davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-07
NEWS ITEMS.
Monday, July 80.

THE Ven. Archdeacon Davenport
OF Hobart, Tasmania, was through
passenger on the Alameda
The matchmaking OF Bethel
street, between King and Hotel
streets, commenced this morning.
The British ship Majestic, (re-
ported rs the Daniel Barnes) of Liver
pool, 1913 tons, built in 1875, passed
by this port on the evening of July
9th.
MANUEL Comes Comancho, charged
with manslaugher in the second de-
gree, waived examination in the
Police Court this morning and stands
committed to the Supreme Court.
The st. Andrews Priory school
closed on Friday for the summer
vacation. The examinations were
held during the past week, and the
work of the pupils reflect much Gre
dit upon Eldrcss Phoebe.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
Dickson took place Saturday after
noon, ut 4 80 o'clock, from the family
residence, Beretania street. The re-
mains We're inferred in Nuuanu
Cemetry by the side those of her two
sons, Major Bates and Joshua Dick
son.
a MEMORIAL service, in memory of
the late Rev. A. o. Forbes, was held
at Kaumakapili Church Sunday
evening. The church was we'll filled
and the service impressively rendered
by Revs. J. Waiamau, c. NJ. Hyde,
S. Il. Bishop. e. S, Timoteo, II. III.
Parker, j. Bicknell and Hon. A. +.
Judd.
Tuesday, July 81.
A CHINAMAN was fined 5000 in the
Police Court this morning for selling
liquors without license. Other
cases were remanded.
DURING the month of August there
will be no meeting of the st. An
drew's Church Association, owing to
SO many members being absent.
GRATEFUL and refreshing showers
fell during last night. furnishing
gardens and whitening grass plots
were temporarily revived; but they
cry for more,
NM i - W NGlblbbhj u y Nun
employed by Mr.. Tinker, lost his
purse on King street or Waikiki
road, between the hours of 7 and
o'clock. this morning, containing
$3.50 in American paper money.
Mr. West6rook will give $50
to anybody returning the lost money
to him.
Ir is with unfeigncd pleasure that
the BULLETIN joins with the "Adver-
tiser' in sincere acknowledgements
OF the kind and unyarying
courtesy OF the clerks of the Supreme
Court-Mr. Foster, Mr.. II. Smith
and Nh Reist-towards the press.
lhey are always ready and willing
to render assistance to any member
OF the press who applies to them for
information in their department..
EARLY last evening II flash OF fire
reelected through n window of a room
at the Pantheon Stables. A man
named Murphy had a quantity OF
! powder, which he was mixing Will
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-07
Shipping Notes.

Aug 7
The brig Lurline sailed from Hilo,
Sunday, for San Francisco.
The ship F Jersey, Capt Mcdonald,
which arrived yesterday afternoon, 43
days from Newcastle, N 5 w, brought
l,3GS tons of coal for Messrs w G Irwin
& Co.
Aug a
The barkentine Mary Winkelman took
for San Francisco yesterday, 1855 bags
sugar valued at S76, 64G.02.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
CINCINNATI LIQUOR DEALERS.
They Meet and Decide to Obey the Sunday
Closing Law.

They Meet and Decide to Obey the Sunday
Closing Law.
CINCINNATI, April 27.-The Liquor Deal
ers' Protective association met at Workmen's
hall Wednesday afternoon, with President J.
J. Abbihl in the chair. The meeting was
called for the purpose of taking action i'll re-
gard to the Sunday closing law. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted after a
lively discussion:
"REsoLvED, That we, the members of the
Saloonkeepers' General Protective associa-
tion, close our places next Sunday.
"REsoLvED. That we hold another meet
ing next Wednesday; and further,
"REsoLvED, That we will not defend any
transgressor at the expense of the associa-
ton.
"REsoLvED, To notify the members of the
association Of the foregoing resolutions
A committee from the striking brewers
waited on the association and solicited their
cooperation in bringing outside beer to the
city and patronizing only non-pool beer
breweries.
committee appointed to investigate the
matter reported that there was nothing in
their constitution providing for the purchase
of supplies, and the question was laid Oh the
table for one week. In the meantime the
members are free to exercise their Individual
pleasure in the matter.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28

Certainly" said he, Il use them
every day"
"What can you possibly do with
them ?"
"Why, press my trousers with
them"
I "My dear sir said l. "you do
not need the Manifol. Mr.. Alden
publishes books for the purpose of
developing and improving the intel
lect, and not to give shape to the
legs. Do you stick to your ponder
Gus, unwildly volumes; they are we'll
adapted to the purpose for which
you use cyclopedia; but the dainty
volumes Of the Manifold-how de-
lightful to handle, and how beauti'
ful to behold are made with a view
to ease of reference and convenience
Of consulat on, and cannot be sue
cessfully converted into substitute
for trousers stretchers. edward
Eberbach, Washington, D. G.
The fifth volume of the Manifold
Cyclope1 lila. which has just been
published more than sustains the
good reputation Of the previous is
sues, being especially. more full in
its vocabulary, and the entire work
manship, both literary and mechani-
cal, apparently being of higher
grade. 1t is certainly not only a
wonderfully cheap, buta thoroughly
excellent Cyclopedia, for almost any
conceivable use except that of a
"trousers' press" The publisher
will send specimen pages free to any
applicant, or specimen volumes may
be ordered and returned if not want.
ed. Reduced rates are offered to
early purchasers. John B. Alden,
Publisher. 1913 Pearl St., New York;
2l8 Clark ST., Chicago.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
A Curious use for CyclOpedias

1t is generally admitted that a
good Cyclopedia is desirable poss
ession for every home. AS to which
Cyclopedia is the best FIR popular
use, the doctors disagree" Evi
IDENTIFY the matter of choice should
depend somewhat upon the use for
which it is intended A customer
of Alden's Manifold Cyclopedia
writes to the publisher as follows:
Il have been exhibiting the Mani
fold among my friends and acquaint.
ances, and expatiating on its ex-
cellence and wonderful cheapness
There is no reason why every young
m IN in the land who has occasion to
refer to a cyclopedia should not
possess it. The laying by of but five
pennies day for six mouths will put
him in possession Of work that will
be oflasting benefit. Among those
to whom l have shown the volumes !
found but one young man who did
not need the Manifold. He has a
cyclopedia; a number Of large vol
umes; he did no. know how many,
nor did he know the name of the
editor or publisher; but they ar.
very large heavy volumes. Believ
ing he did not frequently consult
them, l asked if he ever used them
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
PERSONALS.

Eld. Nixon was in the city Thurs
day.
Mr.. w. F. Baldridge has returned
from business trip to Birmingham.
Mr.. Allen A. Carter was up from
Decatur Sunday.
Miss M. J johnson accompanied
Alrs. Whitfield to Scottsboro, for a
short visit.
Mr.. VIM. Harris is at hom- from
Decatur.
Mr.. Willard McKinstry leave.
FOR his home at Fredonia, N. Y
Monday.
Mr.. Fred A. Howe is out again
after several weeks confinement
with sickness.
Mrs. T. G. Whitfield, of Scottsboro
after spending seve al days in the
city attending commencement
exercises at Rust Institute, has re.
turned home.
Mr.. Jno. H. Binford, the colored
merchant-prince of the Magic City
has been in the city this week visit
ing his native home.
Rev. A. w. Mckinney and Mr.
w. G. Allen are enroute for New
Yo'k city to attend the NJ. E. Gen
eral Conference which convenes there
May 1st.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
ENCOUNTER WITH A MAD DOG.
Tennessee School Ma'am Has a Lively
Tussel With q Vicious Brute.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 27-Miss Mollie
Green is the heroine in the thrilling scene in
Perry county, Tennessee. Miss Mollie is an
attractive young lady of eighteen, who
teaches school In Cypress creek The father,
Robert Green, lives across the Tennessee
river, in Hickman county. The little log
school house was quiet and the children
busy with their lessons, when shaggy dog
foaming at the mouth, swapping and biting,
dashed in at the door and made toward one
of the children.
The brave little woman thought only of
the children in her care, and springing be-
tween them and the intruder told them it
was d mad dog. She kicked at it, her skirts
protecting her, and by the aid of heavy
rule kept it at bay until all the children had
fed. The infuriated animal repeatedly
sprang at her throat, but she was agile and
resolutely held her ground When all the
little ones were gone she desperately fought
off the dog until she reached the door, which
she pulled to after her, and fell fainting out
side.
The children in the mean while ran to the
nearest homes, an eighth Of mile distant,
and gave the alarm Two men soon came
and killed the dog, which had been terror
izing the neighborhood for two days The
grateful parents Of the children took up
subscription and gave the woman fine sad
die horse. Her clothes were literally torn to
ribbons during her severe encounter
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
The Rust Concert.

The Annual Concert Of Rust Nor
nal Institute took place at the Opera
House Wednesday night last and
was most enjoyable occasion, le-
fecting credit on the the able faculty
and the pupils.
Mr.. VIM. Derrick, a promising
yourg man, gifted with talent and
energy, graduated from the higher
Normal conrse and received his di
plcma.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
A Texas Tragedy.

PEAssALL, Tex, April 27.-An old quarrel
was renewed yesterday in the Rel Front sa-
loon between Frank Nolan and William Jor-
dan, well known and wealthy cattle dealers
During the discussion Jordan secured a bill
lard cue and struck Nolan a murderous
blow over the head. Although the skull was
fractured and his eye blinded with blood he
caught Jordan as he fed, and plunged dirk
into his back. The knife penetrated the kid
neys, laying the flesh open in wide gashes'
Both men fell to the floor insensible. No
hope of the recovery of either is enter
tanned
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
MAGIC CITY NEWS.
'sEch Oed" for Gazette Readers.
Society and Personal Notes.
Republican DOings.

Birmingham, Ala, April 16 1888
Things are quiet in the Magic city,
and business of all kinds considerably
of financially.
Miss Sophia Bynum of Huntsville
was married last Thursday night to
Mr.. Joe Gray. of this city, Rev. j.
M Goodloe officiating, at the A. M.
Echurch. N caords.
What has became Of "Jack Daw?'
we would like to hear from him
oftener,
The city schools here to X holiday
last week, as nearly all the teachers
attended the teachers Institute at
Montgomery. The little folks did
not seem to care how long they stay
ed.
Mr.. J. B. Coin late of Meharry
Medical Institute, at Nashville, is
clerking for the oldest colored gro
Gerry store in Birmingham, Mr.. J H
Binford. No 2608, 1st ave.
Miss Matte Scroggins returned
home last week from Fisk University,
where she has been attending school
since last September.
Mr.. ] H Thomason the famous
republican politician went to
Athens this week on official bus
ness.
The Fred Doughlass Club held a
very pleasant meeting Wednesday
night. A fair attendance. Speeches
were made by several members of
the club. The fllibusters being alb
sent peace reigned supreme.
Mr.. VIM Robinson Proprietor of
the colored Refuge Saloon is confined
at home IN bed, with chills and fever.
We wish him SPECIFY recovery. He
is one Of Birmingham's leading bus
mess colored men, and hi. accum
mutations in worldly wealth is nc
small amount.
Mr.. A 7 Walker formerly Of
Bellemina, Ala. has opened a first
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
Arrival and Depa rture Of Trains


Going East (express) arrives 610 leaves 6;15 a. m
GGoihg East (maiD arrives SAT leaves 5:52 p. m
Going West (express) arrives 1898 leaves 1O;3S pm
uoing West (maiD arrives lilo leavrs Ills p. m
NASHVILLE, CHAT. d ST. LOUIS r. R.
through Passenger to Nashville leaves 600 m
through Passenger to Nashville lelves 1:3O p m
ually, except Sunday
accumulation to Decherd leaves daily except
sunday at $50 IN.
= PASSENGER arrives daily frQln Nashville at S:55
NJ sunday excepted.
y passenger arrives daily from Nashville at Loo
m. sunday excepted.
a. accommodation arrives daily from Decherd
~ ''op m Sunday excepted.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
Ar estcd ,or yonsprracy.

NEW York, April 2l.-John Kelly, the
valet of Benson, the Mexican swindler, and
a man named Berbine, have been arrested
for conspiring to aid Benson to escape from
Ludlow Street Jail, where he is held pending
extradition to Mexico. Benson thought he
had bribed a keeper of the prison to smuggle
in key made by Kelly and to otherwise aid
in the plot, but the keeper exposed the
scheme
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
Very Regular.

The trains on both the Memphis &
Charleston and Huntsville & Nashville
roads arrive and depart with regularity
that is pleasing to railway patrons. We
haven't heard of a late train on either
line for over a month.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
Looking Up.

The cotton market is improving slight
ly, nine bales having reached this mar
ket yesterday from the country.
The prices ranged from 81 IS to SO 90
per cwt.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
Wedding Record.
WHITE

WHITE.
u. l.. Mastin to Lucy Matthe IS
COLORRD.
Chas s Erskine to Matilda Smith
Cornelius Rice to Hattie Hatchet.
JEFF Eldridge to Fannie Rankins.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28

class colored bar and billiard room
in the westend of town, better known
as "Scra tch Ankle"
Mr. M L Fowlkes has about COM
pleted neat cottage in the west end
for himself and.
DR.. E NJ Blakely, the colored
physician is doing a. fine practic here
We are glad to say that he stands
here as physician second to none.
We are proudof such men as he is
and wish we had more. Its only a
question Of time when the Negro
will come to the front and stand
there when he gets there, although
he has to climb through mountains
Of prejudice, hate and di advantages
Yet he will get there all the same
for he IS man and thank God he
shall be recognised as a man.
Bessemer celebrated her first ami
versary Oh 18th inst. Many Of the
citizens attended by tram and dum>
my. A large Excursion came there
from Charleston S. G. Bessmer is a
fast growing pretty place. She
claims now population Of FIVE
thousand.
Excursions are becoming the thing
Of the day, as one is already billed
to Blount Springs May g." one to
Nashville April, %, one to Mem
phis May 23rd.
The Democrats held primary
election here last week and DR..
Morrow was the favorite. He is a
good man and perfect gentleman
| have known him for several years;
and would like to see him elected
Sheriff of Jefferson Co., if we can
not elect aRepublican, which is
doubtful.
Persia Commandery K t. meets
in regular session 3rd Thursday
night of each month.
Ex Grand Master Geo w Braxdall
of Tal!adega, Ala, was in the city
last week.
Spring has come. and nature has
beautifed the Earth with peeping
grass and tiny buds. The birds
have come out with their happy
warblings, cheering the hearts Of
all.
tits wonderful to contemplate the
workings Of nature, but alas! its only
a shadow Of Gods hand manifested
to mortal man. Strange to say that
some men can wax out into the
country by pleasant brooks and on
beautiful lawns Of grass and are 50
void Of reason as never to see any
thing beautiful about them, They
remind me Of hog eating corn that
never for once looks up to see from
whence it comes.
Mr.. R. G. Booth late of Nashville
is in the city, soliciting subscriptions
for Meharry Medical College. We
wish him abundant success. It's
worthy objectand commends itself to
all good people.
DR.. J. w. Lilliard of KY, is visit
ing friends here.
The republicans held mass meet
ing here yesterday pursuant to a
call. The following delegates to the
state convention were elected.
I U Green, j II Tomas, Henry
Hall, Chas Howard, A Boyd, D w
Daniels, w e Hanlin was elected
Chairman the county Executive
committee and j H Binford Sec.
Rev j M Goodloe Of the A ME
church is carrying on protracted
meeting assisted Rev Mr. Smith of
Tenn Several have Irofessed hope in
Christ. May God speed them in
their good work.
Echo
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
Neisshborhooa News and Gossip ?

MIR. Charlie Brown a sterling
young man of bright intellect had
ms say in Latin at the Rust exhib>
''ion. Tie audience looked ont
smiled and admired if they did no,
understand
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, April 27 7-Indications-
Warmer; fair weather, fresh to brisk south
erly winds, followed by threatening weather,
with rain and westerly winds, becoming
brisk to high on the lakes
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Sheriff.

hereby announce myself candidate for the
once OF Sheriff, subject TO the will of the people
as expressed at the box. Election lst Monday in
august 1883. ROBERT E. MURPHY.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
Treasurer.

hereby announce myself candidate for the
ONCE of County Treasurer of Madison Coun-
ly subject to the will of the people as expressed
al the ballot box. Election lst Monday in Au-
gust. JCSTEFT,E
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
DR.. A. B. Sh elby

2DOOrs South of Post OfiiceOna
Franklin st.
Office hours from 8 to II A, M.and
from 3 to 6P. M.
Messages left at Allison, Adams 4
Echols, Drug Store will receive at
tention.
Calls in town and country will be
promptly attended. Residence at
office.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
TNC assessor.

hereby announce myself candidate for the
once OF Tax Assessor of Madison County, sub
oox Election lst Monday in August.
W. W. DARWIN
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-28
;MSth~ir n :.
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
CURE0
Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted
Lumbago Sprains. Muscles,
Rheumatism. StrainA EruptonA,
Burns, Stitches Hoof All,
Scalds, Stiff joints, Screw
Etings Backaehe, WormA
Bites, Calls, swinnsy,
Bruises, Sorea Saddle Calls,
Bunions SPAWN Piles.
Corna Crach.
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what Il claimed
fori One Of the for the great popularity Of
the Mustang Liniment Is found IL its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine
The Lumberman needs It in case Of accident
The Housewife needs It for generalfamfy uso.
The Canaler needs It for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs II In case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-cantg get along without It
The Farmer needs IL In his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
It In liberal supply afoat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs it-it is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock grower needs lit will save him
thousands Of dollars and world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs 1t and will need it 20
long his life is round OF accidents and dangers-
The Backwoodsman needs it. There is moth
Ing like II an antidote for the dangers 70 LIE.
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs 1t about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen and when
these come the Mustang Iinment is wanted ut once
Keep Bottle in the House. Tis tho boss Of
economy.
Keep a Bottle In the Factory. Its immediate
use In case OF accident pain and loss OF wasea
Keep a Boetio Always In the Stable for
use VIXEN wanted.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
District of New Haven ss. Probate

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,
 Dec. 18th, 16SS l TSTATE of SARAH H. IsBELL. late of New Ha- GL ven, in said district, deceased. The executor having exhibited his admfnts- lowance, 1t is
 oRDERED-That the eoth day of December. A. D. 1SSS at ten o'clock in the forenoon at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. within and for the district of New Haven be and the same is as- signed for hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account with said esate and this court directs the executor to cite all persons interest ed therein to appear at said tfme and place, by publishing this order three times in some newspa- per having circulation in said district. By order of court,
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN Clerk Of Probate Court d14 3tt for the District of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
ATTACKING THE SUGAR TRUST.
Testimony Before the New York stat,
 Senate Investigating COmmlLtee.

Testimony Before the New York state
 Senate Investigating Committee.
 NEW YORK, Deo 13-The sittings in the State Senate trust committee were resumed to-day. Henry s. Henry, commission mer- chant in the sugar trade, was first to give testimony He eaid that undoubtedly the increase in the price of sugar was owing to the formation of the sugar trust. Immediate ly on it's organization the price of refined sugar advanced from L cents to 11a cents. In reply to Senator Arnold as to whether he thought the sugar trust was making more than s reasonable profit Mir. Henry said: stWell, if they had been receiving fair re- ward on their investment under the old sys- tenn of doing business and no more expenses to meet than before, why, with the increase in the price of sugar, of course they are gets ting larger profits and increased dividends. :"
 President A. E. Orr of the New York Pro- duce Exchange testified that the elevator bill had been beneficial to the commerce of the city. Secretary Searles of the sugar trust said there were six refneries now running. Ten had been stepped. The stoppage had been ordered by the local boards of each company, not by the directors of the trust. Perhaps the latter had offered advice on the subject. The stoppage was on account of the state of the market. The production and consumption of sugar have both increased since the trust was formed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
TELEGRAPHIC JOT rTNGs.

The port of Bangor was closed to navigs- tion yesterday.
 Lyman Fiske, formerly one of the best known hotel keepers in the country, died last night at his residence in New York city.
 Reading, Pa, is afflicted with an epidemic of malignant diphtheria. Within a short time twenty persons have died of the dis ease.
 Mrs. Bridget Fitzgerald, aged seventy, of Waterbury, went to Naugstuck river for 8 pail of water yesterday afternoon and was drowned.
 The first execution by electricity under the new law in New York State will be on Feb- ruary 1st, when John Lewis, colored, will pay the penalty for the murder of his mis- tress.
 In New York yesterday the copper bears succeeded in knocking the price of that metal down 25 points, and March delivery was of fered down to 17.20 without bringing out buyers.
 District Attorney Sellars of Indianapolis, refuses to reconsider his resignation, and it is rumored that he may be dismissed for his stubbornness instead of being allowed to resign.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
THE JOHNSON MURDER.
Evidence For the Defense to Pro
 the Woman InMane.

Evidence For the Defense to Prove
 the Woman Insane.
 ROCKVILLE, Dec. 13.-The State closed its direct testimony in the Johnson murder case st Holland this forenoon. At the afternoon session the defense opened with the testino- ny of Sherman Chapman, a relative of the Websters, who was acquainted with the his tory of the family. He told of Mrs. John- sons sister Maria, who was considered insane for many years, and a cousin Emeline. now In an insane asylum incurable. James Web ster, brother of Emeline, said she had been insane thirty years. Elizabeth Webster of Holland was the most important witness of the day. She said Samuel Webster was her father and she was the sister of Martha John son, the accused ,and of Marcia Webster. She seven years before her death and of her many strange actions. Was with the accused Mar tha Johnson when her first child was born. She would not care for it and said 'sTake the little devil away" They were afraid she would smother the child and took it away. She was considered insane then when eight cen years old. Once seven years ago she went down cellar and dug 8 hole which she said WAS for her grave. NIT. Johnson told witness in explaining her strange actions that she was crazy. Martha was with her two months after the tragedy till arrested for murder and acted in her usual strange man.