davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-24

WE havc again to acknowledge, with
thanks, the cceipt of Messrs Palmer Il
Rcy's Pacific Printer. 1t is rs full Of
Interesting information us ever.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-24
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

STREET scraping improved Fort street
yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-24

LYONS & LEVY sell some apples to-
day at noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-24
To Let.

10 Let.
A HOUSE AND PREMISES ON
IA Union street, mauka of and ad.
joining the Bell Tower and Hook 81
Ladder premises. The house contains 7
rooms and pantry with kitchen. store,
bath and servants rooms, and will be
put in thorough repair before occupancy.
The above premises are very desirable
for warehouse sites, being near the bust
ness center of the town and can be had
for such purposes if desired.
Apply to j. NJ. MoNsARRAT.
51l tt ~ Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-24

ONE of the planters at the late meet
ing of the p. l.. and S. CO. said that
Fanniug's Island Guano produced u
better yield than hone meal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-24

THE New York HcraH of September
Doth, publishes an account of an inter-
view with Mr.. j. +. Scarles. Jr.. one of
the sugar commissioners. This gentle
mans views are not favorable to this
country. its government, or q continu-
ance of the treaty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-24

MIR. II. NJ. BENSON, Mr.. Geo. W..
Smith and Mr.. ID. Mccartney jr. have
now settled down to business in the
store lately occupied by Palmer &
Thatcher. The two latter gentlemen are
favorably known, in the drug business,
to the Honolulu public and will doubt
less receive a merited share of public
patronage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-24
SUGAR MACHINERY.
PER "MALLSGATE."

We of
machinery, and have + delivery. -
IRONS
heating
'OAN
One DoubleE having of heating surface with
''N'e 'N-"''' WIZ"
One of Four Centruas engine and mxo
PatentC enrifu
increased facilities of
we are Tins on
abled offer them prices. " ' NN
We have painings brasse rubbs,
bands bushes ''e" '9'S" UNJUST
Two Diagonal Engines 2inch. 2t
CHARTERS, Flat Coolers and6 x5x17 u'.5
One Top Roller by "a inch mill.
One Side Roller, inchb nchm mill
One spare Intermediate gearing by 81 mill
G. w. Macfarlane & CO.
-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-24

HANLAN's last, from an American pa
per. am ready to bet $4,000 | can
row three miles faster than any man
alive. | will make another PROPOSE,
tion-I will undertake the task Of row
ing six races in one week that is, | will
match myself against six picked oars
men of the world to row six races of one
mile each each race to be for $1,000"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-24

A safe is Il necessity in this country
where most of the buildings are of
wood. This is especially the case when
one can be bought like that Of Ways,
which withstood the King st. fire. A
new consignment of Macneale and Ur-
bans safes has just been received by
Mr.. c. o Berger; many of them are al
ready ordered, and there are now SEQ of
this firms safes in use on these islands.
They can be purchased on the time-pay.
ment system and are always a safe in
vestment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-24
Notice.
LOst, Stolen on Strayed.

ONE SMALL BAY MARE with three
W white spots on her body, where the
saddle is placed, aad one white spot ON
her forehead. Branded on left hip.
A suitable reward will lie paid on return
ing to this office. AGA If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-24

ID MIR. CRUzAN. in his Sunday morning
sermon. on the Nursery of the Church,
advocated but one sermon on Sundays,
and thought that more attention should
be paid to children's Sunday Schools.
He said that many parents had no OBJ
lection to their LITTLE ones attending
such schools, but, from Incidence and
negligence, did not send them, and
he thought that the children would be
allowed to come if the parents were
asked.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-24

THE Bell Rock is - days out. she
brings ,405 passengers, of whom there
are 80 single men, 307 married men, 294
married women, $50 children of 12 years
of age and upwards, 4CS children from 1
to 12 years, G7 children under year old.
The number of men applied for is 1873,
and 396, or about 80 per cent, are on the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
BRIEF KILOGRAMS,

Cetewayo has surrendered to the British
resident at Durham to be conveyed to
Natal.
Violent gales occurred on the English
coasts yesterday, causing several wrecks
with loss of life.
The directors of the Western Union
Telegraph company yesterday re-e elected
the old board of officers.
The mercantile exchange of New York
has inaugurated legal action to prevent
the sale of butterine fer butter.
At Burlington, Iowa, yesterday, Samuel
Cox, saloon keeper: shot and killed an
unknown man, q travelling umbrella
member.
Mr.. Boxer, teller of the Second
National bank Of Ironton, o., who disap-
peared g week ago, has been defauiter
for $16,O25. His friends say he is derang-
ed from over work.
At the meeting Of the Masonic grand
lodge of Kentucky last night among dis
tinguished visitors present was Rev. Jos.
A. Gaulbreth, president of the University
of Dublin, and representative to the grand
lodge of Kentucky, who made the journey
from Ireland for that especial purpose.
With but few exceptions the old miners
returned to work at the Beech Tree mines
to-day at the company's figures. At Rey-
noldsv;lle ard PGnsutawney man5 of tbs
strikers have gons III. Pinkerton's men
! are still guarding the mines, but 10 Vio-
lence has been offered. AL Is Quiet anl
promises to remain SO for the present.
| The Massachusetts, executive council yester
! day rejected two nominations By Gov. Butler.
I TIE majority for Sherman, Republican, il
/ lcwa, is estimated at 25,472 over Kline AM
4 $500 over all.
! The anti-Butler Greenback convention o
| Massachusetts, yesterday nominated j. T. al
nold, of North Adams, for governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

DURHAM, Oct. 16.-The remnant of King
Cetewayo's party having assembled with
the intention of rescuing Cetawayo from
Inkankla bush, where ne has been in hid
ing, Chief Usihehu, whose forces have
been watching the borders of the reserve
near Babanangs, surprised them and
slaug Uttered one-half of their number.
LONDON, Oct. ia foreign socialist
with forged passport, has been arrested
at Revel. The trial of eighteen socialists
charged with high treason, has begun at
Olmutz, Morava.
PEsTH, Oct. ia sanguinary ARRAY
has occurred at Miava, upper Hungary,
between seaves and Maggars, and troops
were compelled to fire upon the rioters.
Order was restored with much difficulty.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-An outbreak Of
trlchInasis is reported at Ernsleben,
Prassian, Ssxony, with $50 persons suf-
fering and four deaths.
PARIS, Oct. l6-Pr;me Minister Ferry,
in speech at Havre, foreshadowed the
withdrawal of thu present embargo upon
Importation of American bacon.
ROME, Oct. 16.-Tho Papal Nuncio Of
France, has received instructions to OBJ
serve strict mentality in his relations with
political parties in tnat country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
. GLOBELETs.
Archbishop Frehan left Chicago last

Archbishop Frehan left Chicago last
week for Rome.
The Gear and Prince of Wales are going
hunting together il Sweden.
Advices from the principal sugar parish
es of Louisiana are osa gratifying tenor.
Reports from the cattle ranges in the
Indian territory say the autumn round
ups are progressing rapidly and with sat
isfactory results.
Henry Pfaunckerphon, and man
named Jette quarre,ed in Austin. Texas, q
few days ago; and the former shot the lat
ter, and in turn was shot by Jette. Both
were fatally shot.
Ambrose Daggett worked for David
Greedy near Liberty, Maine. He fell in
love with his employers daughter Ella.
The other day he killed the young lady
and then himself. He was jealous of her.
A great meeting was held last week at
Neufchatel, Switzerland. at which the Sal
walton army was denounced. 1t was de-
cided that the members of the organiza
ton should not be allowed to enter CT re-
main in the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
THE OLD WORLD
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Oct. 16,-George Warden, de-
faulting manager of the London d River
Plate bank, has made full confession of
he manner in which he distracted and dis
posed of the bonds deposited in the bank.
The arrest and Imprisonment of Walters,
the stock broker, is due to statements of
Warden, duplicating him in the pecula-
tons.
1t was made known during the examina-
ton that Warden, when he discovered that
detection was inevitable and after having
made desperate efforts through Walters to
produce the bonds, went to Walters and
saying the game was up borrowed e200
from him intending to flee the country.
The prisoner was remanded.
LONDON, Oct, 16.-Society for promoting
state-aided emigration willinquire into the
condition Of the working classes in the
east end of London with the view to ascer-
tanning how many persons may feel in
clined to emigrate to northwest Canada.
The results of the inquiry will be furnished
to the government.
LONDON, Oct. IA committee of
justices considered the letter of Guy
ODonnell's solicitor, in regard to his client
being deprived of the use of tobacco. The
committee, after seeing the prisoner, hear
ing opinion Of the prison physician that
O'Donnell was in excellent health refused
ODonnell the use Of tobacco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
KAVANAGR,s AUCTION.

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE-Resale of the
II American House Property, corner of
Fourth and Wabashaw streets. I will sell at
auction on the premises, on Thursday, October
18th, at 10 o'clock m, the fine business corner
now occupied by the American House, having q
frontage on Wahashaw street of so feet by 100
feet on Fourth street. The location is one Of
the best in the city, being directly opposite the
new county buildings soon to be erected at a
cost of over quarter of million of dollars;
within half block Of the new opera house, one
block from the custom house, post Office and
bridge square. Three blocks from the new mar
ket and five blocks from the capitol and the new
hotel. 1t can, with Q reasonable outlay, be
made to pay Inunifcent return to the purchas-
er. Its central location, its convenience to
business, and its available frontage, all contrib
ute to make it the most desirable business cor
Ter in the market to-day. former sale made
on June 20 could rot be consummated on ac-
count of a slight defect in the title, which has
since been removed and an absolute clear title
is now guaranteed. This is golden opportuni-
ty for capitalists and investors that should not
be neglected. Terms of sale. cash.
A. Il. KIEFER, Administrator.
?. 7. KAVANAGH,
28o-91 Auctioneer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
The TIldeu VIII Az ain,

New YORK, Oct. 16.-Surrogate Rollins
has denie an application made several
months ago on behalf of Beverly B. Tilden,
to open the ae3ounta of the executors IN
der his fathers will and show that their
expenditures we're extravagant and con-
trary to the provisions of the will. VIM.
Tilden, in 1864, left an estate valued at
nearly $2O0O,0OO. Beverly was a minor
until 1880. The affidavits in support of
the motion assert that when the division
of the property was made it was SO re-
duoed there was only enough left to pro
vide for the annuity of the widow and
give less than 500 900 to the two younger
sons. The executors David Dows being
one) denied every allegation, alleging that
the sons were notified of ell expenses and
every dime has been accounted for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
EnisccnnI Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I6.--Ln tho Protes-
tent Episcopal convention Dr.. Weller, Of
Florida, offered resolution that the work
among The coIored people Of the South
does not require extraordinary ecclesiasti-
cal machinery, aud that $4,000 be annual
~ applied for work among the colored
people. Referred.
Hamilton Fish offered resolution that
if the committee of the whole did not con-
clude the work OF considering the revision
of the prayer book by certain time dur
ing the present convention any amend
ments proposed may be sent in writing to
the joint committee on or before January
1, 1885.
A resolution for the repression of SO
called high church practices was referred
to the committee on the state Of the
church.
The house then. 234 to 43, concurred
with the house of bishops who adopted ths
report of the committee on the dictionary
aftoof amending il by restoring the story o,
"Balaam and HIS Ass" in the second chap
ter of Numbers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
Reunion of Army of the Tennessee.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.-Ihe members Of
the society of the army of the Tennessee
are arriving, to attend the sixteenth annual
reunion to-morrow. The programme in
cludes u business meeting in the morning,
visit to Garfeld's tomb in the after
noon, and a formal reception in the
evening in Euclid avenue Opera house,
where Dora Eenninger will sing The Star
Spangled Banner" Gov. Foster and Mayor
Farley will make addresses, General Shar-
man will respond, General BiaEop
Fellows, of Chicago, will deliver the arnua!
Grafton, the Arion quarsette viii sing mill
tary songs and eminent soldiers will be
called out for inpromptu speeches. The
reunion will be continued until Thursday
concluding with grand banquet:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
Good For the Girls.

New YORK, Oct. 16.-The surrogate of
Queens county gave al important de-
cision this morning. 1t gives to four
young ladies an estate valued at $4,000
DIR. VIM. Miller, of New York, had four
daughters at the time of his second mar
riage. He gave his last wife deeds of
real estate and left her all his property in
his will, thus Discovering his daughters.
After his death Mrs. Miller, who had no
| children, adopted girl and named her
Lille May Miller. Mrs. Miller made her
will bequeathing ell the estate to this
adopted child. She had no heirs. Lille
May, who was also without heirs, died sud
denly. The surrogate now decides that
| the property reverts to DR.. MiiIer's four
daug hters by the first marriage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
Parental Aid.
IBrainard's Musical World.

No teacher of music who means 1t well with
his pupils, can afford to be indifferent to paren-
tai aid. He may have to get along without 1t,
but he will not be Indifferent to it. We lave
heard teachers say, that they care not whether
parents take an interest in their chiidren's pro-
gress or net, SO they pay promptly. On the
other hand we have heard parents say, that they
know nothing about music, and that therefore
thew leave Il whole matter Of musical instruc
ton in the teachers hapds. Now this is all
wrong. There ought to be intercourse between
parents and teachers, and it ought to be sought
on both sides. 1t is within the power of parents,
especially of mothers, to AID the music teacher
We always observe ms rked difference between
those pupils who are guided and watched at
home, and those who are allowed to shift for
themselves. Musical instruction costs money,
and WISE parents will see to it, that money thus
spent, shall be well invested. Nay, if music is
a part CT a refined educate n, if it helps in
moulding the heart and mind, If it is ct all
worth learning, it is surely worth while for pa
rents to see to it that their children do their
duty at home. By being Indifferent, parents
not only withhold that aid which is due the
child and teacher, but they may under certain
circumstances do absolute injury. What, for
Instance. is the music teacher to do with lazy.
ill-nsrnered child, if he is deprived Of parental
aid?
On the other hand tk9fs are parents who
oyerstep the limits OF proper parental aid, and
are simply meddlers. Doubtless they mean
well, but they are Tar from doing we'll. Des-
pite their ignorance they presume to dictate
to the teacher what he should do. Perhaps
they are ambitious that their child should
play this or that piece, and with undue
zeal and an utter lack Of Judgment, they urge
both teacher and pupil on, until their inter
ference becomes well nigh unbearable. We
hive also known parents who were in the habit
OF complaining about their children, 10 matter
| how well they progressed. Was it surprising
that the little ones hated music? Was it a won
der that the achsr cid not desire such aid OF
| interference?
| Parents should consult with teachers as tx
what they themselves ought to do in order &
| keep doing the work Of musical instruction
! Every rational teacher viii be glad to have par
entail aid. Especially is this desirable when in
| str1ctiny children and beginners. Parents cal
| do much towards making the child's practic
hour pleasant; they can do much toward
making, the child's practice hour productive
of good results.
Fathers and mothers have you done you
duty in this direction? Have you aided til
music teacher whom you have employed t
give instruction to your children! Or wer
Won too Jealous, too meddlesome? Whateve
your shortcomings may have been, set yoursel
lin proper communication with your child
teacher, and faithfully do what he may ask Yo
to do.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
The Fargo Southern.

There is e coed deal of excitement here
to-day, especially in railroad circles. over
the reported action of some of the mer-
chants of st. Paul in demanding OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad to
cease all friendly connection with the
Fargo Southern road, and the expressed
wish of the Manitoba and Northern Pacific
to withdraw from the contracts and with
draw aid to the new line. Still the officers
of the Fargo Southern say that that there
can be no delay in prosecuting the work,
and the rails will be laid as rapidly as the
weather and the largest available force will
allow. Il is the feeling among business
men here that parties in st. Paul blunder
in attempting to throw obstacles IN the
way of the new road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
HEAI,ra rs WEALTg

DR.. z. G. Vests nerve and brain treatment, .
specific for hystsris, dizziness, convulsioSs,
nervous headache, mental depression. LOGS OF
memory, premature old age, caused by ovsr-
exertior or oyer-indulgence, which leads to mis-
cry, decay and death. One box viii cure recens
cases, Each box contains one months tzeat-
ment. One dollar boz or six boxes Tor nve
dollars, sent by mai! prepaid on receipt OF p11ee'
We guarantees six boxes to cure any case. With
each order received by us for SIX boxes, accom-
panied with five dollars, we will send the pur-
chaser our written guarantee to return the money
If the treatment does not effect E. cure. Guar
antees issued only by .Lambie Co., cornsz
Third and Wabashaw streets, ct. Paul, MIMI
ORDERS by mail promptly attended to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
Her Marriage Toilet.
IS ,scial Telegram to the Glebe.1

IS yscial Telegram TO the Glebe.l
CHICAGO, Get. 16.-John Dier, an Ohioan,
and Julia NJ. Leanard, O. franklin county,
Verm ont, appeared yesterday before
Justice Woodman to be married. AS the
Justice as about to commence the orlef
but very binding ceremony, the. far Juila;
who is about twenty five years OF age and
was outwardly dressed entirely IN black,
exclaim ed, ''Hold on Judge, please; to get
married in black would be bad omen;
wait minute" The justice waited, and
was astonished to see Julia commence to
disrobe herself. Of went her black hat,
next black basque, and then two black
skirts. At this stage of the proceedings,
Justice Woodman, not knowing how far
the disrobing'process would go, and hav-
ing no fig leaf near at hand, yelled out:
eHold on, madam, please" ''Its all right
now, judge" she smilingly said, and there
she stood, the blush on her cheek contrast
ing strongly with the white of her petit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
The Slater Fund.

New York, Oct. 16.-The annual meet
ing of the trustees of the Jno. F. Slater
fund was held to-day, ex-President Hayes
in the chair. Rev. D. A. G. Haygood,
general agent of the fund, submitted his
report, which shows that more thanEone-
half the coIored children of the southern
states who are of the proper age to attend
school but are not enrolled, and that
great majority of the teachers are ignor-
ant and unskiiful. It suggests some prac-
teal plans for the education of the col
ored people of the south.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
Nensacol6;s Suicide.

G. Byerly, postmaster at Gardner, was
in Fargo to day and reported that John
Erickson Nenswold, who has been adver-
tised as missing in the local papers, was
found dead this morning mile north of
Trysill, which is six miles south of his res-
idence. Nenswold had removed his coat,
vest and shirt, and wrapped the latter
around his neck. Then he tied a fish line
around that and fastened the other end to
the limb of tree and really laid down
and died. He had been thought some
what out of his mind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
Trzinc to Reorganize.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The Union Steel COM
pany was incorporated as Springfield to-
day with capital stock of $4,60O,0O0.
This is the company organized to purchase
the plants of the Union Iron and Steel
company. The plan is that the creditors
shall take fifty cents on the dollar cash, or
take preferred stock in the new company.
All the creditors have agreed to this, with
exception of those holding about $4,000 of
the $2,S21,000 of the old Indebtedness, and
the new subscription books will be opened
in few days. The date for resumption
york at the mills is still very indefinite.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

A carpenter named Sartelle fell off q
building in north Minneapolis yesterday
and fractured his right leg.
Sneak thieves were ou5 in force last
night. One stole fall overcoat worth $35
from in front OF the Boston clothing store.
Another stole coonskin overcoat with
beaver collar, worth 245. from in front of
the Xxi store, while still another stole an
overcoaa from the Office of Farrington's
livery stable. The latter was arrested
half hour later by Officer Esch, and the
coat WAS recoVaraG
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
A Raid ON Masonry.

MONTREAL, Oct. 15.-Monsignor Fabric
is Informed by Cardinal Sameoni at Rome
that the pope had appointed Monsignor
Henri Suereldin, counsellor of the sacred
college, apostolic delegate to inquire into
the charges Enade against the Lavslle
university being hot bedof free masonry,
professors and students alike being stated
to belong to the order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17
D|.A|.kOTA2MOD'pIANA
OUR NORTHWESTERN KEIGHBORN.
News Gleanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, Oct. l6, to the st.
Paul Globe.
Notice to the Public.

Mr.. C. E. Foote is no longer in the employ
of the GLOBE, and is not authorized to transact
any business for this Office. All papers or let
tiers designed for this department should be adj
dressed to the GLOBE, Fargo, d. T. Exchanges
which are addressed to Mr.. Foote personally
should be changed as above.
ST. PAUL GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17

coat which reached to her boot top, and
the neglige which loosely encircled her
bust. The ceremony was soon over, and
the happy bride, with the strong arm of
her Hoosier husband instead of an evil
omen around her, calmly put on her black
outfit and proudly walked away.