davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12
HORT POSTAGE.

EVERY four weeks, as the mail
comes round, certain list of letters
is exposed at the Post Office from pco.
pie who do not put enough postage
stamps on their letters TO prepay
them. These are almost invariably
addressed to persons residing in the
Australian Colonies, and, Judging
from the partial pre- payment of
them, the trouble seems to arise
from an imperfect acquaintance with
the rates of postage. Two gentle
men in this town having noticed this
have frequently released these letters
from bondage and sent them to their
destination by paying the additional
postage out of their own pockets.
Probably they have released some
hundred letters in this way, and we
yesterday heard that one of them
had received an acknowledgment
from the writer of one letter, out of
the lot, returning the amount of
postage advanced. TO prevent mis-
takes of a similar kind occurring in
future. we would say that the post
age to the Australian Colonies and
New Zealand is II cents per half
ounce, and neither nor 10 cents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12
SHIPPING NOTES.

TIE stmr Sucz arrived Yesterday,
X days from San Francisco.
The Mokolii brought 100 bags Of
sugar and 700 bags of rice, the Hi
lauca Iou brought IA bags of sugar,
the Lchua brought 2,740 bags of
sugar, the Kulamanu brought $500
bags Of sugar, the James Makec
brought 2,GlG bags of sugarand 2G2
bags paddy, the Iwalani brought
1886 bags of sugar, the c. II.
Bishop brought 1900 bags of sugar
and 43 bags paddy.
The tern Mary Dodge arrived on
Friday, 2S days from Humboldt.
The Kilauea IIou passed the Iwa-
]ani at $3.50 AM. on Saturday, and
arrived in port before her. Now the
question arises, how was it the Iva
lani got left! Is the new company's S
name too heavy n weight to carry ?
The Liholiho brought 1900 bags
sugar.
The Maria +. Smith was hauled
up ON the marine Railway on Satur-
day. She will be followed by the
Liholiho.
Bk Gettysburg will sail for Puget
Sound on "Wednesday Or Thursday
Of this week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12
THAT MONSTER SPERM WHALE

THAT MONSTER SPERM WHALE! f!
Noticing an error or two in the
account of the large whale caught
by the Louisa, permit me to give
YOU full and correct account of
the same:
The Louisa, when about 80 miles
off Kcalakekua Bay, Feb. oath, dis
covered a large lone whale, which
they speedily lowered their boats
for, captured and took him along
side. Found him to be an old icl-
low, his teeth badly used up. The
case and body yielded about all of
the oil obtained from him, l4G
barrels.
The junk was hardly worth cut
ting up. Had the junk been equally
good with the body, the whale would
have made 100 barrels. 100 barrels
of sperm whales are not uncommon,
but those making l40 to l50 are
very rare indeed. l have only read
three or four larger being taken,
while right whales have been taken
making $50 and 800 barrels. Also
bow-heads, Il have known of one
bow-head taken in the Arctic by the
bark Canton Packet in 1854, which
yielded 500 barrels.
Capt. Koon saw sperm whales
three times while about the islands
for few days, and Capt. Smith, Of
the Abram Barker, also saw them
taking GO barrels. Both captains
regret that they were not here at an
earlier date, as whales have been
seen very often about here during
the month of February. p.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12
THE SwIFTSURE.

Is an Is gun iron screw steamer,
armour-platcd and ship-riggcd. She
is 6,)lO tons and 1910 horsepower.
She is the flag ship for the Pacific.
The following is her list of officers
Rear Admiral, A. Mel Lyons,
Flag Lieutenant. n. Evan.Thomas,
Secretary, G. Liddcl,
Clerk to Sec, &. L. II. Mcrcdyth,
L. f. +. Gipps,
Captain, II. G. Aitchison,
Commander, Gny Mainwaring,
Licutcnants, j. ii. Henderson,
II. II. Lees,
Hon. A. L. Bethel,
A. l.. X. Knapton,
p. G. V. Wander Byl,
4. G. Shorthand,
Staff Commander, j. Robertson,
Captain Marines, ii. ID. Robinson,
Chaplain, Rev. dc Glanvillc, Is. A.
Staff Surgeon, II. II. More, NJ. ID.
Paymastcr, G. b. l.. Brockman,
Chief Engineer, G. NJ. johnson,
Sub.Licutcnants, Il. p. II. Coodc,
j. II. Goldinch,
Surgeons, II. L. Crockcr,
". Il. wares,
Asst Paymastcr, A. Dawson,
Engineers, A Spalding, Il Kulc.
Assistant Engineer, j. j. Carey,
Midshipmcn, II. G. Scroggs,
j. S. Luard,
{. w. Kcighly Peach,
&. +. Henderson,
II. j. l.. Clarke.
f. a. Hodge,
p. D'A. Dc SausmarcZ,
\. 7. Dawson,
&c a. Ogilvy,
n. G. Palmer,
G. {. Fowlc",
J. Ii. Fildcs,
p. II. Munro,
c. c. Horne,
Naval Cadet, II. u. Baker.
She arrived OH Thursday night, 3:
days from Galapagos Island.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12
WEST MAUI CORRESPONDENCE.
From Our own CorrcspondcntD

Since my last | have learned of
one case, at least, of the prosecution
of Chinese liquor dealer, who has
been carrying on his trade in Laha-
ina. Although his was n case which
seemed to demand more exemplary
punishment, he was fined 500 and
Costs. Several of his liberal patrons
have ALSO found themselves in a
piliEiu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12

WE clip the following from the
weekly P.C.I.'s editorial on Satur-
day last: "Colonel Nacfarlanc
makes it clear that, in the matter of
immigration from the Azores, this
country has been we'll served by the
contracting agents of the Board in
the past" 1t will be well rcmem-
bercd by all that this immigration
was stopped by the present Ministry,
and statements made by them in the
Legislature that these contracting
agents y had agreed to pay too high
a price for immigrants, (that is, the
Government was being swindlcd. }
Now, then. the Ministry have to cat
their words and allow that this coun-
try has been well served by the con-
tracing agents of the Board in the
past.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12
CoRRE sPoNDENCE.

Correspondence is solicited OH the top.
les of the day, or what may become SO.
We reserve the right to excise purely
personal matter.
We do not hold oursclve; responsible
for the opil ions expressed by our cor
re c'pondcnts.-ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12

VIZ heard that the other day a
Chinese vegetable hawkcr went on
board one of the vessels lying at
the wharvcs and proifcrcd his wares
for sale. The men OH board refused
them and ordered him off the vessel.
He would not go; SO one of them
seized him and pushed him on to
the gangplank, and then on to the
shore. lie then "haulcd in" on the
sailor for assault and battery. These
rcfusals to go out, or of, a mans
place, Or property, when ordered,
are getting too commcl lately.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12

sB- The largest selection of Ladies'
Fichucs and Collarcttcs of the latest
Patterns are to be had at the Honolulu
Clothing Emporium of a. NJ. MELLIs,
l04 Fort Street 27l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12

FoRTY-ElGHT lepers were brought
down from Maui OH the kilauca
Hou and 13 on the Lehua. Only one
district in Maui remains to be
searched for lcpcrs. Many of these
will be sent rs soon as possible to
MolOkai.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12

NEARLY $4,000 bags of sugar were
received on Saturday by Nlcssrs.
Hackfeld & Co., per various steamers,
schOOners, etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12
The nai'u B"1'eti'l
MONDAY, MARCH IL, 1888.
THIS DAYS Z o1NGS.

Harmony Lodge, 1.O.O.F. 1880
Band at Emma Square. at 1870
Guild of Sons of Cross, Iolani
College, regular meeting, 1880
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12
343 i'm
WM. McCANDLESS.

No. G Queen street.. ...... Fish Market,
Dealer in choicest
Reef. Veal. Mutton. Fish. &C.. &c.
Family and Shipping Orders carefully
attended to. Live stock furnished to
vessels at short notice, and Vegetables
of all kinds supplied TO order. 34G 1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.


II. Grievc, rcmanded from Sth.
His Honor gave the following dcci-
sion: The only thing left for me to
consider was whether certain lines in
the pamphlet, which were pointed
out, contained obscene language. l
find from the evidence laid before
me and from the Government inter-
prefer, that the words taken scpar-
atcly might not be Objectionable,
but taken together they might and
do bear certain obscene constructions
AS they are they contain certain i'm
moral references. Tire language used
is unfit to go into the hands Of
children or young Hawaiians. find
therefore that the pamphlet contains
obscene matter, and rs the prose.
cution does not press for a heavy
penalty 1 find you guilty in the End
degree, and taking the alternative
allowed me by law l fine You Sis
and costs. Appeal noted to Supreme
Court.
VIM. Aud, remanded from Sth.
His Honor said: The remarks on
the previous case apply to yours
also. / may say that considerable
excuse can be made for both of you.
Fined SIS and costs. Appeal noted
to Supreme Court.
l.. Lawlor. drunk, forfeited bail
of Sc.
Kaaiai, Kawika and Kco, malici-
Gus injury, rcmandcd to 18th.
Saturday, March 10th.
+. johnson. Hooplliahi, drunks,
forfeited Sc bail; Kikiona, drunk,
forfeited IS costs; Solomona, furi-
Gus riding, forfeited Sly bail.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12

An accident happened to the mate
of the whaling bark Abram Barker
OH Saturday. lie stepped on a rope
and fell over it, cutting his hands
badly and sustaining several bruises.
He went OH shore and DIR. McKibbin
attended him. The doctor said he
will be all right in few days.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12

The Coronation Committee have
decided to have the amphitheatrc
building taken down, and the lumber
and material offered for sale to-day,
arranged in lots. The proposed sale
advertised for to-day Is, therefore
postponed until further notice.
The above extract from the D0iiy
p. q. Il. is specimen of the way
in which man, who talks much
about other pcrple, inevitably carries
their faults in a bag under his eyes,
and his own in bag lthind his
back. Still it is only fair to say that
the above bill was discovered and
corrected in the weekly edition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12

WE arc obliged to the DAILY Bull
LErIN, for the report of the evidence
given by Kancpuu in the case lately
tried in the Police Court, ment the
publication of the HulN POM Moi.
Duly p. q. Il.
The Hund-org"n shrilly shricks
out its disgust at the supposed wick
cdncss of some newspapers in not
editing the due authorities from
which a quotation is taken. We sup.
pose that in its anxiety not to fall
into the same pit-fall it penncd the
above, as we have failed, so far, to
discover anything in its columns
which could be reasonably construed
into justification of the above.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12

OK Saturday, when about to be-
gin the trial of the j. ii. Black, after
her repairs, it was found that the
propeller couldn't be moved. On
sending down diver it was dis
covered that strong rope had been
wound round three times between
the shaft and the propeller. This
must have been done wilfully, and
the cowardly pcrpctrator ought to
be brought to justice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12
POLICE COURT.
CRIMINAL GALE iDAR.
Thursday, March 9Th.

c. McKyc, kaiwinui, drunks, for
fcited bail of sc each.
w. Adams, w. George, Kcahi,
A. McKinin, drunks, fined s. and
81 costs each.
r. Sclimgeour, drunk, rcmandcd
to 18th.
j. Hancock, w. Avery, affray,
iinad s. and 81 costs, each.
Friday, March eth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12

SATURDAY night offered many OPP
portunitics of spending time and
money, all of which were availcd of
by crowds of people. The lecture
was heard by about 200; the gymn-
asium attracted others, while num-
bers were buying pictures at auction.
Mr.. +. Gcrtz won the diamond ring
at the lottery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12

LOCAL & GENERAL ITEMS.
Nix. ALLEN, Collector of Customs,
will be back by the mail steamer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12

On Friday night very pleasant
party was given at the residence of
Mr.. J. M. Oat, ST., to say farewell to
Mr.. Louis A. 'Oat prior to his
departure by the mail steamer for
his home at Norwich Conn. We
add our little tribute of goodwill to
Mr.. Oat for his Uniform courtesy and
sociability during our short mutual
acquaintance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-12

T RITSON, ACCOUNTANT.
~ To be found ut Il. II. Robcrtson's
office, Queen street. v34
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27
PAT NIcGLEW.
A Former indianapolis Citizens Trouble.
with the State of Missouri.

Pat. McGlew will long be remembered In In
dianapolis as the brother of the unfortunate girl
who died at the hands of Louis Guetg at the
Spencer House few years ago. Pat was re-
Sarded as "tough Citizen" and was recognized
Dy the police as professional burglar and
craftsman. He endeavored to have the slayer
OF his sister hanged by a mob, and indeed led
the mob to the Jail for the purpose Of assailing it,
but the movement proved failure. After Cue
tigs execution McGlew went to st. Louis and
most OF the Journal readers will remember the
circumstances of the murder for which he was
arrested in that city. The following dispatch
from st. Louis relative to McGew and his trouble
was received yesterday:
ST. LOUIS, March 26-Russell Brown. and Pat
McGlew were called in court, this forenoon, %
answer the charge of murder in the first degree,
for killing Mrs. Sarah Henrietta Doris, wife of
General George P. Dorris by strangling, the
night of Jan. %. 1882. Russell Brown was the
murdered woman's grandson. He was a wild
young Fellow. and among his associates was Nc
Glew, o bartender. Brown, with his mother,
Mrs. Wisker. since deceased, and his aunt, Mrs.
Holdernan, wife of the United States minister
TO siam, resided at the splendid Doris mansion,
In the suburbs. Brown and McGew had been
drinking, and on the night in question went to
tue house and quietly stole up To Browns
gfshdmothers room. Brown called at
the door that his uncle, Tom Doris,
was sick ana wanted her to attend him. The old
lady came to the door, where she was selzed by
Brown, who caught her by the throat Kate Nc
Evoy, servant sleeping with Mrs. Doris, said
another man entered the room and took watch
from under her pillow, but she was frightened
she could do nothing. The twy men took all the
jewelry they eonld find, even taking the diamond
rings from Mrs. Dorris's fingers; also her diamond
eardreps. The old lady, after being released by
Brown, fell onto bed and died in few moments
after the men left the room, the body showing
evidences of death from strangulation. Brown
was arrested two days later, and McGlew was
captured In Chicago. The jewery was found at
various pawnshOps.
When the cases were reached in the Criminal
Court, the circuit attorney stated that the testi
mouy taken before the grand jury would not
sustain the charge of murder, and he did not be-
lleve the young men intended TO murder Mrs.
Doris. As the prisoners willing to enter
plea OF guilty to manslaughJer in the first de-
gree he recommended that it be accepted and
the punishment assessed at ten years in the
penitentiary. The judge surprised at the
proposition, and took the case under advisement
until 3 o'clock.
AT O'clock the judge came into court, and
said he had read the evidence, and it either
a case Of murder III the first degree man
slaughter in the third degree, aud he could not
accept the plea of guilty to manslaughter in
the first degree. The case then proceeded to
trial aud a jury was impaneled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27
THE COLoRED ORPHANS.
Annual Report of the Trustees OF This Char
ity-Present Condition of the Home.

The annual meeting of the directors and board
and managers, of the Indianapolis Asylum for
Friendless Colored Children was held March IA,
1883. Very full and satisfactory reports from Of
fetal members were received, from which it APP
pears the last year has been one of marked sue
Gers in the work of the asylum, Notwithstanding
the prevalence of whooping -eough in the winter
months, forty Of the children being sick at
once.
One hundred and twenty-three children have
been cared for during the year. Homes have
been secured for tifty-two of these, and hatter-
ing accounts are received from many of them.
Two boys have been sent to the Reform School,
one to the hospital and one TO the Blind Asylum.
Three who had been on the tramp before COM
ing. ran away again. Three deaths have oc-
CURED. There are sixty-one children in the
institution at present Mr.. Garner, of the Y. NJ.
C. A., has charge of the Sabbath-school and his
efficient services are ap 1reciated.
The managers desire to return thanks for do
nations of money, dry goods and provisions re-
ceived Thanksgiving Day, aud the use of the
When clothing store room on that occasion, for
turkey turkeys, toys and candies received at
Times, News and other city pa
pers, for their kindness in publishing
meetings, and brin ging the needs of the asylum
before the public at various times. The mana
gers express their obligations to the Indiana
Farmer and Indianapolis Republican for copies
of their pagers sent to the asylum.
The subject of building is still before the di-
reetOrs and managers as an urgent necessity. j.
Carzon gratuitously made plan and estimate
of cost. The lady managers have been solicit
ing funds. or the $4,000 needed, 50 200 has
been obtained. and, nothing daunted, they eX-
pect to persevere till the required amount is
raised.
The directors elected for the coming year are
as follows: william Hadley, VIM. l.. Pyle, A. X.
Hollowel, ]. r. Evans, William Pray, II. f.
Fletcher, d. W. Marm0n, T. E. Townsend, j. C..
Adams.
The lady managers Jane Trueblood, Fan
ME Townsend, Emily W. Mills, Ada HooweiI,
Jemima A. Taylor, Mary L. Pyle, Carrie E. B.
Evans, Sheppe Adams, Mary Carter, Rachel
Pray, Emily Stanton, Delitha B. Harvey, Han
nah c. Wilson, Elizabeth M. Hadey, Elizabeth
@ MarmOn, Rosa Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27

The Pennsylvania recently called in the
watches furnished to trainmeu, and they will
have in the future to furnish their own time
pieces.
Most of the Chicago & Northwestern con-
ductors who resigned because gJf the issue of
new order instrucring them TO give receipts for
all fares paid on the train, have returned to
their work. They took 1t as a reflection upon
their integrity.
The Grand Trunk report of the working OF the
combined lines from Aug. IL to Dec. 81 was
issued last week. The gross receipts, COM
pared with those of tho corresponding period in
the previous year, show an increase OF Ia per
cent The working expenses have decreased 6
per cent
Cincinnati is now placed on an equal footing
with Louisville in competition for trade at all
Southern points. and while the Louisville papers
take rose-water view OF the consolidation run
ming arran gements of the Cincinnati Southern
and Louisville a. Nashville, il may prove n
severe blow to the business interests of Louis
ville
The Boston g. Albany railroad will begin April
] the sale of extra baggage tickets at Boston,
Worcester and Albany. These tickets will be
made up in the same form as the ,000-mile pas
Benger tickets now in use, and will contain n
face value OF H20 in coupons representing 5
cents each. This is a new scheme, and should
it prove practicable, viii likely be adopted by
the leading roads of the country.
sET-UP JOB.
April there is to be general meeting of the
membership of the Southwes tern Association to
doctor their pooling agreements. The present
percentages do not give Satisfaction, and notice
has been given by roads which have increased
their mileage and facilities during the last year
or two that they must have larger percentages
or they will withdraw from the pool The
Southwestern pool is composed Of two Divisions
the st. Louis division aud the Cnca go division
The roads of The Chicago division have carried
much more than their share of the business. and
have had to pay over considerable money to the
roads IN the ST. Louis division in order to equal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27
Anna Marian Krider, Wife of Tobias X.

CHAMBERSBURG, July %, 1870.
This is to let the people know that /, Anna
Marian Krider, wife of Tobias Krider am now
past seventy-four years of age. My health has
been very bad <Dr many years past. 1 was
troubled with weakness, bad cough, dyspepsia,
great debility and constipation of tae bowels. /
was so miserable could eat nothing | heard
of Hop Bltters and was resolved to try them 1
have used only three bottles, ana L feel wonder
fully good, well and sbrong again. My bowels
are regular my appetite good, and cough gone.
l think it my duty TO let the people know how
bad was and what the medicine has done for
me, so they can cure themselves with it.
My wife was troubled for years with blotches,
moth patches, freckles and pinples on her face,
which nearly annoyed the life out OF her. She
spent many dollars on the thousand infallible G)
cures, with nothing but Injurious effects. A lady
friend, of Syracuse, N. Y, who had mad similar
experiences and had been cured with Hop Bit
tiers, induced her to try it. One bottle has
made her face as smooth, fair and soft as a
ehilds and has given her such health that il
seems almost miracle.
A MEMBER OF CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27
THE COURT RECORD,
Superior Court.

Room No Hon, Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge.
Butler University Alfred ]. Ralph ct al.
foreclosure. Dismissed by agreement.
David " Miller Va. John II. Oliver; suit on con-
tract. On trial by jury.
Albert Il. Fletcher VS.. William G. Munson ct.
al; foreclosure. Judgment VS.. defendant Nun
son for $500.
Room No. 2-uon. Roscoe Hawkins, Judge pro. tenn.
William II. English vs. James A. Buchanan ct
al; suit TO quiet title. Trial by court, and taken
under adVisement
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis @. Walker, Judge.
Catherine A. Ayres John Ayres; suit for
divorce. decree granted on the grounds OF
failure to provide.
Lydia f. Southland vs. Thomas r. Bracken ct
AL; suit far partition. Commissioners report
and partition made.
f. NJ. Churchmau ct al. VS.. City ct al: suit to
quiet title. Finding for plaintiff.
Caroline Kitley VS.. p. c. & st. L. railway; suit
for damages. On trial by jury.