davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01
OUR EVENING PAPER.

Yesterday morning we announced
to our readers our intended change
in the time of issue: to-day we come
before them with the change effected.
AS morning paper we have ceased
to be: as an evening paper we live
and circulate and have real eX-
istence.
We give our best thanks to the
business community and to the gen
eral public for their patronage and
support of our morning paper. We
ask and confidently expect con-
tinued manifestation of the same
favorable disposition towards our
evening issue. We certainly shall
use our best exertions to fulfil the
public want and satisfy the public
demand in our line. Not only will
we continue our endeavors 10 fur
nish our readers with faithful and
impartial record of events and occur
rences but, as heretofore, "the
cause that lacks assistance may
safely count on our help, and " the
wrong that needs resistance" will
most assiredly encounter our oppo-
sition.
The columns of the morning Bull
LETIN were always open for the eX-
preston of public opinion by the
public. The evening BULLETIN makes
no change in This respect. 1t is not
required that the views and senti-
ments Of our correspondents should
accord with our own in order to in
sure publication of their communica-
tions. We are ready and willing at
all times to give place for the free
discussion of any and every aspect
of any and every public question,
provided always that temperate and
proper language be employed,
Our advertising patrons will find
that the evening paper possesses
some special advantages as an adj
vertising medium. Auctioneers in
particular will be benefited by no.
tices of their sales to take place on
the following morning being circu-
lated throughout the suburbs on the
previous evening for the morning
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01
Assignees' Sale Y

TEHE UNDERSIGNED ASSIGNEES'
Il in Bankruptcy of THOMAS b.
WALKER. will sell at public auction,
ON SATURDAY, April 9th, at 10 o'clock
noon, at the Salesroom of Il. p Adams
in Honolulu, all the right, title and in
terest of said Walker in and to the
following Leases ofpremises situated on
King Street, Honolulu, with two new
two-story Buildings thereon.
1-Lease from Chun Wa to Il. B.
Walker, expires juno 30th, 1902. Ground
rent $40 per month, together with the
Building containing 3 stores with upper
stories, and now under lease to S. Now
lein till April 9TH, 1888: rental 500 per
month. The other lately occupied as
the Delmonico Saloon.
2-Lease from Chung Wa to Ira A.
Burget, assigned to said Walker, expires
June Both, 1902; ground rent $50 per
month, premises leased to p. A. Dias
till November 10Th, 1889, at rental OF
500 per month.
BsS@Plan of both premises showing
buildings, outhouses and yarlroom may
be, seen at f. p. Adams.
CHARLES r. BISHOP,
a. JAEGER,
Assignees, in Bankruptcy of
GIG I'd. Thos. b. Walker.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01
ISLAND NEWS.
tFrom Our Own correspondents.)

hAuAl.
A little trouble occurred last week
between the manager and the German
laborers at Koloa, about the En-
peror's birthday. The decision of
the court was adverse to the laborers,
whereupon they quietly went to work.
About A O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing, the 23 ult., a fire was discovered
in the cane at Hanamaulu. About
thirty acres of rattoons had been
burnt when the fire was brought
under control. Mr.. A. S. Wilcox,
the manager, had just gone to Homo
lulu, but his neighbors, with com
mendable spirit, came promptly to
his help. Lihue Mill, with all neces-
sary forces, was at once set to work
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01
POLICE COURT.
THIS DAY.


Hong Chong, violating the express
rules, fined SIS and costs $1.1O.
Peli, disorderly conduct at Pauoa,
sentenced to five days hard labor.
Costs SLIGO.
Sal Yam, disorderly conduct, re-
primanded and discharged.
Waiaha, larceny of property, of
the value of 500, belonging to M.
Michiels, pleaded guilty in the third
degree. He was sentenced to a
years hard labor, fined $25, costs
So. Mr.. J. M. Davidson, counsel
for the defendant, appealed to the
Supreme Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01
RECEPTION AT InLANl PALACE.

At ten O'Clock this morning, by
courtesy of His Majesty, large
party of American visitors who left
to-day by the Alameda, were per-
mitted to call at the Palace.
The visitors were introduced by
His Excellency Rollin NJ. Daggett,
American Minister Resident, to
Colonel c. II. Judd, His Majesty s
Chamberlain, who presented them to
His Majesty, and then escorted them
through the various apartments of
the Palace.
The visitors were exceedingly
gratifed at the courtesy shown to
them, and expressed, in high terms,
their pleasure and surprise at what
they were fortunate enough to see.
The following is a list of the visi-
tors:
A IL VAIL vermont, U > A
A b Hill, New Jersey, U "A
Hettie p Dyer, Mass, U SA
Eta w Dyer, Mass.
Maria l. II Collamore, Boston
Marie Howe, Boston
Mrs Julia A Fletcher, Chicago
Mrs j III Pratt, Chicago
Miss Ellen Pratt, Chicago
w III Heath, San Francisco
Miss Mary Jacob, Springfield, Mass
Miss F Smith, New York
Mrs J A Smith, New York
P Ii Borden, Fall River, Mass
Mrs z III Borden, Fall River, Mass
Mrs M r McKinnon, New York
B McKinnon, New York
j III Walker, England
Horace North, Augusta, Me
Mrs Horace North, Augusta, Me
w Freeman, Mass
Mrs w Freeman, Mass
Miss Nellie Rowe, Boston
Miss l M Mari, West Philadelphia
j d Rice, Worcester, Mass
Justin f Gale, Cambridge Mass
Mrs E Gale, Cam bridge, Mass
Mary w Gale, Cambridge, Mass
Lyman w Gale, Cambridge, Mass
Miss S + Jones, Cambridge, Mass
Mrs E T Whitman, Cambridge, Mass
j A Whitman Winchendon, Mass
Mrs A Whitman, Winchendon, Mass
Eflis E Whitman, Winchendon, Mass
Margie Whitman, Winchendon, Mass
Emily Fl Ripley, Penthon Rec. England
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01
BANKING NOTICE.

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 n general
banking and exchange business.
61O 3mb (signed) SPRECKELS ~ Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01
For Sale.
Wanted.

A WOMAN to do housework and TO
IA take care of child four years old.
Apply to this Office. G72 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01

paper, in large proportion of cases,
is not read by families in the sub
urbs until taken home by business
men, after the closing of their busi-
ness establishments, in the evening.
Success to everybody, success to
ourselves.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01
Wanted,

P1 a young man (German) II situation
ID in town or country, as bookkeeper
or clerk; understands horses, and can
drive business or private wrgon. Ad-
dress NJ III. this office. GG7 1W#
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01

TO help grind the burnt cane, The
following Friday break occurred
at Lihue Mill, which caused delay
until Monday. The loss would have
been light but for the break. The
fire is thought to have been the work
of an incendiary, though no convict
ing evidence has been found.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS D0lNCS.

Excelsior Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
Hawaiian class Y. nj. G. A. 1880.
Bible Glass at Lyceum at 1880.
Meeting Temperance Society at
Miss Breese's, z 80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01
TO.MORROW'S DOINGs.
MORNING

WORNING.
Mr.. Adams will sell at 10, at the
residence of Dudoit, Beretania ST.,
household furni ture, etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01
The very Valuable Copyrights of the
following Books

Andrews Hawaiian Dictionary and
Grammar, AlcXander's Hawaiian Gram
mar, Jarvis History of the Hawaiian
Islands, Hawaiian Phrase Book, Lei
Ali, with plates, Hawaiian Guide Bool;
by II. NJ. Whitney.
The Fancy Goods, comprising Albums,
Games. Ink Stands, ETC., etc, win be
sold on Saturday evening, 9TH April, at
7 o'clock.
675 Lyons d. LEvEY. Auciionccrs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01
COMPRISING


Letter, Note, and Account Paper, Enve-
lopes of all sizes, Note, Receipt, and
Draft Books Shipping Receipt Books and
Pads, Lawyers Seals, Government Tags,
Paper Fasteners, Steel Pens, Quilts,
Writing Copying and Fancy Inks, Mu-
cilage, 1000 pieces of Music, Music Paper
Photograph Albums, Games of all
Kinds, a large assortment of Blank
Books, Labor Contracts, Nos. 3 and 6,
Purchasers and Manufacturers Invoices,
Ink Stands, Gold Penholders and Pencils,
Legal Blanks, Deeds, Leases Power Of
Attorney, Bills of Sale etc, Drawing
Paper, Mounted and Unmounted Detail
Paper, Lead Pencils, Charts, Diaries for
1884, Scrap Pictures md Books, Bankers
Cases, Blotting Paper, Flags, Memo
randum and Pass. Books, Fiat Papers,
Letter Copying Books, Document En-
velopes, Flat Round and Parallel Rule $,
Spy-g glasses, Christmas Cards, Cash
Boxes, Show Cases, Desks, Tables, Papers
and Magazine
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-01
AUCTION SALE BY Z. P. ADAMS
HOUSEHOLDS Furniture.

At the residence of MRS. DUDOlT,
corner of Bcretania and Alakea Streets,
will be sold, on account of departure.
On Wednesday, April 2nd.
AT 10 o'clock AM, on the premises the
entire household furniture in part as
follows, viz: Parlor furniture, Hand
some Carpet, 30 Y 10; Upright Piano
Forte, Mirrors, Divan, Easy Chairs ard
Pockets, Center Table, Vienna Chairs,
Chandeliers, Pictures, Fine Coral, Music
Box, Tea Pots, Lambrequins and Cor
nices, Brackets, Lounges, Extension
Dining Table, SideboaI, Cupboard
Dining Chairs, Desk, Crockery and Glass.
ware, Table Wares, Book Case, Refrigcl-
ator, A Large and Choice Collection of
Plants. Flowers and Ferns.
OF the latter are some fine varieties. b.
w. Marbletop Bedroom Set, Bedsteads
Bureaus, Washslands, Chairs, Tables, &C.,
Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows,
Spring Mattresses, Mosquito Nets,
Blankets, Coverlets, Sheets Pillow Cases,
Ewers and Basins, Koa Wardrobcs,
Painted Wardrobes. Extra Bureaus. B..
w. Lounge, Household Cupboard, Rock.
ers, Curtains, Rugs and Mats, Toilet
Sets, Koa Cot, Bath Tubs, Hose, Step
Ladder, Velocipede, Lawn Mower, Stove
and Kitchen Furniture, Garden Tools,
&c, &C., &c.
GIG 1t E. p. ADAMS, Auctioneer.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06

THE NEW SUPERrNTENDENT-Mr. S. t.
Smith, the new general superintendent of the
Union Pacific, says the Omaha Herald of the
LIST, arrived yesterday and will begin work to-
day. He is not yet ready to outline his plans,
preferring to become thoroughly acquainted
with the needs of the great system before TAX
ing any definite action. Mr.. Smith gave at
least one reporter to understand yesterday
that the present general superintendent
would be continued in office with the word
general Topped off their titles, and that the
superintendent under them would be called
assistants" The appointment of Mr. Smith
should be an assurance to the old staff that
the management is not on the hunt for men
outside, but believes in promoting those who
have been faithful and efficient. That is the
way railway men look att, and it is a sensible
conclusion.
1t is reported upon good authority that DIR.
S. ID. Mercer has resigned his position as chief
surgeon of the Union Pacific railway COM
pany. DIR. Mercer is known to have been con-
templating this step for some time, and it is
therefore probable that the report is correct.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06
THE YEARS. BUSINESS.
As Set Forth by the Commissioner of the
Pacific Railroads.

The commissioner Of railroads, William n.
Armstrong, has submitted his annual report
for the fiscal year, ended June 30, 1884, The
report states the property and accounts Of
railroads coming within the jurisdiction Of
the Office have been examined, the several
companies having freely accorded all proper
facilities for the inspection of their properties
and the examination of their books. State
ments are submitted in detail showing the in
debtedness of subsidized railroads to the Uni
ted States, the earnings and expenses, f1nan-
cial condition, and % per cent net earnings
and various other. data pertaining to these
roads. The commissioner also submits de-
tailed statements of the Union and Central
Pacific railroad companies, showing the sums
which have been covered into said funds by
the secretary of the treasury as custodian.
The total Indebtedness of the several subsi-
died Pacific railroads to the United States on
June 30, 1884 is reported by the commissioner
as follows: Total debt, Union Pacific Including
Kansas Pacitic) principal, S33, 536.5l2; accrued
interest, S3 09a 554 total, SCI, 639. O66 Central
Pacific, Including Western Pacific) principal,
81. $40 $50; accrued interest, $26 ~, 145: 70
pal, Sl,62s.320; accrued interest S1.66l, 1886.
Total $3,29O,3l6. Central Branch Union Pa
ctic principal Id 81 3OO.O00; accrued interest
Sl.f45, sos. Total, 3245, sos. Grand total Sl27,-
S23.0l5. The total credit of these roads is s24,-
SSe, 3D. Balance in favor of the United States
but not due until maturity of principal in 1885
ana 1903, Inc SlEkl'S luuuS Vi
the Union Pacific and Central Pacific compan-
les, held by the treasurer of the United States
amounted to S6,SS4 900 on June 80, 1884. the
Union PACIFIC having to its &c; ere ed
remaining in the United States treasury I'M
invested June 30. 1884, as follows: To the
credit of the Union Pacific, S992. 4S6; to the
credit of the Central Pacific, S1,0S9 159; total,
ST. 645. Total stock and debt of the Union
Pacific is shown by report to be s226. 095 .649.
Total assets, S245. 1868; surplus including
s62S, S82; total stock and debt of the Central
Pacific SlS0,3l2 355; total assets, ,9S7. O79
Deficit, s.. 3225, 276. The company estimates the
front and lands in San Francisco. Oakland
and Sacramento ut S775O,G00. in all S33, 600 600.
in addition to above assets. In conclusion
the commissioner again invites attention to
the subject of funding the debts of the sever
al bonded Pacific railroads, and urges con.
gress to take speedy and final action looking
to the ultimate payment OF this vast indebt-
edneSS.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

Faustin Helie, the well known French jurist
and legal writer, is dead.
The French consuls in the various towns
of China have been ordered to GO to Shang-
hal, owing to the menacing attitude of the
Chinese.
A movement inaugurated in the highest
social circles In st. Petersburg for the amelio-
ration of the sentences recently imposed on
anti-Jewish rioters is making remarkable pro-
gress.
1t is stated now that the Egyptian army will
be reduced to 1900 men, with eighteen English
officers. The police force will be increased to
1900 men.
Gordon telegraphed the English government
declining to leave the people of khartOum to
their fate and without stable government. He
says he hopes the government will not ask
Abyssinia to help it restore peace to Soudan.
The official municipal physician of Havre
denies that there is any cholera in that CITY,
He SAYS that all those attacked with cholera
at Yport were notorious drunkards. He de-
clares there is no necessity for quarantine
at Havre.
A delegate from the Bundesrath has pre-
sented to the Brunswick Diet letter from
Emperor William rejecting the claim of the
duke of Cumberland to the grand ducal
throne and approving the measures of the
council of the regency against the pretender.
The queens speech at the opening of par
lament consists of only eight paragraphs. 1t
begins by regretting the necessity for con-
voking parliament. discusses the francnise
bill and expresses the hope that the measure
will shortly be passed. No mention IS made
of redistribution. References are maze 10
the affairs at the Cape and Egypt and General
Gordon is eulogized for his gallant defense OF
Khartoum.
A monster radical demonstration in favoro
the abolition of the house of lords was held in
HYDE Park, London. Over 100000 persons
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

Postmaster General Hatton has gone to New
York and after a short stay in that city pro-
ceeds to his home IN Iowa.
The president has designated Assistant
Secretary Coon to act as secretary OF the
treasury in the absence of Secretary McCui-
loch. An effort was made to have the presi-
dent designate Assistant Secretary French,
but without avail.
A committee of members of the National
Academy of Sciences are understood TO nave
prepared a report favoring the establishment
of new government department. TO embrace
all the bureaus of scientific nature. Ihis
would include the signal service, the hydro
graphic Office, coast and geological surveys,
light house board, naval observatory, ana
army engineers work in the matter OF the I'M
proyement of rivers and harbors-
Secretary Graham is investigating the
charges made by j. ]. Barker, formerly a
clerk in the office of the first comptroller OF
the treasury. The secretary gave hearing
to First Comptroller Lawrence and to Barker,
and as a result of the statements made by
Judge Lawrence the secretary gave oniers
for full investigation of Bakers alleged con-
nection with the fraudulent claim, which
adother clerk in the same Office. The ques
ton to be determined in this branch investi-
CATION is whether Barker had any knowledge
of the fraudulent character of this claim.
Brigader General Bennett, chief of the ord
nance of the army, has submitted his annual
report. The expenditures of the department
during the year, including those attending
sales of condemned stores, amounted to
S2,015,255. The report of operations at the
Rock Island arsenal is submitted. The cree
ton of store houses and shops has been con-
Quoted economically and thoroughly, and the
estimates for the prosecution and completion
of the same should receive favorable consid-
Grafton. The last appropriation of $4,000 for
general care, etc., is not deemed adequate to
the necessities of the year. During the year
g, 133 rifles, carbines and shOtguns have been
manufactured at the national armOry. Much
has also been done in manufacturing maya
zine guns.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06
CRIMINAL.

Ike Fair (cOlored), was hanged at Kingston,
Tennessee, on the 3lst, for the murder of
Hank Curran, section boss.
George McVeety, of Jersey City, aged fifty,
was arrested on a charge of throwing oil over
his wife, setting it on fire and burning her to
death.
Four indictments were found at Louisville
against George c. Buchanan, the abscOnding
whisky man, for issuing false warehouse re-
ceipts.
John j. Bartlett, a real estate dealer at River
Head, l.. l., has fed, taking with him large
amount of borrowed money, besides rent and
other funds.
George Kell was hanged in Cherokee cOun-
ty, Georgia, on the 3lst, for the murder of
William Bryant by chopping his head Off at
party given at his own house.
Albert and Charles Goodman, (eolored),
were hanged at ST. Bernard parish, Louisiana,
on the 31st, in the presence of 800 people, for
the murder of Louis Maspers, whom they way
laid June Goth Albert admitted the killing,
and said Charles was innocent and knew moth
ing about the murder.
Officers and detectives of the United States
express company have been at Youngstown,
berry which occurred few days ago, where
money package containing $3.50 and con-
signed by bank in New Lisbon to the United
States express company to be delivered to
bank in Pittsburg was stolen.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06

power of speech. The lady is about seventy
five years of age, and there is little hope of
her recovery.
An attempt to wreck Union Pacific train
was made near Schuyler few days ago, and
had it not been for the immediate action Of
the engineer a serious accident would have
resulted. Steam was promptly reversed
when, upon turning curve, rail was dis
covered strapped across the track, and a
smash-up averted. 1t is hard to say who at
tempted the deed.
The Wakefield Republican says that la
mentable shooting accident occurred at Clare
mont, station on the Harrington branch be-
tween Concord and Coleridge. A party of
hunters were out in a wagon, and left their
loaded guns in the bottom. AS they drove
along 1O-year-old son of Section Boss S.
Coch got in the back part of the wagon to
ride, with the guns pointed toward him, and
the jolting of the wagon caused one of the
guns to go off. infiicting serious and painful
wound in the boys knee-cap. which may
cripple him for life.
Sheriff Zibble, of Nance county, has gone to
Springfield, Missouri, in answer to telegram
from the authorities of that place, saying
Furnival, the Fullerton fend, was hiding near
there. Zibble received a dispatch from the
Springfield authorities asking for detailed
description of Furnival, and twas sent. They
wired back soon afterwards that there was no
doubt the man there being the one wanted,
and Zibble went to Lincoln, obtained requi-
sition from Governor Dawes, and started to
earn the 81 200 reward. Before boarding the
Train Mr. Zihhla fold renOrter of the Omaha
Herald that he was positive he was on the
right trail this time, and confidently expected
to bring Furnival back with him.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06

of California, Oregon and Washington terri
tory, embracing about one-fourth of the area
of the United States.
In this article General Afford says that not
only are the grasses thus cured but the snow
which falls In winter in that high region is so
dry and fine that ii is blown into drifts, and
but extreme cases covered, and 1t is also so
dry and fine that it falls of the backs of the
cattle and does not wet their coats and cause
them suffering from the cold as in most other
parts of the country. Cattle are thus, Se says,
enabled to endure the outdoor life in winter
and sustain themselves in good order upon
he dried grasses which retain in concentrated
form the sugar, gluten and other constituents
of their formation.