davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-26
LOCAL AND oxnERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND CENTRAL NEWS.
Twenty dogs we're run in this
morning for not paying their taxes.
The local baseball teams are prac-
Using daily for the coming season.
Togo VIM. jackson and John
Wallace, Hawaiian, have taken the
oath to the Republic.
Kaaea, q boatboy, was fined SIS
in the District Court to. day for run
ming Russian War game.
Water has been STUCK at $50 feet
in the second we'll for the II. w. w.
at Beretania and Alapai streets.
H. B. M. S. Nymphe was here
when Kalakaua's body was brought
back from San Francisco in 1891.
Z. N. Requs, manager OF the EN-
pire saloon, gives a list elsewhere OF
some OF the leading beverages sold
there.
There will be a combined concert
between the Philadelphia aud Gov
eminent bands at the Hotel on Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Emalia pleaded guilty in the
District Court to day to assault and
battery on a Chinaman at Kakaako.
Sentence was suspended.
The steamer w. G. Hall arrived
this afternoon. She had only 1852
bags OF sugar, the entire amount at
Honuapo when the steamer called
there.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: Is and 50
cents per night; 81 and Sl.25 per
week.
Elsewhere will be found the card
OF the California and Hawaiian
Fruit and Produce Company. 1t
will supply about everything you
want for the table excepting butch
er's meat.
DR.. B. G. Northrop will lecture on
"Village Improvement" before the
Honolulu Teachers Association on
Thursday evening. During the even
ing musical selections will be given
by Miss NJ. Green.
Trees, shrubs and flowers have
been planted along the margin and
walks OF the Beretania street school
ground. They will make a great
improvement in appearances when
they come up little.
The ladies are agreeably surprised
at the low prices Of the pattern hats
and bonnets, but, rs Mr.. Sachs says,
he imported them to sell, not to
keep. Solid silver hat pins 60 gratis
with every hat this week.
United Carriage Company's stand,
besides having superior hacks al
ways ready at the call Of $780," fur
nishes fine livery outfits at the short
est notice-good horses and nice car
riages, from buggy to wagonette.
A. F. Linder OF Hama has brought
from his old home in Norway one OF
the latest patterns OF the Krag-J or
gensen rifle. He will exhibit it to
the Government with view to its
adoption by the Hawaiian army.
The United States has adopted this
rife.
T. j. King, manager Of the Cali
fornia Feed Co., received by the
barkentine s. G.. Wilder from San
Francisco on Sunday, one Of the
latest styles OF vehicles on the Coast
1t is a four wheeled wagon, rather
low, with one seat, and is painted
green.
II you want your watch repaired.
II you want jewelry made up neatly.
II you want souvenir spoons, or any
thing in the jewelry line. d. g,
Bart, at @. Gertz's store, Fort street.
is your man. He was for ten years
the practical matchmaker for Wen.
ner Il Co.
Three Japanese were brought of
the w. G.. Hall this afternoon and
locked up for vagrancy. The mer
got on the steamer at Kau and die
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-13
TO HARNESS THE NILE.

Project to Utilize the Power of the Cata-
racts-Details of the Scheme.
Now that the waters of the Niagara
have been made tributary to human
enterprise. it may be interesting to note
that similar undertaking is contem-
plated in Egypt. The general inspector
of public works, Mr.. Prompt, has just
submitted to the Egyptian government
the results of his investigations during
the last eight months relative to the
utilization of the cataracts of the Nile
for agricultural and mechanical pur-
poses. His project includes an i'm
mense reservoir in upper Egypt which
will permit the culture of cane sugar
and cotton in the place of cereals. In
the furtherance of the realization of
this project he proposes to establish an
electric power station near Assuan,
where fall of forty-five feet will be
utilized. This station would furnish
1000 horse power, besides furnishing
500, 000,0 900 cubic yards of water for ir-
rigation. A ffteen-foot dam is to be
built across the Nile just above Cairo,
which would furnish both light and
motive power at very low price to the
Egyptian capital. The cost of the en-.
tire project is estimated at $4,000, 900,
which will very likely be raised by pri'
vate subscription.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-13
Where the Blame Rests

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-As re-
suit Of the court martial Of Capt.
Geo. w. Sumner, late in command
of the United States cruiser Column
bia, on charges growing out Of in
jury sustained by his vessel in
docking, at Southampton in July
last, he is suspend from duty for a
period of six months on "waiting
orders" pay and reprimanded by
the secretary OF the Navy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-13
They Ate Diseased Pork.

LAPoRTE, Ind, Sept. 13.-The
family Of Chas. F. Grueger, father,
mother and six children, ranging
in age from six to twenty years,
were poisoned about a year ago by
diseased pork, and despite the best
medical skill one followed the
other to the grave, the last surviv-
ing child, Helen, aged six years,
dying last night. Physicians pro-
nounced their disease trichinosis,
Their bodies were literally alive
with parasites.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-13
Was 1t to Conceal a MURDER

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 13.-The
old Union Hotel at Uniontown,
KY, was destroyed by fire at 2
O'Clock Tuesday morning. An up
per room in the building was used
by mblers, and at II o'clock cries
of "Murder!" "Police," ETC., was
heard. 1t is believed that some
one was killed in the gambling
room, and the fire was to conceal
the tragedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-13

Wanted: Unexpired retail
liquor dealers license. Address
d. ID. this Office. S28 TT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-13
A Victory in Defeat.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-Mr. Glad
stone, in a letter to friend, ex-
presses the opinion that the recent
discontinue of the Liberal party, If
laid to heart, will prove, through
resolute conduct, an eventiul bene-
fit to the Liberals cause and to ma
tional prosperity which is associ-
ated Herewith.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-13
s h lR 7 s
COG.

Want any? They are the sort we
usually sell at 2Sc-up to 4oc any
where else-fne silk Teck Scarfs.
Glad to have you see them to. day
or tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-13
AN Kinds of Climate.

The United States has all kinds of
climate, from that of Sahara in the sandy
deserts of Arizona to that of the Anna
zon in South Florida and that of Green
land in northern Idaho and Montana.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-13
Socialist Editor in Trouble.

BERLIN, Sept. 13.-Herr Band
mann, editor OF the Teltow Volks-
blatt, has been arrested for reprint
ing the Vorwaert's Sedan Day ar
ticles, for publishing which the
the editor OF the Vorwaerts is be-
ing prosecuted for high treason.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-13
st Louis Market.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. l3.-Cattle mar
ket strong on small supply; Texas
and Indian Territory steers $3.50 to
$500. Sheep market steady and
active; southwestern So 90 to 1915
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-13
New York and Europe

The Mallory 8. s. line offers to the travelling
public the cheapest and most delightful sum-
mer route to New York in their fast and pow
erful iron steamers, having cabin and STEER
age Accommodations unsurpassed by any line
sfoat sailing from Galveston every wednes-
day and Saturday mornings.
EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS
will hnd this the cheapest and most desirable
route, making close connection in New York
with all the Transatlantic lines. Passengers
booked through to and from all points in
Europe at reduced rates. For tickets, sailing
plans of all steamships, reservation of room
and correct information in detail, apply to
WI. YOUNG,
General Agent Mallory Line and Agent for
all Transatlantic lines. 523 e. Houston st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
ELEoTING THE PRESIDENT.

The proposition OF T. II. Curtin 20 pro-
cure an amendment 10 the Federal constl-
tuition provoking for the election OF presi-
cent by direct vote OF the people Is not a
new one. II has been suggested at various
times. but has never taken well, although
there are some reasons why IL should be
popular Tia constitution was not decided
upon without much dissension. and TO the
Jealousy Of the Old colonies and sfterw2rd
original STAKES is mainly due the arrange
ments - which each state has the same
number OF senators, and that By waich
ths electoral college vas formed. In the
early history OF the federation, before POI
Iitical parties had been organized, each
eiector voted for two persons. the candi-
date receiving the largest number OF votes
being elected president and the second vice
president. II was through this arrange
naent that Adams, Federalist. had Jeffer-
son, q Republican as bis vice president.
But In 1900, the two great parties made
separate nominations. the Republicans IN
convention naming Jefferson for president
and Aaron Burr for vice president. and the
Federalists nominating Adams and Pinck-
ney. The result vas 3 for the Republican
nominees and So for the Federalist. but by
a singular oversight the Republicans cast
their fun vote for both Offices. jefferson
and Burr had. therefore. - votes each. and
as there was no statutory way by which Z
could be determined which % them was
entitled to the higher Office. the election
was thrown into tho house OF representa-
lives, where Jefferson, after thirty six bal
lots. was elected. The constitution was
thereupon changed. and the electoral COL
lege now votes separately for the two CT
fees.
As a rule the electoral vote has very
faithfully harmonlzed with the popular
vote. although there have been excep-
tons The first in our history was In 1876,
when Hayes had 1S5 electoral votes 70 1s4
for Tnaen. although the popular vote for
Tlden was the greater. The other in
stance was that OF 1855. when Harrison re-
ce.ved - electoral votes 10 Cleveland's
l6s. with a popular plurality Of 9sol7.
Although the method OF proportioning
the electoral vote u each state IS Of course
the same. there IS a difference in the
method Of elecung. Most states elect the
entire delegation At large. but not all.
Michigan. for instance. electing them by
congressional districts and two at large.
There Is no offce filed by direct national
act: and IN order 70 bring about the sug-
gested change. the popular sentiment
which has upheld state autonomy so sue
cessfglly IN the past must De conceded 10
have undergone radical mobilization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
GOOD NATURRb Souls.

Ernest Howard Crosby, who presided at
the Cooper Union meeting IN New York
20 protest against President Cleveland's
Venezuelan message. IS one Of those men
who dreamily float along two or three
hundred years beyond thu era in which
they I've. They don't believe In what is.
but ia what ought 10 -. They would in
their Innocence have the lion and the lamb
always lie down together. In spite of thu
fact tia; the latter ia 0iacty-nine cases
out ~ hundred. wakes up 20 find himself
transmisrated being inside his former
companion. 1t IS very well T1r such men
70 say taey stand for ali taat represents
she dignity of the American people, bat
that 3lsnity would amour, 20 very little
indeed II left solely u thei- benevolent
keeping They would arrest the onslaught
o. an angry bull only with kind words.
ana meet the assault of an Infatuated
mailman with choice tomily on the
beauties of peace and concord
II Is net the rrotorlassDlc vigor OF sach
fnru tnat makes "a ration great or strong
o. respected. ard wherever such cocuscls
"a ,belrs prevail there viii - found
people inert chRractee3ess anl without
stamina or rank suolz the nations u
the wor.d Men wltA blood and brains
have some ntue c9mhattveness ead ma
tion without a slight streak o. that quail
ity r Us makeup ear he safely pat down
as one lacking vigorous men. Those pow
ers. the people q " hleh are u The spins
less. Crosby faith amount - little. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
SEATTLE, WEDNESDAY. DEC. a5
"A MERRY CHRISTMAS "



Christmas Cay Is az emblem, not a. exact
anniversary. Il Is the emblem o. peace on
EARN and Of good viii among men There
s. something divine abolrt the institution
cf such an annual o5seTv8uce, even II Il
marked no higher aspiration among man
kind u il the day when ~ common con-
cent ard universal agreement, the strug-
giles Of LIE are 70 be suspended and acts
of sndDess are 10 take their place. IL -
the one day IN the year when al TIE great
Christian world suoordinates It's creeds and
divisions, and the spirit 81 anity spreads
fits gentle wings over tn brotherhood CT
nan. Ga that day offerings of friendship
sn6 love soften the heart alike o. him who
ssves and him VINO receives. To the Chris
sian Il II TIE annual celebration % the
greatest. grandsst gift given to mortal
since tia; Of the first breath Of life.
The day OF the birth Of Jesus the Christ
has PASSED out OF ali human knowledge. OF
the four eyangsllsts. Two do not speak Of the
miracle. and Of the others only s.. Luke
attempts 70 TX the year, and that 3 Tot
even ceieorate Ii was not known 70 the
early fathers, and it was more than 90
years after the beginning Of the Christian
era that December =. a pagan holiday.
was generally adopteG as a suitable time
for the eomrnen4oration Of the birth OF the
Eedeemer. Before that time il was often
celebrated at the feast OF the Epiphany on
January s, although some critics think the
event actually took place Ia October.
Interesting as knowledge OF the date
snight Be. u is. after the lapse Of nearly
400 years. but OF little importance COM
pared with the great lessons its associa-
tons impart. and day or date Is Of
small moment IN computing the stnpendoas
consequences or Of the sublime character
which has walked down through the cen
turtles a towering figure above all The
many Millions OF men who have lived and
died forgotten or enfamed, but OF whom
tie greatest was but a p!gmy IN the
shadow OF the founder OF Christianity.
Christmas is King. and the children are
his favorite subjects: but no man impairs
his own dignity who yields himself up to
the benehcent sovereignty. and does
homage by gift. good deed. good fellow
ship or tenderness 70 the spirit OF the oc-
oasion. IL is tine when the most mer-
eenary enjoys the luxury Of giving, and
the poorest most loves TO have the means
60 give. and we can utter no better wish
than that this may, to every one. prove in
tie future TO have been the least happy
in their lives. with courage and with
hope enc must tread the rough road
which. beyond all doubt. Is leading TO
period Of great prosperity and will make
OF Christmas day day Of greater re-
sOieing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
PF R~ONAI..

c. r. Sheldon, q Juneau. e al the d.
Ter
Robert Aulhe-t. county Clerk % Snohom-
isa. IS az the Dller.
Peter Pau q loezer % Port Gamble.
S staying 81 the uAle-.
Mr.. ard Mrs c j. Buckley. q Lowell.
are staying az the Dler.
The Portland university football team Is
registered a. the Ram er-ts raIl1-
9. L Whitney. a prominent merchant
q Wal,a Walla. = 81 The 5uIsr.
George \. Brooke. OF Issaquahr slpe--
intendent % tae Gilman mines. s a. the
Bgtler.
Miss Eva Marshall. o. This city, Is en-
3oylng the holidays 2t the home o. her
parents ~ Port Hiakeley.
Mss Ida g. Haw.ey came over from
Nasaon college sor the holidays, and Is
registered a. the Butter.
Mr ard Mrs Clarence wilkins and Mss
Esalne wilkins OF Rochester, y. \, are
staying a. the Raluier-tsTan1
Andy Cooper, Walter Watson. Jack
Cooper and J. : kelso. OF t2e or G4-Ae-
ley nails, 1aye arrived AZ the AatieF-
sl- and Nrs- George r. Jones. q Port
Tow nseU1. returned from the F-AS- yes
tsrday AID sTe staying a. the D0l4rr
Mrs. - . Thornton and Mss KITE
king, q SuchoE1.sa, are sEeil---ll- Nllr-si-
mas u the ely. and are Eug-sirFea al tne
I1Ler
Willis Thorpa. q the Juneaa Eleetr1e
Light s. Power Company. cSl4e ee~A %.
the NAlApa yesterday. aeon l.e14'sa] -
ALAS TaoEps, K s9sn1 TIA aoA-S-ys Aess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
NOTABLE PEOPLE.


William, T. Adams OLIVER Optic has
started for Boston 20 make q trip around
the weird. He expects 20 get back to
Boston in about four months.
William Z. Gladstone's enormous cor
responaence requires very active score
tary. Mr.. GladStone's letters are typewr.t-
self.
President Dole and his cabinet are so
well pleased with the way in which ex-
Queen IAluokalaE! has conducted herself
since her release on parole that the grant
ing OF a fun pardon 10 her IS under con-
s.derat!On.
Miss Bera Berlinger. the Little Lord
taunuerOy in London. has grown up and
- 70 appear soon as Juliet TO the Romeo
o. her sister, Mss ESne Ber!nger. II Is
the first time thai two sisters have acted
IA these parts since the days or CHAR
lotte Cushman. half q century ago.
Congressman D.nglcy. one OF the able
men from Maine" WHO are more or less
overshadowed by Mr. Reed. has & spare
figure and scholars stoop 70 MS should
ers. but he Is said 10 be is vigorous physl-
cally as mentally. Though ne is g years
OF age. he 5 as keen and lndefa'igaole
student as II he were S.
one Of the smallest men and one ~ the
h,egest girls in the country live down in
Georgia The former IS Tom Coster, OF
IaZe-hurst. who Is - years Cd. IS three
feet nine iacaes nigh and weighs nifty
sX pounds tie has Two younger broth
erS who are each more than SIX feet tan
c. ". kod4enberTy. Of Okenfenokees has
8 Etrl IS years Old who weighs rs pounds
and d boy of years who weighs 10
pounds and wears number SIX shoe.
Gen. Don Carlos Bucl. who Is rot often
heard Of nowadays, vas ~ Nas110gton
for 3 brief visit re1eDtly. The years that
give the outward appf arances Of age 70
most soldiers 81 the rebellion SEEM 20
touch him lightly ana ne - n excellent
health. Since MS retirement from ONCE
Gen Buel has lived quietly al Alraie, his
picturesque home on Green river IN Ken
lucky. JUST at present he IS devot-ng
rs attention 70 me conversion OF the
SAt,0h battlefield into a national park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
THE PROPOSED REMEDY.

II Is refreshing to see how quickly the
house Of representatives proposes TO get
down TO work. and pass measures through
which q - believed the United States
treasury viii secure relief within a week
there Is a good prospect shat two measures
vii have beeh passed sy that body which
viii meet the urgent demands % today.
ard give some assurance that there viii
b. decided reliet in the near future from
our present distress. ore measure Is fIliy
explained IN the title. a bll to increase
the revenues and to prevent deficits IN the
trsasury" The other IS a short time bond
b.n 20 protect the gold reserve. BotA sre
g. the nature Of temporary expedlents. I'm
rerstively required hy present exlgencses
The pre- den; has calls} FOR relief. and il
WI Be given him "A 10 whether be VII
a,cer; % this al. and 80 thankful. Or ss
a. whether he VII. through his peculiar
rrt ways. reicct Il and agree 10 ACCEPT only
what happens 10 halncnzc wen his own
isras remains - ce seen.
Ia the vcry nature % the case. ;Ne legs
iaton proposed VS. certain TO BE- ~ an
emergency character. TAe Sovernrrer re-
ecnis arc running bshto3 the expenses.
Ena our gold reserYs IS failing. Soracte.n-
tnsst he done az onee- Revising osr sys-
ten 81 0naacc. however necessary X may
-. VIII take time. our currency laws can
not he oyerhaulr3 IN a gay ard any at-
tempt 20 work ont permanent solution
90 o1r financial troubles would require
a. Sc La.
under ex.etrx .rcums'auces. ara oar az
the Guest. oo. THO relief which tie treas
ury needs must bo OF csd instantly. era
when temporary distress has beea over
c3rse. thca a careful ant thorough invest
Cation may be made 81 the various plans
suggested for improving our snaneial laws
President Cleveland has recommended
IT, rttrcmcat O. ere greeahseks as the
sols rsmc,iy sor cur present snaaoid 8ls
1'pcn this :aer- viii be q great 1.Yere--e
OF opinion Mary e oar saisst men ara
n favor O, 3olng away VITA th,s
form % government pager money.
etheIs - e9aa3 rspgte believe thar
q can e retained So an eus-
nsnuv safs circulating net'aFn Upon
ms g2natA0tt N-7so y ~ q @--lttF - -
division on s,r.cs party Ines. = IS q rnat-
ter CT saca i-nportar o and ,-a+r.:4ss.
however. tAat a SETTLE aeat can hardy So
expectci w.,hoa, mura Prolonged Discus
soa. ana . is tafrefo~c sale 20 expect taa;
Say les Station vita a view q rtt.~s7ss che
Ereeaba-ks voa.3 - enacted n tine -
r,eet the rvQufrtnea,s &c re r-ee~n;
moment II TIRE president IS r-7<a4a3'y
Impressed WITH sae q. .essl,y ter saae ac~
toa vhtch WI rellevs tire situation n
Which the country p IS SIS L.. ~ should
take ;he btst he san SEE ana rol sarer
81 relief 90 fail becagse re IS too obstinate
or e2Ac,iug. BaSsa-s shVai4 a0t 30
cAcosers.
AZ. DinSiey has announced tai sAe -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
THE STATE PRESS.

Seattle Cal: He who STOPS TO kick al
every cur who barks az bis heels VIII
make slow progress.
spokesnan-Rsview: u - encouragin !.
70 note that our ambassador 70 Lond0a
has not pat his foot IN II yet By taking
about the war cloud Perhaps that IS be-
cacse he has zaae two speeches. and has
only two feet
Everett Times: Now that the place a.
holding the Republican national couven.s
tion has been determined, It is in order fota
Republicans everywhere 70 get IN line and
ro1 % such a victory next Noye1herj
that not even a grease spot OF Democracy
vii De left 10 Tell the mournful tale
EIlensbu-g Capital: The people who a-oH
dong SO much talking about CTovernors
1cGraw vstoing bill that never passed.
might better expend their energy II sors3
other direction. for the citizens OF thlsd
state can nearly all read. and they know
that the railroad" bill never got 70 rhs|
governor.
Sidney Independent: The unusual outpu.
OF l-ceat pieces lately illustrates row far
under the present administration the Ia
borer has 10 make a penny go 70 make
ends meet II is good proverb: a psn-
ny saved is a penny gained" but the la
boring class Of America hates 10 have tie
condition forced on them.
Tacoma Ledger: sIr. Ambassador Bay
ard IS reported to look worried over the
venezuelan matter. Hints Of admOnition
from congress and the criticisms OF the
London press have evidently made this
great man cautious about trusting his
mouth too far. and all there is 10 DO is 70
look worried, as it IS impossible 10 LOOK
wise.
White River Journal: One OF the impo-
sitions now being practiced upon the pub
lie which should be called OF, is the pre-
tended reclamation and improvement OF
the batteieids OF the late war. II is an
expensive piece OF business, originated to
sell lands at exorbitant prices, and pro-
vide lot Of professional patriots with
good salaries for life from the govern
ment.
Whatcon Reveille: The recent Judgment
OF Judge Hanford ordering the receiver
or the Northern Pacific 10 pay of judg-
ment against the company, for a personal
injury, in opposition 10 a previous order
made by Judge jenkins in Wisconsin. Is
manifestly correct. Both on the ground
that such a claim Is fairly 20 be consid-
cred as part Of the operating expenses,
and also in view OF the facT that Judge
Jenkins did not have the present petition
ers before him. and their rights could not
have been considered in determining what
ever questions We're up for determination
By him. Judge Hanfor3's decision is IN
doubtedly sound, and the conflict Of Judi
cial determinations is more apparent than
real.