davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

THE statement has been widely published
and commented on in free-trade papers that
the late Mr.. DePauw, of this State. amassed
the bulk Of his large fortune in the manufact-
ure Of plate glass, aided by high protective
duty. Even il this were true it would be no
argument against protection; but the state
ment III denied by those best acquainted with
Mr. DePauw's business affairs, and especially
with his experience in plate-glass manufact-
ure 60 far from having amassed the most OF
his fortune in the business, il is said that
from first to last he put more money into II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

In the Shelbyyille Democrat appears the
following, as reprinted in the columns of the
indianapolis Sentinel:
Gratis and Republicans combined with sub
tie Republican court to ignore Republican
criminality and direct the public eye from the
enormity Of the crime of the chairman of the
Republican State central committee is COM
pou nding of crime more reprehensible. more
damnab1e and deserves more punishment than
the crime of which Coy and Bernhamer have
been Convicted
What does this blatant defender of fraud
and forgery mean by thisf It may probably
attract the attention of Hon. James N. Hus-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

hamer and their condemnation of the pro-
insult to the court. the jury and the law.
The time has come when it should be stopped.
Pending further hearing Of the case the con-
victs will be sent to Jail, and that should end
this public scandal The United States Court
has been sufficiently insulted already in this
business, and should see that the convicts are
no longer treated as heroes and martyrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

IT is to be hoped that councilmen who may
fall under the censure Of the anti-gas organ
will not go off and hang themselves. There
is room in indianapolis yet for men to live
who do not bow down to the managers Of the
Trust as the embodiment of all the wisdom,
ali the virtue and all the philanthropy in the
world. The effort to set up the Trust as a
great brass image with the News in the role
Of Nebuchadnezzar, will be a failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

the city, it would seem that Whita river is
natural boundary to the growth Of the city
westward, and the location of the State-houss
portion of the city, and which must always
be western, would be mistake. II the worst
location possible for the State CAPITOL could
have been sought for, it would have been hard
to have found worse one than the present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

MISS FRANCES e. WILLARD is trying to stay
| az home for six months in the year
DR. WEIR MITCHELL, of Philadelphia has re-
| fused to write $500 article for magazine
| which was to be started TO boom patent medi-
cine
| RELICS of John Brown, the anti-slavery mar
| tyr. will have q department. devoted them at the
/ Ohio Valley centennial exhibition at Columbus
next summer.
THE pope's foot is eucased in silk stocking
which is again encased in dainty slipper en-
broidered with cross, which the pilgrim teaches
with his lips.
PRrsrDESr ELLIOTT of Harvard, says that he
disapproves of all kinds of intercollegiate con-
tests and would abolish them If he had the
power to do So
Ex-SEcRETARY HoLcoMB, of the American
legation at Pekin. says that out of 400 600, 600
inhabitants of the Chinese empire fully 300, 000.
900 spend less than 80 month for food
DR. MELANoHTHoN L. RUTH, United States
navy, has acted as usher at fifty one weddings,
the fifty q rst being that of Governor Gordon's
son to Hailett Kilbourn's daughter in Washing
ton
BosToNIANs have discovered that Henry 1rv-
ing can deliver more words to the minute than
the Rev Phillips Brooks No one who has never
lived in Boston can realize how great a sensa-
ton this discovery has made at the Hub
ST. ANTHONY has been dead more than !, 400
years. but he still enjoys yearly income of
$240. 900 as honorary Lieutenant-colonel of the
Brazilian army" The prior of the monastery of
ST. Anthony receives the saints munifcent sal
ary for him.
SILK undervests Of the very brightest colors
shown in some of the New York shops, and
with them stockings exactly matching them in
hue One is supposed to wear these two to-
gether, and it is supposed that any girl who
should suddenly awaken to the consciousness
that her undervest was green and her stockings
yellow or red would instantly lose consciousness.
Mr.. WHITTIER's verse to be placed on the Mil
ton window presented to St MarRarets Church,
Westminster. by Mr.. G. w. Childs, runs Thus
THE New World honors him whose lofty plea
For Englands freedom made her more s,tre;
Whose song, immortal as its theme, shall be
Their common freehold while both worlds endure
The Hon. Rufus FL. King, of Ca,skill. N. Y.
vigorously protests against being casssd with
the dead, instead OF, as he should be, with the
surviving members of that band of early Repub-
er of the House of Representatives. Mr.. King,
to the best of his personal information and be-
lief, Is still very much alive
FIVE years ago Wichita, Kan, was town Of
5000 inhabitants. To-dayit is fiourishing city
of 10000 inhabitants. and is the seat of eleven
schools and colleges and the Burton car-works.
or the large and screaming variety that ceases
not day or night. Wichita wants to go down in
h1stors as 1.-The peerless princess Of the plain.n
ADVERTISING funeral is the latest idea in
Louisiana Recently pacards were posted in
Concordia parish which read as follows:
There will be large
FUNERAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

The information comes directly from Ros-
well P. Flower that Governor Hill is a candi-
date for the presidential nomination. When
Mr.. Flower was in London last summer he
expressed the desire to return to the United
States and devote himself to the defeat of
Grover Cleveland. He was outspoken in his
purpose to his intimate friends. He seems to
have entered upon his chosen work. We shall
see whether the Flower will bear fruit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

Or the Democratic Senators, ex-Senators,
and ex-State officers who are striving to effect
the release or the tally-sheet forgers, not one
denies the commission of the crime, but not
one has q word Of condemnation for it. It is
the party Of reform with vengeance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

LosT-one free-trade message, delivered to
Congress on the first Monday of December
last. All traces of it have been lost for some
time. If it is returned in good condition to
CIR Ovid, White-house, Washington,
the finder will be rewarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

The esteemed mugwumps who joined the
Democratic party in order to reform it, will
look with what the story writer's call mingled
emotions upon the spectacle of two Democratic
Senators, one of them in his place by fraud,
who had been caught in the act Of committing
crimes against the ball OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

A SUGGESTION in the News as to the loca-
ton of the soldiers monument. preferring
Military Park to the Circle, may be worth
consideration; but it should not be forgotten
that the location is fixed By law, and is not
within the discretion Of the commission. So
far as Military Park ever being the center Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

Mr.. RIDDLEBERGER's position toward the
secret sessions of the Senate may be in har-
mony with the sentiment of the country, but
his conduct on the floor of the high
est.legislative body in the world is not, and
should be summarily stopped Mr. Sherman's
rebuke to him was timely. dignifed ard
appropriate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
IF Judge Woods should teach the Unite

IF Judge Woods should teach the United
States Marshal a lesson in prop riety as an
officer Of his court, all decent people would
be much obliged. The treatment Of Coy and
Bernhamer has been an open and shameless
contempt of the court. If it is continued, now
that the men are in Jail, Sheriff King should
be called into the class with the marshal for a
primary lesson in official manners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

IF man is known by the company he keeps,
and that excellent rule probably holds as good
now as ever, then the inevitable conclusion is
that prominent Democrats who have been
spending their time this week with convicted
felons are q tough lot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
FROGMORE.
The Grandmother
(Charria Ssndersl

of Thomas A. Jonnson's wife.
SUNDAY, AUG. 9TH.
All are invited to attend. Ice-water in abundance
free to all. Come one come all
ONE OF the most curious phenomena in Florida
is boiling fresh-water spring right in the At
lantic ocean. This spring is situated about
seventeen miles southeast of ST. Augustine and
about four miles out from the coast. The
diameter of the boil about fifty feet, and it is
forcible to make it a difficult ma tier to
keep eood-sized schooner or near it The
water is fresh, almost drinkable. SoundinRS
have been made in it, but the force of the water
throws the lead out one side or another.
A LETTER from France to India costs 5 cents.
letter from England to India costs ten times
as much The reason for the difference is that
the agreements of the International Postal
Union do not control postage between different
parts of the British Empire. The English have
to carry French letters at the maximum rate
fixed by the union. But it puts the higher rate
in English letters in order to remunerate her
steamship lines above the real cost OF the
service. Thus are subsidies covered up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

IF Mr.. English is in such state of mind
about Mr.. Coy, how would it do to make Coy
Mr.. Engish's successor as the Indiana candi-
date for Vice-president?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

THERE is no room for doubt as to who the
indianapolis citizens are who approve of cleo
ton frauds. They have made their identity
known since the conviction of the tally-sheet
sorgers by their association with those men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

MIR. TUEPIE rallies at last to the defense of
the gang. The men who had committed
frauds were beginning to look upon the neg
lect of one who was elected by other frauds as
an evidence of heartless ingratitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

THAT there are good many birds of the
Coy Bernhamer feather in Indianapolis is
proved by the way they focked together at
the hotel where those convicts have been
living at the expense of the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

THE Democratic party will be compelled to
vindicate Coy. We suggest as ticket for
next campaign-Coy and Bernhamer: plat
form-sWhen we are done, we are did,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

Eastern exchange is inclined to grumbls ever
this, but why grudgs the Gear few prayers
when he needs them so badly 1t seems heart
Las
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

MERELY for suggestion: A Democratic State
ticket for 1SsS-Coy and English.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

THE sacred gas ordinance ought to be
amended in other particulars than those now
asked for. 1t has been demonstrated that by
the schedule of rates the heating Of the
school-houses of the city would cost 800 more
than by the use of coal, and this matter should
not be left open to private contract. Mr..
Greenstreet's proposal to have the official
schedule changed 80 as to protect the School
Board from exorbitant charges was wise
Then again, the ordinance should be changed
SO as to provide that before gas is turned
in to any store, o. house, or build
ing, the plumbing snail be inspected
and accepted by the company, SO. that
there will be fixed responsibility for dam
ages that may result The blatant opposers of
any change, merely FOR the sake Of spite and
selfshness, are attempting to compass change
in regard to plumbing by supplemental ordi-
nance; but that proposition, which would
make the city responsible for all plumbing,
should be incontinently squelched. The
changes we suggest are in the interest of the
people and the consumers, but they will meet
Tie same Uliuu anu uuTedSOuiuR OppOSltlou
that has thus far marked the course Of those
who feel that their infallibility must be estab-
lished at any cost to the city or the people
|
THE renewal of the contract for lighting
the city streets is an important matter for the
Council to consider at it's next meeting, and
public interest demands that it be given most
careful consideration. The price now paid is
much too high. There are few cities in the
country in which consumers pay as high
rate as that asked in Indianapolis. and the
contract for the streets, now about to expire,
is based upon the same extravagant figure
The cities Of Chicago and Louisville have been
agitating the subject Of the cost
and price Of gas for some time,
and the most careful Investigation has
resulted in the belief that one dollar per thou
sand would afford the gas companies ample
profit. There is more expense, probably, at
tached to the lighting of the city than there
is to furnishing gas to private consumers; but
considering the quantity supplied. and the
cheap character of the labor used in the work
of cleaning and lighting the lamps, it would
seem that the private and public price should
not be very far apart However that may be- it
is evident that decided saving can and
should be made in the public lighting con-
tract
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
a Zig Excursions.

EtfTsIt
II justice gets up m excursion 10 the pan item
tiary for all the Sim Goys Of Indiana tins Demo
crata will b IN hopeless minority 10 that
state.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
ANOTHER FIRE.

Al fifteen minutes past four
o'clock this morning, the bell in the
Central tower rang out an alarm for
fire on Alakea street, between Mer-
chant and Queen streets. 1t was in
a two-story cottage leased by Sam
Kaai. The ground floor was unoc-
cupied, but several parties were liv-
ing upstairs. The fire department
responded quickly to the call and
Engine Company No. i getting on a
stream, soon had the fire under con-
troll without much damage being
done. The fire was first discovered by
Sam Kaai who lives next door, and
he is under the impression that it
was incendiary. He states that
about three o'clock he heard noise
close by, but did not get up to see
what it was.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
FIRE THIS MORNING.

At fifteen minutes past two
o clock this morning an alarrA of
fire disturbed our residents from
their slumbers. 1t was very evil
dent from the reflection in the sky
that it was large one. II occurred
in an unoccupied cottage near the
Pohukalna school between Punch
bowl and Likelike streets. When
the fire department arrived the
house was completely enveloped in
flames and the surrounding property
was in great danger. However; the
firemsu when they got water worked
with a will aud soon had the flames
under control. The interior of j.
l.. Torbert's cottage was considera-
bly, damaged by excessive heat.
The burned house was owned by
Acheong and had been unoccupied
for long time. The origin of the
fire is unknown; but it is supposed
TO have been caused by soldiers,
who the neighbors say, used to visit
the premises at all hours of the
night. A large crowd of people
turned out to see the ire.--Nov. 20.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
TIE SMALLEST MAN

In town may possibly be Mr.. N. S.
Sachs, proprietor of the Popular
Millinery House, but that has moth
ing whatever to do with the tempt
ing display of holiday goods opened
out at his store this morning. A
lady who exclaimed in the store
after looking at the articles, ooh,
what beautiful goodsP % was quite
right in her statement. She might
have gone farther and said, II
never saw more beautiful in Homo
lulu" That would also have been
correct. Space will not admit of a
description of all the articles. The
only thing to be done is for our
readers to call at the store and In
speet them. The articles will bear
the closest inspection and the prices
are within reach of all. The earlier
you call the better. Nov. 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
BEFORE PRESTON j.
THURSDAY, Nov. 22d.

In the matter of the bankruptcy
of Edward Lycan. Bankrupt's petit
ton for discharge. An objection to
the discharge was filed by S. H.
Hebron, creditor, on the ground
that there is nothing on the record
to show that the assignees have
qualified, or that they have per-
formedsthe duties required of them
by law and the rules of court; and
that this creditor is informed and
believes that the bankrupt having
been merchant and tradesman has
not kept proper books of account.
Another creditor, G. Z. Williams,
also opposed the petition and filed
his objections. After argument by
the respective counsel upon the OBJ
jections and agreement by them for
continuance, the matter was con-
tinued for one week.
The Court ordered that the as
signee, w. r. Castle, do report to
the Court on or before Thursday
the 29th of November, at 10 a. M,
of the state of said bankrupt's es,
tate and his proceedings thereon as
such assignee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.

1t has always been a well known
fact that Wenner & Co., the jewel
ers, make an unusual display of
new goods at this holiday season of
the year. Their stock for this pre-
sent season has just been opened,
and it may safely be said that no
finer goods have ever been seen in
this market. First, there are the
gold watches, choice variety at
prices ridlculously low, and nothing
could be more suitable for a present
Than a watch. For children they
have handsome bracelets, also a
splendid lot of scarf pins in dia-
monds, pearls, etc., collar buttons,
shirt studs, sleeve links in new de-
signs, set and unset diamonds,
clocks, gold headed canes and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Our readers will do well to call at
the store at the earliest opportunity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
BEFORE PRESTON, j.
FRIpAY, Nov. 3Oth.

FRIDAY, Nov. 30th.
Keawehiku (w.) VS.. Mamie r.
Brewer. Petition for dover. Re-
turn day. Answer having been
filed, Thursday, Dec. 6, 1888, is
appointed for hearing.
M. Thompson for plaintiff; no
appearance Of or for defendant.
BEFORE DOLE, J.-NTERnrEDIARY
DIVISION.
The King VS.. Chun U. Carrying
concealed weapons. Defendants
appeal from District Court of Koo-
laup0ko. Continued from yester-
day. Further continued until next
term day.
No appearance of or for prosecu-
ton; j. III. Barenaba for defendant.
FRIDAY, Nov. 30th.
Apona ct al. VS.. d. Kamai. As
sumpsit. From Third Judiciary
Circuit, May term at Hilo, for argu-
ment and decision. Heard and de-
cision reserved. V. V. Ashford for
plaintiffs w. r. Castle for defend
ant.
BEFORE PRESTON J.
In equity. H. A. P. Carter vs..
Kaaikaula. Suit for foreclosure and
sale of mortgaged property. The
Court renders decision for plaintiff |
G. L. Carter for plaintiff; j. L. Ka-
ulukou and j. III. Barenaba for
defendant.
BEFORE DOLE j.
Intermediary division. Mele Lee
Sun Va. S. w. Mahelona. Assump-
sit; note $40 and interest. De-
PENDANTS appeal from Police Court,
Honolulu. Judgment for plaintiff
for amount of principal, interest and
costs. S. X. Kaeo for plaintiff; 5.
X. Kane for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
BEFORE Mc'CuLLY ].

TUESDAY, Nov. goth.
In the matter of the estate of
Mary Lucy Fernandez of Honolulu,
Oahu, deceased. Petition of Ro-
mano F. O'Sullivan of Honolulu for
probate Of will of deceased, that she
be appointed administrators, etc.
Ordered that petition is granted,
that will is admitted to probate, and
that letters of administration with the
will annexed be issued TO Maria r.
T. O'Sullivan without bond. G. L..
Carter for petitioner Petitioner in
person.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Lucy, Lot and Esther, minor
children of Rosario Fernandez, de-
ceased. Petition of Maria Romano
Fernandez O'Sullivan, guardian of
the persons only of said minors, that
she also be appointed guardian of
their property, and that the admins
traitors of the estate of S. G. Wilder,
deceased, former guardian of the
property of the minors be ordered
to file an account from January 4,
1884. Ordered that the petition be
granted, that Maria Romano Fer
nandez O'Sullivan be appointed
guardian of the property also of Lot
Fernandez, the sole surviving child
of the union, under $3.50 bond, and
that the administrators above men,
toned file account by Thursday
next, the 22d inst. q. L. Carter
for petitioner; Petitioner and Lot
Fernandez; A. F. Judd G.. j., and
w. c. Wilder, administrators OF
S. G.. Wilder, deceased.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
NEW DOCK AT FAYAL. AZORES.

The bay of Horta, island of Fayal,
formerly little better than an open
roadstead and consequently, with
certain winds, forming most un-
safe anchorage, has recently been
transformed into splendid harbor.
This change has been brought about
by the construction, at enormous
expense to the local authorities, of
a most complete breakwater, stretch
ing two-thirds across the bay, sub
stantially built and cemented
throughout.
We are informed by Senior Cana
varro, FL. p. NJ. Commissioner, that
the bay of Horta now possesses facili-
ties of most complete nature for
the repairs OF ships, discharging and
loading cargo; that the port is an
entirely free one, there being no
charges whatever, either for dock
age, tonnage, or quarantine. Pro-
visions are also exceedingly chead.
So that the port of Horta, offering
as it now does so many advantages,
will in future no doubt be largely
used by ships in need of repairs,
shelter or provisions.
A complete and well executed
plan of the bay of Horta, showing
details of the breakwater, sound
ings, etc., may be seen at the office
Of ]. e. Brown & Co., Merchant
street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
THE GRAND BAZAAR.

Active preparations are going on
for the grand bazaar, under the pat
ronage of Her Majesty the Queen,
TO be held Saturday the 22d inst,
at the Honolulu Rifles Armory, for
the benefit of the Ahahui Hooulu
and Hsola Lahui Societies. Ancient
Hawaii will be represented by curios
of every description, and three girls
will be dressed in old Hawaiian
costume, and play ancient musical
instruments. Another group OF
girls will show how tapas, kahilis,
hats, etc., are made. The Hawaiian
booth will be presided over by Queen
Kapiolani, assisted by ladies' dressed
in Hawaiian costume. American
booth, Mrs. Geo. w. Merrill, assist
ed by ladies' dressed in costumes of
We olden times. English booth,
Mrs. Wodehouse; Portugal, Mrs.
Canavarro Germany, Mrs. j. +.
Hackfeld; Japan, Mrs. Taro Ando I;
Mexico, Mrs. X. w. Lame and Mrs.
p. Neumann. There will also be .
Chinese booth presided over by
ladies and gentlemen in Chinese
costume. II. Il. II. Princess Kaiu-
lani, will have charge of the flower
table, and Rehekah will have well.
Ice cream, cake and coffee will be
served and there will be an endless
variety Of fancy articles for sale.
If possible, during this week 3
statement of the receipts and ex-
penditures, along with the constlta-
ton and bye laws of the society viii
be placed before the public.