davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08
For Sale,
To Let or to Lease.

\ VERY NICE COTTAGE ON LU-
"A nalilo street, adjoining the resi-.
dencc of Il. Tucker, Esq and at pre-.
sent occupied by II. +. Lewis. This
cottage is almost new, and contains par
lor, dining room, two bed rooms with
closets, bath room, pantry, kitchen and
back vcranda; a nice large yard in front
and rear; outbuildmgs for servants, car.
riage, ETC., Etc.
ALSO 49,. '...
The premises occupied by the under
signed, situated on Kinau street; one of
the finest and best arranged houses on
the plains; very large and cool rooms.
.... ALSO go.
House lots for sale on Lunalilo, Pensa.
cola, Kinau, Bingham and Beretania SITS.
Five lots of land at Waikiki for sale.
1sss~ Particulars to be had by applica.
tlon to the undersigned or posioffice box
No. 30l HI. AGNEw.
$40 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08

DAME Negus has resurrcctcd, but she
was very weak on Saturday. There is
life in the old girl yet, and, like an in
dia-rubber ball, she hobs up serencly,
bobs up serenely, bobs up serencly from
below"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08

TIE annual meeting of the Planters
Labor and Supply Co., to be held next
week, promises to surpass those of pre-
vious ycrrs. a very genera gathering
of planters is expected and the com
miticc men have been busy working at
their reports which will form a very
valuable contribution to the sugar litcra-
ture of the country, and will also con.
tain some valuable statistics.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08

Our friend, The Friend, lis replete with
news concerning Oahu College and its
new teachers, who are expected here to-
day, and in formation concerning the
Chinese here and IN New Zealand
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08

\ new and large Golding Steam Job
press has just been received at the Bull
LETIN office which will facilitate the
execution of our jobbing work.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08

The BULLETIN is becoming famous
The EricRd now honors us by reprinting
an article from our columns about the
PunahOu Preparatory School.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08

The BULLETIN received numerous
gratulations on Saturday for its eX
cellent issue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08

TIE chief officer of the bark Hope re-
ports first seeing the brilliant sunsets in
latitude 24.6. North, longitude 1896,
WnSt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08

The entertainment at the Music Hall,
OH Saturday night was not a brilliant
one. Such performances are not calcu-
lated either to enrich the performers or
to please the public.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08

TIE assistant Postmaster.G General apo
iogises for his neglect in not sooner
sending us specimens of the new issue
of stamps. The apology is accepted and
so are the stamps without animosity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08

Messrs. Lyons Il Lcvey sold on Satur
day five acres of rice and taro land al
Eva, subject 10 five years lease fol
$3.50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08

AS dray was coming from Brewe
wharf on Saturday morning, large
case, on which man was sitting, tipped
off on to the road throwing the man
down violently. His body was bruised
and he received some internal injuries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08

A dividend of So per share on Inter
Island Steam Navigation Cos stock will
be payable tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08

The service at the YIN CA. hall yes
terday afternoon was very successful.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS

BETHESDA water on draught at Pal.
mcr d. Thachers. 505 mis-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08

GooD Columbia river red salmon can
be had from Mr.. +. =. Adams.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08
THIS DAYS DOINCS.
MORNING..

Meeting Stock Exchange, at IL.
EVENING.
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F., 7:30'
Excelsior Lodge, I.O,O.F., 7:30.
Band at Emma Square, at 1880
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-08

Mr.. Sam. Parker is in town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-27
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Events Near and Across tho County Lines,
The eleventh annual meeting of the
Philadelphia Geological society was held
yesterday. During tho year the visitors
numbered 252, 500. The average daily re.
ceipts from admissions were 1881 and
the total SAG, 75S32. The total income
was $50, 1G2.S .S5 and expenditures $42, TIA
SO. During the year 423 living specimens
were added to the collection. Officers
were elected.
The second trial of DR.. David r.
Hacker on the charge of killing Mrs. Mary
Berger by malpractice, was begun yester-
day IN Harrisburg.
Detectives Kingston aud Whiteman yes
terday to Philadelphia from Heading,
where they were arrested on Sunday, G.
NJ. Weity. of Falmouth, and Charles G.
Gephart, charged on oath of John ]. For
ney, of the st. James hotel, No. 30S Race
street, with larceny and attempt to break
into his safe. They were locked up at tho
Central station for hearing.
Adjutant General Guthrie has ordered
the disbandment of the Washington
Troop, Paoli, and Company E. Sixth Reg
iment, National Guard. The charge upon
which this action is based is gross negli-
gence in the care of property, consisting
of arms and equipments.
The "Carrie Stanley New York Union
Square dramatic company broke up in a
row at AWHILE, Lebanon county. They
had an engagement there for Tuesday and
"Wednesday, and one at Myerstown for
Thursday and Friday, but their career
was brought to an end by the head man
elOping with one of the married women
of the company at AWHILE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-27
Keeley.s Motor Exhihitaa.

Keely's motor is on exhibition at 1922
North Twentieth street, Philadelphia, but
as the power is not employed and as the
machinery in itself explains but little of
its mission and is scarcely comprehensive
to an expert mechanic it cannot be sup
posed to have greatly interested the large
number Of amateurs who inspected it
yesterday. A very polite gentleman
explained the working of the big
kettle like structure that is termed
the engine, and also spoke learnedly of
the force of vibration and other mechani-
cal mysteries, and all listened attentively
but apparently with very little compre
heDsion of his meaning. Hc said that the
power was extracted from water and
could be transported to any desired point,
and showed small case that contained
enough to run powerful locomotive for
thirty hours. The case was there and the
power was likely enough inside of it, but
then there was no ocular proof presented
and the VISITORS went away as much mys-
titled as to Keely and his motor as when
they came.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-27

THERE is but one newspaper of any
pretensions to standing in the country
which expresses the opinion that the
new civil service reform commission
makes sign of beginning right" by
appointing De B. Randolph Keim as its
chief examiner. That lone organ declares
that in this appointment the " commits
sioners have not overlooked the impor-
tant considerations Of scholastic train
ing, literary ability, experience with
public affairs and public men, and an
appreciation of the work of the commits
sion in its delicate and responsible task
of civil service reform" 1t is hardly
necessary to say that the newspaper
which cherishes and expresses these
novel sentiments is the Harrisburg 7ele-
graph, of which Mr.. Keim is lone of
the owners and editors," and Of which
extreme mOdesty is one of the strong
points.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-27
PERSONAL.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY FRENCH, Of the
treasury, returned to Washington yester-
day afternoon.
JOHN KELLY, of New York, lectured
last n: :ght in the Academy of Music, Phila
delphia, on The Early Irish Settlers in
American"
SENATOR ANTHONT's condition last
night was thought to be as favorable as
at any time during his Illness" His mind
is said to be clear, but he receives nett her
visitors nor letters.
GENERAL DAIz has gone home with his
present of a duck hunting canoe and ten
der memories of the fact that big disni-
taries like him don't need to pay any
boarding in this land of the free.
HENRY HULD, of Henry Hull s. Co.,
bankers, died suddenly in street car in
Savannah, yesterday morning. William
Miller, ex-member of the Ohio Senate,
died yesterday in Columbus, Ohio. Chas.
w. Foster, father of Governor Foster, of
Ohio, died yesterday at Fostoria, aged SO.
Mrs. ADA RUSSELL mother of Mrs.
Winfield S. Hancock, died on Tuesday
afternoon, on Governors Island, from
pneumonia, complicated by acute bron-
chitis. Mrs. Russell was born in 1911, at
Newburg. on the Hudson, and belonged
to the old Du Bois family of New York.
She had always resided in St Louis until
General Hancock was stationed at Cover.
nor's Island.
Mr.. r. B HAYES was entertained
at . dinner by Whitelaw Reid at Mr..
Reid's residence in New York last night.
Among those present were OK. Secretary
Evarts, Sir Edward Archibald, George
William Curtis. John Jacob Astor, John
Jay, Maturin Livingstone, Collector Rob.
ertson, Chief Justice Noah Davis, Chauu-
coy NJ. Depew, William Walter Phelpe.
Joseph w. Harper, jr., D. o. Mills, 8. D.
Bsbcock and John A. Stewart.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-27
MASONIC.
installation Of Officers.

At a regular stated conclave of Lancas-
ter COmmanlery No. 13, X. T., Led at
their asylum on Thursday evening, April
Goth. the following were installed officers
for the ensuing templar year by p. f G.
G., Charles NJ. Howell:
E. C.-E. Dram Lyte.
Generalissimo-JOelS s. Eaby.
G.. G.-Charles A. Fondersmith.
Treasurer-Charles A. Heinitsh.
Recorder-HughS s. Cara.
Trustees-JOhn Rees, Christian Wild
myer, John L. Warfel.
The Eminent Commander then made
the following appointments
Prelate-Charles NJ. Howell.
). W.-William O. Marshall.
). W.-Joshua L. Lytc.
Standard Bearer-Geo. ii. ROthermel.
Sword Bearer-J. Gust ZsOk.
Warder-J. Willis Westlake.
LIST Guard-JOhn G. Carter.
I'd David +. Long.
Sd " Samuel ID. Bausman.
Scntinel-GcOrge Lutz.
Organist-John b. Kevinski.
Stewards--John COPELAND, John Hull,
Adam Offender.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-27

THE county commissioners having
awarded the collection Of the county tax
in this city to H. B. Vondersmith, at a
bid of s. cents on the 500, for the east
wards, and s1.45 on the 500 for the west
wards, had their attention called to the
fact that under the law of 1861, they arc
bound to appoint two collectors for the
city. Having been convinced Of this
they were also directed to the fact that
the next lowest bid for the east wards
was 81 and for the west 1.7O; and that
if they awarded the contract for the COL
lection of the west wards to Mr.. Won
dersmith at LAS, and the east wards to
the bidder at .s7, they would be making
a more advantageous letting than if
they gave the east wards to Mr.. ". at .O2
lower and the west to bidder % high
er. Nevertheless they have let the con.
tract for the east wards to Mr.. Wonder
smith at s5 and for the west wards to F.
G. Albright at 1.7O-an average of 90
higher than the average of the lowest
bids before them, at which they could
legally have allotted the collection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-27
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.
The Norristown Times notes the coming
of the time when judicial oaths will lose
their sanc.ity.
The Indiana Democrat is twenty -ore
years old. May its shadow ne'er grow
less.
The Erie Herald inclines to the opinion
that our Rev. Weishampel is nothing if
not unique.
The Altoona Tribune backs up the
committee of forty.eight which is in
tended to reform that deformed munich
pality.
The Harrisburg Independent proposes to
look to the general appropriation bill after
it becomes law for evidence of the fulfill
ment of reform pledges.
The Reading Neaos wants to know what
the Republican party Of Pennsylvania ever
did for the colOred man. The Neacs should
ask an easy one.
The Altoona Times learns that John r.
Packard, of Greenville, Mercer county,
will not be candidate for the Democratic
nomination of state treasurer.
The Farmers Friend is quito sure that
tho whole system, or want of a system,
under which the people of Pennsylvania
are taxed needs thorough revision.
The Pittsburgh Telegraph trusts that
conservative Irish agitation can affect the
moral forces in Great Britain that have
been trying to give Ireland relief, and
which may yet accord home rule as the
only solution of these chronic troubles.
The Wilkesbarre Union. Leader is con-
fdent that with the shadows of Indepen.
dence hall falling upon the men who ale
assembled in Philadelphia, it ought not
to be very difficult for the honest Irish
agitators to discover the best methods and
the safest guides for future work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-27
Religious News.

The thirteenth annual meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church closed yesterday
in Syracuse, New York. About one hun.
dred and fifty delegates:were present. The
receipts for the year are reported at $114,
600, an increase of S., 900 on those of the
previous year. There were placed in
nomination for officers, to be elected in
Philadelphia, Mrs. W. f. Schenck, for
president Miss NJ. Smith, for recording
secretary Miss Julia Fishburn. for treas
urer, and Mrs. A. Massey, Mrs. C. p.
Turner and Mrs. D. R. Posey for CORES
ponding secretaries.
The German Atlantic conference of the
Evangelical association of North America
met yesterday morning in Baltimore.
Bishop Bowman. of Allentown presided.
Rev. Frederick Kurtz, Of Brooklyn, was
secretary. The conference, which EN-
braces 2S delegatss, will be in session
until to morrow noon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-27
I.ITiIZ AND VICINITY,

Recent Happenings Clipped from the
Record :"
Postmaster Christ is thought to be
dying.
John Sharp is the owner OF a walking
cane 90 years old.
a meeting OF the cigar makers of Lititz
will be held this evening for the purpose
of cooperating in a demand Of an advance
of wages at the ratio Of 81 per thousand on
and after May I.
Laet week the newly laid oil pipes were
tested with the engine and pumps at
Millway. A pressure of $50 pounds to
the square inch was applied, resulting in
several burstings-one at or near the sta
tion, one at Pine Hill and another at the
Welsh mountains. An apparatus in con.
nection with the works ut Millway is so
accurately arranged that when leak is
sprung the employees can tell exactly
where along the route it can be found.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-27
TraOo and Commerce.

A telegram has been received in Chi
cago announcing the shipment from Lon
don of seventeen cases of exhibits,
including the first railway engine buiIt by
George Stephenson for the railway exhibit
tion, which is to open in Chicago on May
oath. The exhibition buildings cover five
acres Of ground. An electric railway will
be among the novelties.-It is reported
both in Matamoras or Monterey that the
mer.Sullivan syndicate has sold its
entire railroad interest in Mexico to a
party of English capitalists hundred
vessels, with 1, $50, 900 bushels of grain,
are lying at Chicago, awaiting the opening
of the straits of Mackinaw.
Frenkel & Co., wholesale clothing dealers
in Cincinnati, made an assignment yester-
day. Their liabilities are estimated at
$3.50, 900, and it is believed their assets will
equal if not exceed that figure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-27
A Man With q Merit.

Mr.. Randolph Keim can hardly feel
pleased with the way in which his ap
pointment as examiner of the civil ser
vice commission has been received by
those who know him. He happens to
be we'll known, because he has long been
correspondent 1t Washington, and
modesty has never been one of his weak
nesses. Mr.. Keim thinks great deal
of himself and he does not think that
the civil service could have secured an
examiner better fitted than himself for
its duties. Mr.. Keim is permeated with
a peculiarly strong persuasion that he is
especially adapted to the work of secur
ing good men for Office and of obtain
ing office for good men. He thinks that if
he is permitted the free exercise of his
talent in this regard, not only will
worthy men meet their reward, but the
public service will secure the very best
attainable agents. Mr.. Keim not long
ago conceived himself to be clothed with
full authority to fix up the federal offices
in our neighboring county of Berkss with
good men, and he proceeded to turn them
in and out right and left. He must have
satisfied himself in this essay that he was
born office provider, since he so boldly
enters upon the wider field of operation
afforded him in the work of the civil ser
vice commission but he must have
concluded, too, that his BerkS county
ways were amenlable, since they had
no flavor in them at all of civil service
methods. 1t is perhaps unnecessary to
say that the Berks county people, even
of his own party, did not regard Mr..
Keim as a great success as a dispenser
OF offices !; and, perhaps, there may even
tually be a like difference of opinion be
tween the chief examiner Of the civil
service commission and the public gen
orally as to the value Of his work in
his new capacity. Mr.. keim's merit as
examiner will lie in the celebrity of his
conclusions; his demerit will be that
they will always be wrong, unless by ac-
eide mt otherwise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-27

As might have been expected from
an assemblage of earnest men, gathered
for heroic purpose, the race character
istic of good humor surmounted the
tendency to a free fight in the Philadel.
phia Irish convention. Not only were
the dynamite delegates held down
firmly, but even the turbulent spirits of
parliamentary disorder were effectually
suppressed, largely owing to the great
tact of the temporary chairman, who
seems to have been just the man for his
place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-27
COYLE'S TRIAL FOR MURDER,
The kHOrts of the Defense 10 Provo Him o.
UnSOund Mind.

At Gettysburg the attorneys for the de
Tense of John COyle have been engaged in
developing tho theory of insanity. The
father Of the son testified that 12 years
since his son had received severe gun
shot wound in the following year he had
an attack of typhoid fever; that slnco that
Time he has not been in his right mind,
but had been irregular in habits, unreli-
able, not capable of doing any work and
disposed to meiancholia.
Many witnesses were called who testi
fed to their belief in Johns unsoundness
of mind, based on his peculiar conduct.
They had frequently seen him playing
marbles with small children he had nu
merous fauciful ideas of speculation, and
talked frequently of his approaching mar
riage to different young ladies with whom
he had no acquaintance. Altogether the
defense has proved that Coyle has been
from early youth, a lazy, disobedient, dis
sipated and reckless fellow needless of
parental restraint and guilty of many ir-
reguiaritieS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-27
Labor Notes,

The conference committee of thu Anal
gamated association and the iron manu-
facturers of the Pittsburgh district will
meet again on Wednesday next, and make
another effort to agree upon scale of
wages for the year beginning June 1st.-
A delegation of thirty coal miners left
Pittsburgh Wednesday to visit all the
pits where men are working ut the rcduc.
ton, for the purpose of inducing them to
join the strike which is ordered to begin
on Tuesday next.-The coal miners at
Stanton, Mount Olive, Gillespie aud Bun
ker Hill, Illinois, numbering over ! 200
men, have struck for an advance of half
cent per bushel.-The New York cigar
manufacturers are gradually yielding to
the demand of their employees for an in
crease of 50 per thousand. The cigar
makers of Reader, Gabel s. Co., of Borden.
town, New Jersey, who struck few days
ago for an advance of 81 per thousand,
have resumed work, tho increase being
granted. d.-The plasterers of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny city met last night and decided
to strike on May 1st Tor an advance of 25
cents per day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-27
la1lraster fntellige1lcer.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 81. 1888.
A Wise Council.

The convention of Irishmen IN Phila-
delphia has done great deal for the
cause It represents, in the harmonious
strength with which it presents its
grievances and the good judgment with
which it seeks their redress. The sep.
aration between it and the dynamite
Irish faction is distinctly shown. 1t is
demonstrated that these wild extremists
do not represent the ideas and feeling OF
the masses of Irishmen in this country.
but that they are a distinct society OF
cut throats, unworthy of respect, either
through their numbers, their character
or their principles. The Irish char
acter is so generally credited with
a wild and unreasonable adnix-
ture, that it is something of Il
surprise to find national convention
of Irishmen to be distinguished by the
moderation and good sense of its talk
and the orderliness of its proceedings.
The assembly was evidently of higher
class of material than the ordinary cen
yention, else its fourteen hundred men
would hardly have counselled together in
so orderly way.
We are glad to see the distinct separa-
ton of the dynamite Irishmen from the
general mass of their countrymen, fol
to these we, with the most of tbeil
fellow citizens, would like to ex'
tend a hearty sympathy in theil
noble purpose to secure the freedom
of their native land. But there can tt
no general sympathy with the despicable
policy which would use assassination a:
it's instrument of freedom for such
method of warfare there can be no ap-
proval on the part of our people, tu1
only horror at its brutality and disgust
at the inefficacy of policy which would
commend it.
With the Rosa party of lrishmen con-
signed to the penitentiaries and gallows
which properly claim them, and the
united Irish sentiment expressed by the
patriotic men who show themselves
seated in the council places of the Irish
party, there is renewed hope for attain
ment of the just aims of the men who
present parnell as their chief. 1t is 4
proud place which that leader occupies
He enjoys an undisputed supremacy
over those who seek in lawful ways thu
freedom of Ireland. He is the Irish
Washington, but leading his people by
peaceful paths to the aims that they
ought to suffice, in this age Of reason, tt
secure.