davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

W good emale cook cook night
w orders. Highest wages paid. Apply at the
Boston Restaurant, Minneapolis. 95*
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
Rooms.

A PLEASANT furnished front room, first
y floor, % East Ninth. 1914
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

N ANTED-Good girl for general house
~ work. Highest wages given, w. H
Styles, 403, corner Delos and Winslow avenue
1928
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

| M ANTED-Cook, washer and ironer. Also
w second girl, Summit avenue, next to
| Plymouth church. 144-15O
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-25

ARRIVALS.
May a.
Stmr Jas Makce from Kauai
Schr Kekauluohi from Hanalei
Schr Waioli from Paauhau
Schr Kuikeaouli from Hamakua
DEPART URES
May a.
Tern s G Ford for San Francisco
Schr Gen Seigel for Koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-25
10 Ladies' and Gentlemen

4 BOUT to visit the Coast or the East.
n BY special arrangements with the
General Agent for the Pacific Coast of
the q. b. & @. Railroad, Mr.. I. D. Nc
KAY, 1 am enabled to grant splendid ia
cilities in the way of tickets and bag
gage checks. Any desired information
about routes, stopping places, hotels,
places Of interest, charges and fares, can
be obtained on application to
~11- a isn3 j. WILLIAMS,
AO7 .qAue5 Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-25

One hundred years ago the list of
the society for promoting Christian
knowledge embraced 100 distinct
works. In 1881 the catalogue con-
tanned some 5000 separate publica.
tions, and7,829,5O6 books and tracts
were Issued.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-25
Not as yet generally known.

YNHE Public throughout Honolulu may
j not know that the premises recently
occupied by w. y. Hcrriok, at No. 40
Fort Street, opposite the Pantheon Sta.
bles, Is now known as the
"City Shooting Shop"
This new Establishment. will be
source of qualification to our community,
inasmuch as cruel and t0rtarols shoeing
has heretofore been to largely practiced
on mans noblest animal by so called
Horse shoers
Edward Doyle, the well known ey.
perienced and skilful Horse Sheer, is
manager of this shop, which is recon-
mendution in itself, AMI with the practi.
cal assistance of Andrew Brown, the
tioorman, our citizens may fully rely on
their merits ms master mechanics.
1t would well repay our citizens to
visit and examine Soaking Stalls and
Foot Tubs arranged and built expressly
for operating on wounded and disabled
horses, which no other shop in this
Kingdom has adopted,
S. l. SHAW,
Proprietor /" City Shooting Shop"
$685. ll6 Fort Street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-25
Proposals for Library Building

CEALED PROPOSALS for the cree
- tion of the building designed for
the Library and Reading Room Associa-
tion will be received up TO and includ'
ing Thursday, May 3lst.
Estimates may be made for the whole
or any part of said work.
Parties making estimates will give
their figures for the masonry-includin
slate roof, carpenter work. plastering,
painting, and plumbing and gas fitting
separately.
Plans and specifications can be seen
and estimates handed in ut the office OF
A. J. Cartwright, Chairmapof the Build
ing Committee. 397
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-25
pEPARl URES

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Stmr Iwalani for kona & Kau
Schr Kulamanu for Ookala
Schr Waioli for Maliko ., ,,,e
Tern Excelsior for Port Townsend
Schr Luka for Kohala islif}l)
Schr Kulamanu for Ookala
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-25
The G. r. Bishop,
The James Makee,

MCDONALD, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu
every Thursday, at pm. for Kappa and
Kilauea. Returning = leaves Kappa
every Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
TIE ATTEMPTED TRALN-ROBBERK.

SALT LAKE CRY, Jan. 23.-The fouow'
ing is another account of tho attempted roooery
Central Pacific Railroad train At $50 o'clock yesterday
morning an attempt made TO rob the Central Pscino
express car at Monticello wood and water station JuSs
over tho Nevada sx or eight robbers ordered 'no
engineer of the bound train to move on ana 'neu
took possession Of the eastbound train One man
guarded the engineer while the otheis watched inc p
sengrr cars aud attempted TO enter the express osJ
Ross the express messenger, kept his doors
ana ured uDon the high waymen, who SMASHED IN 10
nanels and built nre under the car 70 burn hoss vuY
but failed Ross badly wounded In the lei, ~.
The oondueIor and brakemen we're mprlsoned ia , s
tankhouse The robbers secured only $40 whlon .ny
took from the conductor. The train was delayed ~
TWO hours Twenty men left Elko ~ special traiA w
search for the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGTOS, Tuesday. Jan. %, 1883.
The Cabinet held short and unimportant meeting to-
day All the members present except the Score
tary OF state.
The Controller OF the Currency has authorized the
First National Bank of Macon. Mo-, begin business
with capital Of $4,000; also tho National Bank OF
Elyra, OhiO with a capital OF $4,000.
The President viii give a state dinner TO tho member
OF the Diplomatic Corps tomorrow evening.
The Court OF Commissioners OF Alabama Claims met
to-day and heard arguments IN the OF Samuel
phcns Boston, which claim against the Govern
menJ for war premiums
When the Senate called 10 order 10 day Mr. But
Ter, Of South Carolina the only Senator present
The vlce-President SAID: The Senator from South
Carolina will come TO order" and after the prayer was
delivered Mr.. Butler moved n call Of tins Senate
Numerous letters have been sent 10 the President
recommending the nomination OF General Joseph T..
Johnston 20 be District Commissioner.
AOram s. Hewitt OF New-YOrk. has written q letter
city. where he H. to colleague In the
House, IN which he states he il quite Ill and does not
know when ho will be able 10 resume his Congressional
duties. This no says he very much regrets, ho had
intended 20 take an active part In the consideration OF
the Tariff bill.
Governor Butler, OF Massachusetts,, on the floor
Of Senate for short time to-day, and also appeared
before the District Commissioners argue the OF
Colonel strong against The District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
PETER BALLANTINE.

Peter Ballantine, the senior member and
founder of the firm of Ballantne Sons, brewers and
MASTERS died az his house in Newark yesterday aga
nnetytwO Mr.. BaIlanline born In Ayrshire, Scot
land. and he TO America poor man. in 1920, and
settled Albany where lac found employment in an 40
brewery. lie obtained thorough knowledge of tho
business and accumuating small capital. he moved TO
Newark about 1870 and in cOnjunction.with a maa
named Patterso leased old brewery on Highest In
1850 lie bought site on the Passac River, Newark,
and erected ale brewery with modern appliances.
In 1857 ne associated his three sons Peter John and
Robert business with him. Peter died last year. The
0usness increased TO vat proportions and very eXer-
syc buildings were eTeered. Mt Bailantne came ~ 20
recognized az tie weaithiest man IN Newark the Yaua
tiun or tue personal property or the m being nearly
YJ,uO0,OOO. Dir. Balautine prominent IN various
business enterprises and IN ne mana cement Of financial
Institutions Two years ago his daughter lrret
tO OF Secretary FrelnghuysoD, Dir. Ballantno
member OF the Reformed Profess ant Church, and
gave literally to religious aud charitable objects Hs
funeral will take place on Friday at IL a. III. at his
hOusc, No. "a FronJ-st, Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
THE CALL 10 MR. HORNBROOEE.

The delegation from All Souls Unitarian Church
that went To Boston Oh Monday to invite the Rev.
Francis Is. Hornbr0Oke. of Newton 10 assume the
past0rato OF the church, returned TO the city last
night. j. HIysen Rhoades, who is president OF the
Board OF Trustees OF the church, said TO TRIBUNE
sion
1t is impossible to say what Mr.. HornbroOke's
decision will he. We carried the call to him merely
to make It appear cordial as well as formal and he
will take he matter into consideration before he
will give US an answer. He has already largo
church. and his people not willing TO part with
him but we trust shall get favorable reply 10
answer to our call We desire TO sustain the nigh
reputation which our church held under Dr. Bel.
lows aud since Mr. Horn brooke is young man or
much promise, an orator and scholar. we think no
" Ill be fit successor to him There are many
things 10 be considered before deciding to make
change, and we have mentioned no time for Mr..
Hornbrooke's reply. We shall wait his pleasure
for an answer. hoping that no will come to u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
ALONZO CRITTENDEN.

Alonzo Crittenden, LII. d., president Of the
Packer Institute In Brooklyn died yesterday morning
at bis home No. 1872 JoralemOu-st, that city, He was
well known educator and had been con-
nected with Packer Institute for the thirty-two
years OF It's existence Professor Crittenden
born in Richmond, Berkshire County, Mass, April z.
1901 lie entered Union College. then under President
Mott the age of nineteen, and graduated In the
class Of 1924 He went from college take charge OF
the Albany Female Academy. There be remained until
1ei5, when he became the principal Of the Brooklyn
Female Academy In JoraemOn-st. The academy build
ing burned in 1850 but from its ashes rose tho
Packer Institute through the gifts OF Mrs Harriet L.
Packer The present building WIS completed In 1854
The school has about 100 pupils and upon its regis
ters there have been altogether over 10000 Names aud
large classes have been graduated each year
Professor Crenden's illness began three weeks ago.
and his last appearance the Institute was on January
3, when the winter term began. tie had suffered from
nervous pgOstraion and heart disease for some time
His condition aggravated by the death OF his wfe
May last and by the illness OF one o hs grand
children win diphJheria recently. lie left son.
Professor Critenden was member of inc Church inc
Pilgrims, and his funeral viii be attended by Dr. storrs
Friday The trustees OF the Institute last evening
passed resolutions in regard TO Professor Crttendens
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
WORK OF COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Plrilip L. Van Iile,
Dis.rlci Attorney fOr Utah, was before the House
judiciary Committee tnis morning aud explained the
necessity law, such provided for by The Sen
ate il introduced IN the House By Mr. Wnles yester
day 10 compel the first wife 10 testify IN order 10 prove
the marriage IN cascs Of prOsec ION Tor having plural
ity Of wiyos lie held that without this conviction OF
shlc
The spcclal Committee Improvement % the Miss
issippi lsNcr completed tbs morning tho hearing Of
CAPTAIN Lenox OF 81 Louis, and also that OF captain
Cow len, on ais outlet syst m Captain LeuOx did not
IN hia testimony ndOfsc al the work Of the RIVER
Comm ss0n th,dgh no IA favor OF mucu that 10
beng done uuucF ita direction
Iue House Committee War Claims authorized
Representative Ilpuk 10 report hi authorizing the
payment ceTta.u claims reported by the account
ing officers OF the Tre9su Department under the ith
or July Claims Tho bin ircludes l447 claims
gdns sos 400 o. Of " ich sum izeus Of Tennessee
receive Tl0O,J65 II; keniucky, Fjj&Oi u; India
Sl9.S72 "a; West Virginia 1882 o., ana aryland
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-ln the Senate to-
day Mr Lapham introduced by request. bill 10 rein
| burse the state Of NewYork for money advanced to
soldiers IN the war OF 1912 The bill apprOpriatcs $780,,
600 for the state and for the holders OF cer-
Gates issued oy soldiers of tho war Of 1872
Mr. Garland introduced pill TO encourage tho holding
of worlds cotton xposton IN 1884 The bill provides
that exposition shah he held, time and place TO be
designated by the Executive Committee OF the National
Cotton Growers Association, under the management OF
Board thirteen perons TO be appointed by the Pres
dent on the recommendation OF the ASSOCIATION and the
subscribers Ia the expenses OF the exposition who are 10
Cooperate with a Board OF Commissioners consisting OF
ore State and Territory, to be appointed by
the the recommendation Of the Governor OF
the State Territory. The title OF the exhibition 10 to
be The Worlds Industrial and Cotton Centennial EI-
position"
Mr. Platt introduced bill in relation TO the delivery
OF mail matter from pos, offices The bil provides for
the establishment Of the free postal delivery system In
every city inhabitants and at such other points
as the Postmaster Gem raj may designate.
In the House Mr.. Butterworth introduced bill to pro-
vide for commi sion investigate the subject OF rail-
road transportation The bill provides for tho appoint
ment by the President o. Commissioners three OF
them experts upon ,he subject of railroad trsspora
tiOn whose duty It shall be 10 Investigate" thoroughly all
the questions relating TO the establishment and main
tenance OF reason able and lust transpOra
ton tariff for passengers and freighs by railroads or
other modes OF trans ortaon within the United states
report 10 The next Congress is also contemplated IN
the bill
Representative steele. OF Indiana. introduced bin,
which referred 10 the Committee on Military Affair.",
t. suspend the operation OF provso Of section 1904
Revised Statutes TO authorize tho President to Oil
ANY vacancy which may I'm the Office of General or
Lieutenant General Of the Army through Ieath r'-lS
nation OF retirement TINS effect OF the dea II,
resi- nation or retirement OF General sherman. would be
TO advance General Sheridan 10 the rank OF General of
the Arinv and probably advance General Hancock 10
the rank OF Lieutenant General
resolution offered and referred To tho Committee
on WAYS aud Means calling the secretary Of state
Tor Information what dutiea levied upon eN
poris different countries having commercial re-
fafions with The United States Bl were introduce 81 10
r tire Breyet Mn1rGrner1l Rufus Iugal- with The rank
OF Nnior-t;,neru ana authorizing the President o
patent granted for methods "a Increase the
capacity OF oil wells. Blls reported To place
Robert smas on tho retired list OF tao Navy with tue
rank of Captain, and 10 create commission of nine
members investigate and report upon tie transpoTa
ttOu OF agricultural plO 4ucts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
-
court adjourned at this point.
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
SOME OF THE PERSONS MENTIONED As LIKELY
TO III SELECTED BY TIL PRESIDENT

SOME OF THE PERSONS MENTIONED AS LKELY
TO FL SELECTED BY TIL PRESIDENT
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TN TRIBUSEI
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-It is understood that the
President is considering the selection of The three
Civil Service Commissioners but there is no prob
ability of action for some time TO come. The APP
pointInent OF DOTman b. Eaton is regarded prob
able by some A friend of the President who
will probably lie consulted on the matter said to-
day that he was personally id favor of Mr. EatOns
appointment. He was the author of the bill and
was identified in the public mind with the question:
His honesty was andoubtei. II seemed only right
that there should the Commission be one repre-
sentative OF the class which Mr.. Eaton beon ged
and probably there wodld be no objection 10 his ap
pOntment except possibly rom himself
Ii IL generally supposed that at least one of the
Republican members will be a either now IN
the Government service who has had long pTac-
tica experience there Jacob DCOx Of Ohio Sccrc-
tafy OF tho Interior mentioned for place. One
Oi the three Commissioners must be Democrat. The
names of several southern men have bren men
toned for this place. Ii IL supposed that tho
olnnendatiOn Of Senator Pendleton would under
the circumstances, have considerable weight with
the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

feature which excites opposition. and il not
probable to say the least that bill cen pass ms
session, Though the friends Of the project are not
without hope OF il. An act OF interpolation VII
permit tho company to take measures 10 secure
capital, ETC.
CHARGES AGAINST 4 CLERK OF THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Representatives,
Crowley Aldich, Bisbee Martin snd Cox, of NoTh Car
DINA, recently appointed special committee to in
vesiCato the charges made against John Bailcy, Cef
Clerk OF the House Of Representatives, IN resolution
offered IN the House by Representative March, OF
Maine. These CHARGES were 20 tho effect tnat NJ.
Bailey bad been retaiued IN HE position by virtue OF
Influences controlled by tae Washington Gas Light
Company end that he had interested himself
in Legislation affecting that corporation: T9e commit,
tee BE- an their Investigation to-day. Mt Baoy WIS
Tho secretary OF the Gas Light Company, Charles D.
Bailey (whO said he was not relative OF John oaie.
testified Thar Tor seventeen years JohR bIoy III c.
director and stockhoder OF The Washington Clty vas
acted as chairman Of its committee on accounts anu
Iteeved eompensaion for ms services oa dnov 'o o9
the House " Representatives.. ~
Edward MoPhersou. the clerk Of the House OF E9pro-
sentatvcS, said when he became the clelA VI thc
originally in the XXXVIIIth Congress- Mr. JOIN Bailey
OF s officers. lie retained him es GsDnr,ing
Jga- also personally urged by ex-senator Fessenden
Upou his MIR. MePherson's) elrc;ion IA CLERK o. ms
retained him without recommendation, because lie kew
the value OF ms services lie promoted nm 70 the ene.
years OF age aud he desired 10 train IN the duties OF u
bursting clerk younger This he did IN the interests
OF the pubic lie WIS never urged ny any 0Ser
or stockholder Of The eas company TO employ Mr. BAILEY
and 70 mia knowledge he did not have any acquaintance
with any stocklOdor. -, an,
Mr. Finch lie clerk Of the House, produced INC blls
JOINT resolutions which had been introduced I'D the
House since 1860 i'm which the gas light company
inter sted and appeared that every Bill auveTse
To the interests Of the company had been reported
against b. the District OF Columbia Commute OF other
wise defeated There had been from three TO bVe such
bits resolutions every session.
John H. Harmon a lobbyist for forty years, testi-
fed that papa $4,000 by tn gas company OI ms
city for work done by him In defeating legislation al
verse company between the 1879 aud 1873
and he further testified that the money was paid him at
he house OF John Bailey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

stir the soul In its secret places these rough del
vers with pick and spade, these patient mothers,
these children content and CHEEKY with no luxury
but their own chldishness. There Is something
deeply moving in the sincere grief that was felt
rather than expressed for Milefs death. And yet
out of his de grave there comes a strong and
cheerful voice full of encouragement for the young
ana earnest worker in the hard ways of art. But
somehow Dor9s death is sadder than death alone
could make it. We feel that we record life OF
unf1lflled promise, Of wasted energy, of fury OF
labor and toll that must shortly vanish into the air.
HIS CHIEF SKETCHES AND PAINTINGS.
DOr6 published his first Autographs at the
age OF eleven. When fifteen years Old he published his
first series OF sketches The Laoors of Hercules in the
Journal pour Rre. to which he became regular con-
trbuor About tho time he sent several penand-
ink sketches 10 the Salon, and paintings, "Wld
Pines" The Day After the Storm" etc Later no sent
paintings of the battle OF the Alma aud the
battle of the Inkernan. which made some
thing OF an impression. His first important
work was in illustrating the legend OF The
Wandering Jew" In 1854. which made him famous out
side OF France There followed chrOnologicallv his IL
Illustrations Of Rabelas, Bazac's COntes drolatques,
Montalgne 1s57), Tsne's Voyage aux Pyrenees 1850.
Dante Q86l-'63), Chateaubriand's Atala 1882. Don
Quixote Q9G3, MOn's Paradise Lost 1850, the Bible
Q965-'G6), Tenuyson's Iiys OF the King QS86'69 La
Fontaines Fables 967 and COerdges Ancient Mariner
During the last years DOre has spent much time
upon designs for illustrations Of Shakespeare The best
known OF his pictures from Dante, particu-
larry Paolo and Francesca di Rmn the battles OF the
Alma and Enkerman the Rebel Angels Cast Down $780,
the Gambling Hall at Baden Baden the Neophyte 1868,
the Triumph OF Christianity and Christ Leaving the Pre-
forum, exhibited at the Salon In 1876 which measures
thirty feet by twenty He also DISTINGUISHED himself as
The best collection OF hs works ever brought
together ut the Dore Gallery In London. Dore Is said
executed nearly $4,000 designs during his busy
life and has been estimated that II oil his paintings
portraits etchngs and designs placed side by side
the limo would reach from Paris to Lyons.
Dore's chief attempt at painting in oils was his colossal
Entrance OF Christ into Jerusalem" which was
hibted in the Salon OF 1876 OF this picture Henry
James jr., wrote THE TRIBUNE;
Dore treats hIs genius you wouldn't treat @
tough and patient old cab-horse. vast garfsh
crowd eprawng its knees mass OF pine bOughs
In front OF pastebosd cOl0nnade through OF the
arches OF which figure which schOol-bOy might have
dnu6ed advances There Is no color worse
than none drawing, expression, no feeling no re-
hottest hint OF detail nothing but an immense mechan-
zeal facility from which every yestiRe OF charm and
imagination hos departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
IMPORTATION OF ADULTERATED TEAS.
A BILL TO BE REPORTED TO TIE HOUSE TO END THE
PRACTICE.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUSEI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Ihere an interesting
scene in the room of the Ways and Means Com
mittee to-day when Mr.. James X. Davies, Of New
York, who addressed the committee in favor OF Mr..
Hardenberghs bill prohibiting the im-
portation of = adulterated teas, exhibited nu-
merous samples Of the trash which is brought
into the New York market and made decoctions Of
them The worthless character of the adulterated
teas was apparent to anyone when placed side by
side with the genuine and wholesome article.
Mr. Davies stated that these samples had sold at
from TO Sig cents per pound elsewhere. These are
the teas il is understood. which form the stock in
trade of the companies which distribute
cbromos and crockery to their customers. I he en-
actment OF q law in England prohibiting the impor
tation of all adulterated teas, including all tea,
whose chemical properties are injurious to health
has had the effect 10 divert all immense quantity of
these teas to the American market. In 1881 over
"A 900 packages were forbidden entry INTO England
and were exported, part of them coming TO this
country. Mr.. ravies. who was twenty-one years in
the tea trade held the attention Of the Committee
closey. Aier his argument the Committee voted to
report the bill favOrably.
This prohibits the importation of teas adulterated
containing chemicals other deleterIOds
substances, making them unfit for
use. All tea imported is to be
examined, aud If IL found TO come within the pro-
hibitons Of the act the importer or consgnee must
give bond to export IL wltnin six months. In case
OF failure TO do this. the collector must cause the
tea to be destroyed. The term Exhausted" Is de-
fined 10 include any tea which has been deprived of
provision Is intended TO exclude teas that have been
once used and then manipulated 10 be sold again.