davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-18
CROOKS MISTAKE.

To a gentleman, whom General Crook met on the cars the other day, the General remarked that he was aware that he had made a terrible mistake in the present Indian campaign. He acknowl- edged having been warned in time that the Indians were out, but says he would not believe it until he had been informed of the fact the third time. General Crook claims that he had every reason to believe that there was no danger from the In- dians. Not until most of their depredations had been committed would he believe that they were on the war path. General Crook has made good record heretofore, and his experience with these devils should have taught him that no reliance could be placed in them. While the General admits his mis- take, that does certainly not ex- cuse his criminal carelessness in not investigating the truth of the reports immediately upon their receipt. His sorrow does not re- store the lives of those who were butchered.-Rio Grande Repub- lican.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-18

Via Laguna, to the Indian Village of Acoma, I6 m. Via Wingate, to Ft. Wngate, m.to Zuni, 4s mills Via Manuelito, to Ft. Defiance, (Navajo Agencylz5 non, go miles. Via Holbrook, Tri-weekly Stages, to St. Johns, S5 miles; to Ft. Apache, 90 miles; to Springerville, o5 miles; to ShowLow, so miles; Taylorville, s miles; Moqui Indian Viage,9o m.' Via Winslow to Brigham City and Sunset. Via Ash Fork, Daily Stages to Prescott and WhiPple Barracks, 54 miles. Daily Stages from Prescott to Phoenix, and Tri-weekly Stages to Ft. Verde.
 Via Peach Springs, to the GRAND CANON OF THE CoLORvDo, r miles.
 Via Kingman, Daily Stages to Stockton Hill, 10 miles; to Mineral Park, I6 miles.
 Via Yucca, to Signal, 40 miles.
 Via Needles, Steamer to Yuma, Colorado River Agency, Ft. Mohave, Mohave City and Hardy vile, Arizona, and Eldorado Canon, Nevada.
 w. C. DENNlSON, F, w. SMITH, 6eHI Passenger Agent.
 6enI Superintendent.
 w. C. Nixon, Agent Albuquerque, N. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-18
$l00 KEW ARD.

The undersigned will pay the above reward to any person or persons who will denOunce and prosecute to a conviction, any party or parties, (eXcept our own employes) for driving, killing or otherwise handling our stock
 Our cattle are branded on the left hip as shown above with split in left ear; our horses have the same brand on left shoulder.
 HUNING & COOLEY,
 Show Low, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-18

Respectable emigrants will come.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-30
Saratoga House.

MIR. H. BARBER, late manager Of
1Nl. the Astor House, begs to announce
to his friends and the public in general
that he has purchased the Saratoga
House, and will reopen on Sunday,
May cath. Firstclass board by the
week, month or transient, Special &C.
commodation for ladies and families.
Reading Parlors open for guests of the
house. The coolest dining rooms in the
city. No flies. 90 Pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-30
The MatClleSS Metal Polish
Z Best MadeAHas no Equal.
Give it one trial on Tarnished Metals
.rro -; and be Convinced. 40

1t is vegetable polish and warranted
free from Acids, Poisons or Gritty sub.
stances, and is superior to anything of
the kind heretofore offered to the public
for cleaning and polishing Metal Signs,
Railings, Show Cases, Harness Mount
ings, Band Instruments, Brass or Metal
Lamps, Faucets, Stair Rods, Locomotive
Headlights, Gun Barrels, Brass, Copper,
Silverware, Nickel, Tinware, Zinc, Steel,
AND ALL METALS.
ia 1t, is especially adapted to Marine,
Railroad, Stationary and Fire Engine
Works (hot or cold), and being free
from acids or grit, will not injure
Journals, bearings, the Black lettering
on metal signs, harness leather, or scratch
the finest polished surface hi l1el
The cleanest and best Polish for
Ladies TO use for Household and Kitch.
Ell use. 1t is put up neatly and convent
entity to suit all, in 4, 8 and 10 OF and
five pound boxes, and every box guaran-
teed perfect. ...,-,r,
Prices, csc, SOC, 7oc 81 ss1.
Aside from It's unequalledi polishing
qualities, its strongest claim on the pub
,lic favor rests in its absolute purity and
cleanliness. being clean, creamy paste.
easily and conveniently applied, For
Sale at ~ g..e 80
McLEAN'S CIGAR STORE,
7S Hotel ST., Astor House.
SYL. j. CARTY, Sole Agent for Haw-
allan Islands. 1913
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-30
il. JOSEPH f. WISEMAN,
Only Recognized Business Agent Hawaiian
azu, ESTABLISHED $40.
Offices Campbes Feproof Building Honolulu
q. Telephone
DEPARTMENTs:


dom, Offices, Houses Cottages and
WILDERS
lists the Travelling Public will apply for Tickets and information
Volcano.
FORTHE INSURANCE CO. OF
iOHIhe
.,f
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE
meals the choicest and the Palace Dining
+, ~rt
EMPLOYMENT AGENTFinds Employment seeking
branches of industry the Islands, f''jl aaIH...'
LONDON INSURANCE CO.
The best known Company in the Islands.
dscharses
Freight and Duty Bills under Attorney.
Money security
Distributed ard Collected Books and Accounts kept and adjusted
Copying and Engrong done Advertisements Newspaper
Commercial
to.
AGENT HALL All HONOLULU
Views and
of the World.
Information appertanhg the Islands given
fully answered /Ll . US -... .a.'4.f
~a'f JOSEPH IL. WHSEMAN,
General Business Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-30
NEW ENTERPRISE.

MRS. j. p. BOWEN, late of New
Itl York, has opened an Art Needle
Work and Drcss.making establishment
over Frank Gertz's boot and shoe store,
No. 1903 Fort Street. Kcnsington, ARA.
scnc, Chenille and Ribbon work, Plastic
Clay aud Kensington Painting taught.
Stamping and designing done in the
best manner at reasonable rates. 90 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-30
Roller Coaster for Sale,

n p. SMITH will receive bids up to
Ds June lst for the Roller Coaster.
Not bound to accept the highest or any
bid. Same to be removed from the pre-
mises to make room for enlarging the
Central Park Skating Rink.
u. i. SMITH, Honolulu POST Ofice.
~ I'd asns 'r.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-30

forced asunder are entitled to the
honor and gratitude of every man
who is capable of appreciating
genuine patriotism.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-30
DECORATION DAY.

War is, in itself, characterized
by circumstances of indescribablc
horror. TO strew the resting places
of its victims, every year, with
tokens of affection, is an appropriate
national custom. Every returning
anniversary brings with it natures
adornments for hill and plain. 1t is
fit, then, that grateful friends and
citizens should lavish, in a special
manner, these adornmcnts upon
every spot containing the remains of
the noble men who left the soil of
the American Republic an undivided
heritage for all time, and who placed
the star-spangled banner over mil
lions of population liberated from
cruel bondage. In the great Ameri-
can cities to-day, the graves, not of
millionaires, nor of titled aristocrats,
are sought out for distinction, but,
for the most part, those of men
whose names are unknown to fame,
and whose achievements will never
be oblteratcd from the grateful
memory of their countrymen. While
the people boast of the great extent
of their country, they are not un-
mindful of the fact that the Union
had to be cemcnted in the blood of
thousands of it's sons. That Amc-
rica is a land of freemcn from ocean
to ocean, and from the Great Lakes
to the Gulf of Mexico, is due to
the struggle that called into exist
encc the Grand Army of the Re-
public. The observance of Decor.
alton Day is therefore more than n
sentimental memorial of the dead
it is national acknowledgment of
the immense service these men rem
dered for the emancipation of the
living. 1t is a duty which the peo-
pie of every country owe their native
land to perpctuatc the remembrance
of men who faced the hardships and
fatalities of war for the purpose of
establishing peace, and who secured
homes for others by leaving their
own. The American people are
more mindful, probably, than any
other nation of the defenders of
their country. The present ami
versary has, by this time, become a
fixed institution. The services and
doings of the day are entered into
with all the national enthusiasm for
which Americans are famed. Wher-
ever there is Il citizen of the
Great Republic throughout the
world, the day is certain of
being, at least, duly noted.
Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic look forward to it as a
sacred duty to join in doing honor
to the memory of their departed
comrades. The anniversary may
well commend itself to every people
possessing the boon of freedom. The
dissolution of the Republic in 1861
would have been damaging blow
to civilization that perhaps centuries
might not be able TO repair. Wher-
ever people arc found struggling
for representative and popularsinsti-
tutions, they instinctively point to
the United States as an illustrious
example of the success of self-gov-
ernment. And the proudest vindi-
cation of the principle of self-gov-
ernment that the world ever saw,
was the Civil War of 1861-5. The
men who threw their lives into the
gap when the Union was temporarily
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-30
NOTICE.

GAM BAILEY aud E. GOODMAN arc
- requested TO call at the Royal
Hotel 80 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-30
T0.MORR0WS Do,Ncs.

EoSNlnG.
Casino at the Park, open all day.
Bethel Sunday School, at 9:i5.
Fort ST. Church S. S. at 9:l5.
st. Andrews Cathedral S. S. 10.
Bethel, Services, morning and
evening.
st. Andrews Cathedral. service,
morning and evening.
Fort st. Church, service, morning
and evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-30
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
REVISED BIBLE.

REVISED BlBlL.
The revised edition of the Old
Testament is out in London. The
correspondent of q certain New
York newspaper offered $500 for
simply an advance copy of the Re-
vised Old Testament at one Uni
vcrsity publishing house. The
officers having the printing in charge
were obduratc in refusing the cor
respondents request. One cores
pondent says he was authorized by
his paper to spend $4,000 in tele-
graphing the main features of the
new version. The first orders for
the issue for the revision amounted
to over 100000 copies.
CHOLERA.
Two deaths from cholera were re-
ported at Marseilles, France,
May 20th.
1t is said the Spanish authorities,
that for q long time tried to conceal
the fact of cholera being in Spain,
have been cxaggerating the good re-
suits of inoculation with cholera
microbes. The experiments having
been tried mainly on the best and
cleanest living classes of people, are
regarded by impartial critics as less
decisive than if tried on the lower
classes.
4 COLD WAVE
A Vienna despatch of May 18th
says: a terrific snowstorm is pre-
vailing throughout Austria and
Hungary. Numbers of persons
have been frozen to death, and the
crops generally have been destroyed.
A London despatch of the same
date says: Stormy and cold weather
is general throughout Europe. Much
damage to crops and property is
reported from many places.
sUEz CANAL.
Political interest in Paris centres
on the proceedings of the Suez
Canal Commission. The English
delegates refuse to admit the pro-
posed international surveillance of
the canal. Germany has shown her.
self far more hostile to England
throughout than France. Italy has
been neutral in the surveillance
question, though she leaned toward
England. As the basis to their
opposition to England the German
delegates resuscitated the first
counter proposal made in q moment
of irritation by France after the
issue of Granville's circular in 1888.
France subsequently made Il second
counter proposal, which all the
Powers clearly understood to have
completely annulled the previous
one. The English delegates are
convinced that even if an agreement
is reached on the point now at issue,
Bismarck will raise fresh difficulties.
TIE IRISH PARTY.
Irish Nationalists continue to de-
nounce the Government for its pro-
posals TO renew the Crimes Act, and
have resolved to Introduce a bill
next year to reform the administra-
ton. The bill will establish the
central control of the Board of Pub
lie Works at Dublin, and will super
sede the present grand jury system
by elective county boards. Parnell
and Healy will have charge of the
new Building Act in the next House.
Lord Randolph Churchill is re-
ported anxious that the Conserva-
tives should make common cause
with Parnellites and Radicals in re-
sisting the Crimes Act. Lord Sails
bury, however, will not acquicsce
in such aischeme for upsetting the
Government. The Conservatives
represent property and Protestant
ism, and the real object of the Act
is to prevent such classes being
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-30

gryoMne 9aJ Gg
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-30
THIS EVENINGS DOINCS.

Yosemite Skating Rink z.
Central Park Skating Rink, 1880.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
CITY IN BRIEF.

There were twenty-seven additions to the
Tabernacle Church yesterday.
The Democratic Caucus will meet in the
Hall OF Representatives this evening at
O'Clock to nominate q candidate for the
United States Senate.
The fifth annual meeting OF the ASocia-
tion of County Surveyors aud Civil E1gi-
neers of Indiana will be held at the Office OF
the County Surveyor, at Indianapolis, com.
mencing at o'clock p. m. to morrow.
The many friends of Mrs. Sarah L. Lemon,
widow OF Peter III. Lemon, deceased, will re-
greet to learn of her death, which occurred at
her residence at midnight Saturday, at No.
lis Huron street. Her remains viii be in.
TERED in the cemetery at Anderson to-mor-
row.
The residence of James Mckee $50 North
Meridian street, was fired at o'clock last
evening by defective CRATE in ose of the
rooms on the second floor. The flames
reached the roof aud caused loss of 5000
which, however, is fully covered by insur-
ance in IN eastern company.
Mary Coleman, q colored outcast wss
found upon the streets Saturday afternoon
in an unconscious condition, the result OF
On overdose OF morphine taken with suicidal
intent. She was taken into the No, l En-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19

A NNUAL REPORT of the Indianapolis Rolling
~ Mill Company for the year ending Decem-
Der 1st 1884.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19

George W. Simpson, of Bridge water, Mass.
c. Ross, of New York; J. NJ. King, of Roch-
ester; j. d. White, of Chicago and 2. :.
Grsy, OF Boston are among the guests 81 the
DeIison.
j. S. Montgomery, Gosport, Iud.; Mrs.
Perkins, Mrs. Thayer, Louisville; Miss
Mabel Vaughn. New York; II. d striuger.
st. Louis; William Gill and wife, New York;
George Clark and wife, Louisville; w. n
Higgins. Kokomo; E FL. Staley, Frankfcrs;
Chicago. are at the New Occidental
Charles E. Cory, Cincinnati; W. NJ. eros
by, Boston; B. w. New, ST. Louis; w. E.
Swige,t. Spencer; W. B. HALEY, Jefferson
vile; T. G.. Duerr, Cincinnati; F. II. Miller,
Columbus; G. II, Engleman, Jr, Louisville
II. Phillips Danville, Ky; Il. II. Glenn,
Crawiordsvllle E. B. Sellers. Monticello; H.
P. Gates, New York; J. w. Jones, Louis.
Moon. Elmirs, n. Y; G.. w. Peterson. Phil
sdelphia; NJ. d. Manson. Charlottesville;
Fred Ashton, Chicago; j. j. Atkinson, Min
Desota; I. w. Anderson, Carmi, ILL.,; w. A.
Pollack, Cincinnati, are at the Grand Hotel.
At the Bates House: George F. Gooken,
Boston ". a. Gragg. Buffalo; J. r. Smiley,
PiGua; J. o. Connell, j. A, Hinchman and
Rotelt NcElbarey, Detroit; w. j. Skif, s..
G. Morton. A. g. BTadbrook and J. ID. Lam
deTbach. Chicago; W. ]. Cushman, Newport;
]. B. Crowell, Al B. Davenport and +. B
Hempston. New York; M. w. Williams and
Miss Ida Black, Anderson; ]. r. Woodrongh
and B +. Hszen, CinciDDati G. Z. Chase
and wife, Louisville; s. Van Nays. Cleve-
land; Robert Douglass. Princeton; L. L. Co.
math. Kansas, John Ralston, Dayton, and
Henry Kahn, Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
he New st. Vincent hospital.


The transfer OF ST. Vincent's Hospital
from its present location to the property on
South street, now known as the Ray House.
will be made in the early spring. Extensive
buildings are to be erected, and such hos
pital established as will be credita-
bic to the city. The Catholic priesthood
met recently to consider the subject OF ss-
curing means to do the work, and ii was
finally decided to unite all the Cath olic con-
gregatioDs in the work of organizing fair,
to be held in May, beginning the 9th ana
lasting for week or more. The Catholics
are being urged to prepare for the work b.
fore them, and certainly no one who as
seen the good work accomplished by this
institution during Its four years existence
will hesitate to lend assistance to the
scheme. Not only the Catholics have an in
terest in this matter, but ii is to be hoped
that the citizens, regardless of creed, will
come forward without waiting to be asked
and elp those who have given their lives to
the work.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19

City Hospital in Flanner & Honmown's
ambulance. A stomach pump vas applied
ard she soon grew better. The woman vii
be transferred to the Insane Asylum or Poor
Farm today.
Ire Indiana Cattle Breeders will meet to
day. the Cane Growers tomorrow, the Bee
keepers on "Wednesday, while the Short
born Breeders will he ia session on the 9th.
The Swine Breeders will meet on the 18th
and the Wool Growers on the 10Th.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19

magnetism he appears to possess. He vas
always the handsomest man on the 4 nsrl-
can stage.
The sale of seats for the Wilbur Opera
Company opened Saturday morning and 200
seats were sold in less than one hour.
The attractions at the Grand Opera House
for the week following Emmett are Miles &
Bsrton's opera company in 'Orpheus aud
Erudyce," first three nights, and Cilloison's
"Lynnwood" company, with Maud Granger
as the star last three nights.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19

y. Davidson ct al. Finding for plaintiffs for
SEA Go and for ~ a. Toohey tor StS2.l6
Kez alb Fowler vs. William WebOer Ct al.
To modify a decree. On trial by the Court.
Room No. s-Hon L. c. Walker, Judge
Charles T. Robbins, administrator, va. Cit
liens Street Railway Company. Suit 70 set
aside transfer of stock. Finding for defend
an.
Charles A. Roush ct al. VS.. Alva G. May.
Suit Cd account. Judgment for $40 9S.
The Baltimore and ohio Telegraph Com
pany We. the Central Union Telephone Com
papy. Injunction. Motion for restraining
order. Argument heard and taken under
a6visemtnt.
Drusc,lia Brandon Us Mary B. Hammond
Ell al, Suit for damages. On trial by v.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
AdvAl eng.

Commencing to-day, January IS, the
Monon Route will run their IL 20 night
train solid from Indianapolis TO Chicago,
arriving 6:55 a. N. Returning. leave Chicago
$40 p. IN. snd arrive Indianapolis 1886 u.
IN, with elegant Pullman sleeping car at
tached Other trains rs heretofore Tickets
and sleeping car berths can be secured AT
City Ticket Office, No. % South Illinois
street: also, timetables of our own and con-
Meeting lines. Telephone call 255.
ROBERT EMMETT,
District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
SENTINEL TELEPHONa CALLS.
sssiness once .-....16z Editorial Hcons...... s9i
rHE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS.

To accommodate the throng irons the
Northwest who will desirs to read their "a
vorite home paper while attending the
Worlds Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale In New Orlesns at George T.
Wharton q Bros, No. 3 Carondslst street,
between Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
A RENEWAL OF LIFE.
The Merchants National Bank Charter
Expires, After Twenty Years,
and Is Renewed for
Another Term.

The Merchants National Bank charter has
been extended for twenty years, its old
charter having expired. 1t was organ
lied in January. 1865. by henry
Schnun, August sohnull, David Macy,
Y. T. Malott and Alexander Metzger.
the first named being President and the
Others Directors. The bank has paid final
dividend of % per cent TO the stockho ders.
and It's paid up capital under the new char
ter is 500 600, with $4,000 surplus. The
net profits up to date amount TO 1901, $50 II,
and S279 600 hes been paid in dividends IL
began business ia June, 1Se5, and has been
conducted by such wellknown men as the
Frenzels, Frederick Bsges John S. Newman,
" 7. Msloit and II. G. Carey.
The present managers include ] p. Fren-
Eel. President, who started in as a messenger
eighteen years ago; Otto n. FrenzeI, cashier,
who followed John y as messenger sixteen
years ago, and II. G. G. Balls, Vice Pre- sident.
The latter has been connected with the bank
for eleven years. The directors include
these gentlemen, with the addition OF Pau
II. Krsuss and Chris +. Balls. The following
statement shows the condition of the bank
at the present writing.
ASSETS
Lo6ns. SEf4,lf9 81
United states bonds deposited with
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
Local Courts.
---,x1- $780,
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room No. Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge.
Allen L. Morris ct al. VS.. Henry c. Hollo-
way ct al. Suit for damages. Judgment on
verdict for $500.
Henry Helm VS.. G. P Resener. Suit on
note. Judgment for s55S75.
William G. Clspp VS.. Horace r. Allen.
Suit on note. Judgment for $57s SO.
Room 2.-Hon. d. W. Howe, Judge.
Francis n. Churchman ct OIL. vs.. Dorman
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
Room No. s.-Hon. L. @. walker,
Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge

State VS.. Ira Miles. Grand larceny. In.
formation. Plea Of guilty. Sentenced TO
State Prison for three years.
State We. Arthur Lafountaine, Charles
Lurber and Edwin Meyers. Petit Larceny.
Released on good behavior.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
Tnia

The bank has been identified with the
city for a long time, and is one OF its reliable
institutions to-day. It has experienced all
that can be meant by panic except ruin,
and its preservation is due to the fact that it
wss run at all times upon business princi Piles
as unwaverIDg in their purposes as the
value of the hank notes and coin
which passed over the counters of the
institution. There might be told al in
terestiDg story OF last summers experience
in connection with the failures of other in
situations, which woHld still farther increase
the admiration of the public for the Mer-
chants National Bank but the fact that it
has always held its place among the solid.
front rank institutions Of the city, will
always inspire confidence in the minds of
the LeODje
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
OLD PAPERS.

Good conditioned old papers for sale at
Ihis Office at only 40 cents per hundred.