davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06
Entire Stock of Dry G0osd, &C
Determined to UnderseI| !!
Notice.

NOTWITHSTANDING the impu.
IN dent, ignorant and malicious no.
ticc published in your paper by a. M.
Mcllis, regarding his personal attack on
me and his ability to sell his goods at
bed rock prices, and other similar fabri-
cation matter. would simply say that
his trade by this method TO deceive the
public has long since been fully played
out, and even the native element has
been too often deceived hv ovcr.chargcs,
and goods palmcd off Oh lhc IL entirely
averse to what he represented them to
be.
Compare for one moment my large,
varied and splendid stock in my fancy
and dry goods departments, with the
miniature assortment of said Mellis.
Since dissolved partnership with A. NJ.
Mcllis some two years ago, | have en-
largcd my place of business four times
the size it was them and my stock is
even now too large to accommodate the
store Is itany wonder that | undcrscll
him? 1t is not the slightest difficulty for
me to sell my goods in any department
from % TO 90 per cent. lower than him,
and | have facts to prove this assertion,
as the public; but like some others of
his nature when difficulty arisc.-trad
falling off, &c.,-he risks his last chance
by publishing sickly card to mislcad
the public. The actual drawback to A.
NJ. Mellis is his unacquaintance with
the Eastern and English wholesale
manufacturers, which sets him ut sea,
buying as he does, indirectly, paying
high prices, and because he cannot com.
pete with me, owing to his purchases
being made through commission agen-
cics. 1t would be simply ridiculous for
me to compare my choice. wcll.sclectcd
and varied stock, importing, as / do,
largely from direct manufacturing
houses abroad, with the few lines of as
sortmcnt of A. Nj. Mcllis. If onc.third
of my stock of dry or fancy goods was
| placed in A. NJ. Mcllis' small store, there
would not be sufficient room left TO even
hang the portrait of said A. NJ. Mcllis.
l would advise Mr.. Mellis to start out in
the new year with fair dealing and
honest, representations, and apply him
self to his business instead of falsifying
his ncghbor and making indescrete as
scrtiOns, which accusations eventually
will terminate sadly against him. To be
jealous AS A. M. Mellis has so conspicu-
ously shown himself to he by his card,
because my well-regulated prices and
goods are drawing off his small trade, is
n sad omen indeed to Mr.. Mellis; but if
he cannot compete with me in goods and
low prices he must sink into oblivion,
as time and tide waits for no man in
these enlightened days.
Believing from the kind patronage be-
slowed on me that The public fully rely
on my word that can underscll A. NJ.
Mellis, that l always have and always
will. remain, very respectfully,
.. CHAS. j. FISHEL,
Proprietor Leading Millinery House,
200 Cor Fort and Hotel SITS. 1w
For Sale, ~ rE
M4s, One open top Buggy in
GS3TS9 good order. q seats
AsH-SSz--rl Cheap for cash. q lai
| 2V0 tCAvENAuH's AGENCY. b
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06
---------------
SHIPPING NOTES.

The c. r. Bishop will not return
till tomorrow.
The Mana will go to the Gilbert
Islands with South Sea Islanders,
about Tuesday.
The Mokolii was discharged from
the dock yesterday afternoon, and
the Ncttic Merrill hauled up.
The Iwalani brought 34Sl pkgs of
sugar Which are being shipping in
the Lady Lampson.
The Liholiho brought 1000 pkgs Of
sugar from Honuapo.
Mr.. VIM Davies, mate of the Jas.
Makee, has been made Captain OF
the LihOliho. ....-.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

AIEssRs. Jno. A. Palmer and w.
w. Kilbourn are about to start i'll
business as druggists, at l13 Fort
street, near Max Eckart's, with a
splcndidly assorted stock. They
will keep open during the evening,
and person will be left in charge
on Sundays to attend to emergencies.
All of us know Mr.. Palmer's reputa-
ton in this line, and his pleasant
way of doing business, so that we
anticipate quite n good share of
trade for the new firm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06
A Card to the Public.

A CERTAIN statement emanatng
"A from Chas. j. Fishel, in his adj
vcrtiscment in one of our native papers,
has appeared in several issues of late,
wherein he bascly uses my name, setting
forth to the public that he can under
sell me, and soliciting patronage in this
cunning, scheming way. l desire to
convince all that my goods are always
marked down to bed rock prices, and l
cannot he undcrsold by said Fisllcl,
besides my goods arc always fresh and
new. Respectfully, l.
A. NJ. MELLiS, Proprietor,
i Honolulu Clothing Emporium,
288 1w 104 Fort Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06
Ths daily Bnl1eti't
SATURDAY, JAN. G, 1883.
-
THIS DAYS DoINGS.

....sI-- MORNING..
Continuation sale of dry goods at
+. $. Pratt & Co.'s, at Sales Room,
at 10 o'clock. 1Dr
Valuable Real Estate, at Sales
Room, by +. p. Adams, at IL noon.
AFTERNOON,
Concert Mt Emma Square, A 80.
EVENING.
Gospel Temperance Praise Meet
ing, at Bethel, 1880.
....... ...... TOMORROW.
Bethel: Rev. Dir. Damon, at IL
o'clock.
Fort Street Church Rev. j. A.
Cruzan, morning and afternoon.
At st. Andrews Cathedral: Rev.
G.. Wallace, morning and afternoon.
Bible class at Fort Street Church
Vestry, at 3:15. au.s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

WE draw our readers attention
to changes in the timetable and
route of the Palama bus which will
be found im another column. The
changes will begin to-day. The
bus will no longer go round by
School street, but will go straight
out to. Kalihi Bridge and back.
The timetable of the Waikiki and
Punahou routes will also be changed
OH Monday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

GA REvIvAL?" will bc Mr.. CRU
zan's theme Sunday morning. In
the evening there will be a Gospel
Service. Mr.. Cruzan will preach
brief sermon; theme, " Now"
Aftcr-meeting in the Vestry. The
usual Y.M.C.A. prayer meeting will
be omitted, the aftcr-meeting taking
its place.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

r WE are told that street crossings
were cleaned in the far-off "long-
ago." 1t would be good idea to
keep up the practice. Send some
of our variegated-clothing gentle
man down every morning to the
intersection of Fort and Nuuanu
with Queen, Merchant and King
streets. r. ....,.-.l 4r
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

ANOTHER pond in front of the
Police Station. The holes were fill
ed up a short time ago, but the
material used was so soft that it is
washed and worn away already.
Try again.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

IT is stated that no less than three
styles of invitation cards for the
Coronation have been printed in
Europe and brought by the last
steamer. Couldn't they have been
printed here?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

The inquest on the accident to
the old man Kaaiweuwcu will be
resumed at 1 pm. to day. Those
who were the cause of the accident
have made themselves known to the
Deputy Marshal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

THERE is a regular pond and taro
patch mud along the foot path from
Mossman's corner to the Police
Station. People who have to do
business there find it very annoying.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

YESTERDAYS sale of the dry goods
bought by the late j. G. Tucker was
conducted by Mr.. Ellis for +. s.
Pratt & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

IT Is said in well-informed circles
that there is considerable difficulty in
getting statements and vouchers of
expenditure for the late trip to
Europe in search of crown. Mad
ness RACES in the Ministerial breast
in consequence. ..e y...i.H
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

TnE "Weck of Prayer" will be
observed next week. Union meet
ings will be held every morning at
IL O'Clock in the Bethel, and every
evening at 1880 in Fort street
Church.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

FORBES street, behind Kawaiahao
Church, is in no better condition
than the other streets, or rather con-
catcnations of mud holes, in our
CITY, ..l ,t.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The Band will give concert at
Emma Square, this afternoon at
1880 O'Clock. Following is the
programme:
Swedish Wedding March. .Sodcrman
Overture-Tancrcdi ............ .Rossini
Duct-TrovatOrc.. .............,. Ncrd
Sclection-Ernani :. .......... .Ncrd
Gavotte-Littlc Flattcrer. -. .Eilenbcrg
Waltz-Gilded Youth. .Waldtcufcl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

AN interview with Socialist has
been reported. lie is said to be
meditating dreadful deeds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

afternoon. They will meet next
Thursday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

LOCAL & GENERAL ITEMS.
THE two young men tried for
fishing with giant powder were fined
$25 and costs. ~ .rj b.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06
Notice.
Il A Good Chance

TOI buy a Shooting Outfit, consisting
l. of 1 Colts brcech loading Shot
Gun, 12 gauge; cartridge belt, 20 brass
shells, shooting coat, 4 cartridge ex-
tractor, cap extractor, 8 wooden decoy
ducks, and ri assortment Of shot, pow.
der, caps and wads. Enquire at this
Office. 900
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

MR. NoLTE has just opened a
fresh box of the hest genuine Man
lila Cigars. Try them; they are
good.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-06

ITHE committee OH widening Ala
kea Street did not meet yesterday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-20
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Poor FOrakerl The probability Is
that he will be knocked out In single
round. LOng-headed Sherman wOuldn' t
have stood up before the Ohio DemOcra-
cy any more than he would have stood
up before John Sullivan.
The statistics of China's military re-
sources show that she is pretty we'll pro-
vided with men, guns. and ships, and If
her soldiers would tie up their queues
and wear shoes that couldn't trip them
up, they might give the Frenchmen a
pretty lively whirl Of 1t.
MIR. Foster Is deeply interested on ac-
count of Senatorial aspirations, In the
cOmpxion of the next Ohio Legislature,
will probably will be willing to pay
,JOhn Sherman's hotel bills without
Rrumbling If he will go into the cam
paign with becoming zeal and hearth
ness.
Secretary Chandler is not upholding
Malone as much as he did a few
weeks ago. He has been rather bolster
GUS in his support of the Virginia repu-
diatOr, but something appears to have
convinced him within a few days that
Malone, after all, is not a very valua-
BILE piece of political machinery. II
Chandler concludes that the ad-
ministration can get along without Ma
hone, the latter's star OF fate is on a
rapid decline.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-20
A HARVEST OF DEATH
Nearly Two Hundred Children
Fatally Trampled in a Panic.
The Dead Lie In Heaps Seven and Eight
Deep-hsartrendIng Scenes Fol-
lowing Identification.

LONDON, June 18.--A terrible calami-
ty, involving the death Of 17S children,
occurred In Sunderland, county Dur
ham, Saturday evening. Prom details
received 1t appears that entertainments
given in Victoria Hall bV cOnjurer,
were attended almost altogether by chill
dren, several thousand being in attend
aRce. The accident occurred at the
close of the performance. The body Of
the hall had been entirely cleared of Oe-
cupants, when some 1900 Of the little
ones came rushing down stairs from the
gallery. At the top OF the first flight Of
stairs was door which opened only
twenty inches, and thus but one child
was permitted to pass through at time.
At this point, while the mass OF chill
dren were pushing forward, one OF them
fell and was unable to rise, owing to
the others crowding. The result was
trampled on and suffOcated. The scene
was terrible; no effort could be made to
stop the mad rush OF the affrighted chill
dfen. They came on pell-mell, though
strangely without shouting, and soon
178 were knocked down and suffoeated
to death by others trampling upon them
The great number Of bodies which were
badly mangled from trampling, laid
seven or eight deep. Many victims, and
WIN W6Io uOl AlALcug ndu 0uoAA
clothing torn from their bodies, and this
together with the bleeding bodies Of the
unfOrtunates, shows the terrific nature
Of the struggle. The ages Of the 17e
children known to have been killed are
from four to fourteen years.
The excitement In town when the
news OF the disaster spread, was ter
rife. Great crowds rushed to the scene
until 100000 persons surrounded the
hall. The feeling was 80 intense that
the authorities ordered out the 68th In.
| fantry to preserve order. The work Of
getting out the bodies began immedi.
ately. They were laid out in the hall,
and the parents of those killed were ad-
mitted to identify the bodies Of their
children. The most heartrending scenes
transpired while Identification was In
progress. The mothers Of the dead chill
dren constantly uttered piercing shriekf
and many tainted on discovering the
bodies iOf their little ODes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-20
THE rEEsIDENT A MORAL COWARD

The President is moral coward, to
whom James Buchanan himself was a
Stalwart character. 1t Is extraOrdina-
ry to see what these Stalwarts, sO-called,
amount tU when they come to q public
trial of their Stalwartism. They are
apparently made up Of pieces from the
ends of bench counters, and the moral
courage Of old cocktails which have
ceased to stimulate. Yet all the while
the ridiculous idea Is maintained by the
Accidency at the head Of the Govern
ment that he can be renOminated to Of
fee by puffs put by Bohemlans in two
or three Of the newspapers; in gratitude
for having had the families OF their
dOxies stuck in the public serVicel The
Rcquittal of the star route people has
shown that q combination of corrupt de-
tectives and self-seeking lawyers, and
the desire of q timOrOus and silly EX-
ecutive to become consequential and
important from the conviction Of two
old chums and colleagues, will not do.
Garfield was pursued with the fierce
ness OF assassination because he took
Mr.. Thomas James from the New York
POst-Offlce and made him Cabinet Min
lister. 1t was Mr.. James who reported
to the President the frauds In the Star
Route Service. Garfield, while he pitied
Dorsey, and no doubt expressed his sym
pathy for him personally, knowing his
wife, let the law take its course without
saying word, although the defendants
hastened to rush into print and endea-
vor to wound Garfield's Administration
because he had written letter asking
the Post office officials for funds for the
campaign. That letter was published
at the demand of these Stalwarts, who
at that time regarded the prosecution OF
Dorsey as an outrageous act OF tngra-
titude. But when the accidental
Administration came in 1t had
not the courage = and, may
add, had not the characterize show Its
sympathy with the defendants. 1t pro
ceeded at once to sacrifice them to &C.
cOmplish q reelection. The one card
President Arthur and George Bliss play
ed for q denomination was this StaI
Route prosecution. There was no need
after the first jury disagreed, of institut-
ing proceedings against indiViduals
upon the Jury, and taking up the time
Of the country with another expensive
trial Of this character, except as bid
for denomination.
There is providence in all these mat
tere, and rulers who for personal ends
do even right things are generally
weighed according to their motives. The
Star Route trials were dead failure
and Chester A. Arthur will 90 home al
the end Of his term.-Gath in Enquirer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-20
TERR1BLE OYCLoNE.
Destroying an Immense Amount OF Prop
erty at Pittsburgh and Youngstown.

Destroying Immense Amount OF Prop
erty at Pittsburgh and Youngstown.
PITTSBURGH, June 18.-The rain and
hailstOrm which visited Pittsburgh and
vicinity this afternoon was one Of the
most violent known In this section for
many years. The rain fell in torrents
and the hail stones in many instances
were as large as hens eggs. In the
city no damage was done further. than
flooding cellars, breaking window lights
and uprOOting shade trees; but at Mans
field, this county, the finest buildings
in the fair grounds were completely
wrecked and several sheep pens destroy
cd, killing fifty or sixty sheep and
wOunding 100 others. Several cattle
were also killed, and in one instance a
COW was carried mile and half. The
wind was terrific, fairly leyeling whole
blocks of forest. So far as learned no
persons were hurt, although there was
much damage to property. 81.
STEUBENvILLE, June ia cyclone
visited the northern end of the city this
evening, SURPRISING anything before
seen in this section. The storm began
near the hill and extended seven squares
to the river. The residence of Mrs.
Harry Reynolds, near the hill, was
roughly handled; the end was blown out,
WluuOWb UlOWu bbhDAo AlAgou anu
carried away like chips. An orchard on
the premises containing twenty-five ap-
pie and peach trees was leveled to the
ground and uprOOted, not tree escap-
ing. Loss on the house, $500; on orch
ard, $1,000, at least. Continuing toward
the river, the storm blewdOwn chimneys,
crushed in the roofs Of small dwellings,
uprOOting shade trees all along the
route. Large trees were lifted and car
ried some distance. 1t was a grand
sight. In width 1t was thirty-hve feet.
On one street two horses were lifted
from their feet and carried several feet
by thewind. No rain fell during the
storm. Rough estimates place the loss
in the city at $500 This hardly covers
the damage by loss Of trees, fences,
arbOrs, OuthOuses and stables. No one
was injured. When the storm reached
the Ohio River, the water was thrown
$50 feet, making beautiful sight.
MILIERsBUG, June 1S.-A severe storm
here this afternoon did much damage.
The residence Of the late DIR. POmerene
had its attic and roof blown away, part
of 1t going across the street, striking the
residence of g. w. Everett, and daTnag-
ing it considerably. The court house,
which is old, had part Of one corner
torn out, rendering 1t unsafe. Trees
were twisted of and limbs were scatter
ed in every direction. The hail did much
damage to fruit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-20

grade of homicide--tO,expeet an average
jury to bring In verdict Of murder In
the first degree against young Mutt, but
it ought not to be impossible to expect
his conviction of homicide, In one Of Its
grades, or to expect that, II convicted,
the Executive will sternly resolve that
be executed to the letter. The impOsi-
tiOp Of severe sentence on Mutt, and a
plain refusal of the Executive to inter-
fere In any way with the best possible
ending of a bad piece Of business, and 1t
would do more to cause law and Justice
to be respected and to Vindicate the fair
fame of the commonwealth than any
other practicable happening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-20
HORRIBLE DISCOVERY.
John Rufty Finds His Brother With His
Throat Cut at KentOn, Ohio.


Throat Cut at. KentOn, Ohio.
KENToN, o., June 18.-Intense excite
ment prevailed in this place Sunday az
ternOOn, over the report that Fred Rnf-
ty, salOOnist doing business on the
corner of Detroit and Franklin streets,
had been murdered or committed sui
eide in his saloon. Hall 81 Rufty were
pr0prietOrs Of the saloon up to Monday,
we believe, Of last week, when they dis
solved by mutual consent. Saturday
evening they were together drinking
and playing dice at IL o'clock, when
policeman Dwyre went to the door and
ordered it closed, in compliance with
the city ordinance. Hall was In the
room, and remained there when the
door was locked. "m
At about three o'clock Sunday after
noon John Rufty, who carried key to
the saloon, went to the door and un-
locked 1t, but could not open 1t, because
a bolt ON the inside had been showed In.
Procuring piece of wire, he managed
to push the bolt back and enter the
room, when he was Mortified to find his
brother. lying on the floor with his
throat cut from ear to ear. He imme-
1iately ran down stairs and gave the
alarm. Rufty was lying upon his back
in the corner of the room, with hOrri-
OAO kdbu III bllAOhbs AOnOhAhh oAnAOog
from ear to ear, but too low down to
strike the jugluar vein. The windpipe,
however, was almost severed. He was
still breathing and partially conscious.
Upon the floor were found q tooth
brush, lpOcket- book, comb, pencils,
shoes and stockings. On the pool
table were large club, q bloody
razor, a revolver and a large pool of
blood. Drs. Heistand & Son and +. o.
Clemmer were called in and sewed up
his wounds, and he was taken to his
home in South KentOn, where he now
| lies In a critical condition.
Circumstances pointed strongly to
VIM. j. Hall as the perpetratOr OF the
deed. He had been seen pulling down
the blinds of thesalOOn at daylight Sun
day morning, and blood marks were
| found on the stairway leading to his
room and on his door. Sheriff Wells and
j. H. Collins went to his parents resi-
dence, west Of town, whittier he had
gone Sunday morning, and arrested him
about ten O'Clock last night and lodged
| him In jail, where he was interviewed
this morning, but denied all knowledge
of the crime. Rutty, 1t Is said, was able
to talk last night, and told his mother
that Hall cut his throat and then club
bed him. Further developments are ex-
lpected soon. 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-20

PRESIDENT Arthur Is said to be a
clever fellOw-tO his friends any way.
For example, when the Nevada million
aire, Senator Fair, wanted to shake off
his wife, to marry younger aud fairer,
her big Irish brother, Rooney, who had
superintended the Fair mines in Ne
vada and California, was In the nature
of an obstruction. SO Arthur helped
Fair out by giving him land office re-
ceivership up in Washington territory,
which Fair gave to Rooney, and so set
tied with him and sent him Oft Such
strokes of friendship, bridging the
chasm between political parties, are
like roses blooming on a stone wall. A
good Republican was IemOVed to make
a place for Senator Fairs brother-in-
law. This is the cup of domestic bliss
sweetened with the mOlassss Of Office
patronage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-20
SEVEN PERSONS DROWNED.

SENECA, KS, June 18.-News in re-
gard to the rainstOrm Saturday night
are coming In to-day. All big streams
In the county overflOwed, and there Is
scarcely bridge but what was demags
ed, or carried away. At Bakers Ford,
Thomas Atkins and family attempted to
leave their home, which was threaten
ed with destruction by water, and took
Mr.. BoFari, wife and children, along.
There were eight in the wagon, which
Creek and upset. Seven of the party
were drowned, Mrs. BOrari alone escap-
ing. She lodged in a tree, but was res
eued fourteen hours afterward. Her
baby was washed from her arms and
drowned. Only one of the other bodies
have yet been found. At Cincinnati,
twelve miles north, one farmer lost one
hundred hogs.