davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-23
PASSENGERS.
4e.f,uy.


Arrfpats.
From Hawaii and by-ports per stmr Kinau
Nov. 2I--Rev A d Miller, A Geering, H
Tregloan, G F Renton, c Mengersen, Souzs
P A Dias, Mrs Ascia & 8 childs, Miss Loke,
J Smmonsen, Capt Taylor and SO deck
passengers.
From Kahulu and by.ports per stmr Like
like Nov. 2I-Father Lanter, Mrs 5 G Wilder
o Dominis and servants, A S Ceghon and
servant, r Mitchell, E H Bailey, M E Sylvia,
Kamaka, w p A Brewer, wife child and ser
want, Sister Bonaventura, Mrs II F Hebbark
L Won Tempsky, Miss Hale, Miss MARY
Alexander, Mrs P N Makee, Mrs S Stond
ard, w Dunbar, J Lucas, E Jone, Chinese
and GO deck.
From Kauai per stmr Planter Nov. a2--A
Wilcox, E Focke, II Subre, M Richter anc
wife, Miss A Lowell, c J Williams, H Wod
ton, w NJ Pomery, c J Robert, Sam Wo ant
I'll deck
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-23
CH0fCE BUTTEB

Prime California fresh roll butter in
tins on ice, call and sample.
HENRY DAVIS & Co,
No os Fort Street.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-23

About half-past ten o'clock Saturday
evening passenger express stopped at
the Commercial Saloon on the corner
of Nuuanu and Beretania stress in an
swer to call. While the driver was in
side the saloon some malicious, unprin-
cipaled person unbuckled one Of the
horses reins and refastened it to the
other side of the bit, so that both reins
would steer the horse in the same direc-
ton. The driver when he re-entered the
hack with his passenger did not notice
the change and whipped up his horse.
Everything went smoothly until they
attempted to turn corner. The horse
Winding his reins attempted to make a
circle, the driver to make him &C
straight pulled the other rein bnt to nc
effect. AT last the horse becoming
frightened at the continual yelling o
the driver started on run and would
have dumped both of the, occupants o
the vehicle had it not been for the
presence Of mind of the passenger who
sprang out and caught the horse by thu
bride just as the whole equipment wa
about to be dashed against the ston'
wall Of the Catholic Church on For
street. A very serious accident tia
might have caused the death or tn
fatal inquiry of one or two persons, tn
result of practicle joke, was thu
} averted Jokers of that class belon
, where men of far more worth than the
are sent-on the reef.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-23
ETC, ETC.

-
VISITING CARDS. CARDS. SLATE
-single and double. Duplex cap and letter clips.
Shpman's Letter Cap and Invoice Files Rub
Der Copying Sheets, Cop, ing Brushes,
Dampenng Bowls, Inkstands Paper
Weights, Sealing Wax--baek and
red. Paper Fasteners, lie.
gal and Notaral Seals, Moores Bctters, Botting
Pads Programme Tassels, Key Rings, Pins,
Silk Taste, Pink Tape, together wththe
THOUSAND AND ONE OTHER ARTICLES
usually found in well appointed Stationery Stores,
now in stock consisting Of
LEDGERs, JOURNALS. DA Us and CASH
full bound, in DENY and Medium Sizes.
Ledgers, Journals and Records,
Half Bound, in Cap, Deny and Medium Sires.
Cap Long Day Books asnd Single Entry Day Books
half bound. Twothrd Day Books, Narrow
Order Books, Trial Balance Books,
Cash Books, Otto. Records
and Journals
--poN SALE ar
TH0s. q. THRUM.
FoRr srRKsr sroRrs
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-23
ARRIvALs.

dRRIVALS. ~
SATURDAY, November AZ
II b M S Constance from Acapulco.
Stmr Mokolii from Molokai
Stmr James Dowsett from Moloksi
Stmr Kinau from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Likelike from Kahului.
SUNDAY, November az
Stmr Planter from Kauai
Bktne MORNING STAR
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-23
vEssELs LEAvTve THIS nay.

MONDAY Nov. TO-
Stmr James Dowsett for Molokai
Stmr Molsolii for Molokai
Schr Luka for Kohalele
Stmr Kinau for Hawaii and Maui.
Blk Ella for San Francisco
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-23


The Morning Star driven back TO Harbor
AT just eleven o'clock last night
berkentine was seen at Diamond Head,
but owing to the cloudy weather its in
IDENTIFY could not be learned. AT about
an hour after, news was received to the
effect that the steam barkentine
Morning Star, Captain Bray, Master,
was coming into port, and by one
o'clock this morning she was at anchor
off the Inter Island Company's wharf.
A representative of the PRESS procured
boat and rowed out to the vessel.
Upon arriving on board nothing could
be observed to indicate the heavy
weather experienced every thing was
as snug and in good order as if she had
been in harbor week instead of less
than an hour Captain Bray soon
made his appearance and gave re-
port substantially as follows;
"When we left here we we're out but
a short time when rather heavy weather
was felt, we got along alright however
arriving in Kealakekua Bay, Hawaii in
good condition. We we're at anchor
there but short time when a squat
struck the ship and dragged us, anchor
and all, out to sea. The wind blew
fearfully and matters looked very
serious indeed To make matters
worse just as we were hoving-to, an
other heavy blast came and carried a
number of sails with it, tearing them as
evenly as could be done with sharp
knife, The sea by this time was run
ming very high and some heavy waves
were shipped, any of us were liable to
be washed oveaboard. The men
worked with will. They were atten-
tive and attended to orders with a
despatch that deserve praise. Al
last, as the wind seemed to increase
more and more and the whole aspects
indicated squally and treacherou:
weather we concluded to return to
Honolulu to await more favorable
weather and have the sails replaced
No spars were lost. think | will re
main here until the Kinan, which sails
, to-day for Hilo, returns with DIR. Wet
: more, whom started to Hllo for t
take on board 1t is very doubtful i
z the steamer can make the trip, and
t am almost certain that if the weathe
t continues this way she will be unable
e to weather it. | would not attempt t
e cross the channel myself. My men ant
S myself have not had our clothes Of
g since we left this harbor and the da
y and night work has about played u
out
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-16
Masked burglars.

WOOSTER, O., Sept. 13.-0n Fri
day night burglars entered the
farmhouse Of Peter Traster, we'll
to-do farmer residing eight miles
north of Wooster, and after binding
Mr.. Traster and the lady members
Of the household, ransacked the
house, securing $50 in money.
When they had completed the
search of the house they invaded
the pantry and cellar, enjoying a
good square meal. They then
hitched a horse to the spring wagon
and drove off Some time before
morning one OF the young ladies
succeeded in freeing herself and re-
leased the other members of the
family. The alarm was given at
once and a number of neighbors
started in pursuit OF the burglar.
They traced them to Wooster, where
they found the horse and wagon
running loose on the road, but the
burglars had succeeded in covering
up their tracks and all clue to them
was lost. They were four in num-
ber and wore masks. The descrip-
ton Of the men given by Mr.. Tras-
.er tailed with that given of the
men who robbed the house oi
Christian Fair, west of here, in a
similar manner about year ago
Many believe that this villainous
gang live in Wooster, and hope that
they may be run down.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-16

LEBANoS, Pa, September 9.-John
Seitzinger, wife and children live in
a modest two-story house in this
place. For the past several days
their lives have been made misera-
bic, owing to some unseen force.
which moves the furniture from one
end of the room to the other and
which throws stones and other mis-
siles. The police went there to-day
to investigate. Stones were hurled
in a continuous shower from the air
but no one could see who threw them
One of them struck Lucy Seitzinger,
aged 10, severely injuring her Pies,
bread, etc., were hurled out of the
larder and the plates, cups and sau-
ceis commenced dancing on the Ia
BILE. While the members of the fam
lily were in bed for the past few
nights they were turned upside
down, sometimes as often as dozen
times in an evening.
Large crowds OF excited people WIS.,
tied the house to see the furniture
dance and see the stones thrown
through the air. When the stones
commenced to fly the thickest, the
policemen who went TO the house
left in hurry. Frequently after an
hours absence Mrs. Seitzinger will
find all the furniture disarranged.
Superstitious people believe the
place is haunted and some of the
stones have been given to witch
doctor to use his influence in de-
stroying the power of these strange
and mysterious forces.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-16
Slain By her Son.

PTrrsBURG, Sept. 9.-At Pine
Creek Station on the West Penn
Railroad, this morning John McIn-
tosh, aged twenty-four years, a son
of James T. McIntosh,a "a weli-known
shoe merchant, arose foom his bed
and obtained a pistol for the pur-
pose of shooting an annoying cat
He stood at his bedroom window
and fired one shot at the animal,
which did not take effect. A mo-
ment later young McIntosh's moth.
er stepped out of the house and
walked toward the point where the
cat was still lying. A grape arbor
concealed her from her sons view.
A second shot was fired, the mother
screamed and the son Fastening to
the yard found her lying PROSTATE
and the blood oozing from her head.
The bullet had struck Mrs. McIn-
tosh on the back of the head, fractur-
ing the skull. The ball appeared to
havesplit, ,one part entering the brain,
the other emerging back of the right
ear. She will die.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-16

ballot box. The cry of bloody shirt
will not blind the people of the
North to the fact that they are be-
ing Systematically robbed of their
power by the suppression ola large
portion Of the vote of the South,
nor will they again tamely submit
to Presidential succession obtained
BY a repetition of this fraud. The
question has nothing to do with the
issues of the late war. 1t is simply
this: shall every citizen of the Unit
ed States be protected in his right
to cast an untrammeled ballot, and
have it honestly counted? and on
this issue the Republicans of the
country viii squarely range them
selves by the side of the Senator
from Ohio.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-16
Results of the Tornado.

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio
Sept. II Congressman John Little
who has been here two days exam.
lining into the situation of affairs
says: "The Relief Committee est.
mate that hundred families will
need assistance because of the losses
caused by the storm. Some, as ]
know from personal observation, are
rendered destitute. Numbers of per
sons are on the streets in borrowed
clothing. Business men, as a rule
will be heavily burdened to make
their own necessary repairs. Aid
for the suffering poor must, there
fore, come from outside sources. II
will require many thousands of dol
lars to alleviate the suffering, and
there should be no delay in furnish
ing it. There is reluctance among
the citizens to ask for outside as
sistance. They should not be re
quired to ask it should come with
out asking, and come graciously.
Winter is close at hand, and the
Relief Committee, which is a most
excellent one, will have all it can do,
with all the needed funds at hand,
to provide shelter for the needy by
the time cold weather sets in Every
dollar sent to the chairman, Colonel
H. B. Maynard, Washington Court
House, will be conscientiously ap-
piled to the relief of the needy
poor"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-16
An Administration Partisan.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Another
"unfit appointment" has come to
light. A number of citizens OF Bal
timore. including Representative
Finley, Democratic, and j. Hall
Peasants, President of the Civil Ser
vice Reform Association of that city,
have filed protests and appeared In
person to urge President Cleveland
TO revoke the appointment of Morris
A. Thomas, of Baltimore, as Indian
Inspector. The charges in rough,
as stated by Mr.. Finley, who acted
as spokesman, were as follows: First.
that Mr.. Thomas had been presen-
ted by the grand jury in 1875 for
tampering with the ballot-box; next,
that Mr.. Thomas was member OF
a stock brokers' firm, who had re-
ceived from DR.. Miltenberger, Of
Baltimore, $4,000 worth of coupon
bonds for sale, and had sold them
on the stock board, and had given
DIR. Miltenberger a check, which
proved worthless and has never been
paid. There are other charges,
among them one from the German
bank. 1t is also charged that Mr..
Thomas applied for discharge un-
der the bankrupt act, and it had
been refused on grounds not credit
able to the applicant. Mr.. Finley
and others, who have interested
themselves in the matter, told Sec
retary Lamar, when they called upon
him atthe Interior Department, that
if the present appointments were al
lowed to stand the pretensions OF
the Administration OF a desire for
reform would be received with scorh
in that State.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-16

public indignation has been aroused
against the Pennsylvania road by
its attempt to crush out all prospec-
tive competition, and the State au-
thorities have commenced egal pro-
ceedings to enforce the provisions OF
the Constitution, against the consol-
idation of parallel railroad lines,
have entirely changed their tune,
and are insisting that the road is "a
supreme necessity to the develop
ment of the southern border of the
the State, where the products of the
fields, the forests and the mines
call for railroad facilities" This Is
a remarkably sudden conversion
viewed in any other light than a
desire to conciliate-perhaps to de-
ceive-the outraged public senti-
ment which has been aroused by
the attempt of the great railroad
corporation of Philadelphia to mo-
nopolize the carrying trade OF the
State and set at naught its supreme
law. If however this blossoming
friendship on part of the Philadel-
pbia journals for the South Penn'a.
road. outlasts the decision Of the
pending issues by the court, we will
be most agr>aably surprised.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-16

POINT PLEASANT, W. Va, Sep
tember, 1l.-An organization has
been formed in this county for the
purpose of pratecting citizens in the
preservation of their property. 1t
is composed of some of the best citi-
zens of Arbuckle and Clendeniag
districts, and thus far they have
done much good in the localities,
which have been infested for some
time with peculiar class of bum
mers, who pilfer hen-roosts, smoke
houses and truck patches. Ten men
have been taken out within the past
week. whipped severely and made
to leave the country. Farmers say
they cannot leave anything ont dur
ing the night but it is stolen by the
class of people that will not work. !.
but prefer stealing. Others hav,
been notified to leave by the last OF
the week, or abide by the conse-
quences. Considerable excitement
is manifested among the hummer
element. la
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-16

The Rev. Doctor Conrad and 9TH
ers are petitioning Governor Patti
son to change Thanksgiving day
from the last week in November to
the 18th day Of October, because it
is the anniversary OF the discovery
Of America. The original idea,
which emanated from the Puritan
fathers, was TO set aside a day of
thanks to the Giver of all good for
the bountiful fruits of the earth,
and for his protecting care during
the year. The day is now observed
as one Of me.riment and rejoicing,
and of thankfulness that God has
been good to us; which, in our judg'
ment, is much better than a day Of
rejoicing that Christopher Columbus
discovered this continent. Nearly
all De States have come to the oo-
servance of the last Thursday in
November as a day of Thanksgiy-
ing. and why should this restless
desire for change, this utter disregard
for venerable and time-honored us
ages. this consuming anxiety to teal
down old and set up new things, bs
permitted to control our observance
of this day? The time for thi'
holiday has now become National
Let it alone, Governor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-16
An Eogine Runs through a station.

HUNTINGDON, Sept. 1.-The West.
ern end of the Union Passenger
Depot here was knocked into spin,
tiers this morning and a large Modoe
engine completely demolished.
About midnight freight train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad arrived
here with instructions to back up on
the track of the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Road for c,al cars. The
engine crossed the switch that con.
meets the two roads, but before the
engine returned some one opened
the switch and the train continued
on the Broad Top down grade to
the station. when the engine plum
ged into the passenger depot and be-
fore it could he stopped ran through
the water closets, baggage room,
Union News stand and men's wait
ing room. cutting part of the hand
some brick structure in two. The
engineer and the fireman jumped
from the engine just in time to save
their lives. The baggage room was
full of trunks and a number of them
were mashed, and the news com.
pany's goods were scattered in all
directions. The loss - the CON-
pany is estimated from $1,000 to
$4,000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-16
Failure Because of the Railroad Deal

HUNTINGTON, September 9.-Fred
Snare. an extensive manufacturer of
building brick and fire clay has made
an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors. Snare had a contract with
the South Pennsylvania Railroad to
furnish 1900, 1000 OF bricks for the
tunnels near Burnt Cabins. in Full
ton county, and Fannettsburg, IN
Franklin county. The uncertainty
of realizing on his contract on ac-
count of the transfer of the railroad
caused his creditors 10 push him.
His liabilities are $4,000 and his
assets $4,000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-16
Ao.. Explosion in a Coll.ery.


PoTrsvILLE, Sept. 9-An explo-
sion of sulphur gas at Otto Colliery
at half-past one o'clock this morn
ing instantly killed one boy. fatally
injured three men and severely burn
ed ten others.
A quarter of an hour before the
ex xplosion occurred Patrick Kilrain
and his son came o1t of the upper
gangway with naked lights and no.
ticed no gas present. At half-past
one o'clock when the party came
out on truck and John Lynn, the
driver, opened the door cloud Of
gas burst upon their lights and ex-
ploded with a shock that was felt OF
the mine. EverYlight was extin-
guished and the burned and bleed
ing victims had to grope about in
darkness. The elder Lynn boys
found the lifeless remains of their
little brother, some time after
the first excitement had subsidized
and though the flesh was hanging
from their hands and groped their
way through the black recesses oi
the mine for nearly mile before
they reached the surface through the
second outlet.
The force of the explosion was ex.
pended on the three doors in the
gangway. passed by tie truckload o.
men coming out These were brush
ed away like so many straws. The
gangway at the mouth of which the
explosion happened is three hun.
dred aud sixty yards below the sur
face. No blame is attached to any
one, for the fire boss had been
through that part of the mine but
a little while before and had there
been any gas he would have repor-
ted to the men. tits not known al
what hour the coal in the lower
workings run and for ced gas out,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-16
MoIlic Maguireism Again Rampant,

SHAMoKIN, Sept. Il.-Mollie Ma
guireism is again rampant in the
Upper and Lover Luzerne districts.
Nine murders have been committed
recently in the northern coal fields
and mines are frequently fired.
Murderers and fire-bugs go free and
the Coal and Iron Police seem pow.
erless. The moonlight" rifle com.
panies are drilling unmolested and
the association of miners and labor.
ers is daily growing by hundreds
it is well known here that the Mol.
lie Mcguire brotherhood has been
quietly organizing since last April
and a general outbreak is confident.
ly looked for before November. De-
tectives are watching for the APP
proach of Socialist Gorsuch, of Chi
cago, who, it is thought, will try to
organize revolt among the miners.
The familiar "coifin notices" have
been received by members of the
Law and Order Society.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-16

PARSONS. Sept. S.-A heavy rain
storm set in here on Sunday night
and continued with but brief inter-
walls until late yesterday afternoon.
Through the streets of the city the
water rushed and the creeks are all
out of bounds. For the third time
this season farmers suffered great
loss. The city is surrounded by
water in some places several miles
wide. Many people on Labette
creek have been forced to abandon
their houses. Some stock has been
drowned. The crops on bottom
lands are a total loss. The Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Gulf railroad
has two washouts, and no train from
Kansas City has come in over that
road since Sunday night. The
Missouri Pacific track is still solid.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-16

DEMOCRATIC papers are attempt
ing to Justify the sweeping removals
from office under this civil service
reform administration, by the aston
ishing statement that within a few
weeks after the Inauguration of Mr..
Lincoln almost every Democrat was
turned out of Office to crafty the
spoils-hunting Republicans. The
falsity and dishonesty of this state
ment is known to every one whose
memory goes back to the days "be-
fo' the wah." When Mr.. Lincoln
came to the Presidency, every Office
under the government was filed by
Democrats, hundreds of whom from
the South resigned their positions to
90 with their States into rebellion,
while others, less honorable, retain
ed their offices for a season, to play
spy and informers for the Confeder-
acy, and keep them inorfmed of the
governments plans. 1t is also a
historical fact, that thousands OF
Northern Democrats made no at
tempt to conceal their sympathy
with the rebellion, and of course
could not be trusted, and were not
worthy of being retained in the Of
fees they filled. 1t will be remem-
bered also, that the Confederate
Government ordered that all collec-
tors, postmasters and other custo-
dians of government funds should
turn the money over to the rebel
authorities. and that all Southern
men owing money to Northern cred
itors should do the same. This was
the state of affairs that compelled
Mr.. Lincoln to pause in the midst Of
his tremendous duties and RESPONSE
bilities, and sweep out of positions
of trust, the rebels and sympathizers
with rebellion who choked the ave.
nues of every department of the
government he was laboring to pre-
serve.
1t is not pleasant to thus recall
the treason and treachery to theil
trusts of the Democratic officials
who occupied every position undel
the government when Mr.. Lincoln
became President, but the insolent
intolerant and false accusations O
the partisans of the present admin
istration demand that the fame of tn,
Martyr President and the truth o
history should be vindicated. lie
the Cleveland spokesman enter upor
their reward, but let US have NJ
sneaking, false pretexts to cover vi
their violation of the civil seryic'
reform" rules, which they pretenC
is controlling their actions.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-16
Roasted to Death.

WASHINGTON, Ark, Sept. IA
mob on Sunday night visited Pike
county Jail at Murfreesboro and
made an attempt to shoot the Polk
boys, confined for murder. Not be-
ing able to get in range the mob
hauled a load of wood to the Jail,
piled it around the iron cell, satura.
ted the wood with coal oil, and liter
ally roasted both prisoners to death.
Nothing was standing but the brick
walls ofthejail. The Folks murder
ed a pedler last year. and have had
several trials. This was the third
effort by mobs to kill them.