davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-05
TUESDAY, Mar. 23, 1856,

at the auction room of Il. p Adams &
Co., Queen Street, Honolulu, at ~
o'clock noon, the followi : described
property, to wit: All that lot, piece and
parcel of land situate on King, Richard
and Merchant Streets, in j. Ionolulu, and
bounded and described as follows BE.
ginning at the south corner of this 10
on the mauka side on Church Street,
adjoining the lot of Keikcnui, and run.
ming north AZ degrees west, 1l2 7-l2 feet
along Church Street, thence south 40
degrees west 70 ll.l2 feet along Richard
Street, thence south 60 minutes Do
seconds east 10 9l2 feet along Mer.
chant Street, thence north 40 degrees
east, 4G 2-12 feet along Kcikenui's lot 10
place of commencement; area l5-lOO
acres; being the piece of land described
in Land Commission Award lS4 to
Kekuanaoa.
And also that certain lot, piece and
| parcel of land situate on King and Mer-
chant Streets in said Honolulu, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning
at north corner on the mauka side oil
this lot by Kekuanaoa's adjoining King
Street and running south All degrees
west S319 links along Kekuanaoa's
thence south G2 degrees, east 2 chains 12
links along Merchant Street, thence
north 2Sl degrees east 800 links along
King Street and Merchant street, thence
north 4615 degrees west chain 93 links
along King Street to place Of beginning; {;
area 1873 fathoms; the same being the
piece or parcel OF land described in
Land Commission Award d, 1855 to Keike.
nui.
The above described pieces compose
the premises used rs the residence of the
late Paul Kanoa.
Upset price, $4,000 Other terms al
day of sale.
=. =. KANOA,
KAIIANAAUWAI,
Administrators
w. AUSTIN WHITING, Attorney.
Honolulu, March 3, 1886.
Il. 7. ADAMS & CO.,
90 St Auctioneers
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-05

A "Fonetic Teachers Associa-
ton" has been formed in France, to
further "the spred ov q rational
method ov teaching English, based
on the use ov a consistent fonetic
alfabet." 1t is said the System has
been in use in the Paris Normal
School for three years, and hds given
excellent results.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-05

Benjamin II. Hitchcock, believed
to be the oldest printer in America,
died in New Haven, Conn, recently.
lie was born in 1906, and until Is
months ago was a journeyman prin-
ter. lie was one of the founders of
the New Haven Pdlladiatm and
once held the office of collector of
the port Of New Haven.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-05

1t is too bad if this has to become
an armed community, sleeping and
waking, on account of the lawless
element that is growing worse and
worse, the police establishment ap-
parently being helpless to afford
protection.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-05

BY order of the Administrator of the
Makec Estate, we will sell at public
auction, on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

An interesting letter from Mr.. l..
l.. Rice, on the subject of the Spaul-
ding manuscript, will appear in a
future issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-21

Yesterday morning the trial was con-
tinued by the calling of John S.
Painter-I saw the defendant for the
first time about O'Clock in the after
noon OF January 10th, 1885. Mr.. Green
stood near him, also Mr.. Gadd and
Martin, commonly called McGooSlin /;
the sun was yet shining; had just
come out of the door facing east; came
right out behind the others: when l got
out of the house, 1 saw Green. and
Pearson talking together; my attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-21

Can be consulted daily from O'Clock to y
O'Clock g. m, and from to 5 O'Clock P. n;
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Consultation at the Office is FREE anu
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incluLing analysis of urine s.. All ceres
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-21
Rough on Catarrb,,

Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure of worst chronic cases; also
unequalled as gargle for diphtheria, sore
throat, foul breath. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-21
Dr.. P. Steinhart,
SPECIALIST,
FORMER PARTNER or
DIR. MINTIE, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
No. 26I Main Street.

Opposite Overland House, in Union Block,
Room No. l, First Floor.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
fornia, is at the Hamilton. Mrs. C. NJ. Bailly
accompanies her

oSSOu phuico ueI.
Mrs. d. P. Morgan and daughters have re-
the Scott Circle house, putting it In order. She
Viii oe ..oMed BY her daughters later on, and
Miss MORGAN will be married early In January
10 wealthy New York gentleman.
Judge and Mrs. Weldon, of bloomington, H..
Judge and Mrs. Scudder, OF Boston, Mr. and
Mrs Sayles, OF Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
emory, OF Maine, Mrs. j. H. Norton and Miss
Norton, OF Louisville, KY, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George T.; MARSHALL, of Chicago. are located at
the Hamilton for the winter.
The Peruvian minister has returned from Q
three weeks visit to New York.
Senator Dolph and Miss Dolph and Miss
Fannie Odeneal will start from here on Tuesday
lor visit 70 Portland, Oregon, where they will
spend two weeks.
Mrs. and Miss Kelley, widow and daughter of
ex.Congressman Kelley, of Oregon, are in the
city for the winter.
The engagement Of Mr.. George Eustis, grand
son OF Mr.. Corcoran, and Miss Eustis, daughter
or the junior Senator from Louisiana, is an
nOunced.
Miss Eleanor Foster, daughter Of Hon. John
w. Foster, has returned from visit to Rev.
and Mrs Dulles, In Detroit.
Miss Mary Meade accompanies her aunt Mrs.
Richard Hyde, on her return to California,
next week.
The first monthly soiree given to their pupils
by the Misses Dorsey, at their school. 1922 p
AFFAIR. The recitations and French plays rem
dered by the scholars we're much enjoyed by
their parents and friends.
Mr.. James F. Du Bois and family will spend
the winter in this city, having taken a house
on z street, between 18th and 14th streets.
Mr.. L. Holtzlander and wife have returned to
their homeafter months visit at Fredonia,
Evening star., 1886-11-06

The state Prepartng for q Fight Co En-
Gorce the SWeenIe Lar

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Aspecial from Des Moincs,
Iowa, says All OF the Iowa railroads using Pun.
man cars have united In serving notice upon
the state officials that an application will be
made TO the United States circuit court, Judge
Brewer, at Omaha, November -. Tor an injunc-
ton restraining them from collecting taxes for
using such cars. The railroads protested last
spring. when the executive council made up the
annual assessment against this tax. Now they
propose by legal means TO resist ~. The state
as a counter move has issued orders to arrest
the employees OF the Pullman company who are
found In the state. TO hold them for refusal OF
the company To comply with the Sweente law,
which compels foreign corporations doing busi-
ness in Iowa 10 reincorporate here. For several
years the state has assessed the Pullman COM
pany, but collected the tax through tho rail-
road using their cars BY special agreement
now the railroads propose 20 dispense with that
arrangement and let the state collect its tax
from the Pullman company direct. Hence the
move OF the state 20 dom stlcate that COMPANY.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
Trying to Murder . whole Family.
FARMER AND HIS SON AND LITTLE DAUGH.
TER SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

CHICAGO, Nov. Ga special from Knoxville,
Tenn, says: A dastardly attempt was made TO
assassinate William Carr and family, of Union
county, Wednesday. Carr and his son were IN.
loading corn at the barn, a daughter of about y
years being on top OF the wagon, when they
were surprised by O volley OF shots from q
thicket near by. Each OF the three received q
portion of two loads Of buckshot, and it In
thought that all were fatally injured. Carr
cannot possibly recover. Tom Berry, a distant
relative OF the Cars, has been arrested and
made q confession. He was lodged In Jail, and
II IL feared that he will be lynched in spite Of
all that the officers can do to prevent
Evening star., 1886-11-06

New YORK. Nov. 9. = The stock market
opened generally strong, FIRST prices showing
advances OF from hs TO a per cent over the
Closing figures OF last evening, the latter In
Reading. The trading quiet TOR the gen.
eraI list, but very active for some half dozen
stocks, prominent among which were Jersey
Central, Reading, Richmond and West Point,
were generally firm, advances ranging up to n
per cent. but the Hooking Valley rose 2as and
Jersey Central t afterwards reactine gbtly.
weak spot In the market, and dropped 2 per
cent. u small fraction only being recovered
later. The market at IL o'clock Is quiet and
arm.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
Marrow Escape from q Disaster.
An ALARMING FIRE AT A FASHIONABLE IN.
TERTAINMENT IN BUFFALo.

CHICAGO, Nov. Ga Times special from Buf.
falo, NY, says: narrow escape from a horri-
bic conflagration occurred I'm the old art gallery
last evening, where a large company OF anna
teurs was engaged In the presentation OF tab
composed of the elite OF Buffalo society. Just
as a young lady, daughter of DIR. Brown, rector
OF st. Paups cathedral, was posing TO represent
Hemier's picture, "Orpheline," the calcium
light broke, and piece at white heat dropped
10 the carpet on the stage near the curtain. In
q moment the whole front OF the stage was
ablaze, but with presence OF mind the curtain
was torn down and the fire stamped out,
though not till Dr. Browns face and eyebrows
were badly singed and one lady's hands severe
ly burned. The audience began a precipitate
rush for the door, but the room not being very
full the people were recalled before any one was
injured. and the play proceeded with an inn
proyiSed curtain.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
The Future Of Fort Myer.

The Future Of Fort MyeH
GEN. SHERIDAN FAVORS MAKING 1T BAR
RACKS FOR CAVALRY AND INFANTRY CoMPA-
MES
Since Congress failed to make provision for
the continuance of Fort Myer as a signal SER
vice school the post has been withouta garri-
son. Various projects for its future have been
considered, but it is now understood that Gen.
Sheridan is in favor of garrisoning it with both
cavalry and infantry companies. It is thought
only proper that all branches of the army
should be represented at the national capital,
either to act as escort TO the President or for
important reviews or parades. Besides, 1t is
place for cavalry and infantry soldiers who
have seen hard service on the frontier, such as
LawtOn's command.
In the meantime Fort Myer is in charge OF
Second Lieutenant John d. Barrett, Sd artil-
lery, with thirteen artillery soldiers, who are
the custOdtans OF the property there.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

THE DEPRECATED DADDY DOLLAR ABROAD
DR.. James P.Kimball, the director of the mint
has submitted to the Secretary oi the Treasury
his annual report for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1886. He estimates the amount of
United States coin in the United States July /,
1856, TO have been: Gold, S54S, ,32O,O31; silver,
$3OS, 7S4 ,223; total, $S51, ,1O4,254 In addition
TO the coin there was In the minis and
assay offices belonging to the government:
Gold bullion, S42, ,454, ,43O; silver bullion,
$3, ,46e $50. making estimated stock Of coinand
States S9o3 .027 ,304. The United states still
preserves first rank among the nations of the
world as the largest producer of the precious
metals.
The report states also that at the date of the
passage OF the act authorizing the coinage Of the
standard dollar, February 2S, 1878, the London
price Of the silver dollar was So pence, equal to
S1.2O6 per ounce fine, at which price the in
trfusic value OF u silver dollar was &c. .035. At
NO time since has the price Of silver reached So
pence, the tendency having been steadily down.
ward, Win occasional temporary advances,
until on July 81, 1885, the price OF silver
reached AZ pence. equivalent TO $O92 per
reached. AT the latter price the bullion value
OF the silver dollar Is $O.712. The price has
since advanced until on October 90 II was As
1-6 pence, equivalent to $0.9s7S per ounce
dne.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
The President's wife in New York.

From the New York SUM- to-day
Mrs. Grover Cleveland arrived in town last
night with Secretary and Mrs. Entiicott They
we're all passengers ON the limited exaress that
reached Jersey City at 0:1S o'clock. Scarcely
anybody on the train but the conductor knew
that Mrs. Cleveland was passenger. The
party travelled In Q private parlor car. II was q
quarter OF an hour after everybody else had len
Cleveland wore y long travelling ulster OF light.
colored cloth, trimmed with gray and white
mr Her hair was coiIed beneath one Of the
hat was trimmed to match the ulster Hecre.
tary Endtcott gave her his arm and escorted
her to one OF the waiting carriages, which took
the party TO the Fifth Avenue hotel Their ar
rival was not announced on the register, IN
compliance with Mrs. Cleveland's desire tor
privacy. Rooms had been reserved tor them
on the parlor noor. Mrs. C1evolan0 ate . little
luncheon and retired at once.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
The Presidents Boston Trip.


The President has otdecided finally whether
he will leave for Boston at two or four o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. He will be accompanied
by Secretaries Bayard, Whitney and Lamar. II
they start at four O'Clock, as they probably will
the train to take them to Boston will wait an
hour for them at the Grand Central depot.
They will arrive in Boston at 6:25 on Monday
morning. After attending all the ceremonies
they will leave on the 1880 D. m. train arri wing
in New York at 6:25 tuesday morning. They
will drive direct to Jersey City and take break
fast in the special car there to await them
Returning, they will arrive in Washington at
ten o'clock Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
kilograms to The Star.
REVOLT IN THE TORY PARTY
An Energetic Home Rule Propaganda.
The Cry Of Fraud in Minnesota.
A SNOW STORM NORTH AND WEST.
Foot Race for the American Championship.
A UNIONIsT FIASCO.

Their Proposed Conference Abandoned
for Good.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The unionists not daring to
hold q conference in London any large
town, made arrangements to meet at Nottin-
CHAM. Lord Harrington promised to preside.
A member of the Cavendish family havinx
died, however, Harrington was prevented from
going. Without him the whole affair would
pOned sine die.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

Election Of Governor.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 6.-Both parties claim
the election Of governor, the republicans by
about 1000, and the democrats by ZOO. Sew
eral counties in the northern portion of the
state have not been heard from officially and
charges are freely made on both sides that gross
frauds have been perpetrated in that section.
As nesr as can be Judged, without an official
count, McGill rep, Is elected by q very small
majority.
At midnight, with ofiicial returns from 06 of
the 80 counties, and pretty complete returns
from the rest. the Pioneer Press figured Mc(iills
election OF Ames, though not giving the exact
figures. A largely attended mass meeting was
held by the democrats at Minneapolis last night
to protest against Ames being counted out, and
q considerable sum was raised to protect his
rights in this respect
Evening star., 1886-11-06
In Good Shape for 'ss.

WHAT COMMISSIONERS MILLER SAYS ABOUT
THE ELECTIONS.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Miller has
just returned from West Virginia, where he
went to vote. He says the democrats in that
state are happy. They got all they expected to.
AS to the general effect of the election upon the
party he Says he thinks 1T leaves them in good
shape for 1888 Some Of the losses were un-
expected. but they are not such could
be considered permanent, while the gains
made bid fair TO be So
Evening star., 1886-11-06
HOME RULE PROPAGANDA.
Energetic Work Mapped Ont h the In.
tereSt Of ireland.


terest Of Ireland.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-I learn that the movement
for educating the public in the principles Of
home rule has taken very large dimensions,
and is being pushed with the greatest vigor
Four English barristers, first-rate, experienced
speakers, are preparing with great care a series
OF lectures on the home rule question, which
they will deliver all over England and In sixty.
four divisions of London. Immediately after
each lecture the neighborhood will be flooded
with political literature intoxicating the same
principles. great meeting in London will be
held at Hackney. / can state that Gladstone
has privately promised to speak there. IL he can
possibly do SO.
HARD LINES FOR THE LANDLORDS.
The feature Of the Irish situation is the power
which is being freely exercised by both General
Butler and Captain Plunket, who have repeat
edly informed the landlords that no govern
ment aid or protection in evictions win be af.
forded without ten days notice and q careful
inquiry into the justice of the landlords claim.
For venturing hint at this Morley, IL will be re.
membered, suffered the severest attacks OF any
during his secretaryship. The spectacle OF the
Times gnashtng its teeth over this terrible fall
OF the unionists from virtue is the daily delight
of the home rulers.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
For the American Cham pfOnshlp.
KETTLEMAN DEFEATS GIBSON In THE FOOT
RACE AT WICHITA.

CHICAGO, Nov. GA Wichita, Kan, special
says M. NJ. kettleman, OF Kansas, defeated
Charles Gibson, of California, yesterday after.
ship Of America and $1,000. His time was 4l
seconds Over 100000 WAS wagered on the
result Kettleman sprang almost immedia1ely
TO the front at the start and kept ahead To the
end, coming out four feet ahead OF Gibson.
over 5000 people Witnessed the race.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
A Slight Storm Over . Wide Area North
and West.


CLINTON, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-The first snow of the
season In this locality fell here last night The
storm lasted some little time, but not q great
amount fell. Should snow fall in any great
quantity at present considerable damage would
be done.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 6.-Snow fell here this
morning, but melted soon as il fell.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6-Snow began falling here
about O'Clock this morning but melted as fast
as 1t fell, except on the hill tops. where the
ground was covered to the depth OF an iuch.
FALL OF TWO INCHES AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 6.-The first snow of
the season in Buffalo began early this morning
and continued falling steadily through the tore
noon. The snow fell to the depth of two inches
on the level, but melted rapidly, causing q vast
quantity of slush In the streets.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. 6.-Snow fell at short
intervals all morning. but melted as soon as IL
fell.
DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 6.-Half an inch of snow
fell during the night, but disappeared when the
sun rose.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, Nov. 6.-Snow COM
menced falling at 1890 O'Clock this morning
and is still falling rapidly in large flakes. This
Is the first snowfall OF the season here.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
BELATED ELECTION RETCRNS.
Summary OF Last Nights Dispatches
Carlisle's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'm In.
diana and Boston, Etc.


Latest returns up to this morning do no. indi-
cate material changes in the result OF the elec-
tions from what have appeared by the dis
patches heretofore printed in The STAR. The
few changes reported are favorable TO the demo-
Gratis. as shown below:
The official returns from Speaker Carlisles
district show his election by 76S majority.
The vote against him was no larger than usual;
the vote for him was smaller.
The ofacial count In the seventh Ohio district
gives the election to Campbell, dem., by three
Al q meeting of the Boston board of aldermen
recount Of the conxressionaI So,e n eSery ward
In the city. IL is understood that John j. Dono-
van, the defeated democratic candidate, ex-
Aliens vote In the city so TO wipe out the
plurality OF three for Alien In the district.
,bs Snasged bys IN .na1anspos Ind that
republican candidate for Judge OF the crim-
inal court. II is said that the face of the re-
democrats have counted their can ndidate. Ayres,
in by majority Il. The case was presented
called the grand Jury before him and informed
them that they had jurisdiction OF the matter,
and that Investigation was limited 10 no par
cssdinxs % % were taken. "a Yesterday AFTERNOON the
democrats held public meeting at The supreme
court room in Indisnapoils. at when II was
the legislature, and committee OF safety OF
one hundred was appointed.
From the most reliable Information received
last night the next legislature Of West Virginia
will be democratic on joint ballot by nine votes.
This will elect . successor 20 senator Camden,
democrat
A dispatch from Raleigh, n. c., states that
Summons, democrat, is elected by plurality or
1853, over OHara, colored republican, In the
second district. Abbott and OHara, both
colored, were In the neld.
Complete returns from San Francisco and
almost complete returns from the state gives q
plurality OF 500 for Bartlett, democrat, for
A dispatch nom Galesburg, H., says: "Gen.
Post and several leading republicans left here
this morning fof lewiston, where the demo-
crats are trying to throw out the returns Of
three precincts which the election judges ne
elected 70 certify 10. On the same train Wor-
thington and q number OF democratic lawyers
from here made the same trip. Gen. Post 10
confident that the matter will be arranged In
his favor. A hot nght is looked for.
Deiaware's Official returns complete foot MP:
For gOvernof-Biggs, dem., 13,9z2; Honecker,
prob, 1882. For Congress Pennington, dem.,
1887; Cooper, prob, $3.50. The legislature
Is solidly democratic
With The vote Of fourteen counties estimated
the total vote OF the state Of New York was
about $4,000. The returns received indicate
that the vote on the proposition Tor = consti.
tutional convention will fall short Of the re-
Quired 81, 500 affirmative votes.
A speciat nom santa Fe. n. Mex, says:
gress over j. ". Dwyer by over 5000 majority
Every county has gone democratic.
There haa han n fnl In the nrica Of fiu NJ 20
Evening star., 1886-11-06
STORMS IN GREAT BRIrAIN.
A Steamer Wrecked ON the Coast
Three ReeaQms NHnwnaA

"A UteSmer WfeCkeO On the Coast 0O0
Three Pefs0ms Drowned.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Heavy storms have oc-
CURED throughout Great Britain. The steamer
Janet from Dundee has been wrecked at Eye
mouth, and three persons were drowned A
boat and q quantity of wreckage marked
"Steamship Swiftsure," have been washed
ashore on the Cornwall coast The New Castle
steamer Lord jeffrey is overdue, and IL is be-
lieved that she has been lost According TO the
latest maratime reports the Lord jeffrey was
at Shields Oct 7th, for Baltimore.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

PrrrsBURG, Pa, Nov. 6.-Articles OF agree.
ment tor q dash OF 125 yards have been sig med
by George III. Smith, of Pitlsburg, and Harry
M. johnson, the champion sprlnter OF America,
also of this city. The race will be for purse
OF 81, 900, and will take place at the Exposition
driving park, Ptttsburg, on the afternoon Of
December 9th.