davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-25

DR.. Cuneo, the Italian Consul in
this city, was this afternoon official
ly notified OF the occurrences, and
called on the Governor. IL the men
who were killed by the lynchers are
American citizens, he will take
charge Of whatever property they
may have for the Government he
represents. The doctor had not the
Information at hand to form any
opinion about the affair.
WALsENBERG, Colo, March A.
Quiet reigns again in the Italian
colony here. While the friends OF
the murdered men are still intensely
excited, there is little probability
that they will attempt to resort to
violence. There are a large number
OF Italians in Denver and they are
loud in their denunciations OF the
slayers Of their couutrymen, but
they have made no effort to orga-
nize, and are closely watched by the
police, for whom they have a whole
some respect. Although loud threats
OF vengeance are made on every
hand, there is lack OF concerted
action, which indicates that there
will be no serious trouble. Governor
Mcintyre is in readiness to send
troops at moments notice should
any necessity for such action arise.
Only one of the victims was an
American citizen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-25
Rim ging Noises

In the ears, sometimes a roaring,
buzzing sound, are caused by cat
arrh, that exceedingly disagreeable
and very common disease. Loss OF
smell or hearing also result from
catarrh. Hoods Sarsapsrilla, the
great blood purifier, is a peculiarly
successful remedy for this disease,
which it cures by purifying the
blood.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-25
0rdway & Porter
Hotel Street. Robinson Block"

Beg TO announce TO their numerous patrons the
arrival of New Goods, such as Carved Oak Bed
room, Sets, Rattan and Wicker Ware made up
into Stands, Center Tables and Chairs Of the
gerry latest designs; Dining Room Furniture, Er-
tension Tables speciality. Also fresh lot Of
PORTER Curtains IN delicate shades ETC., etc., etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-25

Hoods Pills are the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion, pre-
vent constipation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-25
Scientific American T!

THlRTY-FOUR VOLUMES OF THE
l. Scientific American, lS7S-lS9i incIu-
sive, well-bound, are for sale cheap. APP
ply at this Office. l2s5-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-25
Beach House To Let |!

A FURNISHED HOUSE A~.a
"A is to let or lease at A
Waikiki beach, a few min s1tfE
utes' walk from the tram y
car. II has Cook House, Bath House and
Good Sea Bathing. Household Utensils
and Dishes are all complete. Rooms may
be let with bathing privileges, II the whole
premises are not taken.
Having rented all the other houses on
my list, ] am ready to take any further
orders in that line.
Inquire of DAVID DAYTON,
l277-f AZ Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-25
G.. E. SMITHIES,
Accountant, Collector and COpyiSt.

Office with @, ID. Chase, Safe Deposit Build
ing, 4Od Fort Street. Telephone 1884.
~ The Collection Of Government Bills
a speciality. l275-u
The evening times., 1895-10-30

Any puhlic-spifited citizen probably Gun
stop the proposed abrogation of all trans
fers between the Metropolitan and the Belt
Line and lexington street railway COLI
panies. The announcement boldly made
by the-Metropolitan that no transfers will
be given after October affords abundant
basis-for action.
The Commissioners, however, are either
too busy with what they consider more i'm
portant matters or they do not feel secure
enough OF their ground to warrant them
in taking up the fight.
Commissioner Powell said last night
that it was possible that the matter might
go to the courts in one of two ways. One
was for the railroad company which Is
refused the transfers to go into court and
demand that the other company be COM
PEELED to obey the law. The other is for
any citizen, upon being refused transfer,
to sue the company 10 compel 1t to issue
the. accustomed ticket
ASK FOR AN INJUNCTION.
or course, any one who chooses may,
upon the announcement posted in the Met
ropolitan cars that no transfers will be
issued after this month, ask for an injunc-
tion to prevent the COMPANY from refusing
him the extension OF his ride.
Major Powell said, however, that IL was
not certain from the terms OF the law that the
transfer is TO be made without extra pay.
The thing that is certain is that If one
road gets two cents extra, the Others shall
get as much. Further, the roads are
obliged to stop their ears so as to make the
transfers convenient and To provide shelter
II necessary.
No reason has yet developed to explain
The evening times., 1895-10-30
lust raise SIS, ,8S5.1S---Or FAIL +!
Our Only Chance.

Our Only Chance.
The prospect is black indeed and but way
ouselvesWe decided adopt the desperate
of sacrificing superb Winter Clothing and
Overcoats almost cash. We the
money$15 SS5 1Sto meet this by December The
time is short-the very great
SUITS. TROUSERS, OVERCOATS, and Chill
drens Clothing will have to be turned into at
It's all goodsno shoddy-you know the qualities we've
made reputation for. The been picked
yet-so backward has the
The evening times., 1895-10-30
ROBINSON, CHERRY & CO.,
18TH AND F SITS. ff55gRHEHEHSssag f,5SRHEsHHSsssa2g,
THEY WITHHELD FUNDS.
More Surprises Sprung In the Pitt,
burg InvestigafiOn.

More Surprises Sprung In the Pitts
burg investigations.
Pittsburg, Oct. 3Q.-Many sensational
surprises were presented in rapid success
sion at yesterdays meeting of the council
committee having charsc'of the investiga-
ton of the office of cX-City Attorney
Moreland.
The four ar five notes of the Philadelphia
company that had been discounted by
Assistant City Attorney W. II. House at G
per cent interest have been traced to
Booth & Finn, contractors. Another note
for $2,T50 was traced To +. N. Ferguson,
who had given the note tn Booth & Finn
in payment for street improvements. The
Information weatSto shaw that Mr.. House
was lending Booth & Finn their own money
and taking Interest from them for it.
Comptroller Gourley's computation of
the average balances that Mr.. House had
in the four city repositories during the
year 1898 shows S217 900 in the banks,
withheld from contractors, at a time when
money was so tight that the latter We're
compelled to pay in scrip. Several smaller
notes ranging from 5000 To S40O have
been found entered on the bank books
of the city attorney. 1t also developed
that ex-City Attorney Moreland has en-
phatically declined to furnish the com-
mittee his checks and stub books covering
the period since 1891.
The evening times., 1895-10-30

Phillips about the last of September, and
sharp correspondence ensued between
him and President Newbold and Manager
Gray, of the Belt Line. He could not. how
ever, be moved from the position he had
taken.
The relations between the Metropolitan
and the Columbia lines viii remain undis-
turbed. The transfers are made under an
agreement effected 10 1890, soon after
President Baker assumed control. There
has never been any interruption, nor Is
there prospect OF any now.
The evening times., 1895-10-30

seventy-five of these are expected to
change back to the Belt after November l.
Mr.. Phillips may have some line of travel
that more than makes up for this, but his
employees will not tell what it is. He has
some real or fancied advantages by the
change; for it is made in the face of vigorous
protest from the Belt Line officials.
Transfers are now made under an agree
ment between the two companies made
more than year ago, and with the condi-
tion that either might quit on n months
notice. This notice was given by President
The evening times., 1895-10-30

President Phillips arbitrary action in max
ing the public pa extra. II is said he claims
that it Is unfair to the Metropolitan Com
pany, with rapid transit by electric cars,
TO exchange on equal terms with horse cars.
Also, he objects to the length of time which,
it is alleged, the Belt Line allows on trans
fer tickets.
This is nominally ten minutes, but 1t is
said actually amounts to half an hour,
allowing flying shopping trip between
cars.
On the other hand, a line of regular traffic
The evening times., 1895-10-30
If We CouIdn t

Sell a GOOD ovERCoAT at S 1000 wouldn't have
dollar COATS QUALITY consideration
and what the of depend it
being RELIABLE and giving SATISFACTORY. service.
Blue Black Beaver ard Kersey Overcoats at S 1000
ALL WOOL and FAST COLOR, well trimmed and
tailored fit perfectly and superior lots of sold else
a S12. so and SIS
Suits too Good ones $1,000 big variety of them in
Guiding celebrated standard Crow Black and Imperial Blue
Rough Cheviot single and Sacks and Cutawa
FTocks. All sizes and shapes to fit all
The evening times., 1895-10-30
To the Public:

We publish the accompanying letter feeling that friends
to be made public confronted by the dres
stywere confronted with the terrible ae rnave of
failure and ruin
backward and extremely dull times have made
ready cash that it appears that unless adopt
heroic shall be unable meet payments coming
due magnificent stock of Mems and Chdrens clothing
The evening times., 1895-10-30
amounting to nearly $40 day viii be lost
TO the Metropolitan by the change. This is
AIR PHuIIPE, REASON

1t is said there are nearly a hundred OF
the patronage of the employees or the Bu-
reau oS Engraving and Printing who live
on Capitol Hill.
them, and before the transfers were given
they came down on the lexington line.
Many of them live much closer to the Met
ropolitan road. and now go to work that
way, making a transfer to the Belt. About
The evening times., 1895-10-30
'flN lsK FOR InJuNtTI0N
Auy Citizen May Stop the Abro-
cation Of Transfers.
GOOD BASIS FOR ACTION

Commissioners Are Too Busy to Pros
ecute the Matter-President Phil
Hips Arbitrary Course Will Prob
ably Take Him by Two Ways Into
COurt-MaJ. POweIi's Opinion.
The evening times., 1895-10-30
Mems OVercOatS.

Superb Melton, Beaver, Kersey, and Rough
and Smooth cloth Overcoats- the and
most fashionable cuts and lengths-all sizes and
qualities.
Grand $4,000 Overcoats must 60 at $500
Fine $500 Overcoats must 60 at 400
Regular $40 Overcoats must go at : 600
The evening times., 1895-10-30
Mems Suits.

Finest Qualities of Heavy weight Suits in
Thibets, Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds.
Every size-every style-every make.
$40 Suits Slaughtered at $500
$12 Suits Slaughtered at 600
SIS Suits Slaughtered at $50
$17 Suits Slaughtered at $50
$40 Suits Slaughtered at 1000
The evening times., 1895-10-30
Children'S Clothing.

A beautiful new stock of Children's Suits for
winter wear--It burning shame to have
to sacrifice these fine goods at less than wholesale
cost-A1l sizes and every style made
Double breast d st. 1.5O Junior Suits at $50
Double breast ST. 200 High grade Suits at 400
Refer Suits at $50 High-grade Suits at 500
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-24
THE SLAUGHTER OF HFNEY

when James Heney was arrested
last Summer, charged with the lar
ny OF gold from the Mint refinery.
he retained William Woodburn an
honorable and reputable al, orrev. as
his legal advisor. A few weeks before
the t'ial Of his Ease he secu,ed he
services of Trenmore Coffin He had
done much prior TO his tia that
might be construed into an admission
OF MS guilt but his final eelectiou of
an attorney was the GROWING ac-
acknowledgement Of it. No man with an
honest cause, needs an attorney whose
only re.hods of legal defense are
methods not recognized by the honor
able and self-resTecting members of the
legal profession. It does not require
bribery, corruption and snborna:ion
OF perjury aud Jury purchase, to SCI
an honest mans name right before
the public. A man whose course
requires the securing Of such services
ID clear him will save money by rlead-
ing gully and going TO Jail at once.
Tor the legerdemain Of the petiifogyer
n tricks Of legal and illegal chicane
will not save him.
But Coffin didn't go into the case
for Heney, he was there in the inn,-
est Of his real client Jones. and as
everybody knew the Jones ease was
being tried with the Henev case and
at the finish when il beca NE neccsss-
to sac'ifice Henev, Ceffin's knife was
read % do the work. As an evidence
or this fact. one has but to recall the
memorable scene when on the cross |
examination Of Langeryin, such an /
unlocked for avalanch Of revelations
fell from the lips of the man who had
beer hired 10 assist in defeating the
ends OF justice. IT was evident from
the questions which Woodburn asked
Langervin that he had no Fnowledre
OF Lange"vln having been paid money
to skip the country. Coffin was at
LanEervin's house at night, paving
the wav for the subsequent visit Of
Brule. Coffin was there with a smooth
talk and Brute followed with SOC.
These facts are undisputed. Gloss
over Cofin's midnight visit as YOU
please, if he had been there on an
honest errand. his associate in the
case William WOODBURY., would have
been consulted. Dut Wsodburn knew
nothing Of it. for Coffin knew Wood
burns reputation as an honorable So
llcltor too well to ever acquaint him
the fact that a deal was under way
involving the bribery of witnesses and
under the statutes. When
Gen. Clark denounced these Infamous
methods ia the Court room and said
Heney, thief and perjurer as he
vas was better than some Of his de-
lenders, he spoke the words of truth
and soberness.
For ten years past, the Bar Asso-
Of Nevada has talked over the .
lisbarment Of Coffin, for his question
able methods in the practice Of law,
out he has done SO much dirty work
or various rings in this State, that
he Bar Association don't dare to do
and in spite of the revelations made
n this trial they don't dare attempt
t now. !
Ii the other pal lies indicted require
he sort Of defense that Henev had.
will be money in their pockets to :
lead guilty at once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-24

LII all reports are true, the parties
who fear the onward tread of the Mint
investigation, have already begun to
parcel out the County nominations on
the Republican ticket next Fall. In
some Instances they have promised
the same offices to more than one per
SON.. We advise all who work for
this syndicate to demand the cash
down, as from present appear
ances they may net be iG position by
next Fall to deliver any very large as
signment of political goods. Better
insist on something tangible while
you are about it.
There is a popular notion with the
public, that the offices Of night watch
man and Constable were liz some wav
connec ID with the pro elton of citi-
zens from the raids of thieves. The
part taken by Constable Patterson
and night Waterman Brule in the
Heney case, would lead one to believe
that the protection which the honest
citizen supposed he was paying for,
had gone over to the other side,
A bill has been introduced in the
e. S. Senate to give the States of COL
orado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada. Ore
gon, Washington and Wyoming o.
per cent OF the receipts from the sale
OF mineral lands for the support of
the public scools.
The County Commissioners have
appealed the case decided in favor OF
the APPEAL in the Justice Court, They
think Of taking it to the Supreme
Court Of the United States. Woodbury.
has agreed to pay the freight.
The Southern Pacific Is now we'll
equipped for a battle with the snow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-24
A Great SLAUGHTER.

lw Ii give Carson a great slaughter
IN chlldreD's overshoes. Under this
reduction 75-cent rubbers are reduced
to % cents, and $1.25 arciic shoes are
redu' I'd to so cents. Come early and
secure bargains.
II" NhITCOMB THE CotBLEH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-24

A million dollars worth of work adj
ded to the experience Of The makers of
all previous dictionaries nay be had
Tor SIS in the Standard Dictionary.
Ihose desiring further Information or
a visit from an agent please address
Standard Cock Company, Box 1872.
Carson, Nevada. de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
RUSSIA II OUR FRIEND.
In Case of War the Cars Armies
Womld Not Kemnin Idle.

London Dec 20-The Times prints dis
patches from Paris, Berlin and Vienna
which teen with extracts from editorials on
the Venezuelan question, frequently con
tanning either yelled or open expressions
of satisfaction at seeing England In diff
Guilty. But the utmost unanim:ty is dis
played by all European sentiment against
accepting the Monroe doctrine as inter
national law.
The silence of Russia is alone omiHous.
In case OF war between England and the
United States il is not To he doubted that
Russia would seize the occasion for a long
DELAYED advance to the Mediterranean and
across the recently established line sepa-
rating her from India Whether England
I'm that event could rely on any European
power is doubtful. certainly not France.
with Russia In arms against England. not
even her joint interests in the West In
dies would prevail against her traditional
hatred of England. to say nothing OF her
political alliance with Russia.
The Times in an editorial says: THE
evidence accumulates that, although Pres
ident Cleveland's aggressive measures have
been severely criticised. even by some of
the organs Of his own party, it has ho en-
framed to accord with q play on a strong
popular sentiment throughout the United
States" The article concludes as follows:
There is no need TO discuss the arglment
that we must yield because we have lent
money 10 the United States. The repuda-
tion OF debt as n war measure is i thing
OF the past. There IS. however. reason to
believe President Cleveland is supported
in some quarters because il is supposed the
confusion may provide an opportunity fer
soft money But what a stroke of IRONY
that Mr. Cleveland should have made these
things possible What a solemn farce are
his messages deprecating the drain of
gold which his oNn action has ndw made
Inevitable! What an absurd.ty vas Mr..
Carllsle's financial statement when he was
aware that President Cleveland's dispatch
contained the germ Of an expenditure cf
which 5000 pta Is the first instaliment
Paris. Dec 20-The Temps says. An
indefinite extension OF the Monroe doctrine
is calculated TO eventually infringe the IN
tercsts and rights of all the po~ers with
colonies ln America. and II hcho0ves the
cabinets of the powers 20 examine how Tar
thrv can allow a precedent 90 Poe esia'-
shed which m.ght afterward be brought
un AGAINST them. While this is none the
lcss true. Great Britain will probably 5e
wrong "a reckoning on such effective SYM
pathy in Europe"
Special today on Haviland plates, cups
aud Saltrfrs at CoWIev's Basement Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

snohou.sh. Dec p Specialize Wroth
trial Was brought 20 "A close today. ard
the f8rF Is at tn.s hour, lic1 b. fn-. lth
weighing the fate OF the accused iu ths
itfrg rsf-an. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Hawks ousne~l tha argument for tAe rtafe.
50. Was f1ll0Hfd oy y. q " 1zfpek and
e. A. aHe1. for The defense. Tfoseeullng
Attorney HsHner closing rhe argument az
% 5'elo-k us evening None o. tne ST.
forues6 na4e any atteLnpt az rhetorical
fo3risass 8gf az sp9ke IL length and gaVs
tae Iur5 go opportunity 20 gJisund~rs and
f1l-r t.lrrH u mo case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

when troubled Sish cough or cold give
this remedy a trial. You wili he more than
pleased with thc result. II will cure a severe
cold in less time than any other treatment.
IL relieves the lungs, opens the secret.Ous.
aids exps,ctofatlUu aaa effects prompt and
permanent cure There IS no danger lu giving
it 70 chilareu for IL contains nothing Injurious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
Accident at Gem. lhaho.

See the ncw goods lus' u az Cowley's
Easement Store. cor. Second AMI Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
INC NYrnth .Inrr ont.

Ere rat glassware az 55c on the dollar
Fre4rfck a. Co. rs Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
CANADA WOULD BE DOOMED.

Special today on Haviland plates, cups
and saucers. ar Cowley's Basement Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

sngkane. Dec sn-An accident at the
Frisco mine. a. Gem. Idaho. today. may
rngllt n me loss ~ the lives of two men.
Thomas %oonan, Thomas Lewa and Frank
Richardson were ~ york preparing pFafn-
e-s a hox ~ poVerfal caps used In blast
ing -tos-d ga front Of the shrce men Lewis
picked up a piece of fuse. lighted o. ana
he}d 90 in his hand So5gan was about -
ssco him. shen a Jc' ~ fire flew from tns
filse into the hox ~ caps. Cruising q ter
rthfs. explosion All three men were
knocked senseless. and it Is thought Moo
nam ana Richardson ara fatally injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

Continued On Talrd Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
Gen. Merritt Would Invade the Do-
mfnion with Bic Army.

ottawa ont. Dec eo-Oficials 81 the
government claim that in case of war he
tween Great Britain and The United States
,,,rade ,ouiA in rweuty-four hours pun
gfa..o full,. equipped men into the fed and
hoi3 any force. the United States IS likely
-, ,,-t,,- against tAls country In cheek a
,.,...,1a - months Al least THE situation
h ,,..,er.l,. viewed as one OF the greatest
c-r.,.,,,, r4ni1g cor nrompf action for de-
f.nsa f.t rof far any alarm In the event
.f h.s-tlffias Gen Montgomery Moore
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

was TO tread the path OF life in deep
est darkness, her armament OF exist
ence to be clouded, starless.
-
Gray nad ancient are the igiesla
walls, the padre lies sleeping amid the
dust and ashes or those gone be-
fore. the pueblo has been surrounded
and become n part and parcel OF the
new town Of Fort Davis, and civilizo-
ti1n has driven the. red man toward
the setting sun. In the cleaning a
bowed and broken form moves through
the streets OF the Mexican village
(which still exists in it's pristine form
and mounts toward the high peak ris-
ing abruptly In the rear Of and frown-
ing down upon the hatr0ofed huts,
and builds beacon fire, watching and
tending It's flames throughout the live
long night. It's Maria, now grown
old, with haggard face, scanned with
iunumerable wrinkles. with coarse. un-
kempt gray hair flowing outward on
the winds from beneath the thread
bare mantilla; with lustreless eyes
gazing into space with vacant stare:
with figure bent by the storms and
suns Of many ycars-a crazed wreck
Of the once beautiful maid of the bor-
der ono thought alone enters the shat
tered house OF reason. and that Is to-
build the fire 10 light homeward the
lover OF her youth and to sit in the
sh1d0ws Of the night aud look far OUT
ward across the plain. Her family have
long since been gathered to their IA
therB, yet Maria atlll remains and
treads the silent streets unnoticed, UNI
molested. The friends OF her youth
give and minister sustenance and raj
ment g.ShiS relic OF a former genera
ton, ana oft recount 70 the children
playing about their knees the sad tale
OF the Legend OF the Light"
+. MALCOM DOUGLAS