davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-23
SUPREME COURT.--lN CHAMBERS.
MONDAY. March %, 1886.

MONDAY, March %, 1886.
Before Preston, J.-Jona. Austin,
assignee in bankruptcy of Jose p.
Amaral, of IIilo, Hawaii, VS.. Charles
Michiels, action of trover. This
case stood continued from the Octo-
Der term of Court last year, and was
also continued from the last January
term owing to non-appearance of
material witnesses. Plaintiff asks
judgment for the restitution of GER
tam goods belonging to the bank
rupt estate or the value Of the same
alleged to be the sum of 500. The
Court heard testimony of witnesses
and arguments of counsel, and the
case was submitted. Jonathan Aus
tin Of. M. Hatch with him) for
plaintiff, l.. A. Thurston for de-
PENDANT.
The testimony of Captain John
Phillips was taken before III. f. Poor,
Esq, Master, and by him filed for
use in the case of said deponent
against Freeth & Peacock, libellees.
The deposition was taken on account
of the departure of said Captain for
China this afternoon in charge of
the brig Allie Rowe. Chas. Creigh-
ton appeared for libellant, +. M.
Hatch for libellees.
BEFORE JUDD, C. j.
In re estate of Aliu (Ch.) of
Honolulu, deceased. Mr.. j. f.
Hackfeld, of Messrs. Ii. Hackfeld e
Co., and Joseph Hyman, of Lyman
Bros, creditors, this day filed their
petition praying that letters of adj
ministration issue to j. f. Hackfeld
and l. Rubenstein upon said estate,
and that in the meanwhile they be
appointed temporary administrators
until hearing of petition. The Court
appointed Tuesday, April 10, 1856,
as the time for hearing said petition,
and ordered that temporary letters
issue as prayed for under bond of
$1,000, which was duly filed. Letters
issue accordingly. The value Of
the estate is about $4,000, consisting
of goods and merchandise in stores,
one in Honolulu and one in Koloa,
Kauai. l.. A. Thurston appeared
for petitioners.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-23
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1886.
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES.

MaTCTl %
Schr Rainbow from Koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-23
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Bplue w G. Irwin for san Francisco
VESSELS IN PORT.

Blk co Whitmore. Thompson
Tern Lottie Fairfield. Bingay
Bgtne w G Irwin, Turner
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-23
MAY 10, 1856,

Orders should be forwarded by steamer
of March 18th, to insure shipment by
this opportunity, or not later than April
9th. CASTLE & COOKE,
vi Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-23
NEW YORK LINE.

WI II. CROSSMAN s. BRO, n
W. Broad Street, NY, will des-
patch an AL vessel in this line, on or
about
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
A YOUNG NlMROD.
fhc Adventure of u ift"cn-Ycar-Old DoJ
with II Huge Mountain Lon.


fho Adventure Of ift"cn-Ycar-Old DoJ
with Huge Mountain Lon.
There is young Nimrod living on
ranch near Helena who is quite an cx,
p rt with the rifle, and who has, in ad-
dition to his expcrtncsi with powder
and Jall, a very large amount of in
domilablc pluck, endurance and good
scnsc. His name IS O!c Synncs, and he
is just fifteen years old. On the 18th
of February last father and son were
out in the mountains near their ranch,
taking out timber / r foncing. Tho
10y, who had been sent on u short er-
rand, came running back, saying he
had seen the tack OF n large mountain
lion and was going to follow out the
trail. Rcmonstranccs from the father
were useless and in n few moments the
plucky boy started out with forty
four cal;ber Winchester rifle
TO hunt the fiercc;t will beast
in the Belt mountains. After
following the trail for m lo and u half
the boy lost 1t Mt the entrance of a
wood When about to give up the
search hc cast his eyes upward and be-
held the beast couchol upon the limb of
large fir. The head OF the creature
was hid .en from sight, so the
boy aimed at lis foro-shouldcr
and fired. The animal u;on receiving
the fire sprang upward and climbed
still further up the tree, when from his
elevated perch he sent forth series Of
roars that made the mountains rcSound
with their echoes Not in the least de-
TERED by such fierce expostulations on
the lions part, tho boy fired again and
this time brought tho bca crash ne
down through the branches. He lay
for few minutes partially stunned
upon the ground, and the dog, which
had hitherto kept in tho background, SO
10 speak-porhaps because he couldn't t
climb tree-now rushed forward and
attacked tho wounded lion. A power
ful blow with one of the immense paws
sent that dog on an excursion through
the atmosphere that had wonderful
effect in cooling his enthusiasm. In q
moment the lion sprang to his feet and
was going up the nearest tree like a
rocket He got on the loftiest limb and
endeavorcd TO conceal his body behind
the friendly shelter; but he left por-
ton OF his head exposed, and the boy o
second later lodged bullet in his brain.
The father had heard the uproar from
where he was working, and fastening
| to The spot came upon the scene just in
time TO be at the death. This big fellow
measured scant ten feet, and weighed
nearly three hundred pound.-H Keogl
On. T. Cor. Boston Globe.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
Birds and Bees.

Many bee-keepers allow birds to bu.M
near tho house of the bees. True, tho
birds have ample opportunity to de-
stroy the bees when the latter are on
their Journeys, but for all that every
precaution should be taken to pro
vent the birds from being tempted to
remain all the time in the presence of
the bees. Some birds do not destroy
bees. but there are others that will,
and they should receive no encourage
ment to build except away from tho
farm house. Every SPIDERS web should
be brushed away, and the hives should
be examined cvery day for evidences Of
the moth near the entrances. Just at
the busy time, when every bee is worth
something, the bec-kceper should DO
on constant watch for enemies. =
Farm. Field and Stockmais
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
A DIFFERENCE.

The play was done, and toward tho stage
Impatient 10 be gone,
The pleasure. lovers turned their backs,
With many n smothcred yawn.
Tho hour was late, and each man strove
To make his exit through
The crowded door, with tooth and nall,
As well. bred people do.
Aud one, husband. Ms he pushed,
Was nided In tho strife
by her whom he had sometime mnde
Ills lawful, welded wife.
Whose zcnl--n wOman's zeal-outran
Her reason as shO wrought,
Who lost her husband In the crowd
Nor found him when she sought.
but he, All painting from the fray,
EaplcL IA slender form,
Arrayed IN robes whose cost ho knew;
IIo seized her by the arm,
And, being somewhat worsted in
The competition past,
With angry words he greeted her,
And gripped her hard and fast.
She answered not as some might do,
hut, with tlmld grace.
She lifted toward his reddened phz
A sweet, rcproachiul face,
A faco that made his conscience sting
His manhood like u knife;
Forgive my rudeness, miss" snid he.
II thought It was my Niie."
-Pinsbsv0h Dispatch.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28

ternahvc left him. The artistic coteris
dec dcd that Beauty" rad done a good
thing for himself
"lIang that fellows luckw sad one
knight of the palette. al thought he
was engaged to some grl as poor as
himself waiting to make his fortune to
marry her, ~
"Oh -cngaecd! don't think that
Spoonoy perhaps"
And thus here, too. among his asso-
ciatcs, no ono knew of Bell. Immcdi-
atcly after the wedding MIR. and Mrs.
Stephenson had gone abroad. Vanc had
seemed rather anxious 10 get away
from old scenes for time When they
rcturrcl the following spring Vano one
day met Tom upon the street, Since
his ring, his letters. his photographs
and his few little g fits TO her had becn
sent back without word or a line, it
was the first time anv one belonging TO
Bell had crossed Vans Stophenson's s
path. Tom was going TO pass on. lie
WAS very shabby. Tom had always been
more or lcas shiftlcss, and money in his
Golfers had mover been plenty, hut Vane
had not seen him look like this before.
IIc stopped and put out his hand. pal
ing II little. Tom did MT seem to no.
ticc the hand.
''How how is BcllP" asked Vane, un-
comfortably.
Tom looked at him with sudden
flame is his usually mild blue eyes.
What DO you want to know for?
She is nothing TO you
"Look here Yoa nIry say what yon
HE .; ~" But want--l want-to
know if Boil IS well and happy"
"'Thcn YOU wont be- gratlicd." said
Tom, with bottomlcss contempt. "A3
10 her hcing halpy--if You mean
whether she regrets You, | don't sup
pose she docs She knows what you
arc now, doesn't shc?' He stopped
with ,ncor. "Wc'rc poore, than ever,
and she has to work harder. What is
it TO you? You've put yourself in a
soft place, haven't you? Well, Let Bell
alonc"
lie went on up the street, the momen-
iary dignity of his anger collapsing and
leaving him as limp AMI shullling as be-
fore Yanc Stephenson stood n mo-
mcnt mntionlcs', lost in-what thoughts
who shall pretend to sayP-M \. Mer.
curry.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28

"A Yankee saw tho Pope when in
Rome recently, and was polite enough
70 ask after his wife and family.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28

Mike Faughrncy, young married
man 20 years old, left his young wife
at Louisville Thursday and eloped
with Mrs. Josephine Bolt, a married
woman 55 years old, the Mothcr of
several grown children.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28

1t isn't quite the fair thing for .
man who can wait for an Office tc
grumblc at his wife il he has to wait Q
few minutes over time for meal =
Kentucky Stale Journal
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28

Miss Lawton's marriage to Yane
Stephenson was among the first of tho
autumn weddings. 1t made quite a
ripple Of excitement. Lawton pere had
become reconciled. having had no al
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
SHE Maria Peratola
nurd Pa Kamlln Ka
ute takkatn ter nurt
Amerlkas,"

The lady to whom it was allotted read
{ over to herself till well nigh dis
tractcd. and finally settled on Mrs.
Maria Peratola, Nora, Hamlin County,
Dak., and it was duly delivered.
Occasionally the address, carefully
copied from the bottom Of an old
American letter by some Finn or Hun.
garian who does not know word Of
English, is tangled up with stray bits OF
sentences, such as Goodbye" OF
"Many kisses:'' and one recently re-
ceived here carefully copied into the
superscription, "Love TO the ole man
mn the three little Doolans. "--St. LOui,
Republican.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
DEAD LETTER HuMoR.
Amusing Bits of Fun Enjoyed by Post
Onice Employees,

Amusing BITS of Fun Enjoyed by Post
Once Employees.
In the busy foreign-room of the dead.
letter office the other day they had o
postal card with an amusing history. II
was dated June g." and was addressed
"Mr. Koerster, North of New Oberlin,
Russia 1t was mailed at an Ohio
town, the postmaster of which pitched
it IN the foreign mail bag and sent il
across the sea. 1t arrived promptly in
St Petersburg all right, was duly ex-
amined. marked In pigeon English.
.'unsuflic,ent address, and returned to
this city, where it was taken in hand by
the lndios of the dcad-letter Office. They
inferred that, as it was posted in Ohio,
it was probably intended for the adjoin-
ing town of "Russia," so they added
10" to the card and sent it West. The
important message which this card had
borne upon its back across the ocean to
Muscovy and back again was: "When
you come in please to bring me one and
u half bushels of potatoes "
Another puzzle, worked out recently
in the dead-letter Office, was o lcttes
thus inscribed;
"bie Maria Peratola
nurd Pa Kamlln Ka
ute takkata ter nurt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-20
STRIKERS SWARM A TRAIN.
East st. Louis sceues Duplicated in the
Lake Shore Yards.

East st. Louis Sceues Duplicated in the
Lake Shore Yards.
CHICAGO, April 19.-An attempt was
made at 80 o'clock this morning to send
out a freight train on the Lake Shore
road, when the scenes of the Missouri
Pacific and East st. Louis strikes were
exactly duplicated. The train was made
up under guard of police and railroad
officials, but as soon as it started strikers
swarmed over the train, set the brakes,
uncOupled the cars and threw away the
coupling pins. No attempt was made to
use force by the police to prevent these
acts, and no violence TO persons was offered
by the strikers. 1t is stated on good au-
thority that the Lake Shore officials pro-
pose to make the present strike an absO-
lute issue as to their right to retain nom
Union men and also afford them adequate
protection. The failure OF the town
of Lake police to protect their
be taken as clearly showing that the
town cannot or will not afford protection,
and the Sheriff and Governor in turn will
be called upon for assistance.
BOUND NOT TO GIVE IN.
The superintendent Of the Lake Shore
road told reporter this evening that call
that prevents bloOdshed is the fact that
we use no force Ia trying to start trains.
This scab question is an old one, and it is
time that 1t was settled, and we propose
to settle it this time. Seventeen men, some
from points as far east as Buffalo
and Erie, were on hand this afternoon
to take the places Of the striking
switchmen on the Lake Shore road. All
but one Of these were cOaxed or frightened
into deserting their work. one was stead
fast, and finally becoming angered at
their persistency applied an offensive cpl
thet to them. Instantly the man was
.felled by blow from behind, and injured
to such an extent that he will be Of no
service TO the company for several daYs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-20
THE NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT.
A Resolution to Make the Bill a Con-
tinuing Special Order.


tinuing Special Order.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-In the House
to-day Mr.. Herbert, of Alabama, from the
Committee on Naval Affairs, moved to
suspend the rules and adopt a resolution
making the bill to increase the naval es-
tablishmsnt the continuing special order
from Thursday, April - until Tuesday,
April y, on which latter day the previous
question shall be considered as ordered.
IteXcepts. however, appropriation bills,
prior special orders, public land bills and
private bills on Friday, which shall not
be antagOnized. Mr.. Herbert appealed
for consideration cy the House of the
great question involved in the resolution.
Our cities by the sea were absolutely al
the mercy of any foreign power. Brazil
could successfully lombard any city on
the Atlantic coast, while Chilli could sue
cessfuly lombard San Francisco. Both
parties were committed to an era Of avail
establishment, and on no pretense should
the bill be allowed to fail.
MR.. MoRRIsoN's OPPOSITION.
Mr.. Morrison opposed the resolution on
the ground that the bill would be crowded
out by excepted measures until
ApriL27 and the House would be called
upon to vote on a measure which involved
the expenditure OF millions of dollars
after but short debate.
Mr.. Holman objected to the naval
establishment bill because it would dis
place measures OF greater public interest
land forfeiture bills.
Mr.. Hewitt, OF New York. said that in
refusing to give a day to the cOusidera-
tiOn of the naval establishment bill the
House would be trifing with a grave and
important question. The country was la
mentally deficient in means OF defense,
and 1t was a grave question to-day in ne
gotiatiOn with foreign countries whether
the United Stntes could take the stand on
public questions which the interest and
dignity OF great country demanded. A
motion to suspend the rules and adopt
the resolution was lost by vote of 1l9 to
104, not two-thirds voting in the aflirma-
two
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-20

Payments they held at the rate OF COM
pensati0n einbefore set forth, and at
the hours hereinDefore mentioned.
u. That Andrew Shaughnessey be re-
lnstated IN his former position on the Cable
road.
Is That such employees of the line IA have
by their conduct shown themselves To be Oh.
nONious and undt to be in the employ OF SAID
company shall on due proof OF said conduct
he forthwith discharged from the employ OF
said railway,
TENURE OF THE AGREEMENT,
10. An agreement embodying the foregoing
propositions TO be signed by the road and to
remain IN force up 90 Jan. /. 1887.
70. strikes now pending to he discontinued
forth with if arbitration is agreed TO with re-
spect 10 every road except on the Third ave-
nue., and that road IiIsevGu men are suspended
pending arbitration.
After reading the points, the counsel
said that the strike would be at once de-
clared on If the demands were submitted
TO arbitration.
Mr.. Lauterbach said that he would not
consent TO submit TO arbitration the mat
ter OF the discharge of any emplOye who
remained faithful TO the company. 1t was
not fair, either, TO compel the company to
retain on its payroll 100 men for whom
they had no employment.
MIR. LAUTERBACH's PROPOSITION.
Mr.. Lauterbach then read the following
propositions Of the company:
!. Ihat the strike he declared NJ an end,
?. Th9t in filing all vacancies that now eX-
ist preference will be given 10 former en-
ploYes.
!. That upon proper police protection being
gwen, discharge employees will he given rea-
sons Tor their discharge, and their eXplana-
tons thereof may he presented TO the Presi-
dent OF the company, either personally or by
other persons not exceeding three, as he may
designate. The President shall finally deter
mine the question of reinstatement
A. That the President of the company viii
receive and retain in confidence ana consider
any communication in reference to the com
potency or qualification of any employe Of the
company
3. That questions which refer only 20 money
and hours raised by the anne Xed sections of
grievances, and numbered 20 to Is, be submit
ted % the arbitration of the Railroad Com
mission.
Mr.. Ecclesein suggested that both prop
ositions be submitted to arbitration. This
Mr. Lauterbach would not accede to.
"Then we have nothing further to Offer"
said Mr.. Ecclesein. ''Neither have we,"
returned DIR. Hall. This put a stop to all
efforts on the part Of the commission to
bring about settlement Of the difficulties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-20
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Defeat OF an Effort to Make Considers
tion Certain.


WASHINGTON, April 19.--In the House
to-day Mr.. Dibble, OF South Carolina, from
the Committee on Public Buildings ard
Grounds, moved to suspend the rules and
adopt the resolution setting apart May 6
and succeeding days for consideration OF
public building measures. Mr.. Dibble
explained that these measures involved
an expenditure Of about $4,000,000.
Mr.. BlOunt. of Georgia, earnestly Op-
posed the resolution, because il set apart
an unlimited time to consideration of an
unlimited number OF bills. 1t was the in
auguration OF march on the Treasury
such as no Congress had ever tolerated
before.
Mr.. DibbIe inquired whether the gen.
tleman had not supported proposition as
broad Ms the pending one at the last ses-
sion of Congress.
DIFFERENT PROPOSITION.
MIR. Blount replied that there had been
no such proposition presented. The
proposition then bad been to fix one day
for consideration OF bills, while the propo-
sition to-day was that public business
should be suspended to allow Congress
10 90 on apprOprating for any public
building that anybody wanted.
Mr.. Dibbe said that the gentlemen mis-
apprehended the character of the resOlu-
ti0n adopted at the last Congress. He
quoted from the Record to show that that
resolution made public building bills the
special order, and remarked: 'Fhe ques-
tion was taken by yeas and nays, and
(sarcasticaily) by some accident. | sup
pose, the name of the gentleman from
Georgia { Mr. BlOunt) is recorded in the
Affirmative" [Laughter.l
ONLY FEW BILLS PASSED.
Mr.. Mcmillan, of Tennessee, declared
that only three or four bills had passed
the House by virtue of that resolution, and
that the order had broken down under
the weight Of it's own rottenness.
Mr.. Dibble replied that the order had
broken down because a small minority Of
the House had filibustered against its eX-
clusiOn. He asserted that it would he in
the interest of public business to have the
resolution adopted, as it would prevent a
recurrence by the practice OF passing
public building measures during the eX-
piring hours of Congress whether recon-
mended by the committee or not. Was
the House afraid of itself? Were the gen.
tlemen afraid that the house would run
away with the Treasury on it's back.
Mr.. Blount pointed out that the resolu-
tion for which he had voted during the
last Congress was not similar to the one
under consideration. The former had had
reference to bills then in committee of the
whole on the Speakers table, while the
latter referred to any bill the committee
might report in the future. A motion to
suspend the rules and adopt the resOlu-
tion was lost by 143 yeas to 7S nays, not
twO-thlrds voting in the affirmative. The
House then adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-20
AN EIGHT-HoUR RALLY.
ChicaEos Trade aud Bsbor Assembly
Issues Circular Address.

lrhueh - NlNNuiaF AuuIehhs
CHICAGO, April 10.-The Eight-Hour
Committee Of the Trade and Labor As
Assembly to-day issued the following cir
cular:
10 An TRADE and Labor 4 ssooidtions o( Chicago
dud PiciHHB:
FELLOW WOEKERs: The hrst OF May has
been set apart flr the general Inauguration,
a. far ss possible. OF the eighi -hOur system.
That time is near at hnnd, and as he Trade
Assembly Of Chicago ie the most influential
representative body ot orgmz zsd labor West
0f New York city, 10 b. therefore quite nat
vnalfhat working people aDd The public gem
erAlly WI hold 10 responsible, 90 very great
extent. for The success or failure Of this
movement. There was never % time
In the history Of this country when
there was such activity among
workers for the het.crment OF their condition.
Ch cgg0 stands first aud foremost m this grand
aud benrncent movement, and as We look
over TINS Held to-day there seems TO be but one
thing which threatens 20 defeat the success
ful Inauguration OF the e-hour movement.
that Is tho exorlltant demands our fellow
workers are likely TO make on the question OF
wages. IN this connection we wish 10 call
your attention to the circular issued by this
body 90 Jan. ~, 1856, 10 manufacturers and
employers 81 labor generally In Chicago and
vicinity The wOrkingmen Of Chicago are
ready 10 make sacrifices in wages IN order
that more people may hnd employment and
for the general good Of the whole community.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-20

surely such a self-sacriicing spirit should
meet with cordial response from the en-
ployng class.
Ihe above was given out in good faith by
our elght-hour committee at the time, and we
see no good reason why t should not be adj
hhered to. The Bricklayers' and Stonemasons'
Union and Cigarmakers' International I'm
ION, Two OF the most perfect organizations in
TINS city, have agreed to accept corresponding
reuhctlous IN wages, and we hone that their
example Will be followed generally. unless
there is an absolute certainly that the old
standard of wages can be- retained without
any trouble. When the eight-hour day has
become an actually, idle workers re-em-
ployed and the boss looking FOR more
hands, the question OF better pay
VIII be easily solved, but we
lmplore you not TO lumber the cart down with
issues 1at are likely to lead TO srkes, lock-
outs, etc, and possibly to the defeat Of the
e'ght-hour movement. We further advise all
trades that have not vet completed their
arrangements 90 Immediately elect suitable
committees, with instructions to confer with
the employers in their respective trades 50
mat this question may be solved as nearly as
possible 10y mutual consent. FellOw-workers,
victory Is assuredif you will act determinedly
and judiCiously.