davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-16
NOTICE.

THE Draying business heretofore
L carried on by me, has this day
been sold to FRANK HUSTACE.
Thanking the community for favors
shown me, beg 10 recommend him to
the public for the future.
VICTORIA WARD.
Honolulu, JAN 1st, 1884,
Having purchased the above Drawing
Business, beg 10 inform my many
friends that 1 will always be on hand
to attend to all orders entrusted to me.
have also on hand for sale Kakaako
Salt and Fire Wood.
Gil 1w FRANK HUSTACE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-16

o KA MEA e loaa ana mnluna ku'u
alma ma Moanaluu, me kuu ac oje aku
c hoopiiia no ola no Ike komohewa.
X. GERKE.
Jan. 10Th, 1884. 61O I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-16
Notice..

A NY ONE found on my premises at
IA Moanalua without my permission,
will be prosecuted for trespass
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-16
The IWalani,

The James Makee,
FREEMAN, ;: - Commander.
Leaves Honolulu every Thursday
at pm. for Kapaa and Kilauea. Re.
turning, leaves Kaual every Tuesday at
4 pm, and touching at Wainae, both
ways.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-16
s25 REWARD.

nor the Conviction of the person or
IL persons that entered my premises
on the 9th of Jan. 1884, and robbed the
house, and destroyed several bags of
feed.
NO KA HOPU ANA ka inca a mau
mea paha hele al ma ku'u alma ma ka
la 8 Ianuari, 1884, a komo ioko ka
hale hoopoinoia he lehulehn ma Exc
Al "a ka holoholona).
II. GERKE.
Jan. 10th. 1884. 6l0 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-16

The c. r. Bishop,
DAVIS. . Commander.
Leaves Honolulu every Tuesday
at 4p,m. for Kukuihaele, Honokaa and
Paauhau. Returning arrives at Honolulu
every Sunday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-16
Notice.

NOU1ce.
THE Annual Meeting of the Recipro.
l. city Sugar Co. will be held on
Monday the 14th day Of January 1884, at
the office of G. w. Macfarlane s. Co., at
ten o'clock am; Stockholders are re.
G. L. HOPKINS,
o94 til Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-16
NOTICE.

THE Firm Name of Ashley & Heb
Il bard is this day changed TO the
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMFY.
PifiF COL 2WS - @ i
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-16
Notice..

Jan. 10Th, 1884,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

At Montreal ]. B. Tabelle, dry goods, has
assigned Liabilities. &5O,OO0 81
The prince of Wales will not ask parliament
for an allowance for his eldest son, Prince
Albert Victor, until the young man marries.
The liabilities of Giflin Bros, of Montreal,
are $3OO, 1000; amount due the British bank
alone, $4,000 of which is secured $l37. OON
In the Catholic church of Wexford, ireland,
collections Of twopence on the pound on valua-
ZION have been raised for q fund to provide
pay for Irish members Of parliament
Prince Alexis Talgo of Japan, who has been
a member of the household of Baron De Struve,
Russian minister III Washington, for some
years, died Of typhoid fever.
A story comes from Dorsetshire, Eng, Of
the revenge of an enraged parent for . dis
tasteful marriage contracted by his SON The
father is the rector of one Of the most aristo-
cratic churches in the south of England.
When the rector heard Of his sons marriage,
he became furiously angry and vented his
spirit by shooting the favOrite horses and dogs
which his son had left at the rectory.
The Russian imperial council has rsjecteda
propos al made BY Count Tolstoi, minister Of
the interior, that the government prohibit the
heads of peasant families from dividing their
lands among the male members, thus giving
them power to obtain suffrage and sit in the
common councils. Count Tolstoi's proposal
grew out of fear that the peasants would in
crease the opposition to the government
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

The shipments of Southern pig-iron
to the Eastern states where it under
sells Pennsylvania iron is striking
fact connected with the conditions Of
the iron trade. The Pennsylvania iron
makers say they cannot afford to make
pig iron for less than s18 ton, and the
price ought not to 60 below $40 ton;
but Tennessee furnace owners say they
can make it for $12 a ton and get q
profit. When rates of transportation
are low, Tennessee iron can be shipped
to Cincinnati and even to Pittsburg and
sold at profit. Ohio iron sent to the
East undersells that made in Pennsyl-
wanna, and Tennessee iron sent to Gin
cinnati undersells that made in Ohio.
The inevitable result of these prices
must be, in the end, to transfer the
business of on-making to those re-
gions where iron can be made cheapest
the districts in the South where ore
and coal are found alongside, and lab
or and living are cheap.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

It is stated, apparently upon good au-
thority, that among the more important
questions acted upon by the late Cath
Ollie Plenary Council ut Baltimore. and
formulated in DEGREES, it is definitely
determined that while there will be no
general change in the status OF the
Church in this country there will be
partial adoption of regulations prevail
ing in countries under canonical law in
regard to the removal of parish priests.
One-tenth of the pastors In each diocese
will be irremovable except for cause,
whi,h the Bishop must satisfy at &C.
clesiastical court is sufficient to justify
theremoval of a pastor. A court will be
constituted to each diocese of six of the
most suitable clergymen, known as con-
suffers, whose tenure will also not be
subject to the pleasure Of the Bishop.
Another important decree changes the
mode of selecting three names of clergy
men from whom the Pope appoints q
Bishop when there is vacancy IN q
diocese. These names are now selected
by the Bishops of the province. This
win be changed by the decree, and the
consulters and irremovable rectors will
select the three candidates from whom
the Bishop will be taken. A uniform
eatechism will also be adopted,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

has ordered half dozen companies 81 miliaa
under arms
I. H. J Goodwin q Co., New York, dealers In
woolens, have assigned to ]. H. Bird Prefer
ences, $1OO,000 The firm enjoyed the conf
dence Of the trade and has been regarded
sound
Wescott & Co, brokers, Syracuse, N Y, as
signed. Liabilities 100000 So also did
Spencer d. Richardson, dry goods, Of the
same place, for $60,0O0 AL due to the failure
of Wilkinson l. Co
AT Ang1s, Iowa, . serious riot 10 feared, and
the governor has ordered some companies Of
militia to the scene of the disturbance The
trouble grows out Of the attempt of the coal
companies to fill the places Of the striking mi
ners with new mon
There 10 considerable talk Of the prospects
Of another strike of telegraph operators. 40
cording to the statement of operators, orders
have recently been issued at different points
extra work, and compelling operators to work
Sundays without pay.
The Mint Of Philadelphia Ohio, reports iva
attempts were made lately to palm of spurious
bullion An ANALYSIS revealed an ingenious de.
wee for the deception of parties dealing in gold
bullion The grains found were nothing more
nor less than steel filings, and to give them the
appearance Of the grains of the precious met
al they were covered with fine gold which WAS
made to adhere by the use of turpentine. The
gold on bogus grains amounted III *alte To
about 81 an ounce.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The Building Association and Home
Journal publishes summary Of the
work of . Quincy Qllinois) soclety,
which shows at the same time the great
extent and usefulness of this form of CO.
operative saving. The Quincy society
has been no more successful than many
in this city, but the figures of its bus
mess for ten years happen to be pre-
sented in way that suggests comment.
In the ten years three hundred thou
sand dollars were paid in as dues. This
was the sum actually saved by the men,
bers from their weekly earnings. An
other hundred thousand dollars was
paid in as premiums on loans and $685.
900 for interest. An item Of $26l 400
for loans repaid is perhaps largely rep
resented in the account of dues. Over
quarter of million dollars. was paid
out to Withdrawing stockholders, and
$432, 900 was lent to borrowing mem
bers. The sales OF real estate and pres
emit value OF real estate belonging to the
society show that less than seven per
cent. in value of the loans made had to
be recorded by sale Of the securities.
It. should be remembered, too, that
these cases do not necessarily show
losses on the part of the borrow ers, but
! generally only failure to save as much
as had been intended. In transactlne
this great business of three-quarters Of
/ q million dollars, the expenses have
been only ten thousand, or one thou
sand year. This ia the source Of
profit. The work of management, paid
for at fair commercial rates, would prob
ably huve eaten up oil or very large
part of the profit that has been or is
ready TO BE- divided to the stockholders
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18
a Trave ing Collector Murdered.

Winnipeg Special: Chief of Police Murray
has received advices from Chief Of Police
Steele of Golden City, confirming the report OF
the murder of Baird, the travelling collector Of
Eddy, Hammond 4 Co., of Missoula, Mont,
and the robbery of 81, 800 of that firms money
1t seems that Baird and packer named Harry
were travelling on the Cootenay trail, at point
about twenty four miles from the Golden
City. They met tall, powerfully built
man who; without word, drew on
Baird, killing him instantly. Harry
was also shot and wounded in the hip. Not
withstanding that, he closed with his antag-
onist and had a desperate encounter, which
lasted nearly fifteen minutes, Weakened by
loss of blood, and smarting with pain from the
hip wound, he was finally overpowered. His
antagonist, who was a very powerful man, af
ter kicking him and leaving him helpless,
turned to his dead master and rified his pockets
Harry afterward revived sufficiently to ride tc
the nearest camp, where assistance was pro-
cured, and from whence mounted men started
in pursuit of the murderer
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18
Personal Pecu6ar1ties.

Mrs. Kiff-"Dearie. forgot the eggs
again, did your" Mr.. Kiif-"No eggs
in town." Mrs. Klff-"My, me! why is
that?" Mr.. Kiff-"Dont know, unless
it's because the Democrats have all the
ROSTERS" Mrs. Kiff-"O my do roost'
ers lay egg?" Mr.. Kiff-"Naw, but they
like TO be around"
Mr.. Spufgeon told an interviewer
the other day that he thought, on the
whole, the world had grown better
since he first knew it. "There have
been many improvements, he said, "es-
pecially in the direction of temperance.
A whole class of men who were very
numerous when I first came to London
have become extinct. refer to those
good and respectable gentlemen who
never got drunk, but we're in the habit
Of getting well, let us say tolerably
mellow. You never come across one OF
those nowadays"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18
Bulwer Lytton's memoirs, contain.

Bulwer Lytton's memoirs, contain.
ing his remarkably silly love-letters,
published few weeks ago, were SO dis
pleasing to his son that he applied for
an injunction stopping their sale. which
was granted, but not before about 200
copies were sold. These 200 copies are
now worth what 10000 would probably
have sold for; indeed, so precious have
they become to their possessers that
they can not be bought for any price,
large sums having been unavailingly Of
fered for them.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

One of the most Interesting facts
shown by the collated returns Of the
popular vote in the recent election is
The comparative insignihcance of the
cote outside the two great parties. Of
the 10, 900, 900 votes cast all but about
800, 900 were cast for Cleveland or
Blaine. In other words only three per
cent. of the vote was thrown away
This was smaller proportion than the
third party and scattering vote in 1880.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

It is reported that great reduction
of wheat acreage will be made the COM
ing year almost all over the world It
is known that the winter wheat acreage
in this country is considerably less than
last year. It is quite probable that the
glut of wheat this year and correspond
ngIy low prices will not occur next
year, and that the evil may correct it.
self. Those who restrict their acreage
next spring, in the northwest. may
have occasion to regret their lack of
confidence in the future,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

Henry Seybert of Philadelphia, made
a bequest to the University of Pennsyl-
vania with the request that full, i'm
partial and scientific invest cation
should be lnade of the subject Of Spirit
ualism. The investigation in now
being made by a committee COM
posed of some of the most prominent
literary and scientific men in Phlladel-
phia. The report of the committee is
awaited with interest by a very large
number of people.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

From the Boston Globe.
They say, and oil true Americans are
proud OF the fact, that the United
States is the "woman's land" the coun-
try where they have at the same time
the most respect. But it is not the
"women's land" as far as their numbers
are concerned. Though, perhaps, if
there were not nearly million more
men than women in the United States.
members Of the feminine sex would not
find it such good fortune to be borr
here. rr MI
If there is any thing in that view Of
the question, women ought to find that
the times get better for them in this
country, for in numbers the men are
gaming on theih.
The effects of the war were still to be
seen in 1870, when the native-born wo-
men were slightly in excess, but the
male element of the foreign population
made up the deficiency and turned the
masculine excess into the hundred thou
sands. Since then the excess of the gain
in male population over the female gain
has been half million or more.
A monograph. just issued by the
Bureau of education gives some inter-
esting diagrams of how the excess is
distributed. It is generally thought
that there has been at least moderate
rush of the "superfuous women" of the
East to the western states. But these
diagrams show that the male excess has
been rabidly increasing through all the
Western States and Territories, the in
crease extending even as far east as
Ohio. @"A
Even poiygamy cannot turn this
growth in the opposite direction, for
Utah, with an excess of men of only
900, shows four times that ten years
later.
The figures on these maps make it
look as if Massachusetts, would be the
best place to bring up the Mormon ar
gument of the relative numbers Of the
sexes. This Commonwealth seems to
be magnet for the. female sex. Its
excess of women increased from $1,000
in 1870 to $4,000 ten years later. Tho
excess of females among the foreignborn
increased $4,000 i'll the same time and
an excess of 1000 colored male over
colored female population in 1870 had
dwindled entirely away in 1880. Is
Massachusetts going to become an
Adamless Eden in course of time?
The States in which the female excess
is found are the New England States
excepting Vermont York, in
which the excess numbered 10000 in
1880. the Middle States, and then the
line of Southern States along the coast
excepting Florida-and also Alabama
and Tenn ssee. It is an odd fact, too,
that through nearly all these States
there is an excess of colored females
over colored males.
In regard to sex the population Of
the United States is certainly not well
balanced For, with large predomi-
nance of men in the sum total, there is
yet narrow strip along the Eastern
coast in which women ara in excess.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18
Pap Sherman and Jsn Davis.

St Louis Special: Gen. Sherman. in answer
to question by reporter as to whether he in
tended to reply to the letter of Jefferson Davis,
recently published in this city, said he might
do 30 at some future time, but he should con-
suit his own convenience; that Mr.. Davis has
not addressed HIM, but the St Louis Repubi-
can; and that if he made any reply it could on
ly be through the war department. He further
said he did not suppose any reporter was pres
emit at the Frank Blair post, the night
he spoke, as the Grand Army is an organization
only for the social interchange of personal
memories Still, he admitted the report pub
lished contained much truth, but not all. He
has most of louisiana papers, he said, to make
good his assertions that the civil war was
forced on the people of louisiana by consplr-
ators in Washington, and that during the pro-
gress at the Rebellion Mr.. Davis changed his
views Of the doctrine of secession, and threat
ened to use force in case any state in the con-
federacy should attempt what was then known
rs separate state action" The general has
already sent to Washington some letters and
papers bearing on the case, but as to their pub
LEGATION, he stated the authorities there must
be consulted
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18
Miscellaneous TENS.

A London dispatch says that the
crowd of pleasure tourists, including
many Americans, has been turned aside
this year from the we'll worn routes of
European travel by the dread of chol-
era and the disagreeableness of fumiga-
ton and quarantine. Favorite Italian
resorts are deserted, and there are few
visitors in Switzerland. The tide of
travel has turned in the direction of
Norway and Sweden, and the railways
and hotels are taxed to the utmost to
accommodate the unwonted throng of
visitors The STEAMBOATS, on the favor
tie route of the Gotha Canal are crowd
ed to an uncomfortable degree.
Among other American visitors Miss
Emma Thursby has selected Norway
for her summer tour.
cts a remarkable case, said doc
tor to brother physician, the latter
just entering the profession. my ex-
perience, of course, is not large" re-
turned the young man, modestly, "but
I quite agree with you doctor; it GER
tainly is remarkable case, and of great
interest to the profession. Do you
think we shall be able to save the pa
tient!" "Save the patient?" exclaimed
the first speaker; "no. we won't be able
to save the patient, but we will have a
post-mortem examination, and that is
of much more importance.
The frost of the Oath did great dam
age in Northern New England. It is
said that corn is a total failure in many
localities. There has been q frost in
New England every month this var
while the Northwest has been totally
exempt from damage from this cause.
Julia Brace, whose name appears in
the cyclopedias, died recently at
Bloomington, CT. At the age of Al
years she lost both her sight and hear
ing, soon losing, too, her power Of
speech, and SO for all her long life she
was blind, deaf mute, deprived of her
most important senses, yet learning to
distinguish articles, persons, and even
colors, by her nice sense of touch.
The New York Journal says that ex-
Governor Cornell, of that State, is
worth $4,000, 900. w IL
John Habberton, author of 'Helen's
Babies" has lost all his wealth by in
d,rsing for friend.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

The New Orleans Fair will open De.
,ember Is and will continue all the
Winter and Spring. The best time to
visit New Orleans will be in January
md February. To be able to take in
The annual carnival, just preceding
Lent, and the big fair at the same
time, would be a double treat. The
transportation rates are now very mod
crate, but possibly NAV be lower yet.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

Washington Special The chief CT the bu-
reau of statistics submits the following ad.
vance statement Of immigration for NoveIn.
Der, 1884: During the month of November
there arrived in the customs districts of Bal
tlmore, Boston, Detroit, Huron. Minnesota,
New Orleans, New York, Passamaquoddy,
Philadelphia and San Francisco, $3.50 pas
sengers, of whom 26,037 were immigrants
4, IA citizens of the United States returned
from abroad and :, 42S aliens not intending to
remain in the United States The nationality
of immigrants was as follows; England and
Wales, 1864; Ireland, 176; Scotland 457; Aus
mark, 1925; France, 343; Germany, 9167;
Hungary, 651; Italy, 1,069; Netherlands, "a;
Norway, 40; Russia, / AS; Poland, 161;
Sweden, 9S1; Switzerland 45S; Dominion of
Canada, 2, 736; all other countries, 461; total,
D6 O21
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

Nearly all the iron manufacturers 1t the
East are reducing wages.
W. B. Dean delivered to Vice President Ed
munds the electoral vote for Minnesota.
None Of the ex-rebeis in the senate confirm
sherman's1story Of Jen Davis proposed die
tatorship. s4s
From Springfield, Mass. comes the story Of .
corpse revived on the dissectng table Of the
Albany, N. Y, Medical college.
George F. Deitz, Of Glen Rock, Pa, dealer IN
grain produce and fertilizers, has assigned.
Liabilities, $50, COO; nominal assets, s00,O00
At Evansville, Ind John O. Fares, dealer IN
hats, assigned after executing mortgages 10
the amount Of 415, COO. Liabilities, $4,000.
The trouble over the county seat Of Spinh
county, Oak, il getting to be 90 serious that
Gov. Pierce has asked Gen. Terry for I'D. and
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

A second financial writer, not unduly
cast down nor elated, ventures to say
that ere long, with an increased conf
dence and . demand inevitable from
consumption OF present products, there
will ensue q revival of business which
will renumerate US for the long-co
tinued depression. But this revival
will not come by observation, nor by a
pretence of it; it will come naturally
and surely, not because 1t is invoked.