davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-07
BUSINESS ITEMS.

/ l.. ADLER begs to inform the pub
lie that he has received an elegant
assortment of gentlemen's, ladies'
and children's shoes per Alameda.
1872 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-07
FOR RENT.

Asas A The premises at No, AZ Mer,
s chant street, near the corner of
Ez& Fort street, centrally located
in the business part of the city. Suita-
BILE for Il LAW OFFICE, or any other
kind of business. Rent low Enquire
Of DIR. STANGENWALD.
107 3m*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-07
PIANO TUNING.

HANlNG obtained the services Of
In tirst.c'ass Piano Tuner, we wish
TO inform the public that we are able to
Tune and Repair Pianos at short notice.
All orders left with us will be promptly
attended to- ard all work warranted.
1032 lv WEST, DOW & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-07
TO LET.

A NEW 3.roomed Cottage with large
IA yard on the Asylum road. Rent
so per month. Apply of
13l If j. G.. EDWARDS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-07
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES.

Schr Manuokawai from koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-07

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
ii b VI s S Satellite for Hilo. Hawaii
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
Election of Officers.

At the annual meeting of the w. c. L
o., the following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. II. L. Sampson.
Secretsry-Mrs. Menefee.
Treasurer Reiber.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Christian church-Mrs. Menefee:
Cumberland Presbyterian church-Mrs.
Barnes.
NJ. f. church, Third street-Mrs, Mum
ger.
NJ. f. church, Ohio street-Mrs. Heston.
Episcopal church-Mrs. Hardcastle.
Baptist church-Mrs. Capt. Henry.
Broadway Presbyterian church-Mrs.
DR. Rogers.
First Presbyterian church-Mrs. S. P.
Johns.
Germsn Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. Brandt.
Superintendent of Literature-Mrs. J. B.
Vswter.
Superintendent of Evsngelistic work -
Mrs. Heaton.
Superintendent of Juvenile Work-Mrs.
Dr. Jones.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
HOTEL MITCHELL.
Grand Opening at Nevada Last
Thursday Evening.

The opening of the Hotel Mitchell a
n. vsda last Thursday night was one of the
most notable events that has occurred il
the state for tome time. The hotel, which
wss fully described ia last Sundays issue
of this paper is a noble and beautiful
structure and its proprietor, Capt. Harry
Mitchell, has long been known as TIE prince
of hosts.
The hotel was brilliantly illuminated and
artisticslly decorated in psrlors, reception
rooms and dining halls.
Capt. and Mrs. Mitchell assisted by CAPT.
and Mrs. 81. G. Moore, received their guests
and made them royalty welcome.
MRS. MITCHELL
wore a handsome costume of terra Gotta silk
and velvet combined, ornaments of dia-
monds and pearls, corsage boquet of natu-
raj flowers. Mrs. III. c. Moore wore cos
tune of shell pink sursh satin with an
oveIdress of black mer:courte lace, orna-
ments of diamonds and Roman gold, cor
sage boquet of bon silene roses.
The Knights OF PytL. - band discoursed
fine music during tn. interval of dancing
and the dance music W furnished by the
Gem city band assisted by Prof. Clell Cas-
sidy, of Appleton City, and Mr.. Charles
CoVell, of Rich Hill. At midnight BAN
qaet BETTING TIE occasion, was served on
very tastefully arranged tables. The
"Amac tia club, consisting Of number Of
the society ladies of the city, volunteered
their services as walters for the occasion.
The young ladies wore tasteful white
caps aud aprons and under the able super
vision of Mrs. Capt. j. E. James, of Apple
ton City, performed their duties in a most
admirable manner.
DURING THE EVENING
the Uniform Knights of Pythias, OF which
Capt. Mitchell is Sir knight commander,
presented through Sir Knight Horace
Blanton In an appropriately worded speech,
an elegant silver tea service consisting of
6ves pieces. The engraving was very nice
ly done ard the inscription was as follows:
Presented to Sir knight Commander
Harry Mitchell, by Nevada Division No.
S, Uniform rank K, OF p on the occasion
of The opening Of Hotel Mitchell, Jan. 18th,
1885,"
There were probably two hundred and
FIFTY guests present, among them from
abroad:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis, of hotel Tslmsgs,
Rich Hill, No.; Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty, Rich
Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. j. h. Rrugler and
daughter, Butler; Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank
Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Nance, Sedslis;
Col. and Mrs. P. J. Carmody, Merch ants
hotel, Moberly; Miss Florence Watt of
Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs. Hsrkless, of
Lamar and a number of promiBent resi-
dents of Nevada.
all in all, the hotel opening was a grand
success and the BAZoo wishes il and its
coxrtly and gentlemanly proprietor all the
prosperity in the future that can be bestow-
ed upon it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
Dyer Dungeoned.

A telegram from Moberly yesterday
stated that Sheriff Wallace had arrived
safely at Moberly with De Dyer, and that
there was no danger whatever of mob in
terfering with him in fact public opinion is
somewhat divided as to whether be really
merits any severe punishment on account
of the unfortunate affair. Dyer was yester-
day taken to Maryville and lodged in Jail
to awsit the meeting of the March term of
court. VIM. Joslyn, who recently shot his
wife is also in the Maryville Jail and seems
to take matters very easy. At last ac-
counts his wife was in a fair way to recover,
but the deliberateress of his attempt to
commit murder, is certain to insure him a
long term of imprisonment should she live
and 10 hang him should she die.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
The Bankers Daughter.

The ]. F. Crossen company played the
above thrilling society drains, matinee and
night, yesterday at Springer's Opera house
10 fair audience. The play is intensely
thrilling and emotional and of most ele-
vated character. The performances is such
that the greatest moralist of the day could
witness il, and be benefited thereby. The
company are conscientious artists, and
their Intelligent audience showed their
appreciation snd delight by hearty, fire.
aueut and generous applause. 1t affords
IA much pleasure to endorse the company
- Grst class in every respect. We regret
that want of space 70. bids further and In
uaisi1Ssf mention.-Colunhus Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
sEDALIA 1855.
PERSONAL.

"A. P. Espenscheid returned last night
from Appleton City where be had been
called to adjust loss on dwelling house
for The Continental Insurance Co. of n, Y.
John G. Allen, so long and fsvorably
known as alesding merchant in this city,
but now doing business in Wichita, Kan
sss, is in the city visiting friends. He is
looking remarkably well and speaks highly
of his new home as business point.
Hon. w. D. Steele arrived in the city
last night to spend Sunday at home. His
many friends will congratulate him on his
appointment rs chairman of the third COM
mittee of the house-criminal jurispru-
dence, which is published in the Geographic
columns of the BAzoo this morning.
George X. Keister, mayor of Upton,
was in the city yesterday on business. He
is an aspirant for United States revenue
collector OF the Sixth district and 10 backed
by some OF the best of its citizens He is
young, energetic and competent and would,
without doubt, fill the position efficiently
and creditsbly if appointed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
ABOUT WOMEN.
VIEWS OF WOMEN.

VIEWS VI HOAkSs
I'm love, as in war, fortress that par
legs is half taken.
A fan is indispensable to woman
who can no longer blush.
The man who can govern a woman can
govern a nation.-Balzac.
1t is easier to make all Europe agree
than two women.-Louis XIV.
The mistake of many women is to re.
turn sentiment for gsllantry.-Jouy.
God created the coquette as soon as
lie had made the fool.-Victor Hugo.
Woman is a charming creature, who
anges her hat as easily az her Gloves
FAC.
Who takes an eel by the tale or
~Sman by her word soon finds he has moth
.-Proverb.
Rascal That word on the lips of a
-,,nan, addressed TO too daring man,
n mesps-angel!
How many women would laugh at the
g. raj Of their husbands If il were not the
om to weep?
/ have seen more than one woman
n her honor in the clear water Of dia-
ds-D'Houdetot.
We meet in society many attractive
whom we would fear 70 make our
-, .-D'Hsrieville.
an ssp would render IFS sting more
c,is \ rs by dipping il into the heart Of
s-c t. -Poincelot.
Women swallow at one mouthful the
- Z = g tiers, and drink drep by crop q
v. 3
!, MN deceived BY men want 70
zss-, IN, {, u kind Of revenge n
g.sas a- y otheT-BeSumsaoir.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
Chapter II,

Which shows, though a reporter can't tell
the truth, he may sometimes gness il.
81 have an item for you" said friend
of the BAZoo scribe last night as he tender
ed him a cigar.
"rhat is just what I an locking for"
said the psraubulator, drawing his book.
"Well, you need not get out your book,
il is only pointer, you will have to chase
il up. Two men attempted TO gsrote Pete
Phalings at Homsn's stables
and gave them both a terrible drub6ing.
See him.
Homsu's was soon reached, aud Pete
was found sitting by the fire With three
friends.
81 understand you had little matinee
here tonight, Pete. Have you any OBJ
lection to giving me the particulars, for
the paper published for The people now On
earth?" said the scribe.
"Noue in the world" said Pete. "Take
a chair; it don't amount to much no how"
PHALISG's STORY.
About 7:30 this evening, / was sitting
there where You are by the stove leaning
back against the wall, taking a smoke.
Romans had gone home to supper and i
vas alone, when two men came 10 the front
OF the stable, one Of them rough looking
fellow With q two weeks beard and 6
moustache came into the Office and walked
up to the stove, the other one staying out
side. Thought nothing OF this and the
fellow came up and extended q hand each
side Of the stove saying "ihis is g cold
night" aYes," said i, sits pretty cool"
He stood there moment looking me in the
fecs and then rssohins over jerked the
Pr hon ny month, aging:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
A Rare Gift.

John Baker, foreman. of the Missouri
Pacific. wss the recipient yesterday of .
bssutiful gold locket watch charm Of rare
worknanship and design. II Is Of Chinese
make, and vas sent to him BY ]. A. Rad
cliff, missionary 10 Tonquin. IL 10 need
les to say john 10 vary proud Of the sift.
and prizes il highly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20

And of greater value thsn ine gold is a
great tonic - renovater likeK Kidney Wort.
1t expells all poisonous humors from the
blood, tones up the system and by acting
directly on the most important organ OF
the body stimulates them to healthy action
and restores health. Il has sffeased many
miraculous cures and for all Kidnsy dis
easss and other kindred troubles Il Is an
invaluable remedy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
A Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. McClellau wish :,
return sincere aud heartfelt thaaks 10 70
many friends who 50 kindly and consid, =
atsly gave them their servicee during re
late sffiictien ia the death and burial {,
Mrs. Julia Castle Holmes, and -ssole ,he..'
that il win ever be grstefnIly remembered
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20

Mr.. E C. Palmer, North Monroeville
County, Ohio, writes: "Permit me to add
my unsolicited testimonial to your list.
Ny little boy, two years old, fell from a
step and struck his forehead. A large
black and blue bunch raised and swelled
rapidly. We Immediately applied 81.
Jacobs Oil and the swelling and discolora-
ton disappeared. We would not be with
out it aud have used it often with like ef.
feet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-20
% dead

Breathes there man with soul 50 deac,
Who rfsver to himself hath said:
"What is there here TO conquer pain?"
And thereupon his words recoil
And ans yer, buy ST. Jacobs Oil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
BURIED ALIVE.
Seven Men Buried Beneath u Palm.
smoke.Stack Five Mangled Be-
yond Recognition.
A Row Of Eight Brick Houses, Put To-
gethcr witlou, Mortar. Comes
Crashing 70 the Ground.
Twenty. Three WOilmOn Tntombed In the
Debris-Soventeen Taken Out
Badly Injured.
BrxnAra rlFry THOUSAND nRloks

BENEATH FIFTY THOUSAND DRlCKs
OsuEoLA, McH., April Is A horri-
bile accident occurred here about 4
O'Clock to-day while GEoRoE TUJ,,
TON, JOE BIpp1n Tom MrToHHI
SRoRoE GORDON, FRANK MAYNARD
and JOHN HARnlClS were cleaning
the brick out OF John Grams mOi
smoke.staok the bottom tier gave way
and the six men were buried under
so 900 bricks,
At O'Clock several hundred people
were gathered around the stack, and
every effort to secure the bodies,
alive or dead Is being made. The
work IL slow, Icing through about
forty feet OF debris, but 1t is though,
como OF the men will be
saved. 1t Ia uncertain who are alive
nut some can be heard imploring help.
Great excitement prevails, No one
nsd been rescued &c o'clock and II II
feared that at least three men are
dead. The burnere which fell with
the men are about 100 feet high
and thirty feet across. The men were
inside, about thirty feet from the
ground, repairing the broAen wslis.
when their scaiIolding gave why and
brought down the mass OF brick and
lumber upon them. Most OF the men
nave families who are anxiously
waiting around the ruins,
LArER--T There were seven men in
the burner which fell this afternoon,
tho seventh hel2g unknown by name.
Five were killed outright--HARp-
Icg, BlppnE, MITCHELL, MAYNARD
and the unknown.
FULToS was severely but not fatally
injured and GORDON, aged seventeen,
marvellously escaped any serious in
jurics..
Nearly all Of those killed were
mangled beyond recognition. The
last man was taken from the ruins At
| q o'clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
nRIuKs WITHOUT MORTAR

NEw York, April H. Eight ave-
story houses In Slxty.second street,
near Tenth avenue, fell in this AFTER
noon burylng the men employed there.
Many Of the workmen are believed To
be killed, and tho cries OF the injured
are heard from beneath the debris inn
ploring help.
Up 10 400 pun ten persons have
been taken from the ruins. They were
seriously hurt but not fatally, and
were removed 10 the hospital. Gangs
OF men are working on the debris rs II
Is feared that many other work
men are still buried In the
ruins. The bulldings were erect
cd Inst winter and were reported
by the building department 81 unsafe.
rho worlimen were engaged In repair
ing the defects ut the slime the acci-
dent occurred. No mortar waB used
in the construction OF the buildings,
the bricks being held In place by sand.
LATER.
The wreck was complete. Not a
brick remained standing. Net a tim
Der remained whole In the en-
tire row. The Workmen were
at work in aud about the buildings At
the time. AZ leaet thirteen were in
jured, none fatally. 1t was said that
twenty other persons were buried in
the ruins, but up 10 a lato hour no
more had been found. The most SUI
perilclal examination OF the debris
showed the cause OF the disaster
10 be the wretched workmanship and
the poor material. The mortar con-
tanned little or no sand. The loan or
mud was wholly unfit. This, and the
fact that the building had been erect
ed during the cold weather OF wet,
frozen bricks, were directly the cause
OF the collapse
The builder, Charles A. Buddenseck,
who was responsible, left the neigh-
borhood In a carriage Immediately
after the disaster, and drove TO his res
idence ou East Seventy seventh street.
where he won't from there, nobody
could learn The police who ar
rested the master bricklayer,
Charles Frank. could not find
he builder Buddenseck has
been for years ia trouble with the au-
thori,ies on account OF the "skin"
puildiDgs be has put up In
short time after The locality Of the
wreck was packed WITH excited peo-
ole, whose threats Of vengeance on
he reckless builder iilled the air.
when the dust had cleared away ineu
sith broken limbs and bruised faces
we're struggling ons from under
The wreck, ann dragging themselves
painfully away. shrieks aud groans
we're heard from one or two places.
IA those sp0ss tbs people rushed
Oontfnnod oa Foortp Paes,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

one ~ lhcss elegant suits N clothing which
"keu" makes q, such reasonable prices and
which gives satisfaction to evcry purchaser
Give him q trial and YOU will bc well fsfted
No man can 20 down into the dungeon Of
his experience. ard hold the torch Of truth TO
Ill the dark chambers and hidden cavities, and
10, como up with shuddcr and chill ~ he
thinks ~ the Tine when he undertook to talk
politics with the deaf old father 81 his first
sweetheart, while the girl was present. and 81
the time when he imagined that u was an easy
matter 10 declare his love for her and wins hers
in return. lie ought 10 have paved the
way Wy hut taking her ont to Menn, King
| Bros. new artist store, No. ~ Hotel street,
and presented her with one Of those beautiful
paintings by Jules Tsvcrnief, either the
"Kilauca Volcano" scene, done in oil. Of
Diamond iiead" IN pastel Or he might have
gra,I6ed her by having her portrait painted b,
tho Michigan Portrait Co. Measr. King
Bros, the sole agents u this firm on these II.
lands, take ordcm for portraits, enlarged lrou
any size Of photograph, done in water eolor',
pastel, crayon, or India ink, which are re-
TUNED in two months beautifully executed.
Sec specimen in window.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06
COMMERCIAL.
Honolulu. June 9. 1885.

HONOLULU, june U, 1905
While no change in the condition Of trade Is
noticeable since last writing there are suifiecn,
Of summer dullness.
The arrivals have been numerous, bu, Of the
four so far reported, two are for the extension
Of our already ample coastng feet, steamer
and a schooner, both OF which arc creditable
additions. The Jennie Walker brings up a
load Of Fanning's Island produce, and the
North Star brings another cargo Of coal to nm
already well supplied market.
The steamer w. II. Reed, which was sold
a, auction recently and was bough, by the Pa.
cifc Navigation Company will be altered 10 a
sailing vessel, and rehtted for more active
service than she has seen Of late.
The departure OF the Alameda on Monday
last lent considerable activity to the water front
for the time being. as she took large and
valuable cargo and large passenger list for
the coast. Her fregh, lis, is valued at SIos
39o.74, Of which $ro5,3S4.74 was domestic
produce. The Bculah followed on Wednes.
day with cargo Of sugar valued n, $751; ,S97. o.
and the Consuclo on Thursday with sugar,
valued at $40, 1888, making the total exports
for the week Ss93,4S5. 81. The barks Ceylon
and Au,umnc left in ballast for Port Townsend
and Humboldt, respectively.
II is pleasing to record the further dividends
Of the Paia Plantation and The Hawaiian Agri
cultural Co. Of $i.oo per share, each, and the
Waimanao Sugar Co. Of $1,000 per share
all within the past week. With the recent
rise in sugar and stihenng Of the markets the
dividends among the various plantations will,
!, is hoped become regular feature again,
and revive The weekly transactions Of the stock
board.
| The auction features the pas, week have
been little beyond the regular room sales, bu,
sales are in hand for attention during
| the month.
Fisher, new brick building is rising Phoenix
like, from It's ashes, and promises an improve.
ment to the corner of Fort and Hotel street
it is understood tina, the plans have been
changed and the building will be carried up
two stories instead Of one.
The City Of Sydney will be due. probably
tomorrow, from the Colonies, en- route foi
San Francisco, and will take the next mail
On Monday next the Mariposa will be due
with dates to the Ist instant
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

IN the seventh inning the Pacific. poi
Davidson IN the pitchers stand. The Homo.
ulu lid not "gci on TO Davidtou's delivery
and made only two runs IN the last ihfee
innings. Markham went TO bat hra ard
foulcd on, aud Dowtet and Low followed aud
both went oui At first base. the Honolulu.
going 10 tho field souANhai crest fallen Of
being bowled on, ny such little fellow in
such q surprising manner
When the paehcs took the bat Dick Shaf
rrtt led % by striking out and Winter followed
with another hnc three base hit to lcf field.
wilder w. struck 81, and Winter came home
on passed ball when Davidson struck ou, and
put the raei6cs adrIn
In the eighth inning The big II. boys scored
two runs Fred Whitney took the bat and went
out on first base Brown followed sui, ON first
Dat reached his frs, ON called balls Hay
| Wodchousc took FIRST on Ny ball which WA
mufcd by Eckcl at second base. IIauj
Whitney followed with strong three base hi
which brought GA, and Hay Wodchousc home,
when Guy Wodchuusc went ont on foul and
the pacifcs came in fckcl immcdiatcl,
went out IN first base G. I. Wilder and
Moore both taking first base on wild pitching
by Markham, Lucas and Schubert both wen
out at first base and soni the pacihcs oui will
their third goose cgg.
In tho last inning the Iionolulus failed ,'
score run, Markham going out on foul
Dowseit reaching hrs, base, Low going out OF
a ny to Fred Dat and Fred Whitney elosint
the score Of the Ilonolulus at 70 runs by goinI
oui on first base.
Dick Shorc,, Of the Pacihcs went gu, a, frs
base Winter followed with two base hi
and took his third while the ball was bcinl
iumbled. Wilder IT,. took first base on sovet
balls and q run was saved 10 the Pacihcs b
their claiming balk on Markham. which III
umpire allowed, changing his decision from
three strikes and out. The game was brough
to close at 6i2o p. ". by Davidson an,
Eekel both going on, at second base with tn
Paciics score standing a, ten runs
Honolulu, June 4, 1855.