davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

The Temple of Fashion has an inter-
esting advertisement in this paper, for
all who desire clothing at low prices.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
MOONLIGHT CONCERT.

Below is the programme for the
moonlight concert to be given at
Emma Square at 1880 this evening,
by the Royal Hawaiian Band.
PART l.
Overture-Italiana in Algier.. .Rossini
Galop-Street Cars. ...... Arndt
Observation-Disclosures. .......... Donizetti
"reminiscences of Verdi. Godfrey
Malanai.
PART II.
Sclcctlon-Maritana Wallace
Gavotte-Conti. .......... Vasseur
WaltZ-AleXandra. .............. Gung'l
Observation-Disclosures i.......... Berger
Hawaii POnoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

Mr.. Hart, the Road Supervisor, with
rock soil and the steam roller, is making
a splendid piece of ground on both
sides and at the back of G. Brewer d
Co.'s building.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

FRESH Cream Cakes and Eilairs
daily from and after date at Meller
& Halbe's Confectionery. III
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

BEACH sustained his champion oars
manship of the world in II race with
Matterson on the Paramatta river,
Sydney, Dec. 18th, for $1,000 side,
winning by fourteen lengths.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

BLAND days and cool nights form the
glorious winter of Hawaii's content.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
THE GREAT OCEAN RACE,

Mr.. VIM, G.. Irwin received
private letter from Sydney by the
Iealandia, containing notes of the
great ocean steamship race, from
which it appears that the Alameda
gained fifty-two hours on the Zea-
landia between San Francisco and
Sydney. We have been permitted
to use this communication.
The Alameda gained on the Zea-
landia as follows =
San Francisco to Honolulu. 10 hours
Honolulu to Auckland. ......25 hours
Auckland to Sydney .......... $ hours
Total gain. ................52 hours
The Alameda made the quickest
time ever made to Auckland by
twenty-five hours, and beat the
fastest time between Auckland and
Sydney seven hours. Captain Web
Der stated on his arrival here that
the Alameda arrived in Sydney thir-
teen hours ahead of the Zealandia. -
IdcertiSer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

Miss Genevieve Ward and Mr.. w. H..
Vernon departed by the Zealandia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
To the Business Community:

QUARTERLY Bills Distributed, Ac-
W counts made out, Books written up
and Balanced, Collections of Accounts
q speciality. Every Business Man should
call on me who desire the above bust
ness attended to. j. +, WISEMAN,
203 I'm General Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

The Queens Own will have street
parade this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20

pretty we'll pumped There is nc doubt that
Eliingsworth has won back the confidence OF the
New York Athletic Club men, who have never
minded money when they thought they had
good man. 1t is said that they will back him
against Fogarty-who. by the way, has chal-
lenged him-and, in case of his winning will
raise pot of money to make match with Jack
Dempsey. Bill Oliver is now Eliingsworth's
hacker, and he offers to fight him against Fogarty
for 81 900 a side and upward.
Before Jack Burke goes to England he has n
chance to meet good man here. Ed Mallahan
is aching to match Frank Herald against him,
1t seems to me, however, that Burke will not
accept, as Herald is fighter from way back and
has the weight behind his blows. On June q
Herald will fight Conley, the Ithaca giant 1.-THE
biggest man in the prize-ring) which Maahan
thinks will put him in good shape, as it were,
for meeting somebody else. The sporting men
here are anxior J see Herald fight some big
one to finish hard gloves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20

around the carriage and followed it from the en-
trance to the pavilion, striving to get glimpse
at its occupants. They did not alight, but the
officers of the. association and the king
of the feast, who had won the marksmen's
prize, were introduced to the chief magistrate
and his bride. The President smiled upon the
king by which title he was introduced, and
said, HE looks like one They were then es-
corted through the grounds, and witnessed a
trapeze performance by 1.-THE Lannon'S Be
fore they departed one young German woman
insisted on showing her baby to the President,
who chucked it under the chin amid roars of
laughter, in which Mrs. Cleveland heartily
joined They departed amid hearty cheers, and
"God be wild ye, Cleveland from crippled
Irish veteran from the Soldiers Home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
Miss Anderson az a Prima Donna.


The PROFESSIONS idea of the long rest an
nounced as contemplated by Miss Anderson is
that the report is cover for her real intention
of studying in Italy for grand opera. Singular
as such move would seem on her part, there is
considerable ground for the belief that this is her
programme. Through all her journeyings this
winter she practiced her singing assiduously, and
her music master came out from New York to her
whenever she was within twenty-four hours
journey. She has really very fine voice, but
whether or not it is sufficiently fine to make her
great prma donna-and of course she could
afford to be nothing less-remains to be seen.
One pretty well substantated story goes that
while in Baltimore she was invited to reception
given in her honor, which invitation she accept
ed, but the aforementioned music master com
ing on that night. and day earlier than she ex-
pected. she stayed away from the reception to
take her lesson from him, though il was
then too late to send regrets to her would be
hostess, whereupon great wroth and indignation
on the part of hostess and guests and Baltimore
society in general
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
MINOR MATTERS.

The Question of veracity Between MIR. De-
ment and Number of Correspondents.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Several newspaper
correspondents were examined under oath this
morning by the Senate committee on public
lands in respect to their interviews with r. s.
Dement,, surveyor-general of Utah. whose nomi
nation is pending before the committee. The
interviews contained, with other things. charges
that the Mormons had lobby in Washington
spending money to influence legislation by Con-
gress, and that a certain Senator had been in
iuenced in his action upon public measures by
the payment Of large sums of money. The ma
terial and sensational features of the inter
view were denied by Dir. Dement, at an
examination made by the committee last
February. but the newspaper men told the com
mittee that the utterances imputed to Mr. De-
mert were actually made by him. AT the ex-
animation in February the witnesses were not
placed upon oath. Since the present inquiry
was begun, by order of the Senate, Mr.. Dement,
had sent a sworn statement to the committee
reterating his denials. The newspaper men
this morning repeated their statements and
gave additional corroborative information.
They gave the names of several other gentlemen
to whom Dement, is said to have made his sensas
tional statements, some of whom will be sub
ponaed by the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
.DED REFORM.

The President of New York Central Insists on
Station Names Being Plainly Announced.
Sssecial to the Indianapolis Journsr
NEW YORK, June 19.-President Chauncey M.
Depew. of the New York Central & Hudson
River railroad, has made up his volatile yet
strenuous mind that the passengers on his line
shall understand what the brakemen say when
they call out the names Of the stations. On q
recent journey down from Albany, he diated
his ears to the utmost, at the same time trying
to rid himself of all previous knowledge of the
whether stranger could comprehend the cries
of the brakemen. 'You should understand, to-
begin with. he says, s'that it was particularly
bad case of incoherent brakeman that was
duty in the car-an ordinary one. not parlor
coach. And it wasn't an express train either,
but one that stopped at the crossroads
Are you good stenographer, able to write down
sounds phonetically2 Then am sorry you were
not with me, so as to make record for my OH
cial use. l don't know what he uttered for
Hudson but, as nearly as I can remember, it
was 'Ump-un. And for Schaghticoke, properly
pronounced 'Scat-i-coke,' it was something like
'Ss-sh- oke.' But when we slowed up at Pough-
keepsie, and his version of sPoughkeepsie, ter
minutes for refreshments, he gutterally growled,
'Poheepsy N min s-for reshments,' l made ur
mind to reform him and his kind" Mr.. Depew
has issued an order to his inspectors to report to
him every brakeman who does not loudly and
distinctly enunciate the names OF stations. Of
tenders will be compelled to appear for examine
ton and instruction before designated exam
iner who will hear them cry the list of stations
on their routes. Then he will point out their
faults, caution them to mend, and await their
Improvement, failing in which they will be dis
charged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
SENATOR MALONE.
His Wonderful Progress, as Shown in His
New Suit of Summer Clothes.

His Wonderful Progress, as Shown in His
New Suit of Summer Clothes.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Malone has
bloomed out into the most picturesque man in
public life. He was always an extraordinary
looking character, but the Journal correspond
ent was in his company for short time day or
two ago. and was surprised to notice the advance
ment the courageous little statesman from the
Old Dominion has made. General Malone had
on his new summer suit 1t was composed of a
very finely woven, broad -brimmed Panama hat,
bleached to perfect whiteness and SO delicate
that it was in no shape, being cooked up high on
one side and pulled down low on the other. His
shirt was linen throughout, and his collar
twoply, and a portion of the full gar
ment 1t stood up in limp folds. His
tie was black and loosely put together His coat
Of the lightest weight broadcloth, cut very
low in 'front.' vest black gros grain silk; three
buttons pantaloons fine black and white stripes,
puckered at the waist like ladys bonnet, large
and bagcy at the knees and coming to point
SO small at the feet that they would not slip
over the heels of his shoes General Mahone's
hair is longer than it ever has been. hanging in
great folds. almost white, across his shoulders,
while his beard has whitened in the last few
years of troublous excitement. It is said that
the General has grown better natured than he
used to be- and has become more companionable.
He has yet enough years before him to punish
most of his enemies and reward good many
friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
"GATH,s" COUNTRY HOME.

His Place Near Washington-A Picnic Which
Was in the Nature of q Surprise Party.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Up to q few years
ago there were very few suburban places about
the national capital. All of the handsome resi-
dences were located in the busy part of the city.
Recently, however, men of wealth and retire
ment have been purchasing blocks of ground,
sometimes comprising acres, in remote portions
Of the city. and erecting handsome houses
During the past summer a number have pur-
chased places a few miles out of the city, and
the two or three leading railroads which run into
Washington have arranged the schedule of their
local trains 80 as to accommodate those who
want to live in rural places and visit Washington
daily.
Probably the most attractive home contiguous
to Washington is that of George Alfred Town
send l'sGathp), the widely known newspaper cor
respondent and author. Mr.. Townsend has
shown as much romance in selecting a place to
live and in improving it as he has in his writ
ings He is genius of no mean proportions,
and he has demonstrated it during the past sum-
n1er IN making his country residence 1t is
located about ffty-eight miles from
Washington, in Maryland. but is near
onS y. INC orancnes or the b. u o.
railroad which runs fast express trains almost
hourly and he can come into the national cap
atal inside of an hour at almost any time he
wishes Mr Townsends place is considered one
Of the finest In the State, apd is situated on the
top, or rather In the gap. of the South Mountain.
overlooking one of the most beautiful and fer
tile valleys 10 that magnificent country It il
On what is called Champions Gap, to which not
little interest attaches because it was scene of
bitter conflict during the late war. Near the
point where Mr.. Townsend lives to-day about
twelve hundred men killed and wounded
There are about twenty acres in Mr. Town
sends place. Instead OF putting up one dwelling
on II, he has pursued q novel idea and erected
two very unique and attractive two-story stone
buildings. The smaller one is the dining room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
Miscellaneous Notes.

Special to the Indiapapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN, June l9.-Wiliam F. Hunt has
been appointed postmaster at Trinity Springs,
Martin county, vice Lewis benson, removed.
Lee Yaryan, of Richmond. is in the city
A number of letters have been received here
By Republicans from different parts of Indiana,
suggesting the name of John W. Lovett, well
and favorably known attorney of Anderson, for
Attorney general of the State in the approaching
campaign. The Indiana delegation has received
the suggestion with decided favor, and common
dation for Mr.. Lovett is spoken by every one
It is believed his name would add material
strength to the ticket
Elk Senator Mcdonald. of Indianapolis; Gen.
Geo. B. Williams, of Lafayette, and Gen. Thos.
H. Nelson, of Terre Haute, are at the Riggs
House yet, and will remain some time.
Secretary of State Myers and Mrs. Myers have
left for Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
CAUTIOUS STATESMEN.
Presidential Candidates Who Are Very Care
full in Their Sayings and DoinGs.
Qrac;aI RI the fundamentals Journal.

Presidential Candidates Who Are Very Care
full in Their Sayings and DoinGs.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, June 19-'There is one kind
of ambition which keeps men in the narrow path
of uprightness," said an ex-Cabinet officer to-
day. THAT ambition he continued, 'lies in
the direction of the Presidency Every man in
the Senate and House who has the Presidential
bee in his hat-and there are many Of them
is very circumspect in his daily walks and leans
a little backwards. When one is looking forward
to high nomination he is very careful what he
does. I have been very actively engaged
in the interest of some matters before
Congress during the past three four
months. and have had occasion to
talk to nearly all of these presidential aspirants,
and it appears real amusing to see them hesitate
about doing the plainest acts of duty simply be-
cause they might be criticised. 1t is very un-
fortunate for constituency to have it's repre-
sentative in either branch of Congress striving
for the presidential Office, because his ambition
so completely ties his hands that he has no cour
age whatever and is almost incapable of render
ing valuable service You will see that most of
the enterprise put forward in this Congress is by
men who have not erected presidential lightning
rods"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The Brooklyn Preacher Sails for England
Where He Will Speak for Home Rule.

The Brooklyn Preacher Sails for England,
Where He Will Speak for Home Rule.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Henry Ward Beecher,
who sailed for England to-day. intends to take
the stump for Gladstone. That is why he con
sents to quit his pulpit in june instead of wait
ing until July, as usual. His physicians and
friends urged him to rest, for his health had
failed alarmingly, but he refused until it became
certain that Gladstone would go to the English
people on the Irish ISSUE and then he suddenly
decided to cross the ocean. Being asked, before
his departure, If he would electioneer for Glad
stone, he replied: ~ expect to. At all events
shall proffer my services, and I have had an
intimation that they will be acceptable. Such
oratory as I am capable of shall be at the COM
mand of the cause of Irishmen's rights in their
own land. Probably this is my last chance to
help good movement"
"You may find antagonistic audiences" was
suggested.
''Unless d. shall not speak at all" Mr.
Beecher replied ''What would be the practical
value of my talk if it were only heard by per-
sons who already agreed with mea No; / shall
ask to be sent into cities where the feeling
against the Irish Is the strongest In order tnat
may have the opportunity to render actual as
sistance I have been mobbed by an English
popuace for speaking for the negro. can
stand the same sort of treatment again if know
that don't deserve it. My route isn't made out
/ shall do more or less lecturing, under the man
agement of my usual agent, for I've got to make
my expenses somehow. you know. But my labor
of love shall be done in Gladstone's canvass
What shall I say? Oh, for one thing l shall I'M
dertake to teach my hearers to distinguish be-
tween the scoundrelly dynamiter and the inno-
cent peasant-between the professional agitator
and the actually down trodden. My heart is in
this issue. Ireland is oppressed as no other
civilized land is to-day on the face of the earth.
believe that Gladstone's policy is substantially
right am willing to expend my last breath in
pleading Ireland's cause before the people who
hate her."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20

and has several sleeping apartments in the upper
story; the other is the library, which Is finely
constructed. with very wide porch almost en-
tirely encircling 1t. tits composed of one large
room, and its furnishings are very unique and
illustrate good deal of the genius of the author
Everything is bent In the direction of ease. The
upper don of this building is also taken up
by sleeping apartments. A winding walk con-
meets the library with the dining-room. The
walk is covered by an arbor, the route or which
is circuitous and picturesque
Mr. Townsend purchased this land about two
years ago. and last fall an amusing incident hap
pened At that time the buildings were fairly
under way of construction, and the grounds had
been partially cleared of the natural debris. The
place ives beginning to look neat and clean. For
some time before the buildings were begun the
young people for miles around had been 10 the
habit of using the land for picnic purposes, festi-
vals etc. One day couple OF farmers came to
Mr. Townsend and asked him if he would grant
them permission to have little FESTIVAL on ms
grounds some evening. as they had been in the
habit of doing regularly every year before. 1t
was to be private and select affair, and none
but a few of the best people OF the country
would be invited.
Certainly" replied Mr.. Townsend; ST will be
glad to meet few of my neighbors, and Will en-
deavor to contribute something In the line or
refreshments myself
The date for holding the festival was liked
upon, and invitations were sent out to select
fifteen or twenty persons. The event, however
became known and talked about amongst high
and low people, and the eventful evening
every farm hand, laborer and parasite in that
section of the country had provided himself with
a little bottle of whisky and wendell his way up
the mountain, prepared to participate in the fes-
Invites They did not wait for invitations A
few brought up large baskets of malt beverages.
and did very lucrative business at little dis
lance from the respectable people. The thing
run along for while before Mr. Townsend
discovered what was being done. The
first thing he found was his stable boy,
busily engaged In selling watermelons, ginger
bread, ETC., in the rear of the premises Where
the youth got the salables was a mystery. The
whole place turned into one great barter.
and trade, and rowdy scene. The next morning
everything was found disarranged; great many
things carried away; much of the building ma
terial ruined, and the place looked like the Phil
istines had had possession of it. Mr.. Townsend
was very much mortified over the disgraceful
affair of the intruders; but that was not the
worst Of it. The worthy church people of the
surrounding country severely criticized him for
"countenancing and lending his AID in such an
affair."" One minister even spoke of it from the
pulpit Finally the author had to make public
explanation before the matter could be under
stood He has registered vow that no more
picnics will be held at Gapland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
Ex-Congressmen in Washington.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-It has been estimated
by prominent attorney-and that class of men
keep a close calculation of such affairs-that
there are in the lobbies and in the practice of law
in this city, not less than three hundred ex mem
bers of Congress and ex-Senators. The number
has been placed as high as five hundred 1t is
safe to say there are three hundred. and to add
that two hundred and fifty of them are failures
in their professions. 1t seems that term in
Congress is very unfortunate for certain class
of politicians They come here and become in
to leave after the expiration of their terms, until
so much time has elapsed that they lose identity
at their former homes, and they hang on here by
the tips of their fingers until they become OBJ
iacts of charity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
The Forbes-Meies wedding.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Mr. Archibald Forbes,
of England, and Miss Lulu Meigs, daughter of
Gen. NJ. C. Meigs. United States army, were
married at II o'clock this morning. at ST. Johns
p. e. Church. in the presence of fashionable
gathering. Rev. DR.. Leonard performed the
ceremony. Lieutenant nj. NJ. Macomb was the
groom's best man, and Miss Mamie Macomb was
the only bridesmaid. The ushers were Count
Gyldenstolpe. of the Swedish legations Baron
Speck Won Sternberg, of the German legation
and DR.. William May. Mr.. and Mrs Forbes
left Washington for New York, and will sail at
once for England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
Mr. Wheeler's Reception.

W ashlngton SpeCIai.
General George Wheeler of Alabama, has
issued an invitation which promises repetition
of the funny scenes attendant upon his reception
a month ago, at the time the hungry Southern
brigadiers proceeded to scramble for the food
with such avidity that some oe the furniture
came near being lost in the shuttle Mr. Wheeler
now announces through the press "that ladies
cordially invited to meet each other" at his resi-
dence tomorrow evening. No Invitations have
been issued, and it is probable that the gather
ing will not be confined to ladies and gentlemen
from Alabama.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
Here Is the Proper Credit.

Saturday People.
If the Journal were honest and candid 1t would
give the People credit for opposing tho action OF
the Legislature in fixing the rates for telephones.
1t always held that the Legislature had just as
much right to say what bushel of corn should
sell for or the price of pork and yet how many
of our citizens of influence met together and rent
their most intimate linen against the telephone
company charging what subscribers had con-
tracted to pay in their sober senses. We have
too many influential citizens who don't know
beans when the bag is open.