davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
A Duel in Mexico.

Ell PAso, Texas, March 9TH. "A
special to the Times from Chihuahua,
Mexico, says: A duel with pistols be
tween Trinidad Alvarez and Henri
Paredez has just been fought in the
suburbs Of this city. Paredez received
three wounds, and it is believed will
die from his injuries The first two
shots fred at Alvarez missed him, but
the third struck him in the forehead,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Conservative PIans.

BIRMINGHAM, March r3-The Con
servatives Of Birmingham have already
had caucuses for the next general cleo
ton. They have decided to again con
test all of the seven districts of the
city. Everyone of these is now rep
resented by a Liberal and the inference
is that the Conservatives calculate that
the Liberals will not be as strong in
Birmingham at the next election as they
were last Autumn. Lord Randolph
Churchill has arranged to devote an
entire week next May to political cam
paigning In Birmingham
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
GERMANY.
Peaoe of Europe .Assured.

New YORK, March 5th.-A Berlin
special says; 1t is generally admitted
here that the peace of Europe for the
present will not be disturbed. This
favorable turn of affairs in Eastern poll
tics is universally credited to the firm
and judicious diplomatic management
of Count Kalnoky, Austrian Minister
of Foreign Affairs. The Continental
papers admit that Kalnoky, by acting
in full accord with Bismarck's policy
averted rupture between Austria and
Russia.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
The Queens Coming out Of Retirement.

LONDON, March 5.-Intimations
from official sources indicate the
Queen has been persuaded to modify
her determination to remain in retire
ment. She promised to be present at
the public ceremonies of laying the
cornerstone of the new College OF
Physicians, the driving of the first pile
for the new tower bridge and the open
ing of the Colonial Exhibition. Her
Majesty, however, decisively declined
to hold court at Buckingham Palace,
even for short period in the spring.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Anamites in Revolt.

LONDON, March oth.-Advices from
Anam state that anarchy prevails in
that country; that bands of robbers are
securing the land, and that the people
are in revolt against the French author
tiles, and that the rebels have attacked
the French near Hue, the capital, and
have advanced in numbers upon Quin-
tones.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Spread Of Leprosy.

New Work, February 2sth. An
Ottawa special says: While in the
Government lazarette, in New Bruins
wick, the number Of leprous patients is
yearly decreasing, in other parts of the
Dominion the terrible disease is max
ing its appearance. British Columbia
has become affected by the introduction
of the disease through Chinese immi-
grafton.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
The Duty ON Sugar.

WASHINGTON, March Ioth.-The
sugar clauses OF the Morrison tariff bill
were discussed before the Ways and
Means Committee to-day Represent
alive King of Louisiana entered pro-
test against reduction Of the import
duty on sugar. Sugar, he said, was a
most important revenue producer, and
in these days of increasing pensions it
behooved the committee to act slowly
in changing the duty. 1t would be
better, in his opinion, from revenue
standpoint, to remove the duty on the
necessaries Of fe-such as clothing,
shoes, nails and blankets. From a
protective point Of view he also favored
the imposition of the duty on sugar.
He instanced the course of coffee
before and after the removal OF the
duty, as probably foreshadowing the
effect of similar action in the case of
sugar. There was great danger that
the United States, by removing duty on
sugar, would foster monopolies abroad
John Diamond, of New Orleans,
said that the sugar industry had risen
steadily from the wreck left by the war,
showing in five years an increase OF 800
per cent under duty averaging cents
per pound. When the duty was re-
duced in 1870 and Louisiana planters
we're forced to compete with foreign
slave labor, the industry was partially
ruined. The present rate of duty did
not equal the difference in cost between
American free labor and slave labor.
The planter had also to compete with
German and French beet sugars, pro-
tecled by Government bounties These
sugars are now coming to the United
States. Hawaiian free sugar was also
destroying the markets. The treaty
should be terminated. The Govern
ment had lost $23, 900 of revenue
without adequate compensation. The
adoption Of the Mexican reciprocity
treaty would be still more disastrous in
its effects upon the sugar planter. If
competition was forced with Central
and South America, it meant a reduc-
ton Of wages in this country. With
our fertile soil and great capacity for
sorghum and beet sugar production, this
country could easily supply our whole
consumption, and legislation could do
for the United States what it has done
for the beet sugar industry of Europe.
The Louisiana planters not only pro-
test against reduction of the duty,
but request an advance over the pres
ent rate.
Ex-Governor Warmoth of Louisiana
said that the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty enabled Claus Spreckele to sell
sugar in Omaha and St. Louis for a
cent less pound than he sold it in
San Francisco, and for 28 cent less
than it could be sold by Southern or
New York refners in those two cities.
He said that these tactics of Spreckels
shut up refinery in St. LOUIS and hurt
the Louisiana trade. He objected to
the treaty because it brought the coolie
labor of the Sandwich Islands into
competition with the labor of the
South.
The statement made by ex-Secretary
Boutwell,, when he appeared as the
attorney of the Hawaiian Government,
that the Louisiana sugar growers were
opposed to the abrogation Of the Ha
waiian reciprocity treaty, has created
great indignation here, and was strongly
denied by the gentlemen who appeared
before the committee to-day.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Destruction of the Custom House al
Buenos Ayres by Fire.

BUENos AyREs, March I3th.-The
Catalines Custom House, with all its
contents, has been destroyed by fire;
loss, 100000. Two hundred com
mercial houses are affected by the
losses. 1t is believed that the fire
began early Tuesday night, although it
was not discovered until 7 o'clock
Thursday morning The origin of the
fire is unknown.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Etna Again an Active Volcano.

New YORK, March 6th.-A London
special says: A telegram just received
here announces that Mt Etna is in a
state of eruption. Cinders and stones
are continually being thrown and it is
supposed that lava is coming out of the
crater, but as it is covered by dense
mist no proper observation can be
taken Slight shocks Of earthquakes
have been felt at the foot of the noun
rain
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22

killing him instantly Both were
prominent men here The duel was
caused by quarrel between the fami-
lies of the two men, in which they be-
came involved. Paredez was the chal-
longing party.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
A Force of r sbels About to March on
Mandalay.

LONDON, March I3th. A dispatch
from Rangoon says that a friendly
native, who has arrived there, has in
formed the authorities that $4,000
rebels at Hemethor intended to march
on Mandalay. British reinforcements
are pushing forward in the direction of
Mandalay to assist the garrison there.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Trying Go Stamp Out Certain National
Languages.

VIENNA, March r3th.-The lower
House of Parliament, by vote of 2oS
to 6S, to-day referred to committee
the bill making German the official
language, while permitting the use of
provincial language, locally under well
defined conditions. The Czechs mem
bers opposed the bill. Count Won
Taane, Minister of the Interior, said
the Government would do its utmost
to induce the committee to satisfy all.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Meetings Of the Unemployed.

Fully 5000 unemployed working
men held a meeting in Hackney to-day.
Red flags were displayed and inham-
matory speeches were made by Cham
pion and other Socialist leaders.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Anothsr Amorioan Cardinal.

BALTIMORE, March 9th. The Cath-
Olic Aliyvoy received from Rome to-day
a cabIegram announcing that the Pope
had chosen the Most Rev Elscar Alex
ander Taschereau, Archbishop of Que
bee, as well as Archbishop Gibbons Of
Baltimore, for elevation to the Cardin-
alate.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
BRITISH TOPICS.
A Hydrophobic Scare in York.
shire Town.

LONDON, March I3. Bradford
Yorkshire, has mad dog scare Of Q
very serious kind. In January dog
ran mad through the streets and BIZ
twenty persons. One of these dice
yesterday in terrible agony with all the
symptoms of hydrophobia. The Other
nineteen have consequently been thrown
into state of fearful apprehension
they, too, may be attacked by the dis
ease. M. Pasteur telegraphs that he
is unable to send virus to Bradford.
Two patients will leave Bradford for
Paris tomorrow. A fund has been
started to defray the expenses Of send
ing the others to Paris.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Irish Affairs Discussed.

A Cabinet council was held to-day.
The main topic under discussion was
the Irish question. The consultation
lasted three hours.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Claims to Irish Estates.

DUBLIN, March 49, Frank Flood,
the American claimant to the Kilkenny
estates, was accompanied to Court to-
day by United States Consul McCask-
ell.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
The Greoian Situntion.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 18th. 1t
is expected here that the Powers will
withdraw their representatives from
Athens unless Greece disarms.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
The Portuguese Marriage.

LONDON, March 18th. The mar
riage of the Crown Prince Of Portugal
and the Princess Marie d'Orleans will
take place at Lisbon on May 18th.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Removal.

KERS. THOMAS LACK has tempor-
lVl arily removed her FANCY GOODS,
SEWING MACHINE and FIRE ARMS
DEPOT from No. 79 Fort street to No. 70
Fort street, corner of Merchant, where she
will be pleased to receive her friends and Gus
toners, while waiting the building of ner new
store, to be located at No. 81 Fort street.
I53-3m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
ServO-Bulgaria ian Treaty Ratified by
the Sultan.

LONDON, March 18th. King Milan
of Servia and the Sultan of Turkey
have ratified the Servo Bulgarian treaty
of peace.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Choicest Meatsafrom Finest Herds.
Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market thoroughly
Coleman Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. Meat SO
treated retains all It's juicy properties and is guaranteed
keep longer AFTER delivery than freshly ylilled meati
a5q-z6a
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Wanted

DACK NUMBERS OF THE DAILY
D Honolulu Press of the following dates,
viz: September IS, 10, II, IS, 10, aI, and
20; October S and 10, 1885. A fair price
will be paid for any or all of above dates, and
they will be sent for on notifying.
PRoPRs. DAILY HONOLULU PRESS.
Honolulu, Feb. II, 1886. I3o-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Hawaii Nei, Farewell /!

a N EASY INVESTMENT On account
IA Of departure from these Islands, good,
paying and easy running business has been
placed in my hands for sale; Centrally locat
ed" Call on, or address, for particulars,
c. K. MILLER,
az Merchant ST., P. o. Box II3.
March 9, 1886. I62-Im
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Special .4aoticcs.
- -
Ready for Business.

THE STORES ON FORT STREET,
L above Hotel, will be ready for rental
about April 18th. The stores are located in
the best locality to do business, and cheap.
C. X. MILLER,
I72-2m Business Agent.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
q. K. MI ILLER.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
42 MERCHANT ST., HoNoLuLU.

In conjunction with Mr.. j. A. Magoon,
will attend to all matters of business for
the residents Of the Hawaiian Islands who
may need an Agent.
do not confne myself alone to the Bust
ness Houses, but also to the domestic class
who would wish me to attend to any matter Of
business, especially to making purchases either
in Honolulu or San Francisco, in any line OF
General Merchandise.
To the Business Houses will give my
careful attention in all matters pertaining to
General Business, viz Adjusting and Col
lecting Accounts, Distribution of Bills and
Circulars, Custom House Entries, Buying
and Renting Real Estate and Personal Pro-
perty.
tI All Legal Documents will be carefully
and neatly drawn up by Mr. ]. A. Magoon.
/ will attend to all matters entrusted in my
care in careful, courteous and neat manner,
and with quick dispatch.
Agent for Klinkner & Co. Red Rubber
Stamps.
Telephone =; P. o. Box 49,
DIV
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22

BY order Of the Administrators of the MA.
KEE ESTATE, we will sell at public auc-
ton, on
, 1886-03-16
WORK BEGINS.
Ground Broken for the Erection of
the New Depot.
Foundation Stone on the Ground.
Looks Like Business.

Ever since the days when the Sioux
and the Aapahoes used to come clear up
under the walls of the round house. where
at one time they actually shot and killed
a railroad employc, the people of Chey-
cnne have been looking and anxious for a
depot-one hat should be commensurate
with the wants Of the public. In those
early days it was said that if Cheyenne
only had a large stone depot in times
when there were fears Of an attack from
the Indians, it would be used as fortress,
as the old stone warehouse occasionally
was into which could be gathered the
women and children in case Of an attack.
Since those days, and as the city began to
boom a new depot was asked for, aud
looked for until we were all tired of ,the
clamor and it had nearly ceased, when
10 and behold the railroad company
came forward and exhibited the plans
that had been prepared for a $4,000
structure which should be a credit to the
city and territory. Even then some of
our people were incredulous, but on Sun
day, when ten cars loaded with iounda-
ton rock arrived in the city. it began to
look differently to the class of people lust
alluded to.
Yesterday morning operations began in
good earnest. A derrick to be used in
unloading the rock had arrived and yari-
u other preliminary preparations had
been made. all except to survey and stake
of the ground. This was done yesterday
forenoon and at ! p. m. yesterday Alex
ander McGregor, the Union Pacific road
master, with a force Of men commenced
work unloading the foundation stone, etc.
while n. J. O'Brien, who has the con-
tract for e~xcavating for the basement of
TIE building, with another outfit, also
began work.
Thus it is hat the new structure that
we have looked and hoped for is at last in
process OF construction, and in the course
of a few months we may surely expect to
see erected in our midst what will be a
lasting monument to the enterprise and
liberality of its builders.
, 1886-03-16
BOARD.
1t Meets. but ADJOURN. UntI To-
Day.

There we're so many new laws passed by
the late session OF the legislature that 1t Is
Utmost impossible at this early day to tell
what they all were or to distinguish one
from the other. Such Is now ana has
been the case IN regard to the new stock
assessment law' which provides that there
sinai Tor thls purpose be a territorial
board, to be composed OF h chairmen OF
, 1886-03-16


The engagement of Col. Mapleson's
Italian opera company at the Olympic
theatre in this city closed last night with
II Troraiore. Perhaps the largest audi
ence and best performance Of the week
accompanied the production of Carmen
yesterday afternoon, when every scat in
the theatre was occupied and the enthusi-
assn appeared to be intense. Minnie
Hanks Conum is q striking perform
ance in every doail of dramatic and
musical Interpretation, for it is full Of the
impulsiye wilfulness and d%eviltry, the cat
like grace and stealth of the Gipsy siren
who lurei Don. Jose to his ruin. Nine.
Heuk splendid voice is easily adequate
to the requirements of the score. and the
exceedingly richness of her lower notes
makes such music as that of her opening
aria and the c~astinet song perfectly en-
trancing. Her rendition of Carmen is
one of the strongest features Of her opera
tie work, since it sat once unique and
seemingly beyond the vocal power of
most singers. 1t is attactive ard yet re-
pulsiye. II has coarseness of manner
and yet a refinement of grace and beauty
winch draws while it repels. Yesterday 5
audience was delighted with Carmen and
the prima donna was called frequently be-
fore the curtain and given many enthusi-
astic encores. Mile. Dotti, Del Puenta
and De Falco were in the cast. Rayelli
did not appear.
Minnie Hauk has frequently appeared
before the people of ST. Louis, and has a
host Of admirers and friends. She made
her debut at the age oils years at a ben
eft concert in New Orleans, and subse-
quently went to New York. where she
studied under Sig. Errani. After several
operate efforts ut Mr.. Jerome's private
theater She made a successful appearance
in Italian opera in 1868 at the New York
Academy Of Music, appearing as "Amina'
IN In S0aHnnJulu. She then sang in
the principal cities Of the country and
went to London the following year. Her
first appearance before an English audi
cnce was at the Italian opera house, Lon
don, November, 1869, in the same role
she had selected for her American debut.
She subsequently sang in Paris and
Vienna, becoming a %lavorite in both cities.
It was during one of her continental tours
that she met the Count Won Hess-War-
teeg, a gentleman of considerable literary
and scitntifc ~attainments. Nine. Hauk
is therefore a countess. She has won her
highest successes in operas differing en-
tirely from each other. aud there is now
no prma donna rivulling her in such roles
as Elsa In LohcHQgia, Marguerite in
Faust Carmen and Mignon. st.
Louis R~gabiooa, March Z.
, 1886-03-16
THE %INJUNCTIoN CASE.
The Respondents Prepare for Defense
and Retain Council.

There were no very important develop
ments yesterday in the g%ubernatorial IN
junction case, except that Governor War
rem. Treasurer Gannett, Auditor Smith,
aud Deputy Auditor Stewart re-
tanned the services Of Corlett &
Biner and Willis Van Devanter as
counsel and will make a vigorous de-
Tense in the case. the preliminary argu-
ments to be made before Chief Justice
Lacey on THURSDAY, and upon the ques-
ton of continuing in force the temporary
restraining order until such time as the
suit natures and is tried upon its
merits.
The ruling which the court will make
upon the question to be argued on Thurs
day may or may not determine the case.
If the court should refuse to continue in
force the restraining order, this would yir-
tually dispose Of the whole matter in favor
Of the respondents; while, on the other
hand, should the temporary order be con
tinued in force it would still be a tenn
porayy matter which would depend upon
the trial Of the case upon its merits, as not
until this event has occurred can the in
junction be made perpetual
An examination Of the bill Of complaint
diseloses the fact that the ground for the
allegation that the late legislature was an
illegal body is-not that the election,
which was legalized by an act of congress,
is called in question, but that c. w.
Wright, one Of the members of the terri
torial council, is and was "A resident Of
| Colorado.
, 1886-03-16

Charles f. Ford the party who wa ar
rested by Sheriff Schnitger on the
strength Of a dispatch from the sheriff at
Montrose, Col, and who has been held
here in Cheyenne for several days was
discharged from custody yesterday morn
ing. Several -telegrams had been received
by Marshal Sehnitger, in reference to
Ford and he was finally informed that an
officer would be here Saturday night to
take Ford back to Colorado. He did not
come however and from several kilograms
received yesterday morning from Montrose
it appears that there was no foundation
whatever for the charges, which as before
stated resulted in his discharge.
, 1886-03-16

The baying and barking of a pack Of
hounds ON the chase is glorious music,
but the barking of the human family Is
very disarreeable TO most people, especial
ly those who know that twenty-five cents
invested in Humphreys Specific No. Z,
will check a cough or cold. These valua.
bic specifics for all ailments of the human
species. and for many animals as well.
are sold by the llumphrej Medicine
Co, 100 Fulton street, New York city
New York Sportsman.
, 1886-03-16
THE CAPITOL COMMISSION.
The First step to be Taken by the
Hoard.

Frequent inquiries are made rs to what
has been done about the capitol sjte?' and
have the commissioners made a selection
yet2' but most frequently the question is,
what are the capitol commissioners
doinR?' Many Of u people are 50 well
pleased with the prospects Of having a
capitol erected in Cheyenne, or are SO
anxious to have the work begin, that they
do not stop to consider how absurd such
questions are at present, for as yet one of
the commissioners-Ilon NJ. f. Posts
absent in the East and probably does not
know Of his appointment.
An interview with Il prominent member
of the commission a day or two ago re-
suited in getting bis views as to the work
of the commission and the order in which
it will be done.
In the first place, after Mr.. Post re-
turns, the members of the board will hold
a meeting and organize by the selection Of
a chairman, secretary, etc. The board
will then, when organized. interchange
views. discuss the situation aud agree in
a general way as to what shall be the
course Of its proceedings in the work to be
entered upon. After the prcliminaries
have all been arranged and a perfect I'M
dersianding has been arrived at, the board
will turn its attention to the matter Of
SECURING plans for The building. in order
that bids may be advertised for. After
this has been done, the board will then
turn its attention seriously and officially to
the matter of selecting the site for the
new structure, and it would probably be
safe to predict that some weeks will elapse
before the capitol site will be selected.
This, as before remarked. is the view
taken of the situation by one Of the mem
bers of the board, and it Is probably the
one which will be substantially followed.
, 1886-03-16

Fred Bond departed for Des Monies
yesterday forenoon and when he rutuns
to Cheyenne he will bring Mrs. Bond
with him. The bride elect is one of the
bellies of the Iowa capital, beautiful and
accomplished and highly esteemed in
society circles at that place. Quite a mum
of the members of the bicycle club to
which Fred belongs accompanied him to
the train and saw him start on his
Journey.
, 1886-03-16
Forty Thousand Fish.

Hon. Otto Gramm, territorial fish com
missioner, came down from Laramie City
yesterday and brought with him 10000
young fish direct from the hatchery near
Laramie. The fish, which were of vai-
GUS kinds, we're taken to DR. w. II.
Hunts drug store where they were seen
by many of oui citizens during the day.
The fish are destined for our lakes.