davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-07
l 2-Story Dwelling House
IN GOOD ORDER.

IN GOOD ORDER.
One Cottage, Barn, Carriage House, and
Bath House. There is II water right to
the land, besides the Government water
is laid on. The title to the land is in
fee simple and is contained in Royal
Patent No. 5O4, and is sold free of all
incumbrances. There is large number
of trees on said land, and the buildings
are in good repair. A plan of the same
can be seen at the office of the under
signed, and all explanation that may be
required will be given. The terms of
the sale are Cash and ali deeds at the
expense of the purchaser. Adjoining
said lot are three parcels of land belong
ing to Maria A. Boyd, and the Trustees
of said Maria A. Boyd will offer them
for sale at the same time and place.
Plans of the said lots can be seen at my
office. VIC. PARKE, Assignee.
E p. ADAMS & Co.,
Auctioneers
Honolulu, Nov. 13, 1885. 1S4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-13

The American tooth, the dentists
tell as, is something last disappear
ing What is to take its place they
leave to conjecture. Whether tooth
less race Is on its way, or whether q
new animal is to be evolved from the
present human creature on this CONT
nent is perhaps an open question -
Whatever it is that may come, the
fancy recoils before the prospect
Children of twelve years often have
500 worth of gold in their mouths,
others needing as much quite as bad
IL, but unable to afford the outlay -
Children of sixteen often wear COM
plete sets of false teeth that are de-
cayed before they penetrate the gum,
and that have to be gilded as soon az
they are in sight, the crumbling ma
terial and thin enamel even then Civ
ing but little to work upon. iIse s.
At first it was thought all this re-
suited from candy eating, from want
Of care aud cleanliness. But it Is un-
derstood now that in most cases the
fault is inherent in the quality of the
tooth, and the only remedy so FIJI
suggested is q diet calculated with q
special reference to the making o.
sound bone. This is supposed 70 be
found in the coarse grains and food
of similar character, and the most
confirmed beei-eater alive yields u
the superiority at this point Of the lit
tie kernal Of grain that feeds bis bee
itself.-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-13

The ssBig Woods Of Minnesota wen
deserves the name, for they cover s.
600 square miles. or 3. 100000 acres az
surface. These woods vcokftxirf only
hardwood growths. ineluding white
and black oak, maple. hickory, bass
wood, elm, cottonwood, tamarack, and
enough other varieties to make an aQ-
gregate of over fifty different kinds.
The hardwood tract extehds ia d belt
across the middle Of the state. aud sur
rounding its Northeastern corner 10 IN
immense pine region covering 21.0oo
square miles, or IS. 10000 acres
''There are men in this very town."
said Sam Jones recently in Murfrees-
boro, "who meet a nei9hbof's wife on
the street and take OF their hats and
bow and smile as sweet aud tenklorlY
aud say, How are you, Madam and
then 90 home and wound their own
wives with their tongues Clever 90
all wives bat their own Aud 90 IL i
with some wives; they are AL smiles
and kind words In company. aud eua
their husbands to the heart with their
tongues God pity the man who has
such wife as that
London is now o city og rmrdsns.
Even in the heart Of the city proper
you are constantly stumbling on YER
dant hooks bright with flowers. Com
Portable benches abound. which ere us-
ualy well filled. more especially II
such delightful summer as that with
which England has this year been fav-
cred. Between and 2 somo Of these
haunts are full of young business men.
who, after luncheon. seek their repose
with cigarette aud newspaper, for .
precious half hour. The ground around
st. Paups is now beautifully planted
and bright with parterrcs. - 81
A correspondent who has been study
ing the personal characteristics Of
Vanderbilt and Gould says there is
something wonderfully alike in the
manner of Vanderbilt and Gould, in
spite of the fact that one is large in
physique and the other small; and /
presume it arises from their distrust OF
mankind. based on the supposition that
everybody who approaches is reaching
for their purse. They arc visibIy nerv-
Gus, their speech is similarly jerky. and
they instinctively avoid looking any
body squarely in the eyes. This shy-
ness of their feIlowmen is shown IN
their summerings. Vanderbilt had it
given out that he would spend the hot
months at RlchiieId Springs. but had
really engaged quarters at Saratoga,
under q proviso of secrecy until his ar
rival Gould sent forth the assertion
that he would make journey across
the continent, and then steamed of
suddenly in MS yacht.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-13

WANTED.--50O OysTERMES to call at
F. E. Stevens, on Prince, George street
and get their OYSTER RAKEs The best in
the market. aug2Is
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-13

People who have warm friends are
healthier, happier than those who
have none. A single real friend i .
treasure worth more than gold or
precious stones. Money can buy
many good things, good and evil. Al
the wealth in the world could not buy
. friend. or pay you for the loss Of
one. have only wanted one thing
to make me happy" Hazlitt writes,
"bnt wanting that, have wanted
everything" And again, my heart
shut up in prison house Of this rude
clay, has never found, nor will it ever
find heart to speak to- We are
the weakest Of spend thrills Il We Jet
. friend drop off through inatlention,
we OF let one push away another, or il
hold alooffrOm either for petty jealousy
or needles slight OF ronghness Would
Jon throw away diamond hecanse
it pricked on One good friend Is
not 70 be weighed against che jewels
81 the earth f1fAfz
*6fFs8 ## +# "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-13
ATTENTION. GUARDS!

The members of the Governors Guards
will meet at their arm0ry WEDNESDAY
NIGHT October 18th, at o'clock p. NJ.
By order, LOUIS GREEN,
octli-3t Captain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-13
aeiv adUrrfisemenfs.


We sciH insert In this column Gdccrtise
psente Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost.
FbnAd, Gc., not crceedigg four lines. One
Week, or less, for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-13

Summer Shoes II have on hand. for
sale cheap, lot of Ladies and children's
easy shoes and slippers for Summer wear.
VIM. E. Brooks, Bialn street. iy15 If.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-13

Young ladies v ho wear their waich-
es exposed, need not be surprised Il
thieves get there on time.
Uneasy rests the foot thai wears
corn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-13

PLAIN SEWING. Mrs. Susan Harri-
son, widow lady, residing on Main
street. near Green, solicits plain sowing
of any kind, as well as dress-making.-
Terms moderate sept. low =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-13

1WANTED.-A stout, reliable colored
BOY or NAN, for two or three hours
work each day, for which $6, per month
will be paid. For particulars apply at
the Capital Office. oc6tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-13

FOR SALE or RENT.--A handsome
Squire (Knabe) PIANO, good as new
Apply at No. IL West street. oct8-1m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-13

FOR SALE. "A Baby Carriage in good
repair, will be sold cheap. For particu-
lars apply at the Capital Office. s2S-1w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-13

NOR SALE CHEAP.-A lot of Win
l. dow Sash, lready-glazed) Frames
and old Mantels, all in good order
VIII be sold very cheap. Apply at the
ss;apitaF afuca. iv21-tR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-29

Mr.. Albert G. Kicker dropped dead while eating
dinner at his sons residence in Lewiston, Satur-
day Mr.. Kicker was 73 years old. He had lived
at Poland Springs for several years, and was well
known there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-29
TOTAL WRECKS.
Further Reports of Disasters In
Saturdays Gale.

EAsTPoRT, Dec. 28.-Schooner Sea Flower
of Parrsboro, n. S., for Boston, with load
of knees, ran ashore at West Quoddy Satur-
day night during a gale, and is total wreck.
Her crew were saved with great difficulty
by the crew of the life saving station.
RocKLAND, Dec. 2S.-The revenue steamer
Woodbury. today found the British schooner
Fury at anchor near Squirrel Island, with the
head of her foremast broken off, sails split
and the vessel badly iced up, and towed her
to this port, where the vessel will repair.
ST. JOHN, N. B., Dec. 2S.-A despatch
from Flagg's Cove, Grand Manan, gives fur
ther particulars of the disasters resulting
from Saturdays storm. Schooners Sabra
Killam and Adelia Hartwell are total wrecks
on the Centreyille shore. Schooner Neo-
phonset, at Flagg's Cove, had her jibboom
carried away and part of her deck load of
pumice swept off. Schooner Gazelle is ashore
at Woodward's Cove and is badly strained.
Schooner A. F. Franklin is total wreck at
Ingalls, Point Schooner Breeze of Portland
drifted out with one man on board, leaving
her anchors at Browns Point, and it is sup
posed she sank in the bay. Schooner Minnie
is total wreck on Browns Point. 1t is re-
ported schooner broke away from Long
Island and went ashore on High Duck
Island; she is said to have had a crew of six
men. A hulk, supposed to be that of a bark,
can be seen on the bar inside of Big Duck
Island; the crew are probably all lost.
Cheney's Passage was swept clear of ice and
hOatS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-29
GENERAL NEWS.


A man named Kelly, weaver, in the Hebron
vile mills at Providence, r. l., was frozen to
death yesterday morning in Attleboro.
A secret meeting of the members of the Ameri-
can Association of Base Ball Clubs was held in
Philadelphia last night, and it is reported that the
difficulty with the Metropolitan club OF New York
was amicably settled.
There were no new developments in the AIRING
ton murder case yesterday, in Foxboro, Mass.
Seven State detectives are there, and they are
quietly making their Investigations
Intense excitement and much ill-feeling has pre-
vailed at Marshfield, Mass, during the past few
days, over the attempt of last Thursday night to
blow up the dixie over Green Harbor river by
mob.
In the case of jamin r. Halliday against his
brother Joseph to recover property 10 the Value
of 100000, located in Portland, oregon, and
neighborhood, Judge Stearns yesterday rendered
q decision in favor of Benjamin.
Mr. Henry G. Harrison of Connecticut, well
known architect, has brought suit against Mrs.
A. T. Stewart of New York for the sum of S113,-
5S5, less $17 1852 paid on account of services in
forming and drawing plans and designs and
making estimates for and experimenting the
erection of the Cathedral of the Incarnation at
Garden City, L. /.
Fort Smith, Ark, despatch says that another
bloody affray occurred in the Cherokee nation
Sunday in which Geo. Hiles was brutally murder
ed by Dave MiZe, and the latters brother-n-aw,
Joe Hunter. The cause of the killing was Hiles'
attention to MiZo's wife.
sunday afternoon at GainstoWn, Clark county
Ala, Alexander Reed, the negro who brutally
murdered Miss Carrie Boyer at that place on the
18th inst, was chained to tree at the spot where
the crime was committed and slowly burned to
death by a crowd Of indignant whites and blacks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-29
on Trial for Murder.

SALEM, Dec. 28-The trial of HI. K. Good
win of Lawrence, for the murder of Albert
d. Swan of that city, in August last, was be-
gun here today. Gen. B. f. Butler appeared
for the prisoner A jury was impanelled be-
fore the court adjourned in the forenoon.
At the afternoon session. District Attorney
Hurlburt opened for the. government, detail
ing the facts of the shooting of Swan by
Goodwin in the office of the L. Sprague
Company Several witnesses then testified
to seeing Goodwin in conversation with
Swan, and to hearing pistol shot; also to
finding Swan lying upon the floor and his
death in short time thereafter; that Good
win acknowledged the shooting, and at once
went to the telephone and notified the police
of what he had done. All the witnesses
spoke highly of Swans character. John
Sheehan, police officer of Lawrence, testl--
fed to Goodwin's coming to the station and
surrendering himself. He told witness he
had shot Swan in the back of the head; that
Swan had taken all his patents and patterns
for which he was offered $4,000, and when
he tried to sell them he could give no clear
title; that he had told Swan the year before
that unless he came to some settlement he
would have his hearts blood. He had now
done the deed and was willing to pay the
penalty. Other police officers c0rroborated
Sheehan.
The court then adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-29
COUNTING THE CASH.
An Immense Sum of Money to be
Handled in New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-The transfer of the
sub-treasury in this city to the successor Of
Thomas C. Acton, when such is appointed
in place of John Bigelow, who declined the
office Saturday, will make necessary com
plete count of the many millions of cash in
the vaults of that building The custom in
the past has been for the treasury depart
ment to appoint special committee OF three
government experts to conduct the count,
which necessarily consumes three or four
weeks of time The mean manual labor of
handling the vast quantity of coin in the
vaults is very tedious.
Mr.. Acton will hand over to his successor
about $780, 600, 900, of which more than $780,
900, 900 is in gold coin and about $37 oOO GOO is
silver coin. Each bag Of gold coin contains
$4,000, and each bag of silver $1,000. Conse-
quently there are 10000 bags of gold and 81
600 bags of silver to be handled. Each bag
must be weighed, and those that vary from
the required standard are put aside and their
contents counted piece by piece. The. gold
and silver certificates, greenbacks and ma
tional bank notes must be counted note by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-29
POISONED CHICKEN.
Singular Illness Of the Family of Ex-
Mayor Murphy of Omaha, Neb.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 2S.-Patrick f. Muir
ply, ex-Mayor of this city, died Saturday
night, after only few days illness from a
mysterious malady. Several members of the
family were taken peculiarly sick about
week ago. Mrs. Murphy first showed signs
of sickness. She had pains in her back and
shoulders, and her throat became sore. She
doctored herself and became apparently we'll
again. Two days later Mr.. Murphy was
affected with the same symptoms, though not
serious at first, and Mrs Murphy was again
attacked, and two children soon experienced
similar feelings. Then Mr.. Murphy became
worse. He rallied, however, and seemed on
the way to recovery, till Saturday morning,
when hee,vas taken with violent cramps,
which grew worse until evening, when he
died The doctor in attendance declares the
cause of the death was poisoning, the result
of eating chicken which had been frozen and
then allowed to become decomposed. Muir
ply had eaten only a small portion of
chicken, and another member of the family
who ate heartily has not as yet been at
tackled. Mrs. Murphy also ate very sparing-
ly of the chicken and several circumstances
seem to indicate the intentional poisoning by
some outside party. Several physicians de-
clare that the poisoning could not have re-
suited under the conditions of the case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-29
FIVE PiNKERToN DETECTIVES
on Their way to Washington-The
object of Their Visit a Mystery.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 2S.-An afternoon paper
today published story to the effect that five
Pinkerton detectives passed through here
last night from Chicago on. their way to
Washington for the purpose of looking after
the personal safety of President Cleveland.
One of the party named Mcclure stated that
they had been ordered to Washington by
way of Philadelphia, where they were to be
Joined by five men from the branch agency
there, and then to proceed to Washington for
special duty at the White House, and that on
arrival at the capital they. were to receive
full instructions as to their duties, Mcclure
further stated, the paper says, that the de-
teetives concluded among themselves that
plot of some kind had been discovered, but
whether against the Presidents life or not
he was not prepared to state. They expected
to remain in Washington some time. Gen.
Sheridan's orderly, he said has visited
Pinkerton's headquarters during the past
few days several times.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2S.-It is said
at the White House that there is no truth in IN
nor any foundation for the story published
by the Pittsburg pennsylvania Press, that
number of detectives are coming to Wash.
ington to look after the personal safety OF
thp President
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-29
THE DIANS.
The Situation In the SouthwestWorse
Than Reported.
A Ranchman Tells Of the Apache
Depredations.

CHICAGO. Dec 2S.-A special despatch
from Fl Paso. Tex. this morning, says that
w. J. Jones, one of the best known ranch
men in Arizona, arrived at I'll Paso Sunday,
from the vicinity of the recent Indian mas
sacre In an interview Mr.. Jones says that
the situation in Western New Mexico and
Eastern Arizona is really worse than has
been reported in the newspapers. He declares
that no one person can gatner an adequate
idea of the horror-stricken condition of the
inhabitants and the actual number of people
killed by the Apaches within the past two
months. A dozen families have been mas
sacred in different parts of the Territory.
The news of their deaths has never spread
beyond the immediate vicinity, owing to the
long distances and separation from the out
side world. Jones mentions three murders
in New Mexico which, to his knowledge,
have never been published, and says that
just prior to his departure he helped bury.
neighbor who was found murdered by
Indians.
The fearful loss by fire and plumber at the
hands of marauding Apaches has also been
underestimated. Many ranches have been
literally cleared of stock and the houses
burned The ranchmen OF Graham county,
Ari, have equipped a ranger 10 force at their E3l
settlers are depending entirely on these
rangers.
Mr.. Jones asserts that the regular army is
no longer relied upon by the people to sup
press LQeSC dlu Sdyo tildG
Governor Zuliek Of Arizona is III favor of an
immediate organization of territorial rang
ers. and has been petitiOned to call the Leg
islature together for this purpose.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-Pursuant to
instructions from the Secretary of War,
orders were issued yesterday to troops A
and K, Second Cavalry, to proceed to Ari-
IONA. They are being despatched to protect
the Indians on the San Carlos reservation
from the threatened attack by whites. Major
date of their departure will not be fixed
until dispatches have been received from
General Crook indicating the point in sAri-
iona in which the troops shall take up their
position.
A despatch from Port Townsend, Wash
ington Territory, says that the revenue cut
ter which was sent to the Quillehute coun-
try. where the natives were reported to be
in state of insurrection, has returned. No
trouble has occurred except that some set
tiers had tried to drive the Indians off
land on which the latter lived, to which pros
ceedings the natives objected. The officers
in charge of the troops stated that the Indi-
ans require more protection than the whites
in that neighborhood, as they are badly inn
nnSad unOn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-29
AN UNwELcoME VISITOR.
One Woman Assaults Another With a
Monkey Wrench.

Boston, Dec. 2S.-Police Office Charles
W. Fogg and wife are temporarily occupying
the residence of Mr. Bigelow, of Bigelow,
Kennard q Co.. On Pond street, Jamaica
Plain, during Mr.. Bigelow's absence from
the city. About $50 O'Clock tonight, while
Mrs. Fogg was alone in the house,
the door bell rung, and on answering
it woman about 35 years of age,
dressed in black, was encountered. Making
some excuse for her visit, she was admitted
in the entry, when she quickly drew large
monkey wrench from under her shawl and
attacked Mrs. Fogg. The latter grappled
with her assailant and wrested the weapon
from her grasp but was forced to let. go,
when she was dealt another severe blow;
Mrs. Fogg screamed for help, which aroused
the neighbors and alarmed the woman, caus-
ing her to make hasty departure, leaving
the wrench and her shawl in the entry
There is no clue to the woman. Mrs. Fogg
received four severe bruises on the head but
her injuries are not considered fatal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-29
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Annual Report of the Officers of the
institution.


AUGUSTA, Dec. 2S.-The annual report of
the officers of the Industrial School for Girls
has been submitted to the Governor and
Council. During the past year 16 girls have
been admitted to the school, making the total
number since its organization 1877; average
number during the year, 40; number COM
mitted, 16; sent to homes, %; married, /;
deaths, o. Number now in homes, 95. Girls
have been committed to the school since its
organization from 5S cities and towns.
The new building is finished and will be
occupied as soon as furnished, which will be
in about six weeks. The account in the con-
structing of the building shows receipts
$6,762.55; expenditures, $6,65s.71.
The treasurer's report shows the total re-
ceipts of the school to be $S,214o5; expendi-
lures, $5,238.57; leaving a balance in the
hands of the treasurer of $2,975.4S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-29
Congressmen and Journalists In New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 28-The congressional
and press excursion party from Washing ton to
the American Exposition, which had been Joined
at Odin by another division composed of corre-
waukee. st. Paul and Minneapolis arrived this
morning. A reception committee met the visitors
at the depot and escorted them to the St Charles
Hotel, where they were welcomed by President
McConnice director general and others. Later
in the day the party proceeded to the Exposition
tion, which began at the government building at
p. m.
After concert in the government building the
ceremonies Of the American press were gone
through with in Music Hail. in the main building.
A large audience was present, and the exercises
were interspersed with music. Gov. McEnery OF
press in an eloquent address, and responses were
made by William Bross of the Chicago Tribune,
and Alexander Sullivan of the Chicago Evening
journal. The excursionists, after viewing the
grounds and buildings, witnessed the fireworks
and then returned to the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-29
Another New York Broker in Trouble.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Edward Livermore,
broker who is well known on the street, was ar
rested today by the sheriff under an execution
against his person, and he is now in jail. LIVER
more failed in 1879 and he was succeeded by
re-hypothecated and converted to his own use
Wabash and other stocks which had been placed
in his possession to the value of about $4,000
The suit was tried and a judgment for $16,530
was secured against Lyermore, upon which an
execution against his person was issued several
months ago. He delivered bimself TO the sheriff
voluntarily. Livermore recently began proceed
ings for his discharge from further liability and in
those proceedings he stated his liabilities to be
about S4O0. 600
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-29
Another Statement Concerning the
Entombed Miners.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 2S.-The Suse-
quehanna Coal Company will make another
attempt to find the bodies of the 26 victims
of the recent disaster at Nanticoke The
work of opening up the main gangway will
be vigorously prosecuted. Three extra
shifts were put in again yesterday, each
working eight hours, and they expect to
reach the fatal spot in five weeks. The de
bris is being removed at the rate of two cars
per day.