davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31
Dissolution Of Partnership.

TINE interest of Mr.. Clarence Mac
i farlaue in the firm of WEST,
DOW 81 co. has this day been pur-
chased by Mr.. Gideon West, who as
sumes all liabilities of said firm All
debts due said firm are due and payable
TO Mr. G.. West.
WEST, DOW & co.
Honolulu, Jan. Ia, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31

This remarkable diminution can
be attributed 10 no other cause than
first, the adoption of incubation,
and more recently of vaccination
rs. F. Bulletin.
EEC1csS-@.s1v-.1rss=
1t requires faith for faith in a
faith-cure, faith it does.
The Western billiards. come South
to get warm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31
THE VACCINATION THEORY.


The theory in regard to vaccina-
ton is that the disease in mild
form takes hold of the system, and
either completely or partially des-
troys the liability to contract the
same disease in the future. If the
destruction is only partial, it can be
made total by future vaccinations.
All authorities agree that it is neces-
sary to revaccinate frequently-just
as often, in fact, as the system
shows itself in readiness to take the
vaccinations.
Then as often as once in five or
seven years vaccination should be
repeated in order to obtain comp lete
immunity from smallpox.
The statistics OF every smallpox
epidemic show that the mortality Of
the disease is in inverse ratio to the
number of times which the individ-
ual attacked has been vaccinated.
We are told that the danger from
smallpox is greatest to children,
while in the case of vaccination the
danger from smallpox increases with
years. This is only true when the
effect of vaccination wears away and
the person is not revaccinated. 1t
has, therefore, been demonstrated
by the experience of many years
that vaccination is necessary, and
that if one would secure perfect i'm
nunity from smallpox he must be
yaccinated as often as once in five
or seven years.
DECREASE OF MORTALITY.
Vaccination was recognized by
law in England, in 1910, and be
came compulsory in 1853. Tn,
mortality statistics from 1888 t.
1878 show steady decrease o
deaths from smallpox, from SCI t.
every 100000, to 81 to the sam,
number.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31
POLICE COURT.
CRIMINAL CASES.

TUESDAY, Jan. 81, 1888.
Kealoha and All Sam, adultery.
The former was fined SIS and the
latter $50.
j. c. Slapenwig, insanity, dis
charged.
Kauhane, drunkenness, Sc.
T. d. Himeni, three separate charges
of embezzlement, to wit: $3.50 from
Mahiai, in July, 1882; $40 from
Akui, in July 1882, and 1858 from
Makalei, no date mentioned. All
continued to Feb. 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31
The Arcade -EGAN & co.
Dry Goods
New stock, Latest styles to suit tho
Most Fnstidious.

The following table, extracted
trym the work of DIR. +. G. Seaton,
Medical Inspector of the Privy
Council of England, shows the ave-
rage number of yearly deaths from
smallpox in London for periods of
ten years, from 1851 to 1861:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31
NOTICE.

A LII parties having claims against
IA His Majesty's Estate are requested
to have their accounts made out in de.
tail, sworn TO as TO correctness, and pre-.
sent them to Col. C. p, Iaukea, at the
office Of II. MS Chamberlain, Honolulu,
within three months from date of this
s. NJ. DAMON,
j. O. CARTER,
@. p. lAUKEA,
Trustees of His Majesty's Estate.
Honolulu. Nov. 81, 1887. OF 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31
LOCAL g. GENERAL NEWS.

TO-DAY is pay day for the Police.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31

ONE LARGE LOT, corner Pensacola
" and Lunalilo SITS, which can be
divided into two or more building lots.
Enquire Of H. WESl,
1884 OF West. Dow IL Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31
NOTICE.

MIR. G, WEST having become sole
wi owner of the business carried on
under the firm name of West, Dow &
Ce., wilt, in future, carry on said BUSH
ness under the firm name and style of
G. WEST 81 co.
Honolulu, Jan. Is, 1898. 80 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31
" Bulletin " Summary
JAN. 14.--No. 20.
60 Columns of Original Matter.

Is now issued and will be found to
be an interesting and comprehensive
number, containing 60 columns of
reading matter on local topics, and
a complete resume of Honolulu and
island news. There is no better paper
published in the Kingdom to send to
friends abroad. Subscription $3.50
per annum, including postage to
foreign countries. To be had from
j. H. Soper, Merchant street,
A. M. Hewett, Merchant street,
and BULLETIN Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31
FOR SALE.
THE FINE AL TEA CLIPPER
e. MIN" e.
THE FINE AL TEA CLIPPER
Recently arrived from London and now
lying at Brewers Wharf.

Recently arrived from London and now
lying at Brewers Wharf.
This fiue Clipper Barque was built
for the China tea trade, and has made
some remarkably rapid passages. One
of her best being from Yokohama to
New York in ninety.one days, which
stands to-day as the fastest on record.
The vessel is built of teak, green heart
and oak, is copper fastened throughout,
and is thoroughly well found in tackle,
sails, boats, spars, rigging, etc., etc.
Having been thoroughly overhauled
and newly coppered just before leaving
London, and is rated Al at Lloyds.
This fine Barque has carrying capa.
city of about LOO tons dead weight,
and between 1900 and 1900 weight and
measurement. On one voyage to London
she carried 1900 tons measurement Of
tea.
Intending purchasers will please make
immediate application to her Agents,
G w. MACFARLANE & CO.,
And for further information respecting
the vessel to the Captain on board.
Honolulu. Jan. %, 1888. AZ If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31
VACCINATION.

Forty-tive millions of people died
from smallpox in the century pre-
ceding vaccination, without taking
into account those who recovered
and were disfgured for life or afilict-
ed with blindness as its direct re-
suit. Two millions persisted in the
Russion Empire in single year.
According to DR.. Lettison, 100000
fell annual victims to it on the Con-
tinent of Europe. The yearly NOR
tality in England was over forty five
thousand; cities were decimated,
villages deserted and armies dis
banded by its means.
This is what smallpox has done
in the past. No doubt its malig-
nancy was aggravated and its NOR
tality increased by improper modes
of treatment and also by ignorance
of hygienic laws. But, neverthe-
less, whenever smallpox has had
opportunity, even at the present
day, to manifest itself unchecked,
it has shown nearly the same venom
and deadliness which have always
characterized it.
HOW THE DISEASE SPREADS.
The modes by which the conta-
gion is spread are various. The
best-known one is, of course, that
of personal contact with an individ-
ual suffering from smallpox. Per-
sons not themselve liable to the dis
ease may communicate it to others
by carrying the contagion in their
clothing. The air in the neighbor-
hood becomes infected by it, and
sometimes communicates it for an
almost incredible distance. Houses
become infected with the germs of
the disease, and can only become
disinfected by burning the bedding,
repapering the walls and subjecting
the entire house to process of tho
rough cleaning. Persons in the in
cipient stage of smallpox, and some
times even in the convalescent stage,
make their appearance in public,
and the disease is thus communicat-
ed to many. Not infrequently
smallpox occurs in a family, the
members of which, not wishing to
become objects of terror to the COM
munity, suppress the fact, while
they themselves come and 60 the
same as usual, carrying infection
with them; and suddenly that neigh
borhood is xisited by serious small
pox epidemic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18

20 console her, but she continued TO sob for sew
eral moments Moore then appealed TO the
officer not TO take them to Jail, and said: 1T
will break her heart" The Chief at first declared
that they must 60, but finally consented that
they might remain in their room at the hotel
under surveillance OF an officer. This had the
effect of quieting Mrs. Norton. Then she began
TO ridcule the idea Of their arrest on the charge
Of grand larceny.
All we took she said, was So 500, which was
my own money ana my jewelry. do not see
what he (Nortonl expects TO make out OF this. 1
would have gone into his house Friday night,
but he threatened my life. i do not want TO die
vet. He said he would kill me- Friends came
out OF the house and said he was hourishiDg a
butcher knife"
Il tell you what I would like to do" said
Moore. Il would like TO 60 right back 10 ST.
Louis and face whatever music there is. We can
prove that no money was stolen"
But he will kill me" said Mrs. Norton.
-You can put him under bonds" volunteered
Officer Gardiner; -he has threatened your life. |"
you see we have touched nothing. That is my
sachel' pointing to one ON the bed. And this
mine, said Mrs Norton taking up the other
one and what il contains is mine
Mr.. Moore then inquired where he could en-
nloy good attorney. The names Of several were
mentioned, and al Mr.. Moore request an officer
was at once dispatched for Judge Henry Keller,
who soon arrived and consulted privately with
the runaways. Moore did not have as much to
say about the escapade as Mrs. Norton. When
the officer inquired what led 10 the elopement
he said he had nothing 10 say at this time
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18

He was somewhat nervous, and acted like
a man who had either been fooled In a
plot, or regretted what he had done, and had
lost heart 10 carry IL 10 contamination. He
said the charges against him and Mrs. Norton
were unfounded. They brought nothing belong
ing 10 others away with them. They had not
$500 he wished they had $40, 0O0., Since he
came here he and his companion bad gone about
the city much the same as any strangers visit
ing the city would, promenading the public
streets and riding on the street cars.
Mrs. Norton moved uneasily about the room at
first, sitting in n chair then going 10 bed, where
she fumbled with bits Of laces, gloves, a fan and
other trinkets of female adornment She APP
peared TO be sad and half sorry that she had
committed the rash act. Indeed, the conduct
of both parties warranted the belief that they
regretted their departure from St. Louis al
though Mr.. Moore tried TO appear jolly and
wanted TO leave the impression that he was I'M
disturbed, and that love, not he, is TO blame
He spoke bitterly OF the 81. Louis papers and
said he had READ their Idle tic fiction with plying
delight The stories about his debts in 81.
Louis worried him considerably, and he WAS
more anxious that charges relating TO them
should be denied first Of all. As TO the conse-
quences OF what they had done, lie was resigned
4 ST. LOUIS telegram states that Norton has
nothing but pity Tor his erring wife. but for his
false friend bis hate is implacable. 1t has
leaked out that Moore borrowed about $3.50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18
WOE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
| Hundreds of Families Made Homeless by
Freshet Greater than Ever Before

Hundreds of Families Made Homeless by
a Freshet Greater than Ever Before
Known.
The freshet in the vicinity Of Wheeling
W. Va. was the greatest ever known. The
destruction to property is beyond computa-
ton. but enough is known 10 warrant the
declaration that nearly every house and
most OF the lowlands between that
point and Clarksburg on the west, and as
far at least as Grafton on the Valley River
have been swept away. The Monongahela
continued TO rise for twelve hours. and dur
ing that time the channel was constantly
filed with houses. fencing timber, saw
logs, shocks of wheat. parts Of bridges.
and other debris. From reports received
from the flooded districts of West Virginia
il looks as II the money loss would reach
nearly s2OO0.OO0. At least three lives have
been lost. The flood at Pittsburgh, Pa, and
100 miles north, was most disastrous. thou
sands Of acres OF farm land being inundated.
and portions OF towns swept away.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18
RIDER HANGS.
The Slayer of X. r. Tsilant Hung at Mar
shall, Mo.

The Slayer of X. T.. Tallant Hung at Mar
shall, Mo.
George NJ. Rider was hanged at Marshall.
Mo-, for the murder of Il. =. Tallant. He
exhibited a wonderful amount Of courage
and nerve TO the last moment. The drop
fell at ;01 a. m. and Riderwas pronounced
dead in twenty-four minutes.
The crime for which Rider was executed &C.
CURED on the night of July %, 1885, about nine
teen miles north of Marshall, Mo-, near the house
of Tallant. II was about o'clock 1T nj ht Tai
liant was returning home and was met by Rider
and killed with II shotgun. Rider arrested the
following day on suspicion and while the officers
returning with him he escaped, remaining
In q cornheld until the evening OF the next day.
when he gave himself no to the authorities. There
were no witnesses to the killing. Rider claimed
that Tallant had been intimate with his rider 81
wife; that when upbraided about IL Tallant
killing was done in self defense. The case was
tried twice Rider was A years old He en-
tered the Confederate army at the age of Ii and
participated in a number OF battles in Missouri
and Arkansas. He served under both Generals
Shelby and Marmaduke. He married widow
named Woolsey at Springfield, Mo- They sep
arated, and about six years ago he married a
Mrs Moore, Rider is credited with killing man
named Dolan NJ Rocky Comfort, Mo, in 1876.
Both Rider and Tallant among the most
prominent farmers of southwest Missouri. On
Tuesday last Rider professed conversion 10 re-
ligion, and since then has prayed and sung every
day with leading church people He protested
to the last that he killed Tallant in self-defense
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18
ARRESTED in KANSAS.
Editor Moore and Mrs. Norton, the
Eloping Couple. Taken Into Gus
tody at Topeka.
They Deny That They Carried Away Any
Property but Their 0wn-The
Woman's Allegations.
rTopeka KAN special dispatcb. ,

Henry w. Moore, ex-managing editor OF the
81. Louis Post Dispatch and Mrs John w Nor
ton, were arrested ut the Copeland Hot a. I'm this
city, this afternoon, July =, where they had reg
The arrest made by Chief OF Police Carter
In response 70 a telegram from the Chi, of Police
of st. Louis direct ng that they be arrested on
the charge Of grand larceny. They were I'm their
room nj the Copeland when the Chief OF Police
and his deputy arrived with tho warrant The
officers were admitted TO the room, and be-
out questioning them as 10 their identity, the
warrants We're read 10 them, charging them
with grand larceny. "You are now in my Gus
tody," said the officer, "and you may accompany
me TO the county Jail, where we will take good
Of you until parties from st. Louis arrive. "
No sooner had the warrant been read than Mrs.
Norton broke into tears, and cried bitterly.
Moore placed his arm about her. and attempted
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18
Minor Mention.

The body Of an unknown man was found
in the river near Louisville. KY. the throat
having been cut from ear TO ear and weight
ed with a stone.
George William stoddart, the well-known
actor. brother of j. II. Stoddart, died at his
residence. at the Highlands, Monmouth
County, N. j.
Frederick Fairbairn, Of Plymouth. Pa,
superintendent of gas and oil companies.
has been missing since June II and is now
in Canada. His shortage is figured at IS 900.
He has q wife and two children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18

An Unpleasant Awakening.

George-"Som men seem born to
popularity, others to isolation. You
and have lived in the same city, in
the same walk of life, yet you have a
whole army of friends, scarcely any,"
Gus-""You are mistaken, George. /
thought the same way myself, con-
fess, but this morning 1 discovered my
mistake"
Mistaken"
ayes; I've been trying to borrow S.. +"
Omaha World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18

but refused to stop. When the fighting was
renewed for the third time. Gen. Boulanger
made lunge at NJ. Floquets left breast,
but only slightly touched the mark. Gen.
Boulanger then received a wound in the
throat which put an end TO the encounter.
The wound is severe one. but on account
of hemorrhage the doctors are unable TO de-
eide whether il is likely TO prove serious.
NJ. Floquet received scratches on his hand.
chest. and foot. NJ, Floquet in the evening
Gambetta. In his speech he extolied the
patriotic frmness which Gambetta had
shown during the war with Germany. and
the invincible energy with which he after
ward foiled the reactionary coalition against
the republic
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18
ROASTED TO DEATH.
Terrific Explosion of Mineral Paint Tanks
at Armstrong IL Co.'s Paint Factory.

A terrific explosion. as Of hundred dyn-
amite bombs occurred in the vicinity of Hay
market Square, Chicago. The first reportwas
followed by a second and a third one, which
guided the excited thousands 10 the paint
mandatory Of d. r. Armstrong Il Co., Nos.
1867 Fulton street, three-Sory frame
building extending back 10 Lydia street.
Every few minutes dull explosion occur
red and Immediately after huge sheets Of
flame shot skyward. In the rear Of the
building, where the fires ragged most fierce
ly. lay the body of Alexander Johnson.
roasted to "a crisp. The explosion occurred
in tank containing twenty-threc barrels Of
naphtha, benzinc and mineral paint. The
building was completely Quilted, causing a
loss of over S60,OoO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18
HEAVY LOSS by STORM.
Damage Amounting tn Hundreds of Thou
sands of Dollars OccasiOned I'm IIlinOis.

Damage Amounting tn Hundreds of Thou
sands of Dollars Occasioned I'm illinois. =
A disastrous food prevailed through cen
trial Illinois the 9TH rain having fallen for
thirty hours. There arc probably twenty
thousand acres of corn undey water in Doug
las County. while the oat crop. which was al
most ready TO harvest, is damaged TO such an
extent that II will scarcely pay cutting. About
fifteen families in the southern part Of Tus-
cola wero compelled 10 move to higher
ground. as the water was three feet deep in
their homes. Several miles Of track on the
st. Louis branch of the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad were submerged. and its
trains were being run over the Wabash 10
Westville Crossing. Hundreds of farms
were submerged. bridges washed away. and
the damage will reach 100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18
The Dreaded Texas Fever.

and Western Railway in Indiana are greatly
alarmed over the appearance among their
cattle of the dreaded Texas fever. A car
load of Texas cattle passed over the road n
few days since; several of the animals died
en- route and were buried in Upton County.
The infection appears to have caught and is
spreading rapidly. In one neighborhood
near Upton ten head Of valuable cattle have
since died. and a similar disease has made
its appearance among the COWS of Kokomo.
Farmers fear that the scourge will become
genpral
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18
AN ARTS ST TAKES MORPHINE.

Fred Remington, Said to he Connected
with - Harper's Weekly" Tired Of Life.
Fred Remington. young man, an artist
on Harpers Weekly. arrived in Trinidad.
Colo. some days ago and employed himself
sketching mountain scenery for his paper.
Soon after his arrival there he made the
acquaintance and fell in love with Miss
White. handsome milliner. and it is
thought she Tilted him. causing him to take
morphine. from the effects of which he
died. Remington left a will bequeathing to
Miss White $4,000 and to the Journalists
Home 5000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18
MURDERED BY REDSKINS.

Two Men Killed by Indians and "A War
of determination of the Whites Threat
ened.
There is great excitement at Victoria. b.
c.. over the reports from Skeena River.
The steamer Caribou Fly has arrived at Vic
toria. It's officers say when the steamer
left skeena it was reported there that Mr..
Clifford. in charge OF the Hudson's Bay
Company at Hazelton, and one Of the spe-
cial constables sent from Victoria had been
murdered by Indians. The Indians are
thoroughly excited and threaten TO exter-
inmate all whites in that part Of the coun-
try. The Indians who arc causing the trou-
BILE are the worst on the coast, are large,
powerful fellows, and nearly all well armed.
Troops have been sent 10 the scene.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18
GAS TANKS EXPLODE.
Four Men Killed and a Dozen Seriously
Wounded.

A battery Of eight gas tanks in Ludlow.
Ky, exploded and injured twelve men. four
of them fatally. The gas was generated from
naphtha for lighting the railroad shops
and for use in the Mann boudoir
cars. The escape Of small quantity
from one tank caused an explosion
which exploded the other seven. The stock
room OF the Mann Boudoir Company was
wrecked. The fatally injured are: Frank
Collins, Michael Welch George Madison,
David Harris. The others injured were
James Sullivan, Peter Litchenfleld. Charles
Gould, ex-base- ball player, Richard Cur
ran. George Goodwin, - Griffin. and two
others.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18
on THE GALLONS AT MDNIG CHIT.
Ebenczcr Stangard, Murderer, Executed
in the Columbus (OhioD Prison.

Ebenezer stangard. the Mahoning County
murderer. was executed in the Ohio Peni-
Tertiary annex at Columbus at lis o'clock
in the morning. The crime for which he
suffered death was the killing Of his sweet
heart, Alice Hancock. OF Youngstown. March
"a. 1887 because she received atten-
tons from rival. Wilbcrt Knox.
He had two trials, his defense in each case
being insanity. He met death with sort
Of reckless bravado. and left a statement
proclaiming his innocence Of the crime.
Stangard was an ignorant man, and his de-
meanor on the scaffold was more in keeping
with that Of brute than OF an intelligent
human being. He played tune on his ac-
Gordon before ascending the trap.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18

BERLIN dispatch says that Empress
Victoria has requested DIR. Mackenzie to
prepare for her true history OF the late
Emperor Frederick's illness in order TO
correct the German doctors assertions. 1t
is not known whether the Empress will
mako pablo the report.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18
THERE is nothing better than the large

THERE is nothing better than the large
many hogs are kept field should be sown
with clover in the spring of the year be-
fore il is wanted, so that II is year old be-
fore ii is pastured; this should be done
every year. One acre for seven head is
the usual allowance. If the hogs are
ringed so they will not root out the clover
the pasture will last for two years, and
may then be turned under for corn, with
greater benefit from the clover than from
twenty-five dollars worth of fertilizers per
mr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18
CAPTURED THE CATTLE-THIEF.
A. l.. Hunt, Arrested at McGregor, low:
Makes N Confession.

n. l.. Hunt, Arrested at McGregOr, iowa
Makes n Confession.
The cattle thief. A. l.. Hunt. alias John
Hall. was arrested at McGregor Iowa, and
at the time Of his arrest had in his posses
sion shipping bill of a carload of cattle he
had stolen from William Smith. of Rockwell.
When questioned as to the theft he finally
acknowledged his guilt and gave evidence
which led to the arrest of an entire gang of
cattle thieves which have been operating in
the western part of Iowa. Northern Kansas,
and Eastern Nebraska. He gave as his i'm
mediate accomplish in this transaction w.
]. Wright. who for several years has circu-
lated between Marshalltown, Creston. and
Sheffield.