davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
Ths 9Ailn 8nllstin
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party.
But established for the benefit Of all.
MONDAY, DEC. IA, 1885.
COLONIZATION.

The colonization scheme for the
settlement of lands on this island is
evidently beginning to take hold.
The concern of the capitalist will be
to secure reliable class of agricul-
turists to take possession, while in
tending tenants will very properly
wish to be assured of the probable
success of agricultural operations.
To either party no certainty can be
given beyond what the previous his
tory of land cultivation ON these
Islands furnishes. And the facts up
to the present time are to the effect
that nowhere in the world have
better returns been made for the
same expenditure of cash, muscle
and intelligence than here. The
land colonization scheme, once start
ed, must be wildly mismanaged if it
does not prove an excellent invest
ment for capital, as well as afford a
fine opportunity for comfortable
livings for a large number of people.
Several applications for lands have
already reached the provisional
board of managers, and the indica-
tions are that the demand will be far
in excess of the supply. A person
of means and an experienced cult
vator of lands called at the BULLE-
TIN office on Saturday and expressed
his determination, along with a
partner, to take up 800 to 500
acres, on the terms proposed by the
promoters of the scheme, and stated
further that his intended partner is
an experienced cane grower, sugar
boiler and practical engineer. These
and other applicants only await the
complete organization of the COM
pany to go right in and take the
benefit of the enterprise.
Since the above was written, all
other application for 200 acres has
been received. The applicant pro-
poses to raise sugar cane and
ramie.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
RocUERY DETECTED.

A case of forgery and theft has
just come to light. Two bags of
coffee came by the steamer w. G.
Hall on Tuesday last for McChes-
ney & Son, and native employed
at f. z. Adams & Co. IS somehow or
other obtained information of the
arrival of the article. He wrote an
order for the same and gave it to
his brother, prisoner who leaves
the prison in the morning in his suit
of half and half, and when in town
adorns himself with "A civilians
dress, in which he goes to work,
returning to the prison at night with
his prison suit on. This prisoner
presented the order TO the clerk OF
the steamer w. G.. Hall and received
the coffee. He took the stolen goods
and sold them to III. May & Co. for
$34. The case has been followed
up and Messrs. McChesney now
have their coffee. = Dec. 4th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
THE KAyMAKAPlLl s0CIABLE.

Last evenings sociable by the
Kaumakapili Church Y. M. G. A.
was very successfully carried out.
There was a large attendance of
members and guests. Mr.. Henry
Waterhouse gave an opening adj
dress, in which he asserted the
value of such gatherings for Great
ing more sociability among young
Hawaiians. He introduced the Cen
eral Secretary of the Association,
who briefly addressed the gather
ing, and was followed by a Sa-
moan, who spoke and sung in his
native tongue, affording general
amusement. Hon. j. M. Kapena
gave the main speech, recounting
his recent American tour. Rev. j..
Waiamau, pastor of the church, and
Rev. :. Waiwaiole each addressed
the company in pleasant terms.
Both the Kings Own and Queens
Own were guests of the occasion,
mastering in goodly numbers. The
choir and string band from the Ka-
waiahao congregation were present,
helping very creditably in the en-
livenment of the occasion. Refresh
ments completed the very enjoyable
evenings programme.-[D 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
Continuation of Summary
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

The session of the Second District
Court at Lahaina rose on Thursday
last. Judge McCully and Attorney
General Neumann, with other mem
bers of the bar, took passage by tho
Mokolii for Maalaca Bay, where they
embarked on the Likelille, returning
to town by the latter this morning.
In the Hama murder case, the
jury retired at o'clock on Tuesday
evening, returning to Court at 1870
with verdict of manslaughter in
the second degree. The prisoner
was sentenced, on the following
day, to five years imprisonment ut
hard labor. Kauhane, the convict,
it will be remembered, killed another
native named Waiwai and seriously
wounded two others, by stabbing,
in drunken brawl at a place about
nine miles from Hama plantation,
Maui, on the 18th of June last.
Momona, the lepcr who fatally
wounded acting sheriff Kanohooahau
and his assistant and nephew, Kali
mulau, at Kalaupapa Leper Settle
ment, Molokai, on the 29th of Octo-
Der last, pleaded guilty of man
slaughter in the first degree, and
was sentenced to ten years impri-
sonment. Lohiloa, who was Access
sorry to the crime, also pleaded
guilty, and was given two and a
half years. imprisonment. Their
victims died shortly after the muir
derous assault upon them, both
being buried together.
The Attorney-General prosecuted
in both the above cases. Mr.. w. A.
Kinney defended Kauhane, ahd Mr..
John Richardson appeared for the
leper manslayers.- [Dec. 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.

The arrival of the brigantine
John ID. Spreckels from San Fran
cisco, Oh Saturday, brought several
items of startling news. Death has
been at work among the heads of
tile United States and of Spain. The
United States has been called to
mourn at the tomb of one of her
most highly honored and honorable
sons. Thomas A. Hendricks, whose
death we had time only to mention
in Saturdays issue, passed away
suddenly, though not altogether un-
eXpectedly to himself, or his family,
on the 25th of last month. He was
&C years of age, and belonged, by
birth, to the State of Ohio, but by
residence to Indiana. BY an upright,
honorable and virtuous course of life,
he won the esteem of his friends
and the confidence of his fellow
citizens. His charities and bene-
yolences were varied and liberal.
Immediately on the news of his
death being received at Washington,
the President issued proclamation
ordering that the national flag be
displayed at half-mast on all the
public buildings Of the Union, and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
sERVIA AND BULGARIA.

An armistice was signed on the
2Sth, and hostilities suspended.
Prince Alexander has given in his
submission to the Sultan and left
Eastern Roumelia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
f" 1t is More Blessed to Give
than to Receive"

A LII Persons willing to contribute
IA articles to Christmas Box for the
Leper Settlement on Molokai, will please
forward their gifts to Mr.. Henry Water
houses store on Queen Street: Mrs. Jas
A. Hopper's, King Street, or MIS-
Levers, Waikiki, before Saturday, 18TH
December. W VT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
NOTICE.

MIR. ACHIU, Of Honolulu, having
INA made an assignment to me of all
his property, notice is hereby given 10
all persons TO present their claims
against the said Achiu at once, at the
Office of ii. Hackfeld Il Co., and all per-
sons indebted to said Achin are hereby
requested TO make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
j. +. HACKFELD,
90 3t Assignee OF Achiu.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30
THE MILK IN THE NUT.

A Pertinent Reason Why the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indians Did Not Want t.
be Counted.
FIT. RENO, I. T., July 23.-The en-
rollment Of the Cheyennes and Arapahoe
Indians was concluded yesterday morn
ing. There are 2,169 CheYennes and
1900 Arapahoes. No census has been
taken of these Indians since 1875, when
the Cheyennes numbered 1906 and the
Arapahoes 1896. Upon this basis ra-
tions have been issued every since.
The present count shows that for sew
eral years the Government has been de-
frauded out of the difference. The amount
saved by the new census will be
$4,000 pounds of beef weekly, the value
of 1852. The amount to be saved
yearly is S92, 200. The result shows
how strong the influences are likely to
have been to prevent a count not only
from the Indians themselves, but the
contractors as we'll. The Indians are
now perfectly satisfied, and the trouble
is all over. Colonel Dyer, the agent, re-
signed his position Tuesday, and the
change will doubtless result in q
clean sweep at the agency. The
troops are thinning out Two companies
leave for Camp Supply and two for Fort
Sill The force to be held is not known.
General Sheridan will remain here a day
or two longer, and will then leave for
Washington via Caldwell. General
Miles will return via Camp Supply, and
will inspect the troops on the Kansas
border,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30
EX-UNION SOLDIERS.
The Matter of Their Appointment and Re
tention in Office Being Pressed Upon the
Administration by the G. A. IL.

The Matter of Their appointment and Re-
tention in Office Being Pressed Upon the
Administration by the G. A. IL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July pa COM
mittee from the Grand Army of the Re-
public called on the Pre- sident yesterday
and submitted to him the resolution
passed at the recent National encamp-
ment at Portland, Me-, in relation to the
rights of veterans to be retained and
appointed to positions, in the Gov
eminent service. General Burdette pre-
sented the resolutions, and stated that
the veterans had implicit confidence in
the Presidents feelings toward them,
and his disposition to carry out
the laws, but were DESTROYS
of securing an expression of him govern
ing his subordinates in the matter. The
President replied that he had felt at all
times well disposed toward the soldiers,
and felt that their claims for positions
should be recognized. The law and the
spirit of the law should be obeyed, and
in all cases where applications are con-
sidered, military record enters into the
matter, but the competency of the APP
plicant must be beyond question. The
President did not indicate that he would
issue any instructions in the matter.
Afterward the delegation called on
General Rosecrans, Register of the Treas.
ury, to consult with him in regard to the
retention in Office of soldiers already
employed, and the appointment of others
to places whenever vacancies occur. The
General informed the delegation that
there were SO many Democratic Union
soldiers out of employment that, other
things being equal, he hoped the Admin
istration would give them the prefer
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30
TEXAS CROPS.

Flattering Reports of the Condition
and Yield of Texas Wheat-Not Enough Of
No. 3 Wheat to Make a Decent Sam
ple-Other Grains Show Almost as Good.
DALLAS, TEX, July 22.-There was a
committee meeting of the Texas Grain
Association held here yesterday for the
purpose of establishing grades of grain
for the present season. Samples were in
from all points in North Texas and the
committee was surprised to find that
there was not enough inferior wheat to
make decent sample of grade No. 3.
Heretofore the grades of North Texas
wheat have run from No. to No. 4, but
this year the grain is SO fine that No. 2 is
about the only grade there will be much
of.
There were but few samples of injured
wheat in the whole lot examined by the
committee, Notwithstanding the Cry that
it was all ruined. Wheat is coming in
lively from all points in North Texas,
and the yield per acre is greater than
ever known before in the history of the
country.
There were several samples of nice
barley before the committee. The grains
were plump and only slightly stained.
Inc oats SuHereu more from the rains
than any other grain, and the committee
say fully two-thirds of that raised in
North Texas is stained and will run from
No. to No. 3. All below that will go
rejected on account of stain. Grain men
say that oats will improve by sweat
The stain, however, only affects the chaff
or hull. The kernels in every sample
examined by the committee were found
to be all right, and most of the stained
samples would make just as good seed
oats as the brightest samples.
The committee were in possession of
Information concerning the crops all
over North Texas. The finest corn crop
ever raised in the State is virtually made,
and the prospects are good for an inn
mense cotton crop.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30
A TreaSurY Scare.

; WASHINGTON, d. c., July 22.-There
was quite scare in the Treasury Depart
ment Monday evening over suppose d
bond robbery. After the clerks were all
gone, and while the charwomen were
cleaning up the offices, one of them found
in the office of the Deputy Comptroller OF
the Currency package of registered
United States bonds. The label on the
package called for five 81 ZOO bonds. but
only four were in the package. After a
long and careful search the missing 81, ZOO
bond was found in the waste-paper room
all crumpled up. 1t seems there were
some packages of $1,000 bonds sent to
the Deputy Comptroller's Office during
the day, and by some inadvertence one
package was put on top of the safe in
stead of inside. 1t is supposed that some
one seeing them there, extracted one of
the $1,000 bonds, but on finding that
they could not get out of the building
with it, threw it in with the waste paper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30
PIONEER DAY.

The Mormon Anniversary of Their En-
trance Into Salt Lake Valley the Quiet.
est One In Their History.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, July 24.-This is
the thirty eighth anniversary of the en-
trance into the Salt Lake Valley by
Brigham Young and the 142 Mormons
who made the journey from the Missouri
River by OK teams. Usually the ami
versarY is observed with much display,
but the half-masting of the flag on the
4th OF July, and threatened collision
between the Mormons and Gentiles
should there be ana further inter-
ference with the flag, as
well as the death of General
Grant, put stop to all organized cele-
bration. The day passed quietly. Bus.
mess was entirely suspended and saloons
were closed by the Mayors proclama-
ton. Instead of the usual rush of visit
ors to the city, hundreds left town, going
to various neighboring resorts to escape
the heat. Telegraphic reports from all
parts of the Territory state that Pioneer
Day is the quietest one in history.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS,

| MAUD g. trotted a practice mile a
| Cleveland on the 25th in 2:11.
THE Indian trouble in Montana is sai6
to have been greatly exaggerated
THE newly appointed French Consul al
Panama fell victim to yellow fever.
THREE persons died in Baltimore on the
| 18th from trichinosis, caus I'd by pork
eaten May 10th.
| CHARGES of shameless crookedness in
| the Tee ner regatta are made by the Pitts
| burgh Commercial Gazette, which Teemer
| stoutly denies.
The battle of Calamar was not a sue
cess for the Colombian Government.
GUATEMALA and Venezuela have ap.
piled for twice their former amount OF
space at the North, Central and South
American Exposition at New Orleans.
INCENDIARIEs caused loss of 500, 00C
roubles' worth of property near Moscow
on the 25th.
ABOUT 800 mechanics have quit work
in the West Shore Railway shops because
| their wages have not been paid them for
nearly three months.
CONTRIBUTIONS of the reported death of
Ell Mahdi are still coming in. AS fast as
| they kill the Mahdi they bring Oliver Pain
to life, and vice versa
FALL RIVER (Mass.) mill corporations,
represen tng over million spindles, have
agreed to shut down for four weeks be-
tween July 25th and October LIST.
THE Oxford crew pulled across the Eu-
glish channel from Dover to Calais on the
18th, starting at 1915 a. m. and arriving
about 8 p. m.
THERE is strong opposition in Washin g
4 -. -,
burying General Grants remains in Gen.
trail Park.
A GERMAN syndicate is fnrming a
scheme for a plantation system in the
Cameroons country.
A FIRE at Minneapolis, Mimi, on the
26ah damaged the Nicotlet House to the
extent of $1,000.
IT is reported from Moscow that the
Gar declares he has reached the furthest
limits in Central Asia that he desires to
go.
RICH developments are promised when
the investigation of the coast survey bu-
reau Is made.
BY the collapse of a pier at Chatham,
Eng, on the Goth, eighty persons were
thrown into the water and it is thought
number were drowned.
The interment service in New York
upon the burial of General Grant will be
confined to the Methodist ritual
RUSSIA will withdraw her troops from
che advanced positions in the Zulfcar
Pass provided the Afghans do not occupy
the positions evacuated.
DISASTROUS floods are reported from
Colorado. Bridges and houses have been
swept away and several persons drowned.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30
Mexican Territory Not In the Market.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 23.-Senor
Romero, the Mexican Minister, charac-
lished story that the Mexican Govern
ment proposed selling part of its terri
tory to the United States. 81 was Salts
fed when l read the statement that 1t
was untrue" he said; sand have since
seen in the fficial papers of the Mexican
Government that it is a fabrication"
Senior Romero thinks the story origi-
mated with some parties who own lands
In the Northern States of Mexico, who
would like to sell those lands.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30
Narrowing Down.

CLEVELAND, O., July 21.-There are no
developments to-day in regard to the
strike among the rolling mill hands. The
question has narrowed down to a matter
Of nerve. If the strikers are able to
hold out longer than the company they
will win; if they can not, their case is
hopeless; as it has been demonstrated
that fioting will avail them nothing. A
meeting of the strikers will be held to-
day or tomorrow to effect an organiza-
ton of those now on strike. The men
seem determined, and say they will starve
before returning to work at their former
wages. Everything is quiet this morn.
ing, but few strikers being visible.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30

John ROach's Indebtedness.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 23.-Jas.
Swank, the secretary of the American
Steel Association, says that he had taken
the trouble to make inquiry of all the
iron and steel firms with which John
Roach had any dealings, and had elected
the info rmation that his Indebtedness to
them is not worthy of mention, as he
owed them practically nothing. The
three largest firms assured him that Mr..
Roach was not in their debt single dol
lar, having paid them every claim some
time ago. 1t is generally believed that
his chief indebtedness is to New York
city banks for accommodation in the way
of loans, and that he has paid for nearly
If not quite all the material purchased
with the advances that he received on
his Government contracts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30
A, Moons Inner Shot Dead.

NASHVILLE, TENN, July 24.-John R.
Matty, moonshiner, was recently killed
in Cannon County, by j. H. johnson.
Matty had been arrested for Illicit dis
tilling. johnson and his father-in-law
named Hunt, are witnesses for the Gov
eminent. Matty threatened to kill them.
and meeting johnson, made an attempt
to shoot him, but his weapon was taken
away. Matty then endeavored to thrash
johnson, who drew pistol aud fired
through crack in the fence over which
he had jumped. The bullet lodged in
Matty's brain.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30
Arranging to Reinvest General Grants
$25O,OOO.

@SOO,OUUs
NEW YORK, July 22.-It was learned
yesterday morning on good authority
that arrangements were making to REIN
vest the $3.50, 900 trust fund raised for
General Grant in the first mortgage
bonds of the Wabash Railroad. 1t was
said that this reinvestment of the fund
would be made on the 1st of August, be-
cause the trustees of the Morgan estate
desired to be free from the responsibility
attached to them. When the funds were
invested in the Wabash bonds Governor
Morgan gave personal guarantee for
the payment of the principal and inter-
est. A reporter yesterday talked with
gentleman who has been fully acquainted
with all the transaction ever since the
fund was invested in these bonds under
Governor Morgan's personal guarantee,
and asked him how this money would be
reinvested. He said it was not certain
that the fund would be reinvested. The
question is now under advisement, and
will be definitely decided some time
within the next two weeks. 1t is not
true that all the amount raised for Cen
eral Grant is invested in Wabash first
mortgage bonds. If the trustees OF the
Morgan estate desire to turn over the
amount of money for which Governor
Morgan made himself responsible, and
accept these bonds, that fact will be
made known in a short time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30
Murdered by MuIattoes,

STEWART, STAFFORD COUNTY, Var
July 22.-Great excitement has been
caused here by the murder on Sunday
of two white boys named Goddard, aged
respectively fourteen and ten years. 1t
appears that the white boys in COM
pany with a number of mulatto boys
went grabbing; that quarrel occurred
and resulted in the throwing over
board of the Doddards. Their bodies
were washed ashore Monday. Yester-
day eighteen arrests were made. Lynch
ing is strongly urged by friends of the
white bows,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30
Trouble Ahead for the c.ttle Drover,

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 23.-The
Kansas and Colorado cattle trouble is
not regarded as settled, notwithstand-
Ing the orders from the Interior and
War Departments. The Secretary of the
Interior can grant passage for cat
tie through the public lands, but beyond
that he has no authority. When the
Texas herds reach the borders of
Kansas and Colorado, there is apt to be
trouble. The land there is private prop
erty, and, the owners fearing that some
OF the cattle are diseased, will likely
refuse their entrance. It is asserted
that Secretary Lamar can not COMPEL
them to do otherwise.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30
Suspended for Cause.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 25.-Prof.
Hilgard, Superintendent, and the Assist
ant Superintendent of the Coast Survey,
together with several employees of that
office, were yesterday, by order of Secre-
tary Manning, suspended. An investi-
CATION of the accounts of the office,
which has been conducted for some time
past by First Auditor Chenowith, has, it
Is stated, led that official to the conclu-
sion that the funds of the Bureau have
not been honestly discussed, aud that
men have been carried on the rolls and
salaries paid them who performed no
service whatever. Other removals from
the same bureau are expected.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30

THE Government holds that the So
called Indian leases in the Indian Terri
tory are only licenses and may be abro-
gated at any time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30

IT is rumored that the French Govern
ment is withholding unfavorable news
from Anam ana Tonquin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30

ADDITIONAL police have been static ned
around the law courts in London to pre-
vent threatened dynamite explosion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30

DELEGATES from Pittsburgh, Pa, to thu
National Miners convention have been in
structed to favor the eight hour law.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30

THE Chairman of the Ohio Republican
State Committee declines debate be-
tween Judge Foraker and DIR. Leonard on
the prohibition issue.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-30

Mr.. LEE has charge of the American
legation at Vienna while the question of
minister is being settled. Meanwhile Mr..
Kiely draws the salary.