davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-08
Resolutions Of Respect.

Tho relatives of the late Lieut.. William
O. Muhlenberg have received a copy OF the
following resolutions, which were adopted
at . meeting Of the Second u. y. Infantry
at Fort Omaha, Nebraska, April lo.h. They
are signed by the committee, composed OF
Captain G. A. Dempsey, lss Lieut.. A. r.
Egbert, lst Lieut. r. T. Earle:
WHEREAs, We have learned OF the death
Of our brother officer, First Lieutenant
William @. Muhlenberg, Second Infantry,
and desire TO express our sorrow at his
loss, and our sympathy with his beresved
family. therefore be It
ResotDed, That In tho death OF Lieutenant
AuhienbeTg We deeply deplors the loss Of
. manly, brave and efficient officer.
ResotVed, That the officers OF his regiment
tender his family their heartful expression
o. sympathy and regret, IN the great loss
thoy have subtainec.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-08

American Satines.
Ats. 10 and tx cents. and an Immense AZ.
sortment TO choose from.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-08
Wants $4,000 Damages.

Abraham Smith has brought suit Ia the
court Of common pleas against W. s.. Isaac
and Joseph Brenner, Of Bainbrdge, for
damages. The affidavit OF Smith sets forth
that Isaac and Brenner unlawfnliy entered
his yelling house aud searched the same
for stolen goods In the house. Smith
claims e, ,000 damages his character sus.
tanned In the neighDoI hood by reason OF
the search.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-08
Death Of Rev. Urias II. Hershey.

Rev. Uriss II. Hershey, pastor OF the
English Misssiieeu CT tic tic Evangelical associa
udk, Lebanon, died ON Su2day night. He
was licensed to preach in 18Th His hrst
Geld OF labor was in the Lancaster c,seuiI
Later on he presched at MillersvilIeT
Funeral services will be held at Lebanon
tomorrow, and the interment made at
Cresswell, Manor township, on Thursday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-08
Chicago Produce Market.

MSss,"Mas, lazy NC I June. ssKs JulS ISessa s.s1,,
Aug,, fSzc.
0orpIhsy. 67,<c; June. t,sli July. bSsIei
0sssss..ssy. ss.y. sa>.c; June. Gss; July. SsIc.i
s,sS s,sSesrs-hay. s .lt 2si June. Hs 20 July.
asssC Nay. q a.; June, ss TX July. sS s7K
= snc's ~ sxinns-ney. xns uS7ki Juge.HGO; July.
oLosIns.
Az ns sss<s Ay. ss< june. sStIe July, sIIc |;
- $3.50. ssssy. ssc; June. sS,.c July, S5.o
Aes Sss.g s.xsy. Nay. ss'tc' June. s,si yu'y. exc,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-08
a New Cook Stove,

1saac Dliler d Son to-day sent to this
cfncs . sample OF roast beef, beef steak,
ham, fried eggs, potatoes, bread, ETC.,
cooked by the " Gauzs Door Range" The
ediolss wsre prepared In excellent manner
~ the new stove which that firm are intro.
ducing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-08
PALACE OF EA6RlON,

AsrHnon's
PALACE OF FASHION,
I3 EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster. Pa.
An extraordinary good ad.
vertisement.
One that will pay you to
read.
The biggest hit we ever
made.
Money thrown away by us.
You can come and pick it
up if you are wide awake.
What is it going to be this
time?
Another cheap sale? Yes |
Our great sale Of Underwear
has commenced.
The immense crowd which
has attended this sale compels
us to limit it to the hours be.
tween 9 a. m. and I p. m. each
day.
Please take notice!
This will be, beyond a doubt,
the best thing you ever heard
Of.
Why?
First-On account of the
quantity.
Second-The price.
Third-The assortment.
Fourth-The time of the year.
Quantity-Five hundred doz-
en- by actual count. Come in
Monday and see them.
Price-One.half the lot at
25c each, the other at soc apiece.
Your choice as to styles and
quality.
The Assortment-Night-
gowns, Skirts, Chemise, drawers,
Corset Covers and Lawn
Aprons.
The Time-Just in the height
OF the season, just when you
need them most, when each
piece is worth from 5oc to
81, we offer them to you at
CSC apiece, and the cream Of
the lot at soc. You must come !!
You cannot afford to miss this
chance.
Don't throw your money
away by staying away!
Come early, as the crowd will
be big.
ASTRICHS P. O. F.,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-08
DEA THIS

JoHssTos.-As County hospital, 7th inst,
eamuei Johnston, In the $50 ear OF his ase.
His relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral from Cemetery
chapel. on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
IHterment a. Lancaster ceme terry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-08

"EIKEL'S FASHIONABLE MIL.
w linery and Trimming store. o. 3s North
Queen ntfeet, contains all the Newest and
l. tsst Novelties OF the season. Prices Tea.
sonabls: Cal and see our bew Goods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-08

,rork-May. S.si june. "a a,x; July.
i~rS-ssy. g 81; juno, q 20, July,
short sibs..wsy. n s., June n 60 July.
G67k; Aug, 40.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-08
MARKETS,
PhiladeIphis Produce sIsrse,.

PHILADxLPHIA. steaoy s.-rlour n rIn sales
l,S0O bbls Mimi. Bakers. e3 9Ofl4 rs Penn'a
Wsstern Patents, Ae36o.
Hya, % s.
Whsat-Nay AAc June. 9iA1c: July, eikc.
Corn-May. 63Hc. Jnne, tsSe; july, exc.
OaS-Aay. At,ci June. 4lc; July, aGLc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-08

4 lost boy about or 5 ye % NJ age,
giving tho name OF Cllnger, wo 81 ough,
- the station house this afternoo de can
b. had ct No. $50 North Quaan si. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-08
New YORK MArkat


NEW YORK. May s-Flour market steady
zine. y lsG2 ~: supernne, q 45a3 10: Mimi
Gxtra. es e5G5 10; City Nfll. Extra, a e5dI 80 ;
ntnn. heat extra. s2 ssa5 10.
Wheat-No. ]. ked. State. 97xc, No 2, DO
s,Hc s.s<c , 30; 2 Ksd & Winter. bay. eixei June,
Corn am 90 Nc. 4 Mixed. Cash, CSC 4;
STns; ss,S 6zsc; oy July. ssHc; receipts. Il.CoS |;
90: Nc. White. State, 4,c, MOI 40.
s3eS5< DO May. ,shc; June. s <o receipts,
2yo Gull Staie 75c.
yarley nominal.
rcrk duiii oidhess. si4 2SGli so; new, ,lSa
l4ard-Jure. % a; July, o. 40.
Aoiasses dull for 90 boiling stock, aOc,
xurpontfne active At 86xc.
4ogfu quiet at q 1871 ~
1reights ull grain to Liverpool, 40
Butter easier; Western CIeamory 22flsl<c.
choese dull; Western flat. llkGl2c ;
Ohio Factory, n0llkci Fancy White. ia
.!s8g: nrmer; State. I49lilc Western
sSksI steady Refined Cutloai. SC; Granuls.
yaiiow dull; Prime City. <lslee.
81oe nOmf pal Carolina, fair togood, bs{o.
oonee stosdyi Fair Cargoes. Tor Eio. l5c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-08

Dsis or Reading ftAilro.a Frsignt us iness.
ID. p. Bitner, 90 long connected - h the
freight department OF the Reading ..ilroad
in this city, las sold his teams, &c., TO O.
w. Bitner, who will hereafter have exclu-
1ive control of the freight handling
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-28
Water Notice.

In accordance with Sec. of chap
ter XXVII of the laws of 1886.
All persons holding water privi-
leges or those paying water rates, arc
hereby notified that the water rates
for the term ending June 30, 1889,
will be due and payable at the Office
of the Honolulu Water Works on
the 1st of January, 1889.
All such rates remaining unpaid
for fifteen days, after they are due
will be subject to an additional 1C
per cent.
Parties paying rates will please
present their last receipt
Rates are payable at the Office OF
the Water Works in the Kapuaiwa
Building.
The statute allowing no discretion
strict enforcement of this clause will
be made.
CHAS. b. WILSON,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, Dec. IA, 1883.
123 l6t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-28
REPLY TO SAN AUSTRALIAN" !"

EDITOR BULLETIN My commu-
nication in the BULLETIN of the 18th
inst. has received critical attention
both in the advertiser" and the
BULLETIN. The comments in the
former journal were evidently writ.
ten by someone who knows nothing
of Australian matters; but to some
extent, it is otherwise with the
writer in the BULLETIN, and / can
only reply to the latter.
SAN Australian" begins his letter
in the usual Hawaiian style of call
ing his opponent ignorant; but the
epithet is so commonplace that
need not throw it back.
In his second paragraph he de-
nies that Fiji and New Zealand are
Australian Colonies, but says they
belong to Australasia. Every school
boy knows that Australia and Aus
tralasia are synonymous terms-a
matter of tweedledee and tweedle-
dunn. If he neans that the word
Australian only relates to the larger
island, usually called the "main-
land" of Australia, then Tasmania
is not Australian; nor any of the
islands that are more or less near
the mainland coast. Fiji is, prop
erly speaking, in Polynesia; but ia
grouping the British colonies of
these seas it is usual to speak Of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-28
THE PUNCHBOWL ROAD.

We agree with all the "Adver-
tiser' says respecting the capabili-
ties of Punchbowl hill as a pleasure
and health resort, etc. We would
also be pleased to have a road of
easy grade leading to the summit of
that eminence. Our one point of
objection has been and is, that the
projected Punchbowl hill road is a
luxury which the public finances are
not in condition to afford at pres
ent. Necessaries take precedence
of luxuries, and while necessaries
remain unsupplied luxuries should
not be INDUCED in. When our
necessities are satisfied, then we
may treat ourselves to luxuries.
Our ordinary thoroughfares in and
around Honolulu are necessaries
that cannot be dispensed with. They
are the avenues by which the peo-
pie gain ingress to and egress from
their homes, and without which the
necessary ayocations of life cannot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-28

be prosecuted. Not so with the
proposed road to the top of Punch
bowl. Nobody lives there, and no
body need go there unless they
choose. To be sure, if q good road
existed many would go for pleasure
and recreation, and probably the
writer would make one of the many.
But the roads of the city most of
us have to use daily, whether we
will or not, and some of these are
badly in need of attention. A lady
went by the bus from Fort street
some distance out Beretania street,
last evening, to see a sick friend,
and was so badly shaken by the
ride, owing to The roughness of that
thoroughfare, that she felt like q
sick woman herself by the time she
had got back home. Now, let Bere-
tania street, and others that could
be named which are no better, be
put in good condition, and then if
there is money left, let lis have a
road to the top of Punchbowl.
Necessaries first, and when these
are satisfied there can be no obiec-
tion to indulging in luxuries, pro-
vided we can afford them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-28
ANNEXATION.

Hereunder we publish from the
Boston Advertiser of Dec. 9th an
editorial article concerning the an
neXation of these islands to the
United States, which will set tongues
to wagging, no doubt, and, it may
be, cause serious reflection in more
quarters than one. In past years the
desire of all nationalities here has
generally been to retain the indie
pendence of Hawaii as long as it
can reasonably and safely be done.
Whether the still recent revolution
and its exciting and prospective
results will cause q different feeling
to prevail, and require stronger than
domestic hands to retain Hawaiian
autonomy, remains to be seen.
Following is the Boston article:--
Our advices from Hawaii show
that elections were duly held in
Honolulu and other places in that
island kingdom for President of the
United States, resulting by a very
close vote in the choice of Harrison.
The elections were due we suppose
partly to sheer love of amusement,
but mainly to the fact that Ameri-
can residents enjoyed the Opportun-
ity to make political speeches and
banter each other about the candi-
dates to their hearts content, as
well as if they were on their native
soil. We believe the same thing
was done in Honolulu at the last
presidential election, so that it has
no political significance. There are
not wanting indications, however,
that those islands are looking now
with greater zest than ever before
to forming at no distant day an in
tegral part of the American Union.
The King himself, now that he is
shorn of all political power and be-
gins to feel the utter impossibility
of regaining it, is not unlikely to
desire annexation, which will bring
him certain substantial benefits and
can de him no possible harm. He
is said to be fond of distinction, and
this is about the only way to fame
! now open for him. The planters
! and business men generally, who
formerly were supposed to object to
annexation IN the expectation that it
would do away with their system of
penal enforcement of contract labor,
are said to have no further objection
on that score. The large proportion
OF Chinese in that country may at
any time become an element requir-
ing stronger hand than that of
Hawaii. Taking everything into
consideration, we think that the day
is not far distant when the United
States will find the annexation of
Hawaii practical question in tangi-
| BILE form.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-28
II Ell e
LlLIU0KALANI EDUCATIONAL So
GlETY,

The First Division of the Liliuo-
kalani Educational Society has is
sued report. The document cov-
ers period Of nearly three years,
or the period of the society's exis-
tence. The Liliuokalani Educa-
tional Society consists of two divis-
ions, each independent of the other
inits management, but having the
one object; viz, the education of
poor Hawaiian girls. The first di-
vision is formed mostly of Hawaiian
ladies who are married to foreign
ers. In addition to these are q
number of foreign ladies and gen.
tlemen who are associated with the
society as honorary members, and
contribute to its funds without hay-
ing voice in its management. The
First Division has over 20 mem
bers, active and honorary. Each
member contributes twenty five
cents monthly, or So annually. This
is the ore source of revenue, and
the First Division has never, excep-
ting in one instance, received aid
from any other. The exceptional
instance was q contribution of $40
90 from an entertainment given by
Mr. w. /. Bishop. The total in
come of the First Division has not
been so large as might be inferred
from the number of its members.
This fact is due to tardiness in pay
ment of dues. The total revenue
to the end of last month amounted
to $546.85. OF this amount $3.50
have been invested in Ice stock, the
dividends from which are available
for current requirements. $191.40
have been expended for the object
of the society. This sum has main
tanned two girls at the Kawaiahao
Seminary. The report states that
if the members had all regularly
kept up their subscriptions of So
per annum, four, instead of two
scholars could have been maintained.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-28
MEETING NOTICE.

THERE will be a meeting of the Gre
l. ditors of the Kaumakapili Church
on SATURDAY, Dec. 29th, at II o'clock
A, NJ. at the room of the Chamber OF
Commerce, to meet q committee consist
ing of p. G. Jones, Hon. w. o. Smith
aud Hon. II. Waterhouse, appointed by
the Hawaiian Board and the Trustees of
the Church, to consider, if possible, the
debts due by the Church.
p. @. JONES,
1873 1t Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-28
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting of the Sailors
Il Home Society will be held at the
room of the Chamber of Commerce on
SATURDAY, the goth December, 1883,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Election of Trustees,
etc. A good attendance OF members is
requested +. A. SCHAEFER,
l3l 3t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-28
MEETING NOTICE.

A SPECIAL meeting of the stock,
IA holders of the Waiohinu Agricul-
tural s. Grazing Co. (Limited), will be
held on WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day of
January, at the Office of O. p. Iaukea,
Honolulu, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
O. p. IAUKEA,
l2S I'd Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-28
BY AUTHORITY.
Notice Of Ex mination.

An examination of uncertificated
teachers and of aspirants for teachers
positions will be held at Fort Street
School on SATURDAY, December
go, 1888, at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON,
Inspector-General of Schools.
Honolulu, December 81, 1883.
132 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-28
SITUATION WANTED

PY Portuguese and his wife. The
ID man can dc yard work the woman
wash and cook. Apply at this office.
1873 1w*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16
Massachusett. Labor Statistics,
ABOUT oSs-THiRD of rHs WORKING POPULATION Q,
EMPLoYEp oNE-rHIRp OF me IINE

EhPLoYED oSE-THIRD OF THE ITNE
BosToS, Feo. l6.-The annual report OF the Bu-
reau OF Labor STATISTICS WAS forwarded 70 the
House OF Re reseutatiyes this afternoon by Hon.
Carroll d. Wright The report deals with but one
sublect-Jhe unemployed In the state Ia 1857 The
report says: As the essential result OF th. inves-
tlgation II may oe stated that out OF q total OF
SD, ,470 persons employed In gainful occupations
In this state, "a ,sIsg or 1853 pr cent were un-
employed at their principal occupations on an
average 4. IL months during the census year. the
average Unemployment Tor persons engaged Ia
manufacturers pure and simple being $50 months; !;
In short, that about one-ehlrd OF the total per-
sons engaged In remunerative labor were unem-
ployed at their principal occupation for about one
third OF the working time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16

last These have now to be disposed of. The bill
VIII PROBABLY differ considerably from former bills
o,uggestions are made for large increase In the
senator Shermau's Return.
CORDIAL GREETINGS FROM HIS REPUBLICAN COL
LEAGUES
senator sherman has returned and was In his
seat to-day He was cordially greeted by the repub-
lican Senator's Mr.. Hale was the first to grasp
the ohio senator's hand, and it was observed that
the "shake" was very friendly. Senator Allison
walked over and with smiling countensnce ex-
tended his hand. No feeling of rivalry could be
dfscerned as they chatted together. senator Ed
mundS had but TO turn round and lean over Mr.
sherman'S desk TO grasp the latter's hand Sena-
tors Morrlll, Hoar, Quay and others OF the repub-
mean SIDE paid their respects, and a little later
Mr.. sherman made a short tour among his party
at each desk None of the democrats crossed over
10 speak TO the Onio Senator did he extend his
visits TO that side.
senate Vote ON the Education Bill.
ITS PASSAGE BY THE sEsATE-NR- BLAIRs CLOSING
SPEECH.
The Senate passed the Blair bill yesterday after
noon by vote OF 80 to %, as follows:
Yeas-Allison, Berry, Blair, Bowen Brown, Call,
Cameron, Chandler, ColQuit, Cullom, Daniel,
Dawes, Dolph, Eustis Evarts, George. Hampton,
Hearst. Hoar, Jones OF Arkansas, Manderson,
Mitchell. Morrill,, Palmer, Pasco Payne Platt,
Pugh, Quay, Ransom Riddleberger. Sawyer, STAN
ford, Steward stockbridge, Teller Vance, Walthall,
Wilson of Iowa-39
n ys-Aldridge, Bate, Beck, Blackburn, Blodgett,
Butler, coke, Davis, Farwel, Faulkner Frye. Gray,
Hale. Harris, Hawley, Hiscock, Ingalls,, Jones or
Nevada, henna, Morgan, Plumb, Reagan, Sabin,
salisbury, Spooner, Turpie, Vest, voorhees,, VIII
son OF Mar land-29.
The pairs were announced OF Messrs. Sherman.
EdmundS, Gibson and Paddock, who would have
voted Tor e bill, with MeSsrs. German, Cockrell,
Chase aud Mcpherson, who opposed It. The AMIR
NATIVE vote, not counting pairs, was made up
OF twenty-three republicans and sixteen demo-
Gratis and The negative or seventeen democrats and
twelve republicans. The announcement OF the
result was greeted with applause in the galleries.
Capitol Topics.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON NAVAL AFFAIRS
to-day authorized the chairman Gen Herbert
to move an amendment to the urgent deficiency
bill, approprtating 100000 for the extension OF
the dry-dock now in course OF construction at
the Brooklyn navy-yard. They decided TO report
favorably the Senate bill providing for the ap-
pointment OF photographer and assistant hy-
drographer under the Navy Department.
CoSFIRNATIoNs By THE SENATE.
The Senate has confirmed the following nomna-
tions: Marshal Mcdonald, to be United States
Commissioner OF Fish and Fisheries; Henry Vim
cent, OF New Orleans, to be consul at Lamantia;
W. W. Dougherty, OF Missouri, To be Indian agent
at Warm Springs Ore; j. A Van Auken, TO be reg
lister OF public lands at Central City, Col; s. l.
Isl md; A. H. Dill, TO be United States marshal for
Eastern Pennsylvania; also a number OF army pro.
motions aud the nominations OF d number OF post
masters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16
THE EARTH SPLIT OPEN.
A Strange Phenomenon Like an Earth
quake Naartlcs People near Akroa.

quake startles People near Akron.
CHICAGO, Feb. ia special from Akron. ohio
says: A remarkable phenomenon manifested Itself
near here yesterday morning. People In the
vicinity OF the seat OF the trouble were thrown "A
out OF bed, and windows and ceiungs crumbled.
while the earth rocked. the commissions being pre-
ceded by terrific reports a. of an explosion A
great nssure In the earth l. the only slgn OF tho
strange occurrence. People ned from heir houses
and the greatest excitement prevailed while many
In this city got up and Inquired the causes OF The
houses swaying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16
VIII Not DO 60 Scranton.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb l6-It had been decided by
the knights general executive board 90 transfer
the remainder OF the session 90 scranton that Mr.
Powderly might attend. but this decision was re-
considered yesterday and the boa adjourned 10
meet at the headquarters here on Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16

ROUGHLY TkEAfkn
WICHITA, KAN, Feb. ld-Fresh e)ectments from
Oklahoma have taken place ~ the hands OF com.
nany of oolored troops who said have treated
the setllerS IN anything but gentle manner. The
prInonorS were taken 70 Fort Reno, where they
Tere turned tOooe though some were held for trial
st the next term of the Federal Court Though
the leaders Of the three Oklahoma colonies with
headouarters here cay that no attempt viii be
those in command seem surprised. and have called
for Teinforcements OF troopA Two companies Of
regulars passed through here yesterday en- route
for vost Reno