davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01

DAYTON said ON Tuesday that Mr..
Davidson had once accused him of being
in hurry. This is Il matter of special
interest. VIII the learned Judge eX-
plain the when and wherefore? Every
body is interested.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01
ARRIVALS.

Jan. ~
Stmr Lilieiilic from windwnrd port.
Stmr Mokolii from IIceia
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01

Picks bad boy as an Injun, and how
the telephone cable, between San Fran
cisco and Oakland, was laid, are on the
fourth page.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01

THE scandal Of the world Is what
makes the offence: II is not sinful to sin
in silence. -.N0h,yc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01

TIE old buildings, ut the corner of
Merchant & Alakca Streets, have been
removed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01

A mail for the South Seas by the IIa-
lard, closes at half past nine this morn
ing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01

FROM the length of time taken by the
jury, in the late inquiry, TO arrive at Il
verdict. it was supposed that Jake
Fisher was RECALLING his co4tyercs with
champagne cider,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01

CRIsPINI intends to give another con-
cert on Thursday evening next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01

AGENT FOR 10, CHICAGO, BURLING-
oalT
Principal Francisco who will take special pains III making
most enjoyable to the end
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01

A ludicrous mistake occurred in our
report of the coroncr's inquiry through
the omission of the word "with" before
"baby in arms, which made it appear
that the witness Maria Rosa was II baby
in arms"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01

OUT of seventy boys, who We're at
school together nearly fifty years ago,
Mr.. j. L. Dowsett is the sole survivor
The last one who died was Mr. Buckle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

The Spartan leaves for Hongkong on
Tuesday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01
TELEENnNiC.

Diamond Head, Feb !, ESQ am
Light N. +. wind.
Nothing IN sight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. WE BUY AND SELL REAL BsTAT

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. SELL REAL ESTATE in all
of completely branch
all
in Collecting
Dclgng cfecng
of mind that will relieve them
with
Cottages
d Mansion to ct at Il application
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01
FRIDAY, FEB. I, 1854.
OCEANIC s. S. co.

FOR SAN FRANclsCo,
Alameda. Leaves lIoaolulu. Feb. list
Mnripusa. Leaves ll.uUlulu, Mar. 5th
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01
L1Fn And NEE INsuRANo
MONEY TO LOAN FROM FsroLAss SECURITY

We have made special "langenens Whereby
House through Attorney
make her
CHARGE and Dis
Bills and Deliver Your Goods direct places Of
ORDER Merchants ana keepers VIII hiu s u great
o
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01
ctFNERA1 Bus1NEss AGRNrs-Onr long aouNnlNnee VIM


Invariably nyioae all business
feel II
Judgment
In
Bil
Notices
Article ALSO Memorials
DRAFTED and Engrssc Bills Exchange Letters OF Credit,
Rankin Mninr Ennn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01
FIMpI CYnrEyT AGENTS. WE SUPPLY ALL KINDS o

EMPLOYMENT AGENTS SUPPLY both
in the industry Islands
andM generally should notify when yacncs
Mechanics
orIa lIes W
While la nonn
INSURANCE AGHNTS-WG feel duty to can every
his
his hbor
Young
take 'Ioninc principal
they will have sufficient funds engage IN business win neat
to call will take
in beneficial it is for welfare to be Insured
stricken
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-07
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

Prof. NordenksJold is organizing an expe.
dition to the South Pole.
Mrs. Virginia L., wife of the late Admiral
Farragut, died Nov. in her 61st year.
PEKIN, Nov. 1.-The Empress Of China
has offered half Of her jewels for the de-
Tense Of her Empire against French invasion
CAIRO, Oct. 20.-Wolseley arrived to-day
at Ambigal on bis progress up the Nile. The
Canadian boatmen succeeded In getting 12C
boats over the second cataract.
PARIS, Nov. DE Lesseps will start for
Panama early in February next. The Sec
rotary Of tho Panama Company ridicules
the idea of French protectorate for Pan
ANA.
BERLIN, Oct. 30.-"Uaser Fritz" Crown
Prince Of Germany, has become Regent of
Brunswick. The title of Duke has been
dropped. The Princes eldest son will sue
coed to the Regency when his father becomes
Emperor of Germany.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The French Minister to
Morocco threatens reprisals unless the out
RACES committed on Jews who are French
jured Unidentified. IL Is reported that at Jez
the Jews claiming French protection were
scourged for refusing to walk barefoeted In
the streets, and other French Jews were ban.
ished.
CAIRO, Nov. 1.-Col. Wilson telegraphs
from Ambukol that three men who arrived
from Khartoum report that they saw Colo
nels Stewart, Power and Herbin on board
the steamer wrecked some days ago a. Wady
Garna. The same men report that Gordon's
steamer had brought 100000 bushels of grain
from SEMINAR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-07
The Decline In Copper.
From the Iron dUs.

Since We last considered copper in these
columns, quite decline has taken place In
the American market, the Lake companies
having sold to manufacturers O,O00, 900
pounds at Is cents, delivery spread over sew
eral months. Early last year this copper
brought 1871 cents, which shows decline Of
about 30 per cent. The main cause of this
decline has been the enormous output that
has again been gsing on this year, the esti-
mate being GO, 900 900 pounds of Lake. 40, 0oO,-
600 Montana, 100000 Arizona, and $780,
600 from other sources; together, 1873, 0OO, 900
pounds. Out Of this amount there have
been shipped and contracted for TO the end
Of the year II, OOO.O 900 pounds Of Lake, 80 O0o,-
600 Montana, and 5000, 900 Arizona, Sc,
which will figure up total for export of
Al, 900 900 pounds. This would leave avail
able for homo use IS ,o0O. 900 pounds of Lake,
5000 600 Montana and q, O00, 600 Arizona and
other copper; together, $4,000, 900 pounds;
and as consumption il not likely to exceed
100000 pounds Of all sorts, there will 70.
suit surplus Of 6,oo0, 900 pounds to swell tho
stock on January LIST next beyond what 1t
was last January. The prospects are tina,
next year the general output In this country
will be still greater, and, unless mines not
paying cease operations, the outlook Is any.
thing but reassuring to the producer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-07

mittee, telegraphed at noon that Indiana had
surely gone for Cleveland.


surely gone for Cleveland.
NEW YORK. The Graphic says: New
York Is for Cleveland, aud the news from all
quarters indicate that the Republicans have
suffered Waterloo defeat.
The Tribune claims the State win give
Blaine q fair plurality when all returns are
In. and that Blaine is elected President.
Cleveland's majority in New York City Is
AZ, 2aa, and In Kings county, Brooklyn, 1t is
1876.
1853 election districts outside of New
York City and Brooklyn give Blaine 4o3, e2l;
Cleveland 345,O2s; Butler 10, $50 !; st. John
2o,7lo. Net Democratic gain, l5,073.
DETROIT, Nov. Cup to l o'cl ,ck this
afternoon all returns received poin. to the
election Of the Republican ticket by small
| majorities. -----.....,--.--.a-- .--.
From fragnentary reports from remote
| counties, and returns elsewhere, full esti-
mates made by the Free Press (Dem. gives
Blaine total plurality 17,4se; Fusion plu-
ralities 1855; Blaine over Fusion, 1,945.
Alger, (Rep.) for Governor, total plurality,
1888; Bejole, (Fusouist) 1907. Alger
over Bejole, 500.
New YORK, Nov. 9, 8 p. MN New Y ork
attempts to tamper with tia returns have al.
ready been detected. The actual vote cast
In New York City, Kings cauuty, and 1852
other election precincts, give at most only
14S plurality to Grover Cleveland, while l6s
precincts not yet heard from gave 2,i70 plu.
rality to Garfield. There Is, therefore, nc
ground for doubt that the honest vote of the
State has been given to the Republican can.
didates, and though the defeated candidate
| for President Is at the head of election ma.
chinery in this State, the Dem ocraLic party,
which has not been party Of fraud in cleo,
tions for years, will not be permitted to
thwart the will of the people. The National
Committee calls on the Chairman and indi
vidual members Of all county committees to
take promptest and strongest means to pro-
| tect the san tity Of the ballot box. Repub.
lican candidates have been honestly elected
beyond question. Any attempt to cheat the
ptOplc huu W ueIeaL lDelT Will tnuS expressed
at the polls, must be exposed and sternly
resisted by every law respecting citizen.
Signed by b. JONES, Chairman.
SAMUEL FEssENDEN, Sec'y.
DETROIT, Nov. 6.--Republican State Gem
mittee now claim the election in this State
by six to ten thousand plurality. Prohbi
tionisis polled much smaller vote than was
expected, but not all reported. The State
Legislature stands, Senate, IS Republican,
10 Fusionists Representatives, 81 Fusion.
lists and 40 Republicans.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-With IL districts to
hear from, the vote in the Empire State, is
as follows: Blaine 554, $3.50; Cleveland $50,
4l6. Blsine's plurality, 473.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6, s p. m.-Rsturns
from all election precincts in the State but
% gives 557,oS4 Republican votes, and $780,
652 Democratic. Republican plurality, 1872.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9, 6:35 p. m.-The Ma.
tional Republican Committee have issued an
address claiming New York State fer Blaine
and Logan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-07
Reported Fall OF Khartouna Contra
dicted.

feportcd Fall OF khartOun Contra
dicted.
PARIS, Nov. "A dispatch from Cairo
says: Mabdi, in the beginning Of September
hearing Of the advance Of the British forces
made supreme effort to reduce Kbartoum
which place, at the end Of Septemb Der, wa.
surrounded BY 10000 rebels. Supplies fail.
ins, the garrison began to wavsr. A depu.
tation Of officers complained bitterly to Gen.
eral Gordon that they had been nsrved by
the promise of assistance, and they accused
him Of aiding in the deception. The depu-
tation also demanded that retreat be made
to Dongola, and threatened, If this action
was not taken, that they would join Mahdi.
General Gordon thereupon consented to the
plan proposed. Meanwhile q panic arose,
and 5000 soldiers and civilians deserted in q
body. Twenty thousand men remained
faithful and embarked with Gordon. The
rebels were advised If what had occurred.
and harrassed the retreat to Shendy, where
masses Of rebels, provided with artillery,
disabled the flotilla. The notilla was obliged
return southwark, and on reaching Shen-
dy the entire force was captured. About the
9th Of October General Gordon was sent
under strong escort to Mahdi's camp, where
be Is now close prisoner.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE foreign Office dis
credits the dispatch to the Paris Morning
Ne,cs announcing the capture Of General
Gordon. A dispatch to the Daily Ne,cs
from Debbsh says: Powerful Takara tribes,
inimical to Mahdi, have captured Fl Obeid.
1t Is said that Mahdi's prestige is waning
among the tribes between Debbeh and FL
Obeid.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-07
NOTES OF THE DAY.

The home of Gen. Grant, at Philadelphia,
which Is part of the property turned over to
Mr.. Vanderbilt, is offered for sale. 1t isval-
ued at $4,000.
The two tiny satellites Of Mars, which
were discovered by Professor Asaph Half In
1877, have diameters Of less than ten miles
each, and are the smallest celestial bodies
known.
Jefferson Davis Is now the last Of bis
line," says the Atlanta Constitution "He
has been married twice and has no male de-
scendsnt who bears his name. Not long since
he lost his only son, and recently the death
of the son Of General Joseph b. Davis, Of
Biloxi, Miss, took away the last hope OF per.
petuating, by male descendents, thu name OF
Jefferson Davis"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-07

With reference to the statement that John
beckney was An Odd Fellow, Jacob Lssb
says that he was never connected with any
lodge in M ontana II he belonged to lodge
it must have been In the East. This is proven
oy certificate In possession Of Mrs. Beck.
nsy. 1t was from saxton Lodge 594. I. o. O.
y, Of the State Of Pennsylvania, and cert.
ned that John W. Bauser tBsckney's real
nans) was admitted As . member Of that
ledge BY initiation on the 18th of March,
18n.-Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-07

The German Parliamentary Elections.
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-The result Of the Par.
liamentary elections In "A districts is now
known. In 20 districts there was no choice,
and second ballot will be taken. In Is Of
these 20 districts the Socialist candidates
will contest with the candidates Of the other
parties. The successful candidates include
Is Of the Centre, Z Socialists, 9 German Lib
erals, 9 National Liberals, 8 Imperialists, 4
Conservatives, 2 Peoples Party, Guelph
and Alsatian. Two Socialists are elected
In Hamburg, 4 in Saxony and each In Bsr-
lin, Altsna and Grietz. Eleven more will
probably be elected at the second ballot.
The feature Of the elections In Germany
has been the enormous increase Of the Social
Democratic vote In Berlin and other cities.
The strength Of that party In the next Ger
man Parliament will probably be double
that In the last Parliament. II shows the
complete failure Of the repressive measures
undertaken for splitting the Reichstag int
many sections, and renders the hope Of the
government attaining any great majority
very improbable.
THE HAGUE, Oct. 29.-The election for
members Of the Second Chamber Of States
General resulted In the return Of the pres
ent Liberal members by immense majorities.
The returns from the provinces are incom-
plete.
BERLIN, Oct. SILT Is impossible to form
correct opinion of the strength Of the par
ties chosen for the next Reichstag until the
secondary ballots have been taken, Of which
there are ninety.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-07

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-After passing un
scathed through the warmsst and mos
troublesome period of the great political bat
| tie, Ex-Governor st. John, the cold water
candidate for the Presidency, has at last been
made an object Of scandal. 1t Is now al.
legged thst he deserted his wife after being
legally married to her for three months, and
thereafter refused to give or do anything fol
her support or for the support Of their child.
A gentleman called at the Journal Office last
night and left aaidavits, of which the follow.
Ing are extracts:
John III. Brewer says: "John p. st. John
married my step daughter, Mary Jane Brew
er, about the 2sth day Of June, 1852. We
were living in Calhoun, RichIand county,
Illinois, at the time. Three months after he
married her he deserted her. After waiting
patiently for seven long years to be recog.
nizsd again by him, she sought for and OBJ
child. She died shortly Afterwards Of d
broken heart. As another evidence Of this
mans heartlessness, have to say that when
his SOD, Henry B. St. John, was II years old
bis bsing confined to his bed, and sympathiz.
ing neighbors wrote to his father asking him
to liquidate the doctors bill. He refused.
Suit was commenced to force him TO pay the
bill, but 1t was never ended, and the bill still
remains unpaid"
The above, and great many other facts,
were sworn to on October 25, 1884, by
Brewer. In another affidavit Mrs. Brewer
supports her husbands affidavit, and con-
cludes by that Mrs. st. John said on her
death bed that her husband had wrecked
her life and broken her heart.
Other afRdavits made by prominent gentle
men Of Richland county, Ills, are to the ef-
feet that they have known Brewer for = num-
her Of years as q good citizen, and that he Is
worthy Of belief. In her own affidavit, made
when seeking for . divorce, Mrs. St. John
characterizes her husbands conduct to her as
being cruel and heartless for abandoning her.
New York, Oct. 31.-St. John acknowl-
edges the divorce suit, and his friends give
bis side Of the story thus: St. John was nine
teen when he was married. He was study
ing law, and being young and susceptible to
feminine attractions, aud inexperienced, he
fell In love with her pretty face and married
her. Three months later he discovered her
infdelity and fed from her. He was the
broken hearted one. His brother, who was
. lawyer, advised him to get . divorce, and
prepared the papers for that purpose, but he
refused TO take any action in the matter, and
did 80 to spare his wife and prevent scandal.
When, some years later, she brought her suit
against him for divorce on the ground Of de-
sertion, he made no opposition. Shortly A.
forwards he married his present wife, with
whom he has lived for twenty five years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-07
The Vote In West Virginia.

wnERLIso, Oct. 3l.-The Legislative TO
turns from all the counties are now In, and
the Democrats will have . majority Of thir.
teen on jolnt ballot-s Republican gain Of
thirteen. Returns on the State ticket are
lacking from four counties. The Dems-
cratic majority for Wilson will be under one
thousand.
It seems that the Moundsville Reporter,
which was burnt out yesterday, was Re-
publican journal, and was destroyed By po-
iitlcal opponents. 1t had announced In IL
last Issue that II would publish sensation
tIon next week. The paper will appear on
Saturday printed here.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-07
u. 8. LAND OFFICE,

neseha, -. t., Oct. y, 1874
Notice 10 hereby given that Angus Cameron and
Alexander Cameron, whose postofice address n Lin
coin Galch. Deer Lodge comfy. NJ T., have this day
1led their application for patent for nfteen hun
dred linear feet of the GIANT Lode, mine or vein
bearing gold, etc, with surface ground sir hundref
feet IN width. situated In uporganixed Mining Dis
tncf, County Of Deer Ledge and Territory OF Moa-
lana and designated BY the field notes and oasesi
plat on file In this ONCE Lot No. 81 In Township is
Ranges W OF principal base line and meridisn Of
knntana, said Lot No. 81 being AZ follows to.wlt:
beginning ut the southwest corner for corner No
from which the lnilisl point for surveys IN ths
District 10 4 ID ROW bears y "A dogs eb min w
feet distant; thence 10 degs 600 feet thence
30 degs 3O nine w 800 feet; thence g 40 deys w"
w Feet: therce 20 &c so min 1890 n TO the place
o. beginning; magnetic vsfiation 20 degs so min x.
containing ~ 10 acres. ~ ~ -
me location Of this mine 10 recorded In the Re
corder's once Of Deer Lodge county in Book N Of
known. ' "' ~"
;, Any and al persons clsiming adversely apv nor
ZION o. said Giant lode mine or surfsee ground are
fequire TO die their adverse claims with the Register
OF the United States Land Onico at Helena. IN the
Isrriory OF Montana. daring the sixty dsvs period
OF pup cation hereof they win be barred by viz
tue OK inc provisions Of the Statute.
nw,iG r. ATKINSON, Register,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-07

The Presidents Alleged Engagement.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Several journals
announce authorItstively that the Presidents
engagement with Frelinghuysen's daughter
is absolutely untrue. Miss Frelinghuysen
was absent from home the entire time tho
President was on his visit. The story 10 re-
itsrated by the Times as true, notwi:hstand-
ing the special.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The Commission
er Of the General Land Office has submitted
his report of the operations of the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1884. The sales, entries and
selections of public lands embraced 1884,.
OIL acres; Indian lands, 667, 120 acres; total,
27,53l, 100 acres: increase over the year 'S3,
S,lol,13 acres, and over 'S2 Of 3,222, OO3
acres; receipts from disposals of public land,
Sll,s4o,993; from Indian lands, S93S, 1877; to.
tai, $l2, 7T9, $50; increase over 'sS Of $l,O73,-
1854; increase over 's2 of s., 393, $50; to which
is to be added $l0,275 received from certified
copies Of records, making the total receipts
for the year, sl2, 1884 The Commission
er renews bis recommendation that the Pre-
emption law be repealed and deems IL i'm
Portant that the Homestead laws be amended
so as to require proof of actual residence and
improvement for two years before the home
stead entry may be commuted to cash pay
ments. He recommends the repeal Of the
timber culture act; also the act providing
that lands accrued by relinquishments shall
be subject to entry immediately upon cam
collation. at the land Office; also the desert
land law and the timber and stone land acts.
There were 1,076 miles of railroad construc.
ted during the year under the various grants.
The Commissioner suggests that a commits
sion be appointed to examine and decide
upon unsettled private land in New Mexico,
Colorado, and Arizona, and recommend
re establishment Of the boundary line be-
tween Dakota and Montana and the Yellow
stone Park. Thirty.two cases of illegal fenc-
Ing Of public lands have been reported, the
area embraced aggregatiLg 43l,9s0 acres.
Twelve cases have been acted upon and suits
are recommended to compel removal. a
large number OF complaints remain TO be In.
vcsiigated for want Of facilities. The com.
missioner says that portions Of the public
lands still remaining should be economical
for the use of actual settlers only. An act
reserving public lands, except mineral and
timber reserves, for entry under the home
stead law with amendments to prevent the
evasion Of ito wise restrictions, would be the
measure meeting this end. In conclusion,
The Commissioner points out tho necessity |
for the immediate adoption Of some measure
BY which natural forests may be preserved |
1t the headwaters Of important rivers and
tributaries and In such other situations
where their preservation Is expedient for ell
matte effects and other reasons. Utility, he
lays, ID no COED reason why lands worth
rom SIS TO 500 per acre for timber. should
10 ssld for $1.26 and $3.50 per acre, a 10
lone, and he favon Withdrawal from sale or
'ntry under existing laws oil distisct tim
YER lands In the United States, until an ex-
Imination and appraisement can b made.
After examination permanent timber re-
srves should be established where deemed
'sst and provision made for their sale It not
ess than the appraised value Of the remain
'er.