davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-02

Bulgarias will be reversed, either
nominally or really.
Herr Won Radowitz, German En-
bassador, has informed the Porte
that Prince Alexander has guaran-
teed that Bulgaria will not disturb
the present order of things. The
Prince has ordered bis troops to
avoid provoking conflict in any
quarter, but does not hold himself
answerable for his neighbors.
THE ABDUCTION TRIAL.
The trial of Mr.. Stead, editor of
the Pal MAI Gazette, and the
other defendants in the Armstrong
abduction case began Oct. 25 before
Justice Lopes at the Central Crimi-
nal Court. A large crowd had as
sembled in front Of the building
previous to the opening of the court,
but heaty rain set in and they
scattered to places of shelter. The
prisoners pleaded not guilty. Sir
Richard E. Webster, Attorney
General, opened the case for the
Crown. His address covered the
same ground as that of Mr.. POLAND.
Magistrate-Justice Lopes held that
no motive, no matter how worthy
its object, was sufficient to Justify
the taking of n child without her
parents consent, and if it had been
obtained in fraudulent manner il
was no consent in the eyes of the
law. The testimony of witnesses sc
far is merely repetition of the
evidence given at the preliminary
examination. Eliza Armstrong tes-
titled fully and clearly. The triaI
will probably last one week. The
defendants are charged with mis-
demeanor, instead of felony, so a:
to enable them to testify in theil
own behalf and be liberated on bal
during the progress of the trial.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Chinese cigar-makers in San
Francisco are carrying the war into
Africa. They have formed union,
that numbers 5000, and those en-
ployed by Koenigsberger, Falk,
Meyer & Co. have struck in body
because the firm refused to dismiss
all of their white workmen. 1t is
believed the movement was melted
by manufacturers who took alarm
at the course of that firm, in gradu-
ally displacing Chinese with white
men. This turn of affairs will
doubtless intensity the opposition to
the Chinese.
Here is an item that shows the
degree in which this kingdom has
been swindled by the silver cur
rency job:--
Colonel Trendholm of South Caro-
lima puts the case of the silver
dollar" neatly when he remarks
that 485 of them will buy in New
York sterling bill for flOO, which
bill, sent to London, will buy silver
enough to coin into G064 more such
"dollars." The mere stating of the
facts in this way is calculated to
make any man shiver who has q re-
gard for his country's honor and
reputation. n.-Wew Hayen Pallad-
ium.
The Hawaiian "dollar" is worth
as much and no more than the
fraudulent coin described above.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-02
NOBLE, HARE 81 co.
NOTICE

NOTICE
EROM and after the lst of November,
l. 1885, the price of Ice will be as
follows, viz:
Ice packed and shipped. "a &c per lb.
Container for same, extra according to
size.
Within the following limits, viz: Cor.
King and Punahou Sts., on Waikiki
side; Judd St., mauka side; Niuhelewai
Bridge, on Eva side:
Daily delivery, under 10 lbs, a &c
per lb.
Daily delivery, 10 TO 100 lbs, a l14c
Ier ID.
Daily delivery, over 100 to 5OOlbs., a
l4c perlb.
Daily delivery, over 5oolbs., @lc per lb.
Beyond the above limits. all daily
delivery will be &c per pound in addi-
tion TO the above rates. Per order,
lU4 lw j. ENA, Sec'y p. /. g. Il. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-02

eB- Office and Carriage Stand, next
door o E. o. Hall & Sons, corner King
and Fort Streets. 153 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-02

nR. M. GoTo,
~ Physician and Surgeon,
Leprosy, syphilis and Skin Disease a
Specially Office, mauka of the resi-
dence of Hon. James Keau, King Street,
Kapalama, Honolulu.
OFFICE HOURs-1 to Pm.
SuNDAYs-S Am. to II NJ.
NB.-Parties on the other Islands can
consult by letter, 155 ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-03
LATER NEWS.

THE reduction in the public debt during
the month Of May, according TO the re-
vised form Of statement, amounted TO
S3,350,S33. The total debt less cash In
the treasury is 81 ,494, ,391 oil, Of which
1920, ,774,462 Is interest-bearing debt.
The treasury now holds balance
Of S1l5,slO,633 in gold and bullion
and S81, ,257,81T in silver against
SllS,0O0,O 900 gold and $54,OOO,0OO silver on
May ]. The net cash in the treasury is
$3O,093,021 against S23,957,42l reported a
month ago. Customs receipts for May
amounted TO Si4,3l2,773, or nearly as much
receipts Sl2 ,3CO, 1851, falling of Of nearly
S2,O06,00O compared with last May,
THE funeral Of Victor Hugo at Paris on
the 1st passed of quietly and orderly.
The procession, owing TO the almost un-
precedented throng which lined the streets,
moved slowly. The catafalque, bearing
the remains, arrived at the Pantheon at
two o'clock. The ceremonies were begun
at once and proceeded without Interrupt
ton TO their close. The dense mass Of peo-
pie in the Pantheon listened 10 the addresses
with respectful attention and order was
maintained without any effort on the part OF
the authorities. The ceremonies were con-
cluded at three O'Clock. At the close of
the ceremonies the people in the neighbor-
hood OF the Arc de Triomphe made rush,
which the police were powerless 10 resist,
and seized and bore away the decorations
ss mementoes Of the occasion.
THE sale Of the property OF James d.
Fish, the President of the dofunct Marine
Bank, New York, took place on the 1st.
The Marine Bank building was sold for
$4,000. The aggregate sales OF property
held by him amounted to $Sl3.45O.
MRS. JAMES W. WINN, n widow, and
three Of her children and Mrs. Tony
Stefano, the wife Of an Italian musician,
all OF Wilmington, N. c., were drowned
| of Zeke's Island, about twenty 1--WE miles
below that city, on the 1st. The children
were wadng In the water and, getting
beyond their depth, Mrs. Winn and Mrs.
Stefano went TO their rescue and all were
| drowned.
CAPTAIN GILMAN @. PARKER was ar
raigned at Boston on the lst for wrecking
tho brig, Mary Celeste, and the owners OF
the cargo, Abram o. Wendell, George w.
Miller, Sullivan, Knowles, aud Freeman,
were arraigned for conspiracy TO wreck.
They were held In 5000 bali apiece for
trial on July 49,
POSTMASTER HmBs, Of Lewiston, Idaho
has fed TO Canada, after having issued
fraudulent money orders on various Offices
for $1,000 How many Of the orders have
been cashed can not be learned at present,
A FIRE in Jersey City on the lst, origin.
ating In Hecker's tar roofing establish.
ment, consumed the building, together
with Cassidy q Co. y elevator, containing
1900 bushels Of grain. Loss, $4,000.
THE track walkers at Denver, Col, or
the lst discovered several sticks Of giani
powder on the Rio Grande railroad track
In the outskirts OF tho city and removed
thenrsafely. This the fourth ineffectua
attempt at destruction since the striks
commenced.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-03
A NEIGHBoRHooD WAR.
Two Factions at War I'm Knott County
Ky.-Flve Men Already Murdered.

Two Factions at War I'm Knott County,
Ky.-Five Men Already Murdered.
CATLErTsBuRG, KY, May Ca gentle
man, who arrived here Wednesday night,
brings the news Of neighborhood war on
the headwaters Of Beaver Creek, Knott
County. The leaders In the trouble are
Talt Hall on one side and Clabe Jones on
the other. Each had from twenty to thirty
desperate followers.
The origin OF the trouble Is said TO have
been the killing Of a man named Salyer some
time last March, in Floyd County, when
Jones charged Hall with being responsible
for the murder. This caused Hall, who had
killed two or three men In his time, to 60 on
the war-path for Jones. The latter, apprised
OF his danger, rallied his friends, and Hall
was put on the defensive.
A few days ago the Hall party weredrlven
| into a house by Jones and bis men, and
since then the war has been waged In ear
nest. Hall and his crowd are still fortified
| in the house. which Is surrounded by Jones
and his followers. On several occasions the
| Han faction haze made a sortie, but were
driven back and up to last accounts five men
had been killed and several wounded.
No person Is allowed to pass through the
neighborhood, and the people living in the
vicinity are fleeing for safety. The great
est excitement prevails. Hall and his men
cannot get any assistance from their friends,
while Jones' party are being REINFORCED
daily, and II Is only question Of time, and
short period, too, when Hall and his ad-
herents will be exterminated.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

A special from Ottawa, Ont, says that
]. H. Baker g. Co., Of which firm Conrad,
of Montana, is the leading spirit, have
drawn over $1,000, 900 during the past four
years for supplies furnished the Govern
ment in the Northwest. 1t is intimated
that an examination Of the public accounts
have revealed facts which may involve
several persons in the Interior, Indian and
Police Departments in connection with
these contracts.
John Elliott & Sons foundry at London,
Ont, was destroyed by fire on the 2sth
ult., together with patterns, machinery,
fittings aud unfinished work, the latter
consisting Of about 500 reapers, mowers,
etc. Loss $3.50, 900; insurance 100000. One
hundred men are thrown out of employ
ment.
Battleford IN. W. T.) dispatches state
that the Indians who murdered e. 7. Smart
have been captured and are imprisoned at
that place. The mounted police brought
In from the Indians camp a number Of
Indians, 100 cattle and large number Of
horses, with carts and wagons which have
been identified by the settlers as their
property, stolen by the savages.
A monster demonstration was made by
the London temperance societies at Hyde
Park on the 30th ult. Fully ten thousand
persons were present. They were addressed
by several prominent advocates Of the
cause, who spoke in high praise Of the
Governments policy in increasing the tax
on liquors and urged the abolition Of duties
on tea. Mingled with the crowd were
numerous ant-temperance people and
publicans who made things lively at times:
The speakers were frequently interrupted,
hooted and jeered at, while not few
missiles were hurled at their heads.
A commercial treaty has just been COM
pleted between the United States and
Spain which includes Cuba, Porto Rico, the
PHILIPPINE Islands and other Spanish col
onies
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Gathered from All Quarters.
WASHINGTON.

The President has appointed Robert O.
Mcfarland Register Of the Land Office At
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, and Edward Camp
bell, Jr., United States Marshal for the
Southern district of Iowa.
In his decision rejecting the application
for pension Of one Dawson, Of Company
q, West Virginia Cavalry, who Joined the
Confederate service while Union prisoner
and who alleges that the enlistment was
made for the purpose Of escaping to the
Federal lines at favorable opportunity,
the Commissioner of Pensions says: "If 1t
were allowable for captured soldiers to
Join the enemy for the purpose Of escaping
the hdrdships and privations of prison life,
the principle would be established that a
prisoner of war would become simply a
recruit for the enemy. In law a mans in
tentions and motives are to be judged by
his overt acts. Such being the case, can
not hold otherwise than that the soldier in
this case did render valuable aid and COM
fort to the late rebellion against the author
ity of the United States. In this and all
similar cases Congress alone can give re-
lief.n
Mr.. Bingham, United States Minister TO
Toxic, reports to the Secretary of State
that the Mikado Of Japan has conferred the
order Of the "Rising Sun" upon five Amer
ican citizens, viz: Rev. DR.. P. V. Veeder,
Mr. Winfield s. Chaplin, DR.. D. G. McCar-
tee, Mr.. W. Z. Parton and Mr.. NJ. NJ. Scott,
In recognition OF their services as profess
sors and teachers in the Toxic University
Presidential appointments announced on
the Goth alt: To be Minister TO China,
Colonel Charles DENLY, Of Evansville, Ind. ;
to be Consul General at Montreal, Wendell
A Anderson, of Wisconsin; to be Consuls:
William s. Crowell, Of Ohio, at Annoy; L.
Lynch Pringle, of South Carolina, at Tegu.
cigalpa, Honduras; William D. Warner, of
South Carolina, at Cologne.
E. Z. Barksdale, member of Congress
from the Seventh Mississippi District, has
requested the President to suspend action
in the case Of Mead, appointed Postmaster
at Hazelhurst, until Mead can be furnished
with the grounds Of complaint against him
and is given an opportunity to answer
them. The cause given for the request for
Mead's resignation is completely with the
Matthews affair in Copiah County in 1888.
Mead says the charges made in this con-
nection are entirely false.
Secretary Manning has promoted Assist
ant Cashier Charles W. Whelpley to be
Assistant United States Treasurer, vice
Graves, promoted.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-03
WEST AND SOUTH.

The Illinois Senate has passed the pleuro-
pneumonia bill, appropriating $4,000
toward suppressing the contagion.
The annual convention Of the National
Wool Growers Association began its ses-
sion in st. Louis on the 9th. Columbus
Delano, OF Ohio, was reelected President.
Millions Of young grasshoppers arc re-
ported coming out Of the sandy soil on the
south side OF the Arkansas River above
Pueblo, Col, devouring early vegetables
and tender shrubs. Their appearance Is
similar to that of 1873, when they were
swept west by winds and consumed an inn
mense amount Of growing crops in Kansas.
All the departments Of the North Chica-
go Rolling Mills at Bay View, including
the nut works, shut down on the 3Oth ult.,
throwing between 300 and 1900 men out
OF employment. IL is not known how long
the mills will be idle.
Twelve buildings and their contents, at
Phoenix, Ariz., were destroyed by fire on
the 2sth ult. Loss $4,000; insurance $4O,-
900.
Four young colored men were admitted
10 practice at the bar Of Columbia, s. G.,
recently, after creditably pas sing severe
examination. One OF them is J. C. Whit
aker, the cadet who became notorious at
West Point. He has been teaching mil
itary school for colored youths in Charles
ton for two years. The others are grad
yates OF Allen University, Columbia.
In letter to a friend IN Alexandria, Va,
General John s. Mosby, United States Con-
sui to China, says he was offered the COM
mand OF the Chinese armies by Ii Hung
Chang, the Bismarck of China, with the
liberty Of employing as officers three hun
dred ex- Confederates. He states that he
declined, but kept the offer complete Sc
cret until peace was made with France. "lf
it had been made public,r writes Mr. Mos
by, "during the contest, that China had
made this offer TO me, IL would have been
discredited here and have been regarded
ss confession OF weakness. As they had
paid me this high compliment, which
could not help, would not do anything "a
injure them"
Moritz Huegy, partner In the collapsed
banking firm Of Ryder & Co., OF Highland
ILL.,, committed suicide on the 2Sth ult.
Medford, Wis, was visited with disas'
trous conflagration on the Goth ult., which
destroyed the railroad depot, telegraph Of
fees, twenty seven other buildings ant
100000 feet OF lumber, entailing On esh-
mated loss OF 100000, with about sixty pei
cent. insurance. Among the principal
buildings burned are: Keeler's block
Butterfield e. Ferguson's general store
Poquett's block, Nastizo's block, the Ex
change Hotel and Forest House. Hon. J
X. Parish, member Of the General Assem-
bly,, was struck and severely injured bJ
falling timber.
! The lumber yard attached TO Studebaks'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-03

Bros.' wagon factory at South Bend, Ind,
was burned over on the 29th ult. The yard
covered two blocks and contained 100000
feet of lumber Loss about $4,000.
The Secretary of the Illinois State Board
of Agriculture reports the appearance in
that State Of the ''root web worm," an en-
emy of the growing crops. A corn field Of
one hundred acres has been completely de-
stroyed. The stock Of the affected plant
will be found growing irregularly beneath
the earth, sometimes wholly severed, as II
by cutworm, but more commonly scarf
fed or bored lengthwise. From seven to
eight or ten larv@ may be found in q sim
gle hill.
A bridge on the G. & P. Railroad over
Riddles Run, near Steubenville, o., was
carried away by freshet few days ago
while an east-bound freight was passing
over. Three cars were swept away with
the bridge.
W. B. Shattuck, genera passenger agent
of the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad Com
pany, has filed libel suit for $4,000
against the publishers of the Railroad
Register, of st. Louis, for charging that Mr..
Shattuck "has grown rich by making his
local agents, or some Of them, divide their
commissions with him.
Great excitement was caused at Wes-
ton, Lucas county, W. Va, on the 1stiby
the discovery Of the theft of GOO indict-
ments from the last Grand Jury from the
Clerks Office. The indictments were prin-
cipally against saloon keepers and whole
sale liquor dealers.
The funeral of the Phillips family, mur-
dered by the Apaches, occurred at Silver
City, n. NJ, on the Goth ult. The whole
family, consisting of father, mother, son
and daughter, were massacred and mutt
lated. The previous reports Of the horri-
BILE mutilation Of the bodies are fully veri-
fed, the daughter having been found
hanging on meat hook by the head. She
had evidently been outraged also. The
mothers ears and nipples were completely
cut off and the body shockingly mutilated
otherwise The father and son were terri
| bly hacked,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-03
A Nervous Shock That ia used Lunaoy'
[Albany Journal.1

The case OF Miss Ann Hayes, OF Cohoes,
Of whom mention was made In the Journdt
yesterday, as being so violent at Utica
while being conveyed TO the insane asy-
lum, is one Of unusual sadness. MISS
Hayes, a few years ago, was young
lady Of high character, merry disposition
and a society favorite One evening,
when about TO retire for the night, she
opened wardrobe TO procure change OF
clothing, when she was grasped by man
who had been concealed there for the pur-
nose OF robbing the house. The shock was
too great for the nervous organism and
violent insanity resulted. She was taken
40 Utica, where she was cared for for two
wears and then was discharged as cured.
The work OF ruin had been thorough and
she returned total wreck, with her long
black hair turned 10 snowy whiteness.
sae had not been at liberty long when u
was seen that her improved mental con-
dItion was but temporary. She tried 10
resume her old -time duties, but the effort,
was too much, and agninit has been fopIl
necessary to place her under the restraf
Ing care OF tho asylum where she wiz
rohably end her days "A.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-03
Virginia Municipal Election.

NoRFoLK, May 2o.-The local election
here for City Treasurer passed of very
quietly The Democrats had about one
hundred majority in this city.
LYNoHBUne, May 29.--The municipal
election here progressed quietly. The effort
of the Malone party 10 put ticket In the
field for City Council was complete fall
ure and most Of the negroes voted Demo
cratic. We yyf tlNt
RICHMOND, May 2o.--The only officer
voted for yesterday In the local election
here was Samuel @. Greenshaw, for City
Treasurer. There was no opposition ant
Mr.. Greenshaw, Of course, was elected
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-03
The scourge Spreading at Paris
Roads.

STEUBENvnLE, o., May ga child Of
A. G. Truax, the fifteenth victim Of the cpl
demic prevailing at Paris Roads, Ohio, died
last night Mr.. Truax himself is very III.
Lydia Gardner, the step-daughter Of Mr..
1'ruax, Is very low and not expected to
live. William Gardner was stricken with
the disease, and is rapidly sinking. The
theory now Is held that the child Of Ken
nedy Truax, that took the disease, con-
tracted II by drinking from watering
trough from which horses affected with
glanders had drank.
PITTSBURGH, May 29.-Two new cases OF
iclmess but no deaths were reported at Paris,
sRoads yesterday. The disease Is spreading
but the physicians think that by sanitary
neasuras they will check II In few days
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-03
"A letter describing the markets Of

"A letter describing the markets Of
New Orleans says that every thing Is
sold by the eye, and there is no stand
ard Of measure. Nine-tenths Of tho
hundreds who sell in the noted French
market Of the city do not know what q
bushel or peck is. They buy their veg
etables by the lot and place them in
little piles on tables. These piles are Of
different sizes and prices. The buyer
looks at the piles and buys that which
he thinks is biggest and best Some
times buckets and boxes are used to
measure, but they are of all kinds and
shapes. = Chicago Tunes. t
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-03
A NEGRO's TROUBLE.
Oddities of Plantation Negro Life
In Alabama

The Low-Down Trick That Was Played ON
Uncle King-Bloomlng May Welded
to Chill December-An Ill
Advised Match.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-02-20

Over Que hundred pins aud need
les are said to have been taken from 20 u
the back and arms OF woman II!
inc at Sardinia, New York. sue Is
- ~ !? ?dortIv % NOT a woman to be ruth
Iesslv usat down upon"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-02-20

The New York World remarks !;
"a terrible story of mob law ahu
lynehing comes from the RepnOlI'
'.,n state of Iowa this morning.
Four murdcrers were hanged anu
shot to death at Audubon Oeca"s',
a indge had granted change OF
vonne in view of local prejudlce'
The details are quite bariowinS'
Nnthino has occurred in the South
since the affair at Yazoo City . =
ennal this in barbarity, and " Is
nI,sn,ned that the Republican pres.
wiIl point the moral in due form,
Not bit OF it. 1t occurred Ill lux
wrong section.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-02-20

A gentleman who bad accident
alIy stepped on lady's dress, eN'
,.laimed: II beg a thousand par
dops: l aud myself Unexpectedly
on the trail of deer.D "Ho9 stag
Ger me,Y was her prompt reply
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-02-20

A number of Boston men have
netitioned Congress to incorporate
them as an emigration company.
They propose to settle Utah win
the surplus population of New Eng
land and outnumber tha Mormons'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-02-20

The Worlds intimatlon lhaG Il
Jefferson Davis had joined the NC
publican party he wonld not today
he held TO bea traitor Is pleaSah'lS
regarded re by the Tribune as an az
mission of 'tbe Worlds apprecia,
tion of the value Of that party aS
means Of grace Tbe Rep"Ollcanr :
Marty c6rtaiuly was "a means ol
grace5 to such ConfederateS as m
Eens. Longstreet, Mosby, Mahone
aud Chalmers, whose rush INTO 'he M,
Rennblican party was rewarded oy
fat Offices and spoil picking ana
Numbering opportunities, tor mat
in the words of Webster Flanagan
il what they were there toI
But to the BelknapS, HowsateS
Shepherds, Robesons, Saho9rnS ~ ,
| Swaims aud thousands OF goOu ne
nnblicans who have been rooolhS
ihe Treasury for the past twenty
ronr years, the Republican pa''.
has been not so much a means .
Grace AS Of decided dissrace.-N' L
| WOFd.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-02-20

Two duolists having discharged
their pistols without harm, ON. one
second proposed to the other that
the uarties make up and shake
barde. Reply: Why, their hands
have been shaking this bait hour
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-02-20

An exchange says that "the man
or woman who has never loved
Rugged, kissed, played with, listen.
ed TO. told stories to, or Thoroughly
snanked a child, has missed the
cardinal joys of lite."