davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02

DAVID FOYER, of Cranston, r. l., drank
dose of muriatic acid the other day in mis-
take for wine. In eight minutes he was dead.
A PROMINENT and wealthy citizen of New
port, Vt, named S. NJ. Fields, was imprisoned
few days ago for passing counterfeit half
dollars.
WARRANTS were issued at Phil adelphia on
the 9th for the arrest of five men formerly
connected with the Philadelphia Gas Trust,
upon the charge of embezzling trust funds
aggregating 100000
IMMIGRANTS to the number of 81 49S were
found employment by the Free Labor Bureau
of Castle Garden, New York, during 1882
THE water in the Genesee River at Roches-
ter, N. Y, was on the 25th lower than ever
before known, and caused stoppage of
several mills, throwing many persons out of
employment
In New York few nights ago charity
ball for the Nursery and Child's Hospital
Melted $4,000 E& $3.50
IN the Pittsburgh Oil Exchanges six million
barrels of petroleum were sold on the 25th,
the highest price being S1.05.
A CALL has been issued by the New Jersey
Prohibitionists for State Convention, to be
held at Trenton, May ~ to nominate can
didate for Governor
In Northern New England on the morning
of the Goth the mercury ranged from thirty
to thirty-four degrees below zero. ~ $50
THE failure of NJ. Armstrong g Co.
leather dealers of New York, for 100000, is
announced
THE remains of the three-year-old son of
the late Dr. Haum, of New York, were re-
70 AZ TaM AscE
ington, Pa, few days ago.
A WEALTHY CALIFORNIAN, after searching
two years to find his only relative, niece,
was successful in his mission at Burlington,
VT, on the 9th, where she was employed in
mill They started at once for the Pacific
slope.
AT Rucksville, Pa, the other day four
laborers lost their lives by the caving in of a
bank of earth.
Two BOYS were fatally and three Others
seriously wounded while coasting at Shamo-
kin, Pa, few,days ago.
A GIRL fourteen years of age, named Eliza
beth Vessels, killed her brother-in-law, Henry
Fasshauer, at Boston, few nights ago, be
cause he abused her little brother.
In Allegheny City, Pa, on the 2Sth thirty
two persons were arrested for disturbing a
meeting of the Salvation Army.
AT Winoosl1i, VT, railway collision the
other day caused an explosion of kerosene
which brought about the burning of store
house valued with its contents at $l25, 0O0
A FIRE few mornings ago destroyed Haz-
Teton Brothers piano mandatory in New
York. Loss, $4,000
JUDGE GILDERsLEEvE recently advised the
Crard INV IN q New York court-roo n tn IN
dict only for manslaughter unless the evil
dence is ample to secure conviction for
murder,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02

Captain ]. w. A. Gillespie, the gen
ial journalist, of Middlelown, o., on the
battlefield of Shiloh found re5el Off
Ger lying with his leg shot away, and
fast bleeding to death. He improvised
a tourniquet with his handkerchief, re-
vived the almost dying man with stimu-
lants, got him to the hospital, and, in
short, saved his life. The wounded
confederate was the now famous Treas
urer of Tennessee, Colonel Polk
Chicago Times,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02
wisconsin Items.

The four-year-old son of Mrs. Dunlap, who
lives at the Eddy Mills, near Eau Claire, met
with singular and unfortunate accident the
other day. While standing on a chair the
child in some manner slipped AMI was
thrown violently to the floor landing on it's
head, resulting in the end of its tongue be-
ing bitten off. causing great pain and suffer
ing.
Mrs. Caroline H. Walker widow of Colonel
George FL. Walker, of Milwaukee, died sud-
denly Of heart-disease In New York the other
day. H ~ N
Mrs. DR.. E. P Wright, wife of the Episco-
palian clergyman at Waukesha, has recently
been afflicted with paralytic stroke, con-
fined entirely to the head, rendering her
speeches.. s0 a8 E, SlL
The joint convention OF the State Agricult-
ural Society and State horticultural Society
will be held February 6, rs and 9, in the
Agricultural Rooms, Capitol Building, at
Madison. III a
romantic miss of Madison has, it is said,
found a sweetheart by sending up toy
balloon with note attached requesting the
finder to correspond with her.
The O'Neil House, the largest hotel at
Nei,lsville, Clark County, caught fire the
other morning in the east end of the sample
rooms Prompt work by the citizens and fire
company checked what threatened to be
another hotel confagration.
George G. Foster, of Milwaukee, engaged
in the commission business for twenty-five
years, was instantly XII led few days ago by
the fall of an icicle, which crushed his skull.
lie never spoke after the accident, but
groaned once, and immed ately after expired.
He leaves wife and four children. Fred
|: Gore, who knocked off the ic:cle which killed
Foster, was arrested for criminal careless
ness. The icicles were considered dangerous,
and Gore was sent up to knock them down.
The following are the Milwaukee grain
quotations: Wheat-No. 1, nominal; No. Q,
$l.015s@L02; No 8, nominal; No. 4, nomi.
nal. lCorn-No. 2, nominal Oats-No. 2,
3755@373lc- Rye-No. 1, 62@5315c. Barley
No. Spring, 75@7515c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02

THE death Of Lewis selye, amember of the
Fortieth Congress, occurred few days ago
at Rochester, N Y. E
Four HUNDRED persons were on the 29th
ult. thrown out Of employment by a fire in a
coal-mine at Shamokin, Pa.
JUDGE DANIELS rendered decision In the
Supreme Court at New York on the 29th ult.,
setting aside the Judgment for 81 ,299, 347 OBJ
tanned by default against the Credit Mobilier
of America AMI in favor of the Union Pacific
Railway. @
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02
LATER

AkAAEIGat A
Two leading Nihihsts confined in the Rus
sian fortress of Peter and Paul have become
insane. . f3
| THE Nebraska Republican Legislative eau
Gus on the Both ut. nominated General
Charles N. Henderson for United States SEN
ator.
ANOTHER blizzard and snow.storm made
its advent In the Northwestern region on the
9Oth ult., retarding railway travel to such an
extent that not one passenger train arrived
at St. Paul during the day. e
Two PRISONERS in KiImainham Jail, Dub.
lin, were on the Both ult.. identified as the
which they rode had been recognized n
THE Ohio Senate on the 3Oth ult. adopted
the Kinney resolution for a Constitutional
amendment giving the Legislature absolute
power over the liquor traffic. .-,
In Peru on the Both ult, Monteneros at
tackled the town of Puira, but were repulsed
after many were killed on both Sides. g
& sNow-sBTDE from Ruby Peak, near Irwin,
COL, the other night destroyed the shaft
houses and machinery of several mines, and
buried eight men, one of whom was dead
when found, and two others were fatally in
jured.
NEARLY one hundred vessels, potato.laden,
were on the Both ult. frozen in Halifax Bay
and probably could not be released before
| spring.
SWITZERLAND has rejected the naturaliza-
ton treaty proposed by the United States,
according to which nationality is forfeited by
residing for certain period abroad, on the
ground that this. clause of the treaty is con.
| trary to Swiss law. 20 v8sel a !
PROVIDENCE, R. l., has declared quarantine
against all vessels coming from Baltimore
because of the smallpox epidemic in the
latter city.
ALoooMoTIvE on the Lehigh Valley Road
at Mauch Chunk, Pa, exploded the other
day, killing Engineer Miller and Brakeman
| Youngblood.
THE flax and hemp-spinners and growers of
America held their first meeting on the 3Oth
ult at New York, and passed resolutions urg-
ing Congress to take immediate action on the
tariff, as their industry was paralyzed by the
present uncertainty.
Two OF the men who recently attempted
the robbery of Central Pacific train near
Montello were shot dead in Western Utah on
the Both ult. by posse sent out from Salt
Lake.
F. N. Dow has been elected Chairman of
the State Republican Committee of Maine.
In the United States Senate on the 30th
ult. memorial was presented by Mr.. Plumb
for the establishment, of Soldiers Home in
Kansas. In the House the Appropriation
Committee reported non-concurrence in the
Senate amendments to the Post-office bill APP.
propriating S1s5,0oO for special mail faeili-
ties, and fixing July as the date for two
cent letter postage. Consideration of the
Tariff bill was resumed. p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02

-Middleburg, Pa, has the champion
absent-minded man. After milking his ~
cow he gave the COW the pail of milk, 81
took up the milkingstool and carefully
set it down upon the pantry Shelf.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02
Three Weeks Full of Horrors.

Three weeks of the new year have elapsed,
and they have literally been three weeks
crammed full of horrors. On the I'd fat
boat sunk on one of the North Carolina
rivers, drowning eighteen convicts and a
similar accident in Germany drowned thirty
five persons while by the floods in Germany
and Hungary, about the same time, no less
than 140 persons persisted. On the 9th the
fine steamer City of Brussels, of the Inman
Line, was sunk by collision in the harbor
of Liverpool and twelve lives were lost, and
on the 9Th the ship British Empire was
! burned at sea and sixteen persisted On the
next day. by the explosion of a mine at
Coulterville, in this State, ten were killed. On
the 10th occurred the dreadful disaster in Mil
waukee, occasioned by the burning of the
Newhall House, by which at least eighty per-
sons needlessly persisted. Four days later a
still more terrible calamity occurred in the
burning of the circus at tBerditcheff, in Po-
land, where 26S persons were roasted in the
flames. On the 18th a gunpowder factory at
Meriden, in Holland exploded with terrific
force, unroofing almost every house in the vii
1age, breaking glass eight miles away in Ans
terdam, and killing forty persons. Day before
yesterday came the news of the dreadful dis
aster on the Southern Pacific Road, near TIE
ulCulpd, WHICH F0Sullcu III the uedlU Oh tWSHly
persons. and the awful horror in the German
Ocean. How many lives were lost by the sink
ing of the Cimbria is not yet known to a GER
tainty, but it is probable that over 400 persons
were drowned. 1t adds to the horror of this
disaster that the victims were Germans, on
their way to this country, who had saved up
enough from their seanty earnings to seek a
home in the New World and try to better their
fortunes. The last horror to be noted is the
powder explosion at Point Clement, CAL, by
which thirty Cinnamon were killed.
The rapid succession of these disasters
seems to confirm the old saying that great ca
lamities occur in cycles In some of them ii
is clear enough that they might have beer
avoided by the exercise of ordinary care 9th
ers could not have been avoided by any pre-
cautions, And yet at the same time it is not
credtable to the race that such terrible disas-
tiers on land and sea should follow each other
sorapidly. In the progress of civilization and
the increase Of the methods of enjoyment, as
well as of the demands of business and daily
life, sufficient allowance is not made forthe
increase of the dangers that menace human
ife.-- Chicago Tribune, january 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02

CHICAGO receives twenty-four carloads of
oysters a day. and sends half of them on to
the westward unbroken. The Western de-
mand constantly and Tspidly increases: --CChsi.
edqo Tribune 1851 - So
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02

Algeria is becoming popular as a
winter resort for invalids afflicted with
chest diseases. Rheumatic and equity
patients also find there drinking and
bathing waters comparable with those
OF the best European resorts. and in
addition a climate which makes outdoor
exercises a pleasure all the winter
through.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02

The Indians in British Columbia
make excellent farm laborers. They
are friendly. reliable, strong and indus
trious. Having been fairly treated by
the Government, they are on the best
of terms with the white settlers. CHI
cd0O Times
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02

JOHN DAY found astyetch of fifty miles on
Colorado trail without bar, He set up
. one in tent forthwith and few travellers
were able to get past without yielding to the
unexpected temptation. He made money
fast, and kept it inia tin box, which was IN
der the counter when he was awake and his
pillow when he slept. The other day he was
found with half dozen bullet holes in his
head, and all the profits gone.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02

The aggregate cost for new build
ings in New York City during the year
1882 was S44, us, CSC. This, as COM
pared with the prev Gus years figures,
showed an increase OF yer 81 000, 900.
Great attention has been given to inn
proyements for resisting fire.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02

1t is estimated that no fewer than
4, 900 women are annually caught steal
ing from Paris counters, and the num-
Der OF titled ladies seized with klepto-
nlallia while examining the fashions is
almost Incredible.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-29

they suffer loss and the abuse of
discontcnted laborers who work no
harder or suffer no more than their
employers have for years? Why
should this investigating committee
in the name of the working men
Honolulu promote discomfort
hold out support for such
They have their Consul to go to,
and the immigration Inspector can
see how they fare.
| should like to assist the women
dump their spouses back to fill their
honest contracts, under protest if
they wish, instead of fooling away
their time in prison, glorying in the
satisfaction of defrauding their en-
ployers, because they themselves are
more comfortable and better fed in
prison than on plantation; and
this at the risk of leaving their wives
and young children to the tender
morcies of strangers. What noble
fellows! Let this Committee take
their case to Court, or buy the
"Martha Rideout" and ship them
back to Germany. So much has
been said and done lately about the
workingman, at one time he is good
fellow, something to be helped, at
another, reproach; and those only
are workingmen, who cannot work
for themselves, but hang round
stores, street corners and saloons,
waiting for something to turn up.
A WORKING MAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-29
THIS DAYS DoINcS.
THIS IS the DAY

Set apart, all over the world, as the
,pAmerican Day Of Thanksgiving. No
nation has more occasion to give
thanks, for the blessings received
during the past year, than has the
American nation; and all the Amer
lean residents in Honolulu are to-
day invited to attend special thanks
giving services ut the various
churches.
The advancement of the United
States has been unequalled in the
worlds history, and we trust that it
may continue so, and at no timesbe
drawn into the horrors of war. The
crops have now been gathered, and
peace and plenty reign throughout
America, and this is the day when
any ill-feelipg should be forgotten,
and friendships should be firmly re-
newed.
To-day will be observed as a gen.
eral holiday, and our American citi-
zens should think of the family par
ties assembled in their homes in the
United States, where every member
of family Is, if possible, gathered
together, and where there will be
thoughts for the absent ones, some
of whom are in Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-29
American Thanksgiving.

LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
HONOLULU, Nov. "a, 1888.
The President of the United States of.
America by proclamation having desig-
mated Thursday, the 29lh instant as
day of National Thanksgiving, with the
Recommendation that it be observed by
the people of the Republic in returning
thanks to the Great Giver for the con.
tinuance of His protection and great
bounty to them:
Wherefore do / invite all American
citizens sojourning on these Islands to
make due observance of Thu sday, the
Goth instant as day Of Thanksgiving
and Praise, In harmony with the people
of the United States; and to this end ap-
propriate services will be offered at Fort
street Church, in Honolulu, at II O'clock
of that day, and the doors will be open
to all. Similar services will also be OBJ.
served at ST. Andrews Cathedral on the
same day and at the same hour, and a
general invitation is extended to the pub.
lie TO participate therein.
ROllin M. Daggett,
$40 9Th Minister Resident, U. y. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-29
THE WORKING MAN.


THE WORKING MAN.
EDITOR BULLETIN:-As a Hawaii
an workman l have watched from
the beginning the progress and ac-
tions of the Working Mems Union,
and have taken part in one of the
meetings some time ago, BECAUSE 1
know the good that such a Union is
capable of doing, not only for them
selves but for the whole community,
when properly managed, minding
their own business, and working
under a good cooperative system,
for the benefit of all its members
whether in health or sickness, and
by decreasing the cost of living.
Glass labor and Trade Unions, un-
derstanding their business, influence
wages, and are different from work.
ing mems and cooperative Unions
which strive only to lessen the cost
of living; they make wages worth
more by making them go farther.
AS 1 understand these open and
above board Unions, this and this
only, is their object. But / have
failed to see any attempt to accom-
plish this, by the society lately Or
ganised here. From reading their
constitution, (Which to me has no
definite meaning), I am led to be-
lieve, that, they think themselves all
powerful, or expect to become 80,
when they say that their object is to
protect all working-men and make
their occupation profitable, Quite an
undertaking! But their real object
seems to me, The sustaining of a
Socialistic System, advocated by
their public exponent the San Fran
cisco Truth, which has been read in
their meetings. Such system aims
to undermine the foundation of all
industry. Now what superior know
ledge, interest or claim have they in
this country that warrants their volun-
tary interference and propagation of
such ideas? They have not yet in
formed us, want to know. On
enquiring at meeting of the Union
find that no application for assis-
tance had been made to them by the
German labourers, but they appoin-
ted themselves an investigating Com
mittee, not for that matter only, but
to bolster up men who came here re-
presenting themselves to be what
they are not. Now such officious-
ness tends to no end of trouble for
all concerned, especially plantation
hired laborers, who will catch at a
straw to create trouble to defraud
their employer. 1t is not fair play
to the hard working planters, many
of whom, to my personal knowledge,
are working and have worked for
many years of pleasant labor from
the forecastle, aft.s Why should
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-29
No. 4, Vol. 2,
OF THE
Anglican Church Chronicle
WILL BE ISSUED ON
Saturday, December LIST.

ME ANGLICAN CHURCH CHRONICLE
i is edited and published by the
Rev. Alexander Macintosh and the Rev.
George Wallace, and is DISTINCTLY
RELIGIOUS magazine, devoted to the in
terests of the Christian Church through
out the world. 1t embraces also,
thoughts on Literary, Scientific and
Educational subjects generally.
Price, $3.50 per annum, in advance.
All communications relating to re-
newals, subscriptions and advertise
ments may be addressed to the Rev. AL
exander Macintosh, p. o. Box 43, Hon
olulu. 571 2t.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-29
CORRESPONDENCE,

Correspondence is solicited on the top.
les of the day, or what may become so.
We reserve the right to excise purely
personal matter.
We do not hold ourselves responsible
for the opinions expressed by our cor
resnOndents.-Ep.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-29
Notice of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that CO.
In partnership has been this day for.
med between @ f. Wolfe and j. g. Ed
wards to carry on grocery and feed
store in this citYnpnder the firm name of
56l limb WOLFE & EDWARDS.
Honolulu Nov. 10, 1883
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-29
Whitman ( WRIGHT
TO THE FRONT AGAIN

TO THE FRONT AGAIN
MO more contracted hoofs fever in
IN feet lameness and sore shoulders.
forging or overreaching, corns or quar-
ter cracks
The Patent Spring Horse Shoe does
the business.
Recommended by the California Society Of
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals.
This shoe is the invention of an old
horseman of 40 years experience, and is
manufactured in New York City from
steel prepared expressly for this pur.
pose, and carefully tempered to retain
the elasticity of the spring as long as
in use. AS the name implies the gene
raj principal, is to act as an assistant,
where elasticity is natural in the foot.
The toes of these shoes being made
heavier than those of the common kind,
act as a toe weight, giving a horse a
greater length of stride and naturally
increasing his speed. For working, or
driving, horses used on hard or stony
roads and troubled with Iameness or
sore shoulders, these shoes are an in
fallible cure, while for sound horses that
may become liable to the same COM
plaint they are certain preventative.
They are protection to corns on horses
feet as they relieve the part on which
the corns are produced.
Give them but one trial and you will us
other. Satisfaction guaranteed.
We have lately secured the services of
thorough, experienced, and reliable
horse shoer of San Francisco who has
charge of this branch of our business
and who we can most fully recommend
to our patrous.
We refer, by permission, to Mr.. H. F.
Hebbard, Express and Drayman, who
has given these shoes thorough trial,
having used sample set for the past
month.
Whitman & Wright,
Pioneer Horse Shoeing Shop.
rs, II, 10, and 81 King Street, Honolulu.
500 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-29
c. HUsTAcE


INFORMS the Public that he has Just
Il returned from San Francisco, per
Alameda, with CHOICE LOT OF
FRESH GROCERIES,
Selected expressly for this Market.
They will be opened for sale on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ist, 1883,
At No 1l0 King Street, WAYS BLOCK.
u%G Goods delivered free of charge.
Orders from the other Islands faithfully
executed.
hope, by strict attention to the wants
of the community, and by fair dealings,
to merit share Of the public patronage.
New Goods will be added to my stock
from time to time. as the wants of my
customers may require.
G. Hustace.
Telephone, No. 119. $40 1w b