davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-11

peared to have left their spirits at
Maui. If they had not recovered
from their trip down, then Mr.. Sher-
man had no business to give an en-
tertainment last night; the audience,
though small, had as much right to
expect good return for their money
as has been given before fuller tents.
The troop has lost the services of
Alejo Hudson, who was about the
best all-round performer that Mr..
Sherman had. To make up for the
loss very inferior imitation of Hud-
sons Indian riding was attempted
by Willie O'Dell, which, it is to be
hoped, will not be repeated. 1t is
to be hoped that tomorrow night
the performers will arouse themselves,
and that the band boys will play a
little better than they did at the
commencement of last evenings per-
formance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-11

asked at the same time by reporter
on same matters pertaining to the
Hawaiian Islands, the King, etc.,
and also that your paper took suni.
cient notice of this article to criticise
it and in q measure condemn it and
the author.
noticed this article in the Chropo-
acIe the following morning, after
the occasion referred to, and thought
first / would make correction in
some of the San Francisco papers,
but, after more mature deliberation,
concluded not to, thinking no sane
person would believe it possible for
the Chronicle to make any state
ment relative to the islands without
misstating the facts in measure.
l did not make any statement rela-
tive to "nude maidens," or one
half, not even n dozen words of
conversation with the reporter, as l
told him l did not wish to talk with
him about the islands. The only re-
mark / made was "that the King
was not firm friend of the so-called
missionary party" Nothing further
was said.
did not pass dozen words with
the reporter save to request him to
leave me out of his paper, because 1
was aware that the prejudice of the
Chronicle against the Islands was
such that it makes it moral impos-
sibility to make q statement relative
to them without misrepresenting the
facts. have no wish to tell any
falsehoods about the Islands, for the
people are very dear friends of mine,
neither do l wish to be understood
as anxious to tell all the truth rela-
| tive to some questionable transac-
tons on the part of those who feel
keenly any word which may look
like criticism on their conduct.
N. w. LANE.
LODI, CAL, March 26th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-11
CORRESPONDENTS

Correspondence is solicited on the top.
ics of 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.
respondents.-ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-11
POLICE COURT.
THIS DAY.

Uilana, drunk, an old offender,
sentenced to five days hard labor.
Kuli, drunk, an older offender,
sentenced to months hard labor.
All Chew, smuggling ten Mexican
dollars, pleaded not guilty and a
mol. pros. was entered.
Della Fernandez, on remand, ac-
cused of larceny of some property
belonging to w. R. Castle.
Mr.. G.. Robertson testified that
Della had been in his employ and
was always honest. She made a
statement that some of the articles,
she was accused of appropriating,
had been lent to her and that others
had been brought to her room by a
child, but that they were not slowed
away in her trunk.
The case was remanded to 18th
Inst. in consequence of the non-ap-
pearance of the witnesses who had
been sub-penaed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-11
ISLAND NEWS.
A BOAT AND TWO MEN MISSING
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
HAWAII.
From Our Own oorrcspondents.)

(From Our Own Corespondents.)
Last week, Pahali, the deputy
sheriff at Waimea, Hawaii, accom-
panied by native named Bill, who
was formerly storekeeper for Mr.. j.
r. Mills at Kulkuihaele, left MANU-
kona in small sloop for Kawaihae
and had not been heard of up to
Wednesday of this week. 1t is feared
that they have been capsized, during
the recent rough weather on the
coast, or have drifted out to sea.
DR.. Greenfield, ON returning from
Waimea to Honokaa ON Wednesday,
reported that Chinaman, who was
in Jail at Waimea for stealing sad
die, cut his throat from ear to ear,
but did not divide the jugular vein.
The doctor attended to the would be
suicide, sewed up the wound and
thinks that the Chinaman will re-
cover.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-11
A FIRE THIS MORNING.

A large and serious fire was for
tunately prevented, between twelve
and one O'Clock this morning, at the
house of Darkey Nose who lives on
Alakea street, close to Queen. Mr..
Kawainui and Hack Inspector Wand,
who live in q house ten feet distant
from Nose, were awakened by the
smoke, and rushed out to find the
Darkey's kitchen on fire. The room
was entirely destroyed the floor being
burned to cinders; the rain had pre-
vented the immediate destruction Of
the roof which was smouldering and
smoking. All hands were aroused,
and, setting to work with buckets of
water, got the fire under control. 1t
seems that Nose has been in the
habit of cooking his daily meals in
a kerosene tin in the center of the
room, which will easily account for
chow it happened" All the build
ings in the vicinity are old wooden
structures, so that, but for the rain
and the energy of the occupiers of
the tenements, serious confiagra-
tion would have ensued.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-11
ANOTHER BLUNDER.

Minister Gibson has permitted the
"Chinese immigrant laborers'' to be
landed from the Arabic, notwith-
standing the recent Foreign Office
Regulations. This is by no means
the first time that Mr.. Minister has
been compelled to "take a back
seat" Surely the Foreign Office
force could have calculated, before
publishing the regulations" that it
was impossible for them to have
been received in China before the
Arabic sailed 5and the regulations
should have excepted all vessels that
were then en- route. No, Mr.. Min
lister put his foot down; he would
have no more of these Chinese. But,
alas, he was compelled to lift up
that official foot, which he found
was so weak as to involve lameness
in his excuse that "lettcrs received
by the Government per Mariposa
disclosed the fact that the owners of
the Arabic could not justly be said
to have shipped these passengers in
defiance of the intentions of the
Government" The Foreign Office
had to receive ''letters per Mari
posa" to tell them what was well
known by every person in the COM
munity. The ''letters per Mari
posa" were received ON Tuesday,
and yet, forty-eight hours later, the
instructions previously issued to the
Collector General of Customs had
not been Cancelled. That gentleman
and his subordinate officer, who in
formed the captain of the Arabic
that he "could land only 25 passen-
gers" must feel pleased at the ridi-
culous position in which they have
been placed by the "man of all
work.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-11
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS poINCs.

Imp. Order of Red Men, at 1880.
Morning Star Lodge, X. otP. 80.
Meeting Engine Co. Fo. 2, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-11
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
Bank Of California. =. r.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. N. M. Rothschild &Son, London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
Sydney.
The Bank of New Zealand Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic
toria, B. G. and Portland, Or.
AND
Transact General Banking Business.
1863 1y b
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-11
THE CIRCUS.

The worst performance of the
circus, given in Honolulu, was that of
last night. With the exceptions of
G. Morosco as the clown, Scott and
La Mondue in their horizontal bar
and trapeze acts, and Harry Morosco
with his ponies, none of the per-
formers did well. Some of the acts
were cut and the performers ap.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-11
HOW THE S. r. CHRONICLE MAKES
MATTER.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-I ann just in
formed through letters received from
the islands of an article published in
the San Francisco Chronicle, pur-
porting to be the report of portion
of an address delivered by me in San
Francisco in February last; also
some replies made by me to questions
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-11

Referring to the above we beg to in
form the business public that we are
prepared to make loans, discount approx
ed notes, and purchase exchange at the
best current rates. Our arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
points in the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will be given. We shall also be prepared
to receive deposits on open account,
make collections, and conduct general
banking and exchange business.
610 3mb (signed) SPRECKELS & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-11
BANKING NOTICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED have formed
Il a copartnership under the firm
name of " SPRECKELS & Co." for the
purpose of carrying on general bank
ing and exchange business at Honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable
(Signed) CLAUS SPRECKELS.
VIM G.. IRWIN.
f. F. LOW.
Honolulu, Jan. 14th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-11
TQ-MQRR0W'S n0INGS.

MORNING.
Gymnasium Exercises for Ladies
and Children from 8 to IL.
AFTERNOON
Matinee, Circus, at 2.
Band, Emma Square, 4:30.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-11
Easter, Easter,
SUNDAY NEXT
b U n -

THANKING the Public for the very
Il liberal patronage for the unprece-
dented sale of my Hot X Buns, the great
demand for them obliging many to go
without, | will have large supply of
Easter Buns of the finest quality ON
hand, on Sunday morning.
+. HORN,
Steam Candy Factory and Bakery, Hotel
Street. 685 ct
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
This Officer to be- Elected Instead Of APP
pointed rs Heretofore.

At the November election we will elect
a Public Administrator for Beaverhead
County. The county conventions, in max
ing their nominations, will nominate candi-
dates for this Office. Heretofore Public Adj
,ninistrator> in the several counties have
been appointed by the Probate Judges, but
the last Legislature passed law as follows:
Sec. /. At the November election, 1884,
and each alternate year thereafter, a Public
Administrator shall he elected in each coun-
ty; his term to begin on the first Monday
OF December following and continue two
years, or until his successor is elected and
qualified.
Sec. ,. The duties and fees remain the
same as at present.
Sec. :; He shall take the oath and give
bond to the Territory, with two sureties,
in tine sum of $4,000.
Sec. 4. The Probate Judge may require
the Administrator to give such additional
bonds as may be necessary to secure the in
tercsts Of estates, but not to exceed the
amount required BY law of Administrators.
Sec. s. On failure to give bond the Of
flee shall he vacant, and, upon that or va
cancv occurring from any cause, the Pro.
bate Judge shall appoint.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
DISTRICT COUNT TERMS.

5 $ . , "a 49, s.
The Supreme Court Of Montana, lately
in session at Helena, made the following
order with reference to the time for hold
ing Court in the Second judicial District Of
Montana until further order:
Silver Bow County-At Butte City
third Monday Of September and second
Monday Of March.
Beaverhead County Dillon second
Monday Of October and second Monday
Of April. r
Missoula county-At Missoula City
second Monday Of November and fourth
Monday ofJunc.
Deer Lodge County AT Deer Lodge
City first Monday Of December and first
Monday q May.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
4 HARD-HEARTED CONDUCTOR.
A Three Hundred Pound Female Out Of
Luck Once.

The Butte Miner says it has often in its
varied experience heard some good yarns
told about the hard heartedness (?) of con-
ductors in stopping train forty miles from
no where and ejecting an impecunious pas
senger who either had no money to pay
his fare or for the sake Of 'printiple" re-
fused, but the following, told on Utah and
Northern conductor, by far takes the ba-
kerry: Some time ago our informant was a
passenger on the south bound train. When
the train pulled into Silver Bow Junction
an old lady, weighing about 900 pounds av
oirdupois, having in tow two large baskets,
got aboard When about mile ont the
conductor made his rounds, and asked the
lady for her fare. She said she had no
money and would not have any until she
arrived at Dillon, where her husband resi-
ded. This would not go down with the
obdurate conductor, and stopping the train
he called the brakeman, and with his as
sistance elected the aforesaid corpulent old
lady, together with her baskets. Our in
formant does not state whether she walked
back to Junction or proceeded or her way
to Dillon. There is one thing certain, how
ever, parties without wealth do not attempt
to beat that conductors train any more.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30

General Manager Clark will retire from
the Union Pacific management September
Ist.
The Union Pacific line in Oregon is now
completed to Huntington, Oregon, dis
lance Of $40 miles from Granger, Wyo~
ming, the point Of divergence.
Active work is reported on the Snake
river bridge on the Oregon Short Line. 1t
is expected the line will be finished to Port
land some time in October next.
There is a rumor afloat to the effect that
the speed on the Utah and Northern is to
be increased SO that trains at Garrison may
arrive an hour earlier and depart an hour
later
Statements from the East confirm the
news that Mr.. S. r. Galloway, late mana
ger OF the Chicago and Grand Trunk line,
will succeed Mr.. $. H. H. Clark in the
management Of the Union Pacific Septem-
Der Ist
The Central Pacific Railroad Company
lately made sale Of olc, 600 acres of land
to the California firm of Tarpey & Phillips.
Nearly all of this land is located in Box
Elder county, Utah, including the former
possessions of the railroad company al
Promontory Point, Connor's Springs, Blue
Greek, Salt Wells, Cerley Valley. Round
Mountain.
The Northern Pacific Company will
henceforth sell its agricultural lands in
quantities not exceeding $40 acres, on ten
years time. to parties who agree to become
actual settlers within one year from date
Of purchase; terms, one-tenth cash down,
and at the end of the first year seven. per
cent. on balance, one-tenth principal and
interest at the end Of each succeeding year
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
ARGENTA ITEMS.

Miss Anna Carter commenced teaching
the Argenta school on Monday OF this
week.
Mr.. Ed Sanford is on an extensive
hunting tour on the head of Wise river.
Bear meat will soon be cheap.
Mr.. Eli Coon, wife and son, Of Salt Lake
City, are on their way to this place, and
will make Argenta their future home.
The hrst instalment Of P. Fletcher
immigration has made its appearance al
this place. Although the colony is small
it is quite select.
Miss Mary Hardy leaves our burg on
September 1st for Salt Lake City, there to
finish her course OF instruction at St
Mary's Academy.
Judge Wing, Of Dillon, paid this place
his old home, a visit. 'The Judge thinks
of returning here again, as he says the
town is quite attractive
Mrs. George French is expected home
in u few DAYS. She has been on visit TO
her sisters in Ogden for the last two
months. Therefore George is happy.
\. Wittc,, an old resident of Bannack,
but latterly of Butte, with his family has
taken up his residence at this place. He is
working with force of men on some
mines OF which he has been the fortunate
purchaser.
Miles Kavanaugh, a pioneer Of Beaver
head County, paid us Il visit and to look at
the mines. lie is working in the interest
OF Hauser g. Co. He thinks the mines
here will all run into the granite, making
them sure and permanent.
We would like to ask the people ct Dill
lon and vicinity when they visit the cave
not 10 break and mutilate the stalactites,
crystals, etc. spelling beauty that took
nature years tn form, and also running the
fine effect Of the place to future visitors.
The furnace is running with ali the reg
ularity of a Waterbury watch. Bullion Is
stacked in the yard, and although teams
are busy hauling to Dillon every dav, the
pile keeps increasing. The time is not tar
distant when the ore of this camp will de-
mand a larger and better furnace, making
the reduction equal to the output OF the
| mines.
James Knapp struck fine lead OF ga
lena ore right in town, or the SO 18th side o.
| the creek, ON the flat. This is the firs'
! found on the south side of the creek, ano
| is in the granite. There has not been work
enough done on it, as vet, 10 determine tho
size of it, Large pieces of fine ore, weigh
ing over hundred pounds, have beer
taken out
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
eLEANINGs FROM THE ROCKIES


Tucson, Arizona, is in darkness the CITY
author tiles having shut OIL the electric
lights. because the town is 100 poor 70 al
ford light.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Company
has in store in San Francisco one million
Ave hundred thousand feet OF lumber ana
eight thousand tons of coal.
fever has broken out among cattle at
Firebaugh and near Canal farm, MERGED
county, Gala, and several head have died.
Others are said to he in dying condition.
One of our contemporaries tells OF the
discovery Of mine of mineral soap, To-
Gated in Southern Utah, and said to possess
wonderful cleansing qualities. The article
in question is said to be ''soft soap"
Arizona has beer enjoying circus.
.The show went on" says the dispatch
from Tombstone, "regardless OF the fact
that th9re were two dead men lying under
the seats" There had been little row.
The Wyoming Central Land and Inn
provement Company recently purchased
100000 acres Of land from the Union Pa
citic Railroad Company. II is principally
situated near Laramie City in Albany
county.
William NJ. Brennan, ex-county record
er, was shot BY Comfy Hogan, one of Coles
circus men, at Carson, Nevada, ON the 10th
and died at Gold Hill on the Goth. 1t is
supposed the shooting was done out OF
pure cussedness. r...
1t is stated that the large and expensive
ditch being constructed for th- purpose OF
working number of high bar claims m
Pritchard creek, l.. -Gur d'Alene, has
failed, and the parties engaged in its con-
struction have jumped the country.
Col. Bob Ingersoll, the greatest infidel
of the age as we'll as very benevolent
gentlemen, has been lecturing in Washing
ton Territory and Oregon. We venture
the assertion that he made no converts,
notwithstanding his great learning and elo-
quence.
In the examination of Sam Haitian, at
Ketchum, on the ed, for the murder Of
Aaron Morris, the court found sufficient
evidence to bind the prisoner over without
bail, on charge of murder. His case will
come before the grand jury in October.
Two other persons are held for examina-
| ton.
The Salt Lake Chronicle says: The Law
renee Barrett engagement was greater
| financial success than the management an
ticipated, the receipts for the three even
ings aggregating $4,000. After playing an
engagement in San Francisco Barrett will
play the Montana circuit, and from Butte
City to Omaha.
1t is said that 5000 people will he requir-
| ed this season to pick the hop crops of the
! Puyallup and White river valleys, W. T.
The crop will be the largest on record, be-
ing double that Of 1883. The picking sea-
son will commence about September lst
and will continue in the neighborhood OF
twenty five days.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30

BY the subscriber, on Sheep Greek, August 18th,
1884 two Horseshoe bav, about years old has
two white hind feet; branded on near shoulder
thus: - The other is dark brown, about nine
wears old branded on near thigh thus: - and
on of shoulder: thus: IN The owner is re
erty and take the animals away.
JAMES FLYNN,
.Allerdice, Beaverhead Co., Mont. !3sw&
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the County
Clerks Office, in Dillon, Montana, until Monday,
Septenber ist, 1884, tor the delivery Of 50 cords 0f
sound red pine WOOD in log, at the court house and
Jail, Dillon, Montana. BY order Of Commissioners
PHIL d. MclSOUGH, Co. clerk.
Dated. Aug. IS, 1884, Nd
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
NOTCH.

To all whom It may concern: That viii not
pay any debts contracted BY my wife, Mabel p,
Madison, after this date.
a. II. MADISON.
Dewey Flat, n. T.,Aug. %, 1884. q
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
$500. 90 REWARD !!

THE STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION OF sCas1
Montana will pay $4,000 reward tor MON" -
resulting in the conviction Of any pary%
stealing or killing any cattle or horses oeloH'
members of above Association. IA
r. H. POINDEXTER, Pres''
AZEL AMES. IT,, Secreta'!' a
July 18th, 1884.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30

Ii Elmer III. Buck should see this notice, will he
please write to N. G. NJ; otherwise. any person
knowing his whereabouts, will be doing great
favor to send his address to Henry q. Book, Oak
land, Alameda county, California.
Montana and Idaho papers please copy. lsstf
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30

The members of the Big Hole Caue CONT
offer the above reward for the convct'cn, o.
son or persons stealing, branding or - siD "a
cattle belonging to the company.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30

O.. a. n.
Regular meetings of STEEDMAN Posi-: No. IS, =.
A. H., are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month AT Post Rooms.
Comrades in good standing cordially invited
IN attend.
OHIO kLEMM, Post Com
]. CANNON. Ad)utant.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
TnREsnINc BY STEAM

NC would respectfully announce 10 W.
growers OF Southern Montana that we ""''
the celebrated
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
Bufalo.pitts Steam Threshe'

and will be prepared to thresh gram ', .,r
TINS season. q a. p0'''s - JOHN cL.s
3. +. SsBo