davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12

The first grand division was in line read ,
for the forward movement when the caskef
was carried from the church. 1t was com
posed OF state military companies march
ing independently, all officers dismounted
Busch Zouayes, of st. Louis. was the only
company appearing in the line from outside
the state.
in the second grand division following the
hearse, came carriage containing Mrs
Thos. A. Hendricks. Mrs S. W. Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Thornton The
succeeding twelve carriages contained rela
tiveS and near friends. ExPresident Hayes
occupied the next carriage and was followe.
in regular order by the members OF the
cabinet, United States senators and
representatives, governors and stats
United States judiciary, ex-United State
senator's and representatives ex Uuitef
States military officers, state officers @
Indiana, followed by the presidents arc
faculties of universities and colleges. the
mayors OF cities and other civil officials.
The third division was composed OF al
non military organizations. 1t was pre-
ceded by the local Irish American organiza
tons, followed by the marching poltiCa
clubs, which had taken part in the recent
presidential campaign. Among the latte.
organizations represented in the line wer,
the Cook County Democratic club and
the lroquois Club. of Chicago, the Duck
worth Club. of Cincinnati, the jackson
Club, Of Columbus, O., the Jefferson Club
OF Dayton, o., the Jefferson Club of Bloom
ington, H., the Miami Club. OF Hamilton.
o., the Jefferson Club, Of Fort Wayne, thr
Gramercy Club. OF Vincennes, Ind, the Hen.
bricks Club, OF Penu. Ind
The fourth grand division was made UP oi
local municipal organizations including the
tre department with their steamers heavil,
draped. The column took up its line u
march at l2:4S P. M, but it's progress was
retarded IN the business district owing t.
the blockading crowds which far outnum.
bered the moving column. II pro
ceeded slowly through the great
mass OF people on Washington Street
the military organiza tions attemptius
to march with company front but compelled
to break into columns OF fours and move
by the flank. The carriages were drive.
three abreast. The movement was slow.
the bands playing dirges, making the prog
ress at times almost imperceptible until
the column merged upon Meridian Street, q
broad and very handsome avenue, leading
to the entrance to the beautiful Crown Hill
Cemetery.
The cortege moved on by the handsome
homes of the wealthy whose windows and
sidewalks were filed with great thronge
standing respectfully. The broad thorough
ARE stretched out into the country beyond
the limits OF the city and when the head Of
the column came within sight OF the GENE
terry, mile distant, the Indianapolis Light
Artillery began to fire minute guns, which
was continued until the hearse approached
the grave.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
THE HOME OF THE DEAD.
Scenes In and About the Residence of
the Dead Nice-Presidsnt.


One OF the central points of attraction
for the visiting multitude was the modest
home of the late vice-president on Tennes-
see Street, plain two-story brick struct-
ure facing the late capitol building, now in
process of construction. On the front door
of the home was a black rosette, from
which was pendant strip OF black Grape,
which constituted the only outward en-
blem of mourning. On the street, in front
of the house, gathered large but respect
ful crowd, which grew in numbers as the
forenoon advanced. A detail of po-
lice force and soldiery was able,
however, 10 keep the sidewalk clear
IN front oi the edifice, to enable the close
friends and relatives OF Mrs Hendricks and
the members Of the respective committees
to gain admission to the house and grounds.
The scene presented in the interior Of the
house. however, carried with il all the
evidences Of death. Emblems Of mourning
and memorial floral designs were at hand
everywhere. The oil portraits Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hendricks were almost hidden in
banks OF flowers and trailing smilax. On
the mantel in the front parlor was an
ela bora te floral piece emblematic of The
GATES Ajar," sent in by the mem
bers Of a Chinese class of the Presby-
terian Sunday-school. The most notable
representation of the designs in flowers was
that OF the log cabin in which Mr.. Hen
iricks was born in Ohio. It stood st the
head OF his eoffined remains and was the
work OF ladies OF Shelbyville, where Mr..
Hendricks had formerly lived. It was 9
feet in length and feet in height, its sides
conn posed OF calls lilies, white hyscinths,
carnations aud roses. lie ro0f was
OF English ivy and snilsI and the
chimney OF red snd white csrus-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
KING THkEB4 GIVES UP.
The Burmese Army and the City of Man
dAlAN snrrend. .red to the Rriii.h.

A dispatch from Rangoon, under date
OF the 3Oth, says, King Theebaw, of
Burmah, becoming alarmed at the
rapid approach OF the British expedi.
tiOnary force, Notwithstanding the
resistance offered by the Burmese, sent
a messenger to Gen. Prendergast beg
ging him to grant an armistice for the
purpose OF peaceably settling the diff
Guilty between Burmah and the Indian
government. Gen. Prendergast, in re-
ply, demanded the surrender OF the
Burmese army and Mandalay, the
capital, stating that only then
could he entertain arequest looking to
a settlement OF the dispute. King
Theebaw acceded to theterms, and the
Ava forts, with twenty-eight guns,
were turned over to th, British troops.
A garrison was placed there and the
British troops proceeded to Mandalay
on the 2Sth inst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
WIsCOXSIN STATE NEUS.

THE once respectable, but now no.
tOrlously dlsreputable Casper Mack
began three months term at the
Milwaukee house of correction on the
4th inst. He was arrested few nights
before for being disorderly Afewyears
ago Mack was an influential citizen,
owned considerable property in the
Second Ward, had q happy family,
and was In every way a respected citi-
zen. Since 1883 ne has been arrested
and fined thirteen times, the average
penalty being $50, which would make
mis- contribution TO the city treasury
about so cents a day for two years.
He was unable to raise money enough
to pay his last fine of S25.
THE rewards offered by Gov. Rusk
and the Eau Claire board OF supervi-
sors for the apprehension of the muir
derers of an unknown man near Eau
Claire have stimulated Chicago and
Milwaukee detectives TO engage in the
pursuit.
AT an early hour on the morning of
the Sd, burglars entered the stores OF
Andrews & Wood and Ciohisy 4 Chafin
IN the village of Mukwonago and car
ried away d considerable quantity of
goods from each place, mcIuding
watches leweiry' SIX hahukerchlels,
eIc, oheTlH MOSS was communicated
with py the proprleIors OF the stores
hand calculated TO aid in apprehend-
ing the thieves.
PROF. STEvEs, the La Crosse florist,
i patellIiis an improved system "a
:,
hh ohlcaso' D"TI'I z on NorIilerh .'s
company mas eon'pi+teo lis p'ine
across lhe river al La orosse.
HoV- hlsh mas hnaliy DECIDED NOT
20 can al eA''S SESSION oi ne A1esiS-
l4Ouce TINS winter hot"i' h7t ahulIig
me pressure III IaNor OF II Whlch H. mas
"eeii orousht 20 Dear upon MN Houi
various sections.
SALE OF $50 acres o. pre- land on
the hed Cedar mas been made 10y
Thomas Carmichael TO IL I. Putnam,
AT Eau Clare, the consideration being
S4o,oUo, So, 600 more than 1t cost
MIR. Carmichael tour years ago.
THE keeuey pa per mill, at kockton,
has been bought by Bradner, Smith 4
20, LOT SZV,tuu.
An executive session OF the Wiscon-
sin Teachers Association will be held
at Madison, from the 2Sthto the 3Oth
inst, inclusive.
An unknown man walked off the
dock at the foot of Sycamore Street,
Milwaukee. on the morning of the lst
inst and was drowned The body
was recovarad a few minutes after
So %, .G,ar,,, -. :, ,,a,,a.o
z1h "a = "a NJ MILn aLl'i !, 80,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12

tons; on one side Of the miniature
structure IN purple immortelles was the in
serpnon The Home OF My Boyhood, and
beneath 'Shelbyville.n On the open door
OF the cabin was pendent a black satin ban
ner bearing in letters OF gold, Gods finger
touched him and he slept" and the second
inscription underneath, '.Shelbyville N ourns
her distinguished and gifted SON" Over a
large painting OF the dead vice president in
the back parior of the mansion was flung
soft drapery OF white Chinese silk and near
II stood the splendid banner presented dur
ing the recent national campaign contain
ing the faces of President Cleveland and the
deceased.
During the morning the arrival of ad
dltIonal floral designs caused change in
the arrangement in the parlors. An en-
blem OF Gates AIar" from the Cook County
Democratic Club, of Chicago. was placed at
the head of the casket. Perhaps the most
thoughtful and touching tribute was a sim
pie wreath from the little village of Fulton
ham, o., where Mr.. Hendricks was born.
1t was placed on the casket, and along side
were cast the more rare and brilliant prod
ucts OF the White House conservatories,
received, this morning, from Miss Cleye-
land.
SAD LEAyE-TABING.
At O'Clock Mrs Hendricks entered the
room for her last leave-taking accompanied
only by her brother and Mrs. Morgan The
ordeal was most trying, and the desoate
woman seemed TO be utterly prostrated,
cllnging to the last to the clay so soon to
be hidden forever from her view, and im-
pressed with the placid and life-like appear
ance Of the dead, she desired to preserve
this last scene, and, so late as it was, she
sent for photographer to take picture
OF the casket. Before ne arrived del
egations from distant cities began
to come and were admitted to
pass through and view the re-
mains while the photographer was en-
gagged at his work. The members of the
cabinet, the judges of the supreme court
and Others from Washington entered, and
were unfortunately detained a few minutes
by the process. 1t was IL o'clock when the
casket was replaced and the stream
Of visitors again passed by and
out through the side door. Shortly
after this the pall-bearers arrived.
The draped hearse and the carriages for
the family and friends were marshaled be-
lore the door and the preparations were
made for the final removal of the body.
This was done without further leave-taking.
The police and military kept the curious
but always respectful mass OF people out
of the way and the little. cavalcade moved
quietly with its military escort through
streets to the Cathedral OF St.
Paul.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
TRE MARCH TO THE GRAVE.
Formation and Progress Through the
Streets of the solemn Cortege.

There was very little delay in the move
ment OF the great column when once the
distinguished people who had composed
the church audience had been assigned
their carriages. It's formation had
been completed during the progress
OF services in the cathedral, The
column was preceded by a mounted
police escort, who were followed by the
Columbus Barracks Band and the Rich
ardson Zouaves, who Immediately preced-
ed the hearse. The latter was drawn by
SIX black horses wearing the black para
phernalia worn by the animals attached to
the funeral car v which bore the remains Of
Gen. Grant to the grave. On either side OF
the hearse was a guard from the Indianap-
obs Light Infantry, carrying their guns at
the position Of reverse arms Imme-
diately in the rear of the hearse
were the Rice Guards and Straight
Rifles, both local military companies,
The funeral car OCCUPIED & central posi-.
ton II the second OF the four grand divis-
ions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
A MAD UOM4N.
She Attempts to Choke Two Babies While
Visiting in Chicago.

Mrs. Anna Smith, a Swede, aged q
years, was released from the insane
asylum at st. Peters, Mimi, a few
days ago. She was pronounced cured.
Her husband hoped that she would be
benefited by a visit to her brother,
Emil Olsen, who lives on Hunt Street,
Chicago. On the evening of the Sd
inst. she suddenly became insane
again. Catching her brothers two
small children, aged l and 2 years,
she ranintO the yard and began chok-
ing them. 1t required several men to
tear the almost dead children from
her grasp. Thefrenzied woman turned
on Olsen in another attempt TO kill
his babies, and drove him into the
house. He fastened the doors and
kept his frightened family locked up
for an hour, when d policeman arrived
and arrested the woman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
Philadelphia Treat.

The phrase philadelphia treat"
never heard ia Philadelphia itself, is
heard frequently in Western towns.
For instance, in an article on the shop
girls of Cincinnati the Commercial Ga
zette says: "In one establishment
one OF the errand boys makes a tour
OF the counters at II O'Clock to take
the girls orders and cash for anything
they may wish to buy for luncheon
and brings it TO them. In the base
ment is gas stove in summer and a
coal stove in winter, where the girls
can heat their coffee or brew their tea
two or three going shares In a 'Phila-
delphia treat Here they come in
relays, gossip for half hour and re-
turn, refreshed and rested, to their
work"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
81 RHIIf ~ 4SSEIED.
The British in sndaIsy and the Conn
try in Their Power.

The British expeditionary force.
under Gen. Prendergast, has arrived
At Mandalay without any resistance
being offered by the Burmese. Lord
Duferin, the viceroy OF India. tele-
graphed the home government on the
lst inst, that he has arranged to ad-
minister the Burmese government
Professionally in QueenVic. 0ria shame.
The Europeans who remained at
Mandalay on the outbreak of hos
tilities are safe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
LOGAN DECLINES

The Nomination of the Senatorial Caucus
for President Pro Fem.
At Republican senatorial caucus
held at Washington on the 4th inst.
the nomination OF president pro tenn
pore was unanimously rendered 70
Senator Logan, but he declined the
nomination.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12

From The Hartford Times
A New London boy, with milk pitch
er in hand, fell headlong down the
back stairs. He had regained his feet
and was brushing the dirt from his
clothes when his mother appeared
at the head of the stairs and asked.
Did you break the pitcher? "No, |
didn't; but | will, " was the quick ra-
Spouse. And he did.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12

TIE American mackerel fishing sea-
son Is over. The catch falls short ci
asst years by many thousand barrels.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12

THERE are 30 patients IN the state
hospital az Vicksburg, Miss.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
He Was Mad.


WHEAT-No. 2 Red.
CORN-NQ- Z-...-..-.--.--.-..-..-...
OATs-NO. 2....-.......-............
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24
A BRILLIANT SCENE.

The band concert at the Hotel
Thursday evening was a splendid
affair. The front of the building
was gaily festooned with Chinese
lanterns hung along over the upper
and lower verandahs. The cupola
was also similarly illuminated and
could be seen from considerable dis
tances on the streets. Altogether
about 1873 lanterns were displayed.
Torches flared under the trees and
along the avenues on the lawn. The
bandstand, also brilliantly lit up,
with the bandsmen in their white
uniforms, contributed its share to
the display. The whole scene,
building and grounds, was one of
gorgeous splendor. Both verandahs
were well filed with spectators, con-
sisting of hotel guests and citizens,
all of whom were made cordially
welcome. Manager Graham is one
of those rare specimens Of the genus
''mine host" who seems to have the
faculty of being everywhere at the
same time. 1t may be mentioned
that visitors and spectators on oc-
casions of this kind, at the Hotel,
are waited upon and furnished with
seats on the verandah as cordially as
if they were regular guests. The
band programme was given in
Thursdays issue, and it is needless
to say that the several pieces were
well played, and were received with
expressions of delight from all
prpSnnt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24
NOTICE.

DEING about to leave The Kingdom
I'D for n few months, and having sold
all our right, title and interest in the
White House, 1lS Nuuanu Avenue, TO
Mr.. Joseph Vierra and wife, we wish
all parties concerned having any bills for
or against lis in any manner, to present
them for payment Mt once for settle
meat; also the few struggling persons
who are lawfully indebted to the White
House for past favors are requested to
be manly enough to pay for their last
mcnth's Chinese wash bill and black.
ing of shoes, for which was paid several
months ago, if for nothing else.
MIR. JONATHAN AUSTIN is hereby
authorized to attend TO all our legal
business in our absence.
JAMES r. WHITE,
1913 ct MARY JANE WHITE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24
The FAR.Nl OPERA.

The first concert of the Farini OPP
era season was given by the company
last evening. There was fair
audience, mainly composed of sub
scribers and holders of season tick
cts. These patrons were furnished
with elegant satin programmes,
others with plain paper ones. The
programmes are headed, ''Undcr
the gracious patronage of His
Majesty Kalakaua l." The King
was present during the first part of
the concert.
The first part consisted of a very
ordinary concert in six, numbers,
that with one or two exceptions
evoked very little enthusiasm in the
audience. Mr.. G. Thrower sang an
aria, 'sPostillion de Lonjumeaux"-
Adams, in manner that proved him
to be q superior tenor. He was re-
called with tumultuous applause that
would not be allayed but by re-
appearance. In response he gave
the liveliest and best sung piece OF
the evening. Mile. Emma Hopf
also made good hit, proving her
self a contralto above mediocre.
Miss Avery song was scarcely heard
above the din of the piano. The
instrument was that of the Y. M. G.
A., and good one, but the cover
being left off the music was
altogether too loud. Mons. A.
Marchand, however, gave general
satisfaction in his accompaniment
and won applause in solo. Little
can be said in praise of the selec-
tions in the concert part. They
were too slow and heavy as rule
for the popular ear.
Part second consisted of the gar
den and duel scene from the first
act, and the entire last act of Verdi's
opera, "Il Trovatore. 1t was per-
formed with considerable vivacity
by the troupe as whole, but the
acting was in large part awkward,
jerky and much too stacy. Indeed,
only the fine singing of Mr.. Thrower
and Miss Hopf redeemed the opera
from ludicrous failure. However,
the closing scene was produced with
an amount of animation, that, in
conjunction with the subdued light
and the tumultuous music, seemed
to have an impressive effect upon
the audience. Mr.. Yarndley with
his local chorus assisted in the opera,
receiving due applause.
Giving all credit for the redeem
ing features of this company's first
appearance, it would be dishonest
to pronounce it a success. Many of
the subscribers have to-day ex-
pressed their disappointment, and
some even their disgust, with the
opening of the season, of which sucl
lavish promises had been made in
advance. There is a general i'm
preston abroad that the community
has been imposed upon by an inferior
ill-adjusted company of two or three
good musicians and as many de
cidedly poor ones, when tirst-clas'
company of artists was assured il
return for the generous confidence
and support of our leading people
The following letter from a sub
scriber to the opera, which is giver
with the heading written by it,
author, is not more severe in it
criticisms than the views expressed
by nearly all of the many citizens who
have spoken to representative ol
this paper, some of whom came tt
the Office to ask, in the. interest Of
the public, that the eulogiums pass
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24
Ring Up
UNITED CARRIAGE Co. +!
Telephone 800!


TEHIS Company, while thanking the
l. public tor its generous support, are
still able to furnish tirstclas 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 a 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 legitimate
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, 900.
Mutual Telephone, 900.
cB- Office and Carriage Stand, next
door TO e. o. Hall & Sons, corner King
and Fort Streets. 1853 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24
THIS EVENINGS D0INGS.
Yosemite Skating Rink Z.
Central Park Skating Rink, Z.

Owing to the large amount of
local matter to be accommodated,
our readers will excuse the absence
of editorial in this issue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24
THE |" OPERA FRAUD.

unchallenged;-
THE "oPERA" FRAUD.
EDITOR BULLETIN The mass of
adulation bestowed upon the Farini
Troupe by this mornings 4dUertisor
is simply nauseating in its utter dis
regard of the merits, and more es.
pecially the demerits of last even
ing's performance. The writer was
among the unsophisticated many
who, by pledging support to Farini
in advance of any information as to
his merits and dement's rs musical
performer and manager, gave that
shrewd gentleman an opportunity to
impose upon them, of which he took
a very prompt advantage, in bring
ing here company, on the whole,
vastly inferior to such as may be
found in any second rate variety
hall in the States. l attended last
evening, admired the tenor, praised
the contralto, endured the lady
soloist, and was severely afflicted by
the noise produced by Fariui and
his alleged prima donna. The tenor
is superior, the contralto good, the
soloist negatively bad, the prima
donna positively bad, and Farini ex-
ecrable, all in musical sense, of
course. The manner in which the
three last mentioned executed"
| Gin every sense of the word) the I'M
fortunate II 1rouatore, should pro-
woke much sympathy for the opera,
and more for the audience. How
long must suffering Honolulu con-
tinue to be victimized by social, and,
especially, musical sharps and flats !?
ONE Who WAS THERE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24
TO LET.

TWO Unfurnished Cottages, suitable
Il for gentlemen or private families,
within five minutes walk of the Post.
Office. For particulars apply at this
Office, or address B. E. c., this office.
15SIws
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24
Patent Composition Floor,

And only asks trial 10 convince any
one of its great advantages over wood,
for ease in skating, cleanliness, .etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24
NOTICE.

TENO the Creditors of the Estate of
4 C. WILLIAMS, bankrupt, take
notice: That the undersigned, assignee
of the Estate of G. Williams, a bankrupt,
has, preparatory to his final account
and dividend, submitted his accounts as
such assignee and filed the same before
H>n. A. f. Judd, Justice of the Supreme
Court, at his chambers, to whom he will
apply at 10 o'clock A NJ. on Wednesday,
the 2Sth day of October, inst, for a
settlement of said accounts and for a
discharge from all liability as such as
signec, and for an order to make a final
dividend. And that any person inter-
ested may then and there APPEAR and
contest the same. w. c. PARKE,
Assignee.
Honolulu, Oct. 23, 1881. 15S 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-24

D6- The Elite Ice Cream Parlors are
open daily until II PM. 381y