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

BE a House and Lot of the Pauoa
Et,,sfsSfH Valley Road. near the new
lllA-1& PunchLowl Street Bridge.
House contains rooms, Bathroom,
Kitchen aud Pantry. Clubhouse consisr.
my of Stable, Carl age House and Han.
ness room. The grounds are "lanted
with choice tlees, 10 be sold cheap for
cash. Apply to
J NJ. MONSARRAT,
10 No. II Merchant Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

The cook on board the bark Cali
fornia fell through the iore-hatch OF
that vessel last night. He struck ON
his back between decks, receiving
painful bruises and a nasty shock.
DIR. Mckibbin dressed the wounds OF
the injured man this morning. and
it is probable he will be about
again in few days.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
O LUSO HAWAHANO.

A LII persons who want 10 communi.
IA cate with the Portuguese, either
Tor business, or for procuring workmen,
$ rsan's or any other helps, will find it
.he most profitable way 10 aGverlis. In
the LHso HaWaHano, tile new organ of
,hs foflu .ae,e colony, which i, pub.
l,shed on Merchant si,,e,, Gazette Build.
Ing, (Post-Oihce Letter B0A E), and
only charges reasonable rates for adyer.
tiscments.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

September 81
Stmr w G Hall for Maui and Hawaii at
10 A. Nj.
Schr Emma for Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

Mr.. Bishop, cle-k at Z. Brewer q
Co.'s, being IN poor health, procured
leave OF absence, and departed Tor
the Volcano by the steamer w. u.
Hall this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

MEssRs. Il. T.. Adams & Co. will
hold their regular cash sale to-mor-
row morning at ~ O'Clock. silk
shawls, silk coats, and silk fans are
among the articles to be sold.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

The Aala dancing school, back Of
the Chinese Theatre, was treated to
ice-cream, by Mr.. Horns German
assistant, last evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

The Paukaa sugar Co.'S Invest
Gment Bonds, advertised the past two
days in this paper, have all been dis
posed OF.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

ONE of the natives employed in
painting "Spreckels' Block" broke
one OF the upper windows OF the
bank, this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

FRESH, steam-frozen, pure and
richest ice-cream every day. No
cream frozen over the second, third,
or even fourth day. Sold at the
Pioneer Steam Candy Factor, Bakery
and Ice Cream Rooms. f. HORN,
Proprietor, Hotel, between Fort and
Nuuanu streets. Both telephones,
No. IA. % If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

OWING to the absence OF the Bishop
there will be no service at st. An
.drew's Cathedral this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
Northern Assurance Co.,
ESTABLISHED 1886.
Accumulated Funds 100000 Ster-
ling

TIlE Agent of this Company in Homo
l. lulu has received instructions 10
reduce the rates of LIFE INSURANCE
in Ibis country to minimum rate,
without any extra premium for resi-.
dence in the Hawaiian Islands.
Among the principal advantages OF
taching to "a Life Policy in the NORTH.
eru," attention is especially drawn TO
the following:
Surrender values of lapsed policies
are held ut the disposition of the as.
sured for six years.
Immediate pay mcn, Of claims without
deduction of discount.
Abolition of restrictions ON foreign
travel aud residence.
II 6tJ THEO. IL. DAVIES. Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

Mr.. Cookies rain gauge up the
valley, near the halfway house, indi-
Gated 2.76 inches OF rain, from q
o'clock last night to this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

PICTURE Frames and Cornices
made to order, old Frames repaired,
regilded, etc. King Bros. Art Store.
AIT ct.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

The lost pug dog, after seeing the
"Ad" in yesterdays BULLETIN, went
right home.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
BUSINESS ITEMS.

FRESH homemade Hawaiian
Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla and
other Favored Caramels always on
hand, guaranteed TO be far superior
to any imported, and sold cheaper
al the above establishment than any
where else. Both Telephone "a.
% IS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

A SPECIAL meeting OF the Board of
Directors OF the Hawaiian Hotel took
place this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03

TIE last game OF the season-those
that were sailed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
WILLIAM WALL. Manager.
NOTICE.

WAH CHUNG has purchased the
w business of the firm of sung Ia
Tai Company, Tin mi.hs, Miunakea
Street, from Chok Wa. Accounts due
by and owing TO The firm vii he -ettled
by %AH CHUNG
Honolulu, August rs, loeG. II 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
LOCAL x GENERAL NEWS.
SKATING this evening.

CLEVER with cue-a Chinaman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES.

SppItmDer .
Schr Moi Wahine from Koholalele
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
VESSELS IN PORT.

chr Sarah G Eliza for Koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-03
Waimea Sugar Mill,

WaInnea Sugar Mil,
Erected on fee simple land at Waimea,
Kauai, with all its contents and macniu.
cry and modern Improvements, manu-
factuled by the Honolulu Iron Works
Company i'll 1894.
Leases Of lands adjoining the mill site.
Houses for manager, sugar boiler, en-
gineer and laborers.
blacksmith and carpenter shop.
Fences.
800 working Oxen, more or less.
o Horses.
30 ox.carts, yokes and chains.
Brake, harnesses, windmill, black.
smith and carpenter tools. including l
large Putnam Lathe, complete and
nearly new.
Implements.
Office and household furniture.
Railroad track, etc., etc.
secondhand Engine, lO,24, in order,
made by the Honolulu Iron Works
Company.
Also, all coal, lum Der and sugar bags
whatever on hand on day of sale.
.B For information as TO terms OF
sale and other particulars as 10
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-30
Parsons' Speech.

The eloquent address delivered by A,
R. Parsons before the jury in the An
archist trial, has been printed in pamph-
let form, and will be sold at cents per
COPY. The money raised by the sale of
these pamphlets will be devoted to the
trial expenses.
This speech, which held SPELL bound
the court, prosecution, iurv and audi
ence, should be read by every American
citizen; as a contribution to the labor
movement it is without superior.
Those desiring copies can get them, IN
any quantity, by writing to the. Chicago
Labor Press Association, 76 and 7S Fifth
auenue, Chicago.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-30

tions quite fluentlY for fifteen minutes,
when he launched of into TRADE
against the police of Kansas City and of
Chicago. In the bitterest terms he de-
nounced the Chicago authorities for
what he called the judicial martyrdom
of the seven convicted Anarchists.
At this point the chief of police col
Jared the excited speaker and started
with him for police headquarters. A
mob followed. yelling and hooting. One
or two shots wore fred, but the chief
went on with the prisoner. The police
headquarters are in the city hall, up
stairs, and four stairways lead to them.
Every dsor was closed and guarded by
officers inside. The crowd outside grew
until $500 people were present.
When Vrooman was landed in the
marshal's office he was searched, but
nothing was found on him save q
pocket-book containing 20 cents, some
copies OF his paper and 8 bible.
J.E. Cock. . candidate for representa-
tive on the Republican ticket. came to
the balcony overlooking the crowd and
addressed them, asking that they quietly
disperse. He was greeted by yells Of
Rats" "Let the kid loose" Burn the
hall" Down with the police, etc. At
. late hour Cook signed bond for the
release of Vrooman. The prisoner was
taken out of rear door to avoid the
crowd. His present Whereabouts are
not known. He is at his home in Kan
sas City, and is ready to take the plat
form in defense of mans rights at any
time. despite the bull-dozing Of the po-
lice and the lies of the capitalistic press.
ED. ENQUIRER.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-30
KILLED FOR SUPPORTING uN1oNlsM
A Prominent Member Of the Coast Sea-
mems Union Brutally Murdered
at San Pedro.

The daily papers of this city, with
single exception, have suppressed the
news of horrible outrage which has
been recently perpetrated at San Pedro,
California, and it becomes the duty of
the Star to give the history of the affair
in all it's Infamous details: ,.
AS all our readers know, he m embers
of the Coast Seamen's union are locked
out in everv port of this coast. Some
5000 of them are unable to get employ
ment at all on this coast. The owners
have filled the places formerly occupied
by union men with deep-water desert
ers stolen from English ships against
the law, and it ls impossible for union
men to get employment, even should
they be willing to abandon their union.
The funds of the union are exhausted,
and hundreds and hundreds of men are
on the brink of starvation.
At San Pedro, California, they have
been turned out OF their boarding houses,
and soma fifty or sixty are camped on
the beach in an old tent and are sup-
ported by the stalwart trades unionists
of Los Angeles. All of the fresh water
that comes into San Pedro is controlled
by Banning, the notorious monopolist.
About two weeks ago he refused to al
low the sailors to use the water, and also
refused to even sell it to them. They
have to 60 sixteen miles every two davs
for a supply. Gould tyranny 60 further
than this? Let the following statement
Just received speak for itself;
One of the prom inent members of the
union, an earnest and honest sailor who
has taken an active part in the work of
the union was John Hubbard he and
two others who had been appointed
committee 10 solicit subscriptions to buy
food for the men in the tent went on
board the schooner Sparrow and were
engaged in asking the men to subscribe.
George T. Carr, the captain, came on
deck and ordered them off. AS they
went over the side he emptied his re-
volver into Hubbard's body, who fell
into the boat and was carried ashore.
He died the next morning at the Sisters
hospital at Los Angeles. Carr was taken
before Justice Tanner, the tool of mon-
opoly at San Pedro, and discharged.
He boarded his vessel, and the Sparrow
sailed away, bound for Eureka Califor
MIA.
This brutal and infamous murder
ought to be resented by every honest
citizen. The corrupt courts that shield
such emissaries of capital ought to be
abolished.
Workingmen ought to see to it that a
labor ticket is elected, and that every
public Office is filled with the friends,
not the enemies of workingmen.
The trades unions of Los Angeles have
teIegraphed to the unions here for fnan-
cial aid to bury the murdered man and
prosecute the murderer. Five hundred
dollars are needed Immediately, and the
Star therefore opens subscription list
to raise that amount Let the responses
be full, generous and Immediate. Let
not the workers of this CITY permit this
assassin to go unpunished nor the body
of his victim be placed In paupers
graye.-San Francisco tar.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-30
WALTER VROOMAN.
The Powers That Be Take Russian
Methods to Suppress
Him.

ST. JOSEPH, Oct. ia young man
scarcely 20 years old, giving his name as
Walter W. Vrooman and claiming to be
editor of the Kansas City Labor Organ
izer, attempted to make a speech at the
corner of Fourth and Edmund streets
Sunday night. He spoke on labor ques'
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-30
Tkia Settles II.

The following set of resolutions were
adopted by L. A. No. 35O8 and referred
to D. A. No. 80 and endorsed by unan-
imous vote
Whereas, The Denver Trades Assem-
bly, at &meetng held on Sunday Octo-
Der 10, passed resolution denouncing
the Denver LABOR ENQUIRER; and
Whereas, This assembly, No. 35OS,
sees in those resolutions passed by the
Trades Assembly the ear marks of seve-
raj personal enemies of the LABOR EN-
QUIRER and
Whereas, Political scheming is also
evident in the resolutions; therefore
Resolved, That the Trades Assembly
has hurt the cause of organized labor by
lending itself to the schemers in the en-
plov of the democratic partv; and be it
further
Resolved, That THE LABOR ENQUIRER
and It's editor have our confidence; and
be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
given to the daily press and TIE LABOR
ENQUIRER for publication.
At meeting of District Assembly No.
SO, Knights of Labor, held in Netf's hall
on Sunday, October "a, the following was
authorized printed:
DENVER, Colorado, Oct. "a.
To the Workinginen of Colorado
In the public press of Denver on Octo-
Der l. appears a res LUTON purporting to
emanate from a joint session Of the
Knights of Labor of Denver, requesting
Joseph Murray to withdraw from his
candidacy for congress. The statement
is false and misleading. The meeting
was called, but there being brt few pres
ent, no meeting Of the Knights of Labor
was held; but an open meeting was held
with open doors, wherein this resolu-
ton was passed. In view of the impress
sion on the public the following is given
from the minutes of District Assembly
No. 80: "The committee appointed to
arrange for the joint session on October
10 report that ne meeting was held be-
cause of small attendance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
GLOBULES.

There is scarlet fever at 100 Burr street.
The State Forestry association win meet M
the capitol Tuesday. at Il. IN.
The municipal court docket was the lightest
yesterday during the month OF March.
One marriage, FIVE births and four death
were reported ut the health office yesterday
John Blasius contributed S. to the city YES
terday for fast driving over wabasha street
bridge.
Gov. Hubbard has designated Saturday.
April "a, US Arbor day. The public Offices
will be closed
Z. w. Bowman, lis West Tenth street. and
A. Bruks, West side, were arrested for fast
driving yesterday.
Harry Edwards, who was before Judge Cory
yesterday FOR incorrigibiIity, was discharged
on a promise of good behavior
Michael Barrett was arrested last night for
assaulting his wife with an axe. Tho counle
live on the Connemara p, II.
Josephine Corburn was before the citv
court yesterday accused OF taking a woman
carpet. The case will have a hearing later
on. 1880
inspector Hays has returned from Duluth
He says he did nothing officially. but found
about dozen applicants for the position Of
inspector at that point
The council committee on plumbing held a
meeting Last night, and. after informal dis
cusslon, adjourned until Tuesday evening Mt
wblch llme conference will be held with
Health OF Ger Jones. with q view to formula
ting an ordinance to report to the main body
University avenue car No. 80 ran OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
In M Il MORlUM.

Mrs. susan Shearu Died March 2p.
The loving mother, and the genial friend
Has trudged lfe's a snway and has reached
the end.
The fateful messenger announced her name,
God called his faithful daughter and she came.
Her life was gentle and exceeding mild.
As pure and guileless as the little child
No yagrant e'er went hungry fl on her door
She staid their wand rings and relieved the
poor.
In deeds of mercy, and in works of prayer,
All ready. willing she to do her share.
No Cs enia ion to attract the gaze,
But patient, docile, simple in her ways.
The sigh of anguish and the bitter tear
Say one has left them whom they held most
dear.
No sob so bitter, and no grief so wild,
As parting mother from the loving Child.
The sweet, consoling words of pastor fond
10 her who DER life's rivers passed beyond.
should be mem'ry sweet to bless aud cheer
The little ones, bereft still ling ring here.
lis hard, indeed, to say the word farewell
10 these dear friends with whom in love we
dwell
And hope we all Of us to you tits given.
To rest In happiness with God In heaven.
M. j. Dcnnely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
White Bear LIKE.

There is no question in the minds of
thinking people but that this charming re-
sort presents more real advantages for sub
urban homes. in the wav of health. comfort
and pleasure. both winter and summer,
than any other location out of ST. Paul.
The fact of the high prices that have
been paid for desirable lake-frontage lots.
on which costly residences have been
erected. GO to show that this beautiful and
convenient lake is being every year more
highly appreciated by our best people. and
there is no doubt of it being made place
of permanent residence by many of them.
In less than year White Bear will have
two additional lines of railway, withhourly
trains. -gIf
1t is proposed TO inaueurate sports for
next winter. so that it may lay claim as
winter resort also. Two of the best hotels
will keep open house for winter bnarders
and guests. A large fleet of ice sail boats
also an elegant skating rink will be built:to-
bOggan slides, together with other attrac-
tons, which will tend to make White Bear
both pleasant and enjoyable i'm winter
Ramaley Park will be the center of at
traction. at which place there are now, over
200 persons interested, a large n0nTberbf
whom will build this season.
The snow has all disappeared. and nearly
every train to the lake brings parties look
ing for summer quarters and homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
A Boat House Injured.

The st. Paul Boat club met with mis-
fortune yesterday. Some of the employees
of the painter, Mr.. Nesbitt. started a fire in
an oil stove in the reception room to boil
the oil they were to use in finishing the
wood work Of the second floor. When they
returned they found that the heat had
melted the tin bottom out of the pail con-
tanning the oil and had set fire
to the floor. After much difficulty they
succeeded in putting it out, but not.
however. until it had burned hole in the
floor about eight feet square and had smoked
up the entire up stairs, running the recep-
ton room IN which the fire occurred, aud
which had received its first coat of oil. and
doing some damage to the other rooms. 1t
is marvel that the house did not burn
down. The loss is about 5000, but the club
is amply protected by policy for 81. 600 in
the Western Assurance company of To-
ronto; Weed 81 Lawrence. agents. 1t is
quite disappointment, to the club. how
ever. as it was expected the house would
be completed by April 5. so that the semi
annual meeting might be held there. but
this fire will delay matters fully a month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
Additional ST. Paul News ON the
SaVanala kBnDo
RSONALS.

d. @. Gillette, is registered at the RYAN.
S. S. Blanchard. Fargo, is at the Ryan.
Mayor Rice is indisposed from a severe
cold.
NJ. Gluick, New York, is stopping at the
RYAN.
F. B. Jones, Chicago, is stopping at tie
Ryan.
G. C. Goodnow, Pipestone, is at the Mer-
chants.
G. W. Wakefield, Bozeman. is at the Mer-
chants.
F. II. Kirk, winona, is O guest at the Mer-
chants.
c. w. Potter, Milwaukee, is registered at
the Ryan.
F. J. Mcdonald. New York, is a guest at
c. S. Fitch and wife, Towanda, Pa, are at
the Ryan.
j. c. Zimmerman. New York, is stopping at
the Ryan.
}. T. Rose. Duluth, is stopping up at the
Merchants.
j. J. McClees, Fargo, is putting up at the
MeIc ants.
G. n. Clayton, Omaha, is putting up at tn
Merchi ms.
G. II. Weston, Boston. is registered at the
Merchants.
d. G. Thomas, Fox Lake, is a guest at the
Merchants.
d. B. Searle, st. Cloud. was at the capitol
yesterday.
Aid. Kerr is reported to be lying quite i'll at
Hot Springs. Ark
Senator Stevenson, Crookston, is stopping
al the Merchants.
Henry Goodman, j., Rochester, n. Y, is
putting up AT the Merchants.
j. Q. A. Braden OF Aberdeen. brother of
the state auditor is I'm the city.
NTH -.
Yesterday. He has been confined to his bed
for three weeks past.
j. c. Lyon. Jr., Menden. Conn, is putting
up at the byan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
n. Harris.

Weiss & Weiss old stand, corner Seventh
and Siblev streets. millinery, straw goods.
ladies' furnishings. fancy goods and no
tiUns. Mrs. b. Harris having had an ex-
perience of twenty years i'm the millinery
business in New York and Philadelphia.
and having just arrived from the above cit
les, will be enabled to give to the ladies of
st. Paul and vicinity all the latest designs.
She viii have the entire management of
this department. We will try to please ali
ladies who will favor us with a call and
shall endeaver TO merit your patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

A Russian wedding FEAST of the sew,
enteenth century is the name of large
painting by Konstantin Makowsky OF ST.
Petersburg. now owned and exhibited BY G.
w. Schumann of New York. and where il
is attracting thousands of visitors daily.
Extra large sized direct photographs OF
this picture have been received by Stevens
Il Robertson, IL East Third street. st.
Paul. This picture world make splendid
dinlng-rOom piece and handsome we'd
ding present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
ANEwSPaP-R SEIZED.
Has an Indian :. Ia, at TO publish
Newspapers

Hasan Indian :. IA. at 70 publish
Newspaper
Denuty United States Marshal Gus
Beauean was in the city yesterday, having
brought in prisoner, and while here re-
ceiyed word that the Indian agent had
gobbled up his property. Mr.. Beaulean Is
a mixed blood, lives on the White Ear1h
reservation and draws an annuity as an III
dian. Recently he and his cousin, Iheo-
dore Beauean, formed a partnership Ior
the establishment of newspaper on me
Indian reservation, to be conducted entirely
by Indians or mixed bloods belonging there'
and Yesterday told the whole story to a
GIopE reporter and showed the cor
respondence with +. j. Sheehan, the
Indian agent. Mr.. Sheehan learned
that the Beauleans were TO start the paper
and wrote a long letter to them in which ne
held that they had no right to publish the
paper. forbade them doing it under penalty
of seizure and recounted several instances
i'm which he claimed Gus Beauleau had con
niyed against him and had encouraged the
Indians to violate his regulations. Mr..
Beaulean replied. claiming that he had
right as an Indian. to enter into any leglt-
innate BUSINESS on the reservation. MI.
Beaulean admitted that he had told the
Indians that they had right to play
cards and marbles if they did not gamble.
although MI Sheehan had forbidden these
games Mr.. Sheehan again wrote to him,
forbidding them to publish the paper. Not
withstandng this the BeauleanS purchased
the type. press and outfit and were just 60
ing to press with the first number OF the
paper when. last Wednesday, Mr.. Sheehan,
with number of Indian police, seized the
Office.
Mr.. Beaulean says he is in a peculiar po-
sition. Being an Indian he can neither sue
or be sued, and could not tell what to do UNI
til he consulted legal advice. The only
thing he knew of that he could do was to
swear out warrant for illegal seizure
against Mr.. Sheehan. He says he consulted
his attorneys beforehand and they assured
him that there was no law against publish
ing = nappr on the reservation.