davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Correcting soIdiers' Records.


Special to tie Indianapolis Journas.
WASHINGTON, May 4-Indiana soldiers
records have been corrected a. follows by order
81 the Secretary of War.
To compl-ts the record, the discharge of First
Sergeant Francis NJ. Dawson. Company ID,
Twentieth Indiana Infantry Volunteers.
effect July 81. 1864, and to read Com
pany &; his muster into service as first
lieutenant. Company ID, same regiment. Oct.
81, 1864, Is amended to date Aug !, 1864, ana to
read Company c; and he is mustered for pay in
said grade during the period embraced in the
aforesaid dates The discharge OF First Ser
Resnt Hiram n. Young, Company b, Eighty
eisnth Indiana Infantry Volunteers, June Z,
1865, Is amended 70 take effect April 30, 1865;
be 10 mustered into service ss first lieutenant,
same company and regiment. to date Nay I.
1865; mustered out and honorably discharged as
frat lieutenant June .. 1865, and he is mus
tered for pay IN said grade during the period
embraced between these dates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

ever, the Prssident cannot settle this matter.
and SO we may note- swamped with cheap Ar
gentine wool at present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Adverse Report on the Fisheries Treaty

Adverse Report on the Fisheries Treaty.
WAsHISGToS. May 4-Ths Republican mem
bers Of the foreign relations committee OF the
Senate held . meeting in the judiciary commit
tee-room, to-day, to hear the majority tadvsrse)
report on the fisheries treaty. which has been pre-
pared by Senator Edmunds and 10 now com
pIete. The report takes the ground that the
treaty secures nothing of value to the United
States except what belongs to rs by natural
rights. The treaty will probably be reported
next week and taken up as soon as the Chinese
treaty is disposed Of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
IWeatherlPrec

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, May f. 1883.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-20
TIE DRESS OF MEN end WOMEN.

1t is singular to contrast the grow
ing splendor and prodigality OF the
dress of one sex in this Nine
teenth century with the sobriety of
the dress Of the other sex. which
has shrunk within our own recollect-
ion into grim uniformity of black
kerseymere. The laws Of nature
are revealed, if it be true, as Mr..
Darwin teaches, that the male bird
owes the hues of his plumage and
the beauty Of his form to his desire
TO please the hens and obtain the
honor of natural selection. In mod
ern society it is the hens who carry
the gay feathers. Shall we say with
the same motives and with equal
success? There was time when the
dress Of men was alike wasteful, ex-
travagant and inexpedient; when
they wore costly stuff, rich enbroid-
cry, lace, jewels; when at the
Court of France the Duke of Buck
ingham shook off diamonds, and the
maids Of honor went on their knees
to pick them up and appropriate
them; when the folds of cravat
and the embroidery of waistcoat
were subjects of earnest attention
to the masculine mind. Those days
are over. Mems dress is simple,
suitable, inexpensive. Is it too
much to hope that reason may assert
her authority in the case of
women's dress, as she has done for
men, and that while slovenliness is
unknown, and the highest standard
of neatness is attained, there may
be neither waste nor extravaganza,
but that alI-ptlvading sense of pro-
priety of which DIR. Johnson was
the advocate? "Learn," said he,
"that there is 'propriety or i'm
propriety in everything how slight
soever, and get at the principles of
dress and behavior" When Mrs.
Thralc asked his opinion of the
dress of child, "WelI, sir, how
did you like little miss? | hope she
was fine enough"
sit was the finery of beggar,"
said he; "she looked like a native
of Bow lane dressed up to be carried
to Bartholomew Fair"
Views which the philosopher and
the economists advocate may well
gain hearing, though only now
urged by one who has no other
claim to an audience than the desire
to help in woman's work. Long
man Magazine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-20
nsMERAl nnllnMGER.

When General Boulanger was re-
tired from his command of the Ihir-
teenth Army Corps it is said that he
remarked that decree would prove
to be the knell of the Tirard Cabi-
net, and such has proved to be the
case through union formed be-
tween the extreme parties Of the
Legislature. The situation has its
grotesque as well as grave sides, rs
may be judged from the following
extract Of the Partisan correspond
ent Of the London "World," who is
generally regarded as we'll fitted to
transcribe faithfully the various and
fitful moods of the Parisians of the
boulevards: "This is truly a strange
state of affairs, General Boulanger
has never accomplished one of those
acts which force the enthusiasm of
crowds; he has never given proof
of exceptional capacity; he has
simply put brilliantine on his beard,
hired fine horse and staggered at
reviews and parades. And behold
he is the hero and enigma of France;
and the malcontents look upon
him as possible savior of society.
In 1899 and 1851 men in uniform
came at the critical moment to gov
ern nation which instiuctively
longs to he governed, and to lead
on TO glory people always vaguely
vainglorious. In 1888 why should
not another man in uniform come to
save France from "the curse OF
parliamentarism? ?" This is the
latent thought of thousands of
Frenchmen, and number of peo-
pie who cali themselves friends Of
General Boulanger, who use the
Generals name as a ralIying point,
and who, with or without the Gen
erals consent, make his name serve
as programme. are speculating on
his fortunes as they might speculate
on copper mine or on railway
stock. Hence the talk about a
Boulanger plot, agitation in the
Ministry, alarm at the Elysee.
What will be the outcome of it?
Boulanger dictator? Boulanger Pre-
sident Of the Republic? At any
rate, the Boulangist movement is
gaining new force, and next week
we are to have new half-penny
Boulangist newspaper, "La Co.
carde," started with radical money
with view of stirring up the pro-
vinces in view of the coming cleo
tions, to advocate the election of
the Boulangist Deputies, to preach
Radical reform of the constitution
in the demagogic sense, and above
all, to advocate the election of the
President Of the Republic by q
plebiscite. Boulanger is to be the
rallying-point for all who are dis.
contented with the present state oI
affairs, and who are foolish enough
TO help the fortunes of as mediocre
and cynical gang of adyenturers a:
ever burdened the soil of France
rs. +. Chronicle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-20
S125 REWARD.

THE above reward of $l25 will be
Il paid 10 anyone who will give in
formation that will lead TO the arrest
and conviction of the party on parties
who so mutilated my horse with some
sharp instrument ON the night of TUES
DAY, April nth, 1882 while in my
yard at Kulaolahm Plains, Honolulu.
(Signed) FRANK FEkEIRA.
Honolulu, April Is, 1888 20 3t%
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-20
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1888.
ANOTHER SIDE.

We often hear it said that q
stranger stands better chance of
recognition and employment in Ho-
nolulu than those who are we'll
known residents, and that while the
latter may be unemployed and in
difficulties the former is sure to be
taken up and assisted, especially if
he has q full development of
"cheek," accompanied by fluent
and voluble tongue, the utterances
of which may not be strictly within
the limits of truth or probability. AL
though this presentation of the case
is too strong and somewhat exag-
gerated, candor compels the confess
sion that it is not altogether without
foundation. Instances are not far
to seek which seem to substantiate
the ayerment. But there is another
side to the question to which the
self-interest of complainants has &
tendency to blind them. 1t is this
Well-known residents who complain
OF being sighted or ignored by The
employers of help may, in many in
stances, be too well known as incom
petent or unreliable, which fact mill
tates against their re cognition ant
employment, while the stranger
is accepted as possibly better ant
certainly no worse.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-20
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been on the
18th day OF April, duly appointed
Assignee of the Estate of Choy Tin, of
Honolulu, bankrupt, by the Hon. r. f.
BickerUon, Justice of the Supreme Court,
all persons are hereby notified TO pay to
the undersigned any amounts due to the
said bankrupt and to make immediate
payment of the same.
w. G. PARKE,
Assignee of the Estate of Choy Tin.
Honolulu, April 10, 1888. 81 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-20

darker in color. The mummy is the
only oue that has ever been seen in
this vicinity, and il has been visited
by large numbers OF people. The
scientific men OF the city, including
representative from the Rose Poly
tcchnic Institute, the State Normal
School and the public schools, are
united in their surprise at the Won
dnrfnl cffects OF the nreparation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-20
MUMMlF!ED REMAINS.
TERRA HAUTE SPECIAL TO THE GLOBE
DEMOCRAT.

At Balls undertaking establish
ment in this city lie the mummiiid
remains of Mrs. Ellen Perkins, aged
35, who died at ST. Anthony's Hospi-
tai last September. There were no
claimants for the body at the time,
and it was taken to Balls, where the
embalmer of the place fixed it so it
would keep two or three weeks in
case any of the family should call
for it. AT the end of that period,
no one putting in an appearance, the
embalmer moved the body up stairs
and began series of experiments
with a fluid that he had discovered
lie has just made his experiments
public, and number of physicians,
scientific men and undertakers, who
have called, have given their opinion
on the subject. The remains are
completely mummitied. For a time
they rested is glass case, but they
are now in coffin, where they can
be more readily examined by the
large number of curious per sons
who have called.
The body is to all intents and pur-
poses as hard as rock, except that
when struck lightlyit has a hollow in
tonation resembling that of an emp
ty wooden box. The color of the
body is dark brown, aud the fin
gers of the hands are SO hard that
they cannot bo bent, even with an
unusual effort. The tissues have
fallen away considerably. The fea-
lures remain very natural and retain
a great deal of their original cast.
No odor of any kind is emitted.
The skin is not expected to grow
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-20
5th-KAPlOLAEi Park pLArE.

TROTTING and PACING RACE
Mile Heats. best in .. Free for
all. All horses having a record of
2:3O or better to go to wagon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-20
Furnished Cottage To Let.

Ass4a a a VERY desirable roomy
4 5as1Hl za,.ssIt1zHl$sSa ~ GUtige, iincly located,
s2IaSzls.ss..Ssa neatly furnished and com.
plete IN every respect, with stables, car
liage House, etc, on the premises, can
be leased at very moderate rental, for
leng-h Of time, by a desirable enant
Apply at
DAWAIiAN BUSINESS AGENCY,
l. 3t* No. 20 cor. Fort & Merchant SITS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-20
Furnished Room Wanted.

a GENTLEMAN of good character
IN and standing wishes to obtain
9 able , locslity' oS %iihin 90 minutes ,y walk
served with coffee before leaving the
house. Please address "ROOMEG,n
p. o. Box No. 35l, stating location
lowest price, etc. 10 3l&
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-20
GIvs RuT Do NOT LEND.

Give docks, but da not lend. TO
lend book is to bid 1t farewell for
ever. 1t is the law and the pro-
phets. 1t is not in the least that the
borrower does not intend to return
it. He does intend to- There is
not an act or thought of his life
which il not entirely honorable, and
he would never dream of defruding
or annoying any one, But there is
q special fate that prevails over the
borrowed book. 1t is under spell.
1t is no more amenable to ordinary
human laws. Tmoment it is lent it
is enchanted, and forever 1t must so
remain. Boston Traveller.
--sryr~-z--sss--r-z-r-----.s--
"What kind of tobacco is thisT'
asked the customer, long cut or fine
cut?' 'Conncctcut, replied the
dealer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-20

Bobby (thoughtfully) Pa? Father
(irrascibly)-la'as, ya'as, what is
it? Bobby-Do you think I'll be as
cross as you are when grow up.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-20
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Man
N Chip holds full power of attorney
To act in Ill business transactions of the
firm OF Wing On Wo & Co., and is au-
tholized also to sign said firm name by
prCCuration.
WING ON WO & CO.,
by q. Cheung Ping.
Honolulu, April Is, 1888. 81 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-20
Dividend Notice.

A DIVIDEND of Three Dollars per
IN share viii be paid to the share.
holders of the Inter Island Steam Navi.
CATION Co, (Limited), ut their Office on
The is instant. j. ENA,
~ Ut Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-20
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING.


FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING.
Hawa'n Jockey Club,
KAMEHAMEHA DAY.
- Re- -. ssss
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
MONDAY, June Il, 1888.
Races to Commence at 10 O'Clock Sharp.
1st-0UEENS PLATE.
RUNNING RACE-A Mile Dash.
Free for all,
2nd-His MAlESTY's CUP.
RUNNING RACE--1 Mile Dash.
For Hawaiian bred horses owned
by members of the Jockey Club.
Cup to become the property of the
one winning it twice.
srd-KlNG's PLATE.
TROTTlNG RACE-For Hawaiian
bred horses only to harness-Mile
Heats, best in 3.
4th- PLATE.
RUNNING RACE-li Mile Dash.
Free for all.
5th-KAPiOL&ki Park pLATE.
TROTTING and PACING RACE
Mile Heats. best in .. Free for
all All horses having n record of
2:30 or better to go to wagon.
6sh-H0NOLULU PLATE.
RUNNING RACE-l Mile Dash.
Open to all 3-ycar old Hawaiian
bred horses only.
7ih-RoSirA CHALLENGE cup.
RUNNING RACE Mile Dash.
Free for all. Winner to beat the re-
cord of angie A. :454. To be
run for annually.
sth-HAWAIEkN HOTEL STABLES CUP
St00 added.
RUNNING RACE Mile Heats,
best in 3. Hawaiian bred horses.
Cup 10 become the property of the
winner two consecutive years.
9th-I0CREY CLUB POST MATCH.
SWEEPSTAKES - TRO1'rING and
PACING RACE-Mile Heats, best
2 in >. Free for all horses that
have not Il record of minutes or
better to be driven in Frazier local
carts by members of the Club.
UNANAKAAlEANA PLATE.
RUNNING RACE-2 Mile Dash.
For Hawaiian bred horses only.
11!h-PONY RACE.
Open to all ponies 14-hands or
under, and 3-ycar old or over.
% If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-20
Dividend Notice.

i DIVIDEND Of Two Dollars per
/ : share will be payable TO the share
holders of Il. q. Hall & Son, (LimitedJ,
at their Office, THURSDAY, April 10Th.
l.. 9. ABLES,
20 At Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-20
DIPLOMATS DINED.
The Second State Dinner in the Series
of the Season


WASHINGTON, Jan l9.-The second of
the series of State dinners was given by the
President onight to the members of the
Diplomatic Corps The public parlors and
state dlning-room were as usual beautifully
adorned with profusion of potted plants,
feri;S and choice cut flowers, roses predomi-
natlng The Marine Band was stationed in
the vestibule, and filed the house with
muNc. The long sides of the dining table,
instead of forming straight lines as usual,
were curved inward so as to form ares
OF great circles, this arrangement allowing
greater number of guests TO be seated.
Covers were laid for forty-nine persons.
Inc President escorted Baroness Fava to
the dining table, and Mrs. Cleveland was
escorted by Minister Preston, of Hayti,
Dean OF the Diplomatic Corps,
THE OTHER GUESTS
The other guests present were: The Brit
lsh Minister and Mrs. Romero; the French
Minister; the Minister of Sweden and Nor
way and Nine. deiIuzman; the Chin
eSe Minister; Minister of Colombia
and Mrs Sherman; the Mexican
Minister, the Russian Minister and Mrs. De
Cana; the Argentine Minister, the Spanish
Minister and LAZY Tupper; the Italian Min
lster the Minister of Switzerland and Mrs.
Carter; the Netherlands Minister, the
Chilian Minister and Miss West; the Seere-
tary of State, the Belgian Minister and
Nine. De ReutersEidd; tile Hawaiian Minis
ter, the German Minister and Nine. MONTH
far; the Turkish Minister, tue Minister Of
Austria Hungary, Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain and Mrs. Erastus Corning, of Albany;
Senator Sherman, the Charge d'Affaires of
Brazil and Miss Murphy, of
St Paul; the Charge d'Affaires of Vene-
zuela and Mrs Scott Townsend; the Minis
ter of Nicaragua, the Minister of Denmark
and Mrs Alfred c. Chaplin, of Brooklyn;
the Minister from Costa Rica and Miss
Bayard; Sir Charles Tupper, Mr.. Belmont
and Miss Storis, of Scranton, Pa; the
Charge d'Affaires of Guatemala and the
Charge d'Affaires of Japan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-20
BOARDS OF TRADE SPEAK
OVER IMPORT DUTIES THE NEED
OF THE HOUR.

.,.or+;on of Internal Revenue Taxes
Not Favored-A Resolution Adopted
- ravor of Government Control of
,eqraphy-Reciproca Trade with
Canada Favored.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-In the National
poord Of Trade today Postal Telegraph"
~ the first subject under discussion. F.
:, rbrrbcr. of New York, spoke in favor
- tla Post Office Department assuming
,,,arge Of the telegraph communication in
,h;s country. The opposite side of the ques-
.ior was represented by Erastus Wiman, of
New York, one of the directors of the West
.ro Union Company. When the discussion
,Iosed the following resolution was adopted:
,.,,,,,d That the usefulness of the Post
otace Dapartment should be extended in the
direction OF telegraphic communication, and we
urre upon Congress the earliest favorable
coSs;deTation of this question.
Tho question of commercial union with
corada WAS discussed at some length, and
tSa following resolution was adopted:
plsoJ,ed That the Executive Council be
5;rocrad to menorialiZe Congress to provide for
[o,,r,arcial relations with the Dominion of
Ss1ads upon broad and comprehensive prin-
rples Of complete reciprocity
TARIFF REFORM FAVORED.
Discussion of the question OF the abolition
or reduction of the internal revenue tax oc-
Cnnjed a large part OF the afternoon session.
tf the close Of the session the following res
olutions were adopted:
Poe,I,,e9 That recent events have shown in
manner which cannot be LONGER disregarded,
tbe danger TO the business interests of the
country from oar government continuing in
,im4 ~ peace the excessive taxation which was
necessary IN time of war. A large surplus in
,be Treasury ties up the circulating medium,
which is The life blood of commerce, exposes
the neoplc to still greater taxation in the shape
cflqh rates of interest; acts as q menace TO
Industry: dwarfs business enterprise; gives the
T,ea,lTy power over commerce which was
never contemplated, and is a constant tempta-
lion 10 extravagance in the administration of
tur government.
Rss7rad. That the business men of all parties,
whether prOtectIouists or free traders, should
mite in demanding early action by Congress to
rsdncp our present enormous revenues in the
w8y which will least enbaTrass existing indus
tries
PesoIred. That while it is desirable to reduce
Internal taxes, it is not desirable to abolish the
Internal revenue system as whole.
A resolution embodying a proposition to
recommend total repeal of internal revenue
lakes failed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-20
PORTRAITS OF Ex-sPEAKERs.
Massachusetts Makes Present to the
Lower House.

Massachusetts, Makes a Present to the
Lower House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-In pursuance of
a previous order of the House, the ceremony
Of presentation by the State of Massachu-
setts to the House of portraits of Theodore
Sedgwick Joseph B. Varnum, and Nathan
iel p. Banks, distinguished citizens of Mas
sachUsetts who have occupied the Speakers
chair in the National House of Represa nta-
tives, was proceeded with. The portraits
handsomely framed, were ranged side by
side in front of the clerks desk, and at
tracted much attention.
EulOgistic sketches of the lives of the
different Speakers of the House. who were
representatives of Massachusetts,, were then
given in turn by the Massachusetts men,
bers, after which the portraits were &C
cepted on behalf of the House by Mr.. Ran
dali, who offered the following resolution:
PesolUed That this House has received with
great satisfaction portraits of Hon. Theodore
SedgwCk Speaker of the Sixth Congress, Hon.
Joseph B. Varnum, Speaker of the Tenth and
Eleventh Congresses, ard Hon. Nathaniel +.
Banks, Speaker of the Thirty fourth Congress,
presented by the commonwealth of Massachu-
sets, and will cause them to be placed and pre-
served among those of other distinguished men,
who in times past have presided over the House
of Representatives.
Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, seconded
the resolution in an eloquent speech, after
which it was adopted, and the House at
4:30 o'clock adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-20
TARIFF REFORMERs ON TOP.
The First Skirmish in Committee Re-
suits in Victory.

The First Skirmish in Committee Re-
suits in Victory.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The first
skirmish of the opposing lines on the sub
iect of revenue reform took place to-day in
the Ways and Means Committee, resulting
in slight victory for the tariff reformers.
Chairman Mills, who has been indisposed
for day or two, was unable to attend and
Mr.. McMilIin, of Tennessee, presided. A
formal motion made by him to refer to APP
prouriate subcommittee the various bills
referred to the committee that have ben
received from the Public Printer, was
adopted.
Mr. Mckinley, Of Ohio, then moved to
take up and consider his bill repeating the
tobacco tax. Some discussion ensued from
which it appeared that the Democratic
majority was averse to considering any
specific tax reduction bill at this time, pre-
ferring to take up that clause of the bill in
connection with the general tariff reduction
bill. which il is the intention of the commit
tee to present to the House. Finally Mr..
Breckenridge, Of Arkansas moved to defer
consideration of Mr.. McI<inley's bill until
the general subject Of revenue reduction is
taken up by the committee, and this motion
prevailed by a strict party vote TO H. The
subject is expected to come up again at the
meeting of the committee next Tuesday.