question which seemed
came together in congress they were OF
course embarrassed By these pledges and
promises, which we're Inconsistent IN
their mutual relations. and the con-
fusion OF tongues 10 the building OF the
Tower Of Babe could scarcely have been
greater than the confusion Of voices
which we had NJ Washington City when
the tariff bill was under consideration"
Then Mr. Harrison made this argument
pertinent to the man by reminding his
hearers that the Democracy in Sew York
we're running q man for governor upon
platform which approves the present tariff
bin. and Jet this identical man voted
against the bin ard the president himself
did not dare or care TO sign IL.
The opening welcome Of Ar. Harrison
was most enthusiasts, but when he
finished his speech the enthusiasm of his
audiences vas intense. Ii is conceded on
ell sides that the mos. effective vote
making speeches Of the whole campaign
we're made by Gen. Harrison.
The Republican papers agree in this
opinion, and Democrats of intelligence
expressed the opinion that Harrison's
speech was the most effective and danger
Gus vois-maklng Indictment of the work
OF the Democracy In congress that was
made In the whole campaign.
Gen. Harrison has had an admirable
training a. . lsx yer. but above and beyond
his professional training the man has
positive genius for tactfui and at the same
time strong, sensible. incisive logical
speech.
The late Gov. Seymour. of New York,
had this remarkable felicity of public
speech, but Gen. Harrison is keencr and
stronger logician. What could be better
said than the following from Gen. Harri-
sons great speech in New York:
IL - VI consequence anu otSat ~ DC vi
concern 10 all the people OF the United
States, from the Sc. Croix 10 Puget sound.
whether the governor of the state OF New
York shall be a man OF clean personal iife
man who illustrates In his own life and
history the virtues of high American citi-
zenship. whether he shall be n man who
loves our free institutions. who appreci-
ates the ssnctity of the ballot box and the
equality OF men before the law. or xhether
he shall be man who companies with
those who prostitute the ballot box, who
companies with those who degrade public
Office and public administrations. IL is Of
consequences TO the whole people whether
the great state OF New York shall have AZ
the head OF her executive department a
typical. upright, pure American citizen,
or one who regards those things from
low stand point and looks oniy TO party
advantage rather than 10 the public veal.
tAppIause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10

biemish. His total active service amounts
10 forty-eight years AID five months, and
twenty-five years and eight months of that
service were spent at sea. Even during
the seven years he has held the
rank of rear admiral, in time
when few admirais make more than
one cruise under their own pennsnt. he
has been at sea about four and a half
years.
As a result OF his retirement. Admiral
Greer, ct present president of the light
ship board, becomes senior admiral of the
navy, Commodore Sicard becomes COM
mandant at New York and the following
promotions will follow: Commodore c.
c. Carpenter to be admiral. Capt. Rush
r. Wallace to be commodore. Commander
w. c. Wise to be captain, Lieut.. Comman-
der X. ~. Berry TO be commander, Lieut..
w. II. Everett to be lieutenant comman-
der, Lieut.. Junior Grade J. L. Craven to
be lieutenant and Ensign John NJ. Elliott
to be lieutenant junior grade.