davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-16
LOCAL NEWS.


work ON the Jensen building
Frank Martin hasJ. NJ. Vroomon'. house
nearly ready for the plasterers.
ID. \. Meaghcr IL teaching three M orthn
term of school ON Burnett creek
MIR. \. VI. Erickson leaves tomorrow for
sha Springs, to ii, on he grand jury.
Grv. W. W. vsnor-.Ia will preach in
Maiden ON Tuesday evening, Sept. 2sth.
Mrs. &. W. Gardner and daughter, Miss
I.ottie, Of Maiden, were in town, Tuesday.
Messrs. Dinsmore, Poland, Sharpless ard
Martin came down from Maiden Mondey.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Swope, of dog creek,
visited in town last week, the guests Of Dr.
and Mrs. Hanson.
heavy rain fell Tuesday night and
wednesday, and wound up with u snow
storm this morning.
Every citizen oi Fergus county should
have his home paper. Send in your sub
scriptions for the AHors.
Mr.. Francis Dcmars, .f Maiden, denies
that his family are in destitute ercum-
stances, as stated last week.
W. 7. Swope passed through town on
Wednesday on his way to Martinsdale
where hc goes to receive "a band of sheep.
Frank N,p,r,l,n uLo w,s ,,l., o.,
Miles Citv an ,he .hnr,. If ,nur,lor was
,..,,, A., ,..l. ,,o i, ,,.,;., 8.
hill.
Wu, K,,lin rho cana. nm su,,Iav,o -.
,anl ,h.. b.,,,d -, ...,,,,, ..,.,.,;.'.f...
b.,. h.,, ,u;.,. ;,,;.,o..J s;,,.. b;s .r,1,.o,
lI,.,.,,a,
.,,,l.1 =, ~, ~ ..,,,. ,,.;,,. ~
,,.,,r,s .,,.l, ,.,.;,,,, ,I =, ~. ,-..;...,,
.I,s,;,,. ,h. ,l,,. ,,,,,
~,
- "''N. "'"'"S'
=, INV " o""i' 'e'"eiS "rics'""
'' ''' sn",''"s . COW inc ease was
=.
"p -'''"" '""'' ~ u
Nv W" W. "'''i''l'b-
'P' "''' - '''"''i's !"
~ Wv ''''''''i '''"9'
y. '"heauN elegant Residence on the
east SIDE is completed. Both externally
in IN, b,sin .J,. J,,e.,r ,,id ,h.,,.
n.,,,,
-, anu '''''''' az
' H'o" ~ p''."'e
M. '.'i'' i" ''. ''''e'-
''' '''"''''
mas ~ r""eh' from 'ne JUDITH, came
"'er !" '-e" i''""h on sunday. lie sub
So did Mr.. T.. a. Du.,h from M, ,b. ,r,l,
Nj v;.;,,
.;., nan.
al an r..
-.
p;,... u
'''"' ''''l'r'' "' heleha' hut
Ross Fork. was in town u,nd,, u.,on.
Templates bringing "A band of b,,,... ,Ioy,
from Helena. soon.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-16

Having opened out at the above point
with a fine line of Dry Goods, Laoes and
Embroideries, Dress Trimmings. Ladies
and Gents Furnishing Goods. Hats, Caps.
Paper Candies, Nuts, Stationery, Drugs.
Medicines, Etc.
! would invite Inspection of stock es to
prices aud quality. Having bought my
stock AT very low figures | am selling at
correspon,lingly low prices.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-16

To ALI WHox 1T MAY CONCERN.
My wife, J. L. Cooper, having left my
bed and board, will not be responsible
for any debts she may contract from this
date. L. q. CoorER.
Cottonwood, NJ. T.. August 10, lss6.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-16

Came to my ranch on June 10th, lss6, a
buckskin horse, branded bar over horse
shoe. on left thigh; about nine years old.
Owner can have same by proving property
and paying charges.
TIMOTHY LisH.
Cottonwood Mont.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03

A DISTINGUISHED PkRrx.-Y Yesterday
morning q disiin guished party Of Eng
lish, American and Canadian notables
arrived In this city. These comprised
Sir Donald A. Smith, whose indefatiQ-
able laboFs IN connection with the Ca.
madam Pacific Railway, Of which be il
director, are 90 veil known, Hen. A. s.
Northcote. son Of Lord Iddesleigh; Wis
count Anson, son Of Lord Litchneld;
Mr.. Cyrus w. Field, the great New
York banker and promoter Of tsleRFa-
ply; Mr.. W. Watson. manager OF the
Bank OF Montreal, New York; Prof.
simpson. Who holds the chair OF medi-
cal Jurisprudence in the University of
Glasgow, and Mr.. Crews, Of Barring
Bros.. the famous banking house, and
Mrs. Crews. The party came overland
in the palace car "Matapedia, " and az
rived in this city from Port Moody BY
the steamer Il. p. Rithet yesterday
morning, and registered "a the Driard.
All the principal points Of interest In
and around the city we're visited yester.
day, and the entire party left this morn
ING by the steamer Yosemite % the re-
turn t'ip across the Continent. Mr.. 4.
b. Angus and Miss Angus, Who have
oeen Spending 3 few days in this city,
also returned East this morning, the
private ear "Saskatchewan" meeting
them at Port Moody, Mr.. James Angus
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Angus ac
company them 70 the East Victoria
Col0aisf,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03

THE HOME OF THE BED BUe. The
Southern pine seems to be the nat
ural habitatioR in this country Of
the cimex lectularius, or bed bug,
which is found in immense numbers
under the bark Of old trees Of that
species. II the wood contains natu-
raj elefts, the insects and their eggs
remain in these after saving. and are
often carried in that way in the
seams Of large timbers into build
ings. Il Is worth noticing that liv-
ing trees Of yellow pine sometimes
keep houses near them infested with
the vermin, which stray in all dir
ections from their home. American
Architect
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03

- nnropersa I axe - void
for Il He is $50 81 ths opin1un thaf
tie bssl paris Of he ely have -
ready besn 1ng cut He eELdeu<ly
wishes that ths work wOEld stoP.
he Is very human in this. foE b. nnda
4 tiresome % show peeple about the
presens Pompeii Treble is al1e,
nd his lahoar would Be thrsef0ld.
And be & farbidden 70 sceeps money
Bat inegine that this veEy stern
prohibition does not prevent persons
from Offering him lsayl . couple q
francs on the sly, OF hin from &C.
cepeing them. II may be true. IS
our guide insists. that the temples.
forums. baths, theatres. and me
houses nov above ground s0rpass
ANYTHING Of the kind that nay here
after Be discovered e. PompeiL But
the Italisn government Is nos dis
posed 10 take that for granted. lib
eral sums sre yearly appropriated
to push on the work Il bears fruit.
A new tsmrle or amphitheafre may
not be struck every year, but some
thing Is constantly being turned up
to instruct the world IL the manners
and customs Of the old Romans. 50
vel reelected in the represetative
cityo PompelL OF bronze orstsne
statues. household implements. and
tools Of trades, the yield Is immense
and steady. These may be counted
BY the thousand In the spleHdid mu-
scum at Naples. One can see 50
many articles Of luxury and use ex-
actly similar 70 those be buys nova
days, that be is fain to pause and Try
TO remember what besides the steam
engine, the photograph, and the
electric telegraph we moderns have
invented There being no more
room e Naples 70 store these trea'
sures, the excess Of them are hud.
died together in the courtyards and
houses Of Pompeii itself. Il IS estt
mated that as the present rate this
mine of antiquities win not be work
ed out In fifty years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03
CLASSICAL. SCIENTIFIC. A0RnaL AHD
BUSINESS

Are presented % those who may wish In
gructiu1.
Special attention ID called 70 the Normal
Department Young ladies and young
gentlemen VIVA are expecting 70 enter
upon TIE tsacher8 profestsn VIII b
greatly benefited b. taking tbs coarss ~
instruction In eur Normal Deparemenf.
OuR NORMAL GRADUATES ARE ALWAYS
IN DEMAND.
kxceiienR advantages are offered IN
MUSE. Painting. Drawing. Preach ard
9erDan u guage4 and eiocution-
Charges fDf tuition and board are FeFv
foaao1a hle-lowor than those e any
school IN The nnrthWeat offering eguri
privileges
Ne L8Nc4AM GxpenA14 o. kHuiAa IN
coming e and rgtarning homa from ths
Inlreusstys o1ce IL each year. are deduct
ID from the annual fuitlnn chaxRnA
Etrat tern BEGINS SEPT G IR1H
For further infurmasion addrsun 81
freslden1 L J. POWELL
a4lfdWd eeaftle. VI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03

THE SEAlEKx's SIRmE.-Ths s. r.
youTaal q ColAReree says: "a tis-up has
started IN shipping circles and al the
men belonging TO the Coast Seamen'a
0nian have struck. Il Il estimated that
about seventy-ave seamen left their
work, and the following Il list Of the
vessels that we're abaDdoBsd: ships La
dy Lampzon. jeremiah Thompson and
Prussia; bArks Acturus, Pearl ana
Nhitmore; barkentine Rosaiind; and
the schooneFs Q. II. Merchant. Dora
Bluhm. Dare. Car. Ino, Abbis and FL
venia. The crews Of the auhoon-
er J. j. Boun, the ahip Ivan
hoe and the barkentins Eureka,
which vessels are nov lying out in the
stream, will leave a. sson as an oppor
s1nity offers, and the crews Of eli
sohoonsrs lying az Oakland have siRni-
6ed their intention Of joining the strike.
The strike viii take place all along tie
coast, and ~ soon as the l50o nemhsrs
OF the union THAI are az SEA cone 20
shore they viii strike also. The present
movement is the result Of the bad feel
ine existing fer long time between tha
Seamen's Union and several shipownsrs.
Il is directed especially against the Pa.
cife Coast Ship0wneFs' Association.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03
Wells LINE san KsSllS
Wnana
San FraRclsco -


DIX HOWARD. Sc og1s !.
1,e7i - tIoo1is Csnal. na4l
WeeklY trin9 b aoartla 49, ~
beek every Monday an1 fls1-l
vii touch q Port demaIa - "a
o. fralghk. arFiYinH al 49,.
Rftarnaon re4urnlnR WIZ 1919
wharf as "A o'ciook every s..f n
saturday morning, tm4inA - 1tSS
Port Can he far seabecE SD 49, AK
he steamer Josephiuo "a
hack fur parg Gamhle ofaI
H1turdal. - texe 49,. -. :. ~
and reosfro ord1l ~ 80 -.
caaal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03

CoAL Roz san FRAxcIsco.-Ws take
the foll0uinR from j. W. HAFxison's
Cirealar. dated San Francisco, Ana. 2lst.
" The arrivals for the week have been
from Great BFitain and Australia s6o4
tons; from the Northern eollisFies 1850
tons. As stated last week. the asked
for advance IN Australian has materially
augmented she output Of the British
Colrmbia and Puget Sound coliiaries,
and all further advance Of foreiRn coal
VIII for the time b check d; IN fact.
purchases have been made this week at
less than the asking qu1tations % last
week PRESENT hguFes work . severe
hardship On skipping, both deep water
and coasters as their rsmanerafion e.
oArriers pays q usFe nominal interest on
their ccst. Several vessels haze been
engaged this raonth % eaFry eoal frssa
British Col1mbia and Seattie e. q q
per toa. (nsual rate h g. 8 80 $5ol
and AL The recent arrivals from Sydmsy
and Newcasals, Australia. receive 81 IS
and g 3 respeaiiVely; When she eosi
% Discharges and port dues are p4id,
some % these seHsels viii not receiTs ons
dollar fof ruuniag sxpeHsss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03
- THR sTnAMER
EVAMQEL

,. ". TARTG Master
VIII feave Yesler's wharf Soa,lla ever
Monday HzgrninE - soclock fcT
vancsussr, via las lslanes, sshsns ~
Ssmiahnoo. rsinFnins he sansunI.
And thursday momiAgA q o'olaek ~
hsw Westminster ard NaaeomaE
Tha Eranaei arrives III vaneoaFM
the dAY af1er laaEina 4eaesl& and ARR
remaining there three hours ia9414 O.
her return Tip % sea1Eo.
!, ~ ,s. ssls ss. e 80 Ss.. 90. ~ 2 a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03

ne sen and aGEIr6ua an5lid net faLl b can %
him fhe psetor has visited he hospitals 81
Burepe and obtained great dsal q Vaiuabls
lnformakten whlch be b compefeu1 % impair
% thoss n 1eed - HI services. Oh. 0TBBOE
VII maks ~ charge unless b g9so1s . cure
RsEsoas cured e homs. Oil e. writ. Al
eommunleation8 eElolly confidential. Sane
len aollara fog . packARe o. medlclna. Al
aTeaa DR. J. y. 6KBB0N. Box 1851, San EFMn.
cleeos Cal &eneloa PosG-fs1EExfaEsrv-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03
STEAMER TRAVEL ETU
c. &P. S. R. R.


EsOR FRANKLIN, BLACK DIAMOND
~ and intermediate stAtiaas. daily. AZ
Ian.
FoFNsweastle and infsrnediaea stations
daily. e. 8 10 and lo.lo & N. and nm.
hefurnlng arrive e Seattle from Cedar
Newcastle branch e. oa6 e n I'm 80
a1d s1Dp ,. N.
Running tine 70 Franklin. IA. ON.
Running time 70 Nowcaatte. Il. am
In eascs April s lSsa
PUGET SOUND 9N0RE RtllRnAD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03
PRIVATE SCHOOL.
Annie Wright Seminary,
TAcoMA. W.
A Boarding and Bay Sshoal iaF GiRlg.
Ths Right Rev. Bishop Paddock,
d. D. rector and foander.
SO. 600 Endowment

ChFlstRaa Term begIns sept. o,
1'HE BEST INSTRUCTION IS GIVEN
u in Englishs German. Preach. Latin.
Music, Drawing and Painting.
Pupils arc tAkea ~ al agas and ct any
tine II y important however. % enter
early IN the term.
The design Of the school Il % furnish a
BleaeAnt Christian home where girls can
recelve thorough systematic instruction
comb ined with culture and relinament.
For catalogue and particulars address
Mrs. LEMUKL h. WELLS,
Jyl6 IA Tnogma. Waah. Ter
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03
RAuEx aAgzEz. IEP. F~r.
Rrez1ani Wise Rresidanl
PugSt Sound Eati0n2l Bank d
Saattla.
Occidental Block.

nUY AND sE1L FoRKIGN AND
- aomostle GxcaAnRA eraEzfor ncney
~ salaSroFh Q any part a. he Uni1sa
Sta1ge and EuropA recefVo deposits e.
gnuaeT and tszza pal3 hcokp q certicAsas
coRREPoNDKNTS
GnnAun. n. "a. RpsharhIl6 q enn&
k.ArtA De HuthaeAEln NgWEn4s
9e9nkfnEA A. M 4 Ven SlntsNF ~ %.
New YurA. meaHay nank q Caiiharrla
t,hieaEa Cen narclsi Narlnna1 Rank.
las1nn. ea1olk Aafionnl Rank
- tlnnGzcA - HNnk q CaiifaFEeas
tWelnnA, - kizg1 kagicnni Bnnk,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03
YHR UNIVERSITY Oh
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
LOCATED AT
SEATTLE, W. T.,

Stands st the had Il the educational svs-
tenn Of the Territory. Is Affords tie very
best advantages for education. -Four
courses q study. the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03
TO TBE UNFORTUNATR


-
BispsnmEy No. 90
KaaFny stEeat, san
Hranclsca. Es1Eh
Hzhad n 1874, fal
he tr@tznsnf q
6sxaal and 8amlnal
DieeasA Ench e
0oE0zE11a, 0LEH
DMcTsM eIFHn~
|EB n al - foEna,
. 5ExrMAL WMaENEnf
. md IMReTuMoN.
Los8 e manhood
/ pnrmanantly ourpd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03
DEXTER HORTON ! co.,
BANKERS
RATTIE, w. I.

DEPOSITS received and accounts xep
Rahiaca 10 Chack or DrAfR
SlRht Exehanga and TalaRrnnhie Tfana.
tsr @ 0aa Fraacaoa. Portland and New
TcRk.
slEhl hITls q exchangs drawn b suuns
% gala dlroca oa Laa&on, 0TailAAie 80.
Wharu n EurupA.
A1neI loa1ea En- 3rprcrea security,
casVua On dapusiA Cor mnfu kneplnN.
Cnllauliaaa mnas Mnd pE0uaa1B prumnsl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03
$1,000 RRVARD.

DY ORDER or THE COMMISSION
10 err Of King county, ". T.. ! hereby
ofar 5000 reward fer the arrest and con
Viction o. the person. who, on the eth dag
Of February, murdered j. Manning Col
man and Wilbar Patfen, on Lake Wash
ington, IN said county.
J. III McaRAW. Sheriff.
Seattle, y. r.. Feb. q. ls8a fe28
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03
SEAITLE-WHATc0m eouTF.

1&SltlE- NuAt648 aU4If
The steamer W X WWnWfH III
leave Seattle every sunday. TusrI1r Az
1llf44A3 evanlna Giclock ~ $780,
calling a. Muxil1au EuEMAim Cn1fl.
Oak haEAur, utanlady, tmao 80. lIn
An4ooxtea. 1uemeA, SaMA MniHhaNm
BellinEhnm and aahnma
Returning. viii Lave Wtn11rn erar
Monday. wednesday anf F1l 49,
lnG2 6 8 o'ol1cE. foF S1altIa faa
intocmedla11 points q tha var.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03

Ias0ml. EaIIIs tP0Il 81 ~

ONE or THE W. 81 -
4 I. Cos steamer -
tttaahinRto1 O. Eifthin
via run aaily between racama ar1 I''I
Townsend. leaving Tacoma unnn sa1.s|
o. train and touching Il Saaffla t
Madison, tort Gambia. Port LnAina
Port Fownsend. Returning 1anrr 4
Townsend every day tsxceps sdnfsr' n
o'clock ,. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-03

- tLHANI3 "a n -
Ella lE.1'E. ieaF1f .lI''.5
- = 49,. -, r. ar
Colby. 1lischolIla Pom. kaa'S - o., ~.
cAar4 ala0, % head AZ N1ss 4 =. IN
he kurnia8 iaAre head nf f N - ,',Ss,-.
q - q N, hoad az RoS falI,s|5 ~ wv
~ A1eenali8 Eulnlat q "a q -. f'.I11 III
N, aEfiFll1 q SaatfIa aI
10y IhnrllaE and eatlr1.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-21
Fire Yesterday.

A fire started yesterday afternoon in
a small detached building for servants
IN the yard Of Mr.. Geo, Lucas house,
Kukui Place 1t was discovered by a
native who was passing and put out by
Albert Lucas with few buckets ofwater.
The iameswere ina bed in one the two
rooms of the building and ruined all
the bedding and some clothes, A Por-
tuguese servant man discharged that
morning, who started down town drunk
and bareheaded just before the fire was
discovered, is supposed to have leiI
a spark from pipe or cigar in his
bed on leaving. The alarm was
sounded at ago and the engines ano
reels were at the spot in an astonishing
short space of time, No. getting
there ahead of a carriage tNkeI
promptly by our reporter at the corne
OF King and Fort streets
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-21

of the school. The Marshal addressed
the scholars, giving them the best adj
vice he could and congratulating them
on their great opportunities under such
excellent teachers His opinion is that
this is one of the very best schools
on Maui, and the other two schools
mentioned above he accords similar
praise.
On Friday evening, at halfpast four,
Mr.. John Richardson and Judge Poikai
gave luau, in celebration of trio Of
important events. Mr. Richardson's
birthday is December f15th, end the
Judges the 18th. For some years they
have united in a birthday celebration
between those days, on the roth; but
on this occasion they made it on the
18th, to include the honoring of the
Marshal's visit. The festival lasted
till halfpast seven and was enlivened
by music from the school band just
mentioned After paying farewell
visit to Mr.. and Mrs Everett and Mrs.
Haalelea, the Marshal left for Maalaea
Bay, where he took the steamer Kinau
for Honolulu.
Besides the movements of the Mar
shall mentioned, he visited all the planta
tons within reach. The plantation
managers expressed themselves as very
much pleased at seeing him on the
ground and knowing that he was there
to give full instructions to the police
They hope to witness good results o
his visit in improved conduct Of thu
force.
Mr.. Kaulukou reports very DIR,
weather at Waikiki and Lahaina, blu
rain had fallen at Makawao after h,
had been there. He speaks in tn
warmest terms of the hospitality ant
unremitting attention paid him durin
his entire stay on Maui by Mr.. Kalua
also of the kindness shown him b
other prominent residents ard, in fac
all with whom he came into intel
course. Our reporter, after thankin
the Marshal for the notes of hi
trip to make the above account, lei
him at midnight at the Station House
laying plans for the recapture of Chu
Hook, on account of whose escaI
he had returned to Honolulu withol
! extending his trip, as proposed origil
= ally, to the island of Hawaii
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-21
DOMESTIC GENIUS.
Telephone Fire Alarm Invented by Mr..
John Cassidy, Superintendent
Bell Telephone Company.

Mr.. John Cassidy, Superintendent of
the Hawaiian Bell Telephone Com
pany, has just applied to the Bell
Telephone connections constituting
the "ire calls" an invention of his
own greatly facilitating the transmission
Of fire alarms. A certain number Of
subscribers to the company's exchange
including the central fire station, the
engine houses, the Chief Engineers
house and the houses of other officers
of the department-have hitherto had
their numbers posted up in the central
office, to be called by the operator on
an alarm being turned in. Usually
long before the list could all be called
the clamor of the rest of the exchange
dozens pulling down their levers
and shouting all at once, "Where's the
FIRE ?"--would interfere materially with
the official call. This is all done away
with by Mr.. Cassidys new invention.
There are twenty-five numbers on
the sire call' list, and the alarm is
transmitted to all of them simultane-
eusly, at the moment that the watch
man in the bell tower is notified of the
existence of fire. 1t is done simply
by the operator turning crank with
his right hand, which rings all the tele
phone bells on the call list. He
dwells a little on numbers that have
vibratory bells, skipping lightly ovel
those with the gongs. Before the pub
lie have time to rub their eyes awake
at night alarm, those on the fire lis
of the Bell Telephone Co. can answe
: the summons and find out from thu
central the location of the fire. Mr.
| Cassidy has kindly placed the hous'
4 telephone of the editor of the HERALI
y on the fire circuit, so that he may b.
+ aroused to report any fire occurring
after leaving the Office at night
/ On the occasion of the fire at MI
j George Lucas residence yesterday, tn
e new fire call was operated PRACTICAL
/ for the first time and worked like
c charm. The men in the bell towe
l. noticed a difference in the way tn
e telephone rang, as it gave single ring
y at short intervals instead of the forme
n volley. Mr. Cassidy is to be congratt
d lated on this achievement of his il
IS ventive faculty. He might next, pc
!, haps, invent a method of sounding a
!. alarm on all the bells of tn
e city from the central Office direct, as
IS the regular fire alarm telegraph in MS
n elsewhere.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-21
Police Court.

Yesterday All Ho got $5I.ao fine
and fifteen days hard labor for having
opium in possession. Kalauao, John
Peters, T. M. Gowan and Kalehua
were fined for drunkenness, while
Kauaua was given hard labor five days
and costs for the same ofense. Seven
Cinnamon charged with Sabbath viola
ton were let off. The evidence was
all taken in the Waianae assault and
battery on three Cinnamon, alleged
against eight natives--not all police
men as stated enormously yesterday
and argument of counsel will be heard
to-day. Thurston for prosecution
kinney & Peterson for defense.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-21
The Best Tonic.

Mr.. Henry Billings, Washington, d. c.,
writesi 81 have used your Duay's Pure Malt
Whisky for medicinal purposes AS tonic
consider it superior to the hundreds OF concoc'
ions which are now flooding the land as slim
uant liquors."
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-21

Gasoline seems to be in stock again
BY the brilliancy of the street lamp:
the last two nights.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-21

About time the Minister of the In
terror had street Lamps restored in the
burnt district.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-21

That Kona.-if that's what it was
came with blasts and roars and delug-
ing pours on Sunday night.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-21
sIDM LIGHTS.

The "Pink OF Key West" at Nc
Carthy's,
Mr.. N. S. Sachs store will be open
every evening this week until nine
O'clock.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-21

Try Martnelli Cider. 1t is absolutely pure
Maclarane & Co., agents
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-21

Much liquor was sent away by the
Kinau TO the other islands, probably
most of it ordered for holiday festivi-
ties.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-21
LOCAL N EWS.

Many Portuguese we're looking for
Chun Hook on Sunday.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-21

A new enterprise, in the shape OF
the manufacture of German sausages,
is shortly to be started by Mr. Meller.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-21

A stretch of the Palama road is
needlessly dark on account Of the over
hanging limbs of trees obscuring the
light from the lamp at Princess Liliuo-
kalani's gate.