davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11
gsgaI AOtirss.
MOrtgagee's Notice of Foreclosure and
of Sale.

TN accordance with power Of sale contained in
i certain mortgage made by TSEU FIN FEE and
EMMA, his wife, Of North Kohala, Hawai-, TO LIE
ASEU dated the a4th day Of March, 1885, recorded
in ber os, pages 7o and 30, notice is hereby given
that said mortgagee intends to forecose said mort
gage for condition broken and upon said foreclosure
will sell public auction the railway depot, Niulii
Kohala, Hawaii on Friday, the I4th daY Of May,
1885, at "a Nj Of said day, the premises described in
said mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars can be had OF Ashford K Ash
ford attorneys at law, Honolulu.
L. ASEU, Mortgage,
Premises TO be sold arc Those certain lands at
Multi aforesaid more particularly described in Royal
Patent 366I L. G. Award Ios6r. containing an area
Of zoM acres. or less and embracing consider
sbla area Of valuable rice and taro land.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11
THE WHITE HOUSE
No rIs Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, between Bere-
tania and Kukui Streets.
Mrs. T. Vierra. Prourietrass.

Mrs. j. Vierra, Proprietress.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT
With. and without board, by the week or month.
Terms reasonable. First-class accommodations.
THE WHITE HOUSE,
Which is situated the outskirts Of the city is hand
some and attractive, only for its style Of arch-
lecture but for the beautifully laid grounds in
which it stands.
ALI THE RooMs ARE LARGE AND LoFTY,
Aud no expense has been spared to render them
tractiye as possible.
A READING ROOM,
Fitted up with some 400 volumes, and containing
Of Roseners Pianos, is set apart for guests.
4 THE TABLE
IS Of the best the city affords, and never wants for
tropical fruits and flowers in abundance
A LARGE BATH WITH SHOWER ATTACHED,
and every convenience on the premises.
Mrs vierra consults the comfort Of her guests on
all occasions and none but the respectable are ad
mitted, Iss-n
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11
Notice to Business Men.

CUPPLIES FURNISHED THE LU-
- nalilo Home will not be paid for except
such as have been ordered under the written
authority Of one Of the Trustees of the Luna
lilo estate. S. B. DOLE,
Trustee of the Lunalilo Estate
Honolulu, January IS, 1886. II6-h
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11
Burnt District Map.

MAPS OF HONOLULU, SHOWING
1V1 the burnt district in the eight blocks
wholly and partially destroyed; also. Photo.
official survey map Of the burnt district, show
ing the proposed widening of old and open
ing up Of five new streets, can be had, un-
or mounted on card I4xI7 inches, at
THOS. G. THRUM'S
I9S-Im Stationery Store, 100 Fort ST.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11

AT THOMAS C. rHRuM's
FoRr.sTREET STORE, BREWERS BLOCK.
CAN BK FOUND A FULL AssoRTAKRT oT
Fine and Commercial Stationery.
CONSISTING PART or
Note, Letter, Packet Post, Cap, Legal Bill Paper
Gold, Steel and Quill Pens
Black Writing and Copying Inks,
Carmine, Violet, and Blue Inks.
TREASURY MUCILAGE.
Dixon's, Fabei's, Guttneck's and Grossbergs
Pencils. Wood, Rubber and Celluoid -
Penholder's
Papeteries, Visiting Cards.
Cap, Letter, Note and Memo Tablets and Blocks
in Manila and fine paper,
lnkstands, Rulers,
Envelopes all sizes, paper and cloth lined.
sToAKEs' AUTOMATIC SHADING PENS
IN SEVERAL SIZES,
Very Useful in Ornamental Work. and
INK POWDERS VARIOUS coIoRs
poR USE WITH THE SAME
Plantation Time Books,
Trial Balance Books,
Log Books.
and Letter Books.
Mann, Msn;l,al and FrsDcb nvb;te, convirs p.r.r
Roll. Mounted and Manila Detail
npwrNo pprp
pbo,ogranb Frame, and pass.Dsr,ou,s
Insid Work. Boxes and Writing. Desks,
Ladies Hand Bags, Reticules, Baskets.
Fine Variety Of Prangs Birthday Cards,
roehcai' birthday and miscellaneous Books
the Islands. Maps of Honolulu.
Windsor s. Newton'' Artists Materials.
Oil and Water color'' Brushes, p.ls't.s' Canvas Oil
Special or extra large books made I'm to order from
wvsrope ,,Nvn Dpcopn n.npu
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11
Furnished Rooms.

and NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOMS, Single or Double, can be had at
No. KUKUI STREET (near Fort.)
I2I-3m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11
THE
rnRMs OF sUBsoRTpTTox.

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS
Per annum. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Six months. 500
Three months so
Per month. .....,.,..........,.... so cts
Postage additional YHslHi.
~ ssbsc,iptsons Pavabie IN ADVANCE
Brief COMMUNICATIONS IRON all parts Of the Kingdom
will always be acceptable.
All matters intended for publication, well as bust
ness communications and advertisements, should be
addressed to
DAILY HoNoLuLu Pass, HONOLULU, H. l.
Advertisements must be handed in before 9 p ", to
ensure prompt Insertion
Arthur Johnstone, Editor and Prooh
TUESDAY ...a.. !. MAY II, 1886
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11

The Legislature met, pursuant to
adjournment at p. M. Hon. Noble
Walker, the President, in the chair.
After prayer by the chaplain the min
utes Of the previous days session were
read and approved.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11
Notice.

n T A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
IA Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Co.,
held this day, E. G.. Schuman was elected
Secretary and Treasurer in place of Thos. S.
Douglas, resigned.
E. G. SCHUMAN,
Sec'y Haw'n Carriage Mfg. Co.
Honolulu, May 3, 1886. 2Io-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
Tho NIarInan MndhIa-

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 11-Dr. Piviera, con-
sui here for the Mexican government, has
been taken testimony for several days in the
matter of arrest and Imprisonment of Capt
Rafail Females, Mexican citizen in the
Laredo Jail on charge of murder, commit
ted in 1879 The facts in the case are that in
1878, Capt. Females, while commanding a
company of Mexican infantry in New Lar
edo fired upon and killed deserter from his
company after the man had crossed the Texas
bank of the Rio Grande The Mexican gov
ernment will probably claim damages In a
sum that will offset the damages claimed by
Cutting at Ell Paso Tho only advantage
Cutting will have is the notoriety given his
Imprisonment, while Capt Females and his
government have made but little noise, but
will present very strong casa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RloT.
Four Men shot and Six Seriously Wounded
at Gilbsrton, Pennsylvania.


SHENANDOAH, Pa, Nov IA sanguin-
airy riot occurred at Gilberton, near this
place, Sunday night About twenty Hunga-
rians and Poles spent Sunday in drinking,
carOusing and dancing, and about 1G o'clock
at night engaged in a free fight, in which
clubs, stones and an ak were used The house
in which the fight started was completely
wrecked, aud in less than fifteen minutes
after the fight began, fully forty men and
women were in the street engaged in
fierce hand to hand conflict The borough
police force, to the number OF six, attempted
to quell the disturbance, but their appear
ance on the scene enraged the rioters, who
drew their revolvers and began to shoot in
Discriminatory. Policeman Doyle, who led
the force, fell with bullet in his neck, and
Joseph Brown, a Pole, received a ball in the
chest, and was subsequently picked up in a
dying condition Two other Polos were in
jured, one OF them being shot through the
nose, and another sustaining fesl wound
in the shoulder. The policemen were un-
armed
After removing Doyle from the field they
returned with reinforcements and captured
six of the rioters, one OF whom was identified
as the man who shot Doyle. When tho riot
was suppressed 1t was found that besides the
four men who were shot, six were seriously
injured by being beaten with stones or clubs
and seventh bad his skull crushed by a
blow with an ak, OF those injured two are
women, and one of these was 80 badly beaten
that it is thought she cannot recover Brown
is in dying condition. 1t is not known who
shot him, although it is certain that he re-
ceived his death wound at the hands of one
of his own party, as the police did not fire a
shot. The six men arrested have been com
mitted to jail without bail, pending an in
vestigation, and two others, who are seri-
ously injured, will be arrested as soon as they
can be removed from their homes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
WAITING FOR HIM TO GET SOBER.
A Legal Question Raised Over an Unknown
Alan,in Georgia.


ATLANTA Ga, Nov. 7.-While the legis
lature was in session to-day man was
found stupefed with drink in one of the
lobbys. The police had no jurisdiction The
doorkeeper sent for Adjutant General Ste
phens, who is custodian Of the house. The
adjutant general first thought, from remarks
dropped by the drunken man that he was
member Of the house. Then it was said that
he was not member. In this cross fire of
opinion the adjutant general had the drunken
man removed into the hallway. The presi-
dent of the senate and several members
were summoned from their seats to look at
the stranger, but failed to recognize him as
belonging to either body.
Then various members and officers Of the
house were called out to solve the mans
identity, but failed TO do so. At this point
an employe said that the man was contesting
the seat Of some sitting member, but the en-
ploye did not know his name. This pre-
sented to the adjutant general a constitu-
tional question as to whether the contestant
for a seat was not as in the case with sit
ting member, shielded from arrest. Leading
members in both houses seemed to coincide
in the opinion that such contest might en-
body question Of popular privilege, and
hence the necessity of immunity from re-
straint while thus serving the people.
Finally it was agreed that the adiutant gen.
eral should take personal care of the drunken
man until he became sober enough to shed
some light upon his identity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
Cattle Men In sessInn.

CHICAGO, Nov, 17.-The meeting Of all the
members of the National Cattle Growers
association Of America and the National Cat
tie and Horse Growers association Of the
United States was called to order in the call
board room of the board OF trade building,
shortly after 10 o'clock, for the purpose of
effecting consolidated association. At
o'clock in the afternoon general delegate
convention Of cattle men from all parts of
the United Stats was held at the same place
under the auspices of the consolidated associ-
alton, all delegates to either of the existing
association being entitled to seats on the
floor of the general convention. Large dele
cations of prominent cattle men from all
parts Of the United States are in the city and
a meeting of very great general interest Is
expected to result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
PROPHETIC CONFERENCE.
A NOTABLE GATHERING OF CLERIC
AIS AT CHICAGO.

Farewell Hall Crowded to sufiocatIon.
Many Well-KnOwn DIvines Discussing
the Fulfllment of the PrOphesIes of the
OLD aud New Testaments.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The ground floor and
galleries of FarNel hall were crowded to
suffocation this morning, at 1880 o'clock,
when Rev. George G. Needham, the we'll
known evangelist, called to order the Ma
tional Prophetic conference. On the Edat-
form end in the body of the hall wers a
large number of well known divines Of diff
ferent denominations, who had journeyed
from far and near to participate in the de.
liberations Of the assemblage, and TO add
their views concerning the fulfillment of the
prophesies of the Old and New Testaments
and the doctrine of Christ's pre-millennial
advent.
Among those who were recognized were
Rev. G. P, Goodwin, D. D., of this city; Prof
Stroctor, Warrenton, Mo- ; Rev w. Endman
Boston Rev. j, D. Hen, Milwaukee,; Bishop
Nicholson, Philadelphia; Bishop Parsons,
Canada; Rev. A, A. Frost, Sacramento, Cal {;
Rev. j. r. Graves, DID, LII D., Memphis,
Tenn. Professor Morehead, Xenia, O.. Rev,
F. L. Chappel Pennington, N. j.; Rev. N
West, st. Paul. Rev. j. II. Brooks, ID. D., St
Louis, and numerous others, nearly every
state having clerical representative. Pre-
vious to the gathering being formally opened
Rev. George G. Needman explained inform
ally that it was an outcome of the conference
/ held in New York City in 1873, and which
attracted so much attention.
That conference which was participated In
by many eminent men put on record its be-.
lief that, just as the prophetic words Of the
, Old Testament concerning the first coming
OF the Savior had been fulfilled, so also
would the prophesies Of the Old and New
Testament concerning His second coming,
and that this second coming is liable to oc-
cur at any moment The object of the pres.
ent conference, he continued was to endeavor
to bring this matter into such prominence
before the people of the United States as to
keep the fact that the world is likely to come
to an end at any time continually before
their minds.
Two hundred leading divines and laymen,
he said, had signed the call for the present
gathering, the proceeding of which would
! be published i'll tract and other forms and
! distributed in all parts of the United States,
1 40 Weh 10 apIOal' 1e uelu IlaC tne doctrine
of the pre-mIllennial advent instead of being
I stumbling-block in the way of missionary
evangelization and regular spiritual work,
was in reality an aid to all kinds Of religious
effort, and was more potent in repressing the
spread of inAdelity than any other means
The conference was formally opened at 10
o'clock with devotional exercises, partici-
pated in by Rev. Dr. Lorimer, Rev. Dr.
Goodwin, Mr. Neeham and several of the
delegates upon the floor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
Baltimore & Ohio Shareholders.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-The annual meet
ing of the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad share
holders was held here to-day. The Sixth
annual report of the president for the fiscal
year ended September 30, 1856, was adopted.
1t shows gross earnings on all lines of $1S,-
422, ,4S7, being 81, ,SO5, ,795, more than last
year; net earnings $5,3S6,694. The Phila-
delphia division gives gross earning of $114,-
767; net sl5,2H. The following directors
were elected unanimously by stoah vote of
~, l73 shares: William F. Burns, John S.
Nicholas, John Greggs William W. Taylor,
James Carey CoaIe, G. A. Won Liasen, D.
H. Miller, Joshua G. Harvey, George W.
Dobbin, Aubrey Pearre, Il, H. Garrett, John
K. Cowen. Tde only change in tue board is
the substitution of Mr.. Cowen for II. c.
Smith deceased
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
A Wife-swappinR TranaactIon

CHATHAM, N. G., Nov. N,-A white man,
Moore, was sent to the chsin-gang, Satur-
day, for having traded wives with another
man. When Judge Gilmer Askei him what
he had to say why sentence should not be
passed, he replied that hs did not know that
bis act was crime. A man came to his house
with woman who was better looking than
his own wife, and bantered him for a trade,
so he "swapped" and paid $1.50 to boot. As
this was his first swap" he hoped that the
court would impose light sentence. The
other man party to the trade has not been
apprehende! as he lives some miles In the
country, ANA .he officers have been unable 10
catch him
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
MISS WINNIE DAVIS
Tho Daughter of the COnfed
daily Entertained at syracI
cy" COrs
~ "

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 16.-y uie Davis
Is getting Il very cordial reception in this
city. She has planned to remain here till
December list, when she will leave for New
York and Richmond for two or three weeks,
returning to remain with DR.. and Mrs Em-
ory until the latter part of January MiS
Davis appeared in public for the first time
here on Friday evening, occupying box at
the Ewing opera house. Last evening Presi-
dent Of the Fire Commissioners Hamilton s.
White, caused test alarm to be turned in
for Che entertainment of Miss Davis and her
friends. She was very much interested by
the intelligence Of tina horses, and asked
many questions concerning them.
On Tuesday evening Miss Davis will at
tend dancing party given by Mrs. Ellis in
honor Of the advent of her daughter in soci-
ETY.. Arrangements are making for grand
ball the evening after Thanksgiving at
which the distinguished southern girl will be
present Before her return to New York
she will take her first ride on a toboggan
slide. The heavy fall Of snow on Friday
night gave her an opportunity to take her
first sleighride, which she seemed thoroughly
to enjoy. Miss Davis attended services at
St Mary's new cathedral. Two theater
parties have been arranged for this week in
Miss Davis honor when she will see Robert
B. Mantell in tangled Lives" and hear
"Don Cesar" by the McCaull Opera COM
pany,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
A Subject for Judge LvnOh.

WHITE RIVER, Ont, Nov. 17-For sew.
eral weeks past man named Richard
O'Brien, employed on the Canadian Pacific
railway, has been located here and during
that time became acquainted with Mrs.
Charles Williams, wife of a storekeeper Her
husband suspected intimate relations between
O'Brien and his wife and laid a trap for
them He caught them together and pro-
ceeded to horsewhip OBrien, but the latter,
seizing a revolver, SHOT Williams dead. He
then killed WilliSnls' aged father and mother
and two little children, after which he
stabbed Mrs. Williams She lived long
enough TO toll the authorities of O'Brien's
st.ir1A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-An is quiet in Pack
ingtown. The old hands were taken back
very numerously when the houses opened
and the ex-strikers felt much encouraged.
At Armours, it is said, one half Of the for
mer employees are back again. The guards
are still retained as measure Of abundant
caution. They are useful, too In escorting
gangs Of imported men who do not fancy
working with the union men. This exodus
is quite general, though in some houses there
is disposition among the new men to stick,
and as they were promised not to be sub
jected to any indignities if the employers can
prevent it, they are preparing to become
part Of the establishment Some are quite
skilled men, and may in time affiliate with
the old hands
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
OUR WASHINGTON NEWS.
ADJUTANT GENERAL DRUM MAKES
HIS REPORT.

He Believes that the State Troops and the
Regular Army Should Be More Closely
United-Other SuggestiOns-OhIo POST
masters Appointed-Natlonal Notes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Adjutant General
Drum, in his annual report to tho secretary
of war, just made public, says "that the re-
ports Of the various officers appointed to in
spect the encampments Of state troops, give
unmistakable evidence Of. slowly maturing
temper and character, that is destined to still
moro closely unite the regular army and the
militia, twin parts Of defensive power of the
government" He suggests that state en-
campments, to be Of. absolute benefit, should
be of at least ten days duration, and should
be at sufficient distance from the home Of
the member to overcome business and social
influences; that camps should be Invested Of
every appearance Of holiday character; and
that the development Of extreme smartness
in drill involves the neglect Of some Of the
most important and solid parts of a soldiers
training. The general zeal and excellence of
the militia is highly commended.
The adjutant general recommends legisla-
tive action to prevent The increasing fire.
quency of application for discharge; that
they should be conditional on the reimburse
ment to the government of 800, save in rare
instances.
The value Of the work performed by the
prisoners at the Fort Leaveuworth (Kas)
Military prison was within 500 Of the OK
pense Of the prison.
The increase Of the work in the adjutant
generals office, such as applications for re-
muster and for the removal of the charges Of
desertion, forces him to urge congress to
authorize the employment of twenty-five
additional clerks and asks that an appropria-
ton be made for the recopying of muster
rolls.
Adjt. Gen Drum in his annual report to
Lieut. Gen. Sheridan says that the adoption
of a carefully considered code of punishment
for all military offenses and the establish
ment at posts of light prison for the con-
fnement of minor offenders he thinks would
greatly tend to still further lessen the num-
Der of deserters.
The total number of enlistments for the
past year was goal. Eighteen thousand ap-
plicants for enlistment were rejected by re.
cruiting officers on account of physical and
mental disqualifcations.
The present voluntary school system in the
army, the adjutant general says, is a failure
and from radical inherent defects will remain
so. Those of the men who are the most ig-
norant and therefore in the greatest need of
instruction, are the most averse to attending
to school--schools with teachers of recog-
nized rank and position, and compulsory at
tendance would prove of great benefit to the
rank and file Of the army.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
Attempted Murder for WHISKY.

New York, Nov. II. - DR.. Edward
Blakeney, once a eadng physician of Brook
lyn, was arrested for breSking into drug
store during last night, and attacking the
night clerk with knife, Blakeney has for
some years been going down HILL on account
of his dissipation, and is now confirmed
drunkard. He broke into the drugstore to
get whisky. After being stabbed, the clerk
fell, remaining quiet, Blakensy thinking him
dead, proceeded to find ana drink quantity
of whisky. He then went out on the street
and fell in drunken stupor. The clerk was
but slightly hurt. Blakcnoy's crime, how
ever, is a state prison offense
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
A POLITICAL OBS vACLE,
The Mexican Method of Removing IL.
Cadena A Assassinated.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. l7.--There are in ST
Louis at this time a numoer OF Mexicans who
have been obliged to leave their native coun-
Try on account Of the failure or discovery Of
revolutionary schemes With which they hava
been connected, and in Chicagoa larger num-
Der of them are waiting for the time when
change Of administration will enable them
to return in safety to their homes.
A most Interesting subject of conversation
among all of these Mexicans has beon the raA
port Of the assassinaJson at HacetAs, Mexico,
Of Gen Garcia Cadeua. Gen. Cadena wsas
the candidate against Gen. Porlirio Diaz for
the presidency of the Mexican republic in
1888, and has always been regarded by DiHz
as an enemy and dangerous man. The re-
port Of his death was confirmed yesterday,
and it was stated in private letter that Gen.
Cadena had been killed by political enemies
who had reason to fear his influence and his
ambition. The exiled Mexicans here believe
that the death of this leader removes the
most formidable opponent to the bill now
pending in the Mexican Congress-, which
grants President Diaz an extension for two
years Of his term Of Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
YuIe College Newa.

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 17-The Yale
faculty have voted "that after the present
college year no permission will be granted
for holding promenade concert in term
time, unless within the first two weeks of the
second term" This is virtually prohibitory,
for the students, after just returning from
Christmas recess, will not be in readiness for
the biggest social event of the college year.
The faculty find that when the promenade is
held in the middle of the term it breaks in
too much upon studies They have for sew
eral years tried to abolish it, because of the
reason mentioned and also because it added
u big item to the students expenses.