davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27
A SPLENDID CHANCE TO BUY
q
Delightful Homestead !

kihlc rcc OlniplcD
.ISss a the undersigned offer for
Gss9t$S Sale TIE COADY PREMISES
kflEsazs in Nuuanu Valley Qately occu.
pied b. +. Harnden Esq.
The above premises are pleasantly 10.
Gated on the bank of Nuuanu stream,
with frontage of about 3S7 feet on
Nuuanu Avenue. There are many fruit
and ornamental trees on the ground,
which is of sufficient size 10 keep con-
pie of horses in grass all he y ar round,
The buildings consist OF large Dwell.
ing, with attic, roomy cellar, bathroom,
and kitchen attached, Carriagc.house
and Stables
The dwelling has just been repaired,
newly painted and papcrcd at an expense
of $3.50, and is ready for immediate &C.
cupancy.
A orlion Of the purchase money may
remain on mortgage at II reasonable rate
OF interest.
The above premises will be sold at
Public Auction OH Saturday, September
30th, ut IL O'Clock noon, il not previously
disposed of al private sale.
1873 a. JAEGER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27

Corlage-hemp Manila, cotton duck,
Flax canvas, flax sail twinc beeswaX,
Blocks, oars to "a fl shackles,
Bales Of oakum, hooks and thimblcs,
Club blocks, snatch blocks, row-locks,
Iron strap blocks, mast beads, shelves,
Mctilinc and patent bushings,
Stockholm tar, pitch, coal tar, tar oil
Bright and black varnishes, wire rigging
Marlinc, Selling houselinc, ratlin,
Spunyarn, caulking irons, copper tacks,
Iron tscks, connecting links,
Marlin spikes, caulking mallets,
Mast hoops, hand spikes, pitch mops,
Tar brushes, &c.
Paints and Paint Oil, full assortment
of all kinds and colors;
Pacific Rubber Paint, II new lot, includ.
all the various colors;
Brushes-Paint, varnish, pencil, white
wash, paste, artist, shoe, scrub, and
SASHA good assortment of each;
Axes and hatchets, wood and shingling
Ship lanterns and side-lights-thc Rcgu-
lation article.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27
The IWalani,

BATES, Commander
Runs regularly to Kona and Kau,
as per following Time Table:
LEAVES Honolulu AT 4 PM. ON
Thursday, Oct. 8 Monday, Nov. 81
Monday, Oct. 10 Thursday, Dec. 7
Thursday, Oct. 26 Monday, Dec. Is
Monday, Nov. 9 Thursday, Dec. %
Thursday, Nov. 10
ARRIVES AT HoNoLULU:
Friday, Oct. 10 Friday, Nov. "a
Tuesday, Oct. "a Tuesday, Dec. 5
Friday, Nov. 3 Friday, Dec. Is
Tuesday, Nov. IA Tuesday, Dec. 2O
The G. r. Bishop,
Berry, Commander
LEAVES HoNoLULU EVERY
Monday, at 5 PM, for Nawiliwili,
Koloa, Eleele, and Waimea, Kauai.
RETURNING LEAVES
Nawiliwili every Friday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07
Western Associated Press

CHICAGO, March 6.-Wheat ruled lower
to-day, under adverse foreign and domestic
advices and some pressure to sell. There was
moderate active movement and demand. The
opening was firm at ~ higher, but prices
soon declined nearly &c, rallied trife, and
with many fluctuations, closing 11sc lower
for April and II lower for May. Shipments
and receipts were almost nominal. Sales were
1 264 @1.27 March and April; 1.239l .25 May;
11SX@l2O4 June.
Corn was in fair speculative demand and
prices crept up trifle. Free offerings and
unfavorable advices, however, proved too
much for the market, and there was a gradual
weakening, declining T@lc, with light trad
ing toward the close, when rates were about
&c below Saturday. The movement was
very limited. Sales ranged at ssh @59K C
April; 63963Xc May; 62a@63X June.
Oats fell into line with weak, dull, feeling,
though the decline was not very marked.
Sales 40H @40xc April; 431s@43slc May.
Pork declined heavily and closed tame.
Offerings were liberal and demand just fair
and unsettled. A nervous feeling prevailed,
and the decline ranged at $l6.45@l6 IS. Lard
was similarly affected with pork, ruling weak;
with 15@50c decline and quiet to the close:
Sales, pork 16.05@l6 60 April; 16.27X @l6 IS
May. Sales, lard l0.17 X @10. 40 April; 1O.S2X
@10.55 May. On call sales were fair for all
all articles, but there was an irregular, unset
tied market,as to prices; the general tendency
was to better prices, but there were few ex-
ceptions. Corn exhibited the greatest
strength.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07

Structed Senator White to report fayorably
the bill appropriating $4,000 to enable the
secretary of the navy to transmit to maritime
cities, and all cities of over $1,000 inhabi-
tants desiring it, the standard Washington
time daily at meridian.
The house committee of foreign affairs be-
gan an investigation under the Kasson reso'
luton of the alleged abstraction of state pa
pers from tho files Of the state department.
The only witnesses examined were 8. 8. Brown
chief clerk, and Hoswell, chief Of the bureau
of indexes and archives, and the only infOrma-
ton elected was that the papers were received,
referred, indexed and filed i'd the usual man.
ner and were not missed until called for by the
resolution of congress, when it was discovered
they had in some way disappeared from the
files. The committee will continae the inves.
tlgation Friday or Saturday.
The president has appointed Chas. Ewens,
Mich, United States consul at Windsor, Ont,
and has withdrawn the nomination of j. F.
Swords, District of Columbus, as consul at
CadeZ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07

whole tobacco trade open and depreciate stocks In
the hands OF every manufacturer. The house should
wait until the committee on ways and means had re-
ported on the subject
port bill Of this kind fsvorably or unfayorably
Mr.. Kelly-I wonld like to know the reasons for
the gentleman's statement.
Mr.. Turner-The records Of this house.
Mr.. Kelly-The records point to the past. point
to the future, Applause and say believe the
committee will In fortnight bring In bill reducing
100000 to 0O0 and then it will be time to say
what gentlemen will aid Us in the good work Of
emancipating the South
Mr.. House, Tennessee-Win the gentlemen OF the
committee report bill on this subject during this
Mr.. Kelly-I will not help you open Aoodgate
by which your principal source of revenue will be
lost. VII go Systematically at work with you to
nounced as an internal one.
Mr.. Hatch, Missouri-If the system Is 80 bad. why
not open the doodgates now, even If it does affect
Mr.. Kelly-It il q system which became necessary
to provide revenue when we were ct war with the
prOudest DrAvest and albeit enemy which the coun-
try ever commended with. 1t was when we we're ex-
pending millions day in bringing the south back to
the union.
Mr.. Hatoh-But you accomplished that .ixteen
Mr.. Kely-But 1, more than all southern mep.
have labored to emsncipate you from it.
Mr. Hatch-Then hep us to release the
farmers.
Mr.. Kelly-I will not hep you perretrate fraud
on dealers.
Mr.. Hatch-1tis not q fraud on dealers and viii
not affect them one cent,
MI. Young (Ohio) opposed the bill, which, he ar
gued, would strike down the manufacturing inter.
turer.
Mr. Spier (Ga.) contested this va1atious and
harsh system Of taxation should be abolished.
motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill
was lost yeas lis, nays 81, not the necessary two
thirds vote In the affirmative.
The bill! passed appropriating 100000 to con-
Time work on the Davis Island lam Ohio river.
MI. Springer, Illinois, moved to suspend the
rules and pass the joint resolution proposing G.
constitutional amendment prohibiting special legis
lation The house refused, 2s to AZ. to secoad tho
motion.
The bill providing that when the Ute reservation
shall be opened for settlement the government
shall recognize the rights Of persons who In poo
faith located within the ten mile limit the eastern
boundary OF the reservation, went over for month
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07

is but little actual suffering, although many
have moved out and in the most expressive
vernacular "struck for the tall timber.'' The
basin above town, commonly known as ''poor
town." is under water and majority of the
residents have been forced to move.
HELENA. Ark, March 6.-The situation is alarm
ing in the extreme The levee broke above the city
last night and the water was kept off from the city
by levee at Walker street. The rise since last
night was four and half inches, and continues to
up. If the Walker street leyee breaks tonight
we will be In SD condition tomorrow morning.
large force of men are at work and merchants
are putting their goods upon shelves and otherwise
preparing for general overflow. The back water
is rising and covers the floors of many buildings that
did not suffer from the last rise. The Shelby house
has its first floor covered with water four inches
deep.
Reports from below continue of ths most dis
tressiDg character. Two breaks occurred to-day
and much more damage has to be reported at Opper-
sons and Fi2hugh's places. The levees gave way,
doing great damage. These points are few miles
below here and are plantations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, March 6.-Although cables were
firmer, the bears had everything their own
way, and hammered the market in most de-
termined manner. April wheat opened at
about S1a7S, but the crowd thought that
price too high, and put 1t down, making the
closing price at noon $1.264. On the call
this option advanced to Sl.26H and the curb
is $1.26X. Good weather and low prices in
the winter wheat district made everybody but
the clique hot bears, but l think the gang
who are manipulating the market increased
their load largely to-day.
Corn dropped about one cent, but the de.
cline was caused by sympathy with wheat
rather than anything else. I look upon this
as a good thing to be long Of. One house
bought SO 200, 900 bushels to-day.
The bottom of the provision market took
tumble under the pounding of the packers
and chronic bears. / don't Know when they
will let up on their hammering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07
False Pretence I.

Chief of Police Truax, of Mortified, was in the
city last night looking for Prof. Clanp who is
wanted for obtaining money under false pretences.
He had represented himself to several around North
field and Farbault to be teacher at Faribault and
was collecting the money to procure books. He has
the reputation of being smart swndlec and there
will be several to appear against hin if he can be
apprehended. He Is man of about five feet eight
inches In height dark comp.e xioned and beard and
muetache, dressed in dark clothes. with rubber over
coat, and generally wears his pants in his boots He
is well educated and gifted talker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07
Sudden Illness of Henry Ward Bsechsr

Sudden Illness of Henry Ward Beecher.
CHICAGO, March 6.-Henry Ward Beecher's
lecture drew crowded house at Central Mu-
sic hall tonight. His subject was "The
moral uses Of luxury and beauty" He had
proceeded in his talk about twenty minutes,
when reaching the passage about the difficult
ties of rich men In attaining salvation, he
began: "There is an impression" At
this point he stopped. he STATED
and appeared to stagger. Some
one in the audience seeing he was about to
faint gave the alarm and he was helped off the
stage by some gentlemen on the platform.
Prof. Swing, who had introduced Mr.. Beecher
made brief announcement to the audience
that Mr.. Beecher was suddenly indisposed and
moved that he be excused for the evening,
motion that was unanimously concurred in.
Medical aid was summoned at once, and it
was discovered that Mr.. Beecher had been
weakened by stomach troubles, and that his
fainting had been brought about by the close
atmosphere of the crowded room. He is
billed for lecture at Ottawa to morrow night
and says he will fill the engagement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07
Simply u Thief.
Duluth Tribune. !

The daily papers of the state do no seem to have
much regard for the enterprise" of their morning
contemporary, the p. p They oalI the enterprise
by another name, somewhat shorter and bluEter,
namely, theft. The p. p. in common with all the
daily papers OF the state received sealed copy Of
Blaines speech, with request not to publish 1t be-
fore u O'Clock on Monday. The p. p. did publish
extracts from the speech before the allotted time.
and thus Violated the confidence placed in it. It pre-
tends to have received the extract by telegraph
This Is enterprise and newspaper Scoop"
The other name is thieNug.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07
Drought Sufferers In Southern Illinois

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March s. A. P. Roberts,
o: Pinkstaff, Lawrence county, arrived in
Springfield last night to consult with the gov
ernor on measures of relief for the people in
southern counties of the state suffering from
the drouth of last year. He alleges that many
people of property are In want and unable to
supply means of subsistence till the crop comes
and that aid from the state is not expected, but
If the legislature will instruct the county
boards, where actual want exists, to issue
bonds, to buy grain with the proceeds and
sell the same to the needy, taking their obliga-
lions for 1t, all the help needed will be obtain
ed. He will confer with the governor to NOR
row.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07
Esoaped CONVICT captured

CHICAGO, March 5.-The police here have
captured one CASTOR Derohan, who escaped
two years ago from the Missouri penitentiary
D-rohan is highly educated and claims
to be Catholic priest. He was
serving term in Missouri for
stealing 5000 from priest in st. Louis, and
Is wanted in Canada for similar offense in
1874. He served in prison at Sevoix, France,
and his swindling exploits since have been
many and varied.
The spurious priest arrested to-day, is but
81 years of age. His real name is Adrian Cor
ter and he is native of Holland. During his
Career he has borne Is aliases. He was
confined in the Wisconsin penitentiary for
obtaining $500 through forgery, and while
there there he gained the confidence of the
officers and was placed In charge of patients
in the hospital. Escaping to Canada under
his former guise of a priest, he robbed a
woman of $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07
En1a1inqin Business

Mr.. Horace G. Dunn, who has for several years
most faithfully and acceptably filed position in the
city department Of the GLOBE, has resigned his po
eiion to engage in business on bis own account. He
has opened gents furnishing store Ia
the Sherman block, where rs has fine
hats and caps. Mr.. Dunn is young man Of strict
integrity, excellent habits and pleasing address.
The GLOBE greatly regrets to part with him, and in
doing so can commend him most heartily and cor.
daily to the business public. He is gentleman of
reliability, who will command success because he
deserves IL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07
Funeral of Alice Wright.

CLEVELAND, March 6.-The funeral of Alice
Wright, who jumped from the hotel window
Saturday, took place to-day from Trinity
church, John W. Brown officiating. Many
citizens, touched by the melancholy circum-
stances of her untlmely end, and resident and
visiting members of the dramatic profession,
attended the services, which were peculiarly
sad. A lot in Woodland cemetery was given
for her burial, and numerous floral offerings
testified the sympathy of strangers as well as
the few present who knew her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, March 6.-Foster visited Tulla
more county kings, and addressed a crowd
from the hotel window. He said he had
come to the distrusted districtsi to
see for himself whether the reports of out
RACES was correct. He announced suspects
would be released as soon as the outrages
ceased. He denied plan is under considera-
to pay members of the Irish parliamentary
party elected at the next election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07
PERSONAL.
A. Anderson OF Fargo, is in town.

A. Anderson OF Fargo, is in town.
W. H. Davy, of Moorhead, is IN st. Paul.
The C. D. Hess Opera company is at the
Windsor.
Hon. w. H. Yale, Winona, is registered at
the merchants.
Jared Benson, of Anoka, is making a brief
visit to st. Paul.
Hon. H. R. Denny, the new United States
Marshal, was in town yesterday.
Hon. Jared Benson, Anoka, was among the
visitors to st. Paul Yesterday.
Mr.. j. B. Culver, of Duluth, is IN st. Paul,
and can be found at the Metropolitan.
G.. L. Avery and A. Morris, of Duluth, are
in town, with headquarters at the American.
John Baugh, the manager of the Grand Pa
cif1c hotel at Moorhead, is on brief visit to
st. Paul.
Hon. j. Ludwig, of Winona, was visiting
friends in St. Paul yesterday, with headquarters
at the Merchants.
o. Il. freeman. of Red Wing, E. Locke, of
Willmar, and w. T. Shufeldt, OF Fargo, are
looking over ST. Paul.
Sheriff Richter and Chief Weber are off on
a little excursion to Milwaukee. They will
return the latter part of the week.
E. r. Jefferson, of Duluth; G. o. Morforj,
of Omaha; L. P. Doolittle, of Wisconsin; and
D. N. Martin, Of Sterling, are at the Windsor.
O. Brady. of Eau Claire; G. V. Goodhue, of
Detroit; 8. G. Jones, of Hudson; M. Mcclure,
of Owatonna, and H. Erlcke, OF MankatO, are
at the st. James.
G. E. Meade. of Leadville; G. Thurston, Of
Bismarck; NJ. Webb, of Sank Center; G.. II.
Wallace, of New York; and o. johnson, of
Knoxville are at the American.
q. M. Allen, R. X. Carr and r. Campbell,
of Duluth; j. Moore, of st. Cloud; j. Nc
Kinney, of Litchfleld, and ]. w. Nitcher, Of
Brainerd, are at the International.
P. B. Bristol, of Mandan; F. E. Crary, Of
Hudson; D. F. Douglass, of Emerson; j..
Moore. of Chicago; M. Mann, of River Falls;
N. Porter, of Grand Forks, are at the Sherman.
j. s. Bradley, of Philadelphia; II. B. Coul-
son, of New York; c. E. Grace, of Detroit; B.
F. Talman, of Chicago; F. Wcllham, of st.
Louis, and P. Adams, of Hastings, are at the
Clarendon.
The Chicagoans at the Merchants yesterday
were o. 8. Caspary, j. W. Gervin, E. j. Mon
tigny, F. N. Paterson, A. Rittig, s. G.. VIII
lard, w. II. Ford. 8. r. StriDgham, j. B.
Croker and J. Monson.
J. B. Chandler, of Chicago; J. c. Hatch, Of
Boston; L. Hyde and M. G. Holton, of New
York; J. Mccall, of Winnipeg; G. W. Potter,
of Milwaukee, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Hall,
of Faribault, are at the Metropolitan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07
Sheridah's Birthday.

CHIcAso, March 6.-The ffty.frst birthday of
Lieut.. Gen. Phil. q Sheridan was celebrated to-
night with a dance given by the Illinois Comman-
derry Of the Loyal Legion Of the United States at
the Union League club rooms. Seventy covers
were spread. The banquet was strictly private
who served with the general in his sixty-four
battles. and the evening passed most pleasantly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07
WINDOWS Trade With DunnelI.
(Winona Tribupe.1

There is surprising unanimity observable
in the papers that are abusing Congressman
Ounnell in not commenting on the promise
made through Mr.. W. W. Billson, that Mr..
Window would not be candidate for the SEN
ate again. 1t is gently and timidly passed
over by the Pioneer Press as zone of the le-
gends whis anonymous correspondents are
fertile in inventing by way of embellishing
their narratives" The assertion first ap.
peared IN the editorial column of this paper
and can be substantiated. The Tribune's in
formant is an honorable, reliable gentleman
and the promise was given in his presence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07
Killed by an Explosion In Powder
Packing House.

MARQUETTE, Mich, March 6.-The lower
powder house of the Lake Superior Powder
company's mills, situated three miles north of
this city, exploded at 9 o'clock this morning.
Four men were instantly killed, and nothing
remains to show where the building stood.
It contained about ton and half of powder.
Two pailsfull of the remains have been found
up to this time. The killed were: Herman
Eckstone, Charles D. Hatch, Mcdonald and
Dnula
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07
GENERAL SKOBELOFF.

LONDON. March GA Berlin correspondent
declares he has good authority for saying that
during the day and evening which Gen. sko-
beloff made his first speech, Gen. Ignatif
limited to a friend that Gen. Skobeloff would
make some remark which would create pro-
found sensation in Europe. Those acquainted
with Skobelof believed his language was au-
thorized. The Presse Of Vienna says Gen. Sko-
beloff's brother-in- law is continuing the agi-
tation in Paris.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07
General Capital NeiUS.
FAVORABLE REPORTS

FAVORABLE REPORTS.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The senate com.
mittee on public lands will report favorably
at the next executive session, the following
nominations for western offices: Frederick
Solomon, St. Louis, FOR surveyor general of
Utah; W. F. Benjamin, register of lands at
Roseburg, Oregon; and Samuel c. Wright,
receiver of public moneys at Eureka, Nevada.
SUGAR SUIT.
The supreme court in the case OF E. N. Mer-
rift, collector, vs. Samuel Welch ct al, com.
monty knows as the 'sugar case,n has rem
dered decision against the position taken by
the treasury department. The supreme court
holds the durability of the quality of sugars
ia to be determined by their actual color,
graded by duties II, standard, and not by the
saccaherine strength ascertained by chemical
tests.
STEALING TELEGRAPHIC MESSAGES.
Some time ago District Attorney Corkhill
at the request of the manager of the Western
Union Telegraph company commenced an in
vestig alton as to how a dispatch sent by
Whitelaw Reid of the New York Tribune to
Col. John Hay, March last, became public.
Corkhill has completed his investigation and
in letter embodying its result says. The
me in giving any very definite opinion in the
matter. The copy was certainly procured
through gross violation of faith on the part OF
some one entrusted with the message, or also
stolen from the wires, but can find nothing
in the transaction which would subject the
parties to punishment under the criminal laws
of the district.
PERU-CHILIAN BUSINESS.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The effort to hold
sessions Of the house committee on foreign
relations IN secret while investigating the
Peru-Chilian business, is likely ito fail. II
may be representatives of the press will be ad.
United, while the general public, who attend
merely as spectators, will be excluded. The
impression is general that If the committees
have leaning that of the house is favorable
to Blaine, while the senate is against his in
terests. Gossip asserts the senate investiga
ton will certainly be secret and it will be more
thorough and searching than the house.
BREvITIEs.
Senator Malone and Senator Elect Riddle
berger, of Varginia, are pressing Richard F
Walker, public printer of Virginia, for ap
pointment as government printer.
The house committee on commerce has in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The president has
received from ex-senator Conkling his decllna-
ton of the associate justicesnlp. In connection
with this declnation rumor is in circulation,
which, however, cannot be traced to any reli
able source, bui is much talked of, that to-day
or very soon Secretary Folger will be NOM
mated for the supreme bench and Conkling
for secretary of the treasury. 1t can hardly be
said that this is credited in Republican circles,
but there are those who say it would not sur
prise them.