davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24
sHCURrrIRs,

Sterling. % dsys.-.-4sSh o. 8. lHs.-.--~-..l17
Sterling, sigkt....-.4s6 New u. i. Ps--..-1221t
3 Per cent. bondsL .l0lH
Norn-The purchasing price for Government
bends In Indianapolis varies nom the New YORK
quotations 8l par cent
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24

For all information, rates. maps, time table,
etc, call at the Union Ticket Office, Bates House
corner, Massachusetts Avenue Depot or st The
Union Depot.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24

The following 0Dis grove sne AMOUNT Of grain
IN store Ct tois poins:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24

Chicago, ST. Louis and Pittsburg.
PAS-HASDLR y PENNSYLVANIA LSE.1
Depart Arrive
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24

Eel River.

III hTTETs
LEAvE-EAST. ARRIVE.
Loeansport-. 1880 pm 200 am7:1o pm loo PM
Denver ]. p. d
G. Crossing 600 pm 1883 am 6:2s pm II :Ss ana
Columbia City n'31 pm GAS am :48 pm e:12 am
Auburn June liz pm 1850 pm S:25 pm TBS ana
ARRIVE. LEAVE.
butler----.-i 2:OO am II 80 am 2:45 pm $50 am
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04
OUR COOKS.
GELATINE PUDDING.

Separate the whites and yolksof J..
With the yolks make a boiled on, ~
with pint of milk and sugar to t t,,.
Set a third of a box of gelatine to n,l,
few minutes in a little cold water ;'a h.
dissolve it with three-fourths Of ,.t
of boiling water When the custaa i
cooled, add the gelatine water and 4,
whites of the eggs beaten to white fr,i
favor with vanilla, stir all together M
put it into mold or molds. It will pu.
into three Layers; and forms a pretty nI
ding, tasting much like charloHs.rr,s
MISE
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04
TAPIOCA PUDDING.

Put eight large spoonsful of tapiAp
three pints of milk and let it become blk
warm, and soak till it becomes soft hd|
mix with it two spoonsful Of butter dA
eggs we'll beaten, half cup of sugar; bali.
nutmeg, and bake Immediately. EzaDd
hot or cold.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04
COTTAGE PUDDING

Two eggs, half cup sugar, ,. t'T
together, add five tablespoons p nnn i
butter, stir we'll, then ap ,uo ~ f ID
milk, teaspoonful of SODA = ~" ,Do d
bake in square tins and 'f, rye. tsr !
made as follaws, which IS u ~, tar
any pudding; teaoup o. =. .st oraS
vinegar, teaoup of WAFER at t,bIsqN''
-four and butter rubbed t0S''''
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04
PUDDING SAUCE.

Half cup butter, Que cup sugar, ThlhI
one egg, two tablespoonful Of wine, ~
tie vanilla extract, half wineglass q By
ing water, beat butter and sugar ID n|
utes; add hayoring; just before send
to table add egg to froth, and dP |
boiling water. MRS.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04

Among the late arrivals from New
Orleans are Judge and Mrs. Rose, with
their daughter, Miss Ellen. Mr.. Will
Royston has returned from i" the tour" of
the Exposition, while Mrs. J. Il. Barton,
Mrs. E. E. Douglas, and Mr.. Stark, since
their arrival home mention the Exposition
in enthusiastic terms.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04

The work of laying the street car track
is going forward rapidly along Third and
up Rock streets. Driving will then be at
discount along these narrow streets; as
with the track in the center oft highway,
and the out-eropping I rail, ever ready to
grind along a wheel, vehicles will hardly
be driven for pleasure along the locality
named.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04

The Fourche turnpike, for which our
country neighbors have sighed, is about to
become settled fact. Our county Judge
requests bids for the work, and if carried
out as planned, the turnpike will be cred
liable bit of improvement.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04

quarters on Main between Eighth and
Ninth streets (Duell building) at the store
of Mr.. Price one can always find a selec-
ton of pure drugs, and some choice articles
for toilet use.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04

Mr. CAss1NELLI wishes our citizens to
remember that he keeps the choicest of
Florida oranges, that his pineapples are
fresh and ripe, that his bananas are among
the most delicious brought to the city. In
short, Mr.. CAss1NELL1 has a select and
reliable stock of fruits that the trade can
not surpass.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04

Among the pleasant people that have
departed for home since the legislative adj
journment, are Col Eagle and his accom-
plished wife, Gen. King White and his
most agreeable lady, Senators Hicks, Stay
ton, Baxter, Thornton and Crittenden, and
many able gentlemen of the Senate who
made their impress while members of that
dignifed body.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04

The ever interesting Dude Minstrels, Of
Little Rock, who display so vigorous an
aptitude for repartee, songs and Dances
will entertain the audience one evening
during the Easter festival.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04
! comparatively inexpensive CN

A comparatively inexpensive 'l'
cake is made of two cups OF sugar.
cups and three-quarters of another y !.
flour, half a cup of sweet milk l0'' \
a piece of butter as large as Two NJ !
teaspoonful of cream tartar ' u.
spoonful ofsoda. This may be G''|
three or four layers. The cream n
ofone cup of sugar, half a cup NJ
two eggs, the whites and y0lks 's III
arately, and the whites beaten n.t i
froth, and one pint of milk l ,a' q
until it is thick, let it cool and f''''
with vanilla.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04

At the handsome jewelry store of Mr..
Louis Bernay, there are to be seen some
pictures that are beautiful specimens of a
new art that of biography. These pictures
are copies of Bakalowicz's painting. In
one, and this is the most beautiful, to our
taste, because ofthe light that falls upon the
white satin dress of one of the ladies' in the
foreground, in this the lights and shadows
are studies of artistic skill. The second
picture is also one of realistic finish, even
the detail Of lace and ornament being skill
fully rendered. " Lord Buckingham APP
pears before Louis Kill, asking the hand
of Henrietta Maria, for his King the I'M
fortunate Charles list of England" This
royal scene forms a picture that one may
study for some time finding ever some new
points of interest. Mr.. Bernay has made
a selection of pictures that our citizens
would do we'll to consider. Among the
elegant accessories of this very beautiful
store are works of hammered brass of the
richest and most elaborate description
Large mirrors framed in massive brass
work, odor cases and bioutrie for a lady's
dressing stand, in brass, also the accessories
OF writing desk beautifully made in this
fashionable metal.
Lamps of silver, bronze, and hammered
brass, are among the choice displays of
this emporium, clocks that would please
the most delicate taste or the most refined
and critical eye. One article de vertu is a
brass clock in renaissance to be placed over
a cabinet or hung in some picturesque
fashion, Surely, one seeking for beauti
ful Easter gift would not be at loss amid
the accessories of this very tasteful store.
In Texas a machine for building fence
has been invented, which is said to put on
wire and pickets very rapidly and Sc
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04

Building is going forward with consid
cradle energy as spring opens. Some new
residences are about to be erected for our
citizens, and we are pleased to learn that
the Spring street Methodist church is
about to erect new church edifce, which
will cost about eleven thousand dollars.
This will be an excellent enterprise
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04

In Texas machine for building fence
has been invented, which is said to = put on
wire and piokets very rapidly and Sc
curely,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04
LOCAL. NEWS.

With the departure of the members OF
the legislature for their homes, the town
has assumed dull and quiet tone.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04

Mr. Augustus Garland, jour young
friend Shannie was a guest, with his
bride, at the st. Charles Hotel, New Or
leans The young couple are viewing the
Exposition and its wonders. "Shannie"
will no doubt be warmly greeted by the
Arkansas friends he may meet in the Cres-
cent City.
Mr.. Erb, of the firm of Caruth & Erb,
with Miss Erb, his sister, left this week for
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders have returned
from New Orleans, and are at Hot Springs
for short visit.
Mr.. W. 7. Price, the popular druggist,
Of Center street, is about to remove to new
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13
KAUAI NOTES.

Two prisoners, old Jail birds,
escaped from the prison gang at
Lihue, Kauai, about two weeks ago.
Both were wearing balls and chains
at the time on account Of an escape
made some time ago. Having got
their chains off, they stole a canoe,
and attempted to make their way to
some points among the pals on the
western side of the Island. Off
Mana point Il sea upset the canoe,
and one of the men is supposed to
have drowned. Last Wednesday
the other man was driven by hunger
to seek food among those who would
not harbor him, and he was cap
tured. Such occurrences should re-
mind the people of the Islands, that
their whole prison system is out of
harmony with the spirit of the age.
- Nov. End.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13
THE HONOLULU MINERS.

A letter from Mr.. w. w. Adams
at Weatherby, Or, dated October
24th, has been received by Mr.. A.
j. Cartwright, of this city, relating
the movements of the miners at the
above place. Mr.. Adams regretted
not being able to send by this mail
a full report of the doings for the
summer and complete report of
the claims that have been taken up.
The reason of the delay, says the
writer, is not being far enough adj
vanced on the work started on the
Parson and Missionary claims. A
man was at work and would in a
few days subsequent to the writing
be far enough into the ledge to give
a basis for an opinion. Mr.. Adams
says that by the mail of the 18th he
will probably send full report OF
the claims, intimating that the in
dications were very favorable
NOV. 10th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13
LUCAS--.BANNISTER

A large and happy company as
sembled at the residence of Mr.. w.
Aud, Palama, last evening, to wit
ness and participate in the wedding
and attendant festivities of Mr..
Charles Lucas and Miss Mary BAN
mister. The decorations of ever
greens were profuse, pretty, and
thoroughly in harmony with the
occasion. The grounds were brightly
illuminated with torches. The bride
wore a dress of white satin and bro
caded silk, tastefully and artistic
ally made, with n wreath of orange
blossoms and myrtle flowers on her
head. The bridal pair stood under
bell of white roses and jessamines,
attended by Miss A. Bannister, sis
ter of the bride, and Mr.. G. Lucas,
brother of the groom. The Right
Rev. Bishop of Olba impressively
rehearsed the marriage ceremony.
Two large tables in the room we're
literally crammed with an endless
variety of elegant, useful, and
costly presents. Congratulations,
feasting, vocal and Instrumental
music, and dancing followed the
marriage ceremonial. The full Royal
Hawaiian Band, under the leader
ship of bandmaster Berger, was in
attendance. The newly married
couple go to reside in their newly
erected and elegantly appointed
house on School street, accompanied
by the good wishes of Il very large
circle of friends and acquaintances.
| = Nov. 9th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13
SALE OF QUEEN EMMA'S EFFECTS.

There is q good attendance to-day
at the sale of Her late Majesty
Queen Emma's effects, by Messrs.
E. P. Adams & Co., among many
prominent people present being His
Majesty the King. Mr.. Morgan,
who ofliciates, uses a magic wand
instead of hammer, and with
fascinating cadences and florid die
ton woos the wealth of his auditors
In exchange for the rich and regal
chattcls. The King this forenoon
bought two classic marble basts for
$40 each. Hon. II. A. Widemann
for $50 secured the handsome book
rest that took the prize at the Cen
tennial Exposition in 1876, and was
presented to Her late Majesty by
the Government. The piano fell to
Miss Stella, cousin of Queen Emma,
for 1915. Among the unsold articles
in the main parlor, two that attracted
much attention were the beautiful
baptismal font presented to the late
Queen Dowager by Queen Victoria,
and the stereopticon given her by
Napoleon III. At noon great deal
remained to be sold, and the auc-
ton was proceeding briskly.-[ Nov.
18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13
DEPARTURE OF THE ALAMEDA.

Honolulu society was well repre-
sented on the Oceanic wharf at noon
to-day, to bid goodbye to departing
old acquaintances and visitors.
Among those staying at home who
were there, may be mentioned His
Majesty the King and his Chamber
lain, Hon. c. ii. Judd, and Gov
ernor Dominis and Premier Gibson.
A remarkably varied company of
passengers were on deck, many of
them decorated with leis. 1t was
affecting to see prominent insur-
ance agent bestowing farewell floral
tributes upon the gentle songstresses
of the Farini opera troupe. So ex-
tensive a range of "persuasions" is
covered by the passenger list, that,
if the steamer should be cast upon Il
desert island, almost all the institu-
tions of civilization could at once be
established in the colony that would
be formed. There is Doctor of
Divinity to point to heaven and
lead the way" an eN-Premier, to give
them a constitution and politics; a
Chief Justice, to administer law and
equity; banker, to furnish a CIR
culating medium; a troupe of
musicians, to provide amusement; a
sailmaker, to help them take wing
when the territory became over
crowded, and, doubtless, many other
useful arts and industries are ''there"
for other services if occasion re-
quire. The Royal Band played a
fine "aloha" programme, closing
with ''Homc, Sweet Home" "Auld
Lang Syne," American national airs
and "Hawaii Ponoi." Elsewhere
will be found the freight and pas
senger list. The mail despatched
from the Post-office comprised 4 1925
letters and 1928 packages news
papers. There was good run or
the BULLETIN news summary for this
mail Oct. 3lst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13
CHINESE FURY.

Yesterday evening, about five
O'Clock, native boy about ten or
twelve years old, living in the lane
leading to the Asylum, at Palama,
was flying a kite in the rear of a
Chinaman's house. 1t appears the
child's innocent sport in some way
exasperated the Monaghan, and
rushing from his work he seized
the youngster by the throat with one
hand and threatened him with a
sickle held in the other. Some native
men, observing the outrageous pro-
ceeding, rushed to the boys protec-
ton and compelled the Chinaman to
release his cruel grip. Seeing her
child safely guarded from further
molestation, the mother ran down
toward town, crying out, "Haul
in!" After while she returned,
complaining that the policeman she
had summoned was very slow in
responding. A policeman was seen
far behind her, walking leisurcly up
the road. The Chinaman appeared
with counsel in the Police Court this
morning. He was remanded.-
Nov. 3rd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13
the ASYLUM TRAGEDY.

Kahele is the name of the native
maniac who killed a Chinese fellow
patient at the Asylum yesterday.
All Fat is the name of his victim,
and both occupied cells adjoining
each other. The homicide was adj
mitted to the institution on August
9th last, and has been dangerous
maniac from the first, having to be
restrained with straight jacket and
a chain. His victim entered on Au-
gust 10Th, was weak and not vio-
lent man, always in dread of being
killed by somebody. Yesterday
morning at half-past six the patients
were let out of the cells for the
usual recreation, excepting Kahele,
who could never be trusted loose.
All Fat stole away from the others,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

In connection with the intended
removal of the exhibition building
from Kapiolani Park to the Govern
ment Nursery, the Royal Hawaiian
Agricultural Society proposes to put
up the building without the floor,
and make the interior attractive by
a few ferneries, etc. When pot
occupied for show purposes, the
building will be used as a propagat-
ing house. This, it is is believed,
will facilitate the work of raising
certain useful and ornamental plants
for distribution or otherwise, which
for want of such a shelter cannot
now be cultivated. For the purpose
above mentioned the sum of $500 is
needed, and subscription has been
started. The list is in the hands Of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13
THE WATER WORKS.

A good deal of talk was OCCASION
ed about town to-day, by the APP
pearance of an official advertisement
stating that Mr.. w. R. Seal was
from this date "alone authorized to
collect water rates and dues on ac-
count of the Honolulu Water
Works" Enquiry ELECTS the ex-
PLANTATION given below. The Minis
ter of the Interior intends to have
the whole water service surveyed,
with view to making complete
plans of pipes, taps, etc., with rates
paid in each case, and cognate in
formation. For this purpose two
civil engineers are to be employed,
end Mr.. G. B. Wilson, Superintend-
ent, will accompany one of them,
and Mr.. VIM. Aud, Clerk, the
other. With these important Of
ficers absent from the office, il was
necessary to appoint an experienced
business man to conduct the finan-
cial affairs of the department. This
is the reason given for Mr.. Seals
appointment Nov. 9th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13
THE TRIP CASE.
NOT GUILTY.

Judgment was given this after
noon in the case of the Crown versus
Capt. A. N. Trip and Lucy Fer
nandez, adultery. The charge was
entered on the Court record, Oct.
18th, when Capt. Trip pleaded not
guilty, the girl, Lucy Fernandez,
pleading guilty. Evidence was heard
on the 2lst, 2Sth and 29th ult. His
Honor Justice Bickerton said he
had given the case as well as the
evidence very careful consideration.
The case for the Crown rested
wholly on the evidence of the girl.
He had found the testimony of the
girl and that of Capt. Trip directly
contradictory, and the question
really narrowed down to a decision
on the crcdibility of Lucy Fernan-
dez. One part of the WITNESSES
story cannot be taken, and other
parts ignored, it must be taken up
as q whole. After a careful examin-
alton of the evidence, Capt. Trip is
adjudged not guilty and discharged.
Deputy Marshal Dayton moved
on behalf of the Crown that iudg-
ment in the case of the girl be sus-
pended. The motion was accepted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13
MURDER ON M0L0KAl.

A fatal tragedy occurred at the
Leper Settlement, Molokai, on
Thursday last. Some children of
leprous parents were being put on
board the steamer j. l. Dowsett, to
be transferred to the Kapiolani Home
at Kakaako, Honolulu. Mr.. Am
brose Hutchison, assistant superin-
tendent, assisted by three special
policemen, were attending to the
business. a leper named Momona,
said to be relative of two of the
children, Directing to their traus-
portation, got into 4 quarrel with
the officers. Making Il rush at the
policemen with knife, he stabbed
all three, wounding two of them
dangerously in the abdomen. One
of them had died, and the other was
not expected TO live, at latest ac-
counts. Early this morning Hon.
w. NJ. Gibson, President of the
Board OF Health, and Mr.. f. II.
Hayselden, Secretary, left on the
tug Eleu for Kalaupapa to investi-
gate the tragedy.-[Nov. End.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13

and going into his neighbours cell
was set upon by Kahele, who
knocked him down and broke his
neck. MI, Wright, superintendent,
was absent in town on business.
Kuhaleloa, assistant keeper, was
cleaning the room on the other side
of Alb Fats. He heard slight
noise, and, suspecting something
wrong, entered Kahele's room.
There he found the Chinaman face
downward on the floor, blood issuing
from his mouth and nose, and the
powerful native holding him down
by the back of the neck. All Fat
was dead. Mr.. Wright returning
shortly, at once went back to town
for DR.. Webb, Asylum Physician,
and Deputy Marshal Dayton. An
inquest was held yesterday after
noon, when the foregoing facts were
elected and verdict in accordance
Herewith rendered. - Nov. 3rd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13
KAN0A.

The city was startled this fore
noon with the sad news of the sud-
den death, at O'Clock, of the aged
Ex-Governor of Kauai, p. p. Kanoa.
The deceased had reached the age
of 50 years. 1t appears that some
time during the night he stepped
out on the upper verandah of the
house. The door being open, and
the bar usually thrown across the
door having been accidentally re-
moved, the old man stepped over,
and fell to the ground, distance of
about ten feet, where he was found
at half-past four O'Clock by q man
belonging to the house. Life was
not extinct at that time. DR.. Trous-
seau was Immediately summoned,
only to find that medical aid could
not avail anything. Deceased sur
vived only few hours. The steamer
James Makee was Immediately des-
patched to Kauai to fetch home his
son, the present governor of that
island, and is expected to return
this evening. The appointment OF
the funeral had not been announced
at the time of going to press
TNoy. 10th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13
THE MOlOKAI TRAGEDY.

The tug Eleu returned from Molo-
kai yesterday afternoon with Mr..
Gibson and party. From the semi
official report in the -4dyertiser,
which rs usual was the only paper
afforded press privileges, it appears
that two men died from the wounds
inflicted by the furious leper, Mo-
mona, and a third is not out of
danger. There is no doubt that the
crime was premedtated, as the MUIR
derer had carried tue butcher knife,
with which it was committed, from
the day previous to the murder. He
made no sign of malice until his two
children were put on board with the
others. Suddenly he attacked the
acting sheriff, Kanohooahu, stabbing
him twice in the abdomen and once
in the shoulder. Another leper,
Lohiloa, held his victim to be
slaughtered. Next the ruflian made
lunge at Kaimulau, the butcher,
who was standing by, stabbing him
also in the abdomen. Here man
named Mahiki interfered, and lie re-
ceived the second descending stroke
in the groin, sustaining severe
wound. Closing with the murderer,
Mahiki threw him down, seized the
knife and broke the blade off. He
was about to strike the desperate
with the broken knife, when Father
Damien interposed, took the knife
from him and threw it on the ground.
Kanohooahu declined to lie down
until the shipping was all effected,
rs there was nobody to perform his
duties. This was all on Thursday,
and Kanohooahu and Kaimulau, who
was his nephew, both died between
that and Saturday, when an inquest
was held.
In the meantime Monona had
been arrested, together with his ac-
complete, Lohiloa, and consigned to
the hospital prison in irons. The
prisoners have been committed for
trial by Mr.. Myers, superintendent
of the settlement, to the next term
of Court at Lahaina in December
NOV. 4th.