davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

PRINCESS Liliuollalani goes to
Hama, Maui, by the c. r.. Bishop
this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

A LETTER from Mr.. Marques on
" Vegetable Raising" will appear at
the earliest possible moment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

MAJOR Antoine Rosa is in tempo
rary charge of the Attorney-Gcn-
erals office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

E. o. W.-"Joy, it's boy"
Congratulations.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

GOVERNOR Dominis has gone TO
Maui, and Hon. A. S. Cleghorn gov
erns Oahu in his absence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

THERE are about six times as many
vacant houses in Honolulu as there
were year ago.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04

DIMINISHING lumber piles on the
city front would signify active build
ing operations.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
DEPARTURES,

Aug 4
Schr Waimalu for lIilo
Schr Rob Roy for Koolau
Stmr G. r Bishop for lIamaEua
Schr Cateriua for Waimanalo
Schr Wailcle for Maliko
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
VESSELS LEAVING TG-M0aaSW.

Bk Forest Queen Tor s r
Stmr Kilauea IIou for Windward Ports
Blk Amy Turner for IlOngkong
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
Qjhf 5)ally g l1iGli0,
RTUESDAY, AUG. i, 1885.
ARRIVALS.

Schi Mana from IIonomu
Schr Nettie Merrill from Lahaina
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-04
BIRTH.

August 3rd, to the wife of E. o. White,
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
COUNCIL. PRESCOTT, Jan. a4, 1881.


 PREscoTr, Jan. 24, 1881. President Ainsworth announced the following standing committees: Militia and Indian Affairs-Bride- we'll, Todd, Harwood.
 Mines and Mining-Howell, liar wood, Todd. Corporations -Dorrington, How ell, Leatherwood, Bailey, Stephens. Printing-Stover, Weedin, Howell. Memorials and petrtions-Weedin, Bridewell, Stephens, Leatherwood, Stewart.
 Elections-Todd, Stewart, Bailey, Dorrlngton, Stover.
 Enrolled and Engrossed Bllls-Bai- ley, Todd, Stewart.
 Education - Stephens, Weedin, Harwood, Bailey, Leatherwood. Judiciary - Stephens, Howell, Leatherwood, Stewart, Bailey. Counties and County Boundaries Harwood, Bridewell, Stewart, How ell, Slower. Claims-Harwood; Bridewell, Dor rington.
 
 Federal Relations = Leatherwood, Harwood, Weedin, Darlington, Todd.
 Agriculture - Bridewell, Stover, Bailey, Harwood, Todd.
 Roads and Ferries-Stover, Stew art, Bridewell, Leatherwood, Dor, Iington.
 Territorial Affairs - Dorrlngton, Stephens, Weedin. Howell, Har- wood.
 Irrigation-Leatherwood, Stephens, Bailey, Harwood, Bridewell.
 Hydrography - Stewart, Stover, Todd, Bridewell, Darlington.
 PRESCOTT, Jan. aS. The Judiciary committee reported back H. B. No. a3, Recommending its passage.
 A joint resolution to print I5oc copies of the Governors message was laid on the table.
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31
WARM Si.W MEXICO.

Our readers will remember the tur- bulent times attending the organiza- ton of the New Mexico Legislature one year ago, and the subsequent re- sistancc manifested by many citi Eens against certain acts passed by that body.
 The Governor has now ordered Sheriff Bac2 of Albuquerque to col- lect the tax levy from the people of Bernallio county, for the purpose oi paying interest on the capitol and peniten,iary bonds. Those two insti, tutions were created by the acts oi the "bcgus" legislature; and the citi- zens of Bernallio county refuse to pay the levy. It is believed the courts will in turn restrain the officer from resorting to arbitrary measures, thus throwing the whole matter into the courts for adjudication. In the mean time the Albuquerque Journal talks war to the knife and invites the "cap- 'ital rng" and "Santa Fe outfit to meet them, announcing to them that they will give them war in manifold abundance.
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31
Cannot be Undersold.
Arizona Champion
 AND Chicag go Weekly News, $500 Per AnnEIr1.
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS

THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is now an eight. page, sixty.four column paper. Itis the largest dollar weekly" in America. Its eight broad, long pages present each week mass of chotcely selected matter, containing much to suit each of the varying tastes of the family circle. First and foremost 1t gives ALL THE NEWS, complete as to details, yet concise in form. Its connection with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS (mem- Der of the Associated Pyess) gives 1t facilities for news gathering unsurpassed by any journal In the country. Its MARKET REPORTS arc specially com. plete and thoroughly trustworthy. Par ticular attention is given to agricultural and home matters. Every issue con. tains SIX COMPLETED STORIES, and regular installmeni of an original story by some welI.known English or Amer lean author, exclusively secured for the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con densed notes on fashions, art, industries, literature, science, etc., etc., appear regularly.
 Few papers in the country are so ex. tensivcly quoted by the press in general for its bright and humorous paragraphs as the Chicago Duly Neps. These are rll reproduced in the WEEKLY NEWS. In it's editorial expression tho paper speaks from the standpoint of the iYDKPENDENT journalist, thereby escap- Ing the temptation to support or con. done the questionable under the pres. sure of party allegisnce Mere partisan extremists will not like it; the fair minded and thoughtful of all parties will appreciate and value its candid statements of facts and conclusions, all calculated to qualify the reader for the formation of his own intelligent opinion. The political events of the year to come promise to assume such character that a thoroughly truthful and i'm. partial record beconies all.importsnt rather than a partisan one, colored and perverted to individual liking.
 In all it's departments the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS aims to present an enterprising, impartial and entertaining family newspaper of the very highest grade
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31

Tombstone's schools have closed on account of diptheria.
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31
PRESCoTT, Ian. 20.

Both Houses adjourned to attend the funeral services. of A. l.. Moeller, ex-member of the Legislature.
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31
HOUSE.
PRESCOTT, Jan. A.

IRESIOlls lan' 24' On the 22d the House concurrent resolution No. I, allowing members of the Legislature thirty copies of Territorial papers passed.
 Ruggles gave notice of bill tc establish county courts.
 Aram gave notice of bills to estab, fish district attorneys fees and to se cure liens to mechanics and others. Risley gave notice of bills to repeal the commercial travellers act; to amend the registration laws and pun ish bribery.
 Wardwell gave notice of bills for various Cochise county purposes, and to prevent discriminations in freights and fares by railroads.
 Franklin gave notice of bills to regulate proceedingsin criminal trials by jury; to limit the powers of jus lices of the peace, and other legal matters.
 PRESCOTT, Jan. 2S. Silas reported back the silver sec ton of the Governors message re commenting it's passage.
 Ruggl,s introduced his county court bill; read first time and referred It was carried unanimously that the printing be let by sealed proposals. A memorial relative to silver coin age passed.
 Rollins memorial on White Noun, tain passed.
 Franklin's bill for intervention o civil action passed.
 PRESCoTT, Jan. go. Both Houses adjourned to attend the funeral services of A. l.. Moeller ex-member of the Legislature.
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
When ney Re,seD their Subscription


 William Cannons, Pontiac, Oakland County, Mich, says; "i think 1t is the best paper In E A. Wclrh. Sullivan, O., says "It is better than many of the @ pspers." x Orleans La, says: In comparing your paper with others l receive, l must say yours the CHicAso WEEKLY NEws, is good. better, pesI fvould sooner miss meal thsn number of the Exws. It Is hs newspaper of tho day It th true 'o hifroa If s"f F. roatcr, wooahan, Heaty County. III, says; "lt is one of the eisdHe" psper pup w. W. Rhodes, Adrian. Mich, says: "I donf want to miss a number ltis the best paper for Peter iansing, EsIenis Saunders County. Eeba says: I like fHR WEEKLY NEWS, It Is fuil of readable ana % FaSsSe SSs weeSly jsnfnsis s con strained to adopt TnE WEEKLY NEWS as No. To- because Of ifs pon-partisan attitude in eoncernirs tho actions of all political par. K. Davenport. Palmyra. N. r., says. .It !s the cheapest and best paper l ever Mrs. l.. schonan, Hannibal, Mo. says: II ike your paper very much. get SIX otheT PapeIs, but do rot Ike them as wen as the "Ef w. 'R. Law, Mansfield, Tex, ssysi II an tea yyospepied in 1t n such way that get both sidcS of the question fairly set forth, which IS 1ticrly impossible to get in strictly party Jour nalo either side"
 It's size and character considered, the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is ths cheapcst ueekly in Ame,1ca. ONE DOL LAR A YEAR, postage included. Our special Clubbing Terms bring 1t within tbe reach of all our subscribers.S Speci. n,eh copies may be seen at this office.
 Send subscriptions to this office.
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31

Presid,nt D.az will make good the promises made on accession to office; S3oo, ,ooo has just been set aside as a part payment of the debt. Mexico owes the Untcd States.
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31
NOTI,

Notice IS. l,eby giyeI~ se undersigned has this day bought out the general stock of nherchaadise of C. T. Rogers, and will carry on the business under the firm name of J. |. Bramwell X Co., All claims due C. T.. Rogers will be collected by ihe undersigned.
 JIG. BRAMWELL x co. Williams, Nov. 27, 1884.
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31
Stolen Goods.

Stolen, about November 7th, fom cabin, near Perkins mill-probably by Indians- so.re aIticles of clothing, one guilt, cooking utensils, small axe, with brass muzzle or guard, pag of pair of canvass saddle.bags, e,r., being part of pack outfit. Suitable reward ~iIi be paid e. information leading to the recovery of any part of the lost goods. For further particulars appl' eAliAa- PION office R' "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-18
THE ROWING RACES.
HanIan and Lee to Row Courtney
and ConIey.

Hanlan, Lee, the Crescent and Emmett
crews and a number of the other participants
in the Maranocook Regatta were in town yes
terday on their way home. The day was
spent in various ways and the oarsmen were
kept busy in looking after the safe arrivals
of boats and seeing that they were properly
forwarded. Mr.. Davis was settling up and
putting the victorious men in right good
humor by the promptness with which he paid
the money prizes and handed over the med
ais. All the participants in the races are
loud in their praises of the regatta and its
management. The men left for Boston on
the boat last night
During the afternoon Hanlan and Lee met
Conley and Spelman and signed articles for
a double scull race with Courtney and Con-
ley. The race is to be pulled at Troy on the
10th of October over a mile and half
coorse, with turn, the stakes being $1,000
Hanlan said to a PRESS reporter yester-
day afternoon that he regarded the regatta
as perfectly successful in every respect
There was not a foul claimed during the
races and the absence of any ill feeling
showed the efficient management of Mr..
Davis. The course Mr.. Hanlan regards as
remarkably fine one and said that he would
row any man ON it for from 81 200 to $4,000
a side. In regard to the coming race with
Courtney and Conley, Mr.. Hanlan remarked
that he thought it would require hard work
to win, but that he had no doubt of the re-
suit.
Lee yesterday said that the Maranocook
course is one of the best in the world He
and Hanlan are to go into training at Troy
Immediately for the race October TO- Mr..
Lee is much pleased with his trip to Maine.
The success of this first regatta is regard
ed by Mr.. Davis as settling the question of
making the event an annual one. His belief
in the success of future regattas is shared by
Hanlan and other prominent oarsmen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-18
Edward A. Jordan,

The many friends of Edward A. Jordan,
the well known sign painter, will hear of his
decease with deep regret Mr.. Jordan was
man of much ability, was a poet of no mean
order, and possessed of many of those quail
ties which make for man a host of friends.
He was peculiar, but his peculiarities were
never offensive. He served in the Common
Council, from Ward 4, in 1880.
Mr.. Jordan was deeply interested in music
from boyhood. In the days of the old Haydn
Society he played in the orchestra. He was
one of the founders of the Forest City band,
was one of the original members Of Chand-
ler's band, was double bass player in Grim
mer's orchestra in the old Portland Theatre
in Fluent Block.
He was a member of Ancient Brothers
Lodge, Machigonne Encampment, and the
two relief societies of the order of Odd Eel
lowship, and a member of the Mechanic AS
ISOLATION. He married daughter Of the
late E. G. Andrews, and leaves widow, but
no children.
For many years Mr.. Jordan has been ac-
lively identified with the Preble Chapel. He
first became connected with the institution
in 1860, when he sang in the choir, Rev. MI.
Tuckerman being pastor. For the past fif-
teen years, Mr.. Jordan has had charge of
the singing in the Sunday school. He was a
frequent speaker at the evening meetings,
and was much endeared to all connected
with the Chapel, by whom his loss will be
LONG felt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Barry, manager of the Redmund-
Barry Company, is in town.
Benjamin Webster, a prominent citizen of
Limerick, died at his home Thursday morn
ing, aged IA.
Marquis F. King has been elected State
Deputy for Maine of the Masonic Supreme
Council for the Maine jurisdiction.
Mr.. G. L. Parker, formerly of Portland,
now one of the managers of the Ohio Reform
School, had his cottage unroofed by the great
tornado in Washington county, Ohio.
The walters at the Falmouth Hotel pre-
sented Mr.. Joseph W. Cushman, one of their
number. who was married on Wednesday,
with handsome easy chair and clock
Mrs Betsey Moody of Cape Elizabeth, who
has been several times mentioned in the
PRESS, and is now almost 1o5 years old, is
quite low and may die at any time. She is
the oldest person now living in the county, if
not in the State.
Ben Williams, Philadelphia; III. B. Skeele,
Chicago, ILL.,; ]. Fl. Webster, Cleveland, O. :;
F. L. Taft and wife, Burlington, VT. Ed
ward Hanlan, Toronto, Ont; T. G. Coombs,
Brooklyn, N. Y; E. c. Goodhue, Cincinnati,
o.; ]. A. Sanborn, Plymouth, N, H.; Rev.
ii. W. Rugg, Providence; Redmund and
Barry Theatre Company were at the Fal-
mouth last night.
Mr.. James F. Jeffards, a resident of Cam
bridge, Mass, for more than fifty years, died
Wednesday at his home on Mount Auburn
street. aged y years. Mr. ,Jeffards was born
in Kennebunkport, and going to Cambridge
yJad al 1,-A f.
prietor of the coach line then running, a po-
sition which he held until the establishment
of the horse car line. Later he was en-
ployed as printer by the old firm of Metcalf
& Co., but for several years had done no
business. He was generally liked and re-
spected and had many friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-18
Diamond Island Association

A meeting of the Diamond Island Associa-
ton was held at Reception Hall last evening,
President Smith in the chair.
1t was voted to build wharf at Diamond
Cove at an expense not to exceed $500.
1t was voted to amend No. 20 of the by
laws, so that after January LIST, 1886, three
fourths of the money in the treasurer's hands
may be divided as a dividend among the
association by a two-thirds vote of the entire
stock.
1t was voted to establish shore line by
competent engineer, and by proper monu-
ments.
The treasurer was authorized at any time,
by vote of directors, to invest the money in
his hands.
1t was voted that three-quarters of the
money in the hands of the treasurer January
1st 1885, be put aside as fund, subject only
to draft by vote of the stockholders.
TWAS voted that Mr.. Morse expend $40 for
improving streets, subject to the approval of
the directors.
1t was voted that $500 be paid the treas
urer for his three years services.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-18

umn will then repair to the muster fold at
the upper village, for guard mounting Nv the
receiving company. At 1920 a. m. The hat
TALON will take up the line of march for the
grand street parade and at 12-30n NJ NJ viii
dine at Masonic hall. The exercises in tbe
afternoon will take place on the mnster t;eld
and will consist of guard MOUNTING Nv The tha
Neatly Rifles, inspection. battalion move
ments, skirmish drill by the Blues and fli0 In
fantry, and dress parade. The Yarmouth
band will furnish music for the day and
probably other music will come with The Wis
ltlng companies. Through the conrtaSv of
Mr. Freeman Pratt the muster will he held
In the large level field near his residence. the
most eligible and desirable location for the
purpose at the upper village
PowNAL.
Triumph Lodge, 1. O. G. T., at Pownal was
reorganized the 10th inst. by Mr. J. Dow of
Brooks, with a large membership and good
prospect of success. Meetings will occur
Saturday evenings. This lodge was institu
ted in 1866, and has membership over three
hundred. 1t has however for some months
been in dormant condition. The new off
GERS are as follows; L. d., Alroy Noyes; w.
G. T., True w. Warren; W. Y. r., Lizzie
Bailey; W. Secretary, Nellie Noyes; W. 4.
A. S., Arthur Pickett; W. f. S., joseph III.
Merrill: w. T., Eugene Merrill; w. Chap.
A. Newton; W. M, Fred futile; w. /. e.,
Carrie E. Wood; w. o. g., w. Sweetsir: w
l.. Fl. s., Mrs A. Newton w. r. III. S. Mrs.
Geo. Noyes; p. W. c. T., Frank Knight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-18
RRIEE JOTTlNCS.

A number of small yachts from away were
in the harbor yesterday.
very bad case of typhus fever on Wash
ington street was reported to the health au-
thorities yesterday.
A man fell 10 feet from the deck of the
schooner A. P. Emerson, lying at Union
wharf, Wednesday, but landed on his feet
without injury.
In the j. Winslow Jones case, Mr.. Libby
finished his argument yesterday noon and
Judge Peabody said he would announce his
decision Monday next.
Celebrated Portland muse" in Yesterdays
PRESS, speaking of Mr.. Winslow's present
to Mr.. Burgess, should have read "celebrat-
ed Portland vase"
The Franconia, of the New York line,
grounded on Flood Rock, He'll Gate, Wednes-
day night, but came off without danger and
will be here this morning
Clarendon Commandery, No. 275, U. o. G.
c., of Old Orchard, will give bean supper
next Monday evening" the 21st inst They
hope to see many of their Portland friends.
A good time is expected.
Elisha B. Moulton against the Portland
and Rochester Railroad was entered in the
York County Court neither party. Copeland
& Edgerly for plaintiff; Came and Donovan
for the defense.
Several days ago Mr. B. +. Cakes, who
lives at the corner of Turner and Howard
streets, fell down several stairs, dislocating
his shoulder and breaking his arm He is
now doing well.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-18
LAST NIGHTS BLAZE.
A Lively Fire on Cross Street.

Last night at about eleven o'clock, fire was
discovered bursting from shed in the rear
of the wooden building at No. 76 Cross street.
A cry of fire was raised and an alarm was
pulled in from box 2S by Officer Warren.
The department was quick to respond but
when the engines reached the Spot, the fire
was burning fiercely and had communicated
with the roof of Clark and Chaplin's ice
house adjoining, and had burned through a
considerable portion of the back of the
wooden building. A number Of streams
soon made a visible effect on the flames. The
roof of the ice house burned for some time
until about half consumed, but the one stroke
signifying sont" was pulled in by twelve
O'Clock. A second alarm was pulled in
shortly after the first as at that time the fire
looked bad and the location of the buildings
rendered it hard task to fight the fire should
it gain much Roadway.
Early arrivals at the fire heard horse
stamping in his efforts to escape from the
burning shed. 1t was then too late to save
him, however, and the animal valuable
mare, the property of Edward r. Staples, to-
gether with buggy and wagon was eonsum-
ed. F. and G. B. Nash had two horses in the
stable in the rear of the shed and it was
thought best to remove them. They were
led out after coats had been thrown over
their heads, but the fire did not reach the
stable.
The two story wooden building at rs Cross
street is owned by the heirs of Charles Blake
and is damaged to, the extent of perhaps two
hundred dollars. The building wos former
ly occupied by Mr.. Blake for carpenters
shoy of collins and Mr.. c. w. Hobson sue
ceeded him. Mr.. Hobson occupied the lower
story of the building and had considerable
stock on hand. The damage done by smoke
and water will amount to about $500 with no
Insurance The upper floor was occupied by
Mr.. S. II. Jose, carpenter and builder whose
loss will be about $3.50 with no insurance
Mr.. Jose had a large amount of fine stock.
The tools in the building were injured by
water.
The roof of the ice house was about half
burned away and it will cost several hundred
dollars to repair it. The building contained
little or no ice and was insured.
The fire occasioned some alarm among the
occupants of the tenement house above the
buildings and one or two excited women be-
gan to move out.
The cause of the fire is unknown; every
thing being apparently all right when the
building was closed for the night. Mr.. Jose
thought it looked as if it might be the work
of incendiarieS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-18
An Insane Woman,

Yesterday morning woman entered the
fruit store of Reuben S. Morrill, on Congress
street and before she left made sad havoc
with the stock and fixtures. The woman has
been employed as a berry picker by Mr.. Nor
rill, and so when she took two cocoanuts and
said it might go on her bill, the young lady
clerk thought it all right. When, however
the woman took five bottles of soda water
the young lady thought it rather strange and
when berries and other things in the stock
commenced to fly in all directions, the clerk
went for assistance. Before the return of
the clerk the woman left, going down Green
street. A short time after, Officer Hanson
met her on Congress street on her
way to pay a second visit to the store and
took her into custody She said that she had
been all over Portland but could find no law
and she was going to fix things, and began
at MorrilPs to do it. AT the station she gave
her name as Tolman and said she is married
and has three children. She was taken to
the aims house yesterday afternoon. The
woman's strange actions have attracted the
attention of officers and others for several
Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-18
FOR SALE.

LNOR sALE-One hack with wheels and run
IL ners, same just been thoroughly repaired and
painted; also one light new shifting pole; this
property will be sold cheap, or will exchange for
other property. Apply to FRED BOUCHER, Cor.
Silver, Pearl and Market Sts 1862