davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11
THRuM's BINDERY.

THRuM's B1NDERY.
THIS POPULAR BINDERY, located at
Io7, Fort Street, will be able in its set
tied quarters to oevenmores satisfactory
work than that which has gained it such
liberal patronage and such willing APP
probation from the Honolulu trade.
IT ADvERTIsEs No SPEcIALITIEs,
but is able to do ALL sorts, sizes,
and conditions of Book binding
Ruling, Lettering, and Paper-cutting
as we'll as in San Francisco, and at
moderate prices.
AT THIS COMPLETE BINDERY
newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and
beet music are neatly and simply or
elegantly and sumptuously bound, as
taste and pocket may demand Old
books are carefully and firmly rebound
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK
Books are made order at as low
rates as are consis ent with first-class
work. The Bindery is now using
Weston'S "Record and Ledger
paper for all first-class work. A large
invoice Of this justly celebrated stock
has just been received from New York.
ORDERS LEFT AT T. G. THRuM's
FoRr STREET STORE WILL HAVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11
A Musical Treat.

The Royal Hawaiian Band and the
band from H. B. M. S. Triumph will
give combined concert at the Hawa-
ian Hotel this evening, commencing
at half past seven o'clock, The fol-
lowing excellent programme will be
Played
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11

tand-IS ings streets
sand
Of the city charge Island orders solicited Satisfaction
STes Box No rs Telephone No ga
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.
Stmr w G Hall, for Maui and Hawaii.
Stmr Kinau, for Maui and Hawaii.
Blk Forest Queen, for San Francisco.
Schr Liholiho, for Kauai.
Schr Luka for Kohalalele, Hawaii.
Schr Rainbow, for Koolau.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11
Merchant ve..el. NOV in Port.
lRRITALs.
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
MONDAY, May 10th.
H B M S Satellite, for Hong Kong.
II B NJ ) Heroine, for Hong Kong.
Stmr Iwalani. for Kauai.
Stmr Likelike, for Maui.
Stmr Dowsett, for Pais, Maui.
Stmr James Makee, for Waianae and Kauai.
Blk Sonoma, for San Francisco.
Schr Waiole for Pauksa, Hawaii.
Schr Ke Au Hou, for Hawaii.
Schr Manuokawai, for Koolau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01
what Are our Kisht.r

NEW YosK, August 3l.--A Washing
ton special to the Post says; "A new
point has been raised in connection with
the seizure by United States revenue
cutter of two Canadian vessels. One is
said to have been captured sixty-five
miles and the second 100 miles from the
nearest land. The point made is: Did
Russia have right to convey to the
United States as it did by the terms Of
its treaty In connection with the sale of
Alaska greater part Of Behring's
strait. Will any foreign government
recognize such right under international
law! II the United States has right
TO prohibit British fishermen from TAX
ing fur seals 100 miles from land. has
not the United States the same right to
prohibit British or Norwegian whalsrs
from taking whales within the same
seas' Our treaty rights in the Behring
sea have never been tested. 1t is possi-
BILE that the seisure of these two Cana
dian vessels by our revenue cutter may
bring these rights into dispute. Inquiry
was made at the State Department to.
day to ascertain whether the Depart.
ment had considered the matter. Assist.
ant Secretary Parker said that the sub
ject had not yet been brought to the
official attention of the State Depart.
ment. It was wholly under control Of
the Treasury Department, where 1t will
be likely to remain. unles the owners oi
the Canadian vessels should complain tc
their Government, Canada should in
turn report to the British Government
sad the subject in this manner be called
to the attention bf the State Depart
ment,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01

WAsHISoroN, August 3l.-Seoretary
of State Bayard received this afternoon
a telegram from Mr A. G. Sedgwick,
stating that the stories circulated abou,
him are ridiculously false, and that prooI
to that effect would be produced when
ever he was called upon by the Secre
tsry Of State therefor.
CRY OF MRxIco, August 3l.--Au ad'
journed meetir of the members Of tn,
American colony was held late this af
ternoon, at the house of Zen. John b
Frisbis, 10 consider the charges mad,
against Special Agent Sedgwick. Reso
lutions Of censure were pending, but {
substitute motion was offered and carried
that Sedgwick was here as an American
citizen, aud that il was outside Of the In
terests of the members of the American
colony to pursue inquiries now pending
into bis conduct. All interest in the
matter seem to have subsidized and the
meeting closed in five minutes, friends
of Sedgwick considering the action taxi
On as settling injurious reports against
him.
The manager Of the Iturbide hotel fur
n;shes q letter In which he denies the
reportu against bis guest, Mr.. sedgwiok,
asserting that that gentleman returned
to his hotel at an early hour after the
ball frse from All signs Of intoxication,
aud retired 70 his room In sesntlsmanly
sanneF,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01

Representatives OF both sides they decid
cd to report In favor OF seating the del
egates appointed by the county contra
committee by vote Of to 7. Th,
minority report will also be made to tht
convention ia favor Of seating delegates
elected by primaries. While the com
mittee were In executive session to decide
this matter there was . strong rumor thai
there would be two reports, one ol
which wouli have attached to 1t the
name Of Goucher, Of Mariposa, chair
man Of the committee on credentials
the other that of Judge Terry, of San
Joaquin. The cause for the apparent
antagonism between hese two men Is
said to arise from the fact that Terry
is understood to be making strong
fight sgainst Reddy's oandidature fol
Governor, while Goucher ia y strong
su pporter OF Reddy. When the matter
10 placed before the convention 1t Is ex
pectsd there will be long and strong
fight over the question involved, viz
Whether county committees have q
right to appoint delegates to the State
Convention or whether they can only be
elected by primary elections.
HEARST AND srosEMAN WITHDRAW.
SAN FRAscrsco, August 3l.-Ex-Sen-
ator George Hearst and Gov. Stonemau
publish cards in this mornings Exam
ines positively refusing to be cand dates
for the nomination for Governor before
the Democratic State Convention which
meets this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01
LONDON CLOTHING COMPANY
STRICTLY GOODS MARKED plam FIGURES
Corner Temple and Spring Streets, Los Angeles.
l. HARRIS & CO., PRoPRIEroRs.
RARE BARGAINS
In Los Angeles. Cal,
II . al II = ta { g

Pine residence on Hill street, between
Seventh anu Eighth streets.
Fine residence on Grand avenue, near
Sixth street.
Two fine business lots.
A desirable residence on Temple street.
near Custer avenue.
building lots on Temple street.
lots on Seventh street, west of PeGrt
House in East Los Angeles
s;f acres of Of land within " miles Of
Postofhce at bargain.
<iH acres of land highly improved one
quarter OF a mile south Of city, cheap.
Also lots In East Los Angeles, Boyle,
Heights. Dana tract, West Los Angeles.
Childs tract, etc
Also improved and unimproved propesty.
in all parts of the city and county.
Large tract superb location;. none better
suited for subdivision.
LINDENFELD 4 TANEY.
Room I, "a W. First St., New Wilson Block.
Rents collected and taxes paid, deeds.
mortgages, etc., carefully made. sepl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01

A meeting was held on Monday even
ing in the rooms of tho British Bsnevo.
lent Society, for the purpose for orgauix
ing branch of the Order of Sons ol
St. George. The application of char
ter was signed by about thirty gentle.
men, and it is expected that the District
Deputy will arrive shortly and inaag.
urate the lodge. which is to be named
the Royal Oak. The order. which is Of
social and beneficial nature, has made
most raeid progress and been the means
Of effectiug large amount Of good.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01

RocKAwAr BEACH. August 3l.-Ths
final articles of agreen ent between Han
Ian and Courtney were signed tonight.
The winner gets sixty per cent and the
loser forty per cent. The course is three
miles. Both men are confident.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01
EXECUTORS SALE
OF Valuable Real Estate

The property Of the late L. 8. Ssxton, near
Auaheim.
Sc acres in bearing raisin gripes.
10 acres In orange and other choice fruits.
10 acres of arabic land for crops.
This property must be sold TO the highest
bidder immediately.
Bids are invited until Sep ember sth,
when the best offer will be accepted for the
whole property, including the spacious
dwelling OF n.ne rooms, stables, hennery,
Windmill. tower and tank and a dozen con
Meeting hydrants through the grounds, or
bids Will be received for parts OF same as
ab We.
This is one of the most complete country
homes in Southern California.
The new Riverside and Los Angeles Rail
road, now building, hiss surveys Just north
and south OF this property, which should
iouble In value when the road Is com
pleted.
The raisin crop is large one, probably
over one hundred tons Of grapes. which
will be ready for gathering in two week
T1s so train fram Los Angeles gives
! time to see the property and return same
day. The subscriber will meet the train
and take visitors TO the place II addressed
by mail or telegraph. e. A. sAxsON.
augSito Sept Executor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01
The international sculIing
Match.


LONDON, August 3l-The heat be.
tween Tesmsr. Of the United States, and
Watterson (Australia) was won by
Teemer.
The last Of the preliminary races in
the International sculling sweepstakes
were rowed to-day. There were two
heats first, between William Beach. Of
Australia, and George Bsrbear. Of Eng
lind, and another between John Teemer,
of the United States, and Neil Mattersou
Of Australia. Beach aud Teemer were
the winners. Beach led Berbear through.
out the heat and won as he pleased by
clearly six lengths. Time, Is min, 3S
seconds. Matterson and Teemer got of
together and remained on level during
the first three hundred yards. Matter
son then began to forge ahead and sooa
led by length, when he crossed ovef
and took Teemer's water. Teemer
closed up and touched Matterson's boat,
thus winning the race on foul. Teem-
er afterwards got clear of Matterson,
who stopped, dead beat. at Banner
Bridge. Teemer continued to the line,
finishing alone
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01
Pub,,c pr,...r nenea,ct.

WASHINGTON, August 3l.-The com.
mission Of Thomas e. Benedic. as Pub'
lie Printer, has been received at the
White House. besring the Presidents
signature Of date Goth Of August. 1t ID
understood that the new Public Printer
will relieve Mr.. Rounds on the 18th oi
September.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01

SHEEPsHEAD Bar. August 3l.-Firs
race, three. fourths of mile-Pearl J en-
nings won. Little Minch second, Nut,
third; time. I:l7.
Second race. one and one-eighth mile
-Bonansa won, Elgin second, Earnes
third; time, 2:0l.
Third race, three-fourths OF mile
Maggie Mitchell won, Kingdom second
Louise third; time, I:l7t.
HFourth race, Twin City handicap, on,
and one-fourth miles-Louisetto won
Maumee second, Ferona third; time
2:l24.
Sweepstakes, for thrse-year.olds on,
Mamie Hunt third; time, l:44f.
Purse, seven-eighths Of mile on turi
Witch won, Valet second. Error third
time. l:29f.
THE MARysvILLE FAIR.
MARysvILLE, August 31.-Ths faiI
opened to-day. In the first race, fol
three-y -year-olds, there were four entries,
as follows: Sarah Althea, Maud Sher.
man, Alpha and Transit. Transit was
tn6 laVoTltes hnu won tn6 urat neat eas-
| lily ih 2:49, the second heat in 2:40, and
the third heat in 2:36i.
In the half-mile and repeat race Elaine
spaulding, Joe Chamberlain, LaBlanche,
Amy b. aud Lost Boy started. Amy
won in two straight heats; time, 50i.
5la.
In the 300 class race the frat, second
and third heats were won by Falls;
time, 2:30A, 2.28s. 2;3ia.
San FRANcIsco, August 3l.-First race
ct Golien Gate park to-day was three
quarters of mile, all ages, was won by
Nelson; Lizzie Dunbar, second; Orc.
third. Time, l:l5A.
Second race, one mile and q quarter
for three-year-old, won by Hunter; Miss
Courtney, second; Leda, third. Time,
l:55.
Third race, three-quarters of mile,
for two year olds, won by Miss Ford;
Safeban, second; Tolo, third. Time, l:l6.
Fourth race, one mile heats. won by
Jon Jon, who took the second and third
heats; Daisy D. winning the first. Time
las, ] "A, LAP.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01

ToMHsToSE. A. T., August sl.-A
Mexican who has arrived here from
Geronimo's Damp at the San Bernardino
Rancho, states that Geronimo informed
him that the teruis under which he
would surrender TO General Miles were
that his two wives be brought back from
Florida aud that himself and nine cen
ompanions be given separate rsserva-
tion. Geronimo then added that II
General Miles would not accept these
terms he would refuse to surrender.
General Miles and large body Of troops
are hourly expected on The grounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01
CHINA ON HER MUSCLE.

YOKOHAMA, August 3l-Advice,
from Corea says that owing to the rune.
that Russia intended to establish . pre-,
tectorate in Corea, the Chinese minister
here telegraphed to the Pekin Govern
ment. asking that troops be sent to the
penisula, and that, in compliance with
the request, the Chinese Government
dispatched nine men of war with troops
on board to Corea, and they are now
anchored before Chemulpo. Tne dis
patches further say that large numbers
Of Chinese soldiers have entered Seoul
in the disguise Of merchants. Great ex'
oitement prevails in that town. Riotous
mobs were parading the streets and con
dicts are frequent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01

HgDsoS, N Y. August sl.-Here
buildings oreaked and people who had
retired to bed were awakened from their
slumbers The second shock was felt at
1918, LISTING shout ten seconds. The
vibrations Of both shocks were from
east 10 west. In New York and Brook.
lyn the shock was not generally felt, ex.
cept wnere there was quietness apd on
hiss ground or in high buildings. There
was stampede in an east side tene-
ment house, during which ire alarm
was turned on. Electric lights in some
instances went out, AT this writing y
AM the siluation, 30 far as known,
eau be summed up in two words; "No.
body hurt"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01
AT SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. Ca, August 3l.-Reports
from Savannah that the shock was the
worst ever felt in that locality. 1t is
known that the bridge in the vicinity Of
Charleston was shaken from its founda-
ton ana the wires ell lost. but that is
not ss serious as the fact that various
other points through which there shonld
be communication with the city are un-
able to get anything from that place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01

coNFTNED 10 THE HE'D -FOUR MoTrHa
and almost blind, and cured BY one boz Of
9ilmorss Nsutslxia Qyre. r6r sale by n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01

SAvAssAH. Ca, August 3I.-People
In every part Of the city were thorough
ly terrified and rushed from their houses
into the streets and sought open squares
and other places where they would be
out Of danger Of falling buildings. Ne.
groes were particularly demonstrative
AID ran about the streets wringing their
handle and giving vent 10 EXPLANATIONS
Of terror. Several ohimneys fell and
many buildings suffered other damages
Of similar nature. Street cars were
stopped and lamps and ornaments were
demolished. As far as yet known, at IL
O'Clock, no lives were lost or injury to
persons reported. Dispatches from sur
rounding towns report experiences siusi.
lar TO that in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01

Transacts a General Banking Business.
A Special Department for Collections.
Accounts OF Banks and Bankers receive
special attention.
A share Of your business Is solicited.
au29
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01
issLAsD ENCOURAGES ALrxAsDrR.

PARIS, August 3l.-A dispatch from
Berlin says: Prince Dolgorouki will not
go to Bulgaria. The Russian officers who
were In the Bulgarian army prior to the
coup d'etdf will not re enter Prince Al
exander's service. The di patch also
says that Prince Alexander is not at all
sangnine Of restoring order, and would
abdicste the throne, only that he is en-
oouraged by England to persevere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01
THE CLOCKS STOPPED.

CINCINNATI. August 3l.--All the
clocks IN the Western Union telegraph
Office stopped at 5:54. standard time.
Probably the worst scare Of the night
was in the composing room Of the Com
merciai-G Gasette office. The swaying ter
r,fied the printers and . dozen or so
jumped ont Of the windows to the roof
Of an adjoining building, q distan ce Of
six feet. One of them was somewhat
bruised on his body. but not seriously
hurt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01

NEW YoRK. August sl.--Since the
earthquake shock there has been no tel
egraphic communication with Charles
ton, South Carolina, or from any point
in the county. Telegraph opera ors
have been unable to gst press dispatches
or other communications from there.
This circumstance occasions great con-
ctrn. That section Of the country seems
to have been the center of the disturb
Ance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01
AT LOUISVILLE.

LoursvrLLs, August 3l.--Ths streets
were crowded with fear-strioken inhab.
itsnts who would not go inside until
after the second shock. which, scarcely
perceptible, occurred fifteen minutes
later. Furniture was moved and win.
dows and lamps we're broken in various
| qotels, but no serious damage is report.
ed. The report that the Bourbon House
had been overturned is without founda.
ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01
4 Relchart. las 5. Spring ST
IoDbing In Carpenlsr Work.

step-lsdders and orange ladders especially.
Agent for Centennial windmilis.
Plaster Paris ornaments for sale, put up
and guaranteed. isl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01
Ar sALrrxoRr.

BALrrMsRH. August 3l.--A shock was
distinctly f.lt in the eastern section of
the city. which is on high ground. II
was accompanied by a rumbllng sound
and for few mowents the inhabitants
were considerably alarmed, many rush.
ing wildly into the streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01

kIcHnoNp. Augus. 81 AT 1905 to.
| q ght severe shock Of earthquake was
felt in thls city. creating the greatest ex-
cittm known here in many years.
| Tne shock lasted about three minutes.
and men, women aud children who had
retired jumped from their beds an,
rushed out of doors. Ex-S,ate Senator
Atkinson -sys glasses a.d other articles
on MS mantel we're dashed to the floor.
Psn,ns in SALOONS sad ih-y though
they were drunk, Us their feet became
unsteady. u. cansers. md glasses ciiuked
an CONSERVATION prevailed for wniie.
Broad and Main stree are yet Iined
with exo,ted people. The guards at The
Virginia State prison in their fright
opened the cells Of the prisoners. and il
70 now said the prisoners are frightened
and unruly. The militia Of the city have
been called out and there is the wildes
state of excitement throughout the CITY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01

RALEIeH, August 3l.--Shocks were
felt here at 9s55, continuing nearly SIX
minutes. Buildings rocked, wall.
cracked. floors broke loose from their
supports. ckimneys fell and lamps were
overturned. The streets rapidly filled
with people and the screams Of fright
ened persons could be heard. Negroes
were IN great fear. Such decided shocks
were hever before felt here. Reports
show that shocss were felt all over the
state At Wilmington they were very
severe and came near wrecking several
buildings 1t is safe to say that no
such event was ever known here before.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01
For County Assessor.

J. w. MYERS, Of Newhall. announces
hid self As a candidate for County Assessor,
nubject 10 the sction Of the Republican
eonvsnsien. dewAnsSi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01

Al CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August al.--Krratic actions
on the part Of the barometer in the sig
nal office here this evening caused the
Sergeant in charge to pause in the mid
die Of an observation. His hands, be
noticed, trembled violently, aud for q
moment he thought himself ill. The
rocking Of large cuair in the middle OF
the room and tue rafting Of bottles On
shelf quickly brought him 10 tue rsaiisa-
tion that quake of the earth was In
progress. The frat wave began at ex-
actiy 0:0l r. N and lasted SIX or seven
seconds Its motion ~as from west to
east, and there we're about three or four
vibrations 10 the sscord. The barom-
ster wsat up 100 Of an inch in seven
minutes. aud soon after the shock il
marked 20 II. and sontlnued to rise rap
Idly. The Effects Of the shock were not
generally noticed in Chicago, except in
the u, per stories Of two bulidings. Per
sons who happen d 10 be conversing BY
telephone at the time suddenly found
themselves "cut of, and for . time
the blame for the trouble was hsapsd
un5bariogiy upon the central Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01
AT DUDUQUK.

DuBuouE. Ia, August 3I.--An earth
quake shock was felt here at s.5S. I
shook tall buildings severely. Part o
tbs audience in the Opera House ran ou
and for a moment there was scene o
confusion. Printers in the upper stor,
of the Herald fice ran from the build
ing. Guests ran from upper rooms o
the hotels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. August sl.--This
town was severely shaken up. The
shocks lasted ABOUT 20 seconds. People
rushed into the stree's. Chairs were
caused to rock, chandeliers vibrated and
several persons experienced nausea on
account Of the movement of the earth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01
DIRECTORS

L. N. Breed, Chas. n. Day, n. A. Barclay,
W. c Furrey, NJ. @ McKoon, T. W. T. Rich
ards, X. G Bosbvshell. NJ. Hsgan, J. Roster.
W. +. Bosbyshell, H. H. Boycs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-01

Eafthquako At the East.
ION the second page of the HERALr
will be found the earlier dispatches Of
the terrible earthquake at the east, the
later notes concerning which follow
here.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. August 3l.-
At 9.55 an earthquake shock was felt
here. 1t was very severe, lastiog fully
three minutes.
At COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Reports sre coming in from all over
the city that an earthquake was distinct.
ly felt at s:55. At the Central Asylum
for the Insane, the largest building for
the insane in the world. the furniture
was turned around and the patients be-
came SO alarmed that the artendcnts had
trouble in getting them to return to their
wards. At the Institute for the Blind
the shock was so strong that rocking
chairs on the foor were made to start 10
motion with such force that they con-
tinusd for some time afterwards $ in motion.
These are samples Of the sensation. The
teachers at the Institute refused to re-
turn to their rooms after running to the
main audience room below. At this
point il was accompanied by low rum
bling sound. The time given ct the
Blind Institute was 9:22 local.