davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-15
Water Notice.

Office Hup't Water Works,
Honolulu, July 3, 1882.
A LII persons having Water Privileges
"A Are notified that their Water Rates
arc payable semi-annually, in advance
nj the Office of tie Superintendent of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street,
upon the 1st day of January and July of
each year. GHAS. b. WILSON,
Sup't " alter Works
S. X. KAAI, Minister of Interior. 2O4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-15
LOST.

ON Tuesday, the goth inst, Il small
" black POCKET BOOK, contain
Ing TWO DRAFTS, one on Messrs. IL,
Hackfeld & Co, and the other on
Wilder 81 Co., payable to A. GlLFll-
Ian also, $40, $40 and 50 in Gold and
n So Greenback If the person finding
the same will return the Book and
Drafts, he may keep the coin, or be
suitably rewarded on returning same TO
DAIIy BULLETIN Office. $50 Ats
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-15

The question has been frequently
asked within the last two weeks
aohy ladies shoe ware has not been
displayed in the Fort street window
of M. McInerny's store. The ladies
can now enjoy the view of the fine
goods displayed, and step inside
and make an early selection.
ego st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-15
GEO. z. SHERMAN.
No. ~ KING STREET

< No. AZ KING STREET.
Trees and Saddles of all kinds made to
order and repairing Harness, ETC., done
in short notice. All orders promptly at
tended to. 593 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-15
IElEpnnMlE.

Diamond Head, Mar il. G:30n.m
Light n. e. wind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
THE TELEGRAPH COMPETITION

The fact thar Western Union stock, which
sold in 1881 at l20 and that it sold on the
srs. day of this month at 60, is the best evil
dpace that the new competition against
that company is having the effect Of reduc-
ing its immense profits, and no one is sur
prsed that Mr.. GOULD, with his usual
shrewdne6s in such matters, is beginning to
unload There was time when the West
cru Union earned dividends, interest and
guarantee on one hundred millions Of
dollars. That time has passed. The COM
petitors now in the field have proved be-
vond q doubt that the days Of telegraph
monopoly are at an end. The Baltimore
American SAYS:
: Ever since the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company began to put in operation its
telegraph system, the Western Union has
fought It; at first with the audscity of one
Who has alrays won in such contests, latterly
with the desperation ofone who battles for
iie Il has been defeated at every point
and ROW stands so completely diseOmhtted
that Jay Gould, its cOntrOller-slmOst its
owners parting with his property as rapid
iv as possible He knows what an luhuIteSi
mai amount of actual property Is behind that
rghJy millions of stock, and he appreciates
fhst. equipped aud extended as the system o
rs riysl now is, the Baltimore and Ohio
Company can give to the public satstac-
tory telegraph service at rates which mean
death to the exactions of the Western Union
aud TO the old time dividends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04

OvG dispatches this morning tell Of the
Probabilities Ofanother ocean horror The
evidence is rapidly accommodating that the
steamer State of Florida went down in mid
ocean carrying her whole freight of precious
lives, leaving no; one to tell the tale of the
disaster. The frequency with which these
distressing accidents occur suggest that
there is some defect in our system Of navi-
cation that ought to be remedied 1t is
rrobable in this case that the horrible acci-
dent occurred from the accidental explosion
Of dynamite on board the vessel, probably
blowing the ship into atoms and hurting the
CrcT and passengers into eternity without
a moments warning. 1t is defective sys-
TEN that would allow such destructive en-
gines Of death 10 ne carried on board of a
rc>,e. in careless manner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
AT HIS MOTHERS SIDE.
a Boy Killed While Attempting to Defend
His Parent.

His Parent.
BROOELYS, May 3-TimOthy Foley, Is
ycars old, was fatally injured, in the pres
euce of kis mother. at her home IN Hobo
ken BY blow inflicted BY John Kelley.
Yesterday afternoon. The boy was endeay-
OHng 10 protect his mother from an assault
when the blow intended for the latter was
received on ths back Of his head. COncus-
sion of the brain followed and the boy died
IN couple of hours The tragedy caused
much excitement In HObOken.
MrS Foley and the family of Kelley are
both tenants ia the same house. A few
weeks ago Kelley was arrested and held un'
der bonds to keep the peace for having as
Saulted the woman. Yesterday afternoon
keiley began splitting wood in the yBrd,
using an axe belonging to Mrs. Foley. The
latter sent her son for the axe, but he was
rudely pushed aside and thrown to the
ground
Mrs Foley ran to the protection Of her
son, arming herself with balestiek, with
which it is said she struck Kelley. He
rushed at her and wrenehed the stick from
her grasp. Kelley then raised the stick to
strike Mrs. Foley, when her little boy rushed
forward to the protection of his mother and
received the blow on the back of the head.
Kelley fed, but was captured yesterday
by ex-Councilman Foley, relative of the
murdered boy. he was found concealed
beneath bed in a shsnty on the suburbs
He anxiOusly inquired as to the condition
Of the boz and when told that he was dead
expressed great surprise and wepL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
DAILY AND EseaN.
Besiuning cf their Triss at Bir1.6ssdsAn
Yesterday

De8MAinG e1 tne0 Irf8& at bfrMAMM
Yesterday
BIRMINGHAM, May 3.-Dak,. Eassu and
MacDonnell were arraigned IN the Police
Court to-day on the charge Of treason and
felony. DAILY was defiant and Mac Donueil
detected. DAILY asked why he had been
brought to Birmingham 10 be tried again
after his committal Thursday to await the
Chester assizes- The prosecution replied
that after the charge had been prepared
against him at Liverpool, enough evidence
had been brought to light to Justify his re-
moval to Birmingham on graver charges
The prisoners are closely guarded and de
tectyes surround them in the court room
and others were posted outside. They
seemed to keenly feel the position, especial
ly Eagan who listened to the evidence
with close attention when the detectives
described how they had been tracking
Eagan and DAILY since October :. The
prisoners exchanged significant glances. Il
appeared from the evidence that the prison.
ers had attended recent meetings at the
Birmingham Town Hall addressed by the
Marquis Of Salisbury and Joseph Chamber
lain. Letters were received BY the authori-
ties containing threats that dynamite bombs
would be thrown under the speakers plat
form. Special precautions have been taken
to guard against this. Caly was arrested
shortly before the Birmingham election
campaign of Randolph. Churchill and Col.
Burnaby. 1t is believed that the bombs
found in his possession were intended to be
exploded among campaign gatherings.
Evidence was addicted showing that the
prisoners had been in correspondence with
one another for several years. Also that
DAILY and Eagan often travelled together
with paly's brother Edmund. Eagan knew
DAILY as Mcdonald during his early career.
The correspondence of Eagan with Des-
mond and James Barnett, Of London, John
Morgan, of Kidderminster, and j. Stanton,
of Walsall, was placed on evidence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
A MISSING MAN.
A Prominent New York Merchant Dis
appears

A Prominent new AoEN @A'-
appears
New YoRE, May 3.-Mr. Benjamin Wax
lace, wealth soap manufacturer and deal
or in rosin, doing business at No. l34 Jane
street, and having an office and wareroOms
at No. 43O West Seventh street, left his
home. No. 81 HoratiO street, about s clock
Tuesday morning to 90 TO the office OF his
lawyer, George W. McAdams, Of No. IL
Chambers street. He remained there until
about 10 o'clock, when he left in company
with a gentleman whom he met in the
office. The LAWYER, Immediately reeoHeet-
ING slight detail in connection with the
business upon which Mr.. Wallace had
called. sent out one of his clerks to look
for him. The clerk could not find him.
He was seen entering the Herald othce
about 1890 o'clock.
Since then Mr.. Wallace has not been
heard Of His bOokkeeper, John White,
who resided with him, waited until yeSter-
day for his return, and then, fearing that
M; EMPLOYER had met with foul play, re-
ported the case 10 Sergeant Brooks.
Mr.. Wallace is a married man, but has
no children. He did not have much money
with him, although reports to the contrary
are afoat but carried fine gold watch at
tsched to a black silk cord. Mr.. White
said that the business is in a fourishing
condition, that his employers family and
social relations were happy and that his
mind and body were healthy. He owned
considerable real estate in this city. n
thorough search Of the arrest and accident
Lool,s % bas1,uarters failed to show any
victim answering his description.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
NEW INDUSTRIES
Attracted by Gas-shortage of Boys-A Di-
yersity Wanted.

Attracted by Gas-Shortage of Boys-A Di-
yersity Wanted.
Last evening gentleman met REGISTER
reporter on the street and asked him if he
had heard the latest news about the gas
wells at Wellsburg. Upon being informed
that he had not, the gentleman replied,
why one hundred thousand dollars has
been offered for the Will o Wisp well and
the offer has been refused.
81 understand that the gas is now only
used in glass works. Is there any pros
pect of other industries starting upy asked
the reporter.
II am in hopes that several different man
ufactures will be started, as they can be run
to great advantage there, and will also be an
advautageto to the glass manuf ctures.
"How Is that3
"wen. in the glass business the msjority
of hands employed are boys. and If two or
three more glass works start up there will be
a great scarcity of hands. The glass men
can not afford to hire men to do this work.
nor can BOYS be taken from here and else
where TO these works, for the simple reason
they do not receive enough wages TO
nav their board and have anything
left; hence, if other industries start up. that
viii bring the workingmsn and his family TO
the grounds and their sons can do the work
in the glsss houses. There is no doubt in
the world but that other manufactures
would save good sum Of money yearly on
fuel, ifthey built near the gas wei.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
MoUNDSVILlE MATTERS.
Local Gossip and News from the Friso
City.
Special 10 he Re9iIior.

Local Gossip and News from the Prison
City.
Special 10 thc Re9iisor.
MoUNDsvILLE, May 3.-Many new build
ings are in process of erection in Mounds
vile.
c. H. Miller, of Wheeling, was in town
this week
Everything is progressing nicely at the
penitentiary.
Keller is an assistant steward in the hos
pital. He seems contented, and thinks he
will be pardoned.
Male prisoners in the penitentiary, 2i5;
female, 2. Twelve wagons aud 100 dozen
brooms are turned out daily
The new hotel has been thrown open TO
the public J. Henrietta is proprietor.
The hotel new three story brick strnc-
trre, was thrown open to the public few
weeks ago, and Mr.. J. Henrietta is a new
proprietor. He styled it the Henrietta House
with an approval of everybody. The Office
is very spacious, where the guests will feel at
home. Beds are furnished frst-class in
all respects. Meals are best cooked under his
ladylike proprietoreSs We wish them all
success and their patronage is commended
heartily
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04

Ta& Greenvilie (Ala,) Advocate repro
dsccs from lady's portfolio the touching
Euc>:
tome 30 ne, darling ln dying without thee,
pJy-tJGc aud uiGh:-;tuC I'm drClming about thee
Nighttime and iay-ti1ue in dreams behold thee,
Juwe,CoGe, the waking which ceases % iOld
thee" etc
And asks the name of the author This
,,ndcr and beautiful poem was written over
thirty years ago in New Orleans by JAMES
BEyNNAS (U our memory is not at faulty
While dying o: consumption, an exile in a
"srigu land to his wife at home in the
C-ycn Is,e of the Ssa After wearily ~Sait
IN. the hour of her arrival, he died with her
aame on his bps. Such is the story;
whether fiction or reality.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
The New Buildings to be Erected Imms
dintely.

The New Buildings to be Erected Imms-
diately.
Yesterday afternoon, REGISTER reporter
was shown tho plans for the new Horticul-
tural and Machinery Hall and Grand Stand
for the Fair Grounds. The former is to be
300 feet long by forty feet wide-this is 80
feet longer than the old building--the
building will be a much nicer structure than
the old one. The greatest improvement,
however, is the Grand Stand
which is to be 22j feet long and
30 feet wide which is 25 feet longer than
the old one. Our readers will remember
the old building stood right up against the
track. Now the building ut the north end
is to be 20 feet away from the track and
south end will Just touch the track. This
makes the building stand at an angle and
allows every person in the Grand Stand to
have full view ofthe races The contract
for these buildings will be let in the next
ten days and the ASsocia ion expects TO
have them completed rs quickly rs possible.
Superintendent Exlcy is doing noble work,
in getting the grounds, etc, in the best
tf order
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Domestic.
BENJAMIN Wallace a prominent New
York merchant, mysteriously disappears.
Timothy Toley aged thirteen, Of Hobo
ken killed while defending his mother from
a brutal assault
Harry McSmith, a well known Georgian,
suicided at Charlottiville. Business troub-
les.
Patrick Magin arrested in New York for
murder
Fire at Bradleys Point, New York, de-
stroys three lives,
Astor's new steam yacht building at Will
mington, Delaware will be the targets yacht
affront.
The village of Gilmore, New Jersey, de-
stroyed by fire. Loss one hundred thou
sand dollars
Adams. the negro who eloped with a
Young girl at Newton, New York, narrowly
escaped lynching yesterday.
Two hundred Italians have gone from
New York to Toronto to work on the rail-
roads
Forest fires destroyed two hundred thou
.and dollars worth of property near Altoona
Pa, yesterday.
The Oriental bank Of California has put
up its shutters.
John McKay's house at Edgewood, near
Pitsburg burned. Loss thirty thousand
dollars. Fully insured.
A boiler in marble works at Gouvcneur,
New York, explodes and kills seven men.
The foreigners held as prisoners in Cuba
for many years brought to New York
The Boston Tariff Reform League has
requested Massachusetts, 10 favor the Nor,
rison bill.
Wood fires at White Haven, Pa, do great
damage.
Washington.
The Secretary of the Treasury has called
ten million dollars Of th rec per cents.
In the contested election case Of English
VS.. Peele, the committee has decided to seat
English.
Judge Wylie yesterday refused to Lay
rule on George Bliss for alleged contempt OF
court.
Converse Of Ohio, thinks there is demor'
alization among the Morrison men.
The statue Of F. A. Muhlenber, hrst
Speaker of the House Of Representatives,
which was given by Pennsylvania, was re-
ceiyed in Washington yesterday.
Vote on the amendment to the Chinese
bill-yea ls4, no l3.
The revised river and barber bill appro.
pria,es nine hundred thousand dollars ton
removing distractions from the Ohio rive'
from Pittsburg to its mouth.
Foreign.
DAILY, the suspected dynamiter, has been
taken to Birmingham.
Inhabitants of Cay Island, Great Antilles
burn the English schooner GraPpie and
murder the crew.
The Spanish government has announced
that ZayiIla has 20 influence in Spain.
Wv whitmyer iss.ovly recovering from
an attack Of fever.
nn Marcus Baer is visiting her sie'
brother. VIM. Sch~sbscker. at Milwaukee
Misses Ella and Mamie Junkins are visit
ING friends in Moundsville-
H.M GiIliIand, Of this city, and Mis-
Maggie Cowau. Of Allegheny City. wer
married at the home Of the bride last Wed
nesday. They arrired in the city las. even
ing. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 3.-To-day in Char
lotte. n. C., Harvey McSmith, for many
years manager of the music house of Lud-
den & Bates, of Savannah, Ga, left his store
about 9 o'clock. His intentions and where
abouts were not known until o'clock this
afternoon, when report Of a pistol was
heard in an old warehouse in the rear Of the
Central Hotel Upon investigation Mr.
McSmith was found dying with pistol-shot
through his head No cause for this rash
act is assigned, but it is conjectured that
business troubles influenced the sad end Of
man who was well known and popular
throughout Georgia and North and South
rarohna
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
N.v york Catches che Yever

PoKr JARVIS N. Y. May 3.-The report
that the negro Adams was lynched IS un.
true. A dispatch says that he was lodged
safely in Jail at Newton. Officers got him
away from the crowd by sharp manoeuvers-
When the mob say. them driving OF they
pursued with eiubs. guns and rops Tbs
officers escaped With the prisoners. however
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
A Card.

We have made arrangements in our
Hosiery department which We hope will ena-
bic us to wait on every one, 1t was simply
impossible to wait on all yesterday AS we
did not expect any such crowd. Our
prices remain the same throughout this
snecial sale. L. NJ. McGillin x Co,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
Not Going It Blind.

PARIS May i.--The Debats approves of
,Ferry's attitude toward the Egyptian con-
ference, and says the task Of the conference
Is to confirm the prior agreement. II fur
ther says it is necessary for England 70 de-
clare all her intentions before the conference
meets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
old WORLD TROUBLES
Illness ofEng MlIlan of esrnasy
.--The csaAHcthg Runers Can
csrnhg Ais CoaditieA. s.
Glsanings From Other Lands-~s
Lading Frsack Journal IR Faver
Of Conference with EnvImd.

BgRIIS, May 3.-1here sesms To- be .
great deal of mystery attaching 70 the cou-
dition Of the Emperor 6 Germany. First
it Was announced that bsvas III sssin. tAso
he had completely recovsssd, bat that ths
illness Of the Empress Augusta. pevented
him from paying his ususA spring viait 10
wiesbaden. Yesterday It was cxPecssdl
that tho Emperor would insSect the Foos
Guards at their annual review al Potsdsm,
but he failed to attend, Notwithstanding that
the latest announcement was 70 the cdect
that bis and the Empress health vas exceE
lent. The fact that be did notiHspect tho
Guards causes much comment as ,it is tho
general belief that had his health been suoh-
as was claimed in the recent announcement
in the Gazette he would have been present.
Ii Is the first time in years that
he has failed 20 conduct tho
review. II is vaguely limited to-day by
members of his household that the reason
Of his not conducting the review was that
his sleep Thursday night was somewhat
troubled by abdominal pains, and that hc
refrained from being present at Potsdam, st
the request of his physician. In converse
ton, wellinformed gentleman stated that
the Emperor was FAR from being coavalcs-
cent, and that his condition is even such -
to give rise To anxiety. The visits Of Prince
Bismarck and the Crown Prince are not 10
transact business, rs has been announced,
but to crafty the whims Of the Emperor,
who insists on performing his routine duties.
and is thus led to believe that he is ful6ll-
ing his Imperial calling The fact is, said
the gentleman, "the Emperor is not only
suffering from painful malady, but he y
showing the childishness Of extreme old
/ age"
Distressing Accident.
wArrrRrowS, n. Y, May3-The boiles
of the Whitney marble works at Gouvencuf
exploded this forenoon, killing five men and
fatally iniuring two. The building is total
wreck.
Worse Than slaves.
Ngw York, May 3.-Ten men who were
| induced on arrival here year ago as cmi-
grants, to sign an agreement TO go 70 work
on plantation in Cuba for ten dollars .
month. were brought back here by the Cuba
steamer yesterday. They are destitute. and
say they were treated cruelty as slaves until
the American Consul interterred, when they
were released.
Murderous Islanders.
BosroS, May IA report from Port ~
Prince says that the English schooner Crap
pie was burned by the natives AT Bay isl.
and and ten thousand dollars worth ofprop-
erty was con6scated. The crew was rnur-
dercd A war vessel has bee9 sent there.
Friends of the Importers.
BosroS, May 3.-The Executive Com.
mitiee Of the Tariff Reform League has sent
a request to the Massachusetts, Congressnen
to vote agains, the motion to strike out tAs
enacting clause Of the Morrison bill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04

MENREES Of Congress have splendid
opportunity during the discussion of the
NoaMsoN bill to tell what they don't know
about the tariff. And they are avaiing
thnm,clscs of the onnortnnitr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
Arrested for Murder.

NEW YoRx. May 3.-Patrick Magin, an
elevator boy, l9 wears old, was arrested IN
the United States Hotel on Wednesday
night by Chief Crane, Of Paterson, n: j.,
and officer Morris Murphy, Of the Four
teenth Precinct He is charged with having
caused the death of Moses Stanton, Is
wear old son of farmer living near Little
Fall NJ. Magiu was working in Beatty s
CARPET and woolen factory in Little Falls on
September l, where he and Stanton had a
ouarrel and Stanton was thrown into vat
Of boiling caustie soda. Magih was arrest
ed for assault and acquitted. Stanton was
taken to the Roosevelt Hospital in this CITY,
where he was kept alive BY artificial means
until about six weeks ago Since then
Chief Crane, Of Paterson, has been search
ing for Magin on a. formal charge of mur-
der. In the Tombs Police Court yesterday
Magin agreed to return to Paterson without
a reouisitiOn.