davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26

THE Kiddcr crew, while working
aboard the vessel this afternoon
gayly sang-"Wc pay Paddy Doyle
for lis boots"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26

TELEPHONE for Ice Cream I!
l. Mutual Co. 1873; Bell Co. 1872. 50
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26

has some "La Novodad."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26

nELICIOUS Fruit Ices and Sher.
~ bets at the ELITE. 70
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26

d 500 ONLY is The price charged
- for Two Gallons of any favored
rich and always fresh made Steam Ice
Cream, guaranteed 10 be absolutely pure
or no pay at the Pioneer Steam Candy
Factory, Bakery and Ice Cream Rooms
f. HORN,
Practical Confectioner and Orna.
menter, Hotel ST., Bet. Fort e. Nuuanu
st'. Hawaiian and Bell Telephones,
No. A. 40 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26

CAkES! Fancy, plain and orna-
" mental of every description always
on hand at the ELITE, ON Hotel 81. IS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26

THE steamer C. Il. Bishop lett Wal
amaze shortly after | o'clock this
afternoon, and is expected here at
about j. o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26

THE steamer Waialealc brings news
of fine weather ut Humakua. The
cane looks splendid. Honokaa mill
begins grinding early in December.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26

nlD you evcry No, | never tasted
~ better Ice Cream than al the ELITE
Their Ice Cream is really delicious, and
such nice coy place they have! SIS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26
New Photograph Rooms,

nss, E Gs shoo iS.s gallery nGss s'T ps
lures Portraits and Views Fiis, o,ass
work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
20 ly j. A. GONSALVES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26
GgphRJuRsS,

November &c
Schr Icahi from lIanalci
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26

Ir is said that gentleman, stop
ping at the Dudoit mansion, is
secretly interested in the $4,000 900
loan.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26

Mn + IT, Haysclden's and Mr.
Thuton's Families leave 10y the
steamer w. G.. Hall tomorrow morn
ing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-26

THERE'S man in Honolulu who
boastngly says that he will shoot
anybody at 300 yards 10 rounds or
20 rounds at 200 yards, and 20 more
at 500 yards for u purse or the cham
pionship
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
Communicating Cadets.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept ga courtmar-
tial is in progress at the naval academy for
the trial of Naval Cadet George B. Life, of
the Fourth class, and such others as may be
implicated with him in the alleged hazing of
Naval Cadet Ralph Chandler and Others All
the participants are members Of the Fourth
class, which is the only class at the naval
academy during vacation. The court is COM
posed of Lieut.. J. P. Merrill president;
Lieut. G. P. Colvorres, Lieut.. R. NJ. Doyle
and Lieut.. G. ]. Bousch. The latter is Judge
advocate Life is charged with annoying
Chandler in the cadets wash room, compel
ling him to execute certain military nance
vres for the entertainment of the crowd that
had congregated there, and inhicting other
degrading i0dignities upon him. On report
ing the affair to Superintendent Sampson,
courtmartial was ordered. 1t is expected
that the testimony will implicate several
other cadets Chandler is a son of the late
Commodore Chandler, of the United States
navy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
Examining the Books.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 22-The commit
tee appointed by the national trotting con-
gress at Chicago, last February to investi-
gate the management of the office of Secre-
tary Vaile, of the National Trotting associa-
alton, held meeting here last night An
examination OF the books and counts has
been in progress since June by J. Y Alden,
an expert accountant from New York, who
made partial report to the committee last
night An Investigation of Mr.. Vaile's ac-
counts at the bank was sought, but an exhibit
was refused without proper legal demands.
The committee at the last session discussed
the accountants report until late hour.
They decided to make public their finding,
but it is understood that it is wholly satisfac-
tory The committee meets again on the 10th
inst, when the accountants report will be
campleted and made public.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
HoNoRiNe THURMAN.
A Clab Named After the Statesman, Sere-
made Him at a Cincinnati Hotel.

hhub MIN ab n NlnclnnaJl hOJels
CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-The Thurman club,
9N strong, beaded by band Of music, drew
up in front Of the Gibson House last night
and tendcrad ex-senator Thurman serenade.
The old gentleman stepped on the balcony of
the hotel and said; 81 thank you for the
honor, first, of naming your organization for
the old nan. When l learned that you in
tended visiting me, my heart was moved. l
fully recognize that in honoring me, both by
naming your organization for me and by
your greeting this evening, that you have
done so from no other motive than purely
and simply to honor me. You are worship
ing no rising sun know that, and you
know it, Rather you are doing homage to a
setting sun. [Cries of no, mol
II am out of politics, and it is for that
reason that appreciate your actions all the
more. am fast travelling down the shady
side, and will soon be numbered with the
past, but when l am dead and gone, my
friends, when am laid away in my last rest
ing place, if any Of you should stumble over
my grave, hope that you may stop and
think that theie lies man who was always q
Democrat, and whose every desire and hope
were for Democratic success My public
record think will bear me out in that, and 1
know this, that when my last sun sets I shall
see it in Democratic eyes"
The ex-senator afterward held an informal
reception, and was presented with a fine
bandanna handkerchief and a snuff-box,
filed With the Genuine article.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
Deeds of Dastards.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. pa middle
aged man, William O'Fallen, went into a
saloon opposite the Union depot, Sunday
night, and after sitting there short time
fell asleep, when some person or persons sat
urated his clothes with coal oil, struck a
match and set fire to it. In frenzy of pain
O'Fallen ran into the street Several by
ISLANDERS tried to quench the fire by wrapping
their coats around him, but in vain A street
car came along and the driver had blanket
which he pitched into the mud and water Of
the street, and wrapped the man In its damp
folds. This extinguished the fire. A patrol
wagon was called and the man was taken to
the hospital At last accounts he was still
unconscious. The oil had been poured down
the back Of his neck, and the flesh on his
back and limbs was roasted. All efforts to
learn who the guilty persons are have proved
fntila
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
"He Didn't Drink With Nirgers. -

DANvILLE, Va, Sept 22.-The death of
j. Lucius Motley, of North Danville, whose
dead body was found near his fathers resi-
dence on Tuesday morning last, appears to
have been the result OF violence, and not of
accident as reported His family, dissatis-
fed with the verdict of accidental death,
employed detectives, who have evidence to
show that Motley was murdered and his body
thrown into the place where it was found
John Quinn has been arrested, charged with
the murder. He is strong young man
noted for q fighting disposition. The evil
dence is that Motley went to a circus Monday
night went subsequently into barroom
and called for drink. The accused, accom-
panied by an Italian, entered the barroom at
the same time Motley invited the Italian to
drink but ignored the accused, saying that
"He didn't drink with niggersn An alterca-
tion ensued and the accused was put out Of
the room. He then stationed himself on
Motley's path, laid and killed him and threw
his body over the embankment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
Rover Ross Interviewed.

LONDON, Sept ga correspondent called
upon Wallace Ross at his quarters at the
Star and Gartner PutneY yesterday, and had
a long chat with him in reference to his race
with Beach, which is to take place next Sat-
urday. Ross manner was unusually re-
served, but he spoke hopefully and even con-
hdently of his success.
VI think" said he, 81 have good chance of
winning, and am not in the least daunted by
the result Of the race between Beach and
Gaudaur. I believe l shall be able to give
Beach harder race than Gaudaur did. They
both rowed well, but I think can do better
than either Certainly l should not, after
witnessing theirs, have continued my pre-
parations for this race if 1 hal not thought l
stood a good chance Of winning. l am all
right now. shall row my best on Satur-
day. In addition to the main stake l have a
tidy sum of my own money wagered on my
self. Whether l shall make any further
matches after my race with Beach depends
entirely upon the result on Saturday."
"Would you row Hanlan if he came here. u
"Hahlan has been coming here so many
times that shall wait to see him before be-
gin to talk about rowing him. If Beach
should meet Hanlan they would make a
good race, but Beach, think, can polish
Hanlan off at any time and ON any water If
should not row Beach there are plenty of
men here ready and anxious to do so, who
would challenge him in a minute
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
ONLY So 20 SHORT.
MIR. Edward Gould, the Cashier Of the FIrsa
National Bank of Portland, a Defaulter.

MIR. Edward Gould, the Cashier Of the Flrse
National Bank of Portland, a Defaulter.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 21.-An announce
ment that William Edward Gould, the cashier
of the First National bank, is a defaulter to
the extent of SS7, ,0)0, created a most profound
sensation. Mr.. Gould has for many years
been one of the most prominent citizens Of
the state, and no man enjoyed to greater
degree the confidence Of the business and re-
ligious world. Some years ago he sold his
country home, and built splendid mansion
on State street in this city People wondered
at this, as his salary was but 4,5OO year,
and he had large and expensive family to
provide for, but his standing was so high in
the community that no serious suspicion was
excited.
His wife is a daughter of Gen. Neal Dow
and it was commonly reported that Gen.
Dow provided the money for the building Of
the house. Since building his house Mr..
Gould has lived in good style. He has been
very active in all benevolent and religious
undertakings. He was prime mover in the
work Of bringing the American board Of
commissioners Of foreign missions to Port
land, and was one of the most active Of Mr..
Moodys assistants when that evangelist came
here to hold series Of meetings. He was
appointed by Governor Plaisted on the COM
missioners to look into the management Of
the state reform school, and later was iden-
titled with the civil reform movement. He
addressed for several years the National
Bankers association and filed, almost every
Sunday, some one of the Congregational
pulpits in the vicinity. .
AS speaker and writer he was very bright
and effective, and as preacher very sue
cessful, being especially remarkable for his
great power in prayer A few days ago Mr..
Gould went to New York on a visit. While
he was gone an expert was put on his bookS
On his return he was asked to meet all the
directors of all the banks In Portland. He
was then confronted with the proofs of his
guilt. Completely broken down, it is under.
stood that he admitted all that was charged
against him, was Immediately arrested and
will appear before the court as soon as the
affairs of tue bank have been completely In
vestigated. He is now prisoner in his ele-
CANT residence, Mr.. Gould has given up
property valued at S50OO0. ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

BELFAST Sept. 22,-Rioting between the
military and police and the mob continued
with more or less violence during the night,
and firing was heard in the disturbed dis
tricts until an early hour in the morning.
Two policemen were severely wounded and
many others were injured but to what ex-
tent is at present unknown. Twenty arrests
have been made thus far. In the present
riots the Catholics appear to have evinced a
much more bitter spirit against the soldiers
and police than formerly, and their attacks
on the constables particularly have been
made with remarkable ferocity. The ap-
pearance of a policeman has been the signal
for the hurting of twenty or more missiles at
the unfortunate representative of the law.
More fighting is threatened
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. H9.-Miss Varina
Davis, the daughter of jeff Davis, who was
born in the executive mansion here short
time before the collapse of the confederacy,
has just been elected an honorary member Of
Lee camp of ex-southern veterans She ac-
cepted the honor, and will be given a recep-
tion at the Soldiers home tomorrow even
ing. Miss Davis has recently returned from
a visit to Fortress Monroe While there she
visited the room In which her father was con-
fined during his imprisonment there. Yes
terday she attended services at St Paul's
Episcopal church, and occupied the same pew
which her father occupied on the Sunday the
Con ,ederate forces evacuated this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
FRENCH LAWS AGAINST THE IMPoR-
TATlON OF AMERICAN PORK.

Commercial and Labor Organizations En-
deavoring to Bring About Repeal of
the Edict--EnvOy sedgwick Leaves
Washington for New York-Notes.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Consul Dufais,
Of Havre, in recent report to the state de-
partment, recites the efforts made in France
by commercial and labor organizations of
the country TO bring about repeal Of the
edict against the importation of American
pork and says that Mr.. Lockrow, minister of
commerce, when urged by delegations of
some Of these organizations to withdraw the
decree by proclamation, and without con-
sulting the chambers, acknowledged that not
only great mistake, but an injustice had
been committed, and that he was very much
In favor Of the repeal of the measure, but the
feeling in the chambers was so decidedly
protectionist that not even the enhancement
Of the duties would satisfy them. They
wanted absolute prohibition.
This being so, Mr.. Lockrow said it was
useless to propose the change which he him
self had advocated; any measure tending to
readmit pork would be voted down and the
protectionist tendency of the chamber was
iuch that not only provisions, but every
other agricultural product, would be pro-
tected by higher import duties.
at is so evident, Consul Dufais adds, "that
nothing will be done ON the part of the pres
ent government, to do away the discrimina-
ton against the commerce of a friendly ma
tion that all hopes of favorable change
have been abandoned by those opposed to the
prohibition The millions of ill-paid and
scantily-fed laboring men Of France will con-
tinue to pay tribute 10 the French hog-rais-
ing farmer.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
TIE UPRISING IN SPAIN.
REBELS FAIL TO AROUSE THE SYM
PATHY THAT THEY EXPECTED.

Encounters Between the Government
Troops and the Insurgents--Rebel ON
GERS Condemned to Death-The RiOting
in BeIfast-Other Foreign News.
MADRID, Sept, 22.--The government tele-
graphed to the railway officials requesting
them to stop the train bearing the insurgents,
who were fleeing to Alcada. The request
was not complied with, because the railway
men on the train were afraid of the in
surgents, and the train arrived at Alcada
without delay. Arriving there the rebels
failed to arouse the sympathy they expected
to excite among the people and soldiers, and
they attempted to return TO Madrid. This
they found impossible, however, as the rail-
way line had been obstructed to prevent their
return. They came as far as Vicalvaro,
where they were met by a strong party Of
Royalist troops, who attacked them, A
sharp skirmish was kept up by for some
time, resulting in complete rout of the rebels.
Several of the insurgents were wounded,
and these, together with number of others
who were unable to make their escape, were
captured by the royalists,
Great excitement was caused here by the
receipt of the news that the rebels had seized
the town Of Morata, near this city. Firing
vas distinctly heard in the direction of that
town, and strong force of troops sent
thither. When the troops arrived at Morata
the 'ound that large number of the follow
ers Of Renzzorilla had assembled, and their
leaders were indulging in speeches of the most
incendiary character. The troops attacked
them and drove them from the town. Seve-
raj of the leaders and many of their follow
ers were taken prisoners and brought back
to Madrid
All the rebel officers arrested in connection
with the emuete have been tried by court
martial and condemned to death. One of
the rebel bands overtaken at Ocana by loyal
troops, first killed its own officers and then
yielded, praying for mercy
Reports from outlying points state that the
rebels are surrendering everywhere. Two
bands which are trying to escape to the Gu
adarrama mountains are being hotly pur-
sued by government troops.
The soldiers who took part in the outbreak
complain bitterly of the deception which was
practiced upon them by their officers. They
assert that they were completely misled,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
The New Six Thousapd Ton CruIssrs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Commodore Har-
mony, acting secretary of the navy, has sent
letter to Chief Constructor Wilson, direct
ing his bureau, in cooperation with the
bureaus of steam engineers equipment and
recruiting, and ordnance, to prepare for the
two new six thousand ton cruisers, author
lied by the last congress. The heads of the
several bureaus are directed to enter upon the
work without delay, and to confer together
as frequently as may be necessary for the
purpose. L. is thought possible that no suita-
BILE designs for these vessels may be furnished
by outside architects, and designers upon the
invitation sent out recently, in which case
the department desires to be prepared to pro-
ceed with the construction Of these vessels
The bureaus will begin work upon their re-
spective parts of the plan for one of these
vesselS at once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
Schnoner Driven Ashore.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Sept 22-On Sunday
night the schooner Rosilla B., from Boston
for st. John, after passing Point Laphean
in light wind, but bearing sea, drifted on
shore, III trying to work out she drove
ashore at Bed Point about midnight. The
wind became very strong. The crew of four
men chung to the rigging for several hours,
the seas washing over them. Atlast the hull
went to pieces and the men were hurled upon
the Ks among broken spars and wreckage
Capt. Phipps, John Panhee and Anthony
Ore succeeded in getting beyond the reach of
the waves, but the fourth man, William
Rohalee WAS drowned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
A Singular Accident.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept PA singular 40
cident happened at Lima, O., when Frank
Bohads, bartender was fatally injured by
the explosion of an empty whisky barrel
Bohards was burning out the barrel, and had
dropped a fuse into it and driven In the plug.
In a second or so there was a terrific explo-
sion, caused by the accumulation Of gas In
the barrel. The head Of the barrel was blown
out and struck Bohads, who was standing
near by, with tremendous force, knocking
him half way across the street When as
sistance arrived he was found unconscious,
and large piece Of flesh had been torn from
his side He cannot live
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
The Mexican Envoy's Report.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22-Mr Sedgwicll
returned to New York, where he will at
once prepare his report on Mexican matters
and send it to Secretary Bayard. 1t is not
known whether he will again visit the de-
partment Or not No appointment was made
during his conference for future interview
with the secretary, and his relations with the
department will probably terminate when
his report is submitted. His report, it is I'M
derstood, will not express opinions or sum up
conclusions; but will DO made up mainly of
official transcripts of Mexican court records,
replies to inquiries that he was instructed to
make, and extracts from Mexican laws. AL
though no one about the department possess
ing information on the subject is willing to
discuss the conclusions to be drawn from Mr..
Sedgwicks investigation, it was intimated
that Secretary Bayard was entirely satisfied
with Mr.. Sedgwicl1's verbal report yesterday
The secretary is represented as viewing the
information obtained by Mr.. Sedgwick as a
complete vindication of the course he pur-
sued in the Cutting case
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-The visiting members
Of Canton numbering thirty Patriarchs and
fifteen ladies arrived from Washington, d.
D., at 7:40 a. m. They were received at the
station by the Bunker Hill Encampment No.
s, l. o. o. F., of Charlestown, whose guests
they are to be- and escorted to the Quincy
house At 9:45 a. m. the Baltimore Drill
Encampment Association, Cantons Chi
cago and Washington, were then under es-
cort, and marched to Rowes wharf Here
the steamer Nantasket was taken for trip
in the harbor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
A brakeman Killed.

TIFFIN, o., Sept. 21.-William Hornng,
brakeman on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago railroad, fell between the cars west
of Upper sandusky and hid both legs cut
off. He was conveyed to the latter place
where he died His wife, child and father
in-law arrived from Fort Wayne an hour
after the poor man died, and the scene was
heart-rending. The young man was about
twenty -four years old. The remains were
taken to Fort Wayne, Ind, for burial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
On Their Return Trip.

PAUL SMITHS, ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS,
N. Y, Sept. 22.-The president, accompanied
by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom and Col and
Mrs. Lamont, arrived last night, on the re-
turn trip to Washington. Yesterdays jour-
ney was made on foot through the woods,
covering and carries, and by rowboats over
the seven lakes between this place and Sar-
ahac Inn. After dinner last evening an in.
formal reception was held in the hotel par.
lors. To-Day Paul Smith will drive the party
to Paul Smiths Station, on the Northern
Adirondack railroad, and the remainder Of
the "trip will be made by rail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-23
A Mlll Burned for a Purpose.

IONA, Mich, Sept 29.-Loe & Browns
mill, at Saranac, was burned few days ago,
involving loss of about $9,W0. 1t was in
sured, but not for its full value, and citizens
OF the town at once made up purse of
5000, to recompense the firm and encourage
them to rebuild, To-day there came to light
10000 worth of forged papers, for which it
is stated the firm is responsible. Brown has
left town and is not expected back, and Lee
is away, but is expected home by his friends
The burning of the mill is now believed to
have been the work Of incendiaries and done
for n nurnnsa