davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29

The Honolulu Rifles had drill last
night and also meeting, at which sew
eral new members we're elected. They
are ordered to assemble at the Armory
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock sharp,
to participate in the fun at the opening
of the Legislature.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29

Since the arrival OF the last steamer
Mcssrs. Wenner & Co. have been busy
opening a new invoice of jewelry and
siIyerware, which they have imported
direct from the manufacturers for the
summer and fall trade The new
goods, now on exhibition at their Fort
Street store, consist of new style chain
bracelets, with locket bangles, neck
Iaces, brooches, gold thimbles and a
large quantity of antique silyerware IN
odd designs. Novelties in diamond
earrings, diamond collar buttons anc
elegant diamond sleeve buttons are tc
be found among their new importa
tions.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29

Special Officer Good met with a
painful although not serious accident
last Tuesday afternoon. He was en-
loving an hour or SO on the festive
wheels at the Yosemite skating rink,
when he accidentally fell, breaking his
RIGHT wrist
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29

Notice is given to dog on Likelike
street, which causes the PRESS re-
porter to go home by the way of
Punchbowl street, that his (the dogs,
not the reporter's) assassination is due
at an early date. Sing; "Bound for
the happy land of Canine, etc"
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29

At a recent meeting of Chinese mer-
chants held in Honolulu, Mr.. c. Along
and Mr.. c. All Lee we're appointed a
committee to receive subscriptions for
their countrymen who are sufferers by
the late fire. Any donations to this
charitable cause will be most gratefully
received if sent to the gentlemen
named above. Generous subscriptions
have already been made which should
be aided without allowing national and
political prejudices to interfere.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29

The shooting for the Otremba prizes
at the Fort street gallery continues
with many chances yet to be shot off.
The competition is developing some
SHARP shooting" among the young
men of the city, members of the
Honolulu Rifles being conspicuous
among those making the highest
scores. Up to 8 o'clock yesterday,
]. H. Fisher led the score with "a, out
of possible IS; but about that hour
his score was tied by c. w. Ashford
w. c. King follows with 20; c. K
Miller with 20, and about half a dozen
competitors have achieved the dignity
of scoring Fl.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29

Our Hilo correspondent writes; f.
Kekoa, alleged Representative elect for
Puma, Hawaii, was found guilty Of
gross neglect of duty as Tax Col
lector for that district and fined $50 IN
the Police Court of Hilo on the 2and'
He noted an appeal to the Circuit
Court. Since the negligence was
charged against him with reference to
the polling lists, the validity OF MS
election seems to be in question. VIII
Tue Legislature take any notice OF the
fact1
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29

AT Kealia Mill, Kauai, last Friday, a
Japanese fell in the skimming tank.
No enc saw the accident and the Jap
anese succeeded in getting out himself.
He was badly burned about the limbs
and body. Dr. Herbert was sum
moned at once, but his attendance
availed not to save the life of the sui
ferer, who died about II o'clock las
Saturday morning.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29

Mrs. Thomas S. Southwick goes
to California to-day by the w. H..
Dimond. Her many friends will regret
her departure. By life of unselhsh-
ness and devotion to benevolent works
she has endeared herself to the whole
community. She goes accompanied
by the good wishes of all. May her
future in the Golden State and else
where, be blessed with happiness, and
the health, which this climate denies
her and which renders this trip neces-
sary, be completely restored.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29

A game of cricket will be played at
the Makiki grounds to-day between an
eleven from the foundry and an eleven
from the Satellite The bus leaves at
1880 P. M. for the grounds, and the
wickets will be pitched at o'clock
sharp. The team of the foundry is as
follows: Joseph McKechnie, captain,
VIM. c. Roe, Jno. Wright, Chas. Gro
zer, Hugh Macmillan, Sam Harrison,
VIM. Allen, Stephen Smith, T. Lishman,
Harry Wicks, Thos. Rosewarne, VIM.
Fredenberg -Mr. Lycett acting as UNI
pire.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29

1t is said that Parker pitcher of the
Benedicts will in future serve the Ha-
waits in the same capacity. Wall will
emerge from the delights Of private lite
and pitch for the Benedicts. That's
(W)all right. The pitcher is somewhat
out of practice and may at first be
wild but the catcher is Wilder still.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29

WEDNESDAY, April a8th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29

made speech in which he stated the necessity
OF protecting the peoples land against fraudu-
lent entries.
Mr. Townsend. OF Illinois, and Mr. Cobb. of
reiterated the assertion, which he has made
before upon the floor, that 80 per cent. OF the
entries In the Northwest were fraudulent.
This aroused the indignation OF tbs representa-
tIves OF that section and Mr. Perkins. of Kan
sas; DIR Dorsey, of Nebraska, and Mr.. Nelson,
OF minnesota, vigorously denied the correctness
of the assertion
Mr. Nelson declared that Mr.. Cobb and the
men from whom he got his Information uninten-
tonaiiy slandered the people of the West He
then paid his respects to the special agents of
the land Office, chacterizing them as very
cheap lot OF men, who never interfered with the
big men who could pay them tribute, but sDied
into the affairs of the honest farmer who entered
half or a quarter section. The object of the
large proportion was that the Democratic party
might give Office to lot of bummers This talk
about fraud might deceive the people OF the
East. but he thanked God that in the Northwest
such cheap political captrap was not misappre-
hended or misunderstood.
MT Cobb called attention to the fact that this
KIND OF speech always came from Repre-
sentative of that section where fraud was
charged. He referred to the character of fraud
made by the special agents, and said that the
gentlemen over the way were standing by those
frauds.
Mr.. Dorsey-They are not frauds.
Mr.. Cobb-You say so, know. You are one
OF the men whom the agents have in view.
Mr. Dorsey [threateninglyl-Don't you charge
that against me, my friend
Never mind" replied Mr.. Cobb, Il will make
charges when the proof justifes them, and not
until then. made no charge"
Mr. Dorsey-You said was one of those men.
Mr. Cobb said you were like one Of the men
the agents referred to.
The motion to non-concur was lost-56 to III
and the amendment was concurred in.
The other amendments were concurred in or
non-concurred in according to the recommends
ton OF the committee appropriations, and the
committee of the whole rose and reported the
bill and amendments to the House.
Mr.. Bland, of Missouri. demanded a separate
vote upon concurring in the Senate amendment
to the silvercertifcate clause amended. II
was concurred in-ll6 to 35-Mr. Bland not be-
ing able to muster sufficient following to order
the yeas and nays. The action of the committee
of the whole on the other amendments was then
ratified and conference ordered.
Mr.. Holman, of Indiana submitted the con.
ference report on the legislative appropriation
bill. and it was agreed to-
The House then adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29

Nexistine military clubs in the country should be
submitted to similar conditions. President
Grevy fell in at once with these views OF Boulang-
er, and he has Just signed a decree In conformity
with them. ali the military climbs throughout
France will be henceforth under the direct con-
troll of the Minister of War.
All the officers of the army in active service
will be obliged to become members of the mill
tary clubs of the garrison towns in which they
are quartered, and their club dues will be de-
Quoted every month from their pay The stat
utes of the clubs are in every case TO be submit
ted for approval to the commanders of army
CORDS of the different districts who, in turn. must
report to the Minister of War. Even presidents
or working ommittees of these clubs are not al
lowed to make the ordinary arrangements for the
renewal Of their libraries. apartments, internal
fittings ETC., without first obtaining the approba-
of the Ministry. 1t is plain to that the
ganization of the clubs, being centralized in
the hands of the army, becomes at once pow
erful military machine, capable of being turned
in any direction at the will of the Minister OF
War. The whole French army, in fact, will
shortly be transformed into political club such
as the Girondists and JacobiEs desired but were
unable to establish. The army will now be such
club, but with the sword in its hand instead of
merely the club-tOngue in its mouth. The
Glrond1st clubs rested on mere arguments Tor
their support. Boulanger's scheme will have the
whole armed force of the country at its back.
has any intention of taking advantage of the sit
uation to make coup d'etat
The journal deS Debats thinks that Boulanger
is not really man of such lofty ambition. 1t
says: 'In our mind Boulanger is only general
who likes to advertise himself see his name con-
stanty in the papers. and rather more partial. If
the truth were told, to pistols that don't 60 off,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
THE SALISBURY MINISTRY.
A Partial List Of the Men Selected to
Succeed the Gladstone Cabinet.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach Named as Chief Sec
rotary for Ireland-The Appointments
Not Received with Marked Favor.


Partial List of the Men Selected as Advisers to
Lord Salisbury.
LONDON, July 29-The new Cabinet has been
announced az follows
Secretary for War--Rr. Hon WILLIAM HENRY
SmTH.
First Lord Of the Admiralty-LoRD GEORGE
HAMILTON.
Lord High Chancellor-LoRD HALsBURY.
Secretary for India-RT. Hon. FREDERICK
ARTHUR STANLEY.
Lord President of the Council-VIscoUNT
CRAEBRooK.
President Of the Local Government Board
RI. Hon. HENRY CHAPLIN.
e President Of the Board of Trade-RT. Hon.
EDWARD STANHoPE.
Postmaster general-LoRD JOHN MANNERS.
First Commissioner Of Works-RT. Hon. DA-
vID PLUNKETT.
Attorney R. E. WEBSTER.
Lord Chancellor Of Ireland-LoRD ASH.
BOURNE.
Chief Secretary for richardson's MICHAEL
HIcKS-BEAoH.
The first three of the above are official an
nouncemants.
The exchange telegraph company announces
that 1t is informed on high authority that Lord
Ealisbury's Irish policy will include proposition
TO lend to Ireland f5,OOO 900 sterling, to enable
Ter to establish local banks on the Scotch sys-
tenn, and lend money at interest to farmers and
manufacturers in order to stimulate and de-
Felop trade
Mr. Goschen was offered the Office of Chancel-
lor OF the Exchequer and the leadership in the
Honse OF Commons. 1t is stated that he will
not seek 10 re-enter Parliament at present, and
that when he does. he will stand as a Conserva-
tive and join the Tory party.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach accepted the post of
Chief Secretary for Ireland with reluctance and
only under pressure from Lord Salisbury who
held that the Irish Office during the coming ses-
sion would be the most important after that OF
the Premier
Both the Liberal and Conservative clubs ques-
ton the wisdom OF the appointments. The
Parnellltes are incensed at the selection of
Beach for the Chief Secretaryship, as they recall
his recent speeches in favor of coercion.
The Duke of Argyll declined to take Office.
Mr.. Chamberlain, through Lord Harrington.
has promised Lord Salisbury qualified sup
port. Lord Ashbourne has been iutrusted with
the work of drafting scheme for the reform of
Irish administration A private committee IN
Guiding Lord Harrington, Mr.. Goschen, Sir
Henry James and Mr.. Chamberlain, will CO.
operate with Lord Ashbourne.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Lord Randolph
Churchill and Lord Salisbury are preparing a
local government bill for Ireland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
Cable Notes.

Abbe Liszt, the priest, is dangerously ill at
Bayreuth.
Prince Alexander has prohibited the circula-
ton of Russian coin In Bulgaria
The crofters of Three, Scotland have resolved
to offer resistance to the force Of marines sent
to restore order in that island.
The theater at Tinnevalley, British India, has
been destroyed by fire. One hundred Hindoos
were killed aud many were injured.
Yesterdays cholera reports are: Twenty nine
new cases and five deaths at Mandurla ard
thirty one new cases and seventeen deaths else
where.
The Gar has written an autograph letter to
the Sultan, expressing amicable sentiments and
trusting that their relations will always remain
friendly.
Wassif Boy, who has arrived at Cairo from
the Soudan reports that Khartoum has been
RACED by the rebels. He believes that force
marching to re-establish the Khedives authority
would now meet welcome rather than resist
ance
At Penzance, yesterday, man named Hawke
shot and killed his sister, her husband. another
woman and himself. fifth person, who was
present, narrowly escaping. Hawke was from
Australia, and was man Of temperate habits
aud social disposition No motive can be as
signed for the crime He was chatting pleas
antly with his relatives when he suddenly drew
o revolver and fred, with the above result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
PREDICTIONS OF WAR.

An Experienced Politician Who Looks for
Great Events in Europe Shortly.
Cable Special.
This afternoon was favored by converse
tar, in Parliament street, with an experienced
public man, whose hand is constantly on the
lever of European politics, but whose name am
prohibited from giving. He said: Home rule
and Parliament will not give the journalists
much FOR discussion and treatment until next
winter, but [ look to great events in Europe
shortly. France and Germany are beginning to
make faces at one another, and should not be
surprised that, when the crops are gathered, at
least Germany will move, unless General Bou
LANCER is obliged to take a back seat by his gov
eminent, for at present he is nagging Germany.
Read the article in last Sundays Figaro he add
ed: tBoulanger cest la guerre,' and especially
the references in it to French patriotism and re-
deeming the return from Metz and Sedan. AL
though the writer signs his name can one doubt
that the inspiration comes from the General
whose name is in the headline? The article will
irritate Prussia very much, and then some coun-
ter attack from the Prussian press will put the
French ON their ears end Boulanger is play
ing deep game He knows he can't last long in
power without war. In fact, he is sort of
French Skobeloff, ready for anything.
t1lSLOrV OICen repeats ltSelr LII war should
break out there will be another holy alliance
1t would be like when Louis XVIII was put on
the throne of France. This time don't doubt
that the Comte de Paris will be the new Louis
XVIII to govern dismembered France for the
alliance. No doubt they would cut her up in
pieces. To satisfy Italy's vanity and keep her
quiet they would give her back Nice and Savoy.
In fact it would be partition of Poland over
again. Tbs talk of an alliance of Russia and
France is all moonshine. There can be no real
alliance between monarchial and republican
forms Of government any more than between a
cat and dog. The monarchial party ID bound
TO suffer from such alliance. Remember
France and your United States when Louis XIV
Joined them. He thereby signed his death war
rant and prepared the way for the French Revo-
luton.
"Russian statesmen are too far sighted not to
see this What Russia wants is the Black Sea
for her fleets and Constantinople for her winter
capital Russia can do this by holding Austria
in check with promises of q larger southern
boundary even to the sea.
"As for France, think she will fight like a
tiger at bay to regain her lost possessions and to
carry the banner of democracy through the con-
tnent of Europe. The first Napoleon could have
done this, but, unfortunately for Europe. he was
far from being Washington, although he had
Washington's good example before him. He
cared only for himself and his glory, and not for
the people who placed him where he was. 1t is
Lord Salisbury's foreign secretary and not his
Irish secretary IN the cabinet now forming who
may have most to do in the next six months"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29

Mr.. Cobb Repeats His Charge About Fraud
| ulent Land Entries In the Northwest

Mr.. Cobb Repeats His Charge About Fraud
ulent Land Entries in the Northwest
WASHINGTON, July ga Senate bill was
passed increasing to SCI. 900 the limit Of cost Of
the public building at Oxford, Miss.
The Speaker announced the appointment OF
Messrs. Cobb, VanEaton and Payson as con
ferees on the Northern Pacific forfeiture bill.
Mr.. Holman, from the conference committee
on the legislative, executive and judicial bill, re-
ported a continued disagreement Mr.. Holman
said that a substantial agreement had been
reached on the clause increasing the appropria-
ton for internal revenue employees and making
an appropriation for collecting statistics in re-
gard to marriage and divorce This narrowed
the disagreement down to the one item of Sena-
tors clerks, and upon this the Senate was firm.
He moved that the House recede from it's disa-
greement to the amendment After debate, the
motion was agreed to-yeas 143, nays 49,
A further conference was ordered on the re-
naming points of difference
The House then went into committee of the
whole-Mr Blount, of Georgia, in the chair-on
the Senate amendment TO the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill. The amendments were con-
sidered without discussion, and the recommend
atoms OF the committee on appropriations were
agreed to; until the clause relating to silver cer-
tifcares was reached
Dir Bland, of Missouri, offered an amendment
providing that the certificates shall be issued on
all the standard silver dollars in the Treasury,
and paid out on the expenditures and obligations
OF the government, and when received in the
Treasury shall be reissued.
The amendment was rejected 81 to Sand
the clause was agreed to in the shape recon-
mended by the committee on appropriations.
The next question on which hitch occurred
was the Senate amendment reducing from
5000, 900 to 900 the appropriations for the
protection of the public lands against fraudulent
entries. The committee on appropriations
recommend concurrence in the amendment; but
Mr.. Holman moved . nonconcurrence, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29

New YORK July 28-Suit was filed to-day, in
the Supreme Court of New York. to vacate the
charter of the New York Arcade underground
railway. The plaintiffs include John Jacob AS
tor, VIM. Aston. the Chemical National Bank,
Lorillard estate Miss Wolfe. the Park Bank.
Orlando B. Potter the New York Life Insur-
ance Company Elias S. Higgins, Judge Hilton.
VIM. d. Sloane, the Methodist Book Concern. j.
Pierpont Morgan. Jas. M. Constable Edward S.
Adams and many others, representing over $780,
900, 600 of abuttng property They allege that
the company's charter long since expired. and
that the new legislative act is unconstitutional
and void.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
GENERAL BoULANGER.
A Plan for Making the French Army Vast
Political Machine.

A Plan for Making the French Army a Vast
Political Machine.
Gable Special.
It cannot be denied that General Boulanger is
not only extremely ambitious, but an ex-
tremeiy clever man besides. A few days ago
cabled you an account of the inauguration of a
new military club in Paris, the idea of which
Boulanger had conceived, and which he carried
through with degree of activity and persever-
ance beyond all praise. It now appears that this
luxurious Partisan club was planned by Boulang-
or not merely as a device for promoting comfort
and pleasant social relations among the officers
quartered in Paris. but IL was part of great
scheme for the making of the whole French
army hugo political machine. No sooner had
the enterprisng Minister of War succeeded ia
bringing together into one organization,
under one roof, in his handsome new club at the
bead OF the Avenue de Popera. all the officers in
and around Paris. than he presented q
report to the President Of the Re-
public recommending that all the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Medals for Assistance Rendered the Passeng-
NJ he

Medals for Assistance Rendered the Passeng-
ers of the Oregon.
LONDON, July 2S-The Board of Trade has
awarded silver cup to Captain Ringk, of the
North German Lloyd steamer Fulda, for his
services at the time of the sinking Of the Cunard-
line steamer Oregon, off Fire Island. Gold
medals were awarded to Mates FRANKIE and Sic
bert and silver medals to the crews who manned
the boats from the Fulda. and who took many
passengers from the sinking steamer. Pilots
Samps IN, Mitchell and Parker, of the pilot boat
Phantom were awarded gold medals, while the
crew Of that vessel will receive silver ones. The
captain of the schooner Fannie A. Gorham will
receive a gold medal for the assistance he rem
dered the passengers and crew of the Oregon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
Result of the Chess Tournament.

LONDON, July 28.-In the chess tournament.
yesterday. the closing day. Blackburn and Lip
schitz played drawn game. Burn beat Hannah,
Mortimer beat Mason, Gunsberg beat Zukertort,
Taubenhaus beat Schallop. Pollock beat Macken-
zie, and Hanham beat Bird. Blackburn and
Burn. with eight games and half each. tie for
and ESQ. Gunsberg and Taubenhaus, with eight
games each, tie for the third and fourth prizes
of f40 and f25. Mason. with seven games,
takes the fifth prize of Els The entrance fees
will be divided among the others. The ties will
be played off to day and tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
Result of the Riotlng at Amsterdam.

AMSTERDAM, July 28-Further attempts at
rioting were made last night, but the police sue
ceeded in dispensing the mob before any serious
disturbance had taken place. The total casual
ties resulting from the outbreak are twenty five
killed aud nine wounded. Fifty persons have
been arrested, including Mrs. Eshery president
of the Women's Socialist Society. Only one pc
liceman is mortally wounded. public fund
has been opened for the benefit of the injured
officers. The newspapers here appaud the po-
lice for their bravery and prompt action. and
severely condemn the rioters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
Indignation at Dublin.

LONDON, July 2S-Citizens of Dublin are in
dignant at the action of the band of the Fourth
Dragons in emitting to play God Save the
Queen at the conclusion of public performance.
This is the first time in the annals of the British
army that the national anthem has been ex-
plunged from the musical programme The
band master is charged with purposely emitting
the hymn to please the disloyal crowd. An in
quiry will be made into tho matter