davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
famous for its cures OF bad colds. 1t
opens the secretions, relieves the
lungs and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
II freely used as soon as the cold has
been contracted, and before it has
become settled in the system, it
greatly lessons the severity of the at
tack and has often cured in a single
day what would have been a severe
cold. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith " Co, Agents for Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
An Old Soldiers Recommendation

In the late war | was a soldier in
the First Maryland Volunteers,
Company q. During my term of
service | contracted chronic diar-
rhna. Since then have used a
great amount Of medicine, but when
found any that would give me re-
lief it would injure my stomach,
until Chamberlain Colo, CHOLERA
and Diarrhma Remedy was brought
to my notice. used it and will say
it is the only remedy that gave mo
permanent relief and no bad results
follow. | take pleasure in recon.
mendiug this preparation to all Of
my old comrades, who, while giving
their services t. their country, con
tracted this dreadful disease as /
did, from eating uuwholesome and
uncooked food. Yours truly, A. f.,
BENDING, Halsey, Oregon. FoI sal"
10y all dealers. Benson, Smith " Co,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL Sr~s

LOCAL AND GENERAL WE'VE
The bark Archer loads coal at
Nanaimo for this port.
Notice is given that the public
schools will reopen on Monday.
The S. S. Arawa from San Fran
cisco was signaled al KUkU Head at
1870 y. IN.
II. J. Moors is returning to Samoa
by the Arawa with II Samoaus he
took away to the Worlds Fair.
The American master ship Kenil
worth has been chartered to come
to this port to load sugar for New
York.
A large lot of Perry Davis Pain
Killer has been received by the Hol-
lister Drug Company tx the bark
Mohican.
Aloha tooth powder is advertised
by the Hebron Drug Company.
With each bottle is presented a map
of the Hawaiian Islands.
BY a notice from Adjutaut Gen
eraI j. II. Soper it will be- seen that
people again have freedom to roam
over the hills and valleys.
J. b. Athertou will lead the meet
ing at the Y. NJ. G.. \. tomorrow at
$50 o'clock in the evening. Topic:
Gods promises and their proofs"
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: % aud so
cents per night; II and fl.25 per
week
Two of the japanese immigrants
escaped from the Quarantine sta
ton yesterday evening. They were
captured at z O'Clock this morning
by L. O'Sullivan.
j. W. Chapman, the we'll known
caterer, is now open for engage
ments for banqusts, weddings, balls,
dinner parties, garden parties, etc.
Address him care OF BULLETIN office.
y. h. harrison, practical piauU
aud organ maker aud tuner, can fur
uish best factory references. Orders
left at Hawaiian News Co. will re-
ceive prompt attention. All WORK
guaranteed TO he tre ssin- >. tnn-
~ factory.
II. g. Bart has removed from
King street to the store OF Chris
Gertz, Fort street. There he will
repair watches aud make souvenir
spoons aud jewelry of every drscrip.
ton. Having been the practical
Matchmaker for Wenner d Co. ten
years, he needs no pulling.
Pending the time when tho Gov
ernmeut will be able to transmute
its rifles into agricultural nipple
ments, the Hawaiian Hardware
Company is prepared to supply every
demand for the latter. IL has also
a filter for serving pure water which
beats everything yet in sight. Read
the column, Timely Topics"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
S IS. AraWa

The 5. S. Arawa left San Francis
90 on the l2th inst. at y. III, dis
charged pilot at $50 p. ~, and ar.
riyes at Honolulu on the 10Th at 2
p. IN. On the 18th a passenger nam.
ed Sofia Samoan native) died from
pneumonia and was buried at sea.
She will resume her voyage at &
o'clock this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
EUROPE.

Tamatav, Madagascar, has been
bombarded by the French. The
Hovas retired with heavy loss.
Dlssension is rumored in the Brit
ish Cabinet on the Irish question.
Heavy snow storms prevail in the
Continent and in Great Britain.
Rev. Thomas Podmore, vicar of
Ashton-Lee- Willows, was found dead
in the snow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
SATURDAY, JAN 10, 1876.

Military and police officials, as
well as members OF the Government,
have won the highest esteem from
members of the press in the late
trying times. Their uniform court
esy in granting favors and privileges
to the newsgatherers can never be
forgotten by the benefciarios.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
UNITED STATES.
TIE nAwAIIAN CABLE.

THE HAWAIIAN CABLE.
Representative Hit, who is recog.
nized as the Republican leader in the
House on foreign affairs, said yester-
day that he fully agreed with the
President that the Hawaiian Islands
should have the benefits OF tele.
graphic communication with the
world at large, but was strongly OPP
posed TO putting their cable facili-
ties under control OF any Govern
ment but the United States. Hit
favors subsidy for a Hawaiian
cable
Had there been cable communica.
ton with the United States the
complications in Hawaii for the last
two years would have been greatly
simplitied and partly averted, Mr..
Hit said. He declared it to be
doubtful form OF economy to spend
S25, 100000 annually for the main
tenance Of a navy and neglect COM
paratively small expenditures for
the control of vessels, by which they
could be effectively handled aud
kept under working orders by the
home Government.
MESSAGE BY THE PRESIDENT.
President Cleveland has sent a
message to Congress, regarding the
reference OF the Hawaiian Govern
ment to the United States Govern.
ment OF the request Of tine British
Government for lease of Necker
island. The President concludes:
81 hope Congress will see lit to
grant the request OF the Hawaiian
Government that our consent To the
proposed lease may be accorded.
1t seems we ought not 10y the refus
al Of the request stand in the way
Of the advantages to be gained by
isolated Hawaii through t-legraphic
communication with the rest OF the
world, aud especially in view OF the
fact that our own communication
with that country would thereby
he so improved without apparent
detrimeut to any legitimate Amer.
icau interest
The correspondence shows diff
ference Of opinion between Admiral
Walker aud Minister Willis regard.
ing the necessity for an American
warshlp al Honolulu. Minister Will
lis urges the Importance OF giving
the Hawaiian Government freedom
to obtain cable communication. He
also reports the Government as con
iident Of its ability to suppress any
insurrection.
The p NJ. S. 5. Rio de Janeiro
went ashore off Kagoshima, while
voyaging for San Francisco, but was
tloated in few days.
Geo. Gould has offered to pay
quarter OF the cost OF yacht to de
lend the America cup.
II. &. Frick has retired from the
presidency OF Homestead, Pa.
NAVY MATTERS.
The San Francisco has sailed from
| Newport for Gibraltar.
Orders have been given for con
strucring admiral's quarters Oh the
Columbia and Minneapolis.
Secretary Herbert is criticised for
scattering the Pacific squadron, and
for neglecting Hawaii in the dispo-
sition Of naval vessels.
The cruiser Castine is ordered to
go to the east coast OF Africa to pro-
tsct American interests. Consul
Hollis was sentenced to six months
imprisonment for shooting Katiir
who broke into his kitchen. On ap-
peal OF the authorities to the Gov
ernment OF Portugal he was released
| onbail.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
OTHER LANDS.

Toronto has had a $750OO0 fire.
Jamaica will sent protest to
England against the incorporation
Of Mosquito territory into Nicara-
qua, Two British warships are at
Bluefelds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
Pay for Guards.

1t is understood that the Govern.
ment will pay members OF the Cit
zens' Guard not otherwise recon
pensed or who are not we'll enough
off to render voluntary service, two
dollars for every nights watch or
days service.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19

The Compania General OF Manila
employs 10000 hands and turns out
every year SO,OOO,0OO cigars, 100000
600 cigarettes and $500 tons OF cut
tobacco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
Common Sense

Should be used in attempting to
cure that very disagreeable disease,
catsrrh. As catarrh originates in
impurities in the blood, local appli-
cations can do no permanent good,
The common sense method Of treat
ment is to purify the blood, and for
this purpose there is no preparation
superior to Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
Timely Topics
dHiiUp 10, 1895.

world SWOnderS: SUCH advance
ment has been made with it
during the past few years, that
it is difficult for even electri-
clans themselves to tell where
its uses will end. No one
would have believed a few
years ago that anything that
moved SO rapidly could be
measured, and yet it is, and
the people who have meters in
their houses realize it. Every
year brings us greater knowl-
edge on the subject; and with
it comes a desire to go deeper
into the mystery. A few years
hence there may be appliances
with the aid of which we may
come down town without eX-
erciSing our limbs at all; there's
nothing impossible in electrical
science after what has already
been accomplished.
A plantation manager called
on us the other day in search of
plOwS, and when he examined
them he remarked that "the
stock is not only larger than
the other dealers combined,
but that the plowS were of a
better quality" 1t was no trou-
bic to sell him just what he
wanted. The demand upon
us for plantation implements
is always at the top notch, and
for that reason we always keep
a good stock on hand.
Among plantation supplies
we can truthfuIly say that our
Hendry Breaker and Double
FumOw plows have filled a
want, and every manager who
has them on his plantation tells
us they are the best plowS he
ever had on his place. Our
stock of the Hlendry Flows,
bath Breaker and Double Fur
rows, is large, and we can sup
ply any demand that we may
have. If you will compare
their capabilities with other
plowS you will see where they
are superior.
Every plantation on the ISL
andS uses fertilizer to a greater
or less extent. If you doubt it
drive out Kalihi way and see
the immense works of the Pa
citic Guano Fertilizer Co. The
difficulty the plantation mana
ger has had to contend with in
the use of fertilizer is to secure
an implement that will diStri-
butte it economically, yet thor
Oughly. We believe our Avery
Distributor is the most perfect
machine for the purpOSe ever
put on the market. This has
been in use on the plantations
of Louisiana for a long time,
and is now being used with
great success on Hawaii. By
the use of this machine there
is absolutely no waste of ma
terial, and nine acres can be
thoroughly covered in one day
by one man. 1t means eCono-
my to the plantation that uses
it both in labor and material.
The Avery Cane Cultivator is
another machine that is max
ing its inroadS on the planta-
tons here after a thorough trial
in Louisiana. We have sold
several of them on Hawaii and
the parties using them seem
perfectly satisfied with their
purchase. We believe this
machine is destined to be eX-
tenSiVely used wherever sugar
cane grows.
We have made arrangements
for the handling of the cele-
brated PaSteur Filters so much
used in the United States in
places of business, public in
situations and private reSiden-
ceS. These filters are rented
or sold outright as people pre-
fer, One of them is now in
use at the Queens Hospital,
and after a careful trial DIR. G.,
B. Wood, the well-knoWn sur
geon of Honolulu, says;
81 b.yn oy,p,inD1 tho Npnstr,,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
AL CHA IS%5Es

is head and sh ucrs ,bove all other Tooth
Powders.
We sell more of Aloha Powder than al
other Tooth Powders combined.
With Aloha Powder you are sure of a den
thrice that will ,ffrcually when the te tn with
out any harmful fleets 1t is agreeable and
pleasant to use. Try it once and you will never
be without it.
Said customer: Your Powder seems to
be better than any | have used. | have
had any irritation OF the gums since using it. |
have my children use it alto"
That's The whole story. 1t came vonn-
tally. A bottle Of Aloha Powder will convince
you of the correct of this customer opinion.
go A Map of the Hawaiian Islands will
he given with each b title as premium. This is
handsome lrh"graph Map, is about by 10
inches in size, and shows clearly all the Islands.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-03
OUNDENsED TELEaRApH1C.

Six hundred Carnegie employees
are on a strike at Braddock, Pa,
steel works,
Levi p. Morton was installed as
governor of New York Tuesday at
Albany.
1t is expected that the President
will shortly send another message
to Congress on the financial Ques-
tion.
Barrett Scott, defaulting Treasur-
er of Holt county, Neb,, is missing,
and the conclusion is strong that he
has been hanged by a mob.
Jno. Mcbride, was installed as
President of the American Fedora
ton of Labor Jan. 1st, at New York
City, succeeding Samuel Gompers,
The New Year reception at the
White House was one Of the most
brilliant in its history. Mrs Cleve-
land for three hours extended cor
dial hand shakes to all callers,
Three men we're blown into frag-
ments by the explosion of 45 pounds
of dynamite at the penitentiary
near Nashville, Tenn, Tuesday.
The workmen had placed the ex.
plosion on a stove to thaw out,
There is imminent danger Of a
race war in Morgan county ILL.,, The
trouble arose over the killing Of a
negro by white man and the sub
sequent acquittal of the latter by
the Coroner's jury
Vice President Stevenson did not
attend the reception at the White
House New Years Day, His
daughter Mary, is seriously Ill at
AShville, N c., and he was at her
bedside,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-03
TRIPLES THAT MAKE HISTORY

il is a Spanish tradition that the
fate of Columbus once hung Oh a
game Of chess, For years the
schemer had haunted the Spanish
court trying to interest someone in
his cause, but at last, despairing,
he determined to leave and to go
to France, The night before his
intended departure he sought an
audience with the Queen to com
municate his intention and to take
his leave. The Queen asked him to
wait while she made one more
effort to interest the king, and left
the room for that purpose, She
found Ferdinand engaged in game
Of chess and disturbing him by her
entrance and thus causing him to
lose piece, he let fly a volley OF
oaths at seamen generally and at
Columbus In particular, and then
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-03
THE ARMENIAN BUTCHERY.
Over $4,000 People, Men, Women and
Children, Murdered.

Boston, MASS, Jan IA letter
just received in this city from a
point near the seat of the recent
outrages in Eastern Turkey, places
the number Of slaughtered Armen-
ians at fully $4,000. 1t is written
by man in whom the highest con-
fidence is placed and portions of it
are too horrible to repeat. The
writer, in part, says:
"The Armenians, oppressed by
Kurds and Turks, said: we can
not pay taxes to both Kurds and
government. Plundered and op-
pressed by the Kurds, they resisted
them; there were some killed; then
reports we're sent to Constantine
pie that the Armenians we're up in
arms in rebellion. Orders were sent
to the mushir at Erzengan to ex-
terminate them, The order read
before the army collected in haste
from all the chief tribes of Eastern
Turkey was;
Whoever spares men, women
or children is disloyal.'
"The region was surrounded by
soldiers and 10000 Kurds are also
said to have been nassed. Then
they advanced upon the center,
driving in the people like flock Of
sheep and continued thus to ad-
vance for several days, No quarter
was given, no mercy shown. Men,
women and children were shot down
or butchered like sheep, Probably
when they were set upon in this
way some tried to save their lives
and struck in self defense, Many
who could do so fled in all directions
but the majority were slain, The
most probable estimate is $4,000
killed, 30 villages plundred, ra2ed
aud burned. Women we're outraged
and men butchered A priest was
taken to the roof of his church and
hacked TO pieces and the ediice set
on fire, A large number of women
and girls collected in a church we're
held for days for the sport of the SOL
diers, then murdered. 1t is said the
number was 50 large that the blood
flowed out Of the church door,
"The soldiers contended over a
beautiful girl, They wanted to
preserve her. AS a confirmation of
the report the other day several
hundred soldiers we're returning
from the seat of war and one was
heard to say that he alone had kill.
ed thirty pregnant women.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-03
Bright Bits of Comment.

Everything a man likes to do a
woman can prove is wicked,
A great many people would know
more If they thought they knew
less.
Some people Of forty have ambl-
tionsj but they are terribly shelf
worn
There Is one thing colder than
the tomb-a room warmed by a
CRATE fire,
The better men and women know
each other the less they say about
ideals.
Nothing seems very terrible to a
woman If It 1t committed In the
name Of love,
A man who can eat buckwheat
cakes and sausage and digest them
need not worry about death,
No doubt the devil often COM
plains that he could accomplish
more II II were not for his environ.
ment,
There was a time when a man
who was hard up tried to hide It,
but there is no such thing as hiding
II now.
The women do not rob birds
nests Of eggs, but they use birds af-
ter they are hatched to ornament
their hats,
The only time a man Of experi'
ence takes his wife into his cent?
dence 10 to tell her that III Is net
making any money
II Is strange to what extremltles
q woman will 20 to get to wear a
mans name, and how she will fight
to retain her maiden name after
she gets a mans name,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-03
NO. liz.

number of people, we have no
doubt, than if they had all stayed
at home and went regularly to bed,
to say nothing of travelling by rail.
1t proves again what we have often
remarked that travel by American
steamers, under the system Of in
spection now enforced, is the safest
that could possibly be devised. 35
of the 96 passengers, above referred
to lost their lives in one disaster,
the sinking of the tug boat
James D. Nicol off Sandy Hook, on
a Sunday in June last and General
Dumont states that this disaster
was due solely to the fact that the
tug was being navigated by per.
son wholly inexperienced.
1t is further stated in the report
that Of the nearly II 900 boilers in
spected, accidents causing the loss
of life have occurred to but Is of
them, defects in upward Of 700 be-
ing detected and remedied. Also
that of thel00, 274 new life.prescrv-
ers examined, only "a were found
deficient, This statement shows
that as great care is taken in the
Inspection of equipments to prevent
disaster as In the machinery employ
ed to run them and the men who
mann them In regard to the lat
ter, no less than 38 applicants for
masters and pilots licences were
rejected on account OF coler blind
ness although / $40 passed the tests
all of which goes to- show that the
travelling public and the steam YES
sci fraternity as well have every
reason to repose full confidence in
the inspection system az at present
managed. - The Marine Journal,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-03

informed Isabella that the result of
her petition would depend on the
result of the game. 1t grew worse
and things looked blue for the dis
covery of America, but Isabella,
overlooking the board, whispered
to his majesty suggestion as to
move that could be made; the king
adopted the suggestion and Ameri-
ca was saved,
1t is a queer story, but not
stranger than the one told in Rome
at the time the divorce of Henry
VIII, was under discussion that the
negotiations we're broken off by the
Earle of Wiltshire's dog. This un-
mannerly cur had followed his mas
ter into the court and when the
Pontiff, at the close Of the audience
put out his foot to be kissed by the
Earle, the dog bit it and so anger
ed the Pope and Mortified the court
that the negotiations we're suspend
ed
The story may be true or false,
in either case is an excellent demon
stration of the value Of the trlhe
when the triAe occurs in the life of
an exalted parsonage, and gives
point to the remark made by Pas
chal along the same line, that II
the nose of Cleopatra had been an
inch longer or shorter the course Of
the Worlds history might have
been materially changed, New
York Ledger.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brlnps comfort and Improvement and
tends 10 personal oujoymont whom
rightly used. Tho many who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy liiv more, with
Lose expenditure, by more promptly
ndaptlna the world'a best products TO
tho noods Of physical being will attest
Tho value IN health Of tho pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In Che
remedy Syrup Of Figs
It's excellence 10 due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant To Che taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of n perfect lax
atiye, eneCtu6lly cleansing tho system,
dispoling colds, headaches and foyerS
and permanently curing constipation,
II has gyon satisfaction 70 millions ana
met with tho approval Of the medical
profession, because II acts on the KID
noys, Liver and Bowels without weak
cnIng them and II ls perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. =,
Syrup Of Figs ls for sale by all drug
Qs6 Ia 30 cent bottles, but u ie man
ufaotured by the California Fig Syrup
%, only, whose name IL printed on every
noluars, tflso tht pume, Byrnp Of Fig,
anil Mlnp wt0l InfUrutUtl yUl will not
RCupl my Bdhdltute II dimvu.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-03
THE ORIENTAL WAR,
Japan Threatens to Withdraw Peace
Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2,-It is the
belief of officials in a position to
know the status of affairs between
Japan and China, that Japan will
declare the peace negotions off un-
less China hastens them, There is
increasing irritation on the part of
Japan as to delays in presenting
definite peace proposals. More
than a month has passed since it
was agreed that tender of peace
conditions would be considered by
Japan and as yet the conditions
have not yet been offered and there
is doubt as to China's plenipoten-
tiaries having the right to make
any Official officers. Already the
Japanese Government is inclining
to a unanimous demand Of the ma
tive press to make far greater de-
mands than were contemplated
when the peace negotiations be-
gan.
At that time the general under
standing was that the basis Of
peace would be a cash indemnity
and the independence Of Corea, and
the work Of the plenipotentiaries
was to be to settle the exact
amount and terms Of cash indemni-
ty. Now, however there is an in
timation that Japan may no longer
accept the two conditions first pro-
posed, but may insist also on China's
ceding extensive territory, probably
the island of Formosa, or the
valuable strategeLic points of
Port Arthur or Wei Hal Wei, or a
portion Of Manchuria, already oc-
cupied by Japan, Opinions differ in
Japan as to which piece Of territory
should be demanded, This anneXa-
tion sentiment is universal and it is
believed Japan will soon make it
known to China, probably through
Minister Dun, at Toxic, that the
procrastination IN presenting the
terms of settlement Is such that
negotiations will be abandoned UNI
less closed within a reasonable and
indefinite time. In the meantime
there are evidences that Japan is
preparing for an aggressive military
movement, calculated to impress
China and the plenipotentiaries
with Japan's ability to increase the
advantage she has already secured.
A gentleman whS has been some
years in the diplomatic service in
China, and is of recognized authori-
ty on the international customs,
pointing out it is an invariable rule
with CHINA not to grant absolute
power to her plenipotentiaries, but
merely to confer advisory powers on
them.