davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-07-13

SECTION 2l16 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States prohibits the leasing of
Indian lands, and declares that no such
lease shall have any validity in law or
equity, unless made "by treaty or conven-
tion entered into pursuant to the constitu-
tion." The same section imposes penalty
of $1,000 on any person attempting to ne
gotiate such treaty or convention, unless
he is acting under the authority of the
United States. II would be interesting to
know how far these provisions of law have
been violated or eYaded.
National Republican., 1885-07-13

THE Philadelphia Times thinks "there is
growing demand in political circles for
men who can keep their feet out of their
mouths.n Why not start a school, under
the presidency of Gov. Hoadly, for the
education Of men to meet this 'growlng
demand ~
National Republican., 1885-07-13
How They Build.

Inasmuch as Hedden has retained all the
Republican deputies in the office of collector
of the port Of New York, It seems evident
that Mr.. Hubert o. Thompson has as little
influence with his collector of the port as
other Democratic politicians have with their
administration. This is time when poll
ticians are building better than they have
any intention of doing. Mlgdukee Journal.
National Republican., 1885-07-13

"THE greatest minister the United States
Las ever sent to England" Such is the
London Times opinion of Mr.. Phelps.
What has. happened since Mr.. Phelps
reached London that could afford possible
ttst CT his ability in diplomacy2
National Republican., 1885-07-13

Gov. HoADLY is quoted to the effect that
the administration is taking hand in the
preliminary work of the Ohio campaign
The administration cannot have forgotten
the result of suspicion that the Arthur
administration was taking hand in such
work IN New York in 1882.
National Republican., 1885-07-13

GEN. SHERIDAN is not likely to make the
mistake of "paroling on honor" few
Indian desperadoes who have been thus
paroled three or four times, only to violate
their word and go forth to burn dwellings
aud murder peaceful settlers.
National Republican., 1885-07-13

THE marvellous growth of this country is
illustrated by the remark Of Col. John G.
Fremont that he camped where Chicago,
Minneapolis, and Salt Lake City now are
before the first inhabitant put up his cabin.
National Republican., 1885-07-13

, The saints in Utah spread the cloak of
, religion overthe kind of denominations about
which London is SO abnormally excited.
The importation of English girls for Utah
harems has been openly carried on for many
National Republican., 1885-07-13
VlIE CELEDRATED

THE CELEpRATED
DYCKERHoFF PORTLAND CEMENT.
The strongest and Best Known 10 the Trade.
IL. l.. CRAWFORD,
Sole Agent for District OF Columbia
ONCE 1dlS Street. N. W,
Warehouse, II. L. Biscoes Wharf, foot OF Tenth
Street southwest.
Orders promptly Hlled and deliveries made to any
part OF the city. -
PAVEMENTS.
GRANOLITHIC, ARTIFICIAL STONE,
ABPHALTUM, NEUOHATEL MASrIC
Streets, Sidewalks Stables, basement and Cellar
Floors, or wherever q Solid, Smooth, and Durable
Pavement or Floor Is required.
Orders promptly attended 10, and All Work Guar
anteed for the Term OF Five Years.
NOTICE.
All representations that the above work, rs now
performed by me, Is an infringement OF any rights
OF others or that any court has held is incorrect
guarantee all patrons OF my work against any
claims or suits for damages.
II. l.. CRAWFORD,
No. 14l5 Il ST. N. W.
Telephone Call No. ssl,
MOUNT vERNoNi 9G,I,,r vonxov,
MOUNT VERMONT
STEAMER W. w. CoROORAN
Leave 7th st. Wharf daily (except Sunday for
MOUNT VERNON
AT 10 O'Clock o. M; returni ng reaches Washington
about $3.50 pm.
National Republican., 1885-07-13

ington is not a necessary preliminary to
their reformation. Only the most grave
emergency could warrant the laying bare Of
such social denominations by a paper pub
lished in the infected DISTRICT
National Republican., 1885-07-13

INTERNATIONAL etiquette demands that
an unacceptable minister shall not be sent
to any foreign court, and the obiecting
court.is sole Judge of the validity of its
objections. This is an old and safe rule
National Republican., 1885-07-13

The Theatre Comique continues to prove au
attractive resort during these warm evenings.
A splendid bill is offered for this week. James
Reillcy's Buresque Troupe and Annie Ken.
nedy's Living Statues will be presented, and
Will offer an entertainment of unusual interest.
il being full of sensation from beginning to
end. The usual matinees will be given on
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
National Republican., 1885-07-13

THE Golden Club admits that protection
is steadily gaining ground, and that the
free trade fight in England must be fought
over again. This time it will be a losing
fight.
National Republican., 1885-07-13

GooD people in London ought to be elo-
quent in denouncing the wickedness ex-
posed instead Of exhausting their resources
in abusing the man who had the courage to
Tend the veil.
National Republican., 1885-07-13

UNDER the new reform dispensation we
understand It is not deemed the proper
thing to go fishing Sunday-unless the
bait is dug on Saturday.
National Republican., 1885-07-13

CncAGo points to her extreme youth as
fair excuse for being little less wicked
than old London.
National Republican., 1885-07-13

IloADLY understands that Foraker holds
the right and left bowers, but he hopes to
play st. John as the joker.
National Republican., 1885-07-13
DH0TO- ENGRAVING.

pH0TO-ENGRAYING.
Having recently fitted upR
PH0To-ENGRAyING ESTABLISHMENT
In connection with my Patent Process am pre-
pared TO furnish
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR NEWSPAPERS AT
SHORT NOTICE.
MAURICE JOYCE,
41S Eleventh Street Northwest
National Republican., 1885-07-13
HOTELS, dc.

BB- All property placed in my hands will be
literally advertised without cost to owners.
National Republican., 1885-07-13
FOR RENT:

Elegant residence In northwestern section, 20
rooms, all modern Improvements, suitable for grand
parties and reSsRS9ns anl f9Tnshed $1,000 per an
FINE RESIDENCE, 1S Rooms, modern
improvements, elegantly furnished, near (
Thomas Circle e250OQ
FINE RESIDENCE, IS rooms, modern
improvements, near Thomas Circle 10000
National Republican., 1885-07-13
Book AND Jon PRINTING.

GIBSON BROS,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
Pennsylvania avenue, southeast corner 18th ST.
The largest printing house In the city.
Printing Of all descriptions Promptly Executed In
the Best Style and at Lowest Rates.
National Republican., 1885-07-13
WANrEp--EarpnormENr.

XxyANTED-s1ruAT1oN TO DO GENERAL
w housework by a colored woman; can give
reference. Address 1871 . st. N. w. LII
National Republican., 1885-07-13
Personal CoMg0Rr.
DR. WHITE, FooT sPECIALIsr.

lK, WHIIEl FOOI bFEUIALIaT'
Corns Bunions, Club and Inverted Nails, Vas
cu0r EycrescenCes and all diseases of the feet
treated OF his Establishment l4l6 Pennsylvania
avenue Opposite Willard's lioteD, DIR, WHITES
twenty-hfih consecutive year OF practice In WASH
ingtoii. baltimore Establishment, IL North,
Eutaw sireet) ONCE fee, u a sitting. Hours 8
q. IN. 10 p. m,
National Republican., 1885-07-13

HARRIS HOUSE, EUROPEAN PLAN, PA.
i ave-, bet. 18th and 14th sts; summer prices
for rooms, May to Nov, l, $40 to s16 per month;
transient rates Zoe. TO 81; within one block OF VIII
ment of Justice. JOHN IL. HARRIS, Proprietor.
je12-
National Republican., 1885-07-13

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN IS ISSUED
Il EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, and con-
tains all the news Of the week. Subscription price,
u Per YEAR, single copies ready for mailing, cts.
National Republican., 1885-07-13

IL noiddIs-ooed man ami women snrIn, an1
Summer Sessions OF the Spencerian Business Col
lege, corner Ninth and ID SITS. NJ w. Rapid writ
ing, bookkeeping, rapid calculation, English lam
guApe, stenOgraphy, type-writing, &c, thoroughly
taught. Tuition Year from date Of entrance, day
Of one month, dey, 81; night, s5, RSpidS writing
only, 12 lessons, 50, Call OF send for circulars,
HENRY O. sPENOER,. Principal. SARA A.
SPENCER, Vice Principal.
National Republican., 1885-07-13
For RENT--ROOYS.

LroR RENT-NiCELY FURNISHED PARLoRs
II or three rooms on second floors house new all
improvements; convenient to three lines Of cars
suitable for light housekeeping. 1903 st. N. W.
National Republican., 1885-07-13
WANTED---HOUsEs.

yXTANTED-2 NICE DWELLINGS IN N. w
w section worth 81, 900 TO 100000. CHARLES
i. BISHOP, Insurance and Real Estate, 1908 + st.
n-I7
National Republican., 1885-07-13

WANTED -TwO FIRsT-CBAsS WATT
w resses. Apply Immediately ut Dos st. N. w.
2-14
yyTANTED--Two GOOD PLUMBERS; UNION
w wages paid. Apply at building I'd and g sts
NJ 2-13
National Republican., 1885-07-13
W4NTED--HELP.

NNTANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IN
w city or country to take light work nt their own
homes; SO to "a q day easily made; work sent by
mail; no canvassing; we have rood demand for our
work and furnish steady employment. Address,
with stamp, CROWN MFG, COMPANY, 294 Vine
ST. Cincinnnti Ohio, 2-iy18-1m
National Republican., 1885-07-13
MONDAY, JULY 13.

Entered ot the rostofncc at Washington, D. c.. as
Al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

The announcement of an ice
cream festival drew out large
attendance at the Central Park slat-
ing rink last Friday evening. The in
terror presented gay appearance, a
row of colored lanterns was hung the
whole length of the building and at
one end we're two long tables Hastily
arranged, and on which stood beau
tiful bouquets of flowers. During
the early part of the evening the
floor was dotted with graceful skaters
of both sexes, prominent among
which was lady, Mrs. Richards,
whose fine skating was the subject
of much admiration. A detachment
of the Royal Hawaiian Band was
present and discoursed good music.
AT a given time everyone in the
building was invited to partake of a
generous supply of Mcller & Halbe's
famous ice cream, served at the
tables previously mentioned. All
were loud in praise of the proprietor S
generosity and the wish was fire.
quently expressed that it would not
be the last occasion of its kind. A
great improvement is noticeable at
this rink by the removal of the
wooden pillars, giving an unob-
structed surface to skate on.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22
NOT the SAME QUEEN.

In London, Eng, Police Court
recently, young boy was charged
with obtaining money by false pre-
fences. 1t appears u gentleman
heard a report that the Queen was
dead, and walking down to Charing
Cross Station where the boy was
selling newspapers, heard him call
ing out, "Death of the Queen"
The gentleman bought 4 paper at a
slightly advanced price, only to find
that it was Queen Emma of Hawaii
who was dead, and not Queen Victo-
ria. A policeman said numerous
persons had complained about the
boy, but would not give him in GUS
tody. The magistrate remanded the
case for week, remarking that he
should have to consider whether
what the boy had said amounted to
false pretence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22
GRANTS MACNANIMITy.

There can be but little question
that Grant had the poor remnant of
the Confederate army absolutely in
his power; there can be no question
that Grant himself was convinced
that such was the case. Even sup.
posing that he knew everything that
was passing in Lees mind, and that
he believed insistencc on uncondi-
tional surrender would result in mad
resistance on the part of the Con-
federates, even then the offer of
honorable terms was an act of the
greatest magnanimity. Grant recog-
nized Lee as an honorable foe, and
the fight being over, like true SOL
der, he held out his right hand to
him, If the whole North had been
actuated by the spirit that actuated
Grant at that moment, reconciliation
would have come twenty years
sooner. Yes, Grant was magnani-
nous, Gen. Early TO the contrary,
notwithstanding. While the old
soldier lies gasping in his last strug-
gle with the foe who overcomes all,
the South forgets many things. She
remembers only Grant the generous,
Grant the victor and AppomattoN. -
Charleston, s. c., Courier.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bktne Ella. Capt Howe, arrived
Saturday morning, ID days from F..
The Capt reports fine weather and
strong trade winds. She is consigned
to Brewer & Co, and is locked near
that company's wharf.
The Planter was hauled up on the
Marine Railway this morning.
The Ehukai brought $50 bags of SUI
gar, the Wailele 1.260 bags of sugar,
the Mana 1.307 bags of sugar and the
Manuokawai $50 bags of sugar and 900
bags of rice.
Stmr Jas Makee brought l.750 bags of
sugar and 81 hides. The purser reports
the weather being so rough at Kapaa
that no freight could be landed there.
The S S Alameda left S F June 18th,
at 3 p M. Had light NNW and NE
winds to the Goth, thence Sc and South
erly with squally weather. 18th. passed
Il three-masted schr standing to the
north. 18th, Il m, passed square
rugged vessel, standing to the north.
Arrived at Honolulu June 22nd ut IL
q m, days, % hours.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22
=aaaH - a=-=sazss
PASSENGERS.

From Kauai per Stmr Jas Makee
June 21-Mr and Mrs w II Rice. Capt
Ross, Mr. and Mrs w + Allen. DR. Shell
don, DR. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs L Tit
comb and child, Mr. Bramhall and 10
deck.
From per S S Alameda. June %
j Il Warehouse and wife, f w Da-
mon, DR. A A Mouritz and wife. NJ S
Grinbaum, Miss l. Louisson, Miss NJ
Walker, Miss A Walker. Palmer Woods,
j Rubenstein, Miss l. jackson. + Nc
Quade and wife, Mrs w Wilder. G X
Wilder, H Wilder. Mrs j j Kessler. NJ
NJ Schulz, + j Young and wife, S G
Reynolds and wife. Miss NJ j Davis. G
Robinson, Miss | Knowland. Jos Tilden,
Mrs S j Levey and infant, A Hoffnung
and wife, Miss l. Hoffnung, II Edwards,
Mrs G Baker and son. Mrs NJ A Mo-
lince and daughter, G L Hoyt, G Brown
and 100 Storage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22
LATEST SUGAR NEWS.

From Williams, Dimond & Co.'s
circular we learn that the San Fran
cisco market continues in about the
same position as noted a month ago,
except that at that time the prices of
the American Refinery were / cent
below the California Refinery, and
they are now 4 G. higher, the reduc-
ton having lasted only few days.
There is no change in the situation
of the Eastern and Foreign markets.
There has been reaction in beets
since last report, but it is only con-
sidered temporary. European crops
are backward and the deficiency is
estimated from 5000 to GOO, 900
tons. Cuba crop is finished and is
about the same as last year. There
are few sellers. No change in Manila
basis, which is $50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22
FAREWELL.

Miss Annis Montague and Mr..
Chas. Turner will give their farewell
concert at Music Hall, Saturday
evening. On this occasion they will
gave the garden and church scenes,
and the last act of Gounod's master
piece, Faust. Mr.. Berger will have
charge of the chorus and orchestra.
The above two talented artists will
leave us, July LIST, for England,
where they intend to reside perma-
nently. Remember this will be the
last chance to hear our Hawaiian
nightingale. The box plan will open
at Wisenan's Wednesday morning
at 9 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22
OCEANlCS II--.HONOlULUS 6.

The baseball match between the
above two clubs was played on
Saturday afternoon, and attracted,
as might have been expected, very
large audience, who. took great in-
terest in the proceedings. The
Oceanics looked very neat in their
red and white uniform. The Homo
lulus might improve their appear
ance by adopting common uniform,
particularly in caps. The Homo
lulus started off we'll, making four
runs in the first inning, while the
Oceanics were whitewashed. In the
second innings both sides were put
out in quick succession without
scoring. During the third inning
of the Honolulus, Thurston made a
splendid catch at the third base,
and George Markham was hauled
over the Goals by the captain for
being little lazy in running bases.
The Oceanics made their first run
in their third innings, and three
more in the fourth. In the latter
innings Thurston got to first and
stole second by the skin of his teeth.
His attitude as he grasped the base
bag, though of brief duration, was
legally amusing. From this inning
the Oceanics gradually increased
their score, while the Honolulus
were not able to do much with
Wallis pitching. Scott and Wode-
house did good work behind the bat,
and, altogether, the game was
thoroughly enjoyed. Mr.. F. Bishop
made very impartial umpire. The
following is the standing of the -four
clubs in the series of games up tc
| date =
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22

distance apart The players last
evening were on skates. Two teams
contested, the Yoscmites and the
Alerts. The goals were placed at
either end of the rink, and the open
ing through which the ball had to
be sent was about six feet. Four
judges were selected, two at either
goal. The ball, an india rubber
one about two and half inches in
diameter, was placed in the centre
of the hall. Mr.. Wall, the manager
Of the rink, officiated as umpire.
AT the tap of the bell the game COM
menced, and on nearly every occasion
the Yosemites were first to get at the
ball. The first goal was obtained
by the latter in less than one minute.
The second took longer and created
much amusement, the ball flying in
all directions with the players of
both teams in hot pursuit. After
little over four minutes play, the
iosemtes found the way to the
goal. The Alerts now braced up and
after a minutes furious play obtain
ed the third goal. They also placed
the fourth goal to their credit after
about minute and ha,f's play,
thus equalizing matters. As it took
three goals to win game, excite
ment ran high, and both sides did
their utmost to obtain the winning
goal. After playing about six
minutes the. Yosemites sent the ball
between the posts and were declared
the winners by score of 3 to 2.
The game was very enjoyable from
beginning to end, and it is to be
hoped that other teams will be form
ed and series of games played
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22
Won Lost
FUNERAL OF R. C. AUSTIN.

Yesterday afternoon the last
honors were paid to the remains of
the late Mr.. II. G. Austin, at the
family residence at Palama. About
four o'clock, shortly after the heavy
rain had ceased, the services in the
house began. They were conducted
by the Rev. f. G. Oggel in English
and the Rev. II. II. Parker in Ha-
waiian. After the services were
concluded the friends and acquaint-
ances passed round the coffin, which
was covered with beautiful floral de-
signs in pure white flowers, to take
last view of the deceased. Amongst
the large number of friends present,
to testify their respect and affection
for the deceased, were His Majesty,
His Elk. j. M. Kapena, several of
the Customs officials, and the chief
officers and many of the. members Of
the Fire Department. The process
sion formed to the grave, headed by
the Fire Department in uniform,
eight members in the rear bearing
the coffin. On arriving at the grave,
the coffin was lowered into it along
with that of William, late brother
of the deceased, which had lain in a
small building at the spot for two
years. The last touching words of
the ritual for the dead were repeated
over the grave, and the sad assem-
blage retired.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22
SATURDAYS CONCERT.

A very good audience assembled
at Kawaiahao Church, Saturday
evening, at the Montague-Turner
concert. His Majesty the King, Fl.
r. II. Princess Liliuokalani and His
Elk. Gov. Dominis were present.
Miss Annis Montague sang beauti-
fully throughout the evening and
was encored for her rendering Of
the two native songs, aloha De"
and "Ka Oiwi Mani" the latter a
new one. Mr.. Chas. Turner fully
deserved an encore for the fine
manner in which he sang Handel's
air, Sound an Alarm" Mr..
Michiels played the trumpet obli-
cato with great taste. Mrs. j. r.
Wiseman was down for two num-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22
BURGLARY ON KAUAI.

On last Wednesday night, Mr.. A.
S. Wilcox's Office, at Hanamaulu,
was entered, a small safe or box
was opened, and $500 stolen. 1t
was remarkable that the box had not
been used by Mr.. Wilcox until the
very night of the burglary, when he
placed the money-just received
in it temporarily, because his large
safe was filled up. No arrest has
been made yet, but it is probable
that the guilty parties will be caught.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22
CUT WITH SCISSORS.

On Saturday evening little
trouble took place at HOLSTERS
Nuuanu street store between the
driver Of the soda water cart and an
employee by the name of Jordan.
The latter in the course of the quarrel
took up pair of scissors and in
ilicted rather nasty gashes on the
nose and face of the driver, dis6gur-
ing him somewhat, The origin Of
the dispute was trifing matter in
connection with business.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22
THE GAME OF POLO.

The first game of polo on skates
ever played in this city came off FRI
day evening at the Yosemite Skating
Rink. Previous to the game the
floor was occupied by numerous ska
tiers, the strains of the band adding
much TO the enjoyment of the even
ing The original game of polo is
played on horseback, each rider
carrying stick with crook at one
end. A small ball is used in the
game. The number of players on a
side is seven, and the object is to
get the ball through goals certain
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22

WEST, Dow & Co. received ex-
Alameda large assortment of fur
niturc, including B. W., ash and
maple marble top sets, cheap sets,
and large number of cheap bureaus
and wash-stands, to be sold sepa-
rately. Velocipedes, willow bats,
large variety of baseball, American
and Hawaiian flags and good as
sortment of fireworks for the 4th.
They also received eX-Ella large
assortment of small cheap tables.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22

The Picnic of the Bethel Union
Church Sunday school at the Waikiki
residence of Mr.. s. M. Damon,
Saturday afternoon, was very sue
cessful affair. The weather was
delightful and a large lanai had been
erected where refreshments were
served. The children amused them
selves with sea bathing, games, etc.,
and all returned home delighted with
the DAYS outing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-22

WE have seen this morning the
finest assortment of Gents Fine
Straw Hats ever landed here, care
fully selected. Also Mems and Boys
Bathing Athletes, Bathing Drawers
and Bathing Dresses. Just in time,
as the Bathing Season is now full
upon us. These Bathing Goods are
going off rapidly. We have also
been shown a few of the famous
Irish Blackthorn Sticks, direct from
Dublin. All these nice goods are
now on view at the store of nj. Nc
InernY. So st.