davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-25
The MatChleSs Metal Polish
Best Made-Has no Equal.
Give it one trial on Tarnished Metals
and be Convinced.

Ii 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,
Ratings. Show Gases, 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.
1t is especially adapted to Marine,
Railroad, Stationary and Fire Engine
Works Qhot or cold), and being free
from acids or grit, will not injure
journals, bearings, the black lettering
on metal 81 gns, harness leather, or scratch
the finest polished surface. ~
The clcanest and best Polish for
Ladies to use for Household and Kitch-
ell use. 1t is put up neatly and convent
emily to suit all, in a, 8 and 10 or, and
five pound boxes, and every box guaran.
tced perfect m a0..E
Prices, csc, 5Oc, 76c a. SD.
Aside from Its unequallcd polishing
qualities, its strongest claim on the pub
lie favor rests in its absolute purity and
cleanliness, being clean, creamy paste,
easily and conveniently applied. For
McLEAN'S CIGAR STORE,
70 Hotel ST., AstOr House.
SYL, j. CARLY, Sole Agent for Haw-
aiian Islands HsiT 1O13
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-25

Seigel's Operating Pills are the hest
family physic that has ever been dis
covered. They cleanse the bowels
from all irritating substances, and leave
them in healthy condition. They cure
costiveness. ...,....
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-25
st. Mary-strcet. Peterborough, !
- NoYemher oath 1881

Sir,--It gives me great pleasure to in
form you Of the, benefit / have received
from 'Seigel's Syrup. have been
troubled for years with dyspepsia; but
after few doses Of the Syrup, 1 found
relief, and after taking two bottles Of
it | fell quite cured.
I Fam, Sir, yours truly,
Mr.. All. White. 'I' WILLIAM BRENT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-25

The Panama trouble is not over
yet. On May 18th, the rebel Preston
was besieging Cartagena. Admiral
Jonett had informed the Navy De-
partment that he had to go to that
place on account OF the siege.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-25
Pnrfncrshin Naficc.

II ii. wooDwoRTH, of Honolulu,
II. and ID. T. Bailey, of Maui, have
this day formed n co partnership under
the firm name of the Crystal Soda
Works 90. Il. II. WOODWORTH,
lOl6 3W ID. r. BAILEY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-25
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS
ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN.

The Pope has selected Monsignor
Moran, Archbishop of Sydney, for
the Dublin Archbishoprc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-25
THE SAMOAN QUESTION.

The Earl of Derby, British Colo
NAL Secretary, Spoll.sed out to the
New Zealand Government that II it
interfercd in Samoan affairs, Ger
many would be justified in annex
ing the islands,. Then the Premier
of New Zealand suggested as an
alternative a treaty between Eng
land, Germany and America to
respect the integrity of the islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-25
d THE cHANNEL TUNNEL.

The second reading of the Chan
mel Tunnel bill, moved by Sir Ed
ward Watkin, was lost by a vote of
2S1 to 80 in the British Commons on
May 10Th. All the morning papers
congratulated the House of Com
mons on it's repeated rejection of
the scheme. Most Of them revived
the military objection against the
project, and expressed fears of a
French submarine invasion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-25
Notice to The Public.
We take pleasure in announcing 10 the
ua public that, in addition to our /
Pastry and Confectionery Business,
49, 10 1--WE will open our ~ ~,
Ice Ice Cream PF';a,rrlors /!
Which have been fitted, up elegantly ac-
$50, cording to our trade, on

SATURDAY APRIL 2Sth.
p Our Cream will be only of superior
quality, made of genuine cream. As
we have made arrangements with the
Weodlawn Dairy to supply US only with
n tirst-class article. from samples we
have had of the same, we arc able to
guarantee satisfaction. The following
assortments, of Ice Creams and Sherbets
we will keep at our opening, and many
more kinds If trade will justify it,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-25
LONDON MODS.

A mob, demonstrating against the
Government proposal to raise the
duty on spirits and beer, held pos
session Of Trafalgar Square, London,
for several hours against the police,
on May 18th. The mob, numbering
10000 men, molested every person
entering Or leaving the National
Club. A temporary victory over
the police was signalized by the
rioters singing "Rule Britannia
A serious disturbance took place
in the vicinity of Tottenham Court
Road, London, about midnight,
May 0. Some despcradoes had
forced their way into the European
Club, and, when elected, raised g
cry outside that they had been swim
died and assaulted in the clubhouse.
A mob of roughs quickly collected
and smashed in the windows of the
building. The building was soor
taken in charge by force of police
who failing to find the alleged gamb'
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-21

through the shock of hair that hangs about
his head like the name of wild beast.
Then shivers until the cot shakes with un-
utterable terror. Then, with uplifted fist,
fights back the devils or clutches the SER
pents that seem winding him in their coil.
Then asks for water, which is instantly
consumed by his cracked lips. Going his
round some morning the surgeon finds him
dead. Straighten the limbs. You need
not try to comb out or shove back the
matted locks. Wrap him in sheet. Put
him in box. Two men will carry it down
to the wagon at the door. With chalk
write on the top of the box the name of the
destroyed. Do you know who it is? That
is you. o, man, if yielding to the tempta-
tions to dissipated life, you go out and
perish. There is a way that seemeth
bright and fair and beautiful, but the end
thereof is death. Devote these December,
January and February evenings to high
pursuits, innocent amusements, intelligent
SOcialities and Christian attainmentS. Do
not waste this winter. We shall soon have
seen the last snow-shower, and passed up
into the companionship of him whose raj
ment is exceeding white as snow-as no
fuller on earth can whiten it. To the
right-hearted the winter nights of earth
will soon end in the June morning of
heaven. The river of God from under
the throne never freezes over. The foliage
OF lifes fair tree is never frost-b bitten. The
festivals and hilarities and family gather
mgS OF Christmas times on earth will give
way to the larger reunions and the brighter
lights and the gladder scenes and the
sweeter garlands and the richer Hastings of
the great holiday Of heaven.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-21
EXCLUSIVE DIRECTORIES.
Most and Schwab Have a NeN
Theme for Agitation.

Special to the GloDe.
New YORK, Dec. 20.-The wild social
lists comprised in the coterie of Schwab and
Most are undertaking to stir up bitter
feeling among the poor people on account
of peculiar city directory that has just
been published. The book is issued by the
firm that has for years gotten up the pretty
bulky directory purporting to contain the
names of all male adults and widows. The
fact is, however, that the annual census
takers have been extremely careless in the
crowded tenement house districts, while
other parts of town were thoroughly cam
vassed The present venture is an avowed
classification as to social grades, the volume
being directory of selected names," Or;
practically, heads of families, excluding
manual laborerS. In London there are
three separate directories, one exclusive to
MEN OF ARIsToCRATIC BIRTH,
another for lawyers and physicians, jour
nalists and clergymen and other approved
professions, and a third for tradesmen,
with none at all for the masses. which in
clude everybody working for wages outside
of the professions. Even here in New
York there have been what are called elite
directories, containing several thousand ad-
dresses for the convenience of merchants
and others desiring to send circulars to the
wealthy. But the project Of directory
that draws the line between the very poor
and well-to do is new, and Schwab and
Most deem the opportunity good one for
inoculating nihilstic doctrines. They have
sent communications to the Central Trades
union and the Typographical union, as well
as other bodies of mechanics, denouncing
the book as an outrage and demanding a
boycott of every business man caught buy
inp it, .... -..
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-21
TARIFF CHAOS.
Secretary Manning Upon Custom
House Administrations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Secretary Man.
ming in conversation to-day respecting the
proposed examination by the senate into
the workings of the New York custom
house aid as the executive office is pri-
marily responsible for the execution of the
tariff law, he should welcome the co-opera-
ton of a committee of the senate to be
created to that end He said. however,
that during nearly all of the present year an
active inquiry into the condition of the
custom houses had been going ON under the
invitation and supervision of his immediate
predecessor and himself, and that the re-
suit of that inquiry is exhibited in volume
of eighty printed pages, which, when ex-
amined by senators, will disclose all the
needed facts in regard to the custom houses
up to October last and save the work of an
examining committee. If there has been
defective administrations since then which
had escaped his attention, he would be glad
to know of it. A resolution had been in
trOduced in the house respecting an i'm
portation of glassware by L. Lehman,
which he said would be promptly answered
as soon as adopted and sent to him. Any
other specific inquiries addressed to the de-
partment by the other house would receive
immediate and thorough attention. Mr..
Manning remarked that he had in his an
nual report to congress described his own
ideal of collector of customs at any of the
great ports, and he distinctly intimated his
own conviction that satisfactory eXecu-
ton of the present tariff law would severely
test the best efforts of staff of
THE BEST OFFICERS
that the country could supply The point
of attack now. he said. is the appraising
department, and for obvious reasons he
should. he said, firmly and earnestly up
hold the conscientious conduct of these
officers against all comerS. The collector
at New York. he said, was necessarily and
naturally assailed by selfish interests be-
cause in the case of disagreement between
two re-apprasers the decision is final The
secretary had no doubt that the senate and
the country would discriminate between
the existing tariff system, or. rather, the
existing tariff chaos, created by law and
the officers who administered that chaos. 1t
. be difficult enough to execute existing
law Nth the very best of Subordinates, and
it would be his effort to effectually use such
arguments as may be placed in his hands
by the president and the senate, to whom
the law had wisely contided the selection
of chief customs officials. The civil service
law has. Mr.. Manning added, practically
taken away from the treasury department
the selection of such most important subor-
dinates as examiners, inspectors, weighers,
gaugers and measurers the general apprais-
ers. the appraisers and the assistant ap-
praisers nominated by the president and
confirmed by the senate. Mr.. Manning
said he expected soon after the holidays to
send to congress a special report on one
branch of the customs system and the pro-
ject of law which, if adopted, will work
the needed reform. The secretary con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-21
A SPELLING SCHEME.
Has Discovered IL Man who Can
Simplify Engli


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec 2O.-On Monday
Congressman Lawler will introduce bill OF
driftwood legislation il. the shape of meas
ure entitled "a bill to test and try the sci
ence of spelling" This document recites
the granting by the general government in
the year 1914 of appropriations amounting
TO 1920, 600 for the construction of war
steamboats,, and in the year 1S43 of $50. 600
to Samuel f. 3. Morse for the perfecting OF
the telegraph. 1t declares that Mr.. Story,
who is a resident of Chicago, has discovered
and completed at great private and per-
sonal expense a revised and slmpllhed
method of spelling the English language" J"
The bill at great length reciteS the savings,
gain and benefits which would arise il the
Story scheme were adopted. 1t appropri-
ates $50, 900, to be paid over and
DELIVERED TO MR.. STORY
to be used in fitting up a proper school-room
in Chicago, wherein the Story system is to
be taught and eXpounded. Mr.. Story is re-
quired to make proper reports of the eX-
penditure of the funds. The BENEFICIARY
under the bill evidently wishes to put his
idea into practical operation as soon as pos
sible, because he has added to the bill an
emergency clause, rendering ethe $50, 600
therein appropriated available on the date
of the passage of the measure. Mr.. Lawler
says he will introduce the bill by request of
Mr.. Story. Mr.. Lawler will also introduce
bill appropriating SO, 600 for the erection
of monument in indianapolis to the
memory of Vice President Hendricks and
bill to enforce the eight-hour law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-21
Supulveda Released.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec, 20.-The latest
information from Monterey. Mex, is that
the late acting governor, Sepulveda, was
liberated from prison on Friday, and his
officer, who gave the order to tire on the
federal troops, has been acquitted on mill
tary trial. The only persons who suffer for
the death and wounding of sixteen federal
soldiers on the night Gen. Reyes demanded
the surrender are the rank and file of the
latter's forces. about twenty Of whom have
been sentenced to serve ten years enlist
ment in the Fifth battalion Of cavalry, sta
toned here. Ex-Gov. Garcia arrived in
Satillo Friday night, returning from the
City of Mexico. He was met there by Sc
pulveda and many friends and escorted to
the villa Garcia, his old home. Notwith-
standing his loss of power and position he
was rendered grand reception. All of the
revolutionary forces lately in the field have
been disbanded and they have returned to
their homes. Several Of the leaders have
been appointed to fat government offices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-21
Edward Gutkunst, the Janitor. Mrs.
Walxlrn fhounht not hut Miss Law handnd

Edward Gutkunst, the Janitor. Mrs.
Walkup thought not, but Miss Jay handed
the note to her father, who saw the janitor
and threatened to prosecute him it he was
the author. Mrs. Walkup said Gutkunst
was formerly prisoner who, at the expir-
alton OF his time, was made janitor by the
sheriff. His reputation as described to her
was very bad, he being regarded as one of
the worst hoodlums in town. In personal
appearance he was repulsive and his clothes
were ragged. She treated him kindly. She
did not think he could be 18 years old. Mrs.
Walkup expressed great sorrow that young
White should join the janitor in
HIS DEFAMATION
of her during her imprisonment. She had
frequently met the sheriff'S son at his faith
er's table. Her relations with him were
friendly. He was mere boy. His con-
duct toward her had always been pleasant
and his present action caused her great sur
prise and sorrow. Regarding the story that
the boys had advanced her money while in
prison, Mrs. Walkup said neithes of them
possessed money so far as she
knew. She at times gave Gut
kunst quarters and half dollars
for running on errands for her. All the
money she had received had been from her
guardian, Mr.. Jay. Both Mrs. Walkup and
Mrs. Wallace emphatically declared that
they never mentioned the subject of pros
pective heir to any one, saving that they
had claimed none of Mr.. Walkup's
properto on that score. Mr.. Fin
ley. Mrs. Walkup's brother-in-law,
states that several blackmailng
letters had been received by himself and
other members of the family, the tone Of
which he had paid no attention to. Sew
eral demands for money had been made, ac-
companied by threats, to which no response
had been made. Mr.. Wallace was of the
opinion that the charge was trumped up by
the Walkups in order to ignore her, and
perhaps with view of clouding the claim
Of an additional heir.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-21
SHERMAN'S SHADOW.
The Democrats of the House Anxious to
Put the Presidency Beyond the
Ohio Senator's Grasp,
But Unless the Rules are Suspended 10
day the Hoar Bill Can Hardly
Be Reached.
Congressman I.ayvler Wants $50, 1000
to Give a Chfcagoan to Develop
Spelling scheme.
To-day VIII Wind Up Congressional
Action Until the New Year,
Minor Matters.
Democrats Growing Anxious.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-The prevalent
opinion among Democratic representatives,
as gathered from conversations to-day, Is
that public sentiment demands that imme-
diate action be taken to provide for the
presidential succession, and that party in
tereSt requires that no risk should De taken,
however remote, of the transfer OF eXecu-
tive authority to Senator Sherman by the
possible demise of the president during the
Esxt three weeks. The Hoar succession
bill passed by the senate lies upon the
speakers table and can't be reached Tor con-
sideraton without unanimous consent.
1t was attempted yesterday: but
the Republicans reminded the Demo-
Gratis that they had a chance to
pass that bill in the Forty eighth congress,
and entirely neglected to give the subject
any attention. They suggested that II was
not necessary to be in hurry now. ana
that. as ttAs rules of the house had been re-
vised, it You'd be better to wait until tne
committees are appointed, SO that the Dill
may be carefully examined by the Juclclary
committee and come before the house
IN REGULAR ORDER.
Of course. everyone is familiar with the
provisions of the Hoar bill, and this sort OF
Idlk IS IlOG SlllCclCs Uue 1hSp N'AS -
opposed to making provision for the presi-
dental succession. They wanted to devote
Saturdays session to the introduction of
bills and resolutions instead of waiting
until next Monday. which is the regular day
for that purpose because it is almost GER
tain that the entire grist of bills cannot be
turned in in one days session, and the house
has already passed a resolution to adjourn
for the holidays next Monday. MI Ran
dali suggested in an undertone that it might
be possible to pass the succession bill under
suspension of the rules, and it was desir-
able that it should be done before the re-
cess. A motion to suspend the rules VIII
be in order tomorrow, but not until the call
of states for the Introduction Of bills has
been completed, and it is estimated, in view
of the great number of bills usually intro
duced on the first bill day, that it will take
ten hours to complete the call. Ii the
Christmas recess is to begin Tuesday there
seems no way to reach the Hoar bill except
by unanimous consent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-21
INSURED FOR $4,000,
And Murdered to Recover on the
Policies.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
RALEIGH, n. c., Dec 20.-A most re-
markable trial is in progress at Washington,
Beauford county. Some months ago an
aged and feeble man named Waters died
there under peculiar circumstances. An
examination revealed the fact that the bones
of his head and face were broken. 1t was
also discovered that policies of insurance,
aggregating 80, 900, had been taken out on
his life. These were all for the benefit of
S. c. Windlay. The latter is very promi-
nent and is the wealthiest man III the
county. An investigation was made, and
it is claimed that there was evidence tend
ing to show that Wiudlay. aided by two
men named Stewart and Newberry, had
killed Waters to secure the insurance. The
trial is now going on. One hundred wit
nesses were summoned. and the excitement
has for some days been at the highest pitch.
The defense alleges that the injuries to the
head and face received by Waters were
caused by his falling down flight of stairs,
a distance of twelve feet, and striking an
iron rail. Ten physicians have been ex-
amined as experts. The counsel are among
the ableSt in the state. The evidence as
given by twenty witnesses wa S in the main
circumstantial. The state claims it has a
strong case. The trial will cost the county
81, 900. -..
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-21
WHOLESALE FORGERIEs.
Drafts Given in California ON tll
Camden Oil Company.

Drafts Given in California ON the
Camden Oil Company.
Special to the Globe.
WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 20.-Dec. 10
the Camden Consolidated Oil company of
Parkersburg was advised by the Bank of
California that it had for collection draft
on them for S21, 437.5O, which they had dis
counted. The news was complete sur
prise to the company, as no such accept
ance had been given by them. Upon in
quiry made by Secretary Cole, it was found
that the draft purported to be drawn by
the Hon. W. A. Cooper of Parkersburg for
some land company, and claimed to be ac-
cepted by the oil company, and bore the in
dorsements of E. w. Cooks and H. l..
Williams of Santa Bail bara, Cal. Later in
formation was received of two more drafts
OF similar nature in the hands of the First
National bank of Santa Barbara CAL, one
for S21. 1880 and another for $24, 600.
Whether these
DRAFTS HAVE BEEN DISCOUNTED
or not has not yet been ascertained. The
signature of the oil company, as well as
that Of Cooper, as maker and as accepted. is
forgery. The Santa Barbara bank claimed
to have letter to certain B. f. Cooper,
confirming the good character of the drafts
and also the financial responsibility of the
acceptor, of which United States Senator
Camden is the head and front. 1t has been
definitely ascertained that this letter is also
forgery. Probably the only assurance
not of forged nature possessed by the vic
timized California banks is a letter from
w. A. Moss. cashier of the Parkersburg
National bank. to whom they wrote in re-
gard to the financial standing of the oil
company. assuring them that it was good.
What steps have been taken to .apprehend
the forgers have been made secretly. 1t is
also unknown who are tls soerefciarles of
the big steal