davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-06
TO LET,

A COMFORTBLE ROOM with privi-
n lege of paiaOrs to man and wife
without children or to two gentlemen,
centrally located.
800 1w. APPLY THIS OFFICE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-06
NOTICE.

GEE WO TAI & Co. composed of Ho
- Yee, Ho Pa Yat, Ho On and Ming
Wa) having bought from Lo Sam Sing
the Rice Plantation, with the house, cat
tie and implements, at Waimalu, Eva,
Island of Oahu, which the said Lo Sam
Sing bought from the Sam Hop Com.
pany composed of Lo Kau Fook and
All Chun), hereby give notice that all
claims against the said Plantation to
date are to be settled by the said Lo Sam
Sing. All persons are warned against
cutting trees on the estate at the follow
ing Lands; Kaulu, Alma Loi; Kahalaa,
Alma Loi; Kaumiumi, Alma Loi; Paa-
kea-iki, he Puuone Loco; and Kapou.
wela, Alma Kolu.
SEE WO TAI 4 co.
Waimalu, August 9th, 1884.
500 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-06
MORE RAvlNC.

The advertiser evidently considers
that there is not room enough in this
city for itself and the Fort Street
Church. 1t made another wild
onslaught yesterday morning upon n
portion of the membership of that
organization, which it holds respon-
sible for the preference that has been
shown in legislation and elsewhere
for Japanese over Portuguese immi-
grafton. Yesterday the BULLETIN
representative called ut the offices of
several business men, Interested in
plantations and otherwise, including
two or three members and adhercnts
of the church in question, to asccr-
tain their real views of the two
sources of our labor supply men-
toned. The first, II leading mer-
chant but not planter, who belonged
to that church, had never heard the
subject mooted in church circles.
About all he knew to account for the
preference of japanese was that the
Portuguese were more slovenly and
not so adaptable to domestic service.
lie spoke in terms of contempt Of
the efforts of the .1dcc1tiSeG to as
sociatc Fort Street Church with
partisan warfare, and said he only
knew one member of the Opposition
in the Legislature who belonged to
that body. That papers reference
TO the non-progressivc characte. of
the japanese was in his opinion
absurd, in view of the great strides
Japan has made of late years, and
her increasing disposition to frater-
nize with and learn of more adj
vanced nations. The next office visited
was that of a leading planting firm,
and in the absence of the head the
confidential clerk, who is fully in
formed and moreover n leading
member of Fort Street Church, gave
as the reason for the preference that
the japanese were more economical
and had been wanted before Portu-
guese immigration was ever con-
sidered, and it was an agreeable sur
prise to the country to find ont that
the japanese could be obtained. He
added that if it was question of
religion, he for one would prefer
Roman Catholics TO Pagans. The
Hon. Mr.. Bishop said he attended
Fort Street Church although not a
member, and he was sure its in
fuence had never been eXerted on
one side or the other. He had heard
the religious objection to the Portu-
guese raised outside of church circles
altogether, but it had nothing to do,
so far as he knew, with the action
taken in the Legislature. Japanese
were preferred because of the greater
expense of the Portuguese, chiefly
on account of the large families they
brought with them. Other things
equal the Portuguese would be the
more desirable, he thought, because
they would be kept in order
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-06
I0-M0RR0W'S D0INGS.

Casino at the Park, open all day.
Bethel Sunday School, at 0 9:4j.
Fort st. Church s. s. at 9:45.
st. Andrews Cathedral s. $. 10.
Bethel, Services. morning and
evening.
st. Andrews Cathedral. service,
morning and evening.
Fort st. Church, service. morning
and evening.
Prayer Meeting Y. NJ. c. A.,
$3.50 pm.
Bible Class ut Fort st. Church
Vestry. at Gals
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-06

1t was stated that such chests had
given perfect satisfaction, the tightly
packed layer Of paper being as satis-
factory non-conductor Of heat as II
layer of charcoal of much greater
thickness. hope that this may be
of use to SOMEONE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-06
SUICIDE AT KRHuLul.
I\ANTAAINA

The SIS. Likelike, which arrived
this morning, brought the news that
Mr.. Marcellus f. Newton, Port Sur
veyor and Guard at the port of Ka-
hului, committed suicide on Wednes-
day last by shooting himself in the
head. An inquest was held, full
particulars of which are given below.
The deceased came to these islands
about fifteen years ago. He was one
of party of twenty Californians
brought out by the late Capt. Makee.
The deceased was a native of Marl-
boro, Mass, Al years of age, a car
penter by trade, and leaves wife
and three children to whom he was
deeply attached. He was very
highly respected, and left u good
record wherever known. The inquest
was held at Kahului on Wednesday
the dinst. before Thos. w. Everett,
Coroner. The following named
iurymen were duly sworn, X. III.
Plate, G. +. Coville, Jas Taylor,
Thos McGiflin, w. j. Lowrie, Jas
Hanlon, f. II. Bailey, sworn, stated,
/ knew NJ. +. Newton when alive.
Last saw him alive about o'cIock
his morning. | saw him mortally
wounded about ll.30 A. NJ. A
native came and called me, saying:
you had better come over to M. +.
Newton's house. as there was
trouble | went over Immediately
and met Mrs. Newton and her sister
at the front door. Mrs. Newton
said to me, Oh! my husband has
just killed himself. | asked, where
is he? and she pointed through
the back door of the parlor. l went
in there and found him lying in the
pantry stretched on his back, his
hands folded over his body, and
pistol lying on the floor by his right
side. There was Il fearful wound in
his forehead. He was apparently
dying. | put my hand on his heart
which was just huttering. | laid my
hand on the pistol, it was warm and
one chamber discharged. 1t was a
five barelled Smith & Wesson re-
volver. l then sent for Thos. w.
Everett.
DR.. f. b. Sutliff stated, | am q
physician and surgeon. examined
the body of M. +. Newton. | think
the cause of his death is q wound in
the forehead and the destruction of
brain tissue resulting therefrom. |
believe the wound the result of q
pistol ball | saw pistol lying by
his side, in a position as if it had
fallen from his right hand. There
was one chamber empty He was
dead when | arrived.
w. f. Mossman stated, | was
acquainted with deceased. Last saw
him alive a little after 10 o'clock.
Next saw him at his house, mort
ally wounded and dying; this was
between II and II o'clock this fore
noon. saw him lying, his head
toward the window and his feet
toward the door. There was a dreadful
wound in his forehead. | saw u
pistol by his right side, and his
hands were crossed over his chest.
He was gasping. l remained until
Mr.. Everett and the Doctor arrived.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-06
NOTICE.

TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
L ON the 10th September for build
ing material, more or less, to be deliver
ed at Kaakopua, Emma street, rear en-
trance.
Tenders for articles as per schedules
TO he seen at the Office of the under
signed.
Only the best material will be ac-
cepted.
TERMS-3 months, with option of
discount for cash.
500 81 s. NJ. DAMON, Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-06
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence is solicited on the TOP.
les If 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 hy our cor
rpSpOndcntS-ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-06
Premises to Let.

THE HOUSE and premises known as
Il the "Lemon Homestead, at Ma
kiki. Possession given Immediately.
Apply to f. A. SCHAEFER d Co
S02 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-06
THIS EVENINGS D0lNCS.

Meeting Hose Co. No l, at 1880
Drawing Glass, Y. NJ. c. A. 1880.
Gospel Temperance Meeting at
Bethel, at 1880.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21
cRAB ORCHARD, LI1coLN COUNTY.

Henry Miller cold to Jsmes Hutch
ings bis house and lot on Depot street
for 81 800 A. NJ. Hiatt sold to sam
patty acres Of land near by for $500
The people OF East End extend to tb'
citizens Of Stanford, who we're 30 uuiortu
nate as to lose their homes and property
by FIRE, their most heartfelt sympathy.
Mrs. A. b Foley is quite low OF hear
diseass Her recovery is quite doubtful
Mrs. w. o. Hsnsford has opened a private
school. She is a fine telcher and deserves
success.
There has been but very little plowing
done in this section on account If the in
element weather snd il there is not q
change soon, farmers will be most woeful.
ly beblnd-hsnd.
i have been informed by a gentleman
who lie noted for his verscity in these part,
that there is lady living in our town,
that il possessed Of an extraordinary acute
ness Of smell and that en- the night Of the
FIRE at Stanford she WAC awakened by the
odor from the burning buildings and con-
tents aud tried to get her husband (who,
by theway, is rather sleepy headed) to get
up, go ont and see Hha; was on fire. He
wouldn't get up, hence the destruction. as
We might have telegraphsd you in time to
avert the disaster.
Our Dramatic Club is success They
will give public exhibition on Saturday
night, March ooh. We hope our iri, nd-
Of Stanford and other parts will paironize
us a. the proceeds go to liquidSte the debt
upon our college building. The stage
scenery was gotten up by the young ladies
Of the Club and isr surpssses anything of
the kind ever saw outside Of n Tegulsr
theatre. The back scene especially lie per
fectIy beautiful. The young ladies de.
serve much credit for their untiriUg zeal
ard will please accept the thanks of the
eatire community.
Dogs broke in upon Hunly Sinsleton's
sheep last Monday night snd demolished
almost the entire H1ck and never ceased
their slaughter until daylight, when they
were driven of by Mr.. Singleton, who for.
got to carry his gun and went TO the scene
OF destruction unsrmed C'moIe's the PITY
aud the ours escaped unframed. There lie
certainly some legislation needed upon this
subject and the question is simply this:
(Which is the most profitable to the people
OF Kentucky, dogs or sheep l think it
il question that every Kentucky repre-.
sentative should tske into serious consider.
aIion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21
MT. VERNON DEPARTMENT.
Managed by Jno. B. Fish.

-Meas'e' have been very prevalent in
this community in mild form.
Mason n Langford sold a pair OF
aged mules to Chuf Clark for $500.
-Jailer Houk, on an order from Judge
Barr. Of the u s. Court at Louisville,
delivered Mason Holcomb to the marshal
who departed for Fort Smith With him las,
Monday night. Jas. S, White accompan-
led them as guard.
The bridges on the Kentucky Central
Railroad are about all finished. The con-
'tructIon train will be able to cross the last
one next Monday. There are abou. 5
miles OF track to lay yet before they get to
the junction Of the L. & y and on this
there are several land slides which it will
take considerable time to remove. Five
bridges have been erected in the last M lie
and half which they have gone over.
The creditors Of Warnacut & Shu.
mate, merchants at Hartsville, this coun
iy) have sued out attachments against
them for several hundred dol!sr.. The
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21
LEGISLATIVE D0IRcS.

Mr.. Adsir, from the Committee on
Rule, reported a resolution, which was
passed, providing that Saturday Of each
week shall be devoted TO the consideration
Of local bills, on which day the roll Of
members shall be called and each member
be allowed to call mp one local bill. On
no other day can the regular order OF bu.
siness be suspended except by unanimous
consent. This should have been adopted
the first OF the session.
Senator Hsllsm introduced a joint
resolution, looking to the appointment Of
special joint committees TO consider mat
tiers Of prime importance to legislation to
report at an adjourned session Of the Leeis.
lature, to convene on the fret Monday in
November next; to consider only such
matters as shall be committed to the spe-
cisl committees. The resolution proposes
adjournment of the Legislature on the Goth
of March
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21

XII ard will make his home there in the fu.
tnre Mr.. Richard Foley left for Kansas
City on Tuesdsy morning. where he has
business connected with the estate OF a de-
ceased relative. Mr.. Norris Alexander, Of
New York, was here Wednesday and
Thur-day visiting his brother.in-law, Mr..
Louis Coin. Mr. j. b, Nichols has charge
Of the office Of the coal and lumber yard Of
McGoodwin, Harding n Co., opposite the
livery stable Of Wakefield, Farris & Co. on
Main street. Mr.. VIM. T. Guest returned
on Thursday from a brief visit to Frank
fort. Mr. snd Mrs. Eugene Lee went to
Louisville Wednesday morning, called
there by the death Of Mr. l.. L Warren,
Mrs. Lees father. Miss McElroy, Of Leb.
anon, is visiting the family Of Mr.. Nicholas
Mcdonald, on Hsrrodsburg avenue.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21
VOTES or CURRENT EVENTS.

-Ex.Repressntative Mattingly of Nicho-
lssville, and Joseph Spslding, Of Lebanon,
died Tuesday.
Mr.. Hewitt offered bill to stop the
coinage of silver dollsrs and issue 81 and
81 bills instead.
Candy known as "Rye and Rock" be-
ing analyz ed at Brooklyn, contains fnsel
oil in two pounds to the extent Of the fatal
dose.
AT Harrisburg, vs., Rpadiusters had
an immense mass.meeting aud determined
tn vote for the republican nominee for
President.
-Berjamin Gratz, whose sister is said to
have been the original OF "Rebccc,, the
Jewess," in "Ivanhoe," died Monday at
Lexington, sged ninetytwo.
"A memorial to Congress for the sstab-
lishment Of the postal telegraph was de.
feated by a vote of Al TO 35 in the lower
house of the Iowa Legislature Yesterday.
The New York World csll4 Carlisles
a speech Of disunion, the Herald thinks it
sensible and the Sun contrsss iis conserva.
tsm with Henry WOtterson's radical ex.
preston.
MIR L. L. WaTen, Of Louisville, late
merchant an banker, who distin guished
himself by donating more than a hundred
Thousand to the magnificent church on
Broadway, died Wednesd.y, at the ripe
age Of rs
of family of eight persors who se'-
tied few years sgo in the suber b. Of Louie.
vile, seven have died with smsll.po in
the last few days, and the CO.. ssys the
chances are very much against the re
covery OF the sole survivor.
Mr.. Bedford remarked Wednesday in
the House that Mr.. Randall was 40 narrow
between the eyes that he could look with
both eyes through a key-holt; and Mr..
Randall responded that he could 70; cop
with the Colorado gentems in either wit
or yulearity.
1t seems now as if the f ght about the |
Kentucky Central is coming TO a head
The bond and stockholders who have FORM
ell the syndicate will attempt to prevent a
receiverrhip by themselves Taying the
debt, regardless Of the heavy stockholders
who hold out Of the agreement to be ss
sessed. They will then become owners of
the debt, and as creditors will demand
sale Of the road. Then they will either
buy it in, or if ouIbid, will in any case,
lei stockholders outside Of the syndicate
look To themae vea
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21
THE SUN
NEW YORK, 1884.

About siIty million copies Of THK sVS have
gone oui ot our establishment jprrg the past ~
mouths.
lf,ou we're 20 paste end 20 END al the columns
of al Tn suns printed ani sod last year you
would get continuous strip of interesting IN iOr-
motion, common sense wisdom, sound doctrine and
sane Wit long enough b. reach rom Printing House
square TO the ton OF Mount Cope nicus In the
moon. then back 20 Printing House square and
thea three quarters Of The way AK 10 the noon
again.
Bot The sun Is written for the inhabitants O
the earth; this same stTtp Of intCliCerCe would
giTdic the globe ~ OF % ii nes
EVERY buyer Of rbe sun during the last YER
was spent only one hour over IT, and II his wi A. or
grandfather has spent smother hour. this new SPA
per has afforded the human race thirteen thOn-
sand years Of steady reading night snd day.
II l. only by little calculations ike these tkAt
eau form any idea Of the circulation Of ibe
most popular Of American newspapers. or Of lis
influence on the opinions ana actions Of American
men and women
The sun IL and will continue % he a newspaper
which tells the truth slhOut fear Of cOnseq uebceE
which gets at the facts no IN TER how much the
process costs whi,h rep esunts ire news Of all the
world without waste Of words and 10 the most
readable shape, which Ia working with an its
heart Tor the cause ~ honest government, md
which therefore believes that the Republican par
~ must 80, aud mast ~ In this coming year ofOur
Lord 1881
II you kuow The SIN, you like IL already, and
profit during what Is 10 be the most interest.
The sun, IL Is high time to get into the sunshine.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21
w. P. WALTON.

THERE is one feature in our modern civ.
ilization which is indicative Of peril and
this feature is the growing disrelish for
agricultural pursuils. The fertile earth,
the changing seasons, the Astounding and
increasing need for subsistence drawn from
the natural resources, all proclaim the fact,
even an the absence OF higher authority,
that man was designed TO draw out and
enioy these exhaustless reservoirs. But
while the history Of our race and even the
earlier history OF our own country illus-
trate the docility with which men naturally
accept Of natures teachings, there is an in
creasiug tendency to turn to other pursuits.
Farming lie too slow, too humdrum, too in
significant in its results TO meet the grasp
ing requirements Of an enlightened people.
Making haste TO get rich lie the ambition
and the bane Of the present age. The re-
suit has been in our country that the bone
and sinew and brain Of our people have
been diverted to other channels, until we
occupy the anomalous position Of nation
possessed Of the highest natural advanta-
ges, capable of furnishing food to esrth's
uncounted millions, yet oftimss actually
pinched for bread and family fighting of
gaunt famine from their door, while gloat.
ing over their increasing capital and pro
ifc investments. Would il not be sound
policy on the part Of our legislators to in
Augurate system which would restore n
proper equilibrium between oar resources
and our necessities? A bonus to the actual
settler has been tried with fattering results
in our western borders. Additional and
effort would easily produce an
impulse in this direction, which would tell
with glorious effect on our national pros
perity and our national safety. The mass
es under the existing system are merely
the serf Of capital. Give them separate
existence and an end TO accomplish, an in
dependent position, a stake in the common
country. Then will be realized the bright
visions that our fathers saw. Then will be
seen the glorious future for which our faith
ers labored.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21
PAigT LIcA. GARRlRo COUNTY

The firm Of SnumsIr Il Son was die
solved Saturday by mutual consent. n
NJ. Shumste sold bic interest to his father
the business will be conducted bv G. Shu
mate
There is some talk Of the mill at tbi,
place being moved to Silver Creek. What
pity come thorough going man don't buy
IL. This is a good point fora mill ard 4
man versed in the milling business would
do we'll.
Madam Rumor has it that there will
be double wedding here rext week. The
madam il 80 often mistaken we can't tel
whether it is so or not. (Our reporter be.
ing one Of the prospective grooms, was too
modest TO give the names Of the happy
couples in prospect. They are Mr.. c. b.
Englemsn aud Miss Pattie Ad ms. an Mr.
John Pear, Of London, Ky, and Miss Lou
Pol line and the ceremony is expected 10
take place at the residence OF Mr.. Willis
Adams, Sr. Ei)
Rev. w o. Cochran and family eturr-
ed Saturday from South Carolina. where
they bsye been for seversl weeks on a vi-it
ID q. Slaughter started to Hot Spring. on
Monday. Mi'ses Lille and Anna Btrres.
Of OwnRsville, Della and LA Ramse,. Of
Richmond spent few days here with
friends and relatives. J. II. Wearen. "a,
assistant depot Sgent, hiss gone to Harris
Station to take charge Of the flee there
during the absence Of J. G.. Salter, be be
iny en- the sick list.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21

Her WEDDING CAKE.-Arabella-"Hog
kind it was Of you to print such a nice NJ .
tice of my wedding. / told you, didn't |,
that | made my wedding cake myself"
Editor -"Yes; but it was unnecessary.
knew at once that il was made by your fair
hands"
Arabella Then the piece / sent you ar
rived safely. Did you take it home and
dream over III"
Editor -"Well, no. You zee need it in
the Office"
Arsbella -"Why, what for?'
Editor cit makes n lovely paper
weight [Pniladelphis Call.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21
OBITUARY.

The death q Mr.. John II. and Mr..
Mpllie Wet, occurring 80 reuly to,e.ber
fell with 'tsriiinE emphasis on the commu
nifty. Age was not factor in the tragedy
Mr.. Adams being but 40 snd bis wife a
years. The former was brought up in Gar.
rard county and Was connected with som.
OF the beet families about Lancaster: n -.
latter was daughter Of Mr. Bnsbrod
Coleman, Of Lincoln Both hsd many "a
Unable qualities and both hsd many warm
and sarn,st friends M West had been
ior several years in shattered health and
herc" much Of The burden Of a Young and
numerous family devolved upon The dsyo.
ted mother, Well and brsvely she bore
that burden; With true mothers instiDcls
she was ready ever 10 sacriGcs herself TO
promote tie comfort and enjoyment u her
youthful charge. Five children, two of
whom are girls, survive They have de-.
cided to remain together and mutu lily aid
each other in llfe's uncertain conflict. In
this, their heroic resolution. they have the
cordial sympathy and We trust will gain
the hearty cooperation Of this people
among whom their early childhood has
been passed and who have been and are
the witnesses Of their terrible bereavement.