davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-14
Q. K. MILLER.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT. !.

T BEG to notify the Public in general
l. that / have opened an office on
MERCHANT STREET, in conjunction
with Mr.. j. A. Magool for the purpose
of attending to thSS%ants of the resi-
dents of the Ha4hifan Islands who may
need an Agent.
l do'not cOnfine myself alone to the
Business Houses, but also to the domrs.
tic class who would wish me to attend
to any matter of business, especially to
making purchases either in Honolulu or
San Francisco in any line of General
Merchandise.
To the Business Houses ] will give
my careful attention in all matters per-
tanning to General Business, viz: Ad.
justing and Collecting Accounts, Dis
tribution of Bills and Circulars, Custom
House Entries. Buying, Selling and
Renting Real Estate and Personal Pro-
perty.
rY- All Legal Documents will be
carefully and neatly drawn up by Mr..
j. A. Magoon.
BY attending TO all matters entrusted
in my care In a careful, courteous and
neat manner. and with quick dispatch,
hope to be favored with part OF the
public patronage.
Agent for Klinkner & Co. Red Rubber
Stamps. @. X. MILLER,
General Business Agent
Telephone =; p. o. Box ll3.
AZ Merchant Street. 172 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-14

depended upon, at all times, to ad.
vooate and support what it deems to
be the interests of the public and
the principles of truth, honesty and
fair dealing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-14
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Fonr STREET CHUncH.-The pas
tor, Rev. j. a. Cruzan, will preach
morning and evening. Subject at
the latter service, "Was he cow
ardp" A general invitation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-14
OUR JockEyINc CONTEMPORARY.

After the BULLETIN had compelled
some degree Of fairness to be adopted
in the arrangements for the coming
regatta, the advertiser has the pre-
sumption to speak of this paper
misrepresenting the Association"
and attempting to "create disunion
and foment distrust.' Let the
Advertiser back up its assertion of
our Misrepresentation by showing
particular in which the Association
was misrepresented by us. We dare
it do 80. The fact is we did not ex-
pose the acts done in the name of
the Association as fully as we might
have done. Will the Advertiser
state whether the ruling out of clubs
not belonging to the Association,
from certain races, was adopted at
regularly-constituted meeting, or at
an irregular meeting held by section
of that body after the chairman of
the evening had retired? What the
BULLETIN did was to expose the
nature of the Associations transac-
tions sufficiently to compel overtures
to be made to the Myrtle Club to
return, as if it did not participate
in the races the regatta would be a
gloomy failure. The reception the
subscription list was meeting with
from liberal patrons of former re-
gattas proved to the Association that
the community was in accord with
the position taken by this paper. BY
expunging the minutes of the meet
ing, at which was concocted the in
defensible rule making juniors out
of seniors, for the benefit of certain
clubs, the Association has acknow-
lodged the untenableness of its
ground in that matter. Only one
thing remains of the whole unwise
policy of the manipulators of ar.
rangements, which places the Asso.
citation in ridiculous light before
the sporting world. That is, the
rule preventing competition, in tn,
six and, four-oared races, by clubs
not belonging to the Association
The Aduertiser's sneer at what i
calls the "business grievance o
this paper night have been an ap
one if the regatta advertisement ha
not been inserted in the BULLETI,
before our criticism of the Associa
ton began. A similar slur wa
attempted to have been cast upo
us in the matter of the Farini cor
certs. But both cases simply prove
that this paper does not take patron
age into account when dealing wit
public matters. In both an inde
pendent stand was taken while tn
respective concerns were bestowin
their patronage. The result in bot
cases was that the patronage wen
by the board, and the BULLETIN ros
higher in the estimation of the CON
munity as a journal that can b
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-14

ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL. -
At the usual high mass tomorrow
l0A. NJ, an English sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Father Murphy
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra'
ment at a P. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-14

Guatemala has been the scene Of
shameful proceedings on the part Of
the populace. The people generally
attend the meetings of Congress in
large numbers, and assert the right
to indulge in running comments on
the debates, and the Speaker is
powerless to preserve order. At a
recent sitting, one Of the populace
moved "that the portrait of the late
Gen. Barrios be removed from the
walls of the House," amid yells and
hootings. Stones were thrown and
free fight occurred.
''Mr. Tart, I've written some
verses on my dog. Would you like
to hear them?" "Oh, don't trouble
yourself to read them, Mr.. Muse.
Just let me know what part of the
dog they are written on, and I will
visit the kennel some day and read
them myself"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-14

BETHEL UNION CHURCH. A.
o. Forbes will preach in the morn.
ing; subject, 1.-The Incarnation" +"
In the evening Mr.. s. d. Fuller,
General Secretary Of the Y. NJ. G..
A., will give Bible reading; sub.
jeet, 1.-The Mystery Of Grace"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-14
Ring Up
UNITED CARRIAGE Co. /!
Telephone 800!

THlS Company, while thanking tic
l. public Tor its generous support, are
still able to furnish first.class teams.
The steady advancement of this Com.
pany since its organization, two years
ago, has convinced us that persons who
drive their own teams not only make
steady competent drivers, but, as rule,
are not likely 10 charge more than legal
rates. Any passenger overcharged by
any of our drivers will, on application
to our Office, have the Overcharge
promptly returned. The object of the
United Carriage Company is to supply
the public with good teams at legi innate
rates of fare, and hope by SO doing to
merit, in the future, the same liberal
patronage that we have received in the
past. UNITED CARRIAGE Co.
Bell Telephone, 290.
Mutual Telephone, 290.
~ Office and Carriage Stand, next
door TO =. o. Hall & Sons, corner King
and Fort Streets. 1853 I'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-28
THE HALF-BREED REBELLION.
General Middleton Concentrating His Forces
The Rebels Retire During the Night.

WINNIPEG. Man, April ga dispatch from
Fish creek, the scene of the recent battle, says:
The troops will occupy the camp pitched on
Friday night, which lies about mile from the
battle ground. To-day General Middleton gave
orders to have the remainder Of the left division
brought across the river, and the work is now
being attended to. The rebels during the night
retired from the position they occupied at the
close of the fight and nothing can be seen of
them in the ravine. This morning at o'clock
there was an alarm, and the troops turned out
III less than FIVE minutes
The dead were buried near the camp yesterday
morning, General Middleton reading the burial
service. Two dead Indians were found in the
ravine where the early fighting occurred, and
three others are known to have been killed
Fifty-four dead ponies have been counted on the
field and in the ravine. The rebels had eight
small rifle pits and one large one. Several pools
and twenty head of cattle were captured in the
ravine yesterday. The rebels have not been
seen near here since the day of the battle. To
all appearances they suffered severely.
Word has just been brought in by scout from
the west side Of the river that 80 half breeds
had crossed to that side.
Thirty teams were sent from Humboldt direct
to Batouche, under the impression that Middle
ton would take the trail. Twenty of Coultons
mounted men were sent to-day to bring them
back. but up to a late hour they had not re-
turned 1t is thought the teams were captured
by the enemy.
A telegram has been received by the authori-
ties from General Strange who advises sending
all available troops into the Saskatch-
ewar country, where the Indians are
gathering in great force He confirms the
Frog lake and Saddle lake massacre, and has
learned that two white women, supposed to be
Mrs. Gowanlock and Mrs. Daleny, have been
sold by the Indians to the half Breeds to be held
as hostages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-28

eminent men, among whom were Richard Cob
den John Bright. Lord John Russell. Lord
Brougham, Sir Robert Peel, William Edward
Foster and Daniel O'Connell. John Bright
although then young man. was already
renowned for that elegance OF diction
which has placed his name among the foremost
orators of the world What changes have come
in those forty yearsl Nearly all of these men
are dead, but their influence is as enduring as
granite. / wish to renew my acquaintance with
Mr. Bright and also wish to see Bismarck, the
great uniter of the German Fatherland. His
name was unknown when was in England, and
today he is the arbiter Of all Europe AS SAID
before, my trip depends upon contingencies
which may arise, and even should | 60, might
not stay longer than six months, and | might
stay year. / shall travel simply as private
citizen, as / wish to see the countries which
may visit from different standpoint than when
was previously abroad. Then / went as an adj
vocate, now | shall go as tourist. If go
shall visit the British Isles during the summer
months, and the south of Europe, together with
Greece and Egypt, in the winter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-28
General and Personal.

WASHINGTON, April 2.--The Secretary of the
Treasury has appointed Hon. George Fl. Parker,
of Iowa, special agent of the Treasury Depart
ment.
Dr. w. S. Walker, S. r. Seawright, Harvey
Rainey, of Lafayette, were to-day appointed
a board of pension examiners for their district
The President has appointed the following
named presidential postmasters: Silas X. Mont
gomery, at B istol Hartford, Conn.,. vice Silas
Norton, resigned; Y. g. Rust, Daugherty, Ca,
vice Charles w. Arnold resigned; S. Fl. Ed
wards, Waterloo, Ia, vice w. H. Hartmann,
commission expired; r. w. Lynn. Grundy Cen
ter, Ia, vice Charles w. Reynolds, resigned;
Charles f. Bronson Manchester Ia, vice VIM.
E. Conley commission expired.
The President to day appointed James F. Nc
Lellan, of Florida, to be surveyor general of the
State of Florida, vice VIM. II. Hicks, whose
nomination to that Office was not confirmed at
the regular session of the Senate
The President has signifed his intention Of
selecting the successor of John Russell Young.
United States minister to China, from Cali
fornia The factions of the Democratic party
in that State have Endorsed Frank McCappen,
ex-State senator, for the position.
The Italian government having invited the
United States to send delegation to the sani-
tary conference. which is to be held at Rome on
the 18th proximo. the President has designated
Major George M. aSternberg. of the army, to
represent this government.
Judge Upton, second Comptroller of the
Treasury, has made ruling. that officers of the
army who held the rank of breyet at the time of
their service in the Mexican war were entitled
to the three months pay allowed by Congress
for such service, according to the brevet rank
held by them at the close of their service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-28

out practice. without health. and without for
tune 1t is said that Mrs Ficklin is the better
man of the two, and. though Mr.. Ficklin is per-
Shaps not more out of health than some other
postrnasters, the Office was, nevertheless, given
ito Mira. Ficklin, and is in her name Mrs. Flick
lin Is a brilliant woman, and her influence IN
Democratic politics in the Sucker State is equal
TO the power welded by Mrs. Logan in Republic.
an politics She has the same elements OF
popularity. Mrs. Fiek.in is sister of Senator
Colcuitt. of Georgia, and was school friend of
and with her tactic knowledge of political wire
pulling, aud enthusiasm in General Blacks
behalf. it is not surprising that
she turned the scale in his favor
when the Secretary Of the Interior
was in quest of a Commissioner of Pensions
Indeed, there is no reason to doubt that General
Blacks appointment to his present position is
largely due to Mrs. Fickiin's influence with Sec
rotary Lamar. She got General Black made
stronger Democrat in the field for Congress. and
one VINO can, without any risk, run against Rep
xesentative Cannon.
Ia the meantime if General Black should be
elected to the Senate as he fondly hopes, but as
nobody else expects, why, of course there would
be Democratic senator, and even more chance
for the Democratic representative. But if this
lucky stroke should not fall Mrs. Ficklin's
party General Black is provided for in the Pen
sion Office. Mrs. Ficklin has cleared the coast,
aud her influence, now that she is postmistress,
am told, about 81. 600 a year, being one Of the
presidential appointments. II the Fifteenth II
lnois district is not represented in the Fiftieth
Congress by a Democrat, it will not be for lack
OF brilliant and energetic management on the
part of the postmstress at Charleston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-28
A TRAIN-DISPATCHER'S BLUNDER.
Two Men Killed and Third Badly Injured
Two Locomotives Wrecked.

ST. LOUIS, April PA special train, bearing
a number of Texas Pacific and Missouri Pacific
railroad officials, left here this afternoon via the
Iron Mountain road, on tour of inspection Of
the Texas & Pacific railway. When eight miles
below Jefferson Barracks. or about twenty miles
from this city, the train collided with an up
bound accommodation from Montesano Springs
and quite serious wreck was the result
VIM. Stevenson, engineer of the special, received
conclusion of the spine and was injured internal
ly. His fireman, Louis Christ had both legs
torn off, his chest crushed in, and was killed.
John McGovern, engineer of the other train, was
brown into the river and was not hurt and his
fireman received only slight injury. Phillip
Toland, nephew. of General Wistar, of the
Texas & Pacific road, and connected with the
locomotive department of the Pennsylvania
railroad, was riding on the engine of the special
and was frightfully mangled one leg being torn
off and his chest crushed in, killing
him instantly. The other members of the party
were in rear car, and were somewhat shaken
up. The most serious injuries were to ex Gov
ernor Brown, general solicitor Of the Missouri
Pacific. who had one shoulder dislocated. Gen.
eral Wistar was slightly hurt about the head
Medical aid was summoned as speedily as posi-
ble and all were brought to the city Engineer
Stevens was taken to the railroad hospital
and Governor Brown and General Wistar are at
the Southern Hotel. The body of Mr. Toland
was placed in charge of an undertaken. and that
of Christ, the fireman. was left at Carondelet.
The special train had the right of way, but,
owing to misunderstanding of the train dis
patcher, Mr.. Burns, the Montesano train, was
not ordered to wait until the special had passed.
An inquest on the body of Toland was held this
morning. and Burns was declared responsible for
h;c death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-28
Minor Notes.

Michael Eiselin, an employee of the Airline
railway at Evansville. was yesterday run over
and killed by switch engine
James E. and Frank S. Moore have retired
from the Seymour Daily Business to emigrate to
California. The paper will be continued by its
founder j. M. ,Boland.
A telegram received at Bloomington announces
that Prof. J. NJ Coulter, elected to the Chair Of
Botany in the Indiana University, will not ac-
cept An effort will now be made to secure
Professor Branard. the famous eastern geologst
Will Chapline, formerly resident of Rich
mond, but latterly living at ST. Joseph, Mo-,
where he is a railway clerk, returned to the
former place on Sunday and abducted his little
boy from the house of his wifes parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. Fl. Citizens, of the Arlington Hotel.
He is believed to have taken the child to Mil
waukee, where Chaplne's mother lives, and the
wife has started in pursuit, hoping to find the
child there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-28
Grand Celebration at Fort Wayne.

Special to the IndlanapONs JOuTuAI.
Fort WAYNE, April 27.-The sixty-sixth an
niversary of Odd-fell owship in America was
celebrated to- day with imposing ceremonies by
lodges from Garrett, Kendallville, Little River,
New Haven, Larwil, Andrews, Huntington,
Bluffton, Lafontaine, and the lodges of this city.
with the encampments from all of the prora-
inent towns of northern Indiana. After repast
served by the Daughters of Rebekah, parade
of the streets was made, which was followed
by services at Masonic Temple in the afternoon
and evening, where addresses were made by
Captain w. R. Myers Secretary of State; Enoch
Cox, j. B. Kenner, Robert Stratten, and other
distinguished Odd-fellows. Mayor Zollinger
acted as officer of the day. The affair attracted
to Fort Wayne one of the most brilliant assem-
blages seen here for years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-28
ILLINOIS,.
Efforts of Striking Miners to Induce Work
men to Cease Labor.

Efforts of Striking Miners to Induce Work
men to Cease Labor.
ST.. LOUIS April pa number of striking
coal miners from the Staunton and Mount Olive
Mines in Macoupin county, ILL.,, have been at
CollinsviIle, ST. Clair county opposite this city,
since Friday last, trying to induce the miners at
that point to quit work and join them and the
large number of men who are on strike at mines
further north. Meetings were heldon Saturday,
Sunday and to-day at Collinsville at which the
situation was discussed and the emissaries from
Staunton claim that all the Collinsville men will
go out and that the men at other mines will fol-
low. The Staunton men will 60 to Belleville,
which is the center OF great coal region, to-
morrow, and will endeavor to induce the men
there and at other mines in st. Clair county to
join them. The strike is for higher wages and
certain regulations in the matter of screens and
weights. They claim that nearly 1000 men are
now out between Streator on the north and
Madison county on the south, and say they ex-
pect to capture most of the mines ia the Belle
vile district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-28

CHICAGO, April GA. s. Trude, acting for
Mayor Carter Harrison, today entered three
heavy damage suits in the Circuit Court-one
for $500, 900, against the Inter Ocean Publishing
Company; one for 100000 against Edwin Lee
Brown, and one for $4000O against the Inter
Ocean and Edwin Lee Brown jointly. Accord
ing to the attorney, the suit against the Inter
Ocean Publishing Company is based upon four
teen libelous articles, in which Mayor Harrisons
private character was attacked, and the others
upon speech by Mr.. Brown, published in the
inter Ocean, in which the speaker stated that
Mayor Harrison was consort of thieves and
ballot-box suffers, or words to that effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-28
Brief Mention.

Thomas Turner, living near vandalia, has
been heavily fined for beating his stepmother.
He pounded the woman with a club and broke
her wrist.
The body of John Cleary, of Joliet, a quarry
man who has been missed by his family for a
week, has been found in the river near the JEFF
ferso Get bridge. 1t is thought he was thrown
IN.
A fire at Ottawa caused loss of $4,000 to
81, 900. The losses are estimated as follows:
Hummer & Duncan, druggists, on stock, s. 900;
/. n. McCull, grocer, 500: l.. Leland, on build
ing, 81, 500; all fully insured
Orlando J. Beam, the Ascending banker of
Fulton, has been captured at Toronto Canada
Several indictments for forgery to the amount
Of $40, 900, are pending in the Circuit Court of
Fulton county against him. He is now in jail
An ineendiary fire at Ogle station destroyed
the engine-house and hosting works of the Sum
NIT mines. The flames communicated to the
small nail and tack factory of Richard Stanley
and it was burned to the ground The loss is
estimated at $1,000, with insurance to the
amount of So, 900 in the Rochester German, Of
Rochester, N. Y. Fire Association, OF Canada
and Phenix of Brooklyn.
At night tramps entered the dwelling of Mrs.
J. A. James, living at Bently, four miles south
Of Carthage She was awakened and ran down
stairs. The intruders shot her three times, and
pounded her on the head with club. They
then escaped, leaving her for dead. Two men
answering TO the description or the trampS nave
been put in Jail to await developments. The in
jured woman is in critical condition
John Kerr has been arrested near Nokomis for
killing his brother near Windsor over month
ago. He was released at the time through the
ignorance of a justice of the peace. The pris-
oner was found on farm which he had recently
rented. He had his wife and child with him.
The circumstances of the murder have been de-
tailed in the papers. Living in the same house
with his brother, who was also married. they
quarreled, and Samuel shot the other with a
shotgun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-28
Charged with Embezz1ement.
70 fha To-r-~y

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, April 27.-Joseph r. Ward
is now confined in the Blackford county Jail,
awaiting trial for defrauding the heirs of his
brother, Oliver S. Ward, deceased. Oliver was
bachelor, and left his property to his brothers
and sisters and their children. About the
time of his death $4,000 was appropriated by
Joseph r., and no account made of it to the
other heirs. They began to clamor for their
share of the money, and Joseph, being unable to
meet their demands, left the county, but re-
turning to look after some business. was placed
under arrest. He will be tried at the June term
of the Blackford Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-28
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings Of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Suicide Of Disappointed Loyer-Charged
with Defrauding the Heirs of Dead Bro
ther-The BelIeyille Coal Miners.
INDIANA.

A Disappointed Lover Concludes that Life
Is Not Worth Living.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
j. ANDERSON, April 27.-Owen w. Vanwinkle q
young man, aged eighteen, farm hand en-
ployed about ten miles south Of this city, COM
mitted suicide last night by shooting himself.
Disappointment in love affair led him to COM
nit the act The girl to whom he was paying
his addresses refused his company to church in
the evening, and this weighed upon his mind so
heavily that he took his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-28
A Little Difference.

Washington Special.
Those who have attended the receptions thus
far given by President Cleveland speak of the
difference in taste for household art between him
and his predecessor, General Arthur. The lat
ter had his own notions of the manner in which
the White House should be prepared for state
occasions, and generally inspected for himself
any changes that were ordered made, even per-
sonally supervising the decorations. Mr. Cleve-
land, on the contrary, cares little about such
matters, and has usually intrusted them to those
who make business of such things profess
sional florist arranging the floral decorations,
afc