davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-23
FOREIGN NEWS AND NOTES.

The Postmister-General has APP
proved of the scheme for the insu.
rance Of letters contai ring money
and other valuables. The rates are
to be the same as for parcels-ld.
up to f5, and ID. up to fl0. The
two insurance schemes will come
into operation simultaneously. and
as soon rs the working arrangements
can be made Home NeUs.
Sham Fire Precautions. Alarmed
by recent awful calamities the
Russian Government issued an official
circular requiring all theatres to be
abundantly supplied with water dis
tributed according to specified
plan. At the Alexandria Music Hall,
in st. Petersburg, all the conditions
were apparently fulfilled to the per-
feet satisfaction of the authorities.
But one day the Chief of Police
decided to make personal exmina-
ton. He turned faucet, but no
water came; a second and a third
were equally dry, and, in word, he
found that of all the elaborate APP
planes, pipes, jets, spouts, etc.,
not single one was connected with
any reservoir whatever. Such
barefaced sham was too much for
Russian patience, and the theater
was closed within a fortnight. s..
II. Bulletin.
Dir. r. Angus Smith, FRS, read
before the Manchester Literary and
Philosophical Society ga Note on
the Development of Living Germs in
Water" The process employed
cannot he too generally known.
About p per cent of gelatin well
heated in little water is mixed with
the water TO be tested, and the mix
ture forms transparent mass. If
any organisms are developed they do
not fall to the bottom, but become
visible as spheres of activity, which
remain long and can be closely OBJ
served. 1t is suggested that photo
graphs of these globules may be ia
ken and become visible report made
by nature when the water has active
organisms in it.-AuStrdl0sidae.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-23
DEPARTURES

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Bktne Ella for San Francisco
Schr Waimalu for Honomu
Schr Wailele for Maliko
Schr Waioli for Paauhau
Schr NJ alolo for Hakalau
Schr Kekauluohi for Hanalei
Sehr Luka for Waipio & Kohalalele
Stmr c r Bishop for Kauai
Stmr Jas Makee for Kauai
Stmr KilaGea Hou for Kahului
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-23
TELEPHONE.
Dimond Head, July 30, $3.50 am.
Light North E. wind.
Nothing in sight.
TELEPHONE.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
July 21-
Schr Wailele from Maliko
Schr Waimalu from Waimanalo
July 22-
Stmr Likelike from windward ports
Stmr Mokolii from Koolau
Stmr Waimanalo from Waimanalo
Schr Haleakala from Hilo
Schr Ehukai from Waialua
Schr Mana from Onomea
DEPART URES
July 21-
Blk d G Murray for San Francisco
Stmr Waimanalo for Waimanalo
Schr Kaluna for s S Islands
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19
TILLWATEk GLOBULES.

The sidewalk on a portion of Third street is
sadly out of repair.
The race set for Wednesday has been put ovel
until Saturday afternoon, provided the weather
is fair and the track in proper condition.
James McGovern and Charles Chambers, con-
victed of counterfeitng, and sentenced each to
five years. Imprisonment, were received at the
penitentiary yesterday.
Mr.. Gilman's mysterious letter in the Sun of
Wednesday was simply adding fuel to the fire.
Surrey nothing has been gained by bringing a
matter before the public that should have left
just where it was on Sunday morning.
Reese Densman, a comparative stranger in
this city, had his wallet containing S25 stolen
from his pocket while on his way to the depot
yesterday morning, near the place of his desti-
nation. Densman was accosted by an unknown
person who requested the loan of a dime.
With this request the old man
uususpectingly comp led, afterwards replacing
his wallet in the outside pocket of his overcoat,
from which it was distracted at some point be-
tween the corner of Nelson's alley and the depUt
The theft was reported to the police, but the
thief undoubtedly left the city in a very short
time after committing the crime. The loss of
the money falls particularly hard on Densman.
he having had both legs taken off in railroad
accident which happened few years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

A. B. Randall, an extensive corn dealer at
Oswego, N. Y, died yesterday.
A Hong Kong dispatch says. China is actively
preparing to close the port of Canton.
The Democrats of Brooklyn, N. Y, have
nominated Joseph Hendrix for mayor.
Ernest Asten, postmaster at Nimock, Pa, was
arrested yesterday for tampering with mails.
The British cabinet is to meet Nov. 10 to dis
cuss the proposed withdrawal of British troops
from Egypt.
The Masonic grand lodge of Ohio will meet at
Columbus next year, its session at Cleveland
this year having cost not less than $4,000 for
per diem and mileage.
The reform council of Nashville, Tenn, elected
to run the city on business principles, has voted
salaries of $4,000 each to the three members of
the city board of public works.
The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago was
said yesterday to be selling tickets, Chicago to
Indianapolis through scalpers, at cut rates. The
officers of the road denied the report.
Walter C. Hadley, editor of the Las Veges, n
NJ, Gazette, and Miss Alice c. Paxson were
married last evening in Philadelphia, at the res
idence of the brides ia her, Frederick Paxson.
likely to be followed by strikes of yardnen at
Kansas City and Indianapolis. The demand is
an advance to the wages paid in the Chicago
yards.
At Little Rock yesterday Martin Dempsey il
licit distiller, was fined 5000 and sentenced to
eighteen months In prison, in Detroit, Mich.
He is said to b last of Illicit distillers ii the
eastern part of Arkansas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19
GREAT BRITAIN.
Isnecial CabIeoram TO the Globe. |

Especial Cablegram to the Globe.I
DUBLIN, Oct. 19.-Miss Ellen Ford, of
New York, sister of Patrick Ford, of the
Irish World, spent day in visiting the
families of Invincibles who have been
punished for crimes alleged to have been
committed by order of that organization.
To such of them as were in want of assist
ance she gave money which had been con-
fded to her in America for that purpose.
She handed to the solicitor of Poole, who
is charged with the murder of Kennedy in
Seville place two years ago, large fand
which had been collected in the United
States to defraY the expenses of his de-
Tense. Miss Ford is empowered to use the
fund intrusted to her care as she deems
most advantageous.
CORK, Oct. 18.-Rough characters as
semble nightly outside the hall of Moody's
meetings. All attempts to interfere with
the services are prevented by the police
who now guard the hall nightly. The
Moody mission in Limerick was a success,
LEEDS, Oct. 18.-The liberal conference
adopted a resolution favoring a redistri
button of seats IN parliament to secure
true expression of the will of the nation.
A resolution was adopted declaring that
any attempt to secure representation of
minorities by special laws is in violation
of the principles Of popular representative
government. 4 resolution condemning the
commons for refusing Bradlaugh his seat
and favoring the abolition of parliarnen-
tary, oaths was adopted unimously with
cheers. After adoption of resolutions in
favor of shortening the period time re-
quired for qualification of voters, extend
ing the hours for polling votes and for
making constituencies pay expenses Of
elections, the conference appointed a
deputation to convey the resolution TO
Gladstone and then adjourned.
LONDON, Oct. 18.-High tides and severe
winds prevail and many marine casualties
are reported. The Severn tunnel is again
flooded. Vessels arriving experienced
terrible weather. Limerick, Ireland, is
partially flooded.
DUBLIN, Oct. 18.-Large sums of money
are received from America for the defense
of Poole, to be tried in November for muir
der.
DUBLIN, Dot. 1S-A suit for libel has
been brought by Police Inspector French
against the United ireland for a statement
that he absconded with moneys of the
secret service fnnd. The newspaper pro-
misses startling exposures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

VIENNA, Oct. 18.-Seventeen peasants in
Syria have been condemned to imprison-
msnt for robbing the Jews
PARIS, Oct. 10. The minister of finance
has obtained in the budget of the minister
of public works reduction of 100000
francs needed to prevent deficit in the
budget for 1884.
AARsE1LLEs, Oct. 18.-The mayor has
excepted the Pharo residence as gift of
ex-Empress Eugene to the city.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Oct. 1s.--The sultan
gave banquet last night to Lord and
Lady Dufferin. His majesty treated the
guests with great cordially, and conferred
decoration upon Lady Dufer1n. In the
course of conversation with the sultan,
Lord Dufferin assured his majesty of the
sympathy and friendship of England for
Turkey.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 18.--Cholera has again
appeared in an Arab village outside the
city, and four persons have died.
PARIS, Oct. 18.--Raphael Villedieu, Mar
quis of Tori, is dead. He was born March,
1927.
PARIS, Oct. 1S.-A hundred and fifty
Annamite convicts erecting lighthouse
on the island of Poolo Condor, mutinied,
murdered Frenchman, native warden
and seriously injured another Frenchmar.
Sixty cOnvicts seized arms and stores and
escaped by boats. Others fled into the
woods and hills.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 18.-A vast con-
course of people assembled at the laying
of the corner stone by the car and czarina
of the new church to be erected over the
spot where Alexander II. was killed.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 18.-Among the
villages destroyed by earthquake were
Katapanaya, Refs, Dere and Lidja, the last
named celebrated for its baths. Slight
shocks are still felt on the island OF Chios.
The British admiral has been sent to the
peoples assistance.
LONDON, Oct. 18.-Chinsse troops which
landed at Whampica are for the purpose
Of blocking Canton. The Bosspe Porte on
Canton river is being provisioned.
Constantinople dispatch says its BE-
lieved over 1000 deaths were caused by
the earthquake.
PARIS, Oci. 1S.-A dispatch from Geneva
says Senior Rinzzarilla the Spanish radical
denies tho report that he intends TO return
to Spain. He declares he will not relin-
quish the struggle until he receives proofs
that Spain desires the monarch and not a
republic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19

LORD CHIEF JUSTICE CoLERrDGE during
his visit to the United States has said
many pleasant things about the people he
has seen and tue places where has So
journed. In conversation with group
of New York millionaires the Chief Justice
is reported to have said:
''It is not your colossal fortunes that interest
ed me. 1 can see great estates and sufficiently
enormous fortunes at home. should be dis
posed to give wide berth to these things, be-
cause millions of dollars confuse M mind and
are irreyelant to my tastes. But what L do re-
ioice to see, what has filled me with delight,
what have longed to see, but never will see in
England. is the condition of your upper and
lower middle classes and the homes of your
people,"
more discriminating tribute to Ameri-
can institutions could scarcely have been
uttered. The glory of the Republic is the
advantages it affords to the common peo-
pie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19
The Joys of Anticipation.

Detroit free HreSS.
A colored man DER whose head about sew
enty summers had passed, was quietly but
earnestly wrestling with a watermelon near
the market, when he was disturbed by the
appearance of small boy of his color The
boy sat down on box and looked grudgingly
at the melon, and the old man looked up at
him and queried:
"Young man, I rcckons could give you
half dis mellyn an hab plenty left"
Thanks, Uncle.n
"But chant do it, kase it might be the
spilin' of ye. In de fust place, de law am
plain an clar on de pint dat what leave
behind goes to my material heirs In
de second place, pusson widout
anticipashun mus be dreffully onh Apply. As
de case now stands you anticipate. You an
ticipate dat half dis yere mellyon will stuff
me full an I'll have to leave all de rest You
anticipate dat I'll git choked on de seeds, or
git sun-struck, or be tackled by de collie As
de mellyon gradually disappears you'll anti
cipate dat won't gnaw de rinds VERY clus
As de rinds disappear you'll console yerself
wild de fack dat de seeds am left. As I wrap
de seeds up in my handkerchief You'll reckon
on lickin de bod whar' de mellyon was cut
an eaGen, DuC as III up daC boa an gin we
a whack on de back yell anticipate better dan
to crowd in whar we amt wanted. Now you
skull"
Tdiocy OF the Weather Topic.
Texas Siftings
'Well, how do you like the weather. in
CURED oid..nan Barnstable Of Mrs. McBal1er,
who always looks on the dark side of things.
''Don't like it at ALL" snapped that amiable
virago.
"Ah, don't, eh," mildly replied old Barn
stable, "er-er-how do you think you would
like it if it suited youF'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19
The st, Louis Sensation,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-The committee appoint
ed by mass meeting at the Merchants exchange
last Saturday, called to protest against the re-
cent action of the board OF police commission
ers. waited on Gov. Crittenden this afternoon
and presented him with document which not
only embraced the resolutions adopted by that
meeting, but contained a most scathing arraign-
ment of the police board and
demanded that he request the resignation
of Messrs. Lutz, Carneth and Cleveland, the
members by whose vote Col. Campbell was de-
posed as chief of police. Gov. Crittenden took
the matter under advisement and it is believed
ne will. after testifying before the grand jury
and returning to his home in Jefferson City
make public statement in reply to all that has
been said and done here thu past ten days relat-
ing to police and other matters with which his
name has been connected
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19

fall back on next year. The full vote was
out. The Democratic majority shows
that the people preferred the Democratic
party, and came into its ranks to stay.
Between this year aud last year the Demo
cratic majority was reduced, whileithe to-
tai vote was immensely increased. Had
the total vote been less this year than last
year it would have furnished some ground
to predicate the Republican claim that
they can regain the state another year.
AS the case stands the Democrats are sure
to carry the state in 1884 and they will
gain in the congressional delegation as
we'll. These facts are too palpable to ad-
nit of argument.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19
"a Minneapolis Aand Agent.


MILWAUKEE, Sentinel.
While riding out across the unfenced prai-
ries three miles beyond the city I came across
two men. One had his pocket full OF signs
and the other carried an ak and bundle of
stakes. After pacing around for time in
the tail grass, the man with the Ratchet
drove a stake and the other man pulled forth
and tackled to it: ''This house and lot for
sale OF rent on easy terms" Accosting him,
l exclaimed, Man alive, what do you mean
by putting up such sign on an unknown
prairie! There isn't house or a street
within mile Of here" Looking up pity
ingly, and drawing roll of paper from his
pocket the agent replied: 'Here is the plan
for seven-room house. This afternoon
twenty-four men will begin its construction
Here is contract for its lease already signed
at S25 per month, and a week from next
Saturday the tenant will move in. Ny name
is Herrick. I'll sell you lot fronting this
double-track street car line on this broad
avenue for $1,000. Cheap US dirt Next
week you can refuse ST, QUO for your prop
erty."
Catching my breath, I protested: "Broad ave-
nue.! Double-track street car line! Great
king, this is an open prairie 1t has never
even been ploughed"
But from the other pocket jumped another
roll of papers. 'sHere is the plan of a street
had recorded this morning, and here is a
petition for street car line. In sixty days
you will have both. Here l have a deed all
filled out except signing, and I can make
this lot right over to you now. Wen get
witnesses down town.
''Your lo5?" timidly ventured, sis small,
only sixteen feet"
''Small!' yelled Herrick in tragic and
injured voice. ''Do you call sixteen feet front
small! Why, you can build a three-story
house on that lot, and that is large enough
for anybody At this cut the horse and
galloped away through the grass, lest should
fall victim to Herrick's Establishments and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19
APECULIAR FAILURE.
Shaw s. Bros, Boston. Who Seem to Have
Sold Their Credit as we'll as Their Leath-


Sold Their Credit as we'll as Their Leath-
er.
Speaking of the dealings in notes the
report says: The notes received by f.
Shaw & Bros. on account of leather were
treated as receivables and early credited
to the respective prornisers. Another class
of notes receivable, were notes received
from parties to whom they advanced
money and took notes from them, practi-
cally discoGnting the paper. Each of
these separate classes appear on the books
but there was another class of liability
which only appears as memoranda and
that is where the firm endorsed
the notes of other parties for sole benefit
of the parties who raised money by sale of
the endorsed notes, the proceeds of which
were used by the promisers and did not
pass through F. Shaw & Bros hands. The
committee finds that F. Shaw & Bros. have
been endorsers upon notes where there
was no understanding between them and
the promisers that they should so endorse,
the sole apparent consideration being one
hail the brokerage. As appears by bills of
sales this went to Fayette Shaw's private
accounts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19
Civil Rights.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 18.--GoTernor Charles
Foster was asked tonight what he thought
of the decision Of the supreme court on
the civil rig hts law. He said: II shall rec
ommend in my message the adoption of a
state law which will give to the colored
people all the rights and lmmunities guar
anteed them under the civil rights law.
cannot reconcile myself fully to the deci-
sion. 1t might be we'll to submit a new
amendment"
General Edward f. Noyes expressed him
self as follows: every American citizen,
whether white OR black, should be granted
the full enjoyment of his civil rights. If
the states will not pass such laws another
amendment should be submitted"
General Fletcher, of Missouri, thought
the bill should have been incorporated in
the constitution. He does not think any
serious consequences will result from the
decision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19

The most contemplate political sop that has
ever been held out during the history of poll
tics is the nomination of Biermann for governor
of Minnesota His chief and only qualification
is in the fact that he is almost ignorant Nor
wegian and by his nomination the Democrats ez-
pect to catch the Norwegian vote.-BisnaGrck
Tribune.
Too much capital enthusiasm has made
the editor of the Tribune mad. Mr.. Bier
mann was not nominated because he was
q Norwegian, bat because he was q compe-
tent and educated gentleman. He had
proved his availability By his splendid
canvass in the First District last year Cor
congress, and that gave him prominence
which led to his nomination for governor.
1t was the same principle which every
where pertains in politics of selecting sue
cessful men for the purpose OF securing
additional success. The personal sheer at
Mr.. Biermann is simply lie. He is an
educated gentleman, and while he can
meet his countrymen with their native
tongue an American might converse with
him for hours and never discover by his
talk that he was not native American.
language, which of itself refutes the charge
of ignorance. When he takes
the Gubernatorial chair next Janu-
airy he will be found to be
the peer of any previous occupant of that
position, and he will discharge the duties
with fidelity to the interests of the public.
The Norwegians are simply invited to join
with all nationalities in honoring one of
their countrymen, and they propose to
do il
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19

AN Ohio man, or more technically speak
ing, breyet Ohio man, as the gentleman
was born in Indiana, came to the front for
the vacant Surgeon Generalship of the
army. This gentleman is DR.. John S. Bill
lings, who was appointed from Ohio in
1862 as assistant surgeon. He became
captain in 1866 and in 1876 major and sur
geon. In 1865 he was breveted lieutenant
colonel for services during the war. He
at the Vienna Medical Congress. He has
been for several years engaged in
collecting and arranging the medical IL
brary connected with the Surgeon Gener-
aPs Office, which is the largest and finest
in the world. DR.. Billings is forty five
years of age. An objection is raised to
him that be is too young and likely to
live too long to give SOMEBODY else chance
in the position. as there are fifty surgeons
who rank as Colonies, Lieutenant Colonels,
and Majors who are his Sc
niors. The theory of this
objection is that the position should 90
to some venerable person who will pres
emily shuttle off and leave a vacancy for
the next superanuated pump in the line.
On the other hand the appointment of Dr.
Billings is urged upon the grounds of his
qualifications. his great competency and
the need of a comparatively young,
energetic man possessed of executive
force to infuse new life and activity into
the service. The President inclines to
Billings, but red-tape may oblige him to
take up less deserving man. The appli-
cants most pressed are Chief Medical Pur-
veyor Bax' er, who had furious quarrel
with DR.. Bliss and was excluded from
President Garfeld's dying bedside, and
Surgeon John Campbell, who is ranked as
lieutenant colonel. The choice must soon
be made, when it will be seen if the Presi-
dent has the nerve to appoint the man the
medical department of the army most
needs, or whether he will chose the easy
course and fall back on precedents and
some man who ought to have been on the
retired list twenty years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19
Il FIXTURE AND NORA FAILURE.

Gov. Murray, of Utah, pronounces the
Edmunds anti-mormon act total failure.
This is little too sweeping. The law is
not failure when the motive that secured
its passage is made the standpoint of OBJ
servation. That motive was to temporize
with the public sentiment which
demanded action upon the part
of the Republican congress
to suppress and eradicate poIygamy. The
Republican statesmen had been talking
bravely about what should be done
with the Mormons. Their conventions
passed resolutions against Mormonism.
Their candidates acclaimed against Nor
monism. Their Presidents declared for
hostile policy towards Mormonism. The
Ednunds bill was passed as make-shift.
A solemn and pompous commission was
created and saieried at $4,000 a year per
man, and sent out to Utah. The Mormon
church with its creed enjoining polygamy
and tithing, has grown numerically and III
power during the life of the Edmunds law,
and is now better equipped to be arrogant
and defiant Than ever before. The Ed
mund's law has been successful in bring
ing aoout these things, so it cannot be
called a failure. On the other hand,
if Governor Murray means to be under
stood, and doubtless he does, that the Ed
mund's law is total failure in meeting
the proper and just expectation of the
country he is quite right. The Edmund's
law was cowardly subterfuge, to get rid
of grave duty, for the time being. That
was the sole object for which it was
passed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19

Mr.. EvARTs' grafton at the Newburg
centennial yesterday is more than worthy
the fame of this great American orator. 1t
is fit to be regarded as the best effort of his
life; and its inspiring eulogy of the heroic
virtues of Washington comes aptly at a
time when the nation most needs revival
of the honesty, reverence, patriotism and
manliness, which are illustrated in the
life and character of the first and greatest
Of American Presidents.