davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-18
BY AUTHORITY.
To tie INSPECTORS of Election in tie seq
erSi districts of the Kingdom:-

10 me INSPttIOiS " LhtfOW Ut fHt StC-
eySi districts of the hinQaom:--
Inquiries having been made whether
persons who are exempt from the pay
ment of personal taxes by reason of be-
ing clergymcn, teachers, pupils in High
Schools, firemen, &C., or by reason of
being over the age of sixty years or
whose taxes have been excused by the
Assessor on account of intirmity or
poverty, are allowed by law to vote at
the Election for Representatives
1t is my opinion that all such persons
are entitled to vote. The Tax Collector
should issue to each such person tax
receipt with the words "Qualifed to
Vote" upon it, which he must sign and
in place of the amount of taxes he must
write exempt" or excused" On the
presentation of this Tax Receipt to the
Inspectors of Election at their sessions
previous to the election, the name of the
voter must be put on the list Of voters
and the Receipt returned 10 the voter.
AT the general Election 10 be held on
the 3rd February, 1886, the votes of such
persons must be received, unless chal.
lenged for other reasons.
PAUL NEUMANN,
Attorney.General.
Honolulu, January l3, 1856. 22i
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-18
FURNISHED ROOMS,

NEATLY Furnished Rooms, 81 Ala.
~ kea Stret. IS 3t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Government party is display
ing a fatal preference for BOOM
erang arguments. They all come
back upon them with redoubled
force. This is the case with the in
judicious and unpatriotic cry. of
damage to the treaty they have
raised against the Opposition, also
with their attack on Mr.. Marques
for having employed Chinese work
men.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-18
LOST or STOLEN.

EROM my house at No. 12l Mauna.
IL kea Street, on Friday night last,
January 10Th, my Bank Book. The
bank has been notified of the same.
The finder will be rewarded Oh return.
ing the same to the undersigned.
JOHN ALLEN (Chlnaman).
Honolulu, Jan. 16, 1856. 81 2t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-18
BISHOP & CO., BANKERS

Honolulu, January 10, 1886. 22i
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-18
To Rent Furnished,

\ NEW House on Beretania, corner of
IA Pensacola Street; contains large
rooms with furniture and cooking ar
rangements, water, garden, etc. viii
lease to respectable parties on reason
able terms. Apply to
j. Il. WISEMAN,
81 1w General Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-18
FOR SALE.

A YOUNG Bull, 6 months old, sired
"A by Imp. Hercules, dam graded
Jersey Cow; color, black with a few
white spots. Is very gentle and will
make large animal. Apply or,address
j. L. WISEMAN,
~ 1w General Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-18

The Government meeting at the
Fish Market on Saturday afternoon
did not issue in much consolation
for that party. An unpretcntious
native Opposiomst in scarlet
blouse took the audience right away
from Mr.. Kcau, the man who sold
his independence for poi contract,
and held the stump for quarter of
an hour amidst great cheering. Mr..
j. T. Baker alone of the Govern
ment speakers kept the natives in
good humor with his natural wit,
but his politics were so nonsensical
that they could have imposed upon
not even the simplest-minded audi
tor. Mr.. Poepoe, a sort of indie
pendent Government supporter, was
candid enough to admit the response
bility of the Ministry for the gold
law that his comrades denounced.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-18
Annual Meeting Notice.

THE Annual Meeting Of the Kohala
l. Sugar Company is hereby postpon.
ed from the 25th of January to the 9th
day of February, 1886, at 10 AM, and
will be held at the Office of Messrs.
Castle & Cooke. Agents.
2S 2w j. B. ATHERTON, Sec'y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-18
Administrators Notice.

HAVING been appointed by the
Ill Supreme Court in Probate TEN.
porary Administrators of the Estate of
Ahuna, otherwise Leong Tat Pho, late of
Waialua, of the Island of Oahu, de-
ceased, we hereby notify all creditors
of the said Ahuna TO present their
claims against the said Estate, and all
persons owing 10 the said Estate to
make immediate payment to Us, at the
office of NJ. S. Grinbaum & Co., in
Honolulu S. SELIG,
FAT NGEE,
Temporary Administrators.
Honolulu. January IL, 1886. ~ 4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-17
ABOUT
Strangers in the City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers II the City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. Wilbur Wright spent Sunday at
GAINESVILLE.
Sam Barley, the ball player, spent Sun
day at his home here.
W. s. Mitchell, leaves to-day for Kansas
in search Of a promising opening
Miss Dora White, Of New Athens, Ohio,
Is visiting Miss Maude Mcdonald, Of this
city.
The Misses Beall, OF Brooke county, are
whiting Miss Mollie PAUL, Of Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. ]. @. Morrison, Of s%istersyille, ID
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wheeler, on
North Main street.
Mrs. Will Mclaughlin, Of Wyliea avenue,
Pittsburgh, is visiting Mrs. Mcdonald, on
Main street, in the Second ward.
Mr.. Thomas II. Jones, Of the North
End, who has been attending q medical
college at Philadelphia, Is home on q visit
to his parents.
Mr.. Henry K. List has been elected
President OF the Junction Iron Works, at
Mingo, vice Mr.. Samuel Laughlin, who
resigned to 60 abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Brdenstein, OIL
Kirkwood, will leave on Monday next fol
New York, where they will board the
steamship Ems, bound for Germany.
MI. William P. Thompson, wife and
daughter, Of Cleveland, who have been
the guests Of Judge Thompson for the past
few days, returned home on Saturday.
Mr.. A. H. Beach, who has spent the
past three months in Washington and
travelling through this State, returned
home Saturday. He Is at the stamm as
usual.
Rev. Richard Howell preached at st.
Mathews church yesterday morning and
81. Luke's last evening. Mi. Howell is
assistant rector OF one Of the large Phila-
delphia churches, and iB now visiting his
parents.
The 81. Paul Globe, in It's report Of o
concert given in ST. Paul, pays the follow
ing compliment TO q well known young
lady, formerly OF this city: "Miss Agnes
Mulrine's Ave Maria with organ, plano
and violin accompaniment, was q splendid
rendition Of this the most sublime Of all
sacred songs. This was Miss Mulfine's
first appearance before q st. Paul audi.
ence, but, judging from the demonstration
OF applause that followed her initial
effort, It will not be her last. II is seldom
that one hears q voice Of 80 much power
and compass as hers possesses, yet II 10 aa
clear and distinct and full Of melody as the
tone Of some sweet bell.'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-17
A pALArlAL PLACE.
One Rs,pootin which wheeling Compares
with any City.

One Respect In which wheeling Compares
with any City.
A reporter dropped in at George bursts
ice cream parlors-ice cream palace, he
should call 1.-THE other day. Not that
this is a new thing for a reporter to do;
they are all particular people, and like all
discriminating people, always do drop in
on burst when they want ice .cream, ine
candy or anything else in his line. But
on this occasion the reporter noticed q
number Of pieces Of machinery, wheels,
shaftinR and the like, and several work.
men placing them. whats up2" asked
the reporter. 1.-THE thermometer" said
Mr.. burst; land we are fixing TO humble
IL" "Then you are not going 70 move out
and lease your place 10 o rolling mill"
mo, sir; that machinery, including that
hundred and ten i~oot.shatting, 10 TO oper.
ate O set Of steam fans that will keep the
air in my whole establishment pure and
fresh the hottest day In summer"
The reporter was interested, andoMr.
burst showed him over his ~extenBive es-
tabliHhment. The salesroom and Ice
cream parlor in the rear are aB elegant, Ut
tractive and pleasant, everybody knows,
as any establishment Of the kind any.
where, but few people are aware that back
Of this ID an extensive factory" Of ine
candies, those superb cakes Tor which
burst Is famous, and for Ice cream. A
steam iCe.Cream machine there has q
capacity for ten gallons every fifteen min
utes. Few Of these machines are In Use
probably no other outside the lhrgeBt
cities.
But the frst floor is only a sort Of anti.
chamber 10 the elegant reteCtorles up.
stairs, Here the Buperbly fitted parlofs,
likewise ventilated and cooled by the
steam fans, are luxurious enough 10 tempt
q prince out Of his palace toIeat Dhrst's
cream.
Mr.. Dutst has always been The leading
coniectioner. He ID now apparently de.
tetmined 10 monopoliEe the business, and
be will pretty. nearly do II II be can once
induce all patrons Of such resorts 10 give
him one visit. II will be sure 10 be- re.
peated-and each visit will increase the
appreciation Of the customer for the pro.
pffetor's enterprise and libefallty Call at
bis ice cream palace, on Market street
near Eleventh, and you will endorse
every word here printed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-17
THE WATERS.
BOZ oR EIrEREN IS DRowNED


A sad a s Of drowning took place in
the creek at the East End shortly after 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, John Quinn,
a lad about 10 years old, was the victim.
He and . boy named Rider were out on
the creek in the rear Of the Central Glass
Works in a small and lsaky iohn'boat,
When where the water was deepest they
got to rocking the boat, and were 90 i'm
prudent as to attempt to stand up in 1t,
While doing this, the boat suddenly up
set and the boys we're thrown into the
water. Neither could swim very much
andthey cried loudly for help. Several per-
sons, attracted by their frightened cries, ran
tothe assistance OF the boys, Rider was got,
ton out in an exhausted condition and
after some trouble res~uscitated, but
Quinn had sunk for the last time before
rescuers could reach him. A SEEMING
party was formed at once and in about one
hours time after the accident the body
was recovered, and taken to the home oil
Stephen Quinn, father Of the drowned boy,
on Baltimore street. John was q bright
ready boy, well liked by his mates and
warmly loved by his parents, who were
overcome with grief on Learning Of the
disaster,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-17
BADLY BEATEN.

A steel Worker from Bsnwood Seriously
Used Up.
Saturday night a steel worker named
Bill Weaver, formerly Of BraddoCk, now
employed at Benwood, was in the city, and
somehow he got cut on Nineteenth street.
Richard Baxter, a wagon painter, EN-.
ployed d Bodley's, lives out there, and he
tays he came home and found Weaver In
front Of his house, and that Mrs. Baxter
told him she had been greatly annoyed by
him tor several hours. This Weaver de.
mics, but az any rate Baxter assaulted
Weaver, and beat him up severely about
the head. An eyewitness asserts that
Weaver was struck In the face with brick
by Baxter, while Mrs. Baxter piled q
pokef over his head 10 good effect
Viewers face and head were Q sight Ia
see, He was pounded I'll. bis face wa
raw and biz half Clotted with blood. Both
men were locked up, but Weaver was re.
leased by order oil q doctor, and was sent
home 10 BenWood. Baxter was also re-
leased, Mr., John Bodley becoming surety
for his appearance this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-17
BELLATRE.
All sOrtS of Local News and Gossip from this

All sortS Of Local News and Gossip from thu
Glass City.
Strawberries at twenty cents q basket
were for sale Saturday,
William Bertram's store.room and dwell.
ing on Gravel Hill are about finished,
Rev. O. F. ". Hustedt being sick there
was no preaching ct the German church.
There was no preaching on Gravel Hill
yesterday, Rev. z. M. Brown being alb
sent,
WIN. Drugan and John Zllch have form
ed q partnership in the insurance buGi-
ness.
Mrs. Irve Baker died Saturday noon at
her home west Of town, and was buried
yesterday.
James Elton will 90 to Akron this week
as Q delegate Of the Odd Fellows 10 o
meeting there.
Rev.iR. F, Keeler yesterday morning ad-
ministered baptism and received into full
membership O number Of probationerS OF
the First NJ. E. church.
The senior class Of the high school,
those who succeed In passing the necessary
oAhulLuhhOht Will kIhuuhtd ~ vuud lucy
have chosen for their motto Mliord poShdc,
"better things hereafter"
Some Of the factories are now getting
stock in shape To close for the summer and
some Of the glass furnaces are in need Of
repairs as soon as a stop can BIO made. All
are running full now, however, and some
are making extra time.
The G. A.. R. committee has selected
Monday aa Decoration Day for Bellaire.
Private Dalzell, Father Gull and Rev, j.
K. McKallip are expected TO make ad-
dresses. PiCnics and so forth will DO gen.
orally held on Saturday, when many peo-
pie can have O holiday.
Rev. Mr.. Sweeney, who was announced
TO deliver ten lectures on baptism, giving
the views OF the Disciples church on that
subject, had TO return home Saturday, on
account Of sickness. He delivered four
lectures, but the discussion excited little
general interest, compared with what
might have been shown had there been q
debate at the time n was first talked
about. Mr.. Sweeney will return at some
future time. Rev. r. F. Keller preached
again yesterday on the subject.
As the result Of the meeting OF coal
miners Friday evening, the miners ct
SChiCk'ss Robinson's and the franklin
mines quit work Saturday. The men
number about two hundred and fifty, and
they refuse TO 90 to work as long as the
coal they mine is shipped To Virginia
where the miners are out on q strike. The
iron hopper cars from east Of the noun.
tains have been running out here for some
time taking coal east, just as they brought
coal west whom the miners here were on q
strike. The miners will work to supply
the railroad engines and other contracts
here, but not till they have aptomise that
no coal they mine shall 90 east.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-17
Tanouen q STATE.
Academia ana Incidsnts in West virginia
and VICINITY,


Andy Streng, ieWelsr, Huntington, has
assigned; liabilities 5000; assets $500.
Charles supplee, q brakeman on the
Chesapeake &ohio road, was killed at
BlRCksburg.
Saturday morning the residence OF
Thomas Barrel near the ClArksburg depot,
was destroyed by fire; loss $1,000,
At olArksburg, Charles ibbs was found
guilty Of Wrecking q B, 4 o. train.
Sentence has not been pronounced,
The recent rise in New Creek was said
10 be the highest ever known. Not Q
bridge between Keyser and the head
waters Of the stream was left standing.
The dwelling house Of Joseph Davis, q
Braxton county man, was entirely de-
atroyed by fire last week, from q defective
stove pipe. Loas about $1,000; no insur'
ance.
William, q l7-yesr old son OF Thomas
Heeter, OF Horse valley, Morgan county,
while peeling bark one day last week was
caught by a falling tree and instantly
There are now 677 patients under treat
ment at the Weston Insane Asylum,
There was one death last week-R Mrs,
Lewis, an aged lady from KanaWha
county,
Nick OrisWell, the oldest engineer on
the B. 4 %, road, who was killed in q Collis-
Ion on the straisyille division, was Mayor
Of Barnesville at one time and was well
known along the line,
]. N, Hawkins and Harvey Kincaid
were drowned near R~onceverte last Fri.
day, The men were fishing from an an
Chored boat which dragged and went over
O high dam before the occupied fisherman
discovered where they were,
Breaddus College at Clarksburg was
sold under q deed Of trust last week and
bought In by q committee Of the West
Virginia Baptist General Association, in
behalf OIL the denomination. The college
has always been controlled by Baptsts.
Jesse Farley, OF Oeredo, while catching
balance, fell into the water and was
drowned, He leaves q wife and one child.
The accident took place at the foot Of the
main street Of the town and was witnessed
by several persons.
Mrs, 0rpha schooley wa killed by
lighting while asleep In bed in her home
at Oakland last Wednesday night.
Two children in the same bed were not
hurt; her husband, in another bed In the
same room, with another child, was
awakened, saw the carpet on fire, ex-
tinguished il, and found his wife dead.
The hotel building Of George w. Stew
art, at Fairview, Hancock county, with
much Of the contents, was burned o few
nights since. The house was q wooden
one, containing some twenty-five rooms.
Several other buildings narrowly escaped.
The house was insured for $1,000 and the
contents $500, in the Peabody Company,
Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-17
Gas and an 1

The daily cash income to the owners Q
the Washington oil wells Is $1,000.
E~x-secretary James G. Blaine Is to drill
for oil and gas on his farm In Forward
township, Washington county.
Barclay gas we'll No. 2 at Wellsburg, has
been cased to its bottom, 1880 feet, andia
now booming. The new supply was
turned into the town mains Friday even.
ing and satisfied everyone.
A telephone line Is being put up 10
facilitate communication between steu-
benville and the gas country about Elders.
vile. Five or Bix miles OF the line have
been put up on this side and some on the
S%teubenville side Of the river.
Work on the s. w. Pa, pipe lines at Ew.
ing's Mills Is progressing. Nine tanks
are being erected, the largest Of which
will hold $1,000 barrels. The pump Is
also being placed in position. The boiler
TO be used has q capacity Of 1000 pounds
TO the square inch. BY contrast this
great power will be appreciated. The
freight trains on the Panhandle railroad
are not allowed to be run by more than
one hundred and sixty pounds to the
square inch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-17
RIVER NEWS.
stage of the watsr and Movements OF tn,
steamboats,.

stage Of the Watsr M Movements OF the
Steamboats,.
The Louis A. Shirley got away late Sat.
urday evening. She had q big trip on
board.
The Scotia passed down at an early hour
Saturday mornings the Katie StoCkdale,
Of the same line, passed up shortly before
noon yesterday.
The towboat Jennie Campbell, which
was built here by the %sweeneps, was con.
Siderably damaged by . storm Of Evans.
vile recently. The T. Shriyer has taken
her place while repairs are being made.
The o. w. Bachelor, the popular
Wheeling.P Pittsburgh t~ri.weekly, has been
engaged by o number Of Pittsburgh
Knights Templar for an excursion TO 81.
Louis, September /, To attend the great
conClave Of Knights Templar In that city.
The party Is TO number 100, made up Of
ladies and gentlemen, and the trip will
last sixteen days.
Pilot Joe Alexander, who was at The
wheel oil the u. 3. beacon light steamer
Lily during her last cruise on the Upper
Ohio, has returned 10 his home at Mounds.
Vile from Cincinnati. He will be one OF
the pilots 10 take The new 81. Louis
steamer Hudson, which has been built at
PlttBbufgh and 70 now nearly completed,
from Pittsburgh To Cincinnati on her way
10 her trade,
There will be q good stage Of water all
this week for the two excursions by river
that leave tomorrow. One, the Courier,
with the doctors and their families and
friends on board for the medical Conven.
ton OF Charleston, leaves Of 8 o'clock 10.
morrow morning with a merry crowd on
board, and Tuesday afternoon the Andes,
for Cincinnati.
There was sent out from Pilbbuteh on
Friday and Saturday four tows with 4SO,l
900 bushels for Cincinnati and sixteen
tows with 2,b40,00O buShelB for Louisville,
This was the second run for this month,
The grand total aggregates over 100000
bushels. II does mot seem 90 though Che
lower markets could ever DO exhausted
now, % much coal has been put In them
during the past six month";,
The populAt Cincinnati packet, the
Andes, % due to-day from that port, and
che will start on her return Trip al 2
O'clock tomorrow Afternoon. The de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-17
NEAT swINDLE.
ARailrOad Advertising scheme that did NO
Work,

a Railroad AdVortiSlng soheme thAt ulu NOT
Work.
Saturday q man registering as Il. s.
Pratt, Of GAINESVILLE, stopped at the St.
James hotel, and circulated among the
merchants soliciting advertisements for a
large book which was to contain photo
graphs Of scenery along the Pennsylvania
railroad, sandwiched between advertising
pages. He sold q good sized space for 75
cents-a price which caught the mer'
chants In some instances, and In others
rendered them suspicious, He said the
book would be left on the counters Of all
the hotels.
After he had been here a short time, a
telegram was received from q hotel at
Zanesyille by MI. F. D. Norton, Of the
Mcclure, warning him against Pratt. The
message was telephoned to the st. James,
and the advertising canvasser was at once
requested to step up to the clerks office
and settle. He did 30, and at once left for
Pittsburgh. A telegram oil warning was
sent there.
The only suspicious thing about the
man was his low price, until he ''skipped"
90 h%urnedly. That settled 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-17
TIE MOVE
To Return to the AmAiEamAtsd Association
PfogEessInE.

TO Return TO the AmAiEamAted Association
Progressing.
The Top mill, Belmont and 1aBelle
lodges Of the United Nailers, Of this city,
the Benwood, Mingo, Brilliant and steu.
benville lodges, and doubtless others,
have voted To leave the new organization
and re.enter the Amalgamated ABsociA.
ton. This was done by suggestion Of the
national officers. II is believed that the
Bsllaire lodge voted against the proposal
last week. The Riverside, otthis city, has
not voted. It's decision will be in favor
OF the change.
4 call has been issued for q delepate
convention Of nallers 10 be held in Pitts.
burgh May 9th. The object OF this con.
vention 10 to take action on the proposed
movement. One delegate from each lodge
will be present, and they will be In.
struCted how 10 vote on the return TO the
old union. AT this convention the state.
ment, which 10 being prepared by q Bpe.
ciAl committee, will be presented, and II
II IL Satisfactory II will be handed over 10
the convention Of the Amalgamated Abso.
citation, which meets the next week.
Saturdays Pittsburgh CommerciatG Ga.
settle Bayai The movement to return 10
their frat love originated In this city. The
nRllefs here say that their union recognize.
cd the mistake they had made two weeks
after the session, but II was then too late
10 return, and they proposed 10 stand and
take "their medicine" They claim that
they have made an excellent fght and
that theAmalgamAted Association Wouldbe
the galnsr BY having them back. Pfesi.
dent Welr while In the city did not zee
many Of the nAllets here. Plttsbufgh 10
solid iof going back and the majority Of
the Wheeling nallerg favor the movement,
The convention will DO interesting and
may leAdto the resignation Of the present
officers OIL the United NAllefs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-17

When the new Courier was backing oul
from the wharf yesterday morning with
the Beethoven Singing SoCiety and ID
friends, Tor Steubenville, she ran into the
Cleveland, LorAin 4 Wheeling wharI
boat, knocking a little hole In her aide,
above the water line, and tearing away
three Of her stationary guards. The
damage was not serious, but many Of the
passengers became frightened and sfeW
feit the boat, The excursion was d large
one, and aside from this little accident
everything passed OF smoothly and met
fily, Joe Ktamef's band accompanied /
and made GOOD music.