davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-19
A MOTHER AND BABE

Cruelty Murdered IA Their Bed at Atlanta,
Ga.-suspicton Points Strongly to the
Husband and Father as the Murderer
A Ten-tals Pieee of Putty. -
ATLANTA. GA, June 10.
Intense excitement exists in this city
over an assassination which took place at
one O'Clock yesterday morning. There
lives yon Ezzard street the family of
Mr. Charles Rose, Yardmaster of
the Atlanta and Charlotte Air
Line Road. Wednesday evening
he left his family, consisting of his wife,
baby and blooming country cousin. Miss
Nanny Frazer, all in good health. At one
O'Clock Miss Frazer gave the alarm of
murder. Her statement was that she was
.,in sonnd sleep, from which ,shex was
Awakened by what seemed TO be the strik-
ing of . match. Immediately q masked
man ran through her room, blew out the
Hight and jumped through back window
and escaped. Miss Frazer called to
sler friend, but received no answer. Re-
lighting her lamp she went into Mrs.
ROSES room, wheresa horrifying sight
met her gaze. There lay the child fairly
covered with blood, beside 1t the mother,
stretching out in the agony of death,
with a bullet hole through her
brain. Miss Frazer caught the dying
lady's hand, which gave slight pressure,
then fell nerveless on the bed. Soon the
house was filed with officers, and later
the husband made his appearance.
1t was ascertaineds that box
had been placed under the VIM.
dow, upon which the murderer stood
two pieces of glass, through which he
entered the house. Mr.. Roses pistol lay
On thsmat6 Tpiece. This the murderer
secured, Enegoing into the lady's room,
Il is supposed that he was rifiing trunk
when, Mrs. Rose awakening, he placed
The pistol to her temple, fred and ran.
When daylight appeared the mystery
wasJncreased by the discovery that there
mkouf3aye BEEN two persons connected
county yime, a man and woman.
= The Ne steps To- and from the
more 'n.aaal been keeping watch
In ad6a <eSoedhounds were placed
10 utiliEa but the scent was cold,
chen thayiggSa llen,. and the hounds
pnt 70 foIlq6s The SCoroner sum-
bu. Jury dftasfve leading citizens.
their n;.ins I'D Sseeting OF that body
met lacdea he TAP ts<r.ue must
more thismkzEa ftEstes tail pf
Al availeead 'supfjAW fbe dl-
Alan. pufst t1G ii 56ueout6 strong
Mr.. Mofss { r1es1t hers ere were
graceful, and we trust psv Sim was
tempt to corrupt oye 3eopls e there
fed Mr.. Mor,S1sS 5t have |
He went ssAT weapon in the
,n;vhty alex. AZ Ne hoo one but an
'es o. sAs5attar man low in |
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-19
Influence Of the Sun.

Mrs. Nailor noticed that every time
old Bill came around the setting hens
made noises, and that the eggs, not to
speak OF the chickens. were scarcer.
look here. Bill" said the lady,
chow is it that whenever you come
here the eggs and chickens become
scarcer?''
"Eoan know. lady, lessen it am de
weather. +ot
Il didn't know that the weather had
anything to do with the reduction Of
chickens" t5s
''Oh, vas, bless yer inherent soul.
De hot sunshine dries up chickens jes'
de same as it does de dew
"What has become of that dominecker
hen. Uncle Bill?''
''She's dun dried up, lady seed de
sun er strikin' at her, day afore yistidy.
an I knowd dat her days wuz num-
bered. An femme tell yer, eff yer
wanster raise any O. desc heah chick
ems, yer's got ter keep 'em outer de
SUM-"
81 don't see why the sun should have
such an effect on them" e4
Il doan' neither. lady, but de smart
men lows dat it's bercause l hain't
studieo fiosofy. IL vessel putty APP
tlosofy scholar, ladyP'' =.
mo, 1 don't know that am.''
''Well, OATS de reason. Now. dat
white pullet what roasted up dar in de
tree is dun gone, an I reckons it am
bercause o. de sum-
''But the sun did not shine on her
when she was roosting at night, Uncle
Bill" 80
Ter be, sho' not. honey, but she
fooled erroun' in de sun fore she went
ter roos'. Go an get one o dem books
o fiosofy, lady," and as Mrs Nailor
turned away the old man added:
"Hardes' matter in de WORT ter make
desc folks unnerstan.' Oh course desc
chickens had too much heat. ''-4rkas-
saW 1racclier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-19
AT Sing Sing. Professor Gorton

AT Sing Sing, Professor Gorton, a
school Principal, severely whipped 8
boy because he would not sing. / The
boy then sang, but not the right tune.
The angry father of the boy is now try
ingto make the professor sing in court.
A musical authority says there are bows
whose nerves can not stand hearing
their own voice IN singing, and who
can not be made to sing. II is seldom
the case with girls, but with boys is of
frequent occurrence.-N. Y. times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-19

------s.zs--zs=@sO WashfpstH
s--z----- 4.-,e>.-asf,. Washington & b It'll.
~ 1t,nttsAd which left here At eight
~ VAk wednesday night was wrecked
Lar Loveland, twenty-five miles east,
where the spikes had been drawn from
sixteen ties and one rail taken up. Inc
locomotive and all the cars save the two
- elcepers left the track, and the engine
Ind the baggage, mail and express cars
gfTRef6 zoverturned. Engineer William
!. s1sonneily and Firemen John Grimm were
1ound Snder the wreck badly bruised ala
e Knrned ~ Goals and steam, but probably
NOT fatally hurt. No one else was serious.
) Az hurt. The wreck was not cleared up
tin Yesterday. search developed .
wrench bar and other tools OF the sec
ton hands near by, which had been
used to take up the raj. with them
3 was lying BOOK 9, Pn'so .naps
them that Of William Scott, negr4
about twenty years of age, farm ha9z
l;vire near BY. boy of very bad repQ
tion. who had been seen near the scen9D1
the accident in the evening. ScotsMAS
arrested, and when confronted wit the
book and charged with the crime most
turned pale, although denying all knowl-
edge of it. Loud cries of "Lynch him"
went up from the crowd, bW q few
Seool heads interfered and 4e ~ss
= safely locked up. He I'D Lthe
book was his, but had been stolen from
him. He also told several stories about
his whereabouts at the time the deed was
committed. Evidence accumulates
agaist him and one johnson, who has
not yet been arrested. Such b the feel
ing against train wreckers. owing to the
recent affair at Xenia, that the Marshal
will probably have TO remove him from
Loveland to save his neck. No reason is
berry. !
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-19

The banker who confines h;v.sssf =,
. legitimate business ought to mali h;s
reputation this weary o. Hicn,,.sse,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-19
fmported censr5ct

The Republican Hhh -
Republican party Er before the
p6sed to placingd Asm, ana yet
y competition wi.hsiso,ged that asu R R1se
!, labor, whethegmaIe barber, named
{ sthis spirit weshs spent most of
cfcontract ek,Or nna.-
abroad, as anIoffence hat there
Of American 5nstitutitu the seat
I.r.tion implies the ex1.sehat
i ,ractices against which 1t is :.
& inplies that practices haX&
nm vhich do "place our NVofhl
IN compstitioai with servile labol
!. certain persons do "inporI 9
s.bor,5 to lower the wages and
tba condition Of Anfericsoso.
men. tragedy,
where do these prat of the
what parts Of the ea. the two
iaborers- Italiassc continued to.
dian French.
under contrac
own aaberer. 1,,ns "a
states Of Nj !. a.s,ructive
ss. Vermont or.ek. yesterday
! - these aloqtdfy. n less than
wealthy raging torrent. The
: : have seEfsdn & Co. was washe4
Cansdatsm of Thomas L. Kndl
a1ler seoorns, cribs AND SAN B
1 Iovs I'd awas1n tho ~,
I. re me upper e4 Is
ss.-n away. The g5SFl
= - - So INK Greek on 70
S5ftfght, sweepins
sne q sgresates s7o,Q
0Eo0& SASl
cnnv = Berber.
- CAIRo. June II. !.
ceiyed CONFIRMS the fall or
Rerrison fought heroically
- deadly ,fre on the rebels
Dir ann {pltion was exhausted.
eIa dlseefzlug the cause of the
3&<of - fir& from the garrison.
tba NSrfa, falling on the Egyp-
: E1ll(EJ5nelming numbers. A1efce
"a 70 hand fight ensued and
Egyptians soon succumbeds
- captors then massscro4
remaining soldiers and
the Citizens of Berber. nv per4op5
y surviving the massacfas4 Hussa4
,ha Khadif. the Governor. waespars
- " Ssz
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21
TO "ONE OF THE FIVE"

EDITOR BULLETIN From the arti-
Gle published in Thursdays Bull
LETIN by Zone of the Five" we
are panied to learn that this gentle
man interprcts an article previously
published in same paper, alluding
to some large bags of game recently
made by local sportsmen, as an at
tempt to detract from his one-ffth
of the fame in having captured GO
odd ducks in Il two days hunt. We
hasten to disclaim any such intent
and assure this mighty Nimrod that
we fully appreciate the glory due to
five men, and sundry dogs, for bag
ging GO ducks in n two days hunt.
BY a mathematical calculation we
find this to represent Il daily bag to
each gun.of six ducks, OF supposing
that II hours 81 day Ga moderate
estimatc) were consumed in hunting,
each man killed n duck every two
hours, or something less than one a
minute. 1t is not, however, entirely
the number but the kind of their
game for which these gentlemen
deserve credit. Upon inquiry we
find that the majority Of ducks
killed were great big Nor'westers"
great guns! How the Californian
hunter would laugh to know that the
insignificant little spoonic" that
he allows to pass him unharmcd MS
not worth shooting, goes by so for
midable a name in Hawaii nei. How
ever, we have heard that Gone" or
more "of the Five" overcome by
their success, intend to make busi-
ness Of hunting, so we will not dis
parage the merits of spoonbills fur
ther. AS to any of the party having
previously killed two mallards, we
do not for an instant dispute the
assertion, as domesticated birds of
this family probably do not roost
high in his neighborhood, but we
would like to know whether he
bagged them with salt or matches.
T.. Il. SPALpING.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21
TIE WAR ON TIE DUCKS.

EDIToR BULLETIN To one or
more of the five who wrote the cx-
traordinary" article on shooting in
your last issue. would say, that
neither Mr.. Spalding nor myself
pretends to any greater skill with
shotgun than our neighbors. We
pay the regular shooting license,
and hunt for the sake of the sport
and not Tor competition. A bag of
66 duck | consider splendid one,
even if made between five men.
With regard to our own bag, we
have good reason to be proud of it,
for although the plover is q little
bird" he is game and capital eating,
and most Of them were shot singly
and on the wing. The contrast you
refer TO was not suggested by me
and no such intimation was given TO
the reporter. The "mallard was
the first to my knowledge ever shot
here, and is an exceedingly rare
bird in this region, as Mr.. Dole, our
local authority on Island birds, will
testify. One of the five to whom it
was shown informed me that he
didn't know what variety of bird it
was. Another told me he had never
seen such duck before, and classi-
fed miserable spoonbill as 4
Great Nor'wester." | concluded
to stop then, lest l should CLEAN the
information that the poormallard was
a gadwall, smew, shelldrake or mer-
gus mcrganser.
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT, in.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21
A LITTLE PREVIOUS.

They were talking across the lunch
table about a prominent Eastern man
who married his cook within six
months after his wife's death, and
one of the gentlemen observed:
''If that is the case, | want moth
ing more to do with him."
'But he was pinched, you know" ."
protested second.
"How?"
"Why, he had been cleaned out
in a deal in oil, while the cook had
made $50, 900 in wheat"
"O--ah--I see. That alters the
case. One must protect his com
mercial integrity even if he marries
his washwoman with the Grape on his
hat. Still, ] should have advised
him to put up reasonable margin
on pork, and held the cook off for
three months longer. - Wal Street
Neaos.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21
BY AUTHORITY,

In compliance with an invitation IRON
the Secretary of State of the United
States Of America, the Government pro-
poses to send 10 the above named Expo
sition, about TO be held in New Orleans,
as ample representation as may be
found possible of the products and
manufactures of this Kingdom
An appeal is therefore earnestly made
10 all persons engaged in Agricultural
and Industrial pursuits to furnish speci-
mems for Exhibition showing their pro-
ducts in all the stages Of growth and Of
manufacture.
All private exhibits will be- taken
charge of and forwarded to and from
the Exposition by the Government irec
of expense to the Exhibitor. The en-
hibiis will be In the custody Of Special
Commissioners, who will attend to their
display, and see that they are properly
cared for.
A limited numbcr Of foriua for appl-
cations for space have been received by
the Government together with papers
explaining the rules TO he followed by
Exhibitors, and the facilities which
have been provided for their benefit.
These will he furnished to intending
Exhibitor, ON application being made
To the Secretary OF the Foreign Olicc.
Those who have not the opportunity OF
obtaining these blanks should send n
written statement to the Foreign Office,
giving 4 concise description of what
they are going to send, and stating what
amount of space will be required for it.
proper exhibition.
Packages containing exhibits for
transmission should be sent to the GOV
ernmcnt before the 25,h instant, ad-
Grcssd rs follows
New Orlcan. Exposition.
Care Of Hawaian Government
Honolulu.
From (sender's name and address,
And advice of the same Gent 10 the Sc
rretarv Of The Foreign Office. If any
intending Exhibitor requires mn eXten-
sion of the time for sending in exhibits
notice of the same should Mt once be
given. The Government have received
au assurance that all the latitude in this
respect that is possible will be granted
by the Management of the Exposition
Any further information required may
be obtained by writing to ihe Secretary
of the Foreign Office.
WALTER NJ. GIBSON,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Aliolani Hale, Nov. II, 1884. SGS Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21

1t is the constant repetition of
right actions which builds up noble
character. a distinguished clergy
man, deprccating the extreme re-
lance often placed on external aids,
said, "Crutches are capital for loco
motion, but for strengthening the
limb which they save from the ground
not very capital. No, rely upon it,
the spiritual life is not knowing or
hearing, but doing. We know only
as far rs we can do, we learn to do
by doing, and we learn to know by
doing. What we do truly rightly,
in the way Of duty, that, and only
that, we are"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21
CONE 10 PERDITl0N.

II was a fool not to follow my
own Judgment. | knew if we sent
the boy away from home he would
go to perdition," sobbed Mrs. Blim-
Der, looking up from letter which
she had been reading,
What's the matter with the boy?"
asked Mr.. Blimber, calmly.
Matter" exclaimed his wife I;
'he's joined al baseball club. -
Chicago Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21
is 1T SUPERSTITION e?

1t is easy to talk, but those who
talk easiest do not always talk best.
Mr.. Kenyon, in his letter published
yesterday. quoted the late Prince
Consort of England as holding that
parliamentary institutions were on
their trial; Mr.. Carlyle, the Scotch
philosopher, as setting forth that
what he called government by
palaver was a ridiculous spectacle,
and Mr.. Herbert Spencer, the
scientist, as representing the super
stition OF the time to be the " divine
right of parliaments. 1t would be
folly to attempt to detract from the
weight of opinions coming from such
eminent men in their respective
spheres. On the other hand it would
be equally foolish TO accept whatever
they have chosen to say, especially
in matters more or less out of the
lines in which they have chiefly dis
tingnished themselves, as infallble
wisdom.
No one will say that parliamentary
institutions, even in the most per-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21
BISHOP & Co.. BANKERS

Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
IsnnJx OF California. ~. u.
And their agents in
NEW YORK. BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. y. NJ Rothschild y Son. London
The Commercial Bank Co., Of sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co., Of sydney
Sydney.
The Bank of New Xeuland: Auckland,
Christnhurch, and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic.
ioria, Il. G. and Portland, OR.
--ASlI-
Transact General Banking Business.
66D "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21
VARNISRIMG DAY.

Artist.-"Will you be kind enough
to lend me l0-foot pole?"
Hanging Committee Man-"A 10
foot polel Why, what for;"
81 want to nail my brush to it.
Really, my dear sir, cannot com
prehend.
"You know this is vanishing
day"
Certainly; but what do you want
of brush on l0-foot pole?"
"To reach my picture. "-Philo.
CdU.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence is solicited oG the TOP
ic. ci 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.
rcspondents.--ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21

The ship Gilbert G. Roger was
launched recently ut Bath, Me. She
cost Sl25, 900, is the largest ship
ever built there and is intended for
the California trade
The members of the Irish party
will withhold their votes on the
Franchise Bill, in the British Com
mons, which will reduce the Gov
ernment's majority to 50 on q divi-
sion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21
no LET.
Furnished Rooms.

EoR GENTLEMEN ONLY. Apply
IL to MRS TURNER, SO King Street,
nearly opposite the Windsor Restaurant,
900 1y b
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21
NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the mem
"A bers OF the Myrtle Boat Club will
be held THIS EVENING, Nov. 2lst, ut
T 80 sharp, at the Club Room. S74 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21
JOSEPH, f. WISEMAN.

The Only Recognized General Agent Hawaiian Islands
ESTABLISHED 1870
Offices Campbes FneproO Building St. Honolulu
l.. o. Box $40 Telephone I72.
in o
DOM Rents Offices Houses, Cottages
AGENT WILDERS
lists and the Travelling Public will Tickets
AGENT FORTlIE
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE
the meals the choicest and the Palace Dining Cars the
EMPLOYMENT AGENTTns Employment for all seeking
INSURANCE
The best known Company in the Islands.
CUSTOM
Freight and Duty Bills under Attorney.
MONEY BROKER-oans Money all times
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTIeg Papers
Searched Collected
and Commercial
AGENT FOR NEW MUSIC
o
Islands
JOSEPH E WESEMAN
S3 General Business Agent, Honolulu, Hawaiian
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21
FRIDAY, NOV. u, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS n0iNGS.

Myrtle Boat Club, 7.30.
Imp. Order of Red Men, AT I 80.
Morning Star Lodge, X of p. 1900
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21
NOTICE.

~ II. RYAN Will carry on the bust.
~. ness of Boat Building, Repairing,
&c., so long conducted on by IL. b.
Ryan, at the old stand on Kilauea street.
c1y- All orders promptly attended to,
1865 i'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-21
NOTICE

I S HEREBY given that will not be
H. responsible for any debt contracted
in my name without my written order.
G.. WEST.
Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1884. 800 I'm
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-18
About the Porter Hill.

WASHINGTON CITY, March Ex-senator
Sabin'S course in supporting the
Poterbilt in the face of almost
the entire party membership in house
and senate, evokes good deal of
comment here. Tho fact is, however.
that the senator had long ago ex
pressed himself as believing that Por-
ter was wronged and ought to be righted
in this way, and, with his usual vigorous in
dependence of thought, voted as be believed.
refusing to permit his position as Chairman
OF the national Republican committee to
affect his views of his duty as he thought.
Gen. Porter Is not the worn out, poverty
stricken old man that you would ratur
ally expect in one vino has been so
long before the public He ownSa house att pg
Branch, one among the many handsome and
costly buildings there, occupying il every
summer and sometimes in the winter as well
1t is but short distance from Gen Grants
cottage aud that Of GeorgeW ashingtuu Childs,
and ie pointed out to every passer by rs one
of the interesting landmarks of the place
Gen. Porter has spent some time here this
winter. He is man perhaps 50 years of age,
with slight, well-knit for N and erect soldierly
bearing; full black eye, iron-gray hair,
and gray mustache and side whiskers His
is face marked with lines of thought and
intelligence, and one which impresses you as
a man who feels himself to have been greatly
wronged and disgraced
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-18
BLEEDING TO DEATH.
What the Figures of the Irish Census
Saew---Tise Waste of Drawn.

LONDON, March 1S.-The Irish papers ara
discussing the recent census returns in bit
ter spirit The Dublin Nation has arrarticle
entitled Bleeding to Death, in which it says:
The life-blood of Ireland is being drained
by vampires. Every one who has an inter
est i'll the country must grid his loins
against this murderous union. The extermi-
nation of the Irish people has long been the
traditional ala of the English rulers The
present executives will is set on actively
promoting the murderous system, which has
almajy robbed the country of 5,000,00o or
G,0Go,090 of people"
The United Ireland devotes an article to
the same subject, which it entities "Killing a
Nation by Inches" 1t says: "For all piac-
tical purposes ireland is suffering
moro awful drain of manhood
than if engaged in a deadly con-
llict with a first-class European power
She has lost since the union more men than
France lost in the sanguinary wars of Napo-
leon. At least 5000, coo of people have been
inundated in eighty years to the demon of
English supremacy 5000, 005 of people whose
brawny frames supplied the physical force of
the repeal meetings were missing in 1852, when
the census enumeratots came to count them;
2,9lS, 001 of the population, who were spared
by famine, have been starved or transported
since. The waste goes on faster and more
furiously. Within the last year alone Ire
land has lost los 900 emigrantS, 1000 of
whom were single adults She lost in mere
thews and muscles more valued sons than
We're slain in any of the greatest battles of the
wbrldr