davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-15
McDONALD'S
CraniaI 0tacoustic.

vTyHIs INSTRUMENT rs CALLED THE
CRANIAL OTAOOUSTIC, or Ear Trum-
net. Seeing the disadvantage and bad results
ariainR from the use Of the ordinary tin
trumpet. has led me to the construction OF an
instrument which would render the assist.
suce of trumpet, and yet could be placed
upon the head. After many trials. the follow
ing instrument has been made for me. 1t IL
Of black vulcanized rubber. and weighs an
ounce and o quarter. The Otacoustic resem-
bies the sphenoid bone In shape and relation.
II ia pl aced on the top Of the head. with tubes
running from the soundtng-c into the
ears. thereby gaining sll the assistance rem
dered through the bones and nerves Of the
head. have found that when the sounf re-
ceiyinQ chamber 10 In contact with the bones
Of the head the effect of the trumpet a. an aid
70 hearing is considerably increased, and deaf
persons can hear much more distinctly than
with the ordinary ear trumpet, the sound-re-
ceiyinQ chamber of which is distant from the
head. It will he seen that the trumpet.
formed as described. 10 much more conyen'
tent than the ordinary form. since IL does
away with the annoyance and embarrassment
Of carrying trumpet In the hand. It can be
wholly concealed by ladies'.
For free trial or further Information, apply
20 ANGUS MACDONALD, NJ. D.,
9lk West Canton street. three doors from
Columbus Avenue, Boston.
ANGUS MACAULAY,
Agent at the Bowman mine. Ruby Hill. Ne
! vadas sS'am
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-15

MIR. v. F. LAMoTTE HAS FORMED A
INl partnership with Charles Provost In the
saloon business st the Truckee Concert Hall.
We will be glad to see our old friends ct any
time. CHARLES PROVOST,
VT. LAMoTTE.
Eureks. Dec. 2. 1885. dS-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-15
Railroad Notice.

INTENDING H=1AEI
L to leave for Palisade, II E
they wish to be called, will leave their names
ct the Jackson House, Parker House and
Bureau Hotel.
Baggage called for, or delivered any time Of
day OF night. N. o. EVANS.
Proprietor Of the Bus Line.
Eureka, New, Sept. 8. 1884. s9n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-15

DIR. ]. r. N. OWEN,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EU.
I reks, Nevada. once and residence in
the Ryland Building, on Batemsn street. op-
posite the Jackson House. d1N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-15

Max Peters, pianist. 's now prepared to
take limited number OF scholars for piano
lessons. Orders can be lest in an order
book at Smith & Moser's Postofice Book
store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-15
SOCIETIES.
e.. A.. E.

EUREKA LODGE. NO. 10, r. d A. M.
TTyHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
i Eureka Lodge. No. 16, +. b A. M, will be
held In Odd Fellows Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full mooa.
Members Of sister Lodges. and jdournipg 9
vited to attend. JOHN Z. JONES w. N.
Il. II. CoNKLIN, Secretary.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-02

Our Island correspondent writes
from Hamakuapoko, Maui, as follows
1t would seem that the late tiff be-
tween the managers Of Paia and Haiku
Plantations on the one side and the
Board of immigration on the other,
had resulted, after all, to the great ad-
vantage Of the plantations. Portuguese
labor has been hocking to them con
stantly until their houses are all full
and still they come. 1t is the direct
effect of the certificate signed by the
Portuguese laborers and of private
letters written by them to their
friends in the other parts Of the Islands.
The places of the Japanese laborers,
who were very troublesome and most
of them poor workers, are now filled
with Portuguese-the most satisfactory
of all foreign imported labor. The
plantations have now more than they
want, and if the exodus from Kauai
and Hawaii still continues they will
have to call on their neighbors for
assistance in taking care of the families
which arrive by every vessel from
Honolulu. 1t might pay for some OF
the other plantations to get up a
Japanese quarrel.
KAHI IKE MAKA.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-02
Ho,vaH Notes.

Mr.. d. P. Smith and ]. A. Beck
with will erect large skating rink in
Hilo on the Main street adjoining A.
S. Cleghorn & Co.'S store.
"Sic' worl' O. cats F." remarked a
party, recently, as he caught sight OF
over three feet square of cats as they
laid together, two we'll fed families, in
the rear of Astor House restaurant,
summing themselves A count showed
thirteen and no telling then if they
all we're at home, although all in sight
evidently felt SO.
The Gasetfe in its last issue had a
letter signed "Hilo" OF course resi-
dents Of Hilo know who "Hilo" is, and
Hilo is not particularly pleased with
what "Hilo" has to say about one of its
respected Doctors, and not a keeper OF
Caudy shop, as stated inthe Hilo
letter. Personalities are very un-
pleasant oftentimes, and make enemies.
Although the Farini Troupe sailed
for the coast Saturday, from informa-
ton received from members ofthe Com
pany we will both see and hear them
again. After doing California they in
tend to try the Colonies, as a matter Of
course stopping here, when better
reception can be expected, their true
good merits being generally conceded
at last.
Trouble at Hakalau Plantation Oc-
tober ao. A Portuguese threatened to
strike Mr.. H. Morrison, one Of the
managers of the plantation the
kanakas came TO the rescue and
pounded the Portuguese SO that he
had to be brought into Hilo on a
stretcher and the unfortunate, in addi-
ton to being pounded was fined $as
and sentenced to one months imprison-
ment,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-02
RUMORs.n

There have been various rumors
afoat tor the last two or three days as
to position the Government has taken
or intends to take on the Hawaiian sill
yer question. 1t is stated that this posi-
ton, whatever it may turn out to be,
will directly affect the payment OF
taxes. 1t is further rumored that the
position of the Government will be
based upon a demand that they are
compelled to collect the taxes in either
gold or in silver certificates. Nothing
can be said upon the question, as il
will appear in its new form, until it is
known just what new phase it will
assume.
The people generally, and the large
business firms of these Islands, who
represent the bulk of the taxes of the
Kingdom, are naturally somewhat anxi
Gus to know just what the new position
( sNr ~. = ~.'arnn,ant IN thie ni,aetinn uril
be. 1t is but just and proper that the
taxpayers should be informed, as soor
as possible, as the time for the payment
Of taxes is coming apace.
To avoid all chance of charges being
brought against the Government, as tc
its motives in starting such rumors and
to clear away the coloring Of politica
pretext that is already attaching itsel
to the actions Of those in power, We
deem it not improper to call on the
Government to make an explicit state
ment, "by authority" as to the posi-
ton it intends to take and the reason.
for it-provided always, Of course, tina
new step is contemplated.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-02

From the disclosures made by some
Of the American newspapers, it seems
that England is not the only country
which has the dishonor of criminal
traffic in the virtue of young girls,
entailed upon it. We may prate of the
Pail Mall Gaseffe's exposures as we
like from a mock-modest standpoint,
but certain it is, that, disgusting and
distasteful as they are, they have been
the means of causing other nations to
pry open their dens Of infamy In the
case of America, the authorities have
become informed of the growing evil
before it has reached the systematic
proportions OF. the London crime.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-02
Vie,cs of President Ciepefand on the Jmd.
ian Qutssion.

WASHINGTON, October 23.-A gen
tleman who is in a position to know
the conclusion at which the President
has arrived on the Indian question has
expressed an opinion that the main
feature in the Indian policy Of the Ad-
ministration, as it will be announced to
Congress, will be recommendation
that there shall be radical change in
the methods of purchasing and issuing
provisions and all other supplies.
Almost every feature Of the present sys-
TEN is disapproved by the President.
The President believes that if the army
is to be expected to prevent Indian
depredations, the military authorities
should be given power to assist in re-
moving the causes of dissatisfaction by
providing for the honest distribution of
supplies. This is the policy which has
long been recommended by Generals
Sherman and Sheridan and other high
military officers
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-02
A Battle In,inent.

PANAMA, October 23.-News may
be looked.for from this country at any
moment of decisive battle between
the rebel Caceres and his followers and
the Government forces An encounter
is inevitable unless Caceres retires to
the interior If defeat were suffered
by the Government it would be probab-
ly be fatal to its existence. Its resources
are nor sufficient to organize another
expedition of the magnitude of that
now in the field. Should Caceres be
lad y------e~a .~,-..---ii 49,. L. ..i,is To
keep the remnants Of his forces together
Commerce is at the lowest ebb in the
history of Peru.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-02

Several officers, acting under order
from the Board Of Health attempted to
seperate, last Friday morning at Kala-
wac, Molokai, the children of a leprous
couple from their parents The father
and mother resisted most sirenuously,
cutting and severely wounding some Of
the police. Help was sent for pei
steamer /amesi/ DOaOseH which arrived
here Saturday night Minister Gibson ac-
companied by Captain Tell and several
police officers sailed at FIVE o'clock this
morning on the Government tug Elem
for the scene of the trouble.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-02

oar The Elite Ice Cream Parlors are open
daily until II p. M. 2I-Iy
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-02


One ofthe best evidences Of the healthy
moral tone of Honolulu foreign society
is to be seen in the Sunday influences
exerted by our churches. A stranger
first observes the strong and general
tendency of the church elements o.
Honolulu society upon the tone o.
public morality-at least as far as il
affects the foreign population. In one
sense church-going and church-amuse
ments in Honolulu take the place o
the "worldy recreations" which are the
social drawback and moral curse OF
most cities.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-02

Mr.. d. P. Smith and ]. A. Beck
with will erect a large skating rink in
Hilo on the Main street adjoining A..
S. Cleghorn & Co.'S store.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-02
MONDAY. NOV. 2, rSS
ep authOritp.


Owing to scarcity of water all parties having
water privileges from the Makiki Reservoir,
are hereby notified that the water will be shut
off from said reservoir every day, from 6;3o P.
NJ. to & A. NJ. from date until further notice.
Per Order, C. B. WILSON,
Snpt. Water Works.
Honolulu, Oct. "a, 1885. 4S NV
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-02

tation in question, but nothing in the
nature Of cruelties, such as are desribed
in the 7rbnne correspondents letter
had had any existence. Such occur
ences would be impossible under the
Hawaiian labor laws without snbjecting
the planter to the most severe penalties,
and the Japanese Commissioner ex-
pressed himself perfectly satisfied with
the general condition of his country
men on the plantstions.
may add that during the past five
years ] have facilitied the emigration
of several thousand agricultural laborer
from the Azores and Madeira to the
Hawaiian Islands, where they have
found continuous and remunerative
employment, and have established for
themselves hundreds of prosperous an
happy homes, but not a single instance
of cruelty or inhumanity on the part Of
the planters or their subordinates has
yet come under my notice. have be.
fore me report from the Hawaiian
Consul at ST. Michael's Azores, from
which | gather that during the past
year there have been remitted by the
Azorean emigrants in the Hawaiian
Islands, to their poor relatives and
friends at home, sums of money saved
from wages amounting in the aggregate
to nearly LI,ooo sterling per month
| trust to your well known impartial,
to insert this communication, and thu:
remove from the character of the Ha
waiian planters a most unmerited
stigma. | am sir, your obedienI
servant, ABRAHAM HoFFNUNc,
Commissioner of Emigration in Great
Britain for the Hawaiian Kingdom
sc Redcliffe-square, Sonth Kensington
London, September aoth.
Buriat of a Chinese Freemdson.
Che Leung Of Pell street, the frs
Chinese Freemason who ever dice
here, was buried yesterday on Celestia
Hill, in the Cemetery of Evergreens
with the full Masonic honors of the
Chinese lodge in this city.
Bdrthoidi Pedestal
General Stone, engineer of the Bar
tholdi pedestal, who has been subject
ed to pretty severe criticism from en-
gineers and others on account of the ex
pensiveness of the pedestal, has Offered
to serve without salary during the sus
pension of active work on Bedloe isl
and this winter. The committee in ac
cepting the offer express their highes
appreciation of his skill and attention t,
the work.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-02
Gemeral advertisements.
BISHOP eso CO.'S
9anE
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL-
LOWING TERMS


On sums Of Five Hundred Dollars under, from
person. they will pay interest at the rate Of five per
cent per annum, from date Of receipt all that
shall have remained on deposit three months have
been deposit three months the time Of making up
the yearly accounts No interest will be computed
fractions Of dollars for fractions Of month.
No interest will be allowed on money withdrawn
within three months from date Of deposit.
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank Of an
intention to withdraw any money and the Dcpos'tors
Pass-book must be produced at the time.
No money will be paid except upon the Draft Of the
Deposition. accompanied by the proper Pass-book.
On the first day of September of each year, the
accounts will be made up, and interest all sums that
shall have remained deposit three months more
and unpaid, will be credited to the deposIors, and
from that date form part of the principal.
Sums of more than Five Hundred Dollars will
received, subject to special agreement.
The Bank will be open every day in the week except
Sundys and Holidays
sso-a7o BISHOP 8 co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
Mark Lane Express's Review.

LONDON Aug 1.-THE Mark Lane Express,
in its review of the British grain trade during
the past week, says: During the early part of
the week there were heavy gales of wind and
snow storms in the north The first samples of
the new crop of wheat show signs of fungoid.
insects and premature ripening The change of
weather has favored barleys The sales of
English wheat during the week were
1888 quarters at 3Ss I'd during the correspond
ing week last year The foreign wheat market
is without feature and unchanged In the off
coast market values unchanged. Thirty
cargoes arrived, were sold, six were with
drawn, and sixteen remain. including three
of California. To-day trade was stagnant
Wheats were mostly 6d0ls lower. Flour was
very dull and unchanged. Corn was weaker.
Barleys were very quiet Oats wero steady.
Beans and peas were unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at Philadelphia, st. Louis, Balti-
more, Cincinnati. and Other Points

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 17.-Flour was steady
but quiet; Western and Pennsylvania superine SIS
1926; Western and Penns yvania extra So. 81 la0
us; Ohio and Indiana 81 25 as: St Louis and
southern Illinois, 81 IS as. Wheat weak; No Penn
sylvana red in elevator Csc; No. = red August 92lo
d93c; September. 93Q93l4c October IS 095l4c
November, 97097l4c. Corn duh and weak; No. 3
mixed, 53l9c steamer No, 2 mixed SAC No. 2
5240524c: September 1914 a 52Ac; October.
52@52Ac; November, 51052c. Oats-Spot dull
and slow; new No. mixed. 33c; no grade 33l2c
old ungraded white. SIC; old No. white 37i2@
$50; old No. white 39c; futures steady but Quiet
No. , white. August 344 034aic; September 800
32lsc; October, 81 a 323sc November, 3214 332 Sc
PROFESSIONALISM fair jobbing demand and steady
Beef-City family. per bril- $12 500l3: city packed
$lL500l2; city No. mess, $l0501ll. Pork
New mess ST.; prime new mess, 5000; prime
lo0l2c: Lard steady; refined. 7.2507.75c; refined
steam, q 65d6. 7Oc butchers. loose, 606.25c.
Butter steady for high grades 6022c for poor to
choice. Eggs firm for strictly fresh; extras 141 15o
Choose quiet and steady Ohio fats, CHOICE Gig
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
Oils.

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Petroleum was dull;
sales, 3O61 600 brls The market was strong at
the openingsat 997ec, from which rose to s. OO34
and remained about steady at $l0O5s until la1e in
the day when it broke to 99c, and closed sc bid
BRADFORD, Aug. 17.--Natonal Transit Company
certificates opened 997sc. and closed at 99c;
highest price, $10Ol4; lowest price 99c, runs 81
2G5 brls total shipments. "a 800 brs; charters
1875 brs; clearances 3, 122, 900 brls.
OIL CITY, Aug 17.-Natonal Tran sit Comp GER
h6cates opened at 997sc highest price, 81 Co low
price Y9c closed at 99c. Crude oil sales 2O6
600 brs; runs. 81 265 brs; shipments "a SOC brs;
charters. 1873 l35 brls
PITrSBURG. Aug. 1.-THE petroleum market was
steady today, and but little doing. National Transit
Company certificates opened at 81 90 and closed
$780, highest price, 81 OOH; lowest price 99c
TITUSVILLE Aug. 17.--National Transit Com
pany certificates opened at 80 lec highest price
$l.O0l4; lowest price 99c; closed 99c; Shipments
IA, 256 brls charters, 1873, 1876 brls
LONDON, Aug. 17.--Sprits Of turpentine quiet
at 2Gs Sd per cwt; refined petroleum. 67sd I'D per
gal, inseed oil, &22 1850 422 lis Cd per ton.
ANTWERP, Aug. 17.-Petroleum 19f 37l2c paid
and sellers for fine pale American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug 17.-Cotton easy; prices un.
changed; net and gross receipts. 125 bales; sales,
500; stock, Is JO7. The Post in its cotton review
says The market opened for cotton for future
delivery easier at about 21O0c lower. At the open.
ing August deliveries sold at 10.32c; October
9 6209 Gle; November 955 0954c; December
8 5609.57c; January 0.64 a 9.G3c; February
9.74c. April 8 94c. May, 10.04c After the open
ing call and to noon. the market was easier and
showed further decline OF about 2-1OOc Futures al
the third call steady. and closed 1000 lower
Sales of the day, 100, 500 bales
GALVESTON, Aug. II. Cotton steady AMI un-
coastwise, so bales; sales Is bales; stock on hand
l Ala bales
MEMPHIS. Aug. 17.-Cotton quiet; middling lOc:
receipts bales Shipments 504 bales; stock OF hand
3 554 bales; sales 100 bales
81. LOUIS Aug. !I-Cotton nominal middlinp,
bales; stock hand, 4,O9O bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18

Eeas-sAippers are paying 1oc loss Off sonisS
from store at &c straight.
FEArHERs-Prime geese 45c y ID; mixed duck, 30
O25 " 10.
PoULrRv--Hens Sc y 70; ROSTERS. 4c; spring
chickens Sc; ducks. 7c y n; geese, $3.50 y
dog, hen turkeys, Sc y 10; toms, e EB.
WooL--Tuowashed, % q sc; unwashed, medium.
18c; unwashed, common, 16c; Cotswold I6@fas.
bury and understandable be We quote prices on
farmers ots on larger lots slightly higher prices ass
paid
WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Prme lard 6. 37ioc. shayt
ribs, cured, 5.65c; sweet picked hams g. 57lcc:
shoulders dry salt &c; picked shoulders 4lac
JoBBING PHTCES-Srnoked Meats. Sugar cnred hsms
Reliable brand ID lbs average l0sc l7la fbs averaxe
IOisc; 20 i6s average 10c 20 ms average and oveK
lie; Morgan Gray brand. 10 TBS average lOIsc.
10 lbs average lOc IL 70 MS average and over 9asc;
cottage hams Reliable brand. 6Iec; California hams,
Reliable brand, iac s. G. breakfast bacon clear Re-
liable brand, 9l2c; 5. c. breakfast bacon clear
Porter braud Sc; English cured shoulders, Reliable
brand b Ih, light h averages z4s $. 9, shoulders.
Dried beef, Porter brand. 13lao Bacon
clear $; light or medium weight, 7lac; backs.
do, n reneh ftches. 6lsc. Drysalted and
Pickles English cured clear sides or backs turr
smoke Sac; bean pork tclearl " brl 200 i6s
pork, !, brl 900 fbs, $12; family PORK clear y
also in Il brs containing 100 bs at half the price OF
the hrs with 50c added, TO additional cost OF
package. Lard-Pure kettle, winter. rendered in
tierces 7a4c; summerrendered, chilled in tiercess
7A9c; also in q brls and 50-b tubs, SEC advance
price of tierces 4Sb tin tubs and 20b pals SIC sd
vance; 10tb pals, lac advance. Sausage-Bologaa.
IN Cloth D l2c; in skin bc Fresh Meats-Pork tender
loin lOc: sausage, &c.
Timothy, $17502 - bu; clover S5.7506 y
bu blue grass. extra clean Kentucky $1.25 a 150 ?
bu; red top, Toe 0Pl ~ bu; orchard grass 81 so d
1.SO " bu, owing to quality; German millet ST. 300
LOO y ou; common. 81 25 buckwheat, $1.5002
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18

Visible Supply and Stocks in Warehouse at
Chicago and New York

CHICAGO Aug. 1.-THE following figures
taken from the official statement of the Board
of Trade to be posted on Change tomorrow
morning, show the amount of grain in sight in
the United States and Canada on Saturday, Aug
AZ, $50, 237 bu; increase, 1850 72S bu:
Corn, 4.50l, 63l bu; increase, 250, 9I8 blu.
Oats, l,736SS9 bu; decrease 100, 59l bu. Rye.
l62. $50 blu; increase, 81, 239 bu Barley, no. S24
bu; decrease, ,G4S bu.
The amount of grain in store in Chicago on
the date named was: Wheat a. 52l 262 bu:
corn, 779 872 bu oats 1879, 296 blu; rye, 49, $50 bu
barley, none.
The stocks of grain in store in New York Aug
Is were: Wheat, 5,093, 08l bu; corn. 294 lis bu;
oats. 259 036 bu; rye. 6, 1873 bu barley, none:
malt. 12l 6G4 blu; peas. l3 027 blu.