davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

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I-s H RerE Museum az y" AoTN mas
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Tle third husband q Alice Oates the
a.--. s.. died over year ago. and now
-e -- O. marry Mr. Corbitt. an AU-
rra. I.l-. eTcr4 house manager. Alice
--.'' u, -, , Ia - - - ~.
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I-.-e j. d Sluscrit poetess visiting Ing
land Ur name is B8mabhai, aud she Is
g particular friend Of P&ndit Shyama-i
Eri>aaavsrmah. who accompanies her.
Teurvs-u doubtless went 20 Germany 10
arolI tLe task of composing poem OF
welcome and trying O. Set rhymes 70 their
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

Ii Is a matter Of regret that the City
Council has definitely refused TO adopt the
new time standard. We feel sure the
matter cannot rest very long. The busi-
ness interests Of the city require that the
city time and railroad time shall be the
same.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
Rarra.


d ACES.-B0Ok betting en- the Trotting Raes
open every evening at COSMAN'S.
". T. BIRCH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

The Dominion OF canada mas a greater
sensation on hand than the dynamite
scare. The Hon. Mr.. MOusseau. First
Minister Of the Government and Privy
Councillor. has been charged with corrup-
tion in being Influenced BY a ring Of spec
uIators to refuse the charter Of q new gas
company. He had an election TO the
Council annulled a few years ago for cor
rupt practices. He Is a French Canadian,
and his friends assert that the attack on
him Is prompted by the malice Of the Eng
lish journals. This matter i likely 10
add considerably to the political tempest
brewing in Canada.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

A learned scientist bases an able argu-
meut against the new time standard on
the ground that the sailor must have the
true meridian time 70 compare with the
readings Of his sextant 50 as 10 ascertain
his whereabouts. We don't know much
about that kind Of jugglery or astrology,
but we can't Sc how il can affect lands
men unless they are half seas over.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
BnarOiua.

TABLE board for i've or six gentlemen 81
Roberts House. 13 Abercorn street.
4 FEW bOarders accommodated with good
y board; home comforts; every c0nYe-
nience. la Jones street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

It i suspected in Richmond that
Mah0ue's circular i the foreTunner Of an
attempt 10 be made by the returning
board. which meets on the 35th instant. 10
count out several Democratic Senators
elect. and give the control Of that body TO
the Readiusters and Republicans. If they
attempt that old game they had better
call on the President for troops in ad-
vance. and then they had better think
twice before acting. .'Old Nirginny viii
never tire" TIL she turns the rascals out.
Springer. Il Illinois. the moderately
--tied OUT dark horse in the Speakership
race. has one earnest uppOrter-Riggs-
d the same STATE. Springer has written
emil desQerandum'' on his banner. and
takes courage in the fact that the Con-
Eressional convention that nominated
Rigs did % On the I55Ist ballot, and that
Tor 1.530 ballots his name had not been
mentioned. Springer's faith, while not
stronger than Ben Buffers, requires small
Ier foundation 70 sustain IT,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

Philadelphia has just appropriated the
sam or Ss1 t7 buy new piano for the
el-s po.- house. the old one having been
Be- a~e seventeen yesrs- This l. good
G.s- above Tewk-hurv IN cul-lah. If
tra- place = Just under the caves OF the
E---.- sanctuary u refinement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
Goot.

I OST. on Saturday. 10th inst. s mouse.
IL c0lored Mule medium size. \ reward
Will be paid for its return 10 GEORGE REN-
KEN. corner Bull and Anderson streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

Tl.-e is d S1rscrit poetess visiting Eng
auI. Uruama is Ramabhai, aud she Is
IS particular friend of P&ndit >hyamaEi
kri,lalavsrmah, who accompanies her.
T.u-v-- doubtless went % Germany 10
atuI she task NJ composing a poem Of
welcome and trying 10 get rhymes 10 their
uarsl-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

The third husband II Alice oates. the
,-.-s. died over year ago. and now
-le is ---r- O. marry Nr. Corbitt. an Au-
rra. Il- artr4 house manager. Alice
j. -.t-iu- rll now, and she had better set
ta .0u ana quit sowing her widow
.-- ana husbands around 50 thicklv.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

played a waltz. The either has only
lately become fashionable amongst
English speaking people and now it
IA n sion of the most aesthetic tastes
to understand the either. Certainly
stnc-svu,iu vi the music is pleasant
to the ear being compound of harp
and bell.like tones. Then came in our
opinion, the gem of the evening,
Miss Micliel's rendition of the we'll
known sccna from IL Trovatore. 1n
this Miss Michiels sounded her voice
clear and fresh without tremolo
like young bird carolling amongst
the topmost .boughs OF the forest.
Mr.. Michiels then gave the piece he
had omitted before, q fantasia on a
well-knownd galop, and played it
superhly increasing, If that were
possible, the audiences favorable
.p,u,vns OF his mastery over this
instrument. The Symphony Club
gave Cal rice from Donizetti's Don
Pasquale aud the Royal Hawaiian
Baud played two mai iches { (kalaka-
ua and kapiolani) composed by MIR.
Michiels. Hawaii Ponoi was played
and the audience remained till it was
finished by request. We trust to
have many more musical treats like
the one afforded lis on Saturday
night and we feel sure that the
programme after this only needs to
be known to be appreciated. Their
Majesty, and Their Royal Highesses
Princesses Liliuokalani and Likelike
were amongst those present.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02
- - - -
uNMAS KID AGAIN.

MAY day is the anniversary of our
Daily. -, Our neighbor had COM
menced the publication of half sheet
the reproduction of the bulletin board
of Mcssrs. Whitney g. Robertson = II
little while before our daily enterprise
was founded. But we commenced the
first regular diurnal sheet which has now
become established with every assurance
of being a permanent enterprise and in.
stitution of the city"
So says the Pea. of yesterday.
Let us extract q statement from the
issue of the DAILY BULLETIN of
April oath, 1882, then under the
editorial guidance of Mr.. II. L..
SHELDON: g The DAILY BULLETIN,
which this morning takes up its posi-
tion modeslly but confidently as a
regular public journal. - The
Adoertiser goes en- to paraie its in
tention for the future and review its
stand in the past, but we cannot
help thinking that most of it is just
on par with the truthfulncss Of the
statement we have extracted above
from the same editorial, and refuted
by an extract from the pen of Mr..
H. l.. SHELDON in the first four page
issue of the BULLETIN. t4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

THE Attorney General was going to
take trip to the United States. by the
Toxic, SO it is said. Since, however, he
heard that the Premier was going to Ko.
hala, he decided not to 90. Was he
afraid to leave the country to the care of
the two othersy Could you find more
powerful commentary on the ability of
the Ministry?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02
THE GRAND CONCERT

on Saturday evening, in aid Of the
finds of the Hooulu Loh,i, given
b, Mr.. and Miss Michiels, assisted
b Prof. Yarndley, Mr.. Stroelein,
tie Honolulu Symphony Club and
e Royal Hawaiian Band, was about
best musical entertainment given
j Honolulu during the past twelve
m nth. Throughout the programme
was presented without the slightest
h tch occurring, and with a thorough
m m,stery Of their part by each per-
former. The first number on the
p programme was Mercadante's
Solitude" by the Symphony Club.
This exquisite tone. painting of this
c imposition was to some extent lost
o the audience, who did not seem
t, appreciate it, until the movement
j 3-4 tempo was reached. 1t was
rendered thoroughly and truthfully;
the whole effect being superior to.
a,ything in the way Of orchestral
playing that we have heard before
in Honolulu. Then followed Ernst's
violin solo, (" Elegic,'' by Prof.
Yarndley, who played so well that
the audience insisted on his recall,
when he gave them Il Cavatina by
R,t. Then came the scena from
Due Foscari, by Verdi, which intro
duced Miss Nlichiels to the audi
ence. The range, power, and beauty
of her. voice we have before com
mented on, but we have to say ih,t
on this occasion the singer far sur
passed any previous effort. Never,
during the past year, have we heard
a single vocalist who could so fill
the hall with sweet sound, notwith-
standing its well-knowng acoustic de-
fects. The artistic manner of her
vocalization, too, is well worthy of
imitation by our local vocalists, fin
all save the tremolo. Her singing
of this selection so raised the en-
thusiasm of the audience that an
encore was insisted on, and Miss
Michiels gave in response to the de.
mand, the well-knowu "Robert toi
que q j'aime," from Meyerb. er's
opera of Robert lie Diable. This, in
our opinion, was even better sung
than the previous selection, and dis.
played the fair vocalist's capacties 8
in an even greater degree. At tic
close of this one of tile audience pre-
sented Miss Michiels with beauti-
full floral decoration in the shape of
shield. Then Mr.. C. Michiels APP
peared and played, instead of the
Fantasia and Variation set down in
the programme as his first piece, the
Fantasia and Echo, which appeared
further down on the programme.
This turned out to be Fantasia on
well-known airs from Flotow's Mar
Lha,, and was splendidly done by Mr.,
M,clliels. We have heard many cor.
nctists, including the famous Levy,
and can say with truth that we have
heard but few equals of Mr.. Michel:
and still fewer superior to him. The
wonderful clearness Of tone and
delicacy of execution that he pro
duces would he even wonderful in {
violin paaestro SO what must on,
think Of the steady practic ejand low
of music which has produced sucl
results from cornet. Then followed
either solo by Mr.. Stroelein as ;
fantasia well-known ails. This wa
heartily encored aud Mr.. Stroeleil
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

WITH this issue we present our read.
ers with supplement containing the
matter We have been obliged to omit for
the past few days, owing to pressure on
our space. The matter itself will repay
perusal, as it has been, we believe, Sc
lected with special care. The Editorial
Protest" is a genuinely humorous and
instructive article. and with Flauner's
London Gossip, Life in Russia will be
found extremely interesting. @
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

THE Domestic Money order system
was inaugurated yesterday by the Post
Master General who issued order No.
for $40 in favor of Her Majesty the
Queen rs President of the Hooulu Lahui
Association. The office was open for
orders from s am. till g 80 pm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

: . .
The case of Messrs. Grieve and Atkil :
son will come up again OF the Police
Court this morning, when Judge Bickcr.
ton will give his decision as to whether
in his judgment the publication com.
planned of is libel according to law.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02
- = - - - - = -
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Waimanalo will leave to-.
day with number of German immi.
grants for Waianae.
The schr Gen. Seigcl brought 625 bags
paddy; schr Wailelc t112 bugs sugar;
stmr Waimanalo 456 bags of sugar and
% bbls. of nlolasscs. ll
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

YESTERDAY at the Police Court one
man was fined for giving prisoners in.
toxicating. drink Another was remand,
ed till to-day, 1t is olbc hoped that the
authorities will go on firmly in the
course thus auspiciously begun, and
eventually get the relations of prisoners
to the outside public under some sort of
restraint such as is found in other coun.
tries. VT EEi1t rfE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

The amount collected OH Sunday last
for the Society for the Propagationof
the Gospel, at St.. Andrews Cathedral,
was SG5. -.r ,r .sl.,a.,s ~ g.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

YESTERDAY afternoon the dctachrhents
of the Army detailed for duty at Kohala
during the ceremonies at the erection of
the Kamehameha statue next week,
marched down the streets to the Like
like and proceeded in her to Kohala.
His Majesty will proceed in the Nayez.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

The Musical Association give their
long deferred concert on Friday next
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

dnik on Saturday at the Invitation Of
Captain Kalogucras. The following is
the detailed list of those who went.
Royal Guards, Lieut.. II. Hoa-
pill. Bskcr; Cavalry, Captain Iona;
Princes Own, Companies A and B. Cap.
tain. a. X ,aha; Mamalahoa, Captain Ike.
c. CLARK. The soldiers were in dctnch.
incnts of s5' each; altogether about 1s0.
ONE of the largest bridges in the
islands viii be Nnishcd in another week
the bridge over the Hinalei river ut
lIanalei., { II Is n composite structure Of
wood and iron resting on one central
and two outer piers of concrete, in tM o
spans each one hundred feet long. It's
width is sixteen feet and it has no
balustradc. Its flooring is twelve feet
above high-water mark 1t is the largest
bridge with centre pier on the Islands
and only one other has been built In
that way before, viz: at Anaholo. The
dimensions of the centre pier are from
2ls icet below the river bed to 21a feet
above high water mark. o feet In all Is
solid concrete 20 feet by 5 feot sat the
top increasing to 30 feet bv 0 feet ut the
base Of the outer piers one is Concrete
being near the waters edge and the
other, being high above the water, is of
rubble-work,r both are 26 II. by 41aft. at
the top. The masonry WIS done by
Mcssrs.a Walker Il Treadway, and the
rest by Mr.. Il. II. Hayselden. u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

On Saturday and Sunday last party
of young men down country amused
themselves shark.flshing. Altogether they
cal.ght 10, Hammerheads and deep
sea sharks. The longest was about IL
feet long. In the stomach of one Of
them 81 young ones were found, each
over foot long. Readers who know
whether all sharks produce their young
living or In ora will confer favor by
communicating with the editor of this
paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

On Sunday morning last ut $3.50
o'clock, the Bishop of Honolulu and the
Rev. Mr.. Swan held services in Hawa-
iian for the lepers now confined in the
Branch Hospital at Kakaako. Over 70
We're present. These services will be
held regularly every week in future. We
are glad to notice that at lust an effort
has been made TO afford the spiritual
consultations of religion TO these out.
casts from society whom SO many would
utterly forget, and leave to perish with
out word of kindness or sympathy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

LOCAL & GENERAL ITEMS.
CoMMorIoN in the rope market. See
Advertisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02
" City ShOeing Shop"

This new Establishment. will be
source of qualification 10 our community,
inasmuch us crael and torturous shoeing
has heretofore been to largely practiced
on mans noblcst animal by so called
Horse shOcrs. .,t, .,..a....
Edward Doyle, the we'll known ex-
perienced and skilful Horse Shocr, is
manager of this shop, which is u recon-
mendation in itself, and with the practi.
cal assistance of Andrew Brown, the
tloorman, our citizens may fully rely on
their merits as master mechanics.
1t would well repay our citizens to
Foot Tubs arranged and built expressly
for operating on wounded and disabled
horses, which no other shop ip this
s. i, SHAW,
Proprietor City shoeing Shop"
| 3Ss II 110 Fort Street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02
= =
THIS DAYS DOINGS.
sAErEpN0ON

THIS DA 8 DOINCS.
4 AFTERNOON
Ladies Sewing Society, at Cathe-
DIAL Close, at 3 o'clock.
EVENING. lOTS
Race Meeting, at z O'Clock.
Monthly Concert of Missions, at
7:30.
Oahu Lodge, No. 1 X. of p. 1880.
Bethel Prayer Meeting, at 1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, usual
services, at 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02
Not as yet generally known,

occupied by w. E. Herrick, at No. 116
Fort Street, opposite the Pantheon Sta.
bles, is now known as the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-05-04
81. JOhnsbury and Art i'm San
Francisco.

The Art association of San Francis
60, Of which Col. A. g. Halves is presi-
dent, gave banquet to the artists of
the city on the 18th ult. Extensive
preparations had been made for sever
al weeks past, and the affair was a sue
cess in every sense of the word, ac-
cording to the press of that city. The
decorations of the walls, says the Ar
gOnaut, had been in progress for three
days. A high paneling had been con-
structed the entire circuit of the hall,
on which had been painted a cOntinu
GUS field of grain, in which grew in
plenteous profusion scarlet peoples and
the snowy tieur-de-lis. At intervals of
six feet gold medallions encircled with
laurel were set, each bearing the pOr-
trait of one of the great masteres, be
ginning with GiOtto and passing on
down through Leonardo, Albrecht Du-
rer, Michael Angelo, Rembrandt, Mu-
rillo, Van Dyke, Lely, POussin, to Ho-
garth and Sir Joshua Reynolds. Above
were wreaths of pine, evergreen, and
| flowers. At the north end of the hall
was a throne on which was seated the
Genius of Art, a beautiful figure mod
eled in plaster, bearing accidental re-
semblance to a well-knOwn lady of that
city. The plaster figures of two giant
warriors were placed at the entrance of
the classroom. On the south side of
the hall a table was placed, running
full length, in the centre of which Pres
ident Halves was seated. From this
table, three other tables, at right, left.
and in the centre, ran northward
These banqueting- boards were mainly
decorated by the lady artists, and pre-
scented brilliant spectacle. Gardens
and Conservatives had been ritied OF
their contents, and garlands and fes-
tOOns of roses, camellias, lilacs, anC
numberless other floral treasures. were
cast in a profusion which would hav.
struck with wonder the souls of tn,
banquet-givers in the east who are nov
, paying fifty cents apiece for roses
Every few feet were graceful baskets
one containing nothing but pansies o
. Brobdingnagian size, heaped togethe
3 with graceful carelessness and plenty
another, in which rich Russian violet
were massed a third with golden mar
igolds and SO on dd infHitum. Silve
candelabra, with their waxen tOrche
: reflected in crystal pendants, gave
f glancing simmer to the whole, Will
E greater warmth of color was given b
the yellow of the oranges and banana
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-05-04
= UniIIlPrVilIe.

DEATH OF JESSE CHENEY Jesse
Cheney, who had been in failing health
for some time, died quite suddenly on
Monday night. He had i'll the after
noon been at the East village, where
he partOok of new maple sugar, and
feeling badly while at the sugar camp
started Immediately for home, being
unable the while to drive his horse,
giving up the reins to Il small boy who
accompanied him. On arriving home
he was assisted from his carriage to the
house, when his physicians and friends
soon became aware that the end was
near at hand. The summons came at
half past twelve Mr.. Cheney was an
old resident of this town and cOmmuni-
ty, having been born in Waterford in
1909, making him seventy three years
old the seventh of last November. He
commenced life poor boy (his father
having been killed by the fall of IA tree
when he was quite young being after
wards guided by faithful mother and
step father. He learned the black
smiths trade and commenced for him
self, at which trade he worked all his
days. Few men i'll any community
have labored more assduously or hon
estly. BY his constant industry and
frugality he accumulated handsome
property. He has ever been known as
kind-hearted, pleasant, and accommo-
dating in all his deals with friends and
neighbors. For many years he worked
at the anvil in Waterford. From there
he removed to this town, working at
the railroad shops a number of years,
afterwards at the scale shops, since
which time age and failing health have
forbidden active labor. Mr.. Cheney
| has been twice married, but never had
children. He is the last of his family,
having had only a brother AS near rela-
tive, who died year or two since. As
all the old residents well knew Mr.
Cheney-his habits and ways of life,
we would say that his example as an
honest, industrious man, and good cit
izen, will not be lost, we trust, by any
who ever had the pleasure of his ac-
quaintance.