davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-02-20
AT rHE r HOUSE.
Kate Castieton Last Night and the
Days Saturday.

A fair-sized audience assembled at the
opera house last evening, when AT Sea
was presented by Kate Castleton and her
company. The play is really no play at
all. but a medley Of music fun and
speciality business which is light, airy and
entertaining 1t is patterned after Pop
but requires fewer people and more
talent.
Kate Castleton was charming as usual.
Her songs and specially efforts were fire.
quently encored, and the audience seemed
pleased with everything she essayed. The
Castleton kick seems to have lost ION of
its former vigor. and is still an expressive
gesture with the nimble Kate. The sing
ing was excellent and Mr.. Frank Calvert's
limitations were meritorious.
The play is frothy, however, and
pleases only for the moment. That is
doubtless about all it is intended to do,
and as it accomplishes its purpose there
are no grounds for complaint.
The Days and the pleasing coincidence
Miss Lizzie Derious are billed for Satur-
day, when that phenomenal absurdity
Vacation will be given at matinee and
in the evening. The recent success Of the
Days in this city assures them a large
audience
, 1885-02-20
A LOVE FEAST.
The City Council Holds a Harmo-
NOUS Meeting.
The Mayors Nominations Confirmed
Within Ten Minutes.
Police Appointments Deferred to
Some Other Time.

A special meeting Of the city council
was called last evening. The object of
the meeting could only be inferred from
the crumbs Of information which fell here
and there during the earlier part Of the
evening. but its purpose became quite ap-
parent before the meeting was over.
1t was understood that the council
would assemble at 7 o'clock, and a few
moments after that hour Messrs. Riner,
keeie, Harrington and Dyer came in.
Mayor Warren was in the chair before 7
O'Clock and many private consultations
were held. Others came in soon but the
council was not ready for business until
further consultations were over. Indeed
it was almost s O'Clock before the call for
the meeting Of the council was read.
This was written on the mayors table,
after the councilmen had taken their
seats, and was handed to the clerk. It
stated that the object Of the meeting was
for the purpose of appointing a city clerk
and other officials. The roll was then
called, Counciltnen Dyer, Griffin, H~arring-
ton, keeie. Taylor and Riner responding.
Mayor Warren stated that he was pre-
pared to present nominations to the coun-
chi and asked whether it was the pleasure
Of the board to consider them in open
council or in executive session. Mr.. Har-
rington moved that the council go into
executive session; the motion was carried,
President Dyer took the chair and every
n but the members and the clerk re-
tired.
Mayor Warren retired to the room Of
the Durant company and Immediately
, 1885-02-20

A Concert Last Eyenmg by the Hand.
Of klobe.

mn
me Band OF nope q soaety OF young
people y an sntertainment at the First
V~onsresanonai cnurcn last evening.
as liey marched nom the rooms above
'heir sea,s m sne sunday school parion
.ney sang .harcning Along After they
1aa taken Ins.r beats hey; z: n. Eldrldgee
iese 4 nrst psalm and hef. ). J. Num-
's9 IN prayer.
the entire audience sang Rescue the
rerls9lng, ana : Ieaa.ng 1y--Mlss Mary
uanpY followed I'm was entitled
woman A,nnuenee' was Wen rendered
Anu gave q clear idea Tine good woman
may accomplish IN tne temperance move
men.'
miss ne,'na opool reaa Inc drunk
= Ohhe. ana Mlss nanie Argus
neliner reclteu Inc Ofnnkafub me.
, 1885-02-20

From the New York Morning Record.
We may note for the special comfort of
the majority Of the legislature Of Coloa-
do, by whose act Senator Hill was de-
feated, that those newspapers in this
quarter most persistently and aggressiyely
bent on the suppression Of silver in this
country as a money agent, are showing
the keenest pleasure at the removal Of
Senator Hill from the senate and their
qualification at the substitution of the
present secretary of the interior in his
stead. The language used so clearly re-
fects the character of the agencies here at
the east that have effected the defeat of
so efficient a representative in congress Of
the mining interests Of Colorado as Sena
tor Hill has been seen to be, and one 30
~intractable to the Establishments Of rail
way corporations as he has been. as to
leave 40 hook to hang a doubt upon.
, 1885-02-20
A v 2


The Lincoln, N. NJ. Golden Era
points out to the cattlemen Of that region
certain objections, winch may be raised to
a national cattle trail by the very herds
men who have thought they desired it
The Era declares that no one supposes
the trail could be over ten miles wide.
This would have TO be fenced. entailing
enormous expense, and at once setting up
a 6xed charge on all herds using the trail.
Then the Era remarks, inside of one
years Dive, this narrow strip of country
would become as barren and as dusty as
n corral after the June roundup. There
would be about as much chance of an ami
NAL subsisting within the boundarylines
aathere would for a coyote to live on his
own Aeas." The Era looks upon a nail
road, owned by csttlemen, as the future
solution of the problem. This cattle
question Is . great one-importaut enough
to lead to serious difficulties between the
states, should the guise of quarantine be
thrown over the real intent Of shutting
away the trade of a neighboring state.
Already Kansas, Colorado and Arizona
are ready to build a Chinese wall against
Texas Meetings have recently been
held at Tucson and Prescott in Arizona,
and at Lincoln and Santa Fe in New
Mexico. The New Mexicans, especially,
are anxious To- have A snecial session of
the territorial legislature for the purpose
Of passing an act to prevent the march of
the countless Texan herds northward
through the pastures on which The native
cattle must subsist. Railroad fences in
Kansas and Nebraska have penned many
Thousands ofanimals within the zone of
great cold, and there have been losses
which are ~variously estimated according
to the temperament and necessities of the
correspondents.
, 1885-02-20
M-oRrGAGED MULEs.


An officer departed last evening for
Central Nebraska where a man named
John Peterson has been arrested, and is
now held. waiting the arrival of an officer
from this city.
On the 25th day Of last September
Peterson left Cheyenne with two mules
which had been morigaged 10 Martin
II. Kendig and by so doing defranded
Kendig ofthe money loaned on the stock.
Recently the matter was placed in the
hands of Sheriff Craig and efforts were
made to discover Peterson's where
abouts. Yesterday a dispatch was re
eeiyed from Nebraska stating that Peter
son had been arrested and would be held
until an officer arrived from this city with
the necessary papers authorizing the
man removal to this territory.
Under the laws Peterson offense is
made a felony and a warrant was issued
by Justice Fisher. Acting Governor
Morgan issued the required requisition,
and Saturday Peterson will arrived here
in custody of an officer.
, 1885-02-20


At a meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the Northern New Mexico Associa-
ton, the other day, the secretary was
called upon to report the names OF all de-
linquent members, who have failed to pay
their dues and assessments during the
year. After some discussion as to the
best means Of collecting the outstanding
Indebtedness, and to ascertain whether
certain members intended to pay. the sec
rotary was instructed to pass draft on all
delinquent members, to banks nearest
their respective residences, with notice to
protest on all drafts of $40 and upwards.
This extreme measure was adopted upon
the report Of the secretary that he had
taken all necessary measures-sending out
notices of assessment, etc. to all members
in regard to their obligations. The mem
bers Of the association have all had the
benefit Of inspectors at Kansas City,
Dodge City, and all along the line Of the
railroad, aud also the rebate Of 81. so per
ear allowed by the railroad company to
members Of the association.
, 1885-02-20
soaring Them on.

From the Philadelphia Call.
Mr.. Winks-Goodness mel There is a
young couple looking at hat vacant house
next door, and they've got a baby-looks
awful cross, too. :
Mrs. Winks--Horrors What shall we
do2 Can't we scare them off some way2
Go tell them the roof leaks and the walls
are damp and-tell them the last tenant
died Of smallpox.
I'D like to. dear, but it wouldn't do.
The landlord would sue for damages"
"Oh, mercy, but something must be
done, Mr.. Winks, before they decide to
take it. OH do think of something"
II have it. Run down to the piano
and sing Sweet Violeta. " "a
Engraving in al its branches is dons al
, 1885-02-20

For bilious disorders st. Patrick's Pills
have no equal besides they are the most
searching and most reliable cathartic in
use, and always produce a pleasant ca
thartic effect without nausea or gripping.
They are sugar coated, 25 cents per box
or Eve for one dollar. Sold by w. N.
Hunt.
, 1885-02-20

Persons desiring pure Lake MshApaluta
zee should leave orders at Christ. Mauss
baker, si7 Ferguson street, or with the
underslgned SLOAN & Co.
, 1885-02-20
Tablets.
Tablets.

Something new, Gibson's imported
fruit tablets. Forty different fiayors.
All of the old popular ~Havors, and many
new ones Try them Rhodes 4 Tr0xell.
, 1885-02-20

The largest stock OF fine brandies, old
whiskies choice liQlears and superfne
cigars at George Masters well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-02-20

Use Model Mills Patent Flour, manu-
nctu5ed by Hungarian rolls from select
ed wheat.
, 1885-02-20

George and Martha Washington will be
pleased to receive their friends, Friday
evening, Feb. 20, 1885, at the First Bap
list church. Cheyenne, from 7:30 to $50.
A committee of Continental ladies and
gentlemen will assist. After the recep-
ton the following programme will be
rendered. Refreshments viii be served
by Continental ladies after the musicale:
PROGRAMME.
!. Reading ..........G George Washington,
Rev. Samuel j. Num-.
2. Piano duett-''Sonata ." Beethoven
Mrs. King. Prof. Inman.
g.. Vocal olo-'Longing''... Willard
Mr. Chas. Masten.
4. Reading......l677 and Scituate 1912
Martha Washington.
5. instrumental uintette-''Traumrei
-(Shumaan) two %violins, flute, guitar
and piano-hlisses Quinby, Gillum,
Messrs. Roby, Smith and David,
6. Vocal SOLO. Usignulo Messicano, ,
s(Giorza)-Mrs Margaretta Church.
Il Violin solo with piano accompani-
ment-Faust (Allard)-Prof. Hutch
inson, Prof. Inman.
8. Quartette-"0h. Hush Thee. Ny
Baby,"-Miss HOLSTER, Mrs. King,
Dr.. Hunt, Mr.. Whipple.
Admission, including refreshments, so
cents.
, 1885-02-20

Tell your rheumatic friends Of Cham
berlain Pam Balm, and you will do
them alasting favor. It costs but so cents,
and is sure to relieve the worst cases. Sold
by W. NJ. Hunt
, 1885-02-20
In the Fine Art Department

Are new designs Of gilt bronze and fancy wood easds and frames for cabinet pictures
A large assortment all new, Of elegant cards and banners Of rich satin with
hand painted designs, very beautiful A magnificent collection Of water
eolors steel engrayngs ardype photo srayuress cohred photographs,
echnRs tic, etc, iron mOus arsts. A of these pictures
handsomely framed make most elegant presents.
, 1885-02-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS.
Celebration of the Twenty-F First
Anniversary Of the Order.
A Pleasant Reception Given by the
Cheyenne Lodge.
Interesting "reminiscences and an
Enjoyable Banquet.

The knights of pytbias gave a receD-
ton at their hall in the new X Of p
block last evening. The event was in
celebration Of the tw~enty-6rst anniversary
of the order. About seyenty-iye couples
were present. including members Of the
order, their wives and friends. The re-
ception was an informal and deliRhtfully
pleasant affair.
The anniversary of the society was
celebrated by lodges all over the country
and and an orderto that effect, issued BY
the supreme chancellor, was read bv Mr.
w. r. Schnitgor.
The call was as follows;
Office of supreme chancellor Of suurem,
lodge, knights OF Pythias Of the world.
Fort MADISON, Ia, Dec. 9, 1884,
TO he Order UafrersaL-On the 10th
day of February, 1885, Pythian Knight
hood viii reach its twenty-frs mile stone,
and l desire that this interesting ami.
versary shall be celebrated BY approximate
ceremonies in every Castle Halrf
throughout the land. m
The Knights of the country are re-
quested to meet on that day to inter-
change mutual congratulations over the
wonderful prosperity that has marked our
career for the past twenty-one years, un-
der the broad aegis Of our tolerant and
liberal constitution, commanding honor
and Difference at home and abroad. From
a membership of five, on Feb. 10, 1854,
we now have 1900 0 brave,
gallant and true men, with
3l6 divisions Of the uniform rank and gu
sections of the endowment rank, carrying
an aggregate insurance Of over $45, 0O0,-
900. aa
This important branch of the order has
already paid to the widows and orphans
n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-04
the new BANK.

Messrs. Claus Spreckels & Co.'S
new bank opened for business at 9
O'Clock this morning. The event
marks new era in the financial and
commercial life of Honolulu. A
circular issued this morning announ-
ces that the concern will be pre-
pared to receive deposits, also to
make loans, discount approved
notes, and purchase exchange at
best market rates. Interest will be
allowed on all deposits not exceed
ing two thousand dollars, at five per-
cent per annum. For the security
of depositors the company has de-
posted with the Government two
hundred thousand dollars worth of
Hawaiian bonds.
Very commodious premises have
been furnished in convenient and
elegant manner for the bank, in the
new Spreckels building, so-called.
In short time the walls will be
adorned with framed steel engrav-
ings. Mr.. Frank p. Hastings is
cashier, and Mr.. E. 6. Spalding has
charge OF the savings department.
Shortly after ten O'Clock Their
Majesties the King and Queen visit
ed the bank and were shown over it
by Col. Claus Spreckels. Their
Majesties were the first to make de-
posts in the savings bank. Up to
noon, twenty-eight books had been
opened, and from all appearances
the mechanics will take this oppor,
tunity of depositing their savings
This morning one deposited $1,000
in gold coin, and another $500 il
the same money. Altogether the
firm is to be congratulated upon the
suspicious opening of this very i'm,
portant institution.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-04
A RECEPTION.

AT - O'Clock noon, Admiral
Upshur, Captain Perkins, and Off
GERS of the Z. S. S. Hartford were
presented to His Majesty the King.
They were received at the Palace by
Major E. w. Purvis, Vice Cham
berlain, who conducted them inside,
where they were received by His
Excellency the Minister of Foreign
Affairs. His Elk. the American
Minister, r. Nj. Daggett, after being
presented to His Majesty by the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, pre-
scented the Admiral and Captain 10
His Majesty, and Captain Perkins
presented the officers. The Royal
troops were stationed in front of the
Palace and the Royal Hawaiian
Band was in attendance. Their
Excellencies the Attorney General
and Minister of the Interior, Chief
Justice Judd, Hons. A. S. Cleghorn
and Godfrey Rhodes, were also
present at the reception.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-04
SHIPPING NOTES.

Schr Emma brought 1000 bags of
sugar, the Manuokawai 2l7, the Mana
l1l2, the Rainbow 542 and the Wailele
995.
The Hawaiian brig Allie Rowe will sail
for Hongkong on Thursday next May
18th. Messrs Frecth & Peacock are the
agents.
The brig Selma was telephoned this
p NJ several miles of Diamond Head
stand to the westward.
1t rained so much on the lee side of
Kauai last week the steamer Planter
could not take in full load of sugar.
One of the back rollers of the Koloa
Mill broke last week causing work to be
suspended for short time.
The Amelia finished discharging her
deck load this morning.
Stmr Planter brought 3206 bags of
sugar, ITO hides and % head cattle.
Mr. Frank Lake has resigned his posi-
ton as purser of the steamer Kilauea
Hou to be succeeded by j Kelley.
The bktne w III Dimond. Capt. Houd-
lett, arrived yesterday lS1l days from
San Francisco with about $50 tons of
assorted merchandise and 1877 hogs.
She is locked near the o S S wharf and
is consigned to Castle & G oke. She
had variable winds and weather. Sighted
the brig Levy Stevens from Newcastle
with coal Tor San Francisco, and on
Friday last bark standing to the west
ward supposed to be the + 5 Thompson
from San Francisco for kahului.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-04
"a 'uRNlnc IHAhKs

The edito OF the Detroit Free
Prces recent. " received copy OF
the Honolulu Almanac and Direc.
tory, and this is how he reviews Il.
The Free Press is very much
obliged to His Majesty, King Kala-
kaua, of the Sandwich Islands. for
n copy of his almanac and directory.
The presumption is that the King
sent it, as the wrapper bears the
printed line, "On his Hawaiian
Majesty's service" The alananac
is full of interesting information and
] don't see how any family can get
along without it. For instance. on
January 10 the line opposite the date
says: Funeral of Kamehameha
Ill, 1855" That was the first in.
timation l had of his death. It
doesn't say he died, but L infer as
much from the remark about the
funeral. Then on January "a l see
Missionaries sailed from Oahu for
California, 1882" My knowledge
Of California leads me to think their
mission failed. On January %
am shocked to see that "Chief
Hoapili-Wahine died, 1S40." So old
Hoopla is gone too! On September
2 the almanac states that Princess
Liliuokalani, daughter of Keohoka-
lole and kapaakea, was born 1888.
l think the Princess Lily has cause
to feel indignant at the giving away
OF her age like that. The book
gives biography of his majesty the
king, and is full of interesting infor-
nation, samples of which are given
above"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-04
POLICE COURT.
MONDAY MORNING.

Before Police Justice Bickerton.
Jas. Love, remanded from Satur-
day on charge of disorderly con-
duct, was brought up for judgment.
His Honor ordered the defendant to
give bond in the sum of 500 with
one surety, conditional that he will
not commit the offense complained
of, viz, being disorderlY person,
for the term of one year from date.
Nine DRINKS brought in the sum of
$50 to the Government treasury.
Three Cinnamon, charged with
having opium in possession, were
remanded until the 18th. Mr..
Hartwell appeared for them. All
Mau, for larceny of fowls, was re-
manded until the 9Th. Archie, for
assault and battery on All Chan,
was remanded until the 9th. kau-
uaupu pleaded not guilty to stealing
q tumbler from the Cosmopolitan
saloon, and was remanded until the
9Th. John Miha and Mary Ellis
were charged with adultery. The
man was fined $50 and the woman
Sl5 with costs. Chas. Hall, an ex-
press driver, was fined So and 81
costs for violating express rules by
carrying too many passengers. Four
Cinnamon were reprimanded and
discharged for gaming on the
Sabbath
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-04
SATURDAYS PERFORMANCE.

Kcntuck was repeated at Music
Hall last Saturday night, to some
what slim but evidently appreciative
audience. This is an exciting drama,
and was almost faultlessly played
throughout. 1t certainly deserved
greater patronage, and if rewarded
according to its merits the house
would have been so crammed that
person with y distressing cold could
not have found room to sneeze. The
previous nights playing of the same
piece was very good, but the repro
duction of Saturday night was still
better. 1t is no cxaggeration to say
that it was decidedly the best played
piece this company has put on the
stage, and has never been surpassed
and rarely equaled by any company
that has ever appeared on the boards
of our theatre. Neat, pointed, vi
vacious, and well sustained through
out-there was no flag, no flat hiatus,
from beginning to end-it ran on with
brilliant evenness, like a sparkling
waterfall. The two main characters
of the play-John Woodford and
Major PoindeXter-the former re-
presented by T.. Il. Stetson and the
latter by w. Simms, are characters
we'll adapted to the genius of those
gentlemen, and were admirably
played. j. p. Rutledge excelled
himself in the representation of the
faithful old negro. j. X. Morrison
also appeared to good advantage as
Gym Powell. Miss Minnie Young
was metamorphosed into a negro
boy, and evinced her usual vivacity
and naturalness of acting. None
but the most fastidious and exacting
could find defect in Miss Ingham' $
representation of Bella. Miss
Heath is entitled to special notice.
She had comparatively little to do,
but this little was thoroughly done.
The integrity of her playing of the
sick girl, in the last Act, was visible
at a glance. The part was undemon,
strative, but required great expires
sion-the most difficult role for {
young performer, because it appeals
to the sensations more than the per
ceptions, and is therefore the great
est triumph of the dramatic artistic
This triumph was won by Mis-
Heath. The minor characters Of
the play were also well sustained
and the curtain fell amidst the plau
dts of gratified audience.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-04
THE INQUEST.

At IL o'clock yesterday Coroner
Dayton held an inquest over the
body of Edward Gatrell, the young
man found on the ruins. The fol-
lowing jury was empanelled: Fred
Wundenberg, M. Grossman, J. II.
Bruins, Jr., F. j. Higgins, Henry
Davis, and II. Zerbe. United States
Consul David A. Mckinley was pre-
sent during the inquest and watched
the proceedings. After the body
(Which was lying in a coflin) had
been viewed, the following evidence
was taken:-
ROBERT CONNOLLY stated: Three
men-of-war's men came to my house
Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock,
and let them have rooms. They
went out and returned at 1880
O'Clock. The man who occupied the
room where this body was found was
one of them. I did not hear when
he came back. The room had
veranda. The other men had a room
next to mine in the main building.
When they came they were perfectly
sober. They said they had been to
the theatre, and had come from
there. Did not take their names.
Cannot identify any of the men.
The man in the room was the man
that went out after the three had
come back. When l awoke the En-
terprise Mill was burning. There
was plenty of time for anyone to
escape after the alarm. l and my
family got out after the alarm. The
door of the room was closed to
where the body was lying.
CHARLES DIRENGAR and EDWARD
BUTLER, seamen of the U. S. S.
Hartford, testified to being the two
men who, in company with another
named Edward Gatrell, engaged and
occupied the rooms at Rose Cottage.
The deceased was an apprentice on
board the Hartford, English by birth,
and II or Is years of age. He was
perfectly sober when they saw him
alive at the Rose lodging house at
II 80 O'Clock last night. He then
went out. On awakening with the
fire alarm, one of them ran and
awokc Gatrell, calling, "For God s
sake turn out; fire!" He replied,
"All right" The fire was then
within five feet of his room, and a
dense smoke was about it. Had no
drink during the night. None of
them were drinking men. Were on
good terms with deceased, who was
their "chum."
Mr.. CONNOLLY, recalled, stated
that there was no lock on the door.
1t opened in, and had bolt and
thumb latch, with drop. The win
dow was large enough to admit Of q
man getting out.
After all the evidence was heard
the jury, after short consultation
returned verdict that Edward Cat
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-04
The new advertisement of Mr.. {

The new advertisement of Mr.. G..
j. Mccarthy will be found in
another column. The new Boston
and Chicago cigar and cigarettes are
claimed to be specially, and
smokers should give them a trial.
The billiard parlors and reading
room are worthy of patronage by
those who delight in pleasant pas
time. Buy your tickets, boys, at
the Aston House fof the play at the
Music Hall tonight.