davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-23
Pro Bono Pubiico.

Go to King Bros, on Hotel street, for Christ
mas cards, fern Aloha cards and beautiful gift
pictures.
Henry Hart, at the Elite Parlors, keeps the
best creams, ices, candies, cigars, and the big
gest stock of Island curious to be louud in
Honolulu.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-23


articles their respective lines business which the subscriber select
desirable HOLIDAY connection with asuc
ionto the HONOLULU PRESS a no
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-23


in
of baiugu
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-23
Merchant vesssls Now in Port.
ARRfv4Ls.

TUESDAY, Dec. az
tmr w G Hall, from Maui and Hawaii.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-23

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.
chr Caterina, for Eva.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-23
FRESH MINCE PIES

Daily, from and after date at
MELLER & HALBE's, CONFECTIONERY.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-23
PASSENGERS.

PASSENGERS.
Arrivafs.
From Maui and Hawaii, per steamer w G
Hall, Tuesday, Dec. PIE + Hopke, Hon
w c Parke, G Houn, w G Rose, G Clark,
wife and child, N Kapahu and wife, +
Brown, Miss NJ Hao, and 40 deck.
Departures.
For Maui and Hawaii, per steamer Kinau,
Tuesday, Dec. 22,--Miss Hind, E d Baldwin,
A d Baldwin, IL l. Laws, Misses Renton,
Miss Lewis, Miss Wells, Miss Rhodes, IL
Muller, E Muller, DIR Foshida, f Fryta, N
CARRIER, Capt w G Goodman, L l. Lyman, G
l. Bates, Mr. Graham and wife, Mrs Hastings,
Mrs Parker, Master II Vida, Master T Vida,
and 68 deck.
For Kauai, per steamer Planter, Tuesday,
Dec. 22--Gov P p Kanoa and family, w
Warehouse, Norman Hubert, w E Rowell,
w Sprapl, and IS deck.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-23

XX/RITING PAPER,
Now in stock, with additional Eastern invoice en-
route. fine variety of the
coNNEcrIcUT VALLEY MILLS
First Quality
Cap Legal Letter Note and Bill Paper
Assorted weights Also Marcus Wards Irish Liner
Flat Folio and Note paper, plain, or can be
ruled up to suit any oider,'
At THOs. q, 1HRUMs
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-23

MOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS,
IN BILL HEADS AND STATEMENT HEADS
printed to order by the
PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-23

FRESH CREAM CAKES 6 EolAIns
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-23

Daily, from and after date at
MELLER & HALBE's CONFECTIONERY.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-23
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.

ID Ayo tesbo
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-23
LOCAL NEWS.

The Honolulu Rifles were drilling at
/. the Armory last evening.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-23
Cap, Legal, Letter, Note and Bill Paper,

At THOs. @, 1HRUM's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
The Vanderbilt Skeleton.

From New York Letter to Providence Star.
There died the other day in the full plenitude
OF alleged honors, distinguished lawyer named
Scott Lord, who made a business OF stirring up
domestic strife of this kind for the sake of the
great reward there was In the contest Of rich
mems wills. He stirred up the half-witted son
of old Commodore Vanderbilt to contest the
VIII oil his father. and was prepared to flood the
city papers with the most horrible details of
that fathers life IL il should become necessary
lie forced compromise by his threats else he
would certainly have carried out his pprpose
notice that some friend OF Lord has denied
that he instigatcd young Cornelius to contest
the will. don't know how intimate this friend
was with Lord, but Lord himself told me that
but for his urging Cornelius, lr, to contest the
will, his brother, VIM. II. Vanderbilt would
have given the weaker brother nothing And
Cornelius, jr., told me that If Lord had NOT
urged him TO the contest he could have secured
more money by the amount of Lords fees than
he finally got from his brother. And to think
of the price he paid in exposing the faults of
his old father TO all the world. Iknow that but
for the retreat OF the Woodruff and CIafiin wo-
men to England the sons lawyer was prepared
to- reveal all the sickening details OF their rela-
lions 10 the old commodore. When 1t came TO
tuis point VIM. Ii. Vanderbilt cried halt and
bought off the scandal-mongering LAWYER NV
paying his brother sum which enabled him
to give Lord a big tee on which he virtually re-
tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
AND OHIO RAILROAD

Schedule In effect SUNDAY. May sn 1885. untn
Leave Washington frorn sta,ioD corner Of New Jer-
For Chicago 1000 and lolo p m, daily. The 1000
morning % SIS No extra fare Is Charged on tsis
For Cincinnati Louisville and S. Louis daily at $50
~ sa hStS ss and Pc.
$50 ?. ". train is IAN limited train 70 Cincinnati
5sS S, Iou. $50 pm No saas iare !. cSs1ssa on
this train for fast time
e v.ss s't aSd G bs eas
~a sssp,ns nsGs 70 rsssS Sa1 e,o a.o
AZ rns sS sa 9o 81. Ia ss sS .as
,dS S5 sanG5s q sas s sdo $50 ana
Fol points on the shenandoah Valley Railroad, and
points South, 9:25 g. m. daily, and 9:io D. m. daily.
30 a. m train hss Pullman sleeper Washington TO
For Annapolis, GAO a. M and 1910 and 4sso D. m
On SUNDAY. s:;o a M 4:40p. m o.,
n mSre O. Gao $50 n sm i2so pm $50 40 go
d srSn snS s ann and Ile Pm ds except sun
Ss prnpai stations on & i sTss sa
$40 am. daily, sunday stops all stations for
DAILY Except sunday Tor FredesieR sso anu anu sao
For Local stations between Washington and Gath
ersourg; lZ:So pm daily except sunday m.
except sunday, and $40 pm daily 10 Hagerstown.
Daily except sunday to Winchester.
Trains arrive from the West daily. 900. 720 am.
From Annapolis $50 am, and l:sO and s;2s p.m-
Sunday, 1925 an, 6:.S5 Pun.
From Lexington 5;3U pm. daily except Sunday
From Frederick and intermediate poinfz S:25 n m
and s:i5 ?. m. daily, except sunday
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington nj $40
ESQ., 7.lO 300, 8.U5 and 1880 am. 12l5. 230 3,
4s2o, g. $780, $50 9sUo and IL sundays, $50
T:2o, 600 and 9Oo a-n 80. $50 s:2O. $500. $50
500. e.OO and loo pm
All trains from Wellington stop as Relay stsfios
except :26, 3:lS and $40 pm.
For further informsiion apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Office Washington Station, 81 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue. corner Fourteenth
street where orders will be taken for baggage 20 D.
checked and yeceiyed NJ any point In The city.
b. DUNHAM, e h LORD,
Gen. Manager, BALTIMORE u, p. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

CLASS STANDING NO CRITERION BY WHICH TO
JUDGE OF MILITARY ABILITY.
From the New York Sun
1T is impossible to judge of a persons mill.
larry ability By his standing at West Point
said an old cadet yesterday. aft young fellow
is trfie careless and forgets to invert his wash
bowl few dozen times a year, and goes to
parade with a spot on his trousers, or with his
boots unblacked, he may pile up dement's that
VIII give him "a poor place In his class, thongn
ne may have good standing IN MS studles.
The boys who avoid any kind OF fun that might
lead to black marks are far from favorltes al
West Point.
'One cadet, who spent the last two months OF
his cadet life in Hight prison, was found at
graduation to have more than 100 demerits LOT
the preceding six months. He passed his ex-
animation in studies, but his deficiencies In
discipline caused his discharge. Had 1T not
been for them be would have stood second IN
class of sixty. He managed TO get an appoint
ment in the army from civil HE, ana Is now q
lieutenant of infantry.
"The opportunities for being reported for
breaches of discipline ut West Point are very
the day for him to get bad mark for being
late. At the inspection of quarters the cadet
gets dement's ii he is found in his room coat
less, If the floor Is dirty, If his overcoat hangs
on the second nail in the alcove, or If the shell
Jacket has changed places with the night shirt.
The wash bowl must be bottom up, the soap
dish clean. the water pail full, and towels i'm
my room mate and I once smuggled into the
barracks a basket of fruit which q friend had
sent us. We placed the basket upon board
wedged far up the chimney, where 1t was to
remain until we had a chance to invite q few
friends to the feast. My chum was at the Sec
ton room and working at my mathematics,
when a little fiaxen-haired lieutenant of cav
airy came in and stood at attention during
his inspection He found nothing out of the
way and started to leave, when suddenly he
stopped. shifted a little, and said:
"'There Is fruit in this room is there not
al decline to answer, sir, said l. My refusal
to crininate my self, a right that was at per-
feet liberty to exercise. made him angry. He
turned everything in the room upside down,
until his attention was directed to the chimney,
where the fruit found. He ordered 1t
turned into the guardhouse, and the next day,
being called to the commandments Office on
business, I saw the last of the fruit disap-
charge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

OTHELLO's WIFE GETS HIM ARRESTED
The New York Sun Of yesterday says: Benia-
min ]. Ford, the OthetlO of the Aston Place (col-
ored) Dramatic company, was accused in JEFF
ferson Market yesterday Of assaulting his wife,
Hattie. Mrs. Ford said that she married him
three years ago, but that they were unhappy
and separated. She Is employed an servant
at 239 west seth street. On September % she
sino. Her husband had been in the habit of
following her around, and he was at the enter
tainment. They Quarrelled, and she says he
struck her q violent blow on the head. Mr.
Ford said that he is q walter when he is of
duty as Othelto His counsel was not quite
ready to go on with the examination which was
until Sunday. Ford furnished 5000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

FOLLOWING AN UNFAITHrUL HUsBAND-
Mary McCioskey,a handsome Scotch woman
thirty-five years old, arrived at Buffalo, Mon
day evening In search OF her husband, for whose
benefit she has already crossed the Atlantic
FOUR times. She says they were married ia
Edinburgh eight years ago, and went to live in
she followed him to America. She found him
IN Brtiaio and they made up. He worked
steadily AT his trade, and she secured q position
as ianndress In one of the hotels here. She
saved $3.50 and he bought q building lot In
1Sagnst last he persuaded her to go back to
arrived there on September o, and he rented q
house, but he skipped again and took ali her
money with him. Believing that he had again
come 10 America, she set out and arrived in
THIS city last night. She says her husband was
here week ago and left for Rondout or Brook
can earn sufficient funds she intends 10 go amer
him. - 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

THE LATE CHARLES LELAND.-It was men
toned In yesterdays STAR that Mr.. Charles
Leland died at Long Branch Monday morning
OF kidney disease. He was one Of the famous
hotel keepers OF that name, and Warren Le-
land, who was associated with him ina the
Ocean House, at Long Branch, is now the only
surviving brother. Four nephews are engaged
in the hotel business-one at Chic 90, one at
Springfield, H., and two in New York. Mr.
Leland was born at Landgrove. VT, in hotel
called the Green Mountain Coffee House, which
v, was N kept by his father His first experience
and after being at the Bond Street House and
then at the Union Place hotel. he joined his
brother Simeon in 1S46 in the charge of the
Clinton hotel. in Beeckman street, where the
Temple Court building is. In 1852 four
brothers, OF whom Charles was one, opened the
Metropolitan hotel. They began there the
custom Of serving meals continuously from
o'clock in the morning to midnight. The
hotel remained under the control OF the Le-
lands for twenty years. In 1854 Charles and
two of his brothers bought the Grand Union, at
Saratoga, and spent great deal of money in
Improvements. In 1873 Charles and Warren
Leland bought the Ocean House, at Long
Branch, where they have since been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
Arrest Of Train Robbers.

THREE MEN WHO KILLED AN ENGINEER CAP
TURED AFTER TWO YEARS SEARCH.
A telegram from st. Louis, October 10, says:
F. A. Bunk was arrested at Lamar, NO., Satur-
day night, charged with participating in the
attempted train robbery at Coolidge Kans on
September %, 1883. He was taken this morn
ing to Kansas, where he will be tried. He says
he can prove an alibf, but the officers say he is
1he night man, and give this story of his crime:
Coolidge is the end OF division On the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fee road. When the
train arrived there, between / and q. M, and
was changing engines, Bunk, Albert Walter,
and Henry Kelium, alias Bill Mckinney, armed
and masked. attacked 1T. Bunk and Walter,
with drawn revOlvers, entered the express car,
where there was safe containing $50 600
kellum clambered on to the engine. Sam Pc
terson, the express messenger, was game and,
hearing shot from the engine, began a fusil-
AIDE on his assailants, who, being alarmed by
to the platform, firing, and fastened to assist
kellum at the engine, where four shots had
been fined. The upshot was that John Hilton,
the engineer, was killed, by Kellum, while
George Fadle the fireman, was shot in the neck
either by Walter or Bunk.
Fooled In their attack on the express car the
ROBBERS got their horses, which they had hitched
quarter of mile east of the station, and left
the country. Ever since a vigilant hunt has
been made for them, and finally KeIlum was
Walter was arrested in Nashville on September
~. Biunk very effectively concealed his
whereabouts until October 7, when he was
found at work In the nursery of G. p. Fink &
Son, at Lamar. He was arrested while he was
trimming trees.
Bunk, Walter and Kellum are only % to Is
years old. They are the most expert horse
thieves in the southwest. In 1881 thew stole a
number of horses from Fayetteville and took
them to Wichita, Kansas, where they sold
them. On their way back near Coffeyvflle. in
southern Kansas, they stole number of horses
and being aiterward arrested and arraigned
they were sent to the house of correction at
Detroit for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

A GREAT TUNNELING PR0JECr.-An Ottawa
dispatch says: Experts who were sent to re-
port on the scheme for connecting Prince Ed
ward Island with the mainland by tunnelinr
Northumberland Straits have reported favora.
bly, and the work will soon begin. Senator
Rowland, who originated the idea is here max.
ing arrangements with the government for a
subaidy: Vernon Smith, prominent enpi-
with which he will leave Immediately tor New
York to make preliminary arrangements with
capitalists OF that city who are taking hold Of
the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

REV. SAN JOINS AND .OLD sI."-Rev Gam
Jones was In Nashville, Tenn, Saturday. on
his way to Georgia nom st. Joseph, Mo. q, re.
gard TO the revival he conducted in that city
pr. Jones said: fhere was great moral up-
souls were converted, and about eight hundrei
OF them were adolescents.' He was aseisfesi
IN tho meeting by Mr.. samuel w. Small. heffer
known a. "oId 81, Of whom be said: aHe tiisI
bis work efiectually at st. jos and won the
hearts % that peoPle. His sermons were re-
marknble. He y In Atlanta now. Small hf6s
fair TO be one Of the NEST powerful preachers In
this nineteenth century. He is as smart 8 fei-
thoroughly converted, ] do believe." - &"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

THE ACCIDENT IN THE JERSEY MEADows-
All the victims OF the Jersey City railroad &C
fed. The wounded are doing well EXCEPT Mari
nus Klinger, who will probably die The men.
tai sufferings OF Pratt, the telegraph operator
whose carelessness caused the accident seem ia
be acute. He is excessively nervous. Coroner
Hughes, of Bergen Point, ventures the opinion
that others may possibly have 10 share with
Pratt the responsibility for the disaster. He in.
tends to slit the rumors about Flagman Rhoads.
OF the emigrant train, failing to run back with
q lantern TO protect his train, as the rule re-
Quires in all cases when q train stops ON the
main track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

SHOT HIS SISTERS ASsAILANr IN CoURr-A
dispatch from Indianapolis, Ind, says: Friday
night negro hostler named Harrison Tasker
inVeigied German girl named Helen Huende-
he was arrested on Sunday and Tuesday MORN
ing was taken into court for examination.
me the case was proceeding Meinrod Huen-
shot Tasker, the bail penetrating the right abb
dominal wall and producing probably fatal
wound. Before another shot could be fred the
Infatuated German was seized by ofiicials and
disarmed A scene OF confusion ensued and the
court was adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

A MINISTER'S CoNFEssIoN.-Rev. c. NJ Booth
q Baptist evangelist and formerly pastor of "A
church ut Mexico. y. u. has been suspended
from the membership of the state Street church
in Springfield. Mass. he has confessed that
the letter In which ne was received into the
springfield church from the one in Mexico, "
y, some eighteen months ago. was forged by
him. He also states that he forged in August
last the signatures OF several men OF Piainfield
Mass, % paper certifying TO the good charac-
Ter OF woman with whom he had associated
who had previously confessed 10 him that she
was prostitute. He has been the acting pas
tor Of the CumInington Baptist church for a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

DID THEY SERVE UP STEwED DoG9-The case
Of stephen Bleutseh and his wife Clara, the
German saloon keepers in Philadelphia who
are charged with having given their customers
stewed dog for lunch, was again brought up be-
fore Magistrate Cobb yesterday morning.
Harry Eberly. the prosecutor, could not be
next Tuesday. The defendants attorney said
that there was no doubt Bleutsch was innocent
and he added that the family was Completely
broken down and their business ruined by the
charge. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

STRIKING Coal MISEI.s STAEvING-tireat
distress l. Said 10 prevail among the striking
miners In the fourth pool. in Pennsylvania 4
Pittsburg DISPATCH says: An operator Just In
from the fourth pool reports that whole families
there OF the striking miners are mt starvation $
door. Said he: "a asked a woman-the wife OF
a miner-yesterday how they were getting
along for fooG. The woman burst into tears
and said: We have only few crackers in the
house to-day, and We have hot had bite 10 eat
since Friday, excepting few potatoes aud
some beans. ! found that the woman's story
was true, and not only that, but that she was
no worse oil than dozens OF others II Is impos-
aible that the miners can hold out any LONGER
no difference what the miners officials may
prQclaim."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF SEDUCTION
A dispatch from burlington, n. j., says: F. g.
ell OF this city, and formerly prominent shoe
manufacturer, has been arrested and placed
under -, 200 bail upon a charge OF seduction
Woodinston, short time ago. drew out OF the
frm here of which he was y member and went
TO Cleveland, o., and engaged In business. Upon
his return here, few days ago, he was arrested
as above stated. The plaintiff IL Miss Ida l.,
Hubbs, who IL about twenty years OF age, and
who was In Woodingfon's employ while he
Was In business In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
Society GOssips Disappointed.

n
FOR HER WOUNDED HEART
New York special from Plainfield. " J..
October 10, says: The suit for 81 o. 900 damages
for breach of promise OF marriage, brought by
Miss Carrie r Worther, of salisbury, Mass
against Dorsey W. Hyde, of Piainfield, which
was to have been tried at the present term of
the Union county court, has been compromised
Miss Worther alleged that Mr. Hyde became
engaged To her at salisbury on March 5, 1870
that he renewed his promises to her at Eliza
beth, N j., in July, 1880, and that in violation
OF these promises he married Miss Catharine
Clark, of Netherwood, y. j.. on December rs.
1854 Mr.. Hyde In his answer acknowledged
Inc engagement, but claimed that about SEN
tember, 1882, at Elizabeth, Miss Worther re-
leased him nom all his promises. Mr. HYDE is
well known society young man. and has pub
lished number Oh musical compositions which
have been highly praised. The trial was looked
forward TO with great deal OF interest The
terms OF the settlement are private, but it is
understood from reliable sources that Mr.
Hyde. although not acknowledging any obIipa-
tons, paid Miss Worther q sum OF money in
consideration OF which she was 10 Withdraw
the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

Frenchman has conceived the thoroughlv
parisian idea OF preserving bodies by covering
them with a metal skin. Burying, he says, has
bad. as 1t destroys all evidence Of crime in case
murder has been committed and embalminr
cheap. The poor can be zinc-plated. weli.to-dn
individuals may acquire . copper coat and the
millionaires can enjoy the luxury of silver :
gold plate. n. Kergovaty, the inventor of this
method, says he has already used it successfully
eleven times in the case Of human beings and
over q hundred times for animals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

SUICIDE OF A YOU'VE WIDow.-Sarah Hicks,
twenty-five years old, widow. who lived with
her sister, Mrs. Budswort,i, IA sccond-story
nat at No. 81 west 1lth street, New York city,
Killed herself By swallowing carbotic acid. The
draught proved natal within three hours. Mrs.
Hicks was engaged 20 be married to "Jed''
Shirley, baggage master on q Norwich line
steamer. The young man was not earning
enough to justify him marrying, and the cere-
nony had been put OF once or twice, to the
pief and disappointment OF the young lady.
sunday night she met her betrothed, when the
ore subject OF the date OF her union came up,
ana scene ensued. Mrs. Hicks arose suddenly
and LETT the room. In a moment she returned,
pale as q ghost, and sinking tnto chair ex-
siaimed- 81 am done Viii iii> life.' Her sister,
aetectfns the odor -. e,tri,osie acid caught her
meaning at once and rstu for a doctor. One came
promptly, but too late. HRS. Hicks died in
great agony at three O'Clock. The dead woman
vas very beautiful She leaves q young son.
The players for the Boston baseball club for
pext year, selected last night, will be: Buffing-
2o, steinmeyer, Tate, Cunning, Morrill,, Nash,
-. xOnnst0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
The British Ultimatum to King Thee
bRw.

The British government has given King Thee
baw. of Burmah, tour days to comply with the
ultimatum. Interference with the escort bear
ing the ultimatum or failure to comply within
the period designated will be accepted by the
viceroy of India as declaration of war, and the
Burmese fortresses attacked. The expedition
airy forces consist of 8, 900 combatants, Is, 900
men for transport, telegraph commissariat and
other services, and 500 men to reinforce Brit
ism posts on the frontier. 1t is impossible for
the messenger bearing the British ultimatum
who lett Rangoon Monday, to reach King Thee
baw In less than two weeks. Large bodies of
burmese troops have already been sent into
British territory, and it is deemed advisable to
blockade the Irrawaddy with sunken vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
VirginiR Notes.

weighmaster of the state cattle scales in place
Of A. NJ Brownell Mr.. Smith has for many
years been an inspector Of tobacco In Rich
mond, and Is a brother Of Hon. John Amber
Smith, Of this city.
The Memphis, Selma and Brunswick railroad
has recently been purchased by o syndicate of
capitalists, headed by Mr.. James b. Pace. of
Richmond.
An armory building with a skating rink is to
be erected at Culpeper. The Culpeper minute
Announcements.
The governor has committed the sentence OF
crafts bookkeeper), convicted of theft in the
hastings court, in Richmond, and sentenced
to one years confinement in the penitentiary,
to three months Imprisonment in the city iail