davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
TUESDAY, JAN. s, 1875
FUNERAL OF g. L CARTER.
Largely Attended Under the Circum-
stances Last Sad Rites.

Largely Attended Under the Circum-
stances Last Sad Rites.
Charles l.. Carter, the lamented
first victim Of the present deplorable
strife, was buried at Nuuanu Gene
terry, close to his parental homestead,
yesterday afternoon. 1t was one of
the most pathetic events ever known
in Honolulu. In the bloom OF early
manhood, sturdy in physique, revel
ing in trained athletic strength and
courage, with cultivated mental
talents away above the average,
holding high principles of moral
conduct, cheerful and courteous in
manners, and evidently destined for
a noble career as a lawyer and pub
licist, it seemed impossible to realize
that such man should be the first
supporter OF the Government he
helped to establish in whom the dire
full bullet should have found its
billet. Another sad circumstance
was that hundreds of brave men,
who loved him in life aud re-
we're his memory, were unable to
assist in committing him ten
derby to mother earth, or to give
him such a soldiers burial as even
his foes must acknowledge he de-
served equally with any OF the he
roes Of history. Most Of his associ-
ates in the cause of his country and
OF his comrades in arms were absent
only through stern duty's calling
them into the imminent deadly
breach Besides these considera-
tons there was the inconsolable
grief OF the aged mother and the
young wife, and the sad deprivation
Of fathers love and care for the
two young children.
Rev. IL. II. Parker OF Kawaiahao
church conducted the services, as
sisted by Rev. +. w. Damon. The
Government band played sacred
music at the grave. About 200 PEG
pie were present, a great majority
OF them ladies. There were floral
offerings beyond Enumeration or de-
scription.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08

Fur SPEAK ERS AND
S1NGELS.
THROAT COMFORT will give
you such voice as is not to
be got in any other way.
Such statements are com
mon; you don't believe it.
Try one tablet-let it dis
solve in the mouth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
THROAT COMFORT
FOR EVERYBODY.

FOR EVERYBODY.
Nothing heretofore known is
anything like so useful.
Few are so free from catarrh
and other affections that touch
the throat as to have no need
Of relief from tickling" or
"dryness or "rawness or
Irritation or INFLAMMATION"
OF the throat. or to have no
need Of help in the use Of the
voice, as in talking or reading
aloud or singing.
II gives the throat rest.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
General Order No. ID.

All persons in the District Of Ho-
uolulu except those engaged in the
Military or Police Forces Of the
Government, who have in their pos.
session any arms or ammunition, are
hereby ordered to produce the same
at the Marshars Office before twelve
o'clock noon tomorrow, January &,
1895.
Any such persons in whose posses
sion any Arms or Ammunition are
found after that hour will be liable
to summary arrest and imprison-
ment, and the Arms and Ammuni-
ton to confscation.
BY order OF the Commandor-in-
Chief,
JNO. II. SOPER,
l23l-ti Adjutant- General.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
PROCLAMATION,
EXECUTIVE BUILDING, /
Honolulu, II. l., January Z, 1881

The right OF WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS is hereby suspended and
MARITAL LAW is instituted and
established throughout the Island
of Oahu, to continue until further
notice, during which time, however,
the Courts will continue in session
and conduct ordinary business as
usual, except as aforesaid.
BY the President:
SANFORD b. DOLE,
President Of the Republic of Ha-
wall.
j. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
]. T. WATERHoUsE DEAD.
Passes Away Peacefully in the Midst
of Wars Alarms.

At 2:20 o'clock this afternoon j.
T. Waterhouse, Sr, passed peaceful
ly away. He did not recover con
seriousness before his death. The
funeral services will take place to-
morrow from his late residence, Nuu-
anu Valley, at o'clock pm. Friends
and acquaintauces are respectfully
invited. Deceased was 70 years Of
age, and had been in business on the
islands for i3 years. He dies uni
versally regretted and respected.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
Timely Topics
December 20, 1894.

a matter which should receive
the favorable consideration of
the government because it is
of interest to every one. It I
comes directly under the head
of improvements and a petition
to Minister King would prob
ably have his approval when it
was brought up for consider
alton. There are not many
finer drives than on Beretania
street from Punahou street to
Punchbowl street, but there the
squeeze begins and the good
road ceases. To widen the
street would not benefit any
one man or set of men, the
benefit would be to the masses.
Good roads are as much an ad-
vertiSement for a community
as anything else, visitors are
influenced one way or another
by the pleasure derived from a
drive through a city; if the
streets are narrow and the roads
poor they are apt to say the peo-
pie in authority are "just a lit
tie PEORIA" if on the other
hand, they are broad and
smooth the SolonS are said to
be up to date" Washington,
D. c., owes much of the favor
able comment passed upon it
to its elegant streets; they are
written and talked about so
much that they are as well
known as the Capitol itself.
The streets of Honolulu are
we'll known to people who visit
the place, but the acquaintance
may be strengthened by widen
ing Beretania street.
The Dietz Oil Stove is as
good a thing as anyone wants
in the kitchen. 1t bakeS, boilS,
broilS and fries as well as a coal
or wood stove at less cost and
in less time. We consider the
Dietz as good an oil stove as
is made-the people who have
purchased them agree with US.
Enamel Bath Tubs are the
most Serviceable things a man
can have for his bathroom
they will outlaSt Old Time him
self and always look new. They
cost more than a zinc lined tub,
but an enamel one will outlaSt
a dozen of the Others, ConSe-
quently it is cheaper in the long
run to buy a good one in the
beginning. There's no reason
in the world why a bathroom
should not be at all times as
preSentable as a parlor, but il
will not be if the tub is dirty
you can't keep a zinc tub clean
any more than you can keep
a polish on a piece of lead
You can get almost any size and
finish tub you want from US.
We are in the line of ad-
vancement in Western Civil
cation, and as the town fills UP
with strangers, we must expect
to find among new arrivals
people who neither toll nor Spir
for a livelihood. Against such
people you want to lock YOU
chicken house and put away
your valuableS. We are sell
ing the Victor Iron Safe, in
sizes suitable for your bushes,
or your dwelling. This is the
safe most used by PoStmaSters
in the United States and vii
be here once it becomes known
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
COLD IL THE HEAD.

COLD IN THE HEAD.
At the beginning of a
cold, when you have the
chilly feeling, a tablet every
ten or fifteen minutes will
generally prevent the cold.
1t is a tonic for the
stomach as we'll as for the
throat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,
Republic Of Hawaii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OePICE.

Honolulu, II. l., JANUARY 7, 1895.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
Do You Smoke?

II you do, You want the best your
money viii buy have Just re.
ceiv.d choice invoic. of TIE finest
brands ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
Too High !
So Says The Uninitioted-
Do Not Be Deceived !
Do Not EeCeive Yourself |

Make honest compdrisons-not
betUeen 81. Petersburg and Homo.
iuiu, bit betWren our prices and
prices preUdiijng in other establish
monts HERE. We are selling
Solid SiiUer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
LABOR

NJ ESSRS. OGURA & co. ARE RE
Nl ceiving orders for Plantation Labor
TO arrive in March next, All those who
wish laborers should place their orders i'm
mediately with q. Il. BOardman, Agent
for the above firm. Conditions are men
Hawaii" q. Il. BOARDMAN,
l22Stf Agent for Ogura & Go,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders OF water privileges, or thos-
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
from to = o'clock A. NJ, aud to 9
o'clock p. N. A. BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works
Approved;
J. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Honolulu, May %, 1894. llS3-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08

1881 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-02
THE GOVERNORS INVITED
TO ATTEND THE DEDICATION OF CHICK
 AMAUaA MILITARY PARK.

TO ATTEND THE DEDICATION OF CHICK
 AMAUaA MILITARY PARK.
 WAsHINaToN, Feb. 1.---Secretary La mont, in pursuance of the act of congress providing for the dedication of the Chick amauga Military park, has addressed an invitation to the governors of all the states, being the first event of military character connected with the war to which the governors of all the states have been invited. The invitation readr:
 "Under an act of congress approved De- cember 15, 1894, it is provided that the ded- ication of the Chickamauga and Chatta- nooga National Military park shall take place at Chickamauga, Ga., and Chatta- nooga, Tenn. the 18th and 20th of Sep tember next, and that the secretary of war shall invite the governors of states and their staff5 and the survivors of the several armies engaged in the battles of Chicka- mauga and Chattanooga to participate in the inauguration ceremonies.
 ''I have therefore the honor 10 request your presence and that of your staff, to- gether with such further representation D from your state as the legislature thereof may see fit to authorize, at such dedica- tion. No appropriation has been made by congress for paying the expenses Of state representatives. It is hoped, however , that tue states will make early provision for large attendance of their citizens at this national dedication.o
 Secretary Lamont also addressed letter to Speaker Crisp requesting the particlpa- tion of congress in the ceremonies.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-02
INDICTMENTS
Against the Trolley Car Companies Returned by the Grand Jury-A
 Motorman Roughly Handled.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 1.-The grand jury~of Kings county handed in a presentment against the trolley lines this morning in the court of sessions.
 The alarming increase of accidents since the trolley cars took the place of horse cars is noted, and the following accommodate tions are made:
 That the time schedule be changed so that the cars will be run at legal speed; that they go no faster than eight miles an hour; that passengers be prohibited from riding OF the front platform; that speed Indicators be placed on every trolley car and kept in plain view; that the executive officers of the road be condemned for vio- lsting the speed law.
 MoToRMAN AND CONDUCTOR ASSAULTED.
 At o'clock this morning a gang of strikers caught an unprotected car of the Third avenue line at Fifty y-second street aud gave the on-union conductor and mo- torman a severe beating. The conductor was Daniel Riskie and the motorman Jack Banks. The mob broke all the windows in the car and hammered the heads of the two men with the sharp edges of stones.
 Banks was so seriously injured that he was taken to the Seney hospitel. His in. juries, the surgeons say, are only scalp wounds, but they fear his spine has been injured from the kicking he got and from being caught by the throat and sent back on the motor railing.
 The men at the Fifty eighth street de- pot, seeing something was wrong, ran out car with five policemen. The policemen rescued the non-union men, but did not arrest their assailants.
 THE NIGHT RUN SUCCESS.
 The running Of cars in Brooklyn last night was attended by no misconduct on the part of strikers, and was such signal success that hereafter approximately full schedules will be run on the systems that had trouble with employees day and night. Wires were cut in three places during the night, and three arrests were made for cutting them.
 ONE MAN SHOT.
 About o'clock James Dunn and George Robinson cut wires on the corner of Frank lin avenue and India street. A policeman saw the act, and after chasing the men five blocks, calling on them to halt, drew his revolver and fired three shots at the fleeing men. When the third shot was fired Dunn suddenly stopped running and exclaimed: "I am shot.'' Robinson also stopped, and both men were captured. It was found that Dunn had been shot in the thigh, and he was taken to the Eastern District hospital, while his companion was taken to the police station and locked up.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-02
A DROP IN PRICE
STEMS THE TIDE IN SHIPMENTS OF GOLD TO
 EUROpE

STEMS THE TIDE IN SHIPMENTS OF GOLD TO
 EUROPE.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-There was no new development in the gold situation. Late in the day a number of shippers who in- tended exporting the metal by tomorrow's European steamers were prevented by the drop in sterling exchange and have re- turned some of the gold to the sub-treas- ury. The amount returned was $1 800, ,O0o, of which s1 BOO, ,OOO was for the account of Lazard Freres. One of the firms returned S45O .000 and another Sl50, ,000. L. Von- Hoffman & Co. have also given notice that they will return $1, 900, ,000.
 It is figured that the government will save S4 ,000, 900 in gold on account of the cancellation of shipments. So far as known Hoskier, Wood & Co. will export s450, 900, this gold having been put on board before the break in the sterling exchange market. There will also be forwarded $500, ,00o on special order.
 At one time today the engagements were S5, 100, ,000. During the week the with 5 dfawals from the sub- treasury were $11,- 670 ,00O for export and g, 402, ,475 for domes. tic purposes; total, s14 ,072, ,475.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-02
The Meek and Mild chinaman.

t The Chinaman, although proverbially meek and mild, Is man of dauntless courage and unfinching fortitude. Voy- ages over vast tracts of stormy seas, ex. trenes of heat or cold, prolonged separa- tion from home and all he holds most dear and sacred, contumely and wrong at the hands of men among whom he casts his lot--nothing of all this can turn him from his own purpose in life-namely, the Accumulation of a little store of dollars which 20 years forward will make him a rich man in tho country of his birth, will enable him to provide for his parents and erect mon onuments to the honor of his an cestors and will cause him to be looked up to and envied by his fellow villagers. 4
 To achieve this ho goesepegyw hefe-ev- anywhere, at=ieast, except to lands whose hostff6 laws of recent years block him at [ the ports of entry, and in countries where such laws have been passed the very fact shows that the Mongolian has already se- cured foothold. We are told that there is no place of consequence the wide world over where Scotchman is not to the fore. For myself expect as confidently, wher- ever wander, to find my Chinaman.- ,r..---teenth CentuU-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-02
THE DEBT STATEMENT.
A Startling Array of Figures, Showing the Condition of Uncle Sam's
 Money Box.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The debt state- ment issued this afternoon shows net in- crease In the public debt, less cash in the treasury, during January of SIS. .542 ,67S.
 The interest bearing debt increased S5, 155, ,580, the non-interest- t-bearing debt decreased S314, ,172 and the cash in the treasury decreased SS,734, ,275.
 The balance of the several classes of debt at the close of business January 31 were: Interest bearing debt, S6S4, 323, 710; debt on which interest ceased since maturity, S1, ,792. l90; debt bearing no interest, 1882, 933, 173. Total, S1, ,069, 049, ,573.
 The certificates and treasury notes, offset by an equal amount of cash in the treasury, outstanding at the end of the month were s57S, TT, ,914, a decrease of S11, 356, 190. The total cash in the treasury was S76l 47O 332. The gold reserve was $44, 705, ,967. Net cash balance was S99, ,s97 ,337. la the month there was decrease in gold coin and bars of SAP, ,252 ,577, the total at the close being S97 ,333, ,776. Of silver here was an increase of B ,051 1928. Of the surplus there was lu national bank Repositories sl6, 1b6, 2l5, against S16, 197 719 at the end of the pre- ceding mouth.
 A somewhat more encouraging showing than for some months past is made in the official statement of receipts and expendi- lures for the month of January. The re- ceipts aggregate S27, S04 1899, an increase of nearly $l. JUL JUL over O6CcAUcI ihot anu nearly S4 ,O00 ,00O greater than January, 1894. For the seven months past of the fiscal year the receipts have aggregated S1S7, ,193, 1857, as against Sl75, 79S, 1S3 for the corresponding seven months of the last fiscal year.
 The expenditures for January foot up S34, 1923 ,447, au increase ever January, 1854, of B ,000, ,0O0, and for the seven months of the fiscal year amounted to S22i 475 1927, or S17, ,000 ,000 less than for the corresponding period of the last fiscal year.
 On February 1, 1894, treasury expendi- lures in excess of receipts were $55, DOC, ,0O0 On February 1, 1895, they are S34, ,0O0 ,0O0 in excess of revenue.
 turn in the tide of gold exports oc- cured today, and for the first day in sev- eral weeks the treasury gained instead of lost gold. The net gain for the day was slight, being only S543, ,5O0 but il in- creased the reserve to S42, 915, ,467. This in. crease was brought about by the return of S1, 500 1000 in gold to the New York treasury by exporters and bankers who had taken 1t out earlier in the week. The withdrawals, however, continued on diminished scale, amount ing for the day to $1, ,257 ,500. Of this amount S1 ,250 ,000 was for export. During January only 7-10 of 1 per cent of the cus- toms receipts at New York, which aggre- gated SIP, ,S17 ,s27, were. paid in gold coin or gold certificates.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-02
CLOVER LEAF BOCIALS

GIVE A DELIGHTFUL DANCE AT PYTHIAN
 HALL-AGE- HERALD CoMPLIMENTED.
 The Clover Leaf Socials gave delightful dance at Pythian hall last night, and de. spite the weather large number of terpsi- choreans were present to enjoy the hospi. tality of the club.
 Mason and Sternenberger's string band furnished the music, which was delightful and appropriate.
 Almost enjoyable feature of the evening was the presentation to Miss Alice Cush- ing, an honorary member, of a handsome gold badge as token of appreciation. The presentation speech was made by Mir. D. J. Cutcliff in few well chosen re- marks. Miss Gushing leaves shortly for Chattanooga.
 MT. John Keyser was floor manager, and was ably assisted by Messrs. D. J. Cutcliff and H. English.
 The AaE-HERALD was complimented with a beautiful waltz named for it, and the measure was danced by Mir. P. Cos miusky aud Miss Daisy Donovan.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-02
LIKE "A BULLDOG.
Representative O'Brien Has Gotten a Grip on the Octopus and
 May Yet Win Out.

MONTGOMERY, Feb. 1.-[Special. r. "There's many slip 'twixt cup aud lip."
 The octopus is checked. MT. O'Brien 's plans have materialized.
 In the senate the bill was amended by MT. Moody, MT. Sayre, MT. McElderry and Mir. Samfoyd, which forces it back to the house for concurrence in the senate amendments.
 Several members of the house who voted for the bill Wednesday last declare they have had time to consider and have had it explained to them, and they believe the bill unconstitutional and it should not be- come law.
 It is said that the bulldog" pertinacity of Mir. O.Brien will defeat the bill in the end. He is working like beaver with members Of the house to reconsider their action of Wednesday last.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-02
PERSONAL.

MT, B. B. Marshall is able to be out again after six weeks tussle with the s'grip.'
 MT. Richard H. Fries celebrated his 35th birthday and was the recipient of many handsome presents from friends and rela- tives.
 Sheriff Morrow has returned from bloodhounds. They were given trial yesterday and proved entirely satisfactory.
 Twenty-Five per cent reduction on all shoes, except Canister shoes, at T. C.. King's, and S100 to the party who will dis prove the integrity of this offer for thirty days.
 Hon. Frank P. O'Brien returned to in the. house of representatives. He was accom- panied by his daughter, Miss Mar. garet, who will visit relatives in the Capi- tai City.
 Miss Ella Houston of Athens is in the city, the guest of MT. and Mrs. D. M. Drennen, South Highlands. Miss Houston is charming young lady, and her presence in Birmingham will be hailed with joy by her many friends.
 Miss Maggie G uenther of Atlanta, who has been on visit to friends in Birming. ham, returned home yesterday. She was accompanied by Miss Alma Lane, who will spend few days in Atlanta with Miss Guenther.
 MT. Oliver Chalifoux, the resident menn- Der dfthe firm of J. l.. Chalifoux & Co.,, left yesterday for the east, where he will spend some time selecting specialties in furnishing goods,- hats, etc., for their spring and summer trade.
 Miss Maggie Harris, a charming and pop ular young lady from Tullahoma, Tenn. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Williams and MT. and Mrs. Ben. Williams. Miss Harris was visitor here last year and made hosts of friends and admirers, who are pleased to know that she is in the city apqin