davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
WHERE GRANT DIED,

| passed several hours at Mt.
McGregor recently. The Drexel
cottage remains almost literally as
when General Grant died. There
are the bed upon which the illus
trious commander breathed his last,
his favorite chair, his garments, in
Guiding dressingowns, slippers, and
hats and even his medicines, cups
and the sponges with which he was
wont TO moisten his lips. You are
shown pens with which he wrote the
latter portion of his book, and guam
titles of paper, cut in small sizes, by
means of which he was wont to carry
on his share of conversation. A
number of the beautiful flower pieces
wrought in immortelles, sent by the
friends of the General, including
the huge pillow from Philadelphia
Post, g. A. r., are also on view
All these relics are looked upon by
the visitors in solemn silence. Some
of them might with propriety be re
moved-notably the medicines an(
vessels. Outside the cottage al
looks calm and beautiful 1r0s
Times
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
THE SluMS or BERLIN.

1t is said that the slums of Berlin
are worse, if possible, than either
those of Paris or London. In the
German Capital small number of
houses are occupied by one or two
families, but the great majority con-
tain more. Twenty-Five hundred
contain from l6 TO 20 lodgings,
10000 from 20 to 30 lodgings and
10000 over 30 lodgings each.
Seventy thousand of these lodg-
ings are composed of one room only
and inhabited by no fewer than
270, 200 persons, which is an aver
age of nearly four persons per room !;
$4,000 other lodgings are composed
of two rooms and occupied by
3G0, 900 inhabitants, while the re-
naming $4,000 lodgings are formed
of three rooms, inhabited by lao, ,00O
people. In the poorer quarter the
houses are so packed together as to
be almost deprived of light.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

Legislative Assembly at its last ses-
sion, but failed to receive the Royal
assent, the probable cause of obiec-
ton has been removed.
If this bill becomes law it will do
away with some of the uncertainty
at present existing regarding deci-
sions of the commissioners. There
can he no doubt that all such deci-
sions should respect ancient rights,
but at present under the wording of
the law-that such decisions shall
be Just and equitable-commis-
sione"s sometimes undertake to
adjust questions arising between
owners of rights of way or water in
such way as seems equitable, but
without regard TO questions of an
cient right, These decisions are al
ways overruled by the Appellate
Court, but the necessity of going to
an upper Court involves an expense
which ought not to he laid upon
poor suitors. The present bill does
away with the peradvcnture by
directing that decisions shall respect
ancient rights.
Upon the whole matter the com
mittee recommend that the bill be
passed.
w. r. CASTLE,
JAMES KEAu,
5. b. DOLE,
J. |. DowsETT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
SPECIAL.

rJNHE undersigned respectfully calls
L The attention of the Ladies of
Honolulu 10 the new and superb stock
of Goods which has jus, come To hand
from Europe and The United states,
comprising the following ar,iclcs:-
\ splendid line of Linen Lawn dress
patterns in l2.yald lengths. Those
goods will be ionnd on inspection to be
the choicest in this market and at such
prices rs will suit tle times.
White dress fabrics in Plaid and
striped Nansook, checked Cambrics,
plain Nniusook white pique Victoria
Lawns, &c.
a choice selection of Plaid bunting
in evening shades;
black and cololed French Ca, hmere
in all The leading shades,
Nelvets and Eelv.,erns of all the
popular shades, Trimming Satin in all
coiors,
French dress silks in black and
colors, also in evening shades,
Real AMI imitation Laccs in black,
white, cieam and cctu,
All over Embioideries in blue and
plain whiie, Tucking and Rutliing.
Those goods having icem hough,
from sample, are the most stylish in de-
sigus of anything iii this city, aud well
worth the inspection of the ladies,
Ladies Lawn Handkerchiefs in all
the leading styles, also the latest anu
newest designs in colors; Ribbons in all
the popular makes and shades.
A full line OF Ladies' Hosiery in Lislt
Thread, BalhIigan and 5ancy stripes
Ostrich Tips and Feathers in the lead
ing shades, an immense stock of French
Flowers,
thildIeu's whi'e Dresses, Lace Bon
nets, Lace Caps, Hoods, &c; complete
line of Ladies and Children'S Under.
wear, Ladies and Childrens Corscis
We keep constantly on hand full as.
sor!ment of Ladies, Misses', and Chill
dren's trimmed ana untrimmed Hats,
A well-selectcd Sock Of Ladies'
Misses, and Chldren's Boos, Shoes
and Slippers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
Punahou Preparatory School,
73 Beretania street, Honolulu, ii. l.,
MISS E. v. HALL, Principal.

The Trustees have added year to the
former course, making il to correspond
with the best Grammar school cour, es
Of the cities i'm the United States. They
are happy to announce that they hav
secured corps of experienced instruc
tors to assist the Principal, consisting q,
the following ladies:
Miss Agnes Mooar of Oakland, Ca
takes the Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Miss Ella B. Snow of Ware, Mass
takes the Third and Fourth Grades.
Miss Mary Stuart of Oakland, Ca.
takes the Primary Grades,
The School opens at . O'Clock MON
DAY, September 13, 1886.
rY- For additional information ad.
dress (l3 1w) REV. w. q. MERRITT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
FRIDAY. SEPT. 3, 1886.
TOO LARGE EXPECTATION.

We hope that we may be mistaken
in the belief that expressed anticip-
ations relative to Postal Savings
Bank deposits are too sanguine. A
quarter million dollars is the figure
stated as the one to which the de-
posts are expected to reach i'll a
few months. This is very large
amount for so small community to
dispose of in this way. We are
very doubtful if anywhere near this
sum will be deposited in the time speci-
fed. We certainly shall be glad to
find ourselves mistaken. Even should
time prove that the expressed hope
is none too sanguine, that amount
cannot be all used as loan to the
Government, for the carrying out of
public works. because Withdrawals
have to be provided for. The public
are not going TO keep on continu-
ously depositing without any one
withdrawing. By the time a half
million has been deposited, a half OF
that amount or much more may
have been again withdrawn. Some
people who talk of the sums eX-
pected to he shortly available to the
government from this source, ap-
parently overlook the fact just
stated
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
FOR SALE,

"ACME" BICYCLE in perfect order.
i Apply 10 IA ivy J. l.. MCLEAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
TO RENT.

THE Cottage now occupied by MIR.
l. E. II. HENDRY. containing 6
Rooms, Bathroom, Pantry, Verandah-
Room, etc. There are also Stables,
Carriage House, Servants Room, and
Chicken House. all in good order. APP
ply on the premises or to
a. j. CARTWRIGHT,
20 If Kaahumanu Street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
Oahu College,
HONOLULU, H.
Fall Term Opens September 13, 1885.

The Faculty of the past year will he
increased by the addition of Mr.. G. w.
Severence, A. b., who comes to us from
the Manchester SLhool, Manchester, VT.
Mr. Scverence has made special study
of the French Language in Europe, and
Will take that branch in the College
work together with Elocution and kind.
red subjects The Boarding Department
will be under the same management as
last year, and offers pleasant school
home TO all who may desire to live at
Punahou.
Those planning to join the school for
the coming year are requested to com.
municate at an early date with the Pres
dent, REV. w. @. MERRITT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
Gent S Furnishing
Goods.

Gentlemen, We would respectfully call
your attention TO our Furnishing Goods
Department, as i; is iepicie with the
latest styles of Neckwear, Suspenders
and Hosiery. Underwear in Silk, Lilse
thread merino and gauze. A splendid
and selected stock of working Shirts in
flannel and cotton.
We have just received direct from the
mandatory, New York, Il full and
complete assortment of Gents White
Shirts. Call and see them, as we claim
them to be the best and cheapest Shirts
ever offered in this market for the price.
A full line of Percale Shirts, Boys
Shirts and Underwear. Mems and Boys
Straw and Felt Hats in Black and Drab
Cloth for Men and Boys wear.
Ladies' are respectfully requested to
call and see the finest and largest assort.
menl of Silk Pongecs, Grass Cloth and
Silk Handkerchiefs ever imported at
one time to tins market.
S5y- We tender our sincere thanks to
the public of Honolulu for their liberal
patronage, and hope by strict attention
10 business and honest dealing, to merit
a Continuance of the same.
GOO kim,
Corner Fort and Holcl streets
GEO. b. PEACOCK,
Manager. ~ FIR 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
CO-partnerslip Notice.

NR. Il. MULLER has this day been
WI admitted as "a general partner of
our firm, and MIR. j. q. GLADE will he
a special partner of our firm from and
after this daie.
MIR. II. LOSE is authorized to sign
our firm name by procuration.
III. HACKFELD & co.
Honolulu, Isl September, 1886. (20 6t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
THE LEGISLAHU
FRIDAY. September 3rd.
N.NGTY-SECOND DAY.

FRIDAY, september ora.
At 1915 A. NJ. The roll-call was
called, to which the following officers
and members replied: Ministers
Gibson, Creighton and Dare; Mobiles
Walker (Pres,dent), Dominis, S.
Parker, Martin and Bishop; Reps.
Hayselden, Lilikalani, Baker, Kau-
liza. Kauhane, Kalua, Aholo, Kau-
kau, Dickey, Paehaole, Kauai,
Wight, Brown, Kaunamano, Kaulu-
kou, Castle, Dole and Nahinu.
The minutes of last Wednesdays
proceedings were read at 10 :45 A. NJ.
and business proceeded.
REPORTS.
Rep. Castle, on behalf of the Min
lister of the Interior reported on the
item proposed to be inserted in the
Appropriation Bill to cover road
damages:
Hon. j. S. WALKER, President
Legislative Assembly, SIR:-The
select committee to which was re-
ferred an item of 500, 900 proposed
to be inserted in the Appropriation
Bill for roads damages respectfully
report as follows:
The amount of damages covered
by the new street opening and widen
ing in the Honolulu burnt district will
amount to not far from S2l0, 900.
That required for other openings
and widenings of streets and for new
streets will amount to from $50, 600
to 500, 900. OF course consider
BILE portion of this, perhaps II half or
two-thirds, will come back in the
shape of assessments for betterments
which will appear as a government,
realization.
Your committee therefore recon-
mend the insertion of an item o.
$275, 900 for road damages.
WALTER NJ. GIBSON,
w. II. CASTLE,
G.. Brown.
Rep. Aholo reported on petition
by gaol guards for balance due them
recommending that the amount b
not paid as not being due. Repor
adopted.
Also, from the Finance Com
mittee on a petition presented b.
Rep. Kalua praying for payment o
S--for work done on the Palac
by Geo. Lucas. The majority re
commend the money be paid; tn
minority that it be not paid, but tina
it be referred to the Minister of In
terror, and if approved of, he ca
pay it out of appropriations alread
made.
Rep. Castle presented the follow
ing report:--
Hon. J. 5. WALKER, Presider
Legislative Assembly. SIR:-Th
Select Committee to which was rt
ferred bill entitled, 'an act t
amend and consolidate the law rt
lating to commissioners of privat
ways and water rights" respect
fully report as follows:-
The bill seems to have been draw
with care and the effect if it be
comes law, will be TO simplify an
render less expensive the proceed
ings relative to ways and waite
rights.
A bill similar TO this passed I'll
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
LEWIS J. LEVEY,
Auctioneer.
LOST,

A N Order ON Messrs. Schaefer g. Co.
~ for 5000, drawn by @. Meinecke
in favor of @, Heineberger. All persons
are hereby warned against negotiating
the same. @. HEINEBEkGER.
212t*)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

The Attorney-Generail moved 1t
be laid on the table. Carried.
Rep. Aholo reported on an item
of 7,60S.95, TO pay expenses of
funeral of Her late Majesty Queen
Emma, recommending that it be in
serted in the Appropriation Bill.
Rep. Dickey made n report on
behalf of the majority, recommend-
ing that Il contrary coulse be taken.
Repol,s laid on table to be con-
sidered with the Appropriation Bill.
Rep. Thurston reported that the
committee TO whom was referred the
payment of $1,000 for japanese
Interpreters, recommend it be not
paid, not being due. Report
adopted.
Rep. Kalua reported against the
payment of sundry claims. Report
adopted.
In the Flowerdew matter they
have not been able to obtain meet
ing. Adopted.
! RESOLUTIONS.
The Attorney-Genelal moved that
no new business be introduced into
the Assembly after Monday, 9th
September. Carried.
ORDER OF TIE DAY.
The house went into committee OF
the whole on the Appropriation Bill,
Noble Dominis in The chair.
The Attorney-General moved tc
insert an item of S362.45, to re-
imburse the ex-Mai shall Soper
S262.25, Deputy Sheriff. Chilling
worth Sl00.20, respectivel amounts
of judgment against them in then
official capacities. Laid on table.
AT noon the house took recess
until 80 p. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
CO-partnership Notice.

M II. III HACKFElID has this day re-
NI tired from our firm and MIR. j. C..
GLADE has Withdrawn from our firm
as general partner.
III. HACKFELD d co.
Honolulu, 3lst August, 1886.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

A lawyer is happiest when his
friends are in trouble; doctor,
when his friends are seriously sick
an undertaken, when his friends
are dead.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28
COFFEE HOUSE
MEALS AT ALL HnllRa

Meals after 9 o'clock P. NJ. Scots. at
other hours 25cts.
Second door north of Marks Brick
on jackson Street.
We give the best the market affords
Mrs. HARRY LAMBERT.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28

"a Brevsterss Patent Rein Holder;
llka Your lines are where you put fhem-noe
W.s under horses feet. One agent sold II dox n
tlrs 3 days. one dealer sold 6 doz In Is dsyG
IH samples worth Q.oo FREE Write for terms.
- E. =. BREWSTER, Holly, 11ch.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28

ueuihsy. premature decay, lost manhood, etc., hay-
ing tried In vain every known remedy, should pro-
No. 2. ' s'-
The DOCTOR will agree 10 forfeit $1,000 or
case undertaken, not cured. The reason why 80
many cannot get cured of weakness and the above
TSeases ls owing to complication called PROSTA
so.cn1 .oInhEA with Hyperwsthesia, which requires
DR. LIEBIG'S INviGoRAToR No. Q. under our
S and special treatmens the only positive cure
Oh. LIEBlG co. for the past nineteen wears
disease sof men. sA'o "a
III = pimpies appear on the face you become list
- ana despondent, look out for the Complication
=. mirn Seminal Weakness and loss Of Vitality known
- rostatorrhea- Hundreds Of lives have been lost
n1 thousands have lost their property and pleasure
~ !. ne from its effects, Varicocele or wermy veins
~ we scrotum, often the unsuspected cause of Lost
Mannooo, Debility, etc. etc., DR.. LIEBIG'S Inyig.
ossa.or' NO. z, is the only known remed yfor III
auoye complication, and perfect and perma nen
Sure VIII be guaranteed In ali cases undertaken une
ae. our special advice and treatment.
Tost powerful electric belts free to our patients
rrn prove the wonderful power Of the INYIGORA-
iVR, A % BOTTLE GIVEN FREE.
Cali or address,
Dr' Laehig q Cos Private Dispensary
900 Geary st. San Francisco, Cal.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28
Or, LIEsIe's
WONDERFUL
German Invigorator

Men who are suffering
Disease and Weakness bro
on by early imprudedce OF
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28
PENNOYER'S LETTER
The Famous Letter to the
Meeting held I'm Portland.
READ! READ. READ.!.

The following is The letter written
by Gov Pennoyer to the meeting
held in Portland, and which the Re-
publican ring organs have misrepre-
sented. We ask every voter in Ore
gon to read it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-23
The Blizzard.

The big wind seems to have been
general all over the Coast. In this
city the damage is greater than at
first supposed, and new instances
of out-buildings demolished, trees
blown down and personal mishaps
come to light.
Several people called at the AP-
PEAL Office yesterday to raise row
because their names were not in the
paper as having a chicken house
blswn over or a tree broken off.
One man was blown, according
to his own account, over so feet
before his feet touched the ground,
and thought it should have been
mentioned. Several assert that the
velocity of the wind was greater
than Friend had it, and figure it
out as 60 miles an hour, but by
what sort of continuance the
figuring was done they fail to
state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-23
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

A cannery is proposed for Salt
River. Valley A. I.
A paper is to be started at Muri-
eta San Diego county.
Every actual depositor in the
Bodie Bank will be paid in full.
San Diego is finding it difficult
to meet the demand for residence
houses.
The 2-year-old daughter of Bud
Rice was drowned in a well, near
Santa Maria, last Friday.
Nearly all the farming land in the
northwestern portion of San Joa-
quin county has been seeded to
grain.
The Indians on the San Carlos
Reservation live in fear Of the Chi
ricahuas and camp close to the res
ervation for safety.
John Giovanessi and Sol Confer
of Stockton went to Sacramento last
week to skate mile race with
Arthur Crozier of that city and
were beaten in 4:10.
A large anti-Chinese meeting was
held at Lincoln Placer county,
Tuesday evening. The meeting was
well attended. A permanent Or
ganization will be effected Friday
night, when the active work of the
association will begin.
While unloading an iron safe
from a car at Dixon Wednesday,
John Donovon, Section boss, had
Doth limbs fearfully crushed by the
safe falling on him between the
platform and the car. He was sent
on the noon train to the Sacramento
Hospital.
The Woodland Mail says that on
Wednesday last. at Blacks, ar in
FAINT child Of " SUNNI was given
an overdose of paregoric, with the
apparent effect Of terminating it's
little life. Orders were sent for
coffin, and preparations for burial
set about, but all was shortly
countermanded owing to the efforts
of Dillon, who resuscited the little
one
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-23
Cure of fleNrisy.
90 Main St., Gloucester, Mass,
A nri1 1f 1SSS

90 Main ST., Gloucester, Mass,
April Is. 1885.
Allcocks Porous Plasters have
been used in our family for the last
three Of four years with very bene-
fetal results. Previous to that time
| had been subject to attacks of a
severe pain in my left side. Hot
cloths and liniments afforded tenn
porary relief, but after a while the
pain always returned. In the Fall
of 1880, after very severe attack
/ was advised by a friend to try
Allcock's Porous plasters on my
side. which greatly benefited me.
After that [ tried several kinds of
plasters to see which was best, and
finally decided that Allcoek suited
my case the best. [ have worn
them on my side ever since, and
never been troubled with the pain
except when [ left them off few
days. We always keep supply in
the house, and whenever a pain
seizes any of US, in any part Of the
body we just apply an Allcock's
Plaster and can most heartily re-
commend them.
JAMES PETTIGREW.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-23
Fall of Meat.

The Overland for February, will
| contain a continuation of the dis
| cussion Of Chinese labor, which at
tracted so much notice In the last
two numbers, including, probably,
paper from one of the leaders Of
the Tocoma anti Chinese movement
and certainly paper from John S.
Hlttle. A consideration of the
German Repatriation Treaty ques-
ton, by A. A. Sargent, late Minis
ter to Berlin is promised. Another
historical sketch will contain the
substance Of the recent discovery
of the personality of the mysterious
founder of Harvard College, under
the title who Was John Har-
vard?" and is written by Mr.. Frank
j. Symmes, of the Harvard Club of
San Francisco. Several very i'm
portant historical and descriptive
California articles are announced:
one is a description Of IAN almost
unknown region in Siskiyou county
known as the Marble Mountain
Country there is a second INSTALL,
ment of the widely occupied Lost
Journal Of a Pioneer;;' lastly a pa
per on the "Old Regime of San
Francisco" by Prof Bernard Moses,
of the State University, who has
lately made special study of early
California Alcaldes, even spending
several months in Mexico for fur
Their light on the subject; his pres
ent paper is apropos Of Mr.. Hit
tells volume on Spanish California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-23
| TERRIBLE EX EXPERIENCE .
Chased Down King street by
Beer Kegs.

On the night of the big blizzard
a rancher living at the West end q
the county was coming down Klne
street from Klein's brewery where
he had been taking in little, when
he suddenly heard a rushing noise
behind him, which he took to be
foot pads. AS it was late at night
he thought the safest thing to do
was to reach Main street.
1t happened that a gust of wind
overturned a pile of empty beer
kegs IN front Of the brewery and
they were rolling down upon him
in the winds eye at frightful We
locity. They banged up against
the fence, took the road again,
aud clattered up against each
other as they came down the
street like leaves Of Autumn
driven before the blast.
The man was so badly frighten-
ed that he yelled for the Police at
every jump, but this was no night
for the police to be exposed to the
inclement weather and his calls
were not responded to.
AS he passed Justice Cages
court on a full run, dry goods box
left its place and turned end oyer
end by the gale joined the beer kegs,
giving the fugitive the idea that the
boss foot pad was in the lead.
As he reached Avery's corner he
turned into the door, and sucked
in by a sort of whirlwind the beer
kegs piled in on him, some Of them
following him almost to the bar,
like wolves thirsting for blood. He
fell in dead faint under the bill
hard table. By this time the beer
kegs had quieted down, and the dry
goods box, a little tired itself,
paused in front of the door.
Next morning Klein herded his
stampeded beer kegs and drove
them all back to their places.
This story is not concocted
from the idle tales of the yeomen-
~, but is simply a plain recital
of the facts as they came to this
Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-23
Nevada Federal Offices.

The term of Postmaster Addison
of Virginia city, will expire next
month. 1t is understood Miles P
Goodman will be his successor,
The term of U. S. Marshal Cor
bett will expire in May and ex-
Sheriff Kelley, of Storey, is said to
be booked for that position.
A Washington telegram says the
appointment Of Surveyor. General
for Nevada, to succeed c. G. Pown-
ing, will probably not be made by
the President until Senator Fair re-
turns to Washington. There are
but three Republican Surveyors
General in office 1t is still be-
lieved Geo. Ernst will succeed
Powning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-23

The feeling in the lower House
of Congress upon the silver ques-
ton was pretty clearly indicated
last week, when Morrison opposed
its discussion in advance Of a re-
port from the proper committee.
The House by a vote Of 80 to 40
sat down on Morrison, and Reagan
then proceeded to deliver a long
speech favoring Unlimited coinage.