davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-04-27

The death is announced Of Mr.. Thomas
Cairns. Drum. Boyle, on March 81, after
q long and painful illness. Deceased
,raa for 4 considerable time IN the en-
ployment OF the Ursuline Nuns. Sligo, as
q gardner and steward and he carried on
these ayocations with the greatest sat,
isfactfon TO his employers. He was Is
years Of age. n
IN. Finley, Wine. street., Sligo. was
5hadiy Injured On March q, BY falling
|thronkh astraptlo In enc of thestares
the ostsy. Il distancesof 81 feet yvzlaE
insensib IsafS Ri cons time, md,
Eit m feares Inter-
The Irish standard., 1895-04-27


.s1. s.is53 GALWAY. :.
The result of the three contests In the
Ballinasloe Union was declared as fol-
lows The contest OF 'Cullragh was be-
tween two Nationalists Mr.. NJ. Reddy,
the sitting guardian, and Mr.. P. Claffy.
and resulted in the return Of Mi. Reddy
by majority of 4. In Ahascragh the
contest lay between Mr.. j. Nolan, the sit
ting guardian, Nationalist, and Mr.. W.
Clearly Redmondite.t The vote was MO-
Ian l4s, and Cleary 70.
Dr.. Moffett, President of Queens Coli
lege, Galway, has been informed To at
the Queen letter removing him has
been withdrawn, and that he is to con-
tinue to hold his office as heretofore.
fss The movement for opening up commu-
ntcation between the eastern and west
serns sides Of Tough Corrib, has now had
the approval of the bodies interested in
III IN the County Galway. The idea is
III. M means a new one Thirty years ago
sthe Rev. Peter Conway, the then parish
5snriest of Headfort and admins trator Of
Killani III, on both sides OF the lake, see
ing the advantage that the opening up OF
tco1nmunicati ion would give to the entire
district, warmly sespoused the movement.
Tha movement obtained the sympathy of
Efha Cord Lieut. 6 of the day he
M ON aed Ills I'D pI,gr Of the demand Tor
Ga ia ]; tiif oY
ke
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-10

Holmes, the insurance murderer,
seems to have had no end of victims
Everyday fresh stories are turned
out duplicating him in new murders
If true he must be one OF the most
phenomenal criminals OF the age,
having practised Oh so many victims
aud for so long period.
Brazil and England are still In
controversy as to who shall have the
island rock Of Trinidad in the At
lantic. Gable schemes are said to be
al the bottom Of the project Bra
zil buying out shares in several now
existing lines and spectators wish
ing to use Trinidad as a station to
avoid BraziPs control.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-10
oREoLE's DAUGHTER.
Javelin a Promising Pac r

We mentioned the other day that
the 3-year old filly Jayelin by Creole
had been entered in the 2:3O class
for PAGERS at the Sacramento races.
The event came off on July 26th,
and the young filly did honor to her
sire, making a record of 2:20. Seven
high-bred PAGERS were entered in
the race and 'Creole's dau ghter came
in as No. 2 The sporting papers
speak in the highest terms OF the
performance of Javelin and take oc-
casion to praise Creole which is
now at the Club Stables and offered
for service by the owners. Creole is
the favorite PAGER among Honolulu
sportsmen, and the excellent record
OF his colts makes him a most valu-
able horse.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-10
SaUS SOuCi.

The most lovely spot on Oahu is
Sans Souci. This favorite seaside
resort, which has been immortalized
by the pen Of Robert l.. Stevenson,
who resided there for months, is
only four miles from Honolulu and
within easy reach of the tramcars.
The surroundings and bathing at
this famous resort are superior to
anything found in the Hawaiian
Islands. Cottages and board can
be obtained on easy terms. The
table set by the manager is better
than any offered here at other no
tells. For picnics, bathing parties
and outings the best accommodation
can be secured by giving notice to
the manager.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-10
Still Magnetic.

Miss Annie May Abbott was greet
ed by a full house last evening ana
her audience went away as nom
plussed and mystifed AS on former
occasions. The wonderful perform
ance has created quite sensation
in the community and the general
topics of conversation now are at
tempts to explain how she does it..
II the Georgia Magnet had a dollar
for each theory advanced she would
be a wealthy woman. AS the City
Of Peking will not leave to-day the
management has arranged for
another appearance Of Miss Abbott
which will take place to- night, at
the Y. M, @. A. Hall, and to which
admission will be half rates with no
extra charge for reserved seats.
This is chance which should not
be- neglected by anybody.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-10
DANGEROUS SPORT
A Horse eored but the Rider Safe.

A Horse Gored but the Rider Safe.
A son of Senator w. HI. Rice had
a narrow escape yesterday in the
Moanalua mountains. 1t is his
daily sport to ride in company with
his native boys hunting for wild
bullocks and taking them to the
slaughter house at Koholaloa
Yesterday, when they had got far in
the mountains he allowed his com
rades to go ahead of him, when he
dismounted, and tying his horse up
to tree wandered on little dis
tance. He had not gone far when
he spied mad bull on his track in
most excited condition. Seeing
his imminent danger he tried to
escape from the bulls horns by get
ting behind an old stump, which,
although not very safe position to
take, was the best to be got at the
critical moment. In its mad at
tempt to get at him the bull en-
tangled its horns in the shrubs and
convolvulus vines This detained
the beast for while, thus allowing
the hunter chance to make him
self scarce. Before he escaped, how
ever, aud while the bull was trying
to clear itself piece of stick flew
up and struck Mr.. Rice on the eye.
When the bull got clear Of the vines
he turned around, and as he could
not get at his human quarry, went
for the horse, goring him to death
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-10

One thing has heen made plain by
the Stars remarka on the cable
question. That is that the whole
thing should be relegated to the U.
S. Congress. If they grant an ex-
elusive franchise it will be time for
Hawaii to follow suit. This trying
for snap franchises reminds IFS that
HartwelPs snap cable franchise never
brought us a cable and the Neckar
Island and French Frigate shoal
annexation business have taken away
all our other chances. We are not
in position to cinch all probable
promoters or contractors for cable
Hawaii's place is to wait for offers.
To grant exclusive privileges to any
one for any purpose is business sui
eide.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-10

We have tip. which we give the
creditors of the government, that is
worth a years subscription to our
paper, and we need the subscribers
help, and this is the tip; After try
ing in vain to collect your bills from
Minister Damon, at the Executive
building, walk down town and inter-
view Banker Damon, at Bishop e.
Co.'s bank, and you will find him
quite ready to discount your bills at
rates shade under those of the
Ornithoryncus. This straight tip
and don't you forget the subscrip-
ton.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-10

Before Congressman Hilborn left,
the Advertiser wept tears over his
shoulders and explained to its
readers that now at last a true
Americana republican-had in
vestigated the situation in Hawaii
and would make true report to
congress and secure annexation.
The editor Of the Advertiser drove
Mr.. Hilborn round in hack intro
ducing him to all the newspapers
and feeling jubilant because he had
secured" Hilborn, the republican
Congressman. By reading Mr.. Hill
born's interview with the San Fran.
cisco Call reporter which appears in
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-10
The Dauvray Recital.

The box plan for the Dauvray re-
cital which will take place on Tues
day, at the Y. M. @. A. Hall, was
opened at Hobroo's drug store this
morning, and large number of seats
we're taken during the day. The
following is the programme:
Piano Solo--"Les Hrondeles" ,.Streich
Miss A ice Rice.
Readings-(a) "Poverty Flat b 'et Harte
(b) "The Pride of Battery
b" Frank Gassaway
Miss Helen Dauvruy.
Song-From "Mignon' ......, Thomas
Miss Jessi- Reeve AX'ell
French Chansonnette-'L lie Chanson
du Colonel .......... ....... Nerve
Can imitation of Nine. ludic.)
Miss Helen Dauuray.
Piano Solo-"l' Amerq 10 Bonvil e
Miss Alice Rice.
Songs-(a) "un the Wild Koss Tee %.
(b) "On, Spring Morning ..Nevin
iss JESSIE Reeve Axtell.
Readings-(aI 'Bily's Roe Dagonet
(bl "Uncle Jed's ] urney"
.......... Yankee Bladt
Miss Helen Danvray.
The Stars and Uuknowns play
ball this afternoon. The Stars are
short of three Of their players and
have to use substitutes. They say
they will win anyhow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-10
SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1895.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

We understand that the cabinet
will meet this afternoon to discuss
the pardoning of certain political
prisoners. Is the Cleveland medi-
cine taking effect9
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-10

Mr.. Geo. H. Davis calls our atteu-
tion to the fact that he was incor-
rectly reported in our paper in rela-
tion to his argument in a certain
case before Judge Perry. Mr.. Davis
intended to say and believe that he
did say: "That whenever man
and woman go into a room under
suspicious circumstances, which re-
main unexplained as in the case
then under consideration, the pre-.
sumption is that they have had i'm
proper relations, and so strong is
that presumption that the unsup-
ported denial of the persons will not
generally destroy it," We make this
correction with pleasure to satisfy
him, as even if that version Of it is the
correct one, it didn't seem toIhave any
more effect on the district magis-
trate than the report OF Mr.. Davis
argument as previously printed by
lis,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-10
Honolulu, July gS, 1895.

N'SN'NNN) - ~ '~'N' ~ONO'
1t cannot be denied that the
war cloud which hangs over the
world at present is getting darker
and darker. 1t is a historical
fact that the end of each CEN
tury has always been fraught
with bloodshed and strife, in
ternally as well as externally.
The great powers of Europe to-
day are making and unmaking
alliances of all kinds. The fact
is that diplomacy to-day is using
every means to postpone the day
when the crash must come and
gain time for the different coun-
tries to prepare themselves for
the gigantic struggle which will
and must take place before the
present generation dates its let
ters in the year 1900. Turkey
is threatened from all sides. The
Russian bear is extending his
claws and licking his blood
thirsty tongue towards the East
and South in anticipation of
gain. The passive and cold
brother nations who inhabit the
Scandinavian peninsula are
now glaring ferociously ready to
spring at each others throats.
Germany, under its impetuous,
indiscreet imperial master, is
drifting into the deceptive mael-
strom of conquest, and war, in
which all past experience, call
knowledge gained through the
horrors of war are forgotten, and
where only false sentiment and
sham patriotism are ruling.
And while the giants get
ready for the great war their
leaders have realized one thing,
and that is, that no army will
have show, no militia chance,
except provided with the indis-
pensable bicycle. And no won
der that the monarchial coun.
tries of Europe prefer the "Mon-
arch" to any other kind, and
supply their wheeling cavalry"
with that favorite brand.
We have watched proceedings
in the great countries with a
great deal of care, and we have
secured the sole agency for Ha-
waii of the Monarch Cycle. We
have realized that, not alone
large stock is necessary, but that
a workshop, in which all needed
repairs can be done is in the in
terest of our patrons, and we have
established one above our stores
on Fort street. This "bicycle
infirmary" will attend to any
sickness" which the wheel
may meet through accident or
lack of care. Our prices are far
below veterinary figures. We
fix the Monarchs sold by us at
cost price if ever they should
need it. We have everything
on hand and have secured the
services of most experienced
bicycle man, whose work we
guarantee.
AS the bicycle is not only of
advantage in war but love, we
wish to call the attention of the
young boys and girls who have
to spend their vacations in Ho-
nolulu, that we have wheels Just
suitable for them. If daddy
can't send them to the country
for a trip-or buy them bow
wow-let them ask him for a
Monarch, 1t will give more
pleasure and last much longer
than even a volcano trip,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-10
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

Russia.
Only two jurors have so far been
obtained in the Durrant case.
The U. S battleships Maine and
Texas are now in commission.
Heavy Goods have inundated
part OF Kansas, many drowned.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria
may soon resign in favor of his in
fant son Boris.
Many vessels have been wrecked
and crews drowned in a hurricane
off the coast Of japan.
The Defender was almost beaten
in race by the Vigilant off Glen
Cove, N. Y, on July 20.
Japan is preparing to resist the
aggressions of Russia, so reports
Capt. Ryan to Secretary Lamont.
One hundred people are said to
have perished in forest fire on
Beaver Island, straits of Makinaw.
The Dailey Company are under
arrest for parodying in play "The
Celebrated Durrant Murder Case"
The Defender lost race on Aug.
2, at Newport by breaking her main.
sal gait when Victory seemed cef-
tain.
Cloudbursts cause havoc in New
Mexico and Colorado. Great da-
mage to property and much lost of
life.
The U. S. Cruiser Columbia, has
beaten all warship records by cross
ing the Atlantic in little less than
Z days.
Princess Helene of Orleans,
Duchess of Aosta, the recent bride,
is seriously i'll owing to drinking
iced milk.
Egyptian mobs stoned British SOL
diers at funeral procession at Alex
andria. Great Britain will demand
satisfaction.
The English elections give 1888
Conservatives, SO Liberal Unionists,
l64 Liberals, 65 McCarthyites and
II Parnellites.
Filibustering expeditions contipue
to land in Cuba. The accounts of
victories and defeats are conflicting
on both sides
Thee Lee Yap and Sam Yups have
disrupted the Chinese six com panies
in San Francisco. Internecine war is
daily expected.
Bandit Brady, who is supposed to
be the slayer of Sheriff Bogard, was
captured July %. He denies that
he shot Bogard,
One hundred and twenty Japa-
nese soldiers were drowned through
train running from Kobe to Osaka
leaping seawall on July %.
Duke Degli Abruzzi, nephew of
the King of Italy, is expected to
visit San Francisco on the Cristo-
pher Colombo about September 20.
The Horr- Harvey silver debate
came to an end in Chicago on July
20. Harvey, the free silver man
author of Coins financial school
seems to have had the best of it so
far.
The Oklahoma Supreme Court
has decided that the 600 or 700 di-
vorces granted there during the
past two years are illegal. The U.
S. Supreme Court has been ap-
pealed to.
The Bannock Indians are still on
the warpath. But opinion is now
divided as to whether they or the
settlers are to blame. The U. S.
troops have not yet been able to
surround them.
Claus Spreckels has secured an
important victory in his suit against
Judge Slack denied the
latter's motion to dissolve the in.
inn NJ ion On tho tsonaf.~ of IL Snon Z
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-10

Report is current in town that
among the unpaid bills of govern
ment is one for telephones and cleo
trio lights, footing something near
fifteen hundred dollars, and that the
creditor called the attention of the
Minister of Finance to the indebted
ness and received letter in reply,
assuring the creditor that at the end
of this month he hoped to be able
to "pay something on account" just
think of that, dear reader, from the
best government these islands ever
had. 1t just makes one long for the
days of "Auld Lang Syne."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-10

another column, the reader will fully
agree with the Advertiser in its
eulogy of the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
4 LABOR LEADER TALKS or BRIBERY

Columbus Ohio Jan president Adams. OF
the Ohio. miners who Is candidate Tor the pres'-
dencv Of tn. United Mine Workers OF America.
vic. Iohn Mcbride visited the State Trades and
Labor Assembly Convention late this afternoon
He accepted an invitation to address the conven-
tion After calling attention TO the present cond,
ton OF the miners he reviewed the great miners
strike OF last year. Following the matter up 70
June. when committee OF miners and operators
held a meeting to agree upon scale or wages, ne
said John Mcbride and Patrick McBryde 81 Co.
mmhus: Phil H. Penna and Joseph Dunkerly
of Indiana and John Cairns. OF Philadelphia.
agreed to accept the operators offer OF 80 and -
cents while he and James Murray. OF Illinois,
was offered large sum OF money II he would
agree TO accept the operators proposition. but he
scorned the offer. At that time he did rot know
positively where the money came from. but re
subsequently learned all about 1t. He did nor
enter into further details. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
.APOnd'S Extract
the woaLD.REMoWMED REMEDY
For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Colds, Catarrh and ALL PAIN.
poyDs EXTRACT . rsee~ms"dee oy Pnt'.o""'
Ssed a. freely a. "'''eo
GENUINE CURES. LIMITATIONS DO NOT

ana truth No romance ever filed with ehtmaS.
asn the he art OF a boy girl whose heto honrs
liar No romance ever Inade pfeciou' W.
whose hero was q coward . ...h courage
The purpose Of the romance Is Se no That is tho
task of the story-t teller. and no one nus now
better than he whom we lament w, VIII him who
gratitude with fuller sweetness ioI Az .anaIa IN
has insured our boys and girls 10 oiuei, -" i,fe
Stronger resolutions for the great bat ~. w.orLs
Ita nae gone but his spirit still lives In ms WI ~,
nreacher of sweet truths. teaching us 'o 'o''
our God and our neighbor
Leonard f. Auty sang number OF SOU" D
lads. and Nelson Wheatcroft reaa 'he ."o 80.
~, .,,s from, tho non Of Stevenson. The Christ
w. c., :, and ..Ticonderoga" The memorial
mas ended with another tribute paid by John
Foord and III, singing by Mr.. Auty Oh Inc
Land a. the Leal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
STORY or STARVING CATTLE DkNih''

4 repor; was received las; night from brentwood
/. t. that the cattle IN tn Canpfidg" Farm 'o""
thrce-quar'ers OF mile rom mat N.Nas'' "''' ~
n starving condition. lnd that the Society Tot 'ne
Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Arima,s had taken mp the
matter The farm T. was said was the property OF
,Orenz Reich OF SO J6S Fifth-ave, ana io'h''
proprietor Of the Hotel Cambridge twenty lou,
COWS several hogs four horses ana nuihOeI VI
fouls ar. reporrcd u have been found starving
The man in charge. William iiorernan sAyc c NM t
money he has himself spent for feed. ShrtH
a. Rrisn n was said had at the orders Of the DIS
tr!ct-AttOrney. SEIZED the stock. r, -
a. Mr Rcich's house last night a Tribune re-
porter learned that he c'as not expected 10 De IN
Town until late hour but Mrs. keich sara thht lne
whole thing was a cruel attempt Ia Injure her nus
band and that there was no Tuth IN me I'pDIt,
gent out Mr. Reich. she said. would give iu'i
and pubic denial to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

not collect their accounts. The revenues OF the
churches and the salaries Of ministers nave
fallen nd are likely to 60 lower. To crown all,
the Government has no money 10 pay the off1ciai
salaries a. the end OF the quarter. The poor re-
lief grant is paid by orders shopkeepers.
VII re teachers to get their salaries Is a.
mystery. The total amount Of coin in circulation
is very small. Charitable institutions, orphah-
ages and many churches have suffered by the
failure II the banks In which their FUNDS were
kept. Suppose this state OF matters TO continue
for some time thousands will be without pread.
What il to be done?" Is the question on every
lin. Most intelligent men admit that there are
but two alternatives before us. One Is to seek
admission 10 the Dominion Of Canada. which
would assume our public liabilities and save us
from bankruptcy The other is TO ask the British
Government to send out n Royal Commission 70
Investigate our financial condition. with view
To guaranteeing a loan. This would Involve
suspens iOi Of the Constitution at least Tor rev
Years and the reversion of the island 20 the
condition OF a Crown Colony. administered py
Governor and a select council. The former couid
hardly be arranged under twelve months ana
would bring us no present relief The latter
would bring help quickly and to 1t most eyes arc
turning No doubt should Newfoundland be
come a Crown Colony. the issue would De UNION
NTH Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

Washington Jan (SpeciaD.-The following naval
orders have been issued: Surgeon j. Is. Parker has
been ordered 10 duty In connection with the Fords
Theatre disaster in this CITY, in place OF Medical
Director H. H. Kiddcr. detached and ordered AS
member of the Naval Examining Board. relieving
Medical Director Michael Bradley. placed on waiting
orders.
The following special Army orders have been L.
sued: By direction Of the Secretary OF War; ana on
tine mutual application Of the officers concerned the
followlng transfers are made: Second Lieutenant
Willlam X Dashie from the nth Infantry TO the
sth Infantry COMPANY @. Second Lieutenant DAVID
- corIray from the sth Infantry 10 the lth lnfhn-
trv COMPANY ID, Lieutenant cordray VIII proceed To
toin his proper station. Columbus barracks. ONO
irhe following officers having been found by Army
re,Irnp boards ncapacitated for active service on
ac"nmnt OF disability incident 10 the service are by
AFFECTION Of the President retired from active ser
Vice. CAPTAIN Edmund Luh. sth Cavalry. Captain
,nhn Guest 9Th Cavalry Captain Theodore IL, Eek
opsnn lgth Infantry: First Lieutenant Albert = Nc
Nu,t 9th Infantry, First Lieutenant James l. An
derson 9th Infantry. Captains Lun. Guest ana
Eckerson will proceed to their homes one month
~ ,he ordinary leave OF absence granted to captain
Eebart Is Savage 9Th Infantry Is changed 10 leave OF
hsence on account OF sickness 10 take enect Janu-
AIRY H. III, ox,or. % ,.a,,a,,, eu,nr.r
NJ the cruiser Columbia. at Jamaica December ~.
Ordering him sa AT once for nome. ana a!thougn
no notice has been received at the Navy Depart
ment that the Columbia has left Kingston. she Is
expected at Hampton Roads In day or TWO