davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
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KAWAIAHAO SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

Yesterday, the usual quarterly
exhibition of the Sunday schools,
affiliated with the Kawaiahao Church,
took place under the direction of w.
r. Castle, Esquire, Superintendent
of said schools. The singing and
recitations by the children, and also
by the adults, were highly creditable.
The Rcformatory School boys at
tended the church, and took part in
the special service Relatively,
vocally, and instrumentally.
Addresses were made by Messrs.
Henry Warehouse, w. A. Kinney,
and Lima Naone referring to the
death of the late Rev. l.. Lyons.
The old church was filed with q
large native congregation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
To Planters and Employers
in General.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO
Il intimate that he has made arrange
ments TO bring from Japan experienced
ladies' maids, housemnids, children's
nurses, house and stable boys, garden
ers, and general servants, agricultural
ami general laborers, sailors, etc.
The knowledge acquired by the un.
dersigncd of the Japanese during his
stay "f l6 years in Japan enables him to
select suitable persons, which will give
satisfaction 10 their employers.
Persons wishing to avail themselves
of ,his opportunity to secure good SER
wants and lahorers will please communi
cate with the undersigned, who will call
at On ces and private houses, IL desired,
10 give Information and receive orders.
The undersigned has had much ex-
perienec with The lhboring classes of
Japan, and with his knowledge Of The
language may be able 10 give valuable
advice 10 planters and others. lie Is
wiling 10 yisit plantations and mills on
The Islands. PAUL BONN,
No. 1928 Berelania stieet, or No. 81
King Street Mutual Telephone 1868.
o.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
Arrival Of the Chilean
training Corvette
PilcOmayO.

The Chilean training corvette Pill
comayo arrived yesterday from Val
paraiso. Reports having left there
October 28th, and arrived at Easter
Island, November 10th. On the
23rd she left for Honolulu. The
Pilcomayo was built in 1874 in Eng
land. Her engines are 250 horse
power and she carries five guns for
saluting purposes. Her crew num-
bers 80, including so boys. The
following is her list of officers +
Captain, Louis A. Goni; Com
mander, Edouard Valensuela; Sub
lieutenants, Arthur Cueyas, Emil
Garin, John Williams, Darius Espi-
nosa, Alexander Baritez; Midship-
men, Robert Monreal, John Filippi,
Richard Guenero, William Soub-
lette, Albert Vargas; Surgeon, Del
phin Araya; First Paymaster, Jo-
seph Cortis; Second Paymaster,
August Goemine; Engineer, Archi-
bald McNaughton School-teacher,
Joachim Cabezas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27

the parts announced in the pro-
grammc published ON Friday. The
Sunday school little people acquit-
ted themselves very creditably. The
musical exercises, in charge of the
church choir, were very fine. Alto
gether, the Bethel Union congrcga-
ton entered into the spirit of the
Christmas anniversary, and the
occasion will be remembered as one
of special interest. The floral
decorations were very tasteful and
appropriate.
KAUMAKAP1II CHURCH.
lesterday, the services at kau-
makapili Church were unusually
attractive, and large congregation
attended. His Majesty was present,
attended by his Chamberlain, Gov
ernor G.. p. Iaukea. Their Excel
lencies L. Aholo and Paul p. Kanoa
were also present. As the King
and his attaches entered the sacred
edifce, the National Anthem was
sung by the choir and congregation.
The Rev. j. Waiamau, Pastor of
the church, delivered an address APP
propriate to the occasion. After the
usual devotional exercises the atten-
ton of the congregation was called
to the building fund for which q
collection was made and the sum of
$SOO.25 realized thereby, Applause of
~ IN audible character was frequently
made during the deliverance of an
impressive address made by His
Majesty. In his (the King's) opin-
ion, the amount collected reflected
credit OH the congregation taking
into due consideration the many
pressing needs of the Christmas
season.
Several companies of the Ha-
waiian military forces were present,
also the Royal School cadets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
A Fatal Accident.

On Friday afternoon John and
Thomas Lishman, Eben Low, Willie
Rogers and Geo. Lucas went over
the Pail, to spend Christmas Day in
sporting, at Koolau. They arrived
at Kailua all right, and in the morn
ing were Joined by Hay Wodehouse.
The party spent the forenoon of
Saturday in shooting, and in the
afternoon returned to Kailua house,
to prepare lunch. John Lishman
and Eben Low, out of pure love for
sport, mounted their horses and
gave chase for young COW. They
were galloping after the animal, and
were enjoying the sport, when sud-
denly the bride of Mark Twain,
Eben Lows horse, broke, and the
rider collided with Lishmam with
terrible force. Eben Low, who was
thrown about fifteen feet distance,
struck on his shoulder, while John
Lishman fell under both horses.
He was eXtricated as soon as posi-
BILE, and taken under tree close by,
where his companions did their ut
most to resuscitate him. Failing to
restore consciousness, the party bore
the injured man on a litter to the
Kailua house, where efforts at re-
suscitation were renewed. Long
before daylight Sunday morning,
Eben Low started for town, arriving
here about S o'clock. At z O'Clock
DIR. Emerson started for Koolau,
and on his arrival there, found John
Lishman in very critical condition.
DIR. Emerson did all that was in his
power for the young man, but to no
effect. DIR. Trousseau, in company,
with the Lishman family, left for
Kallua yesterday afternoon, and
vigorous efforts were made to save
the young mans life, but all failed.
He died at 3 O'Clock this morning,
and was brought to Honolulu.
John Lishman, son of Robert
Lishman, was born in Sydney, Aus
tralia, and was 23 years of age. He
was clerk in Gonsalves & Co.'s,
Queen street, and was well liked by
all who knew him. His death
brings sorrow 10 many hearts. The
remains will be buried from the
residence of Mr.. Robert Lishman,
Makiki, tomorrow afternoon, at
$3.50 O'Clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
KAUAI NOTES.

For three days the rain fell
heavily, and muddy roads have been
the result.
Lumber is being carried to repair
the way Bridge between Koloa
and Lihue, for the old lumber is be-
ginning to rot.
The G. Il. Bishop was unable to
make a landing at Kapaa, owing to
the sea being too rough. She steam
ed on to Lihue, arriving on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Iwalani arrived at 6 A. NJ. on
Thursday, bringing the foreign mail,
and also a large number of Christ
mas packages.
Services were held at the Lihue
German Church on Christmas Eve,
and goodly number were in attend
ance. The church was elaborately
decorated for the occasion, and the
Christmas Tree was fair to look
upon.
Messrs. II. Hackfeld & Co. sent a
large box of toys to be distributed
among the children who attend the
German school. The ladies of Lii
hue donated cakes, candies, etc.,
and the children were in transports
of delight. Their shouts of joy
could be distinctly heard mile
away, as each child received its gift
of toy, some cake, and bag of
candies.
There were services in the Ger
man Church on Christmas Day, and
also in the native church ut Nawili-
will.
Miss Mary Green has been doing
considerable work among the native
women of Lihue and Nawiliwili, in
the effort to induce them to attend
divine service. 1t is to be hoped
that they will heed her counsels, for
the Sabbath attendance is very
small. Miss Green returns to Homo
lulu to-day.
The fifty japanese laborers who
ran away from the Koloa Plantation,
are still in the Lihue Jail. This week
Mr.. Taro Ando and Mr.. Nakayama
came to Kauai to settle the difficulty
betwee the Japs and the Plantation,
and, with Mr.. Fukushima, the resi-
dent japanese interpreter, spent
part of Thursday in the prison listen
ing to the complaints of the labor
ers. These complaints consisted
chiefly of the amount of hard labor
imposed upon them, and the i'll
treatment by the lunas. Mr.. Hane-
berg, the manager, was not accused
by them. On Friday the three gen
tlemen went to Koloa, and made
satisfactory arrangements with the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
THE LOAN.

The 81, 100000 loan, appears to
have been successfully floated in
London. That is, the portion of it
that was reserved for that market,
for it is understood that onefourth
of the amount was taken up in
Honolulu, leaving three-fourths, or
81 100000, to be placed on the
London Market. The way we
understand the matter is this, the
$1,000, 900 were taken by the Lon
don syndicate which Mr.. Armstrong
represented while here, and / ,OOO,-
600 were placed by them in the open
market, and tenders were received,
on the 18th instant, for $500, 600
(S3, 900, ,000) or three times as much
as was required. A later telegram
has been sent from London to Mr..
S. Nj. Damon, of Messrs. Bishop &
Co.'s bank, which says that $780,
100000 have been rendered for. 1t
is also said the bonds were market
able, little later, at 5 and z per-
cent premium. 1t is rumored that
the Zealandia brought credit tc
the Government of S500,000. We
have been unable'to see the proper
authorities, to ascertain whether true
or not; but presume the statemen,
is rather ahead of time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
POUND NOTICE!
Yokohama to Honolulu Direct

A VESSEL (STEAMER III SUF-
n ficient inducemeni is oflered) will
leave Yokohama for Honolulu direct
about March next AID Will take freight
and passengers at very low rates.
Laborers and others wishing to pre-.
engage passage for their families or
friends may make arrangements with
the undersigned. For freight or passage
03) apply To PAUL BONN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
ny AUTHORITY.

All water rates due On term ending
June 80, 1887, must bo paid at The Office
of the Honolulu Water Works before
18th day of January, 1887. All rates re.
naming unpaid January Is, 1857, will
be subject to au additional 10 per cent.
Parties paying rates will preseut their
last receipt. CliAS. b. WILSON,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved; l.. AHOLO,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, Dec. i, 1856. 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27

Mr.. Abraham Hoffnung has been
recognised as Charge d'Affaires Of
His Majesty the King OF the
Hawaiian Islands in the United
Kingdom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
E. p. ADAMS q CO.,
3t Auclioneers.
NOTICE.
For Sale or to Lease.

A COTTAGE on Lum,lilo Street.
~ AT present occupied by +. Optel
gelt, ESQ II contains parloI, dining
room and bedrooms, BATH pantry ana
kitchen, A large yard with oulbnild-
ings for horses, carriage and servants.
l7lf Apply 10 ii. j. AGNEW.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27

he was conveniently provided for
by the Marshal, His Honor stated
that he would render his decision in
the matter at o'clock the next day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27

IIV NIHTktC d1IOrUS.
The Stock was purchased under the
supervision OF Mr.. Jas. Dodd, while
East, and having been so long in The
business, he knows the wants of the
trade, and has purchased the article that
will please the mcst fas,idious.
Thanking our friends and patrons for
past favors, aud desiring continuance
of the same,
We are, respectfully yours,
JAMES DODD.
"a HARRY MILLER,
o4 NV Proprietors.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-28

Ward meetings will be held through
out this parish to-day to select dele
gates to tho parish convention. The
people have responsible duty before
them and we trust they will act wisely
in selecting their delegates. While it
is known that the Telegraph is sup
porting Judge Gunby eSor Congress,
and while we would like to SEQ every
ward In the parish elect Gunby dele.
gates, we do not ask that it be done
unless the people think rs we do, that
he is the best fitted man before the
people to represent them in Congress.
We don't ask that he be supported
from the standpoint of parish pride,
but upon his Democracy and merits
and qualifications as man. If you
think as we do give him your support
to-day. He is worthy of 1t and if hi
Is sent to Congress you will never re-
gret It,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-28

1.-Address by Hon. II. p. Wells,
of Richland.
2.-Address by Hon. J. Floyd
King, of Concordia.
3.-Address by Hon. G. Newton,
of Morehouse.
4.-Address by Judge A. A. Guhby,
of Ouachita.
5.-Address by Judge f. NJ. Graham
of Lincoln.
6.-Address by Hon. Jno. Murdoch
of Tensas.
7.-Address by Judge John Young,
of Claiborne.
s.-Address by Hon. III. r. Lott, of
West Carroll.
Master of Ceremonies, G. l.. Gas
kins.
Speaking will commence promptly
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Speeches will be limited TO one
hour.
One hours intermission allowed
between the hours of one and two
o'clock p: m.
Speaking TO commence again
promptly at 2 o'clock p. M
The above programme has been
adopted by tho Committee on Ar
| rangements for the public speaking
Tuesday, August 3lst, 1856.
III. w. SMITH,
| A. j. TAYLOR,
| w. +. ASHLEY,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-28

Editor Cutting has been released and
tho sun has bursted through the war
cloud between the United States and
Mexico and now all is sunshine and
peace. Our special envoy, Gen. Sedg-
wick, will proceed ON his mission,
however, and expostulate with the
Greasers concerning the law under
which they claim the right to try and
punish an American citizen for an
offense committed on American soil.
The kidnapping and numbering Of
Rasures will probably also be investi-
gated, The Mexican Central Railroad,
In which American capitalists are
largely interested. gets the credit OF
nipping the war in the bud.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-28
Correspondence.

RUsroN, LA, August q, 1856.
DEAR SIR: / write TO tell 70" that
am here. I was unavoidably detain-
ed in Washington City by matters rel
alive to my public duties for some
days after Congress adjourned, which
were adjusted satisfactorily: l am
now actively and deeply engaged In
my canvass, which grows more ana
more encouraging.
I beg you will quickly inform all OF
our friends and urge them to move
vigorously to work. l will come 70
your parish at the earliest possible
moment.
Our forces must be organized al once,
and I can suggest no other plan man
for every friend Of ours TO act quickly
and decidedly.
Please write me the situation IL
your parish. MAIL reply TO me "a
Monroe.
Yours faithfully,
J. FLOYD KING.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-28
Alexander Of Bulgaria Deposed'

Advices reached this country on the
esd of the deposition of Alexander OF
Bulgaria. The revolution was insti"
gated by Russia and Alexander is now
held q prisoner in Russian territory
subject TO the orders of the Gear.
Bulgaria is lost province OF Tar'
KEY and was established after the
Turko>R Russian war and Alexander,
a German prince, was invited by the
powers to assume the throne. He
never made much headway in gaining
the good will of the upper classes Of
Bulgarlans but gained immense popu'
larity with the army and masses Of
the people, especially after the wal
with Servia In which he displayed
great military ability and pOwess. The
army aud people, therefore, were
greatly epraged when they learned Of
the deposition aud in turn they deposed
the revolutionary government and viii
recall Alexander. England will prob
ably take hand in the matter sgains
Russia and will assist the Bulgarian
In restoring Alexander 10 the throne
The crIsis grows interesting.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-28
The Great Storm.

A storm more terrific and destructive
than that II 1875 devasted the lower
Texas coast on the Goth inst.
At Galveston the storm swept inland
with resistless fary and the city was
completely submerged. Great damage
was done to property, many houses
being unrofysd and others totally des'
,royed. The first advices reported no
lives lost but several schooners of CAL
weston were wrecked and many lives
lost. The dsmage to property Is es-
timated at 100000.
At Victoria about 40 houses were
completely demolished while at least
a hundred more had their roofs blown
away.
From Iudlanola-fated town-comes
the sadest and heartrending accounts
of the storm. Tho town was almost
totally destroyed. While the storm
was raging a fire broke out and thirteen
houses were destroyed by the flames
The scene beggars description. WIND
and water and fire wrought sad havoc
with the town. The poorer classes LOST
everything they possessed. overtwentS
lives were lost.
.rhe account of the storm in TIT
country Is appalling also. The vino
drove a wave of water from the gui
inland ten feet high for one hundred
m,,as. Thousands OF houses and tn
crops were destroyed and the peopl'
are In distress. Appeals for aid hav
been sent all over the country. TIL
total loss will aggregate many millions
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-28

General King is on his native heath
once more. He was in Richland Sat
urtiay, and will doubtless pay his res.
poets to the people i'll other parts OF
the district. He is expected in Shreve'
mort within few days. From this
date henceforth there will be rafting
among the dry political bones OF the
Fifth district. -.Shrerep0H Times.
Considerable arattling" greeted
Gep. King upon his arrival, and it Is
safe to say that it was no pleasant
sound to his ears. The bones have
ratified in Tensas, Morehousc, ltich'
land aud Claiborne and we think thu
effcc, has been to "rattie" Gen. king
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-28
Ii. W. MCLEOD,


Congressman j Floyd King, OF the
Fifth district of Louisiana, passed
through this city Sunday morning en-
route for his district, where he goes 10
look after his congressional fences
Tichsbuy Commercial HeruW.
The fences are so badly down tha'
The General will not be able to repair
them, much less put them up.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-28
Committee on Programme

If the charge that Gen. King de"
frauded his attorney, Gen. Merrick,
out of his fee of $4,000 in the Lanier
contest case, by making false aiiida-
vii to draw it from the United STATES
Treasurer, is not true, he has spien-
did case against the Now York III
buue and Times,Democrat, both solid
Institutions, for big damages.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-28
A NEGRO FIEND.
Ate mpt to Outrage an Estimabic Young
Lady of Morehouse Parish.
He is Caught and Swift and Ter
rible Justice Melted Out to Him.

From Mr. F. Scoggins of More
house Parish, who was in town Thurs
day, we learn the following particulars
of an attempted outrage upon one OF
the most esdmable young ladies OF
Morehouse Parish by negro tend
named Frank Mansfield.
The attempted outrage and the ira
gedy following occurred in Gum
Swamp. Frank Mansfield worked on
the plantation of Mr.. Doss. On last
Sunday night he went to a neighborlng
place after the family had retired ana
effected an entrance into the bed cham
Der of the young lady upon whom the
outrage was attempted without being
detected. Fortunately for the young
lady she had small brother sleeping
in the room with her and the negro
was foiIed in his hellish purpose by
mistak ing him for his intended victim.
The little fellow being awakened ana
badly frightened escaped from the
clutches of the negro and ran out OF
the room screaming ut tho top OF MS
voice. The negro then discovered the
young lady and attempted to assault
her, but the family being by this time
aroused, he sought safety by flight.
He escaped without leaving any traces
behind by which he could DO identified
but upon the Tuesday following sus
p,cious circumstances pointed to hin
as the guilty party and he was arrested
He had his clothes and everything
packed to run away and when arrested
furnished the missing link in the cha''
of circumstances to convict him b!
making certain remarks about IN
= attempted outrage.
After making the arrest, the oft'cc
of the law, Mr.. S. P. Collins, started
Bastrop with his prisoner, and ate
. having proceeded about two miles o
his way he was suddenly surrounde
70 by an armed body of men who az
y manded the prisoner. Mr.. Collins kne
- their purpose and demonstrated VIII
10 the men but to no purpose. The pr
10 oner was taken and Mr.. COllius told :
return home, which he did. The me
;" then disappeared in the woods ar
10 made short work of Frank Manstiel
p The supposition is that he was burn'
at the stake.
~ We withhold the name of the your
lady for obvious reasons.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-28
MONROE. La. AUGUST %. 1885.
The Campaign.

A the time approaches for the hold
inc NJ the Congressional Convention II
becomes apparent that no candidate
will 20 into the Convention with sum-
Client support TO obtain the nomination.
unon the f,rst ballot. The fact, then,
presents itself that the delegates CHOSEN
10 compose the Convention Will nave
the finest opportunity presented iof
many years of nominating man iol
CONGRESS- solely upon his merits ana
one who will reflect credit upon him.
aalf and be an honor to his constituency.
We therefore appeal TO the delegates
who have been elected and those VINO
are yet to be elected, to calmly ana
deliberately weigh the claims OF the
.spirants for this honor when they
come 10 choose our standard-bearer
and to select that man, who, In tne'l
Judgment, is best qualified, best fitted
and best equipped for public life.
BEFORE such tribunal we do MOI
hesitate to risk the chances OF Judge
aunbv. He has made deep study o
ali questions affecting the interests o
the people Of this district ana MI
nubllc discussion shows that he ha
mastered them. We do not claim 10
him that he Is the ssbrainiest man" II
all this district, but we do claim tina
from his study Of the questions state
that he is the best equipped man 10
the position sought and we think d
would accomplish more good ior u
district In Congress than any man W
could send there.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-28

We publish elsewhere the program
of the public speaking at Ruston on
the 3ist inst. This meeting will prob
ably be tho most important of the
campaign and all who desire to hear
the public questions of the day dis
cussed should attend. There will be a
How OF reason.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-28

Ex-senator Mcdonald, of Indiana,
whose abilities aud services have made
him so conspicuous in the ranks OF the
Democratic party, is regarded as the
successor of Mr.. Harrison, Republican,
in the United States Senate.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-28
EUREKA, La, Aug q, 1856

j. FYoyd King, AsQ., Wo'"oc, L",
Dear Sir: In answer to your printed
letter under date Ruston, La, Aug.
a. 1856, l beg leave to state That our
forces as you term them are scattered
and refuse to be organized in your be-
half-piyiny as reasons that they have
the opportunity of supporting men OF
more ability, and men VINO are ho'
likely TO be charged with such sha''e'
full charges AS arc brought against YOU
by the executor o! the E. /. Mef'icS
estate and florist of Washington, -.
c., all of which was for debt.
Yours &c,