davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-03
Special Notice.

Honolulu, Sept. 23, 1891,
G.. o. BERGER, ESQ,
Agent City of London and South Bri-
tish and National Fire Insurance Co.
Dear Sir:-I beg 10 offer my best
thanks for the prompt settlement of loss
| sustained through the disastrous fire
which occurred in my store on the 23rd
of August.
The total amount of insurance held
in the different companies yor represent
was $S,600 the receipt of which sum |
beg TO acknowledge herewith.
remain. Dear Sir,
Yours respectfully,
S26 lw p. A. DIAS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-03
Candies for the Million

On Saturday, at the Fountain. My as
sortment is of the finest and purest dcs-
cription and will be sold mt the lowest
possible price Don't forget and call
early to insure packet of these rare
candies for the loved ones at home. |
have also an assortment of Bon Bons,
Cloves and Nuts of all descriptions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Smokers Articles II speciality at the
Fountain, all descriptions of home AMI
foreign Cigars, to suit the most fasti-
dious. Best brands of Tobacco and
Cigarettes. Hoping TO get share Of
public patronage by supplying a good
article, | remain
Yours respectfully,
Sl4 3m ROBERT CONNOLLY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-03
FOR LEASE.

THOSE SPACIOUS STORES now
l. occupied by VIM. G. Irwin & Co.,
will be leased for a term of years.
Possession given the lst Jan'y, 1885,.
For terms, apply to
S25 2w JNO. II. Patty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-03
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Il All accounts owing to the under.
signed for the quarter ending June 30,
1884, if not paid by October 10th, will
be placed in the hands of collector
HENRY MAY & co.
Sept. %, 1894. 1926 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-03
Annual Meeting Of the Homo
lulu Library and Reading
Room Association.

'gNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 HONOLULU Library and Read
ing Room Association will take place
This Evening at the new Library
Building, at half.past seven o'clock.
The main business of the meeting will
he the election of officers and directors
fov the coming year, and the reading Of
the annual reports.
A good attendance of members is de-
sired III. A. PAltMELEE,
S33 IT Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-03
OFFICE TO LET.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

rNHE THIRD QUARTERLY DlYI-
l. DEND otFive Dollars per share
will be paid to the Stockholders of the
Pdia Plantation, at the Office Of Messrs,
Castle Il Cooke. Honolulu, on Oct. 1st,
1884. +. NJ. WALSH, Treasurer.
$50 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-03
NOTICE.

u NOW ALL PERSONS THAT MIR.
IN LII ONG has left my employ
ment on the 18th inst,
G. ALONG.
Honolulu, Sept. ID, 1884. Sl7 i'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-03
TO LET.
TO RENT.
House and Furniture to Let.

ON THE PLAINS, corner of Bereta-
~ mia and Kuamauka Streets, fronts
on three streets, known ms the Bradley
premises. House is . story, contains 8
rooms, choice stables, both garden and
shrubbery, furnished suitably. Rental
$50 per month. Apply or address to
}. e. WISEMAN.
General Business Agent, Merchant st,
Sl5
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-03
THIS EVENINGS DOlNCS.

Annual Meeting, l.. Il R.R., 1870
Imp. Order of Red Men, at $50
Morning Star Lodge, X of =. 80.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14
KENTUCKY PRODUCTION.

MEDICAL JOURNALS SAY THAT
siMMoND'S NABGD wIIIsAYI safe
stimuian' and very wholesome. can be safely
used bJ all lnvallds; all who value their
health shouid use simmond's Sabob WHISKY:
u IL the best In the market: being anayycd
~ the most eminent professor. and pro.
nounced by them to be free from any aduiicr.
hion' and recommended for mcdicinaI aud
i'mi use. Lsrsrord r. coming from every.
were fof barrcl- Dnd hiif barrels. shipped di
rect from the dis,iIl,Ty in Kentucky. II has
Trfy nnc Favor and mild from old age give Il
sitial' you iheh eau ju &c TO- yoursriyo. 4:
sold by barrels half lar els snd cases, by nv
sg'nt on liberal terms. Endorsed By sll Tue
phJsi ians; kept by al druggists, "a iocers aud
leA ! q hrst'class saloons. Beware OF coup
tcrfcits. no eEnnuinr unless abced with my
signature. o. stMMoNns. seioss tho eori
aud brand on tue barrel
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14
SCROFULA

and all scrofuIous dlsea5 safcs, Erysipo-
las Eczema, Biotehes, RlnEuorn. 1u-
sors, Carbuneies, BoIIs, and Erupttons
OF tho Skin. are the direct resu.I Of an
impure state OF the blood -
To cure these diseases the blood must be
purihed, anal restored TO n heaitt- and Ra-
tnral condition. ASEE's sSApsAPARILLA has
Tor over forty years been recognized 10y en,i.
neat medical authorities a the most pow
erful blood purifier IN existence. II frees
the system from all foul huu,ors, enriches
Hnd strengthens the b.Ood, removes all tracer
Of mercurial treatment, aud proves itself a
compete master of all scrofuluus diseases.
Recent Cure OF scrofuious Sores.
Some months ago ! Was trouble; With
scrn!u.oGs sorrs luicersi o.I my legs Iho
iimbs were haily swollen nnd fut!,Iinr,i. and
ihe sores discharged large quantities Of
Hhshf',e mem. ,,I, h,'I't.r. livery Iem'dy ! tried
nf Nh:ch ] have nov taken three bottles
will the result that tue sores are healed
int ny general health greatly Improved
! fe-i very gTuitiul Tor tie roOl Soui
medicine hrs 'iOur me.
i"ui- Ees,-rtfu.Iy. MRs ANN O'EHrAx."
u, Su'!.iAn 81, New York, June II, ies2.
- An p.rsora Interested ar. invited
10 Ssil ON Irs. Oi:Tian; also upon The
REV. q. 4. W;Ids Of ia East ash street.
N"9 York CiGy, who will tuLc pleasure
- t-,tiSing to abe wonderful rf:icncy Of
tN"r's Sn6.sIIlT:Ila. not ouiS Ia tho CnTc
"3 ih'- IGJy. hTt IN Ills own ,ase aud
many oihcrs within lis kuuwletiEC.
The Wcil-LEovn tTiirr on tie Easion JlrruiJ.
g. ". BALI, Ol KOchcIier, Mn, writes, June
q, IsSa.
Having suff, red severely fer some years
fia EcZei,H. EiII lgN..g iHiI,l l." null Te!I,f
rpiho hoihgr reHge.iics, I ItVo rlal I.sc ,'uril.
g IzsI three iiUU:hJ. II AIIu'S SNGsArA
!LLA, WITCH liIs effected a ,uBI'.,fr rnrr.
eorHni"r u magnificent TSMcSY Or All
'.OCd Diseases"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from the effects Of
youthful follies or indiscretion will do well TO
avail Themselves uf this. the greatest boon ey-
- laid AZ tho alt'r OF suffering humanity
Dr. Sphney will guarantee TO forfeit 500 for
every ESQ OF Ecminsl weaknrss or private dIs.
takes sud fall to cure.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14
Middle.Aged Mem

"iuutc-A& men
Thrrn are inany h the age OF 30 TO 10 who
are troubled with 'co frequen' evacustiUns Of
the bladder. often accompanied by n slight
sthartinc or burning sensation aud q weaken.
tns OF the Srstcn IN uAnnor the pItient can.
not pccoGnt Tor. On eIomlnIug tho uriunry
epUEiis. = copy sediment will often he found
There ere many me M bject TO this dificnlt
who a. ignorant of tho cause. which in IN
second stage Of seminal weakness. Dr. Il. vii
guarantee perfect cure In Auch csser. and
hralthy restoration OF the gonito. urinary or
Lsnu.
Consultation free. Thorough cysmin ,t.5o
Dir. SfiSNhi.
No II Kelrncv Street. B.n franci CO,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
THE ETELEPHONEsUIT
Ex-Judge Hill Continues His Argu-
 

ment.
 NEW YORK, Sept 26.-The fifth day of the great telephone suit before Judge Wal lace in the United States circuit court opened this morning with 8 continuation Of ex-Judge Hills argument for the defence. The court room was by no means well filled. The counsel in the case, with the exception of 'ex-Senator Conkling, were present at the opening, as were Professor A. G. Bell, his father Alex Melville Bell, and several di- rectors of the Bell company. Continuing his line of argument, ex-Judge Hill said that there was no reason to believe that Draw the telephone from anyone else. The testi- warrant or suggest such belief. Witness telephone had been in working order pre- vious to 1874, the year in which MT. Bell claims to have made his invention. MT. Hill then proceeded to discuss the growth and development of the Drawbaugh telephone. His remarks were enforced by the presents tion to the court of the several crude instru- ments with which Drawbaugh experimented. Before MT. Hill had concluded his explana- tions the front of Judge Wallace's desk pre- sented the appearance of shelf in an in- ventor's workshop. Mir. Hill said that the world to-day was not in the possession of a single telephonic principle with which Mr. Drawbaugh was not acquainted at the time when he had completed his first successful instrument.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
ReIieious Services.

FIRST BAPTIST BRANCH (82 Nash street).-Preach- ing at 7:30 p. m. by Prof. Barbour
 ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURcH;-Preaching by and prayer service at 7:15 p. m. Bible school at 1915. A cordial welcome given to strangers.
 ADVENT CHURcH.-Beers street-social meeting in the morning at 10:30. Preaching at 2:30 and 7:30 D. m by Elder H. Munger. of Chicopee Falls, Mass. Strangers welcome. Seats free.
 UNITED CHURcH.-Rev Llewellyn Pratt D. D., of Hartford, will preach in the morning at 10:3o, and in the evening at 7:30. Sunday school at the close of the morning service.
 CHURCH THE MESSIAH, First Universalst, Orange street, near Elml.-Rev. S. Gilbert the pastor, will preach morning and evening The public cordially invited.
 pastor, Rev. William W. McLane, D. D., tomorrow at 1o:30 a. m. and 7:30 D. m- Sunday school at 12 m- Young peoples prayer meeting at 6:30 p. m-
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Square. j., Preaching in the morning at 1o:so by Prof Harris of the Theological seminary. Sunday school at 12 m Praise service in the lecture room at z p. m.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH CWooster Square).-Rev I. C. Meserve, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m school in the afternoon at e:30 D. m Strangers welcomed to all these services.
 FIRST NJ E. CHURcH.-Rev. D. A. Goodsell, D. D., pastor. Divine service at 10:30. 230 and 7:30. The pastor will preach morning and evening: Afternoon Sabbath school. Evening subject Further meeting at 6:15 pm.
 HUMPHREY STREET CoNaREoATIoNAI CHURCH aBg 6g s pastor as m FsK sbee Gray as service of song in the sanctuary of God.' Subject TOT evening, oln tax ana DlOOQ money sunday school at 2 p. m Young peoples prayer meeting at 6:30 p. m. Pews all free.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dwight Place, corner George Street).-Preaching at 1O:3O and 730 by the pastor. Rev. Dr. J. O. Peck. Bible school at 2:30 p. m. The pastor will commence a series of sermons to young men tomorrow evening! The first subject will be Might life among young men, A special invitation to young men to be present is extended by the pastor.
 CITY MIssIoNs.-Rev. W. D. Mossman, city missionary. Meeting at 164 Ivy street at p. m. Open air meeting at the end of Morris street at 4sQ Iron nfR Goffe streets public park at D. m. Evening ser vice at Bethany chapel, corner Orchard and Oak streets, at 7:30 p. m,
 CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, Second Unversalist. Rev Phoebe A. Hanaford, pastor. Services at 10:30 and 7:3O. Sunday school and adult Bible classes at noon. Conference meeting Tuesday evening. Ser mons tomorrow by the pastor. Morning: The just shall live by faith, Hab i 4. Evening: The ad
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
LOCAL NEWS.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Resignation of Teachers-NeW Ap-
 pOtntments-Discuss On the Sub-
 ject.
 A meeting of the Board of Education was held last evening. Present, Messrs. Welch (presiding), Harrison, Zunder, P1unkett, Strong and OBrien.
 The Committee on Schools reported the resignation of Mabel c. Willard, Kate H. Gower and Jessie M. Woodwork. The res- ignations were accepted.
 Committees for the ensuing year were elected as follows:
 On schools-M Zunder, F. E. Harrison, J. D. Plunkett.
 On fnance-H M Welch, A. w. Parma lee, Phillip Pond.
 School buildings F. Peck, Thomas O'Brien, H. H. Strong.
 Superintendent Dutton stated that there was great difficulty in procuring teachers and thought there would be 8 scarcity for five years to come.
 Mir. Harrison thought that the training school had not yet commenced to produce it's fruit in teachers, which forced the Board to go outside for talent in this line.
 The Committee on Schools reported the following appointments and changes in teach CTS: Nellie J. Barker, No. Ferry street, salary $350; Mary A. Maher, No. 12 Wooster, salary $350 Marion H. Jameson, No g Win chester, salary $630; Sarah 0. Woodward, No. Dixwell avenue, salary $650; Maggie W. Mason, No: New Haven orphan asylum, salary $550; Bessie E. Howes, No. ' Welch school, salary $500; Carrie A. Burwell, No. Cedar street, $350; Lizzie J. Minor, No. 2 Cedar street, salary $400; J. E. Van Tassel, No. Welch school, salary $500; L. Jennie Colby, High school, salary $780
 Mr. O'Brien said that there was growing dissatisfaction among the taxpayers because many of the appointments of teachers were taken from outside of New Haven.
 Mir. Dutton explained that it was very diff fcult to get competent teachers inside of New Haven. The graduates of the High school or most of them did not care to teach, and hence they were really obliged to go outside to hire teachers. He said he cer- tainly had no disposition to do this if he could find competent teachers at home.
 MT. O'Brien said that there was no use in trying to disguise the fact that the public were of the opinion that the Board were in the habit of going outside to hire teachers when they could procure good ones at home.
 MT. Plunkett said he could not see that the Board had gone outside any further than was absolutely necessary. He was glad this question had come up at this time instead of just before school election.
 Mr. Dutton said he would be very sorry to have the Board adopt the rule that they would not go outside of New Haven to em- ploy teachers, as it would be detrimental to the best interests of the public schools.
 John G. Chapman appeared before the Board and exhibited his hand grenades for the extinguishing of fires and urged their adoption by the school board. He said he would be glad to give an exhibition at any time that might suit the convenience of the Board. The matter was referred to the Com mittee on School Buildings to inquir eand re-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
OraDpe Rlosaorns.

Mrs Charlotte B. W. Thayer,sof this city, and Albert H. Anderson, of East Hartford, were united in marriage last Wednesday evening at the residence of the brides pa rents, 1887 West Chapel street. Rev. W. H. Butrick performed the ceremony. After the silken knot was tied Mir and Mrs. Anderson held a reception. Many friends and ac- quaintances of the happy pair were present, including number from other cities, and g most enjoyable time was had. Numerous and costly presents were given them and all assembled expressed the best wishes for their happiness through life. After bridal trip Mir and Mrs. Anderson will take up their residence in East Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
FRANK s. PLATT,
 374 and 376 State Street,
Seven Per Cent. First Mortgage Improved City Real Estate, Costing nearly four times the amount
 of the mortgage.

MESsRs. PooR, WHITE & GREENOUGH, 45 Wall Street, N. Y., are authorized to re- ceve subscriptions 101 and interest for any part of $4OO OO0 seven per cent. bonds forming the only incumbrance upon improved real estate situated in the heart of the city of Minneapolis, and costing S1,5Oo,ooO. The bonds due July 1st, 1894, with interest at cent 1st of January and 1st of July payable in gold at the Farmers Loan and Trust Company of New York, to whom the mort gage deed is executed with all the usual ovsions of real estate mortgages including policies of in- surance payable to said trustees
 The mortgage property comprises the land and buildings9o0x17O feet on Hennepin avenue known as Vests Hotel and stores. The hotel is a magni6- cent fre-proof structure, eight stories high con- taining 400 rooms unsurpassed by any similar building in the United States, and the six stores ad
 joining have annual rental of $24 000, while the hotel would readily command rental of $75, 900. It is now fully opened and equipped and doing the anticipated large business under management of the owner, who has gained a fortune proprietor of the NicoIIet House in the same city The need of increased hotel accommodation has been universally in Minneapolis to meet the extraordinary increase of population commercial activity in that com
 munity, which now comprises 100000 people, of a character lending profitable support to most extend ed hotel accommodation
 The safest guide, however to investors will be
 found in expert and dsinterested local opinion re-
 garding security hence the subjoined certificates have been obtained from the most competent and
 trustworthy authorities in Minneapolis concerning the prooerties securing the mortgage. First-Certifcate from the constructing architect showing that the property cost S1 ,5O0000. Second-Opinion of the six leading National banks of Minneapolis that under no imaginable con- tingency can the security prove insufficient. Third-Opinion of four leading attorneys of that city that the titles of the premises is perfect These certificates appended in full in the prospectus, together with form of bonds. In view of the above evidence, confirmed by our own personal examination and Investigation we have no hesitation in recommending the above bonds as an unusually safe and profitable form of investment.
 The public is familiar with the same form of se-
 c1rify based on mortgages, but the present is
 rare opportunity to obtain equal rate of interest with city property as security
 Subscriptions for bonds should be addressed to
 the undersigned prior to the 4th of October. Orig
 nals of the certificates above described may be ex
 amined at our office, together with abstract of t- tie, etc
 POOR, WHITE S GREEN0UGH, 45 WALL STREET, N. ". New York September 25, 1884 s27T
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
THE CAMPAIGN.
General Butler Talks to the Boston
 People.

General Butler Talks to the Boston
 People.
 BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Genera1 Butler is all ways warmly welcomed by the Boston public and tonight was not an exception. Faneuil Hall Fremont Temple and the Meionaon were all filed and all their audiences were addressed by General Butler himself. Each audience also listened to the political views of other speakers, among whom were Hon. Thomas F. Grady, Edward Hamilton, Colonel Thomas w. Clarke, Charles H. Litchman, Joseph H. o'Neil and others. At all three places General Butler was attentively listen ed to and warmly applauded. At Faneuil Hall the General arraigned the old parties for the cut and dried workings of their caucus and convention machinery and sug- eested that if the candidates were picked out of the gutter there would often be a chance of getting better men. A change, he thought, might be achieved if the voters would cast their ballots according to their convictions and not because their fathers
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
PaFRnRa al.

Col Healey is chief marshal for the big Democratic procession next week.
 Dr. J. J. Barry, formerly well known practising physician of this city, is danger ously ill at the hospital. He was brought here from Bridgeport.
 William McGovern, of Meriden, who was injured 80 badly recently in that city that one foot was amputated, has 50 far recovered as to be able to ride out.
 MT. S. Collins, formerly of this city, re- gently in the hotel business in Vermont, has accepted 8 position in the office of the Hotel Devonshire, New York, opposite the Grand Central depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
AmALIGNANT DISEASE.
Strange and Fatal Outbreak On LOT
 

island.
 SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., Sept 26.-A malig- nant disease which bafdes medical skill is prevailing in the village of Atlanticvifle. A number of deaths have occurred and new cases are reported to the board of health to- day. The disease has taken the form of an epidemic and is spreading rapidly. Both children and adults are affected, and there is sickness or death in almost every house in the village The disease first appeared two weeks ago. Since then almost every family in the village has been affected. In some in stances the entire family is sick. So malig- nant is the nalady that persons have died after an illness of two days. Beds are being buried and burned to prevent the disease from spreading. It is pronounced to be ma ignant dysentery. Others assert that it is a form of cholera. Persons are leaving the place to avoid the disease. A meeting of the county board of health will be held to con sider the situation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
w WAKTEn

nRUG CLERK, with two or three years expert 1C ence Best of reference required. Address
 APOTHECARY, +
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
The Rradley Ltcense.

Yesterday afternoon Colonel Dexter R. Wright made application to the county com missioners for reopening and rehearing in the case of Charles w. Bradley, jr., who was refused license by the board few days ago. Colonel Wright thinks the case was not thoroughly tried and desires to put on additional witnesses. Hugh Daley opposed the motion. The commissioners reserved de- cisiOn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
REmARKABLE SURGERY.
An Iron Breech Pin Taken From the
 RPafn.

An Iron Breeeh Pin Taken From the
 Brafns
 MUNc1E, Ind, Sept. 26.-By the explosion of 8 gun last April an iron breech pin IS inches long and weighing 615 grains was blown into the brain of Emerson McColm, of this city. This heavy piece of iron, several pieces of bone and 8 piece of his felt hat were withdrawn from quite distance in his head and without trepanning by making an open ing in his frontal bone through which half a teaspoonful of brains oozed. The wound has healed and the patient experiences no incon- venience except from the hot rays of the sun and is as we'll as ever. The case is among the most remarkable on record
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
Applications to be Registered.

Every man who supports Blaine and Logan and who expects to vote for the first time in New Haven this fall should make certain that he has an application to be registered made out and given to the Republican registrar of his ward. Such applications will be made out on request at Republican headquarters, which are open day and evening. See that You are repistared without delay