davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-31

On dit, that n Cabinet Council
was held lately at which two of the
Ministers urged strongly that meas
ures be taken for the suppression of
the G@zc'te and the Saturday Press,
One of the other two felt inclined to
do 1T but was doubtful whether it
was expedient or not, but the fourth
one is reported to have said, "If Your
Majesty desires to remain monarch
with large income you will not do
it, but if you wish to become pri.
vatc gentleman with little or no in
come, do it at once" If this be
true, one of tho Ministry has some
backbone at least.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-31

w ANTED.-A live man with modcr
w ate capital. who is both mer-
chant and accountant, can hear of n
good business opportunity by address
ing G p d., Bulletin Office. Principals
only, All communications strictly con-
hdcntial. l0j
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-31

"THosE MULES. People who
have read our advertising columns
and studied them carefully will
understand the following: A firm
in this town some months ago adver-
tsed mules for sale. In short
time the mules were sold and the
firm thought no more about it, but
the advertisement still kept its place,
and people read it, And for months
afterwards the firm was pestercd
with inquiries for "those mules. :"
And now, if the word "mules is
heard you will hear encomiums from
everyone in that store on the super
latiye excellence of the BULLETIN
columns as an advertising medium.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-31

WE hear that on Tuesday the
Chinese Steam Bakery on Maunakea
street took fire, but was soon put out.
This is said to be the 8th time that
this place has taken fire.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-31

Mr.. Julian Monsarratt gave
party at his mothers residence on
Tuesday night, to celebrate his COM
ing of age. Dancing was kept up to
late hour, and everybody enjoyed
themselves. A fine supper was pro-
vided, and the general opinion was
that it reflected the greatest credit
on Mr.. Won Oehlhaffen, the caterer,
By the courtesy of the Post-oili-
cials, we are able to give the follow
ing mail statistics: From Sydney
and Auckland, per steamer Austria,
liza, Aug. 27th, 265 letters and 322
papers. For San Francisco 2,7S5
letters and 70l papers. For San
Francisco, per schooner Rosario,
Aug. 29th, 76 letters and 22 papers.
WE learn that Mr.. Wray Taylor,
the organist of st. Andrews, is pre-
pairing a new series of organ recitals
to begin next month. Every attempt
to elevate the public taste in musical
matters is deserving of encourage
ment. And the success of organ
recitals in other countries justifies
us in hoping for results of equal
value here.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-31

We learn that H. Johnson, Dis
trict Justice of North Kohala, Ha-
waih has been appointed Clerk of
the Police Court of Honolulu, at
n salary Of $4,000 for the biennial
period, This is q new Office created
by the last Legislature.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-31

OK Tuesday the schooner Ehukai
was registered at the Custom House,
as No. 232, 36-95 As tons, length
~ feet, breadth 10 feet 6 inches,
depth feet 6 inches, built in Homo
lulu by james A, Dover for the
owners,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-31

The HuOk,o0 editorial Office in
Cookies building on Queen street
will be occupied for the first time
tomorrow, Mr.. II, Waterhouse
has generously furnished it with
some fine fibre mating.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
D..,u OF congressman Orrh.

The announcement of the death OF
Representative OrGh, of Indiana, has
created q feeling @fdeep regret at WASH
ington among mis- Congressional asso'
ciates, by whom he was esteemed re-
Pardless of party or politics. Speaker
Keifer upOn the reception Of telegram
stating the fact appointed the tollo"-
ing Representatives a committee on
tho part OF the House to attend the
funeral next Thursday: MeSsrs. Gal
fins, Steele, Watson, Pierce. Sherwtn,
Clardy and Curtin. 1t is probable That
n legislative day will be lost this week
when the death OF Mr.. OrGh IL annouac-
ed In the House, and it may be that the
passage of the Post Once appropriation
will be delayed in consequence.
[Godlove s. 0rth was bern near Len,
anon, Pa, April 90, 1917; was educated
at Gettysburg College aud admitted N
the bar. He went to Indiana in 1893
He was q member Of the Indiana Statt
Senate from 1913 to 1850 and President
of that body for soma time. he served
lin the war and was elected to the Lhlr
Ity-eighth Congress and reelected three
ltimes in succession. He'was elected u
1.-The Forty.third Congress from the STAT
lat large, At the close Of his term m
was appointed Minister to Vienna, ADO
lin 1875 was nominated for Governor O
the State by the Republicans. Hill
canvas broke down, however, owing u
political scandal and he was compel
ed 10 take his name of the ticket. ii
was elected to the Forty-siXth and For
lty-sevenlh Congresses.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
Csuxrsss on Saturday.

In the u. s, Senate on Saturday Mr.
voorhees,, from the Committee an Addl-
tional Accommodation for the LII
brary. reported a substitute for the
Con eressiOnal Library bill now upon
the calendar. On molten OF Mr.. Nor
riil. the House bill to amend the law IN
relation to distilled spirits was recon-
mitted to the Committee on flhanoS'
Mr.. morrill,, from The same committee,
reportsd tho House bill to am END 1hS
act repgaling discriminating duties on
goods produced east OF the Cape OF
GOOD Hope. Mr.. Edmnnds objected to
its preseut consideration, and 1t went
over. At the close of the morning
hour. Mr.. Hawley asked unanimous
consent to proceed with the Civu SER
vice bill. Messrs. C0ckrell and NoT-
hees objected, preferring TO 90 on Win
the calendar. The Senate, however,
nv vote of 30 to 26, decided to take up
the Civil Service bill. Messrs. Ingalls,,
Voorhees,, Plump and Maxey spoke In
opposition to the bill. Mr.. sherman
spoke on the necessity OF some reiofmi
and Mr.. Jones, of Florida, favored the
bill. Pending action, the Senate az
journed, 49,.
In the House, the Post Office Appro
priation bill was resumed in Committed
Of the Whole, the pending amendment
being that offered by Mr.. Robinson, o
Massachusetts, appropriating $500 600
for special mail facilities, and one OF
tered by Mr.. HiscooR, sSdo of NeW oo% f1Ts Atts
discussion, the Hiscock amendmen
was lost without division and tn
Robinson amendment by vote OF ~ u
81. Pending action on the bill tn
Committee rose. Mr. Reed, from Ia
Judiciary Committee, reported bill
which was passed, extending anti
May IA, 1888, the time tor claimants t.
file claims before the Court Of Commits
sioners of Alabama Claims. Mr. hif
cock offered resolution tor a holida
recess from the 22d Instant to the 81 q
January next. 1t was referred to To
Ways and Means Committee ana Ch
House then adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
FAUnh right,

On Thursday night John Rogers
vent to soc Violetta Deans, IN Rich
aOOd county, N. c., and found Dun
an Mcdonald iu the parlor taking to
aG, Both mon wers in .ove with her,
and had previously had Some alterca'
NOn about something Mcdonald was
fpOttsd To Lave told about Rogers
VINO subsequently, expressed his deter
alnation 70 demand a retractioA in her
Presence.
Accordingly, when he met McDon,
sd In the girls company he demanded
sfetraetiOn, which Mcdonald refused
Ugive. Rogers then sDrang al McDon:
Ea's throat, Both clipched and Scuf
Ie, regardless Of the screams Of th'
W who finally swooned near the com
H'ants. Mcdonald got Rogers down
ss0ereupon Rodgers drew a pistol an'
Gted In McDona DDS breast, killing hin
l''aDtly. Rogers has been arrested.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
..e,ssu.eutu W. &N. n. II.

Last Saturday afternoon as passenger
train No. 10 on tho W. & N. h. X (,
which had left Reading at 2. 90 o'clock
for this city, was about two miles south
of Birdsboro, the axlo Cfons Of 5he large
driving wheels Of the locomotive broke
At tie hub. The wheel rolled dow an
smbankmeut and the engineer Edward
McCulley reversed the engine and ap.
piled the brakes. Although the ira II
was running at tho rae Of twenty Ave
miles an hour when the accident occur
red, the engineer succeeded in stopping
il in about two hundred yards.
The whesl which is nearly hVe feet
In diameter and weighs almost n ton,
fortunately fell clear of the track or II
would undoubtedly have thrown the
entire train down the embankment
which at this point is twelve feet high
After the axle broke the connecting
rod few up and demolished one side ol
the CAT.
The passengers were not aware tha'
an accident had ocCRrred, until The
train stopped and they were informed
by the hands. The conductor walkec
back to Birdsboro and obtained an eR
zine which brought the train to thl
0ity and the locomotive was pulled OF
a siding and afterwards taken TO th
shops at COatesville where IL will e
repaired. The passenger train w2S de
tai ned about three hOUrs and did no
reach this city until 80 O'Clock in til
evening
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
FntoI Dec DIS OF vIOIOnC0.

The wife of Charles Pope was touhe
diving with bullet wound In her heao
at the house OF a friend in San fran,
cisco on Saturday. She bad 4uarreL Lled
with and lett her husband. The latter
was afterwards found dead In yard a
few blocks away, with a bullet hole IN
his head and revolver lying by WIN
tgo cham bers discharged The VIE
nied in a few minutes after oelnB
found without saying anything, but ~
| is supposed Pope shot her and tnsn
committed suicide.
John schpengler, laborer, 81 years
of ace, fatally shot his wife while sne
was sleeping with three little children
beside her, and then shot himself ueau ~
| in Baltim ore, on Saturday mcrnins' w
The tragedy was committed at his SIS.
ter-in.law's house. II is said he was J
sober man, but too lazy to WORK lor tl'
svpport of his family, and his Glster'lL
law had angered him several times 10
fusipg him admission to her house.
The wife Of John Wright, . grocer
was shot dead by colorsd ro6ber d9r,
ling her husbands absence from 'n' M
shop, near Memphis, Tennessee' Vi
Saturday afternoon
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
RAGarueAtV0 Fires.

The Hall block, in Toieio, Ohio the
finest business block in chat city, was
totally destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. The fire is supposed to have
started In Music Hall, a room In the
building ueed for prblic entertainments
The total loss is estimated at So5O, wv,
divided mainly among few wholesale
houses.
TAYLOR, Rogers q Co, wholesale boot
and shoe and rubber salers, lose abou'
5000 600: L. 8. Baumgardner u Co.,
Wholesale fancy notion dealers, $40,
900; and Wood 81 Acklin, wholesale
grocers, $45, 900.
The boilding was erected in 1874 at Q
cost of 1925, 900. BY foreclosure OF
mortgage it became the property OF the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company, upon whom i:s loss falls
The total inEuranceS are $5OO,OOO, U
which $11O, 600 is on the buiIdihg'
The loss by the fire at Hickman, Ken
lucky, on Thur4day morning, is esti
mated at 100000. Three businefi
blocks were destroyed.
rhe railroad spike mill Of Ames, Bel
SS Co. in Youngstown, OHIO, was Durr
ed on Thursday night. Loss 800, 900,
The cotton mill of George u. Jones
at Bantam Falls, Connecticut, Was burn
cd on Thursday night. Loss $40 OOO.
Tie steam boat Kate Kinney wa
burned at Ferry Landing, near Shreve
port, Louisiana, Friday, with her car
70, consisting OF nearly 5000 bales o
|, cotton, oil cake and other freight. Tn
Games extended to and destroyed sever
al buildirgs at the Landing, and th
total loss is estimated at $3.50, 900.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
WoxIatraP's report.

Registrar Frazsr's Oficial report Tor
the week ending DecenSsr 10, IL n
follows: .,a.L
Born in the United States, 9; foreign,
6; white, II; black, 4; adults, lOi NIL,
norH, 8: male, II; female, 4; corener
case, /; under one year. 2; to =, J. 20
10, Q; 20 10 30, 5; 30 TO 40 l; 40 to eV, .;
30 to 80, /; 60 to 10, 2; 80 to 30, l. By
wards: First, 8; Third, 2; Fourth, =
Fifth, 1; Seventh, 2; Tenth, 2; EleVsh'h
II. Die in Almshouse,
Causes of death Acute plsurisy'
apoplexy, BriEht'B disease, csrclnom d
tbs, tumor of liver, conVulsionS' con
sumption of lungs, aBaAition, mem,
braneous Group, natural causes pos
Partum hSmorrhage, pneNnonlS, peri,
tonitis, strumous syn0ritis, IPhoiu
fever, each l.
During tho week there were 3 oodiSs
brought here and tive taken away toi
burial.
For the corresponding week last ysal
there were % deaths. 90,
Total births reported, 49, all white
10 males and females. BY wares
Second, 2; Third, B; Fifth, 3; Sixts' l
Eighth, 2; Ninth, l; Eleventh, l.
There we're s white marriages report
ed during the week. .
n. b. FRAZER, Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
Den.h OF a millionaire,

Mr.. Robert L. Stuart, the last NOM
ber of the firm of r, l.. " A stuart
extensive sugar refntrs, of New YORK,
died On Tuesday, of septic@hia' ne
leaves q widow and an estate valued W
between s., 600, 600 and So 100000. Mr,
Stewart gave away lar2e sunS Of mon
ey to bene VIOLENT objects. He was one
of the most generous donors of Prince-
ton College, and With his brother Alex
ander built Stuart Hail, connected with
The theological department Of that in
stitutiou. He was member OF the
Rev. Dr. John Halls church, toward
the construction aud uaintenance OF
which he contributed $4,000. His ga
Iery Of paintings was ons Of the fineSt
in New Yorp, and his library, when
uun ours about % 900 volumes, was q
most valuable ore. M. Stuart was
erecting a residence at Six v-slsht6
| md Fifth avenue to cost $350, ,OO0 ano
the owner expected to ccaupy 1t nex'
spring.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
Fatal CnnmaGEIeS.

The engine in Parlin s. Arendorf's
plough factory at Canton, Illinois, ex-
ploded on Saturday damaging the build
ing to the extent of SO, 1000, killing
eight men and murine ten others. Inc
killed were William AcCamey, engl-
neer Lewis Hamcient, fireman. Alex
ander Nickerson, Joshua Oldham,
William Miller, Hiram Palmer, Will
liam Henderson and Robert McGrath.
OF the injured Samuel Bell was not
expected to recover. Two hundred and
fifty men are thrown out OF work by the
disaster.
An engine on the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania Railroad blew out its
crown sheet At Cumberland, Maryland,
Yesterday morning, sCalding four men
two of whom, Francis Carah ne and
q man named Henry Miller, died In a
few hours.
A boiler ut No. 0 plane Of the Penn
sylvania Coal Company's gravity road
on the Mo2sic Highlands, near ScraR-
ton, Pa. ,explodSdloniSaturday after, "or
wrecking the engine house and "iiViA
ing buildirgs and killing Marsh in'
engineer. In consequence OF the diaa-
ter, the road and mines Of the company
| will be idle for several days.
Robert Robinson and John spencer
Young men weIe drowned on Saturday
while skating on a pond at Kingston
Ontario:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
Keen Betoro she Public.

For the Republican.
There is nothing 50 much needed Tor
the benefit of our public schools, aS
continued and hsalthful agitation on
the question Of oVer.work. Let 1t Dc
thoroughly impressed upon parents'
teachers, and scholars, that educasloh
consists in drawing out, and not IN
pouring in, that it is worse than useless
to attempt to force upon the scholS[s
more than their capacity Will enaDis
them to appropriate and retain. Ana
this contlnued habit Of e1alunR ono
scholar above another IL sinful, when
we come to remember how differently
| constituted are their mental faculties
and how often the dull scholars turn
out to be the most ussfuI members OF
society. The following from the OArls-
tiau Union Of December foHrSeentn
indicates that our neighbors are awake
on the question. , 81,
1.-THE public agitation against e tne
ovsrfeedipg ofscholars IN our PuDli.
gcbools with ill.digested learning II
beginning TO have good effect. AZ
troy aud Rochester in this state th'
experilnant is to be tried of abolisnlnG
ltbe recess and giving Suncisntly lent
Incoming to enable the pupils to go hom'
to dinner. In this city it Is PROPOSED u
llengthen tie summer vacation ny LAX
ling out of the school term and addlnl
m The vacation OF the first tive weeks II
lSeptember. There are both tentaIv
movements in the right direction N;
brain worker can do hard brain Wotl W
more han four hours in the day w1tA
out injury" w.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
RenutiInI PtsIure.

The window Of s. II. Bail u Co. con-
tains this week one OF the hsOdsomsst
paintings that has yet graesd Io., ~, aIt Inc
Ter Blue Belle, whiJh took the hrst
nremium in class of twenty-nine OF
the best collecGou ever exhibited az
one time in America, at the Wes'min-
ister's Kennel Club Bench show in New
York last spring. The dog Is a very
handsome one, the paiatiug of its coun-
terpart is admirably executed and the
background is handsome tNcove, hnt tne
dog in relief with every curve and feat,
nre distinct and accurate in line ana
coIor. makes it beautiful. Blue Belle
ia owned by E W. Jester, of st. Geor'
ges Del, and is valuable animal. az
Gould have had $500 for her at the
above mentioned show. The painting
10 the work of W. Fl. Wenner, E>qy O
R,lrimore. II is rot tor sac, bat dup
licates can be had by applying to Mr.
! Jester.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
Holiday Excursions,

1t has for many years been the
custom Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
to make reduced rates for round-trlp
tickets extending over the Holidays,
and it is announced by the Passenger
Department that the practice will be
observed this year on rot only the
Pennsylvania Railroad bUt on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti'
more, West Jersey, Northern Central,
Baltimore aud Potomac, and the Phil
adelphia and Erie Railroads. Re
uced rate round-trip tickets will be
sold on December 2Sd, Oath ard 25thi
good to return until the ID Of January
and on the Both and S1st Of December
and the lst of January, good to retur;
until tho 81 of Jaanuary.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
rn.u.unxer,a TroublO

Mr.. Tracy Titus, the manager Of
The Queens Lace Handkerchief Com
pany, an account OF whose arrest on q
capias for an old debt was mentioned
In Saturdays REPUBLICAN,, Succeedsd
tn rough his counsel Walter CumminS,
Esq, in arranging the matter late on
Saturday afternoon and lett this city
on the 8 IS O'Clock train in the evening
to join the company in Chicago, where
they will appear this evening.
The whole amount Of the claim
against Mr.. Titus was over $500, In,
ciudinR interest and Was contracted IN
1873 when MT. William Green advanced
the Oates Company S700. Mr.. TituI
who ut tho time was the husband o.
Alice Oates, became reAponstbLs for
the money, and gave Mr.. Green MI
note as security for its payment. The
many friends of Mr.. Titus In thu
city felt the GREATEST sympathy fol
him, and were hAppywben they learned
OF his release.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
wnv ne loux PorIuhea.

SAN FRANCISCO, December II A
dispatch from Carson, Nevada, says
tbe Appeal publishes the following
this morning: "Senator Jones, wtS
is in Carson, gives an account OF De
Longs Arctic expedition, wkich he got
from Captain Nerbaum in San Frau
cisco. Herbsum is Russian who has
been for many years in the service OF
the Alaska Fur Company. He was
the last man from whom the DE Long
party received provisions. He says ;
DE Long left my station, at almost tGe
northern point of Alaska, and fur
pished him, at the order or the Alaska
Fur Company, with siedgeF, dogs and
provisions. He took twenty seven
dogs and one Indian.
| account tor the loss OF the party on
the theory that they killed the dogs. l
do not believe that DeLonR knew any
thing about the undertaking he was
graphing with and was ign6ant Of the
means by which he could move in that
region. / see by his diary that there
was but one dog left few days prior to
his death. Hs must have killed the
dogs without knowing their great val
ue, and when the dogs are gone there
is al solutely no hope left. The dogs
could not have died or been lost They
we're killed. The scent Of these ami
mails is remarkable and they will detect
provisions no matter where they may
be. When men in these regions xii
Polar bears and have more meat thar
thev can keep, they anchor she meat an(
! i. iY fhA inA for UnAF
urtil discovered by dogs. The ice II
full of these places. Ii you meet al
Indian in that region and kill his doI
he lies DOWN and dies, considering tina
the beCter part of him is gone. Anoth
er great oversight was the neglect t.
take the right kind of gun.
l offered De Long fowling piec
made expressly TO use in the Arctl
ssas and calculated 10 stand the eli
MAZE. He refused it because he want
ed a gun that would kill bears. | ez
planned that he needed guns for bird
and not bears He would not listen t
me, and to4k Remington rifles, Tn
weight of which hampered him an
we're of NO use. He must have see
sea fowl flying over his head all th
time, but could not kill them. Ih
diary says the Indian, after drawin
the sledge all day, would go out
night and get birds and he keptthe pa
= ty alive two weeks. Anywhere 20
, cut hole through the ice and flash
light down fish will swarm, but II
party had no fishing tackle.
All their chances were thrown ava
through ignorance. 1 am not sayipG
; WORD against De Long, | liked hi
=. personally, but he was not the MAJ
command the Arctic expedition. II
north pole, in my estimation Gao
: reached only by following up the war
2 current which flows to the pole, and b
youd there is the open sea. Put mi
o in such an expedition who have boz
}; raised in the northern part OF Alasl
II and who know all about the region 81
there is strong chance Of success"
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
MUAIO R0X0Hs

1t 10 we'll worth the expenses OF a
journey iron any part Of the country
to inspect tho immense exhibit OF MD
sic Boxes now snOWn by Messrs. U.
Gautchi g. Co., manufacturers of Music
Boxes Of Ste. Croix and Genevs, Switz
erland, at their salesroouas lOlS Chest
nut street, Philadslphir. They make
only instruments Of the highest grade
and finest quality much improved over
the ordinary MutiC Boxes generally
seen in this country These 1nstru'
msuts perform at will the most elabor.
ate pieces OF music, new and old
with a briIliancy and accuracy truly
surprising with an effect so melodiouI
and perfect to bS absolutely wonder
tul.
No home should be without one o.
these beautiful Instruments. There II
no more acceptable wedding or Christ
mas present. Having a large stoch
about ] 15O large size Music Boxes JUS
received from the factory, they maxi
the very lowest prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
A Canary Blrd

makes ore of the incest Christmas
presents; his sweet voice being con-
Stant reminder Of the donor. The new
" imported night singing canary is the
best, as it sings by lampliGht as well as
during the day the cost is $3.50. Cages
can be had from 81 90 for = nice brass
cage up to SO. % for a silver plated oAe.
The best place to 60 for these things
Is to the retail department Of the Bird
Food Company, 237 South Eighth St.
Philadelphia. They have the largest
Stock of all Kinds OF bi:dS, cages, aqua
RUINS, hne bred dogs, ETC., in America
Canaries can be sent by express with
perfect safety. A printed guarantee
aiVen with every bird.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
n.u,l,m JOhnS. JeTerlea.

johnnie ,ieti, ries, the crippled news
boy, who can be seen daily serving ms
customers with the pHpers was baptised
last evening at the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church In the presence OF q
la se congregation. johnnie was car
risu from his seat in one OF the 'front.'
navajo the pool, where he was re-
ceived by the Rev. Isaac M. Haldsnaa
and Immersed. He was then carried
into the dressing room whore he wa
attsrdcd by some of his friends John
nis ia we'll known in this city and hrs
a large route which he serves every
day from his wagon which is drawn ly
L. nair of goats.