davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-08

Boston's famous lawyer, Sidney
Bartlett, is eighty-six years old and
estimated worth S12, 900, 900, chiefly
derived from excellent railroad
speculations, despite half a million
put into Connotton Valley bonds
Boston Corr. Fail River Herald.
Louis Kossuth is living in the
Lanzo Valley at the foot of the
Savoy Alps. In the fall he will
take up his permanent residence in
Naples SO as to be near his son
Louis, who is employed on the
Italian State Railway. His son
Francis is manager of the sulphur
mines at Cessna, Italy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-08
V A L u A BL E
sugar Property
FOR LEASE.

The owners of the Princeville Planta.
tion Co. have decided 10 offer for lease
for term of years a part of their prop
erty at Hanalei, Kauai.
There are about 800 acres of rich land
suitable for sugar or rice cultivation in
Hanalei Valley, which can be delivered
up as soon as the present crop of sugar
Is taken off; with about $50 acres more
valley land which can be turned in at
the expiration of the present lease in
April, 1890.
There are 300 or more acres of good
sugar land in the uplands, well irrigat.
ed, which can also be delivered up as
fast as the present crop of cane is har-
vested.
There are 1870 acres of land in the up,
lands planted with sugar cane for the
crop of 1881, which will be sold upon
favorable terms.
All of the lands in this estate have an
abundance of water, thus insuring good
crops
There arc scows, plows, tools, railroad
and cars, carts and implements neces.
sary for planting and harvesting crops,
which will be sold upon favorable
terms; also, eco head of well-broken
working oxen, which will be offered for
sale in lots to suit purchasers.
The mill is in good order and capable
of manufacturing 90 tons of sugar a
week.
All of the above lands will be leased
together with the mill for term of
years, or the owners will run the mill at
their expense, grinding the sugar cane
In shares.
WFor all particulars apply to Chas.
KOelling, Manager at Hanalei, or to
~ @, BREWER g. CO., RI
4> Agents at Honolulu.
P. q. JONES, Sec'y P.P.Co. 1172w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-08
EUROPE.

In London the belief is growing
among military and other friends Of
General Gordon that he really es.
capped alive from Khartoum, and
succeeded in fleeing to the equator.
So strong has this faith become that
a mission has been organized to
search for and secure him. The
work of preparing this mission for
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-08
NOTICE.
FOR SALE.
COTTAGE TO LET.

MO. 40 Emma street, near Sheldon
IN premises, containing four rooms,
kitchen and pantry, with out.building
containing two rooms. Apply to
J. M. MONSARRAT, " Merchant ST.
III 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.


A merchant who never gives Of
fehse himself complains that the
sidewalks, already too narrow, are
allowed to be blocked by packages
and articles of merchandise. 1t is
one of our villagy pecadilloes, that
stand between us and recognition as
q modern metropolis.
The Atlanta, Co., Constitution
says that while the sympathy of the
south for General Grant "could not
be expected to take the extreme
character it did in the north, yet 1t
was sincere enough to show that the
war is over, and that discord will
not come from this section
A statement was made in the San
Francisco Call, and has been re-
peatcd here, that Mr.. M. S. Grim
baum was the agent who disposed
of the Hawaiian sugar crop to the
American Refinery. Several of
those best qualified to speak upon
the subject, have authorized us to
say that the statement in question
is entirely without foundation.
Mr.. Gladstone has been rusticat-
ing on the western coast of Norway,
whittier he went in Sir Thomas
Brassey's yacht Sunbeam. The ex-
premier was in excellent health and
spirits, and enjoying an exuberance
of delight in his freedom from the
cares of statecraft. 1t is not improb-
able that he may favor the literary
world with "Three weeks off
Norway"
A Pittsburg despatch says the
outlook in the iron trade has not
been more favorable for many years
than it is at present. This means a
prospect of good times in the States,
for the keynote in the scale of
manufacturing enterprises is struck
on iron. When the iron furnaces
are kept well heated, they glow in
the faces of workmen in every de-
partment of trade.
The advance of prohibition senti-
ment in the Southern States is some
thing remarkable. An idea of its
strength may be gathered from the
announcement of the Atlanta Con-
stitution that "Prohibition presents
the most important issue now before
| the people of Georgia" and the
acknowledgment made, evidently in
trepidation, by that paper, that the
forcing of prohibition into politics
"would threaten the integrity of the
democratic party in the state" The
writer of the article claims to be a
prohibitionist, but one who does not
believe liquor can ever be driven out
of cities.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-08
CANADA.

Twenty-Five new cases of small
pox were reported in Montreal,
Aug. 30th, and there were seven
teen deaths from the disease on pre-
vious Saturday and eleven Sunday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-08
JOSEPH f. WISEMAN,
The Only Recognized General Agent
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Campbens Frepoof Building st. Honolulu
p. o. Box a1o Telephone 17a.

dom. Rents Offices, Houses Cottages
ISLAND STEAMERS
lists the Travelling Public will Tickets
INSURANCE CO. OF NEW
largest kind the
AGENT For THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE
This Route excels all
the meals choicest the Palace
comfortable
AGENTFnd lin
branches of industry the Islands
SOLICITING AGENT CO.
The best known Company in the Islands.
Freight and Duty Bills under power Attorney.
MONEY BROKER Money all times security
GENERAL BUSINESS
Searched Collected.
Commercial
AGENT FOR THE MUSIC HALL
Specimens
of the World.
appertainng
~ JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,
ST General Business Agent Honolulu Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-08
ATTENTION.!

HEADQUARTERS GEO. w. DE I.oNG PosT,
No. As Dept. CAL, &. A. X.
THERE will be a regular meeting of
Il the Post at the Post Room this
(TUESDAY) evening, Sept. 9Th, at 80
o'clock. Important business. Full at
tendance is requested.
N. B. EMERSON,
Post Commander
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-08
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

FOR SALE OR LEASE.
wv L have been authorized to offer for
w sale or lease the elegant house
and premises owned by L. B. Thomas,
situated on the corner of Piikoi and
Pensacola Streets. The house contains
four large rooms on the lower floor and
four airy chambers ard bath room on
the upper floor. Hot and cold water
pipes throughout the house. This pro.
perty is too well known to need further
de criplion. For particulars apply to
AVERY & PALMER,
General Business Agents,
1l3 2w No. &C Fort ST.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
MIR. d. L. AHPHART hereby init.
1Nl mates that he has this day with.
drawn from the firm of Soyong s. All.
phart, and that lie will carry on the bust
ness of an Employment Agency, Anglo.
Chinese Interpreting, Collecting Ac.
counts and other Agency Business at
Sun Kim Lung Co.'s, 40 Hotel street.
1l2tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-08
Wanted, Outside Work.

A STRONG, healthy German. aged
"A about 2S, wants work. Will make
himself useful IN all kinds of outside
employment j. E. WlSEMAN.
11S 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24
G

FORGED notes to the amounts of 300.
600 kroner about 100000 have been
negotiated with Swedish banks.
THE Spanish government has cancel.
ed it's contracts with Bremen shipbuild-
ers for the construction of large iron
clad war vessels.
AN official anneuncent is made of the
subjugation of the rebellion in Column.
bia and the complete restoration of
peace throughout the republic.
A CIRCULAR issued by the admiral of
the Spanish navy says that the govern
ment has asked for an official report
from Manila which is expected 10 vindi-
cate the officers at zap.
SIR CHARLES CLARK has made a dag.
nosis Of MI. Gladstone's condition, and
reports that the ex-premier is sound IL
health, but that care is necessary to pre-
vent a relapse.
NJ. GREW has re~considered his aeter-
minatien not to accept another term as
president of the FreSch republic. I'm
less he should be his own successor, M.
Brisson, now premier, will prsbably be
elected.
AT the Doncaster, England, running
meeting, Tuesday, the Yorkshire hand
leap was won by King Monmouth, and
the Champagne stakes for 2-year-olds
by Mnting.
CHOLERA is prevailing at Nasasaki,
Osaka, and other places in Japan. The
epidemic is spreading in Italy and
southern France, but in Spain a steady
abatement of its ravages is reported.
SIR HENRY DRUMMoND VOLTS mis-
sion to Constartinople has proved a
failure, and it is announced that the
Anglo-Turkish joint occupation of
Egypt has been abandoned. The sui
tan's refusal to accept the terms offered
by Great Britain is attributed to Rus
sian influence.
THE betrothal of a daughter eff the
Due de Chartres to Prince Waldemar,
youngest son of King Christian of Den
mark, will be made the occasion of a
royal family reunion at F~redenburg,
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken TO protect the car, who will
be present, and whose morbid dread OF
the nihilists is said to be increasing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
GENERAL NOTES.

The first section of the Panama canal
will be opened in October.
TIE lacrosse championship of Can
ada has been won by the Montreal club.
SEVENTEEN deaths from yellow fever
have occurred at Guaymas, Mexico, two
of the victims being Americans: The
port has been declared infectivc.
THE fraudulent warrants now known
to have been issued by township trustees
in Indiana aggregate over $ll4,00O and
new ones are coming to light every
day.
THIS seasons tobacco crop of South
ern Wisconsin and J0 Daviess county.
ILL.,, Rave all been harvested, and is of
fair quality. The yield is largely is
excess of that Of last year.
THE reunion of the Iron Brigade at
Madison closed Thursday, Oshkosh be-
ing selected as the next place of meet
ing, A bean banquet Was largely en-
ioyed, and several speeches were made.
IT is believed that the Knights of La
Dor have ordered a general strike along
the lines of the Union Pacific railroad
unless the Chinese now in the service of
that company are dismissed.
THE bodies of about three hundred
Cinnamon, supposed to have been gath
cred from cemeteries in ali parts of Cal
ifornia, were discovered Tuesday in a
San Francisco cellar, where they were
being prepared by fellew-countrymen
for shipment to the Flowery kingdom.
THE steamer Frost, which arrived at
Marquette, Mich, Monday morning,
reported passing a burning propeller,
the name of which could no be dis
tinguished, sixty miles east of Duluth.
1t is be lieved that she is a Canadian
boat, and that she had been abandoned
by her crew,
A DECISION by United States Judge
Brewer, that 27,000 acres of land held
by the Kansas Southern Railroad are
a part of the public domain, has
caused wild excitement in Southern
Kansas. Farmers are Aocking to
Woodson and Greenwood Counties and
are stalking off claims, and some are
building shanties and breaking the sod.
IN many instances even land enterea by
college script has been taken possession
of.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24
FIREs AND

A FIRE at Daw son Springs, Kentucky,
destroyed q hotel, two dwellings, and
four stores, causing a loss of $4,000.
A FIRE on Calhoun place. Chicago,
Monday morEing, destroyed several
printing and binding establishments,
causing a loss of about 100000.
AT Crystal Falls, Mich, fire destroyed
Bishop & RUnkle's building, the Green
Bay house and several smaller build.
ings. Loss, $50, 900; insurance, $3.50 0
THE Oshkosh Packing and Preserv-
ing Company's works were destroyed by
fire Monday, causing a loss of $4,000.
THE mill buildings and 5000, 500 feet
of lumber, owned by the Southern
Pump Company, at Nashville, Tenn,
were burned Wednesday afternoon,
entailing a loss of $250,000, with $780,
600 insurance.
DURING a fire in a New York tene-
ment house, Monday morning, Mrs.
Rutlinger, one of the occupants, fell
down an air-shaft while attempting TO
escape, and was instantly killed. All
the other inmates, numbering over one
hundred, were rescued unframed.
AN entire square at Albany, N. Y,
mostly occupied by frame structures,
was burned wei Thursday afternoon,
thirty families being rendered home
less. The loss is in excess of $50, 900.
PRAIRIE fires are raging near the
town of Steele and Buffalo, in Dakota.
A number of barns and a ,arge amount
of grain have been destroyed, and a
woman lost her life by inhaling the
flames.
A FRIGHT train on the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad was burned near
Delano, Penn. The fire originated in an
oil-tank car, of which there were five in
the train, and was accompanied by
several explosions. One man was
fatally burned, and the loss of 500, 900
was caused.
THE winery and distillery of the Fres.
no Vineyard company property, at
Fresno, Cal, owned by Lachman, Ja-
cobs & Co., and Others in San Francisco,
were destroyed by fire Sunday. A large
quantity of liquors was lost. The total
loss was $500, 600; partially insured.
THE sugar works Of the American
Glucose company, at Peoria, Ill, were
destroyed by fire. The office, detached
from Tue mdlH WOIhc, aha Iuo IcStliJihS
houses of Corning & Co., near by, were
saved with difficulty, Ten Thousand
bushels of grain, part of which was
loaded on adjoining tracks, were de-
stroyed. A stream of smoking molasses
ran knee-deep from the wreck toward
the river. The works had a daily Ca
pacity of five thousand bushels, and the
loss is estimated at $3.50, 600.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24

pany, Tuesday morning. and menaced
him with clubs, one of the mob it is
alleged, striking him on the arm. Ken
erson fred three shots into the crowd.
woundiug n Of the rioters, and after
the police had taken Kenerson and his
victim TO the station tho trouble sub.
sided.
a RIOT occurred ON the race track at
Lexington, KY, Wednesday, pending
a decision on the third event, in which
Yolo, Anna Woodcock and Biddy Bow
ling finished SO close together that the
judges consulted some time before Civ
ing the race to Biddy Bowling, and
making Volo second. The inefficiency
of the police was marked, the whole
force finally uniting in arresting one
inoffensive negro. James Murphy.
Thomas Smith, and William Mcnamara
W. re ruled off the track for life.
JAMES PISKsToN and John Pinkston,
father and son, were murdered with an
ak in their tent, thirty miles from Sid
ney, Nebraska, Wednesday night, after
which their personal effects were stolen.
Two men named Reynolds and Mem,
who reported the crime TO the authori-
ties at Sidney, claiming it was per-
petrated by persons wearing black
masks, ia the presence of Reynolds, are
under arrest, and the latter is believed
to be the murderer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24
CRIME,

AS the result of a quarrel in a Cincin-
natl familay Monday morning Frank
Berte killed William HAZARD, breaking
his neck with a blow Of his fist.
NEAR Carmi, ILL.,, William Finley, a
farmer 66 years old, murdered his aged
wife with a butcher knife ia the pre0-
ence of their two grandchildren, and
escaped to the woods.
GEORGE WILLIAMS shot and killed
John Eickup at French Village, St
Clair county, Ill. The circumstances
go to show that jealousy was the u
of the murder.
WILLIAM KEARNEY, until recently a
member of the Cass County (Ind.) bar,
was arrested Monday st Sheldon, ILL.,,
for DEMONSTRATING.
ALLAN THOMSON, anegro, living near
Linden, Va, beat his step daughter
to death with a club. He had frequent
ly beaten her, and fearing arrest there
for he concluded to kill her. The crime
has caused great excitement in the vi
cinity, and lynching is threatened.
NIGEL ZETz, a New York peanut
seller, Sunday norning fatally stabbed
Charles bradley, a truckman, who with
a party of drunken companions annoy
ed the Italian,
WARREN Coon, a blacksmith of Ches-
ter, Nebraska, who had repeatedly beat
en- his wife, and Threatened to burn the
town, was saved from l%ynching through
the i~ntercessions of his victim, who, on
her Bonded knees implored the mob to
spare his lIfe.
A PETITION for the pardon Of John T..
Burrell, who is serving a term in the
Chester ~penitentiary, for embezzling
the FUNDS of the Masonic Grand ledge
of Illinois, has been fled with Governor
Oglesby.
A STAG going from Fort Custer to
Fort Mckinney Montana, was stopped
Friday night by road-agents, who Sc
cured the Wells-Fargo treasure-box ana
escaped. The value of their plumber
did not exceed 5000.
A MOB of strikers, composed of Poles
and Bohemians, surrounded Wallace
Kenerson, a foreman in the employ of
the Cleveland Ohio Rolling Min Com
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24
ASHlNGTON

ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL
STEVENSON is going to take a vacation
and give the postoffice guillotines a
rect. He goes to Pittsburg to see his
son settled ia Washington College,
where he enters al a student this week.
A FIRM of Washington claim agents
is said 10 have sent circulars to drug
gists all over the country, informing
them that they have an opportunity to
recover large sums from the govern
ment from some mysterious damage
suffered, and propose to devote their
energies to the collection of the claims.
The Washington druggists know of no
such claims as are alleged, and believe
the whole thing to be a swindte.
THE desire of the Society Of the Army
of the Tennessee to remove the statue
of General Ra Wins from the obscure
square southwest of the State Depart
ment is seconded most heartily by his
friends and Washington people general
". The place is in the midst of unim-
| proved quarters and the square sur
rounded by ash heaps and garbage
hills.
TEE Panama Star and Herald an
nounces that the first section of the
Panama Canal will be opened next
month. This section is six miles long,
and covers but one-eight of the distance
which it is necessary to build In order
to complete communication between
the two seas. 1t has cost S90,0 600,
and has not been beset with the great
difficulties that will be encountered
in the construction IF the remainder.
THE vessel reported burning on Lake
Superior, sixty miles from Duluth,
proves 10 have been the Canadian pro
peller Prussia, Of st. Catharines, Ontar-
10, bound from Fort William TO Duluth
to load with grain. She took fire about
7 o'clock a. m. Saturday about ten miles
out from Sand Island, and was burned
TO the waters edge. She had eleven
persons on board and all were rescued.
The fire broke out near the boiler. The
vessel was valued at $4,000 and was
partially insured. ,
FIRST ASSISTANT Postmaster General
Stevenson has issued the following or
der:
Hereafter postmasters furnished with box rent
stub-books will retain the stubs of said pooNs IA
their Office for five years, subject TO cxanllnaliou
hv inspectors and other authorized persons,
after which the stubs may be disposed OF
as waste paper. Box rent stuoooVhs
with printed instructions to conform Win shlS
order, will be furnished to date from january ~
1856, and stubs or books already furnished LOT Ins
quarter commencing October /, 1885, viii be hled
by postmasteFs In their respective olnees, ~
| compliance with this order, notwithstanding Iht
printed Instructions 70 the contrary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24
YACHTS
%REMARKARLF A 8

Never did a defeated candidate come
off with such honors. There was not
a man who saw the great race-the
finest ever sailed IN American waters
who did not feel that had it not
been for the Puritan the cup would
have been at the mercy of the Genes
ia. Even with the time allowance
there is not a vessel in the New York
Yacht Club that could have shown
her stern to the English yacht in to-
days gale, and the latter had exactly
the day for which her owners wished
and in which they claimed she could
do her best. 1t was the opinion Of al.
most every one who looked on at the
match that she would have sailed bet
ter without her topsail, for it was
begging ali the time. There vas n
other yacht on the course without a
reef in her sails, and the Puritan had
all that she wanted after her topsail
was taken in and topmast housed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24

WOMEN can vote i'll Wyoming and
hold office, too. Mollie Hopkins IS
the name of an ambitious politician
out there. She has seven husbands
living, from none of whomis she di-
yorced. Mollie is only 80 years old,
and if she lives long enough she hopes
to marry enough voters to carry her
district for any Office her ambitions
Hnay yearn for. How would a posi-
ton in the Agricultural board strike
her? She ought to know something
about husbandry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24
Fires

BURNING OF A NEW AND COSTLY PIER.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The new aud
costly covered pier of the Royal
Netherlands Mail Steamship company
at the foot of York street, jersey City,
was partially destroyed by fire this
morning, involving a loss Of SEQ, 900.
The steamship Macholton Of the
Netherlands line was lying near the
pier with steam up, fortunately, pre-
paratory for departure for Amster-
dam. Great excitement prevailed
among the crew and passengers on
account of the great volume of smoke
podring across her decks from the
fire on the pier, but through good
management the big craft was drawn
away from its perilous position. The
entire fire department of Jersey City
responded to the alarm and many
tugs assisted in subduing the flames.
SOLDIERS GROVE BURNED.
BosCoBEL, Wis, Sept, 19.-The vii
lage of Soldiers Grove. in Crawford
county, was almost wiped out of exist
ence by a FIRE Thursday morning, the
stores of Ii. O. Davidson, W. w.
Tate & Co, Mitchell & Galloway, T.
B. Ward, and Others being totally
consumed, with their contents. The
Odd Fellows hall is iR ruins, and
nothing remains but one or two small
stores and a mill. Loss, about 10000;
insurance, $4,000. The origin Of the
fire is unknown.