davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The late synod of the Detroit Do
cese passed the following decree:
"That from the first day of January,
1887, and thereafter, no person shall
be admitted into any choir or be a
regular singer who is not a practical
Catholic, and who is not willing to sing
for the honor and glory of God, with
out pecuniary remuneration"
Rev. Archibald Alexander Hodge,
d. d., LII. d., Professor of Didactic
and Polemic Theology at Princeton
College, died November 18th. He
was the oldest son Of the eminent
Theologian and professor, DR. Charles
Hodge, who SO long filled the Chair Of
Theology in Princeton Seminary. He
was born in Princeton, July IS, 1923.
The Vatican is preparing for the
publication of an encyclical letter con
demning and stigmatizing the Italian
Government, whose policy, the letter
will say, places the Pope in the power
of the revolution which rnenaces his
liberty.
Less than one hundred years ago
sos was raised among the Baptsts of
Nottingham, England, for missions to
the heather. This is recorded as one
of the earliest collections with this dis
tinct object in view; but last year $Io,-
l75o,ooo was given by the Protestant
churches in Europe and America fol
the same purpose.
The Waldensian Church and the
Free Church of Italy are now united
in body to be called the Waldensiar
Evangelical Church, each congregation
of the united body being allowed to
take the name of the Evangelical o
. We are glad to see thu
union of two bodies occupying thu
same field, working TO the same theo
ogy That the name of the grand
old Waldensian Church is retained
also a matter for sincere congratula
ton.
As striking illustration of the grow
ing unity and harmony among al
: Christian denominations, we give tn
following facts: At the State Conven
ton of the "Christian" or "DiSciples
| Church, held lately at Marshall, Mo.
the delegates were entertained, volun
tarily, on the first day by the Presby
terans of the place, on the second da
5 by the Baptlsts, on the third day tn
Methodists and Episcopalians joine'
as entertainers This left but one da
for the visitors to look to their owl
denomination for entertainment; ano
as climax to this show of brotherl
love, the Catholics assisted as hosts o
S the final day, although they were fe'
y in numbers and comparatively poor il
y purcN
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04
The Decay OF Jamaica.

PANAMA, November Sth.--Advices
from Jamaica say: The decay of this
colony, which was once called "The
brightest jewel in the British Crown"
may be gathe from the following
figures, which show how the great
Staple of the country Sugar has de-
clined in cultivation during the periods
named. The number of estates were
In 1892, 653; IS47 5I3; 1879, 2I6;
and 1884, I8o. In reference to the
decline and general depression prevail
ing the Hon. Michael Solomon, a
prominent member of the Legislative
Council and large landed proprietor,
proposed the following resolution
ResoiOed, That the Legislative COun-
Gil of Jamaica is assured that the con
tinuation of the bounties given by for
eign governments to producers OF the
beet sugar industry, must before long
prove ruinous to the cane sugar indus
try OF the West Indies and of a very
large number of the inhabitants of this
island; this Council trusts His Excel
lency the Governor will, in view OF the
proposed conference on the bounty
question, bring these facts to the notice
of He Majesty's Government and
solicit that il such bounties are not
shortly discontinued this island be per
mitted to make arrangements with the
United States of North America OF
with the sister colony Of Canada, on
the basis of reciprocity, in order that
our sugar products, now SO seriously
affected by the bounty system in the
English market, may find favorable
outlet nearer home.
The resolution was carried unanl
mously, but His Excellency the Gov
ernor, the President ofthe Councll, re-
marked that there was very littIe
chance of its having any practlca
effect,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04
Fair at the Palace.

A fair under the patronage Of II.
r. II. Princess Likelike for the benefit
of the Anglican Cathedral Building
Fund-will come off at the Palace this
evening, commencing at six o'clock
We understand that on this occasion
the Palace will be lighted by electricity
from cellar to attic. The admission
fee to the Palace grounds will be &c
cents, and to the Palace balcony $I.oo
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04
Police Court.

The Chinese gaming trial closed yes
terday, all the defendants getting of
but Chock Hon, fined $50, and Yung
Wo and All Nov, $32.Io each. Capt.
Kalua and wife we're released from the
charge Of opium in possession, while
Ahuna, the Chinaman caught in theil
house, got Ssh and 20 days against
him. Scrimgeour was fined for drunk
enness.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04
The Bost Tonic.

Mr.. Henry Billings, Washington, d. c.,
writes 81 have used your Dufy's Pure Malt
Whisky for medicinal purposes. AS tonic
consider it superior to the hundreds Of coneoc-
ions which are now flooding the land as slim
ulant liquors"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

Mr.. E. A. Pierce, Secretary
of the Legislative Assembly, some time
ago issued writs to the Inspectors of
Elections in Hilo and Lahaina, to hold
elections in their respective districts, to
fill the vacancies caused by the resigna-
ton of Messrs. Kaulukou and Aholo.
If the writs did not miscarry, the
elections should have been held long
before now.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

The second engineer Of the Kilauea
Hou was taken sick the second day out,
on her last trip, and remained sick the
entire passage. When the steamer ar
rived yesterday morning he was helped
ashore and taken TO a doctor in a very
feeble condition.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

A native boy was arrested yesterday
for stealing dollar and gold ring
from a Japanese. He probably wants
to join the naval academy in the taro
patches. A wahne was arrested for
stealing a breastpin.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04
LOCAL NEWS.

A new and improved omnibus has
been put on the Palama route.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

Pilgrims from over the Pail report a
very bad hole In the road, this side of
the repairer's house, about five miles
from town.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

The electric lights fixed out at ten
o'clock last night for lack Of fuel to
feed the engine.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

Fanning's Island waters are repre-
sented in the BULLETIN as teeming witt
fish, a fortune for any enterprlsinl
skipper that goes after them.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

There will be thirty minutes prayer
meeting in the Y. M. c. A. at Ia:as to-
day. All are welcome.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04
HORSE FOUND.

Last Wednesday morning horse was found
strayed in my yard below Punchbowl Hill.
The owner can have the same by proving
property and paying expense Of this adyer'
tisement. GEORGE KROUSE.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

There were hulas--it is said the final
ones of the festiyities-at the Palace
last night. Princess Poomaikelani's
performed as we'll as the Kings, each
band displaying its distinctive banner.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

There will probably be battalion
drill by moonlight on Friday evening of
next week.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

St. Andrews Priory fancy sale begins
at ten, the Reformatory School Band
to play in the afternoon.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

Honolulu Typographical Union Ne
81, will hold their regular meeting at
Knights of Pythias Hall this evening
at halfpast seven o'clock.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

A chance for capitalists or colonists
will be given in two pieces Of land at
Levey's auction room this noon.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

A musicale will be given at the par
lors Of Oahu College on Tuesday eve
ming next, to which friends and patrons
of the schools are invited.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

The race between Mr. Schumanu's
Benton Boy" and Captain Cluney's
"Joe Dake" comes off at Kapiolan
Park, weather permitting, at ago this
afternoon.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

Gas true tonic, effective inygorator an.t
genuine appetizer, Daliys Malt Wh'SNy
unexcelled,"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04
LILO LoAA.

L xii koke mai me ka ulSu pu, no ka hoo
laha ana me ko'u luhi me ma poho pau he
S25. 90 kea Ito a'u maama nei. Ina aole
e Xii ia mai a haa ma la he Iselilo loa ana
ia'u keia Ito like me Ike Kanawai ma Puoina.
KEONI KULUKA.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

If you want to know all the news
you must read the HERALD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

Try Martinell Cider 1t is absolutely pu.t
Maeiarlane < CO., agents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

Try Martiuelli Cider. 1t is absolutely pure
Maclarlane & Co., agents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

Subscribe for the HERALD,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-04

.--r.eusnasst.iudA.A anss.a-s.s-anse--..s-zs.au
THE DAILY HERALD
will be for sale Daily at the Fol
lowing Places:
T. G. THRUM ,,......,.,.....' .....".Fort street
T. II. SOPER. .,.""..............M Merchant street
CRYSTAL SODA woRKs.~.,""""...H Hotel Street
Price . Cents.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER a, 1886.
LOCAL NEWS.
A new and improved omnibus has
been put on the Palama route.
--
There will probably be battalion
drill by moonlight on Friday evening Of
next week
The electric lights fixed out at ten
o'clock last night for lack Of fuel to
feed the engine.
There will be thirty minutes prayer
meeting in the Y. NJ c. A. at Is:2s to.
day. All are welcome.
st. Andrews Priory fancy sale begins
at ten, the Reformatory School Band
-. oGaeooar
A chance for capitalists or colonists
will be given in two pieces Of land at
Levey's auction room this noon.
Pilgrims from over the Pail report a
very bad hole IN the road, this side of
the repairer's house, about FIVE miles
from town.
A musicale will be given at the par
lors of Oahu College on Tuesday eve
ming next, to which friends and patrons
of the schools are invited
-.
Earnings Island waters are repre-
scented in the BUllehn as teeming with
fish, a fortune for any enterprising
skipper that goes after them.
Honolulu Typographical Union Ne.
81, will hold their regular meeting at
Knights Of Pythias Hall this evening
at halfpast seven o'clock.
The race between Mr. Schumann's
Benton Boy" and Captain Cluney's
"Joe Dake" comes off at Kapiolan
Park, weather permitting, at ago thi:
afternoon.
There were hulas--it is said the fina
ones of the festivities the Palace
last night. Princess Poomaikelani''
performed as we'll as the Kings, each
band displaying its distinctive banner
A native boy was arrested yesterda,
for Stealing dollar and gold RIM
from a Japanese. He probably want
to join the naval academy in the tar'
patches. A wahine was arrested TO
stealing breastpin.
The second engineer of the Kilaue;
Hou was taken sick the second day out
on her last trip, and remained sick TIL
entire passage. When the steamer ar
rived yesterday morning he was helpe'
ashore and taken TO doctor in yer
feeble condition.
Mr.. E. A. Pierce, Secretar
of the Legislative Assembly, some tim
ago issued writs to the Inspectors c
Elections in Hilo and Lahaina, to hol
elections in their respective districts, t
fill the vacancies caused by the resign;
ton of .Messrs. Kaulukou and AholC
If the writs did not miscarry tn
elections should have been held Ion
before now.
The Decay of Jamaica.
PANAMA, November 8th.--Advics
from Jamaica say: The decay of tn
colony, which was once called "Tt
brightest jewel in the British Crown
may be gathe from the followir
figures, which show how the gre
Staple of the country Sugar has d
clined in cultivation during the perioC
named The number of estates wer
In 1892, 653; IS47, 5I3; 1879, 81
and 1884, ISo In reference to Il
decline and general depression preva
ing, the Hon. Michael Solomon,
prominent member of the Leglslati'
~ 4 IL ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-12
AfETHoDIsrs IN CONFERENCES.
Meeting of the Waycross District at
Alapaha.

ALAPAHA, GA, June 1.-THE Wavcross
District Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church convened here yester-
day morning with Elder W. f. LLOYD in
the chair.
After short service OF song and prayer,
a-niOtion was made and carried that the
chair appoint the following committee:
Temperance, Observance Of Sabbath,
Books and Periodicals, parsonage and
Church Buildings.
There was a short discussion by the
mem bers on the question of Proper Oh
seryauce of the Sabbath" and strong feel
ing manifested against any and all kinds
Of sunday work, train running. etc.
Reports were then called for and re-
ceived from the different pastors relative
to the spiritual state OF the churches
Rev. +. NJ. Whiting, of Wayceoss, made
a splendid one, showing great increase
OF members, etc.
Rev. JOhn Henry, OF Brunswick. and
Rev. A. l.. Williams. Of Americas, were
introduced TO the conference by Elder
Loyd. Rev. Williams, of Amoricus.
preached in the morning from Psalm
lxxiii., 2S.
At the afternoon session committees on
finance, Sunday schools, missions,
quarterly conferences, records, etc.
were appointed. The Indications are
mat the committee on Temperance
will make quite a lengthy ana strong
report, as the feeling among the members
is very strong on this question.
A glorious meeting was heid last night.
The citizens are yieing VITA each other m
their efforts TO make the stay Of their
visiting friends pleasant.
From late and accurate printed statis-
tics OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
the NEWS CORES pOud mt CLEANED the fol-
Al
were but 100 travelling preachers aud
1900 members in the United Sta'es. Now
there are -, 239 itinerant preachers. 81. 901
local preachers and 3.7l6 SIS members.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-12
wEsLEYAN's COMMENCEMENT.
Beginning of the Exercises With an
Interesting Programme.

Beginning of the Exercises With an
Interesting Programme.
MACON, GA. June 1.-THE commence
hnent exercises of Wesleyan Female Col
aege began tonight with an exhibition
in elocution by twelve chosen member
from the sophomore class. The weather
was all that could be hoped for, and in
consequence the college chapel was
literally crowded by the friends of Wes-
leyan. The exercises were opened
with prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Wardlaw.
The following was the programme:
Music, lost. Sextette, "Ventre Terre,"
Misses Chambers. Napier, Murphey, K.
Love, Wimberly, Baird.
Reading, Little Christel," Miss Annie
Knox, Darien, Ga.
Reading, New Cure for Rheumatism"
Miss Julia Jones, Macon, GA.
Music, vocal solo, "The Song of Greta,"
Miss Annie Baird.
Reading. "Moll Jarvis O'Morley," Miss
Carrie Love, Quincy, Ella.
Recitation, 1.-THE Gates Aiar," Miss
FLORENCE Blue, Atlanta, GA.
Music. cal solo, sweetheart" Miss
Annie Ail,n n.
Reading, "Burdock's Music Box" Miss
Belle Stewart, Clinton, Ga.
Recitation. THE Three Copecks." Miss
Ella Love, Quincy, Fla.
Music, instrumental trio, "Victoria
Quadrilles," Misses Mary Cobb, Louise
Iockett. Beulah Wilmington.
Recitation. ''Tirzah AIMS Summer
,Trip,' Miss Minnie Rockwell, Macon, Ga.
Music, vocal solo, "Tancredi," Miss
Pauline Logan.
Recitation, ssThe Last Banquet" Miss
Mary Patterson, Macon. Ga.
Music, piano solo, "PAfricaine," Miss
Berta Hardeman.
Recitation, |Uncie Remus at the Tele-
phone" Miss Estelle Mitchell. Rome. Ga.
Music part Songl "Good Night"
Misses Nevin, Branham, Hunter, Reese,
Z. Hardeman. NJ. Jones.
Reading, "Philip Drew" Miss Ella Nc
Andrew, Macon, Ga.
Recitation, ''Sam's Letter." Miss Mag
gle Smith, Macon, Ga.
Vocal duet, 'SI.a Serenata.V Misses
Minnie Luse and Ella Love-
Recitation, The Daisy's Secret" Miss
Emma Lena Hunt, Macon, Ga.
The medal contested for by the Young
ladies is known as the "CObb medal for
elocution," and there is considerable
doubt as to who will be the LUCKY con-
testant. All the young ladies' acquitted
themselves with honor TO themselves and
to Wesleyan. Tomorrow the Board of
Trustees meets. There are large num-
Der of strangers in the city and every
train brings others. The commencement
sermon will be preached Sunday by Rev.
o. p. FITZGERALD, of Nashville. This com
mencement promises TO be one of the
most brilliant in the history of old Wes-
Ieyan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-12
llroncnaLn allantrn.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

CUSTOM HOUSE. SAVANNAH. GA .,
COLLFCTOR'S OFFICE. June 9, 1886. I
SEALED proposals. VIII be received AZ this
~ office until - O'Clock noon OF THURSDAY,
June II, 1886, for furnishing coal for use of
revenue vessels at this port during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1887; said coal to be an
thracite or bitum nous, as may be required. of
best quality, free from IMPURITIES and uniform
in char cter. to weigh 2,2I0 pounds to the ton,
TO be delivered after but little exposure to the
weather on board vessels at such times and in
such quantities as may be required, at specl-
fed localities, readily accessible for revenue
steamers, and to be subject to inspection as TO
quality and weight. Bidders will specify .he
kind or kinds of coal to be furnished, the loca-
ton of the mine or mines from which taken.
and IN general terms the manner in which the
coal Is To be procured; for instance, whether
from stock on hand at y specified locality, by
regular contract with mining or trar sporta-
ton cOmpanies, or BY purchase when re-
CURED. The relative value of the different
kinds of coal offered and the facilities of the
bcders will be considered in connection with
the price.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids and to waive defects if it be deemed for
the interests of the government so to do. and
no contract Will be put in force until Congress
shall have made an appropriation for the
purpose.
The successful bidder viii be required to
enter into contract with responsible Sc
curlty. I. r. JOHNSON. Collector.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-12
EXPULSION FROM FRANCE.
The Chamber of Deputies Voting
on the Propositions.

The Cham Der OF deputies hOCiHS
on the Propositions.
PARIS, June lin the Chamber OF
Deputies today NJ .DeFreycinet indicated
the action Of the government in intro
ducing a bill for the expulsion Of the
Princes. The presence of the pretenders,
be said, was a perpetual menace OF
change of form of the government, and
tended to throw discredit upon the exist
ing government. All the regimes had
acted similarly as regards the expulsion
of their enemies, and the republic was
in no wise exempt from the same neces-
sity. The Prime Minister blamed the
Count OF Paris for having invited the
members of the diplomatic corps to re-
cepton given by the Count prior to the de-
parture OF his daughter, the Princess
Amelia, for Lisbon. He said that several
diplOmatists had assured him privately
that the invitation had caused them much
embarrassment. In conclusion, the Pre-
mler said it was necessary to prove TO the
world that there was only one government
in France, and that limited eXpulsions
were necessary in order to accomplish
that end. He did not wish to banIsh
all the members oftormer reigning fami-
lies, but only the chief pretenders. APP
plause from the Left and Centre, The
Chamber resolved, by vote of 80 to 233,
to consider the com mttee's clauses enact
ing immediate expulsion of all the
Princes. Fifty members of theILelt voted
with the minority. The Chamber subse-
quently rejected the first clause OF the
committees bill enacting general expul-
sion. The vote was 3l4 to 220.
After further debate the Chamber, by
vote of 3l5 to 232, adopted an amendment,
making the expulsion of the chief pre-
tenders compulsory, the expulsion Of the
other members of the former reign
ing families to be optional with the
government After a vigorous protest from
NJ. Ornano, Bonapartst, clauses and
were adopted. They empower the govern
ment to expel by decree Princes not af-
fected by clause one. provide penalties of
two to five years imprisonment if they re-
turn to France. and disfranchise the
Princes remaining in French territory.
Finally the whole bill was passed without
division. The Chamber then adjourned
until Tuesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-12
A RUSH OF QUARTERS.
A Part Of the Usage Indian ReserVa-
tion Taken Possession or

DODGE CITY, KS, June ll.-Sunday,
NAV so. a number of parties quietly went
from this city to the Fort Dodge military
reservation, which lies adjoining this
city, staked off claims and built shanties.
1t was shortly noised about. and during
Monday and the following days OF the
week parties were en- route for the reser-
walton with surveyors and lumber, and
wherever vacant spot could be found
shantv was built. There are probably
300 people on the reservation now. In
1880 this reservation was abandoned for
military purposes, and has since
been IN charge OF a custodian at
an annual expense to the govern
ment of 5000. In the same
year the northern part of this reservation,
embracing $4,000 acres, was opened for
homestead settlement and is now all taken
up. A narrow strip of this land ran up
within ten rods OF the heart of Dodge City,
and was taken up by party as home
stead, but by decision made by the Com
missioner of the General Land Office last
fall it was declared to be Usage Indian
trust land, allowing the party to prove
upon it at 81 % per acre. the tahllshed
rate for Usage Indian lands. 1t is now
claimed that the government has never
acquired title TO it from the Usage In
dams, hence it is open to presumption.
The reservation contains about $4,000
acres adjoining the city on the east. The
Arkansas river runs through it, and most
OF it is valuable land, lying so near the
heart of Dodge City.