davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
GENERAL GRANT STILL LIVING.

Up till April 18th General Grant
was able to walk about the house.
He was, however, in critical condi-
ton, having had attacks of hemor-
rhage in the throat.
The very latest report, signed by
DR.. Douglas, dated April 18th, 1920
A. NJ, is as follows General Grant
had, at II o'clock, severe paroxysm
of coughing, with spasm of the
glottis, which was soon relieved. He
is now sleeping. Pulse 70, temper
ature regular.
Senator Chaffee said, after leaving
the General OH the llth, that the
pleasant weather had not frightened
the General as much rs lie anticip-
ated. Grants greatest regret when
viewing the inevitable, is that he is
obliged to leave his family and life
long friends, and that the crowning
work of his life-his war history
will be left incomplete and in an
unfinished state. Otherwise he feels
that his life-work and mission is
fulfilled and he is prepared to leave.
Queen Victoria sent an expression
of her sympathies as follows: "AIx-
LEs-BAINs, April s, 1SS5.-Mrs.
Gen. Grant, New York: The
Queen, who feels deeply for you in
your anxieties, commands me to
inquire after Gen. Grant. Dow
AGER MARCnIoNEss OF Ely"
The following reply was sent:
+" MarchionesS Of Ely, Aic-les-
Bans: Mrs. Grant thanks the
Queen for her sympathy, and directs
me to say that General Grant is no
better. Col. GRANT"
AMERICAN NEWS.
William Donovan, of Elmira, win
ner of the recent siX-day roller skat-
ing match, died at the Putnam
House, New York, April 10th, from
a relapse after an attack of pneu-
mOnia.
Ex-Judge Porter, the distinguished
lawyer and jurist, was stricken with
paralysis on April llth, while at
tending on his dying brother-ln-law,
John Il. Cramer, of Waterford, New
York. The case is deemed hopeless.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-20
THE NEWS IN PARLIAMENT.

The Ministry held q meeting of
two hours before making any an
nouncement in Parliament. Mr..
Gladstone, in the House of Com
mons, said that on Saturday the
Cabinet had decided Russia's pro-
posal to accept the zone of survey
marked out by England, provided it
was extended southwark to include
the Paropamisson range Of noun
tains, was unsatisfactory. Within
the past twenty-four hours, however,
a subsequent communication had
been received from Russia, and this
appeared, in the opinion of the
Government, to place the matter in
more hopeful position. Question
ed as to what this communication
was, he declined to make any fur
ther statement in view of the grave
occurrence just reported. Mr..
Gladstone, continuing, said it was
evident the Russians had attacked
the Afghans, after having made
every endeavor to induce the AZ
ghans to begin the fight. 1t was
apparent, though, that after the
battle the Russians had retired to
their former position, or, at least, to
the left bank of the Kushk River,
which might be equivalent to such
retirement. Capt. Yates had talked
to Russian chief of staff about the
conduct of the Russian soldiers, in
attempting to force the Afghan
picket lines repeatedly before the
fight, being violation of the
Russian agreement to not advance
pending the outcome of negotiations.
The Russian officer knew nothing of
such agreement, nor of the official
despatch from st. Petersburg to
London, March 18th, assuring Eng
land that orders would be at once
sent to the Russian officers at the
front, directing them to forbid any
advance and do all in their power to
prevent provocation of the Afghans.
Mr.. Gladstone said England had
kept her part of this agreement. Up
to March 3Oth, at least, the Afghans
made no advance nor any forward
movement of any kind so far as the
information possessed by the Minis
ters went. The Government, Glad
stone stated, must regard the attack
by the Russians upon Penjdeh as
unprovoked. The Government had
asked an explanation of this attack
from Russia, but of course sufficient
time had not yet elapsed for the re-
ceipt of an answer. Sir Edward
Thornton, British Ambassador to
st. Petersburg, had, however, last
night telegraphed that De Giers,
Russian Prime Minister, expressed
for himself and for the Gar the
earnest hope that this unhappy in.
cident might not prevent the con-
tinuation of the negotiations fol
peace. This remark was greeted
with shouts and derisive laughter.
Replying to further enquiries, Mr.
Gladstone said that there was some
confusion as to whether the Russian:
had occupied Penjdeh. Sir Edward
Thornton, English Minister at St
Petersburg, reported that De Gier'
had said the Russians did not occupy
Penjdeh.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-20
THIS EVENINGS D0lNCS.

Central Park Skating Rink and
Roller Coaster, afternoon and even
ing.
Yosemite Skating Rink z.
Dramatic Co., Music Hall, 1880.
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-20
TO LET.

TO LET.
THE STORE lately occupied by
l. Samuel Mott, in Campbell's Block,
on Fort Street. Apply to
L. A. THURSTON,
or B. F. DILLINGIAM.
Honolulu, April l. 1885. 9s5 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-20
A NEW PHASE.

Later in the evening, Mr.. Glad
stone, on the strength of fresh
despatch from Sir Peter Lumsden,
modified his previous statement that
the Afghans had made no advance
either before or after March 18th.
Sir Peter now said, "that when
the Russians threatened an attack
on the Afghan position by an adj
vance in fore on Ak-Tep, the Af-
ghans threw out videttc and ex-
tended their pickets to Pul-i-Khusti,
on the left bank of the Kushk River,
and gradually strengthened this po-
sition, until, on March 30th, the
bulk of their force had been trans
ferred across the river. Sir Peter
Lumsden is of the opinion the move
ment does not constitute an actual
advance on the part of the Afghans,
but merely the occupation of a more
advantageous military position
In addition to this information, a
letter from Meshed, dated March 7,
tells of an Afghan force from Herat
having driven the Russian troops
from the Zulfgar pass. Forty Rus
sian soldiers and two officers were
driven to seek refuge on the Persian
side of the Herirud River. M. Les
sar, the Russian-Afghan Boundary
Commissioner, at present in London,
said if the news was true it afforded
complete explanation of General
Kamaroff's attack on the Afghans at
Penjdeh.
WAR MOTIFS.
The anti-Russian feeling in both
parties in the House of Commons
amounts to passion. If Russia's
explanation Of the attack on the
Afghans be delayed or be incom-
plete, the British Government will
be forced to declare war or resign.
Consols fell 5 percent on the re-
ceipt of the news of the battle, which
equals the fall in consols at the
opening of the Crimean war.
1t is stated that the orders to stop
the advance of Russian troops, pro-
missed England to be. issued, were
delayed by the Russian authorities
to give General Komaroff time to
attack the Afghans.
General Wolseley is said TO have
been ordered to Withdraw one-third
of his force from the Soudan for
service elsewhere. A confirmed re-
port is that England has invited
Italy to occupy Cairo and the
Soudan.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-20
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.--u.

NUMERICAL ENIGMA.-u.
] am composed of two syllables, con-
tanning eleven letters.
My /, ., 8, 10, 4, is fish.
My z, IL, 3, is fruit.
My 6, s, 8, is necessary to all.
My whole is great mans name.
V. +.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-20
FURNISHED ROOMS

DOR MAN and wife, with accommo-
l. dation to cook for themselves, or
board with the family. Apply at 1s7
Nuuanu Street. 970 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-20
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
Bank Of California, -. Il.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. n. NJ. Rothschild & Son, London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
Sydney.
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic.
toria, B. G. and Portland, Or.
AND
Transact General Banking Business.
669 "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-20
formerly by Messrs Richardson
the most fashionable and complete stock Of
GenQemelS Clothing ( Furnishing Goods

While please and to the wants of
remembered the LADIES'
finest most complete and fashionable
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-20
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

ON ACCOUNT of departure from
~ the Kingdom, all persons owing
me are requested to make immediate
payment to l.. A. THURSTON, SS Mer.
chant Street, who has q full power of
attorney TO transact all business for me
in my absence. He is authorized to re-
ceipt for all moneys due me, and to en-.
force payment of unpaid claims.
SAMUEL MOTT.
honolulu, March IL, 1887. 500 Pin
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-20
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.
SQUARE WORD.

!, A wanderer. 2, A kind of mould
ing. 3, Good. 4, Lately. 8, To give
out.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-20
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
/ am word of six letters
My 4, 2, !, is part of the body.
My o, 6, 3, is a bird.
My whole is seen in every house.
SIBYI..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-20
ANSWERS TO LAST PUZZLES.

TO transposition-Loaf-
To Numerical enigma-Hawaiian
Dandy.
Answer to enigma received from A.
Perry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-20
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT IN THE KINGDOM

At the head Of which the celebrated MISS BURKE Lady
whose alone should her patronage
every Lady in Honolulu Particular attention is called Stock
Millinery Goods which is without exception
ported to these Islands All ask is call Grand Opening
Days which will be sufficient to prove assertion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-06
BELLAIRE.

Friday evening the Niagara and Elysau
Polo Clubs will play match game in the
Elysian rink.
Some shooting on the river bank below
this city was the cause Of great many
rumors, brt the truth Of the whole affair is
that parties trying to steal fishing articles
off crowd in camp were shot at.
The Globe Base Ball Club has been do
mated several handsome articles by our citi-
zens which are to be given rs prizes at the
club benefit 1t the Niagara on Saturday
evening.
A new NEST store has been started IN the
First ward.
John Bauyh, the 6remsa hurt il the
wreck, was resting quite easy las, night.
Rev. j. X. Mckslip is s'iH improving.
George W. King is partner in the
Bellaire Herald no longer, having sold out
to his associate, f. N Lockwood.
J he circular Of TN Ohio Valley Trades
Assembly excited much rOwmcn,
VIM. Dade has returrel from the Io'um-
bus penitentary where I've served one year
for entering John King ta'o- shop
Tn. annual neeting Of the R-'laire
Gas Light aud Coke Compsny will p" held
Nav l6.
Miss Cora Gilles,is, Of Wheeling. is.yisit
ing Fourth ward friends.
Thieves are aboat House thieves and
chicken thieves
The W. C. I. q. elected oiIisers laa even
ing.
Council met last evening.
The iron workers will picnic again this
year at Beaver.
The Crescent Si,r ard the Echo clubs
have arranged for a private hop 10 the
Elysan rink on Friday evening, May Is.
The South Bullaipe W. C. T. /. meets tlrs
afternoon in the First word TO elect oFeers
The busy Bees Of the Episcopal Mission
will gather AT the horne Of Rev. VI. "
Walker 10. morrow evening.
The knights Of ST. George will be dosU
from Wheeling tonight snd will hold ca
nival in the Elys;an rink.
Cummins' coal mine, north OF tom. %
overhowed by waer aaS will hay: ti'-Js
drained.
; J. johnson has moved bis family NO
his old homestead.
1t is coming around to the time vbcH /,
ChieSof the Fire DepGament has %. bs
chosen.
The Belmont glass works will ere's /, ga
furnace.
The A. NJ r. Church festiv i for I-ipg
money due ca lost viii be held ora lt,1sy
evening.
Quite a number of last years q rtlate'
have receivsd certificates to teach rhoo
next year.
"Star" Woodbridge is recovering rom hi
sick spell.
Will the steel wsras resume this seefF j.
now question.
Fishing is no~ D f.yorite am usement
from appearances along the river.
1t is hought that all the inj dred in th'
B. & o. wreck at Nsif Siding will recover
Stress Com missioner Long n filing ~
the low places on, Lnion str fa with pin
stone.
The Bellai7t staInPing com psny is recois
ing some pes machinery.
Tia naw ,sitfeeder irie d st the aai
works broke while being tes ted.
The G. 4 P. ssep here is worse 'laan n
building at Ill as il is at 7 resent.
Mass =, at the lookup was Of no IN 20:
taDes yssfpIday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-06
RaiDGIspSthE.

Mrs. Joshua Tcte who died OF typhoid
lever on Saturday night, was buried yester-
day in Weeks cemetery. Mrs Tate was a.
woman about forty years Old end leaves .
husband and three children 10 mourn her
hss.
Mrs Thomas Tylcr is lying very low at
her home in kirkwood
Miss AIDA, daughter OF Hrs; Vincent
Machel, is lying dangerously III At her
mothers residence.
q. II. 6ront, general passenger and
fisight agent OF ,he G. l., 4 W., railroad
axe in town yesterday.
Nr. Milhgnn ofSt ClAirsvilcs 10 steaching
,hs high school dnring the regular teacher 4
llasss.
Cottage PRAYER meeting viii Ebeheh ~ the
rrndence OF Mr. Maxwell this wcsk.
Rev. ChAlfant, Of Pittsburg. formerly Of
is.place. will preach in the Presbyterian
ChuIch next Sunday.
George GiNin, who has beea sick for
sons time, is repsyted better.
Iohn Berry has accepted position with
Ce1lson, ot Bellaire.
Al new time card will be issued by the C.,
l.. aiW. next week.
vi, :holas Kuhn, Sr., oil Monroe county. 70
in to sn visiting his son, Nicholas Kuhn, OF
Benn ct street
Fr INK Coss ioin town Whiting his family.
Iii Gilmore with the assistance Hill dog
nlIed fine, large musk rat in Gilmores
cellar yesterday morning.
Mil, 9 Ceasns is able TO be out after a long
spell ai typsoid fever.
Mrs. Addisop Thompson and Mns Berthe
n mt, of s. C!aiIsylllc, we're in town yes
terday. >,
A. J. Bagxs left yesterday for Cleveland,
70 De gone ~ Friday.
}. +. Wal,srs has retu,ssd from an east
ern visit.
VIM. Kidi has opened. an Office in the
west room 90 ihe FIRST Goos Of A. }. Bsges
bailding. h. Kidd isa member Of the
firm of Kiid Bros wh, operate the Kidd
mines on tie b. u o and the c.. J. & W.
rsilrot ds. 1t is the intention Of The com
psny TO mLts this thei-,headquar:sn here
after.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-06
AsEVEN HOUR BATTLE
Between Poundunkef's Forcss and
the Troops
ON THE RESERVE NEAR BArTLEfoRD
Ia tie Northwest TeritoY-.-The 1ra,ps
Loose Eight Killed and
Twelve Wounded.
INDIAN LOSS ESTIMATED At FIFTY.

ST. PAUL, M.sy 'skatchcwan Lind.
ing via Swift Current, N. ". IA mail
courier Just arriv, y from Battleford with the
following dispatch dated May 8; "A flying
column of three hun dred men from Battle
ford hsd an enga cement with Pound.
6unker's forces OF six hundred
Indians, A his reserve, lasting
from a. N. TO noon yesterday; Troops
lost 9 killed md " won, ,aea The Indian
lcss is estimated at SO. t;a Otter covered
70 miles fo0shs he battle eae'retsrned in'
side Of 50 hours. Tie men Sshared nagni.
feently.
List os k;lIeS: CeSporals Lawne and
Slsight and Buglr Burke, Of No. Invest
police; Prirates 0ssood and Rogers, of
Guards, and Dobbs of c Company; Bugkr
Faulkers, Of c Company. Wounded: Ssr-
geant Ward, Of police; Lieutenant Pottiets,
Sergeant Gai.hey, Corpornl Marion ard
Ganner Reynolds, OF BbAttery; Sergeant
Major jackson, OF c company, Color Ser.
yeant Witter and Pr,v,,e McQneken. OF the
Guards; Sergean, Crcper and Pi.ya.es
Vary and Watts ofth. Qoecn's Own. ard
Private Gilben, Of Bs.leori. More news
ia eNpected scos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-06
The MIND CURE.

Professor Fowler Reads a Paper on the
Subject Before Baptist Clersymen.
BosroS, May 5.-Last Monday the Bap-
list clergymeu had a very lively discussion
on the subject of mind cure o. Christian
science. Yesterday the Congregational
minister took it up and Professor Storey
Fowler read paper on the subject which
was loudly applauded by the many divineS
of the faith present among the leading Con-
gregationalists in Boston and vicinity. Fro
fessor Fowler said that his ideas and knowE
edge off, b -istian science" were he results
of his own observation and thinking and
were not gathered from books or works
of other gentlemen. IL recognise, said
Mr.. Fowler, "the strong ghold christian
science or mind cure has taken in this com.
munity. Ny attention was called to it BY
friends whom l first refused to listen to, and
whom | later characterized as eccentric
beings. Subsequently, however, noticed
that literary people began to take stock It
Some Of my acquaintance began to think
that they were benefited byit. / read the
subject up and saw the principal scientists
teachers, among them, Mrs. Eddy, and
Welded upon number of heroicism and
tried to see the science and its principles
from the reality of the founders and be-
levers init. God, the scientists believe, IS
principle, not a person. He is the
only mind in the universe. Mrs. Eddy de.
nies the reality of matter and in fact of all
natural laws. She denies the existence OF
human body and of all senses. She de-
MES the human personality of God. Man
has what she calls the mortal mind, which
is the direct opposite Of Gods The mortal
mind is only belief that man has gener'
sted in himself With this mortal mind he
thinks he is sick, but he is in error. 1t is
the mind that imagiues suffering and which
does suffer Mrs. Eddy says the Christian
science is entirely different from
the so called faith cure. The heiler
oegius by arguing the case silently aud
rht audiOly, telling the patient that the
disease only exists in imagination and Is
10; real if it is a case of cancer the healing
tells tbe rerson that there is no cancer, that
it is orly Inflammation of the flesh. Then
rs- miGd OF the patient is swiftly swerved
of lie subject and brought to bear on God.
Mrs EGCy by her reading, which has evl'
dently be, very general has become
earned oman and has become very vls-
iouary. While there are elements OF Chris
riamty in her system it Is nonsensical to
call it Christian science. There are in fact
many persons who enter into it
whose trouble rally exists in
their minds. Do these scientists
really heal2 have not seen case that |
should call healing. If they do heal the
hopeless would not stop at question of the
ology but would flock 10 them. Let them
heal one blind man and they will establish
their claim. knew a man who had gout
and would place his foot in a chair and
swear at his toe. This would be followed
by immediate relief Now that was not
swear cure but simply the influence Of the
mind over the body end on the other hand
it was not Christianity. The system is
1othing but a sham and cannot stand the
test of practical life
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-06
nnn,t Want Chinese.

ToRosTo. May 5.-A special from Vic
toris. B. c., says: At a meeting OF citizens
held here Yesterday to consider the Chinese
question, resolutions were passed setnng
forth that responsibility would rest on the
dominion government if rioting and blood
shed ensues, and asking the representatives
of the Province of Ottawa to vithdra" their
support from the government should !;
neglect to introduce and carry blu
founded on the report Of the Chinese Com
missioner. The feeling here Is intense
against the continued flooding OF thi'
Province with pagsns, and it is deemed la
peratiye that restrictive measures should o.
passed at once SO as take effect on July l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-06
4 s;tASlb
rrom o.. steel wass.r. Of nsal.irs.

rom Steei " " "ssss"''
BEIIA,&, o., May 8, l8'j.
ToyIe LJk- y, ihs IHi,r.pl~Ai:
SrR-,s your isscs -af the 9Th yoa present
TO your oSaders an s-hioral on tas situation
u, The Eaeel Works, and in tha, you labor
very ipduariously 20 convince the public
rhn, ,hsre must be something very radical.
" v-ong with sas steel workers, after the
understanding you had Of the, situation. In
the iru place, 4 seems ve,y strange thN
you DO no, understand IT, Nov, you talt
of ~ public wondering what 10 wrong With
the Asllaire Works since tks Steel Works
stss.ad. Why is 4 you do not tell the public :
Ysu cannot s..y you don {. know, fcs did not
orr committee 70 TO you and give you plain
statement Of ,se facts II the cAse2 Nor.
what ia lacking 10 get tss facts before the
pablic in your paperi IL It because We Are
of the poorer paid class OF sk'lled labor.
or is il bossHse you taink We Ass net intel
Kgent eaoggh 10 know the difference be.
tween right and wroaq9 Yea soy that Il 10
! quite ee-tain TIM, the nsW mapages Vas
somewhat rAsh in Es treatment 10 tho men
in some instances. but this yoa say does
no, excuse or condone rash acts on the
part or the steel rorkera Now. Mr. Editor.
xha. sash acts 10 you refer TO- Why do
you not tell ae pabss What thsy are, and
no, De httng on thai ysu couh tell irs,h'
ful story If yos wanted TO bat
on account d the ympLhy you
have for the steel workers you do
not want TO. NsS. Sir. Editor. let any
yorkipgnan read the article retosred 10 in
your issae Of the i;h and il viii no; be nee
essary to use . microscope 10 locats your
sympa,hy. ZOO say the Beilsire nail works
always EN- plcyei union men and they psver
had the trouble with them that they have
had with the steel worksrh Htha, 10 ,hs
cause, then Why did they refuse 70 treat With
the union committee VIXEN they vent 70 III.
management Why, he spurped the ites d
treating with union and objected in tbs
mos, emphatic terms 10 having any Associ'
alton interfere wi,h bis private basiosss ~
be called It This in itself, ~ any union N ~
knows, was enough 20 cause irosbls Thea he
threatened TO sll the min up 10 . week With
scksbeep and guard them vi.b soldlsss
notwithstanding his dsnying this nos - t6s
board Of control Is-ezBo. wants black.
sheep 10 work in the mill; ws. the steel
workers, want union men, hence the differ
euce. Let me conclsde that altogether II
| L,be article referred to) is scurvy sttemp,
TO assist ia starting the mill on non union
principles, il there are any, and direct
blow st un;onism.
- CosHITEE or SfssL WoKkEas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-06
Chopped Her Baby toDeath,

NEWARK, n. j., May 5.-This morning
at II o'clock, Lucy Gilchrist, wife of John
Gilchrist, while insane from drink seized
her siz-manth.old baby and, placing it on q
block, chopped its head, neck, and body
with an axe killing it instantly. Another Of
Der chIdoen gave he alarm aud neigh
bors rashed in, but too late 10 save the
baby. TIE woman without doubt isiusaue
She says she did it because the spirits told
her too, and because she must save Ireland
When her husband arrived soon after the
child was billed, it was with great difficulty
that he ives restrained from, attacking her.
The woman, who is about 8 years old has
three remaining children aged fsarteen,
eleven and FIVE pears, She was taken into
cugioly