davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-19
Dffn.

In this city, March 18th, Mrs. j. W. Greeley, aged
70 years
In Bangor, March IA, Lyman Tyler, aged 81 years,
10 months
In Brunswick, March 10, Sadie W. Thompson aged
II years, 4 months.
In ssco, March II, David Riley, aged rs years, IL
months
In Belfast, March Is, Thomas Carter, aged rs yrs,
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-19

y. wanted \ Immediately syssssssis E Z: ises T.
~ ior our new mammoth iustrated 1886 catalogue
secr,s esoy early in March. Send your address ana
rece,.S.c cepy FREEi Applications filed In oroer
"nrst come, first served"
feb91s.. The Rudge Bicycle Agency.
Auguita, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-19

justice to be issued to bring suit and forestall
the adverse decision Of the interior depart.
ment
Mr. Ranney wished to know the ground
for the statement.
The witness replied that it was probabil.
ity. He believed that Van Benthuysen,
Young and Garland all understood perfectly
well that the suit was to brought in q short
time.
The testimony of the witness closed at
this point and the committe adjourned until
tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-11

~ -f1 fa.fs 4.n. rn f4f-fstefl a Doa 90
,lf ..... ...... 8, t....-..ra 1., tc
N....... 10 t..e.ssff
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l.. ..-4 l.s u..s te3 g.l.y a Dis
o,t.. ID
"a es.tlr
.I-.,... .rs .t.rs ts. telegraph 4"
l..... ,.. - -..-
v..r raa.s -
.l... . ....-a.... .s.r man.
I-..
VC..-..f ... .-.....,. p f..o-..r. f',
u.... ... .ftl... ....-..., 81. .,. ..,,, ever
..l .... p.....- - t.r .t Ma
- -..... ...,,..- t..- ..-.. 30,
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-11

Tie new route % Musk-yOu VIA. fhea shove
line wss opened for passenge. business on
a edne-iag. Dec ist.
Commencing on that date trains leave
Grand Rapids MON depot at 7.25 a. m.,
l.J p. Ia. and 90 p M. Grand Rapids
arlt-e-s-. depot a. 7.32 a. m.. l.01 j.. m.
and 80 y. m.. arriving al HuskegOn 500 a.
III. $50 p. "a. and 600 p il-
Leaving Muskeg0n az o. and 1850 a. N.
and so p. m, arriving 81 Grand Rapids
s.la Il. IN 90 p. IN. and 7.l0 =. 10.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-11

have 20 MS employ taree FIST class
s.r- % ao make q sieela.ts "a cfltite
lausirF. short and penpsdogr bangs anl
81. .-..lftn hair cu.uug Ladies eL. . st
l- ta thti- eavar's axe 20 call a. Sweet a
Hlftl L-ftcr shop ou Monday ard ri-
ia5s. L Ia lose Proprietor.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-11

From the Crystal Palace. London England,
viii give one of their wonderful entertain
ments on Saturday evening, December at
the Fountain Street Baptiss Church. No
similar entertainment IN the world.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-11
Omen f.ernI.rl4.

Tie West S.ae l,ra ail oe open here.
aifer every afternoon all Tuesday. Thurs
cay nui Saturday evenings. with a masquc-
rad. Nov. 3D. LAncim. after ID y a-oca.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-11

The Star Safety Razor!
A GREAT INVENTION

Which render shaving an easy
and convenient luxury. and
3bviate. al danger ~ cutting
he face. Warranted 10 shave
clean. Time and money saved.
Delay in barber hops avoided
II is specially adapted 20 the
AGED and the young. and is M
lispensahle 10 travellers by
land and by sea. 10 miners and
persons camping out. 10 ID
iudolent and the luxur1ou 20
he man vino wants quiet
shave. and him whose skin ie
TOO tender 70 admit Of the ap-
Dlication Of the ordinary razor.
Once used you viii never be
without II.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-11

Have added many more styles 30 our
Great Pants sale 900 pant- for { 2 81 so
Pants for 500
Hor-.vt>. DoNNAiLY ( JoNEs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-11
MARKETs BY wIKE.


3 &c f0-wseat --tfouzer aud higher Cash,
sc December. = -c January. - C. febrlETy,
hal.l. ,tc Ma.. s3 sc
Corn q 4l-r AL ern CASH s6' Doce.n-
arr if January. 81 as &C. Nsy $50.
nH-s- SD. b cash a'4c. January. -' Sc May.
WHISKY SIS
ror-- lhsher Casa. 800. January, sil.l7.
February e
farf-ra-1 saft Dteenbcr s6lS. January.
l- February, g. li.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-11

GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS

Dec q Woeat-sfsady Cash a1i Decem
.er SIC. January. Sec Nay. -1
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-11

Having added many more styles 20 our
Great Pants Sale 400 Pant- for $50. 80
Pants FOR - Oe.
H0CsrwAS. DovNALLY < JoNEs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-11

''.-- V. %. 80 .--- q '.'-''.--
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-11

New plated ware, e'esant goods
SlC STORE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
OBITUARY..

The Roman Catholic Mission in
the Hawaiian Islands has just lost
one of her pioneers, the Rev. Father
Eustathe Prcteseille, who departed
this life on the 10Th inst, at his
residence at Koloa, Island of Kauai.
The reverend gentleman arrived in
this country on the 2Sth of April,
1913, and proved, during the 40
years he passed on these islands, to
be very Jealous missionary, a man
of exemplary charity, and a highly
crudite divine. He will be long re-
GREETED by the Catholic clergy, the
members of his church and others,
among whom he made many friends,
by his affability, his devotedness to
duty, and other personal qualities.
Requiescat in Pace.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
FORT STREET TO BE WIDENED.

On Monday last jury, comprised
of II. j. Nolte. w. +. Kealakai, f.
G. Hebron, John Rees, p. ID. KEEL
lett, and f. r. Hendry, was APP
pointed to consider and decide upon
proposed widening of that portion
of Fort street lying between King
and Merchant streets. The jury
met yesterday, and after appointing
Mr.. Nolte chairman and Mr.. Hendry
secretary, proceeded to consider the
petition praying for widening. Mr..
Hassinger attended for the Minister
of the Interior, and submitted a
plan, according to which the widen
ing is to begin at the lower corner
of McInerny's store and terminate
at the upper corner of the Keystone
saloon, the increase at the point of
commencement being seven inches,
with gradual rise to five feet six
inches, at the termination. The jury
agreed unanimously to adopt this
plan and recommend the carrying
out of the work in accordance there
with. Mr.. McInerny has already
decided the land to be taken from
his lot to the Government.-TM Mar.
Oath,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

The sale of the lands, advertised
in yesterdays BULLETIN, belonging
to the estate of the late Queen
Emma, deceased, took place to-day
at the auction rooms of Messrs. f.
p. Adams & Co. The disposal of
the lands was as follows: No. /, G.
II. Judd, $1,000; No. 2, Samuel
Parker, 81 ,450; 3, Campbell and
Isenberg, $3.50; a, Bruce Cart
wright, $500; 5, Bruce Cartwright,
$3.50; G, G. II. Judd, $l65; Z, Apa-
ma A, James Campbell, 500; Apana
5, Campbell and Isenbcrg, $50;
8, withdrawn; 9, G. ii. Judd, ST.
$50; 10, G. II. Judd, S175; II, G.
ii. Judd, $500; II, Bruce Cart
wright, $500; 10, w. M. Gibson,
81 $50; IA, Elizabeth Nahaolelua,
500; 10, Campbell and Isenberg,
S1,250; l6, Campbell and Isenberg,
S25; II, w. M. Gibson, 81 $50 /;
Is, Cecil Brown, So, 800; 10, w. M.
Gibson, S., 100; 20, w. M. Gibson,
500. total S2S, 675.-[ Mar. 23rd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
DANCE AT THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

The Hawaiian Hotel was the prin-
ciple place of enjoyment in the city
last night. The external of the
Hotel was brightly illuminated by
many-colored lanterns, tastefully
arranged: within was mirth and
merriment. The large dining room,
cleared of furniture and the floor
covered with canvas, was used for
dancing; and dancing went on,
guided by the music of detachment
of the Royal Band, until II o'clock,
when the dancers rested awhile from
their labors and partook of refresh
ments, and after refreshment again
resumed the dance, until past midi
night. The King was there, and so
were the United States Minister Resi-
dent and lady, the French Commits
sioner and daughter, the United
States Consul-General and daughter,
Hon. S. Parker, the Hotel guests, and
a large proportion of the youth and
beauty of Honolulu. Enjoyment
was the object of the reunion, and
enjoyment was obtained to the
hearts content of the participants.
i Mar. 26th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

q man, supposed to be the sheriff,
with several others, intercepted the
whalers and forbade landing.
They gave no reason for their action
and notwithstanding entreaties for
water, the poor sailors were again
compelled to handle the oars, for
another four miles in the scorch-
ing sun. They finally arrived at
Kealakekua Bay, where they were
well treated, and after five days
ashore waiting for some whaler to
appear, they took passage by the
steamer Hall to join their ship at
this port. There are six sailors in
the boat crew, and Lawrence, one of
them, thinks the treatment they re-
ceived at one of the ports above
mentioned was pretty hard, and he
would pity shiwrecked crew at
that place. The Mary and Susan
will call here again for her captain,
who is expected on the Goth inst.
In the meantime, the sailors will be
cared for by the American Consul.
-- Mar. 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
KAUAI NOTES.

Mr.. Spaulding of Kauai has made
extensive improvement to his plan
tation, and he invites visitors to wit
ness the workings of late inventions
to be seen at his mill, Kealia, Kauai.
1t has been previously announced
that Kappa and Kealia mills have
consolidated, and now Kealia mill
with maceration machinery is doing
the work formerly done by both
mills. A railroad running between
Kealia and Kappa has been built.
A bridge has been erected over the
small stream between Kealia and
Kappa, and the train, fumes, and
the public highway run over it. A
tunnel has been dug half way be-
tween the two above mentioned
places, and it being the first one ever
made on the Island, is an object of
curiosity. Mr.. Spaulding is proud
of his automatic feeders, and the
latest Improvements to burn trash
without manual labor. New brick
beds for the engine and mill have
lately been built, and altogether the
Kealia mills and plantation furnish
sights worth seeing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
Y. M. C. A.

The regular monthly meeting of
this body was held last evening at
the rooms, Mr.. j. b. Anterior,
President, in the chair. General
Secretary Fuller reported an unpre-
cedentcdly large number of visitors
during the month, consisting of pas
sengers in transit by steamers and
other travellers. These visitors were
mostly from the British Islands, the
United States and the Australasian
Colonies; and they had expressed
no little surprise and admiration,
on finding the Honolulu Association
so well housed and in so hourishing
condition. The average weekly
attendance at the reading room has
been 262 since the date of last re-
port. One voting and one associ-
ate member were elected. Mr.. =. G..
Jones reported, for the temperance
committee, that arrangements are
progressing for Mr.. Mobiles mission,
but cannot be completed until he
arrives. A committee, consisting of
Mr.. Il. II. Walker, Hon. A. f.
Judd, and Mr.. w. A. Kinney, was
appointed to nominate officers for
next ensuing year, the election of
officers being part of the business of
next regular meeting. On the
recommendation of the directors, it
was determined to hold an adjourned
meeting on the 22nd April, to hear
annual reports. The Treasurer re-
ported receipts for the month, in
Guiding balance from last month,
S255.36; disbursements, S24S.25,
leaving a balance of SILL; and that
he will require 1928 to meet the re-
quirements of the year ending with
next regular meeting. A collection
was taken, amounting to S15, after
which the meeting adjourned
Mar. 10Th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
THE CITY MISSION.

At the Fort-street Church meeting
last evening, Mrs. Southwick, City
Missionary, reported the building
formerly used by the mission in
Fowler's yard, enlarged and made
to serve the double purpose of
chapel and school room; the Sun
day evening Bible class in the yard
is attended by audiences within the
building and about the windows of
about rs people; the Sunday school,
started last September, has an aver
age attendance of from 35 to 40; a
number of persons have expressed
desires to lead Christian lives; the
German Bible class, opened in
October, had to be abandoned owing
to the instructor having left for the
Coast, and no suitable successor
having been procured; the day
school, taught by Miss Frances
Johnson, has been in operation since
January 18th, average attendance
"a, and the progress made by the
pupils is highly satisfactory; the
blackboard donated by Miss King
proved valuable accession to the
teaching apparatus, but although
mental improvement is desirable,
and, so far creditable, the intention
of the mission is to ihculcate moral
ity, temperance, cleanliness and
order; the Young Peoples Christian
Temperance Union numbers 53
members, to which an auxiliary has
been formed of small children, now
numbering 57,-a condition of men,
bership in the auxiliary is absti-
hence from tobacco - and these
young folks meet occasionally at
Mrs. Southwick's residence, where
they are treated to refreshments,
parlor games, music, cards of merit
and other tokens; friendly calls are
made on families; assistance in the
form of loans, gifts and clothing is
often given; magazines, newspapers
and other reading matter are dis
tributed among boarding houses,
families, hack-drivers, and on ship
board; and the mission stock has
been augmented by three large cases
of magazines and Il box of clothing
from Kauai. The report closes by
intimating the desirableness of a
kindergarten school for the small
girls, a training school for the larger
ones, free night school for boys
and girls who are at work during the
day, fruit and flower mission, and
home for destitute women and
children and aged men; and ex-
presses thanks to friends who have
given their cooperation to the work
of the mission Mar. 18th
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
THE TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN.

The Y. M. G. A. Hall was well
filled last evening with an attentive
and appreciative audience. Mr..
Noble commenced his address by
asserting his disbelief in the opinion
that moderate drinker is worse
than drunkard; but proposed to
draw line through society placing
total abstainers on one side, and
then leaving to the moderate drinkers
themselves to decide which side of
the line they are on, and with what
kind of company they are associated.
Society, said the speaker, has been
engaged, from the days of Noah to
the present time in trying to locate
the pivotal point between drunken
ness and moderate drinking, but the
investigation, so far, has proved
fruitless. Only on the side OF total
abstinence is there safety. The
whole address was interspersed with
telling illustrations and incidents in
support Of the main proposition that
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
DEATH OF LIEUTENANT ARTHUR.

The New York Graphic of Feb.
LIST has fine engraving from q
photograph, with an extended obitu-
airy notice of the late Lieutenant
Elliot j. Arthur, of the United
States Navy. Lieut.. Arthur's death
took place in New York City in
January last. The deceased visited
these Islands in the U. S. S. Cali
fornia in 1873, and during his stay
here, his cheerful disposition won
him many warm friends. His I'M
timely death was the ultimate result
of disease contracted by exposure
to the seventies of the climate of
Panama, while on duty there. The
Graphic refers to him in highly
complimentary terms, pronouncing
him "an expert in maritime matters. ("
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
STORM ON KAUAI,

Yesterday, March 18th, a severe
storm passed over Kauai, culminat-
ing about noon in a perfect deluge
of rain accompanied by almost in
cessant and deafening thunder, and
by remarkable fall of hail. In
Kapaa and Kealia the ground for
about half-an-hour was quite white
with the hailstones, which raried in
size from that of pea to that of a
half-a-dollar. The smaller ones
were generally globular in form, but
the larger specimens were all disk
shaped, being thick in the center
and tapering off towards the edges.
The spectacle was, from its varity,
one of great interest, especially to
the young folks, most of whom had
never seen hail before. High fresh
cts resulted in many of the streams,
but so far as reports have arrived
no damage was done.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
A BOATS ADVENTURE,

Last Thursday evening, at about
8 o'clock, while the steamer w. G..
Hall was off Kailua, boat from the
whaler Mary & Susan came to the
steamer, with letters for Honolulu.
Shortly after the whale-boat proceed
ed towards the ship, then lying about
seven miles off. The boats crew
pulled all night, fired bombs and
rockets, and even went lG miles to
sea; but saw no sign of the ship.
AT O'Clock the next morning the
crew landed at Kailua, pretty well
exhausted. They had no money,
and being very weak and hungry,
the chief officer, who was
with the crew, had to sell his
watch for four dollars, in
order to procure food. The whaler
was not IN sight from the land, and
the men stationed themselves in
the church stecple, and kept con-
slant watch for three days. On the
fourth day, the crew proceeded in
the boat along the coast towards
Kealakekua Bay, in hopes of falling
in with some whaler. After pulling
about four miles, and being almost
dead from thirst and hunger, turned
in shore to port halfway between
.Kailua and Kealakekua Bay, when
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
AClAU'S PLUMBER.

The police are unearthing hidden
treasures. The notorious Aciau,
alias Chung Hook, who, as it turned
out, was king during "the reign of
terror" referred to in this paper
some days ago, had been depositing
his plumber under an old house in
Nuuanu Valley. Officer Mehrtens
was the lucky discoverer of the
goods, the stock of which was varied
and extensive enough to have start
ed good sized notion store, and
consisted of dry goods, clothing,
tobacco, carpenters tools, and last,
but not least in Importance to a
burglar, twenty-three keys of various
sizes. The articles were transferred
to the Station house.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
FORT.STRErT CHURCH.

The Fort-street Church annual
meeting last evening was well at
tended and the proceedings of more
than usual interest. Mr.. w. w.
Hall, clerk and treasurer; Mr.. j.
b. Anterior, Sunday school super
intendent, and Miss Hopper, Pri-
mary superintendent; Mr.. G. NJ.
Cooke, Sunday school treasurer
Mr.. +. A. Jones, librarian Mrs.
Southwick, city missionary; Mrs.
w. +. Allen, president of the
Ladies Benevolent Society; Miss
Spooner, secretary of Society of
Christian Endeavor-presented re-
ports of the years doings in their
respective departments. Officers
elected for the ensuing year are !:
Deacons, A. w. Pierce and j. M.
Whitney; Clerk and Treasurer, w.
w. Hall; Standing Committee, p.
c. Jones and j. +. Waterhousc, Jr. ;
Superintendent Sunday School, j.
b. Anterior Assistant Superintend-
cnt, w. A. Bowen; Primary Super
intendent, Miss Maggie Hopper
Treasurer, c. M. Cooke; Librarian,
f. A. Jones; Assistant Librarian,
w. A. Forbes.
Matters of business being dis
posed of, refreshments were handed
round, and the audience, after a
short time spent in the interchange
of social greetings, dispersed
Mar. 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

officer, made the arrest about 1
o'clock, and lodged their prisoners
in the lookup at that place. Upon
the persons of the culprits were
found the following articles, namely {:
two silver watches, one suit of
clothes, one silk handkerchief, 81 in
silver, 500 in paper, two opium
pipes and two tins of opium. The
robbers had left Waialua at 0 o. clock
yesterday, and their prompt over
hauling is creditable to the rural
officers. Their trial was begun at
10 this morning in the Eva Court
House, and was still in progress at
noon. - Mar. 10Th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
ROYAL HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE.

Mr.. Fred. w. Mills inaugural
appearance at the Hawaiian Opera
House was greeted with a mode
rately large audience, and, judging
from the loud and frequent applause,
certainly an appreciative one. The
character songs, comprising the first
part of the programme, were excel
lently rendered and enthusiastically
received. Mr., Muldoon, an Irish
character, was about as true to life
as it is possible to be. The "Modern
Troubadour" brought back visions
of McCabe to many in the audience.
The entire second part of the pro-
gramme consisted of exhibitions Of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
CRIME on KAUAI.

Kauai has not entirely escaped
the carnival of crime which seems
to have become so notable in Homo
lulu of late. A safe or money box
was stolen from the house of Mr..
A. Drier, of Eleele plantation. At
some distance from the house it was
broken open and emptied. The
greatest difficulty about finding out
who committed the crime lay in the
fact that nobody on the island knew
what was in the safe, Mr.. ID. having
gone to Maui, leaving it locked.
One man is locked up on suspicion,
but his preliminary examination has
not yet come off.
A Chinaman who had just received
something more than thirty dollars
from Mr.. A. S. Wilcox, of Hama
maulu, was going home in the night
when he was set upon by two natives
and robbed. Two natives were soon
noticed to be unusually "fush,"
and as they answered very well to
the description which the Chinaman
had given of the men who had robbed
him they were asked to account for
the money they had been spending
with such unwonted freedom. Being
unable to do so, they were locked
up to await developments. On the
preliminary hearing one of them
confessed his part of the crime, and
told the whole story, on promise
that he should not be prosecuted.
Whereupon Judge Hapuku, for rea-
sons best known to himself, dis
charged the other.