davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08

Mr.. f. b. Auerbach is going back to
his old place as book-keeper for the
Kilauea Sugar CO.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08
LOCAL NEWS.

The Band plays at the leper hospital
this afternoon.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08

A boy who deserted from the Re
formatory School fourteen months ago
was recognized while riding down
Palama road on horseback last eve
ming. He was arrested and at the
Station gave his name as Kualac.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08

Mr.. Wickc, carpenter, and Mr.. Car
sons, assistant purveyor at the Queens
Hospital, are each reported seriously
~
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08

Oranges of good quality are hawkec
round at moderate prices.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08

The DAILY HERALD, SO cents pc
month delivered.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08
Opium Holding for Liceuse.

A Chinese merchant says there are
great quantities OF opium being stored
in the country in anticipation OF the
license. Stocks OF the drug are being
held for want of buyers at prohibition
prices, Ii is quoted at from $I2 to
$I5 pound, according to an inform
ant with whom the Chinaman was
speaking. This, however, is far below
the figure that was mentioned to rule
not very long ago. If the police LOOK
sharp now they may capture enough to
support the force for month.
Try Martineli Cider. 1t is absolutely pure
MacIarlane & Co., agents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08

GAS a true tonic, effective inyIgorator and
genuine appetizer, Duliy's Malt Whisky is
unexcelled.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08

Try Mauinelli Cider. 1t is absolutely pure
Maeiarlane < Co., agents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08
VESSELS LEAvINa TODAY.

Bk Theobald for Puget Sound
Bktne Klilitat for Puget Sound
Schr Liholiho for Waialua
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08

Subscribe for the HERALD.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-01
A Bishop AssassInated.

Madrid, Spain, April IS. At 10:30 o'clock
this morning while the bishop of Madrid
was ascending the steps leading to the en-
trance of the cathedral, he was shot with a
revolver by priest standing at the top OF
the steps, the ball entering his abdomen.
This was followed by another shot which
wounded the bishop in the side, whereupon
the wounded man fell on the steps. The
priest tten descended the steps and fired
still another shot which took effect in the
bishops thigh. The bishop was borne in
an unconscious condition to private cham
Der in the cathedral, where the last sacra-
ments for the dying were administered TO
him. The priest was arrested.
Being Palm Sunday the cathedral was
more than usually crowded by worshipers,
and when the fearful work of the priest was
realized a furious mob followed the carriage
IN which he was conveyed to prison Dy gen.
darmes, whose presence alone prevented his
being lynched. The motive for the crime
was revenge.
The man who fired the shots was recently
dismissed from the priesthood, and had
frutiessiy applied to the bishop to be rein.
stated. Queen Christina has inquired as to
the bishops condition. The pope has tele
graphed his blessing. The bishop died soor
after, The priest made an attempt TO com
AIT suicide.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-01
The GREAT STRIKE.
Brief Review OF the Situation at
Various Points.

ST. LOUIS, April 10: Nothing has occurred
since our last report to change the aspect OF
affairs in this city. The business OF the va
rious railroads is being conducted as usual,
and without serious molestatioD, the only
embarrassment that is experienced arising
| from lack of help in some of the depart
ments where skilled labor is required. Rail-
road officials aIlege that this disadvantage is
being gradually overcome, and that plenty
of help is available as soon and as fast as
adequate protection is assured for the new
men. On the other hand, the general COM
mittee affirm that the backbone of the strike
is still upright and firm, and that they have
positive information from all along the line,
that the strikers are holding out almost to a
man. They further say that business, in
the sense understood before the strike, has
not been resumed by the railroads, and can
not be until settlement is made, as sut.
ticient help cannot be had to do it. What
ever may be the facts, quiet may be said te
reign, although at some points coercion is
required to maintain 1t.
At East st. Louis yesterday, trains were
moving to and from the railroad yards and
across the bridge, while teamsters drew
dozens Of loads of freight into the yards
from the city warehouses. When the com.
mercial channels to and through the city are
not obstructed there is scarcely freight car
or wagon moved on the railroad premises in
East St Louis on Sunday. But the bridge
company, just beginning to resume opera
tions after period of forced idleness, and
the accumulation of freight, demanded the
moving of the bridge engines yesterday, and
with promise that il would be handled
promptly, the several roads centering in
East st. Louis began to bring in great chains
of cars for delivery to the bridge. OF these
the majority have stood on side tracks for
several weeks waiting the time when they
could be handled by the southwest system
Some Of them were for ths Frisco line, snd
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-01
East st. Louis.

There was probably 20 per cent. more
freight handled yesterday by the nine roads
centering in East st. Louis than was being
handled by them prior to the strike. The
increase is, in the main, duet accumulation
of merchandise that is just now beginning
to move rapidly over the lines. The hard
ware merchants say that very few Of their
orders, the filling of which has been delayed
by the strike, have been cancelled. and now
that the roads have begun to move their
trains regularly there is a general rush to
get these goods of without further delay.
The same is true of other kinds of supplies.
Many old orders that were not cancelled are
being filled by the wholesale merchants with
| the effect of greatly swelling the package
| freight business of the roads for the time
being. An extra ferrybOat has been put out
above the bridge to accommodate the heavy
wagon travel between the city and the Wa
basn, the Ohio and Mississippi, the Chicago
and Alton and the Chicago, Burlington and
| Quincy freight depots.
But though the roads are enabled by mill
| tary protection to hold in their employ labor
sufficient to load, unload and dispatch their
trains promptly they are operating under
considerable disadvantage and realize that
| if the militia were removed they would i'm
mediately be unable TO operate at all.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-01
Terrible WInd-Storm In Texas.

RhOme, Tex, April Is: A cyclone struck
the lower end of Wise county, one mile
south of this place, about 10 o'clock last
night. The wind came from the southeast
and was preceded by a very violent hail
storm of forty minutes. The country is
open prairie, without tree except the Or
chards, leaving an open plain for the wind
tn do its worst. The land was all fenced
and improved with good substantial houses
and valuable improvements. The path of
the storm was only about one-half mile wide
and the wind must have lifted after il
touched this spot, as the space is only about
one mile in length.
The first building struck was that of Mr..
Green, fine two-story house. 1t was taken
from the foundation and torn to pieces. not
enough lumber being left to build a hen.
house. The family were all up, but escaped
with slight injuries.
The storm next struck the house OF Dan
Becker, which was turned over and tern to
pieces. The family consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. Becker, babe and two larger children,
and guest, Mr.. V. F. Pace of Dallas. Tie
family all escaped with slight bruises. Mr..
Pace received severe blow on the head and
was otherwise seriously injured. The
house was first turned over, then torn to
pieces. A lamp exploded and TIA. building
material fired. but the storm extingaished
the flames.
about half mile further on. II was a one
story hnnSa and fltIllV dem lltlhpd
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-01

The bond of William l.. Trenholm as
comptroller of the currency was approved
by the acting secretary and the solicitor Of
the treasury, and he subsequently, qualified
and entered upon the duties of that office.
The bond is for 100000.
There is a rumor that the President has
become thoroughly convinced of the vast
ness of the land frauds, of the misuse of the
present land laws for and-grabbing by sy n
dicates and corporations, and the neces sity
of thorough reform of both the land laws
and the land administration, and he will
presently send a special MESA e to congress
urging its immediate action In the way of
reform and repeal Of bad laws to help him
in saving the still remaining public lands
for hOmesteads for the people.
Judge Holiday, chief in charge of the
book keeping division of the registers office
has pursuant to resolution of the House
taken off balances due to and by the United
States from the year 1889 to June 30, 1885, of
receivers Of public money, collectors of rev.
enues, disbursing officers, etc. tits found
that Gen. Lafayette owes nearly $1,000, ex-
President John Adams several thousand
dollars, ex-President Arthur small balance
on his account as collector of the port of New
York, and many others. The largest defal-
cation is that of Samuel SmartwGrth for
81 2O5, OBS, 80, which occurred in 1888. The
government owes the decedents' trust fund
$50, ,0sO "a and on outstanding Liabilities"
S5s9, ,40S 80. These liabilities consist of
treasury drafts drawn in settlement OF gov
ernment accounts, which have never been
presented for payment. The statements Of
those balances are now ready for publica-
ton and will probably be sent to congress
tomorrow or next day by the acting secre-
tary of the treasury. At the instance of
the register Mr.. Holiday has prepared 4
bill authorizing the accounting officers of
the treasury to adjust and carry these bal
ances into profit and loss accounts in aux
iliary ledgers.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-01
At Little Rock.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April Is: In an In.
tervew this evening with Cot. r. NJ. Rich
ardsop, master mechanic of this division of
the Iron Mountain railroad, at his Office at
the Barring Cross shops, he said that the
road here was in good running order and all
freight was being moved on schedule time.
When questioned as to the force of skilled
mechanics at present at work In the shops,
Col. r. stated that some branches were full,
while in a few Others-car repairerS and the
more intricate work of the locomotive work
men-he was short. But, remarked the col
onel, my force is daily growing stronger and
every mail brings nae new applications for
places. ] am in receipt OF such letters from
all over the Union"
When asked whether or not leaders of the
strike at this place-Bavis. Delay, Darby
and one or two others-would be allowed TO
work in the shops in case compromise
was reached between his company and the
knights, Col. Richardson said that was a
matter which would depend entirely upon
the terms of such compromise. They are
all fine workmen," ne remarked, and while
they left no stone unturned TO carry tbeir
point. the best of feeling exists between
myself and these men.
A force of seventy-fye guards all armed
with Winchester rifles and Colts six shot
pistols, are still kept on duty at the shops
and at the bridge. The railroad company
and the sheriff apprehend that trouble will
be renewed, and il is the purpose Of the au.
thOrities to be prepared for 1t when 1t comes
Several dead engines are sun standing III
front of the roundhouse looking as il they
were becoming weary of their long rest. An
engineer taking freight north on Friday
night was shot az as he was pulling oui
from the Argenta yards but the bullet went
wide of its mark.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-01
GREAT MEMS GARMENTS.
The President Wears Broakcloth.
CaIfskin Boots and a Seal Ring.

Public men in Washington are as careful
of their clothes as are the noted society
bellies, and their !Giosy ncrasies are as many
almest as there are men. Garland still shuns
a dress coat, and he wears his shirt with the
buttons in its bosom. President Cleveland
is at home in nothing but black broadcloth
and boots.
Dan Lamont wears business clothes while
at work in the White House, and Secretary
Lamar dresses like the President. Villas is
a patty follow, and he dresses generally In
black, though 1 remember seeing him once
in suit of olive brown.
Bayard wears business clothes and always
has them well made. Whitney Is also in the
best of style and Dan Manning wears a
black frock coat and trousers TO match.
Cleveland sports big seal ring on the lit
tie finger of his left hand. II is very heavy
and 1t shows plainly. Whitney wears a
scarf pin and Garland has his cuffs sewed
on his shirt.
None Of the Cabinet members can be call
ed dudes, and their dress is about the same
as that of the average public man Of to-day.
Carp, In Cleveland Leader.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-01
The Arbitration Committee.

The citizens arbitration committee, Prof.
C. NJ. Woodward, James Bannerman and
Nelson o. Nelson yesterday prepared their
report to the citizens mass-meetiDg which
had appointed them for the purpose OF
bringing about meeting between the citi-
z.ns, Knights OF Labor and railway COM
mittees and handed 1t to DR.. Thos. O'Reilly,
chairman of the mass-meeting. The report
contained the letter of Mr.. HOxie, declining
to arbitrate anything with anybody, the let
ter of Director X. 5. Hayes stating that as
Mr.. Hoxie refused to arbitrate, he would
not usurp any Of the first yice-president's
prerogatives by taking action of any kind in
the matter; and reply from the secretary
of Director X. {. Kerens, informing the
committee that that gentleman was not in
the city. The committees report regretted
their iil-succesS; made no recommendations,
and turned the whole matter over to Chair
man O'Reilly and his executive committee.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-01
Foreign.

tn, Inc vater in the flooded districts at Mon
hismarchs saw mills at FIede r.chsrute were
dcstroy ed by fire. "eie
me Italian sanitary board admits IN at chol
efs mas broken out at Brindisi.
Inc bishop OF Madrid was killed by n priest
y tne enfrancs to the cathedral.
Tenant farmers OF Kildgassart, Ireland. met
snd denounced the land purchase bill.
Ine bishop Of Madrid, who was shot nv a
pneso on Sunday has died OF his Injuries.
brader Co., corn merchants, etc.. Liver.
Sool nave failed for half q million dollars.
Ducouery and Roche of Paris haze beep
,ssnsenoed s to imprisonment for fomenting
The town Of stry. in Galicia, as been des.
Alng wslls. W
P.steur Ia not in the least DISCOURAGED bv
- ~ FAILURE OF his efforts IN behalf OF the Woit'
otften Russians. ~ WIZ
Eo1r steamers have been chartered to cor,
~ ofeek troops TO the front, the war prepar
ssons are actively going on.
rumored that the Greek consul n,
49,, Crete, is plotting a rebellion amonS
people against Turkish authority.
S.eek troops are being pushed rapidlv I,
orast,n,s ns "a sno tne government is debating tn,
on vi isummoning fresh reserves
h.lS meeting OF the delegates OF the power,
cs.s,s beInn protocol was drawn up re
&od rshfying the Congo treaty.
MAJ e nre q Stcy, Austria, is still raging. Tn,
dsmasss ~ @ OF dead Is now forty and To,
sses estimated at several million fiorins
rsss nts on Lord Ormsthwajte's propertv I,
Ac.y county, Ireland. have been orSerej \,
vS'ers vssS 10 resign their holdings within
IL - ...x-
III 1sated 1estlmated that TWENTY-FIVE Scotch Rad
fsSk kemoers Will vote sssinst GIsJ.tona'
Nm s,ers yos,ns snd that others viii abstsi,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-01
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, April Is: First Vice President
perintendents Foreacre and Britton of the
Baltimore and Ohio road held consultation
to day with a committee of the striking
switchmen and an arrangement was made
whereby the freight blockade on that road
would end at Z o'clock Monday morning.
The strikers modified their demand that
eight men be discharged into request that
they be transferred to some other point.
The eight men announcing their willingness
10 be transferred the company agreed to a
settlement of the difficulties on this basis.
The strikers have been orderly since the
trouble came up and will return TO work
contentedly.
The striking Like Shore switchmen were
peaceably inclined and there was no disorder
at the yards of that company. The officials
of the road ordered out the freight engiE eS
early in the day and the engineers took
them out, but there was no one on hand to
mah the switches, and therefore no freight
was handled. The strikers and quite large
crowd of sympathiZelS watched things at
| the yards closely all day, and caused some
delay to several cars which came IN on the
Fort Wayne tracks consigned to the Lake
Shore. Members of the Switchmen's union
who were present induced the crowd to re-
frain from hindering the farther progress of
the cars. In the afternoon strikers held a
meeting and decided To allow four cars con-
signed to the Nickel-Piate to be taken out
| of the yards. YardmaSter Miskell said to q
reporter that the company did not propose
| to run trains by the aid of new men, though
advertisements appeared in the morning
papers calling for men to apply at the
Yards for work. The officials are very re
ticent and little can be learned regarding
the prospect of an early settlement of diff
culties. The Switchmen's union has not a
vet indorsed the action of the strikers, bu
it is believed it will do so if such support i!
required.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-01

would have moved some time since il the
bridge company could have handled them.
There was full force of crews out with
bridge engines at o'clock in the morning,
and when the day closed more than JOJ ears
had been moved across the bridge.
The Missouri Pacific and the Iron Noun
tain roads are now equipped to take this ac-
emulation of ears as rapidly as they can be
delivered To them, aud move them off
promptly TO the C0nsigneeS. The bridge
company has not in its employ full COM
plement of night men, but by the extra eff
fort now being made there will be no diff
cu,ty the management says, in clearing up
the accumulation Cf business aud moving off
the daily receipts with the force at present
engaged. Live stock is beginning to come
from the Southwest and a considerable
number uf the cars moved sast over the
bridge yesterday were loaded with stock fo-
the yards.
The Belt line is still unable to make full
hand in the resumption of tariff.
The Wabash road is handling less freight
since the Other roads have gone into full op-
Grafton, but its force of employees has not
been reduced. The United States marshals
still guard the property of the road and will
continue to do so.
Four trains were received by the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy road, and two were
dispatched. That road has now full force
of switchmen, and as soon as the demands
of traffic are such as TO make night work
necessary TO the prompt handling of freight,
the night crews will be ordered to work.
The pursuing of night work by the bridge
the last two nights has met with no opposi-
ton, and as all the yards are we'll guarded
by the militia, it is believed that the roads
will encounter as little danger as the bridge
in night work.
The St Louis and CarOndelet read, con-
Meeting the Iron Mountain road with the
East st. Louis lines and supplying the fac
tories at Carondelet, is now doing almost
its full duty. A new force of SSitchmen
have been employed and they are fast work
ing off the freight that accumulated for that
road during the late strike. The factories
are being supplied with coal, and all of them
are now in motion.
The switch engines OF the Louisville and
Nashville road were put out early in the
morning and made up three trains that were
sent out in the afternoon. Five trains were
received in the yards.
The Vandalia engines moved cars all day
and large volume of freight was received
from the East. Thirty cars were turned
over to the bridge and about the same num-
Der of ''empties' were returned to the road
by the bridge.
The Cairo Short Line, the Indianapolis
and st. Louis, the Ohio and Mississippi.
and the Chicago and Alton roads received
very little east-bound freight, but they
brought in and sent out about the same
number of trains that they had handled the
day previous.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-01

The well known character of Peter NJ.
Arthur, Grand Chief of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, as peacemakel
doubtless had the effect of preventing gen
eral strike by the Locomotive Engineers
to assist the Knights of Labor in their fight
against Gould. Chief Arthur is opposed to al
strikes and also the eight hour system ad
yocated by many. To use his own language
1.-TWO hours less work means in too many
cases, two hours more for loafing about the
corners and two hours more for drinking
Mr.. Arthur is a resident Of Cleveland, o.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
dates its foundation In 1868 and its firsi
purpose was as benevolent society.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-01
GOV. oGLEsBY GONE To CHICAGO.
Labor Mass.MeetinR.

Washington, ID. C., April 10. A mass.
meeting was held this evening under the
auspices of the Knights of Labor and Col
umbia Typographical union for the purpose
Of listening to addresses delivered by men,
bers of Congress and and others of the labor
question. Representative j. NJ. Farquhar
OF New York was elected chairman.
Alluding to the strike in the West, he AS
serted, and the resemblance warmly ap-
plauded the assertion, that notwithstanding
East 81. Louis, no more blood would be shed
in labor troubles In America. The posse
commitatuS might murder, the w0rkingmsn
would not, but instead of the bullet the
workingmen of America would settle their
battles with the ballot,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-01

"Frimrose D4y," the annivc's Of the
death o. LHId BE Icousfield, was Uns rvei by
the Eng Ish Co-serystiyes, who w,r- his IA
vorite flower.
Mr. Su ulvsn, lord mayor OF Duh'i says
that while GlIus ones hnme-rule bill uoi
equal to the !dr, of Ibe Nation i!js's, er iC is
me ssure thar Ireland vii h)n0rah!y accept.
Jesse Ceilings, author of the ''tbrec acres
and a COW" amendment, depresies the &C.
ceptanos Cf GIsdsTones hi without q
thorough eX Imiuttion OF the safeguards pro.
posed
The nuns on -. Pulls island, opposite
Montreal. are IN prectrinJ5 cundIriOn on
account OF tHe Hood. be comp bed 10 take
refuge in the attic, and see. as toIht III being
impossible n GcsOuni o. tie icE b.CcSace.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-01
Specimen Congressional VII.

Mr.. Mcmillan and Mr.. Houk, both Of Ten
nessee, engaged in clash Of wits, which
eliminated In this superb climax:
Mr.. Houk (sarcastically)-I would sug.
gest that there are plenty Of men on Penn
sylvania avenue low who are the superiors
of my colleague.
MI. MCMILLAN (excitedly)-l would ex-
press the opiniop-if IL were parliamentary
that there are men IN the penitentiary who
are the superiors of my colleague.
Mr.. houk (triumphanty) have no
doubt that my colleagues superiors have
been hanged In prisons. Atlanta Constltu'
tien