davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-31
H. C. CRABBE,
DEALER In HAY and GRAIN,
81 King Street, opposite the Old Station
House.
Mutual Telephone No. -
81 If
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

. WHALE BOATS ! Decked
= Whale Boat, 80 feet long, feet
deep; feet wide; 2 % feet Surf Boats /;
] Is feet Surf Boat; 2 Decked Plunger,
10 feet long, feet inches wide, 2 feet
6 inches deep, with mast and sails all
complete; % feet Sailing Scow, with
mast and sails all complete. Apply TO-.
e. II. RYAN.
Boat Builder and General Jobber. 81 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-31
Cures Indigestion, and all Diseases
arising from an enfeebled con-
dition of the system.

DR.. MARITIME, of London, the celebrated
specialist, says of PARDEE'S REMEDY:
81 have used it for twenty years for
Blood Diseases, such as Screfular, Salt
Rheum, letter and Cancer, and / cannot
recommend it too highly"
The Rev. DIR. Thomas, of Hong Kong,
China, says: ''PARDEE'S REMEDY is a
wonderful medicine for the blood.
have prescribed it hundreds of times for
leprosy, and, when given in time it
always cured the patient. l can safely
say that leprosy will never break out on
persons who take PARDEE'S REMEDY
regularly, and / advise all persons nv
ing in countries where leprosy is pre-
valent to take PARDEE'S REMEDY as a
preventive"
g9-For Sale by all Druggists in Honolulu.
Aug.23.88.3m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest Events of Inter
est Over the
Wires.
FROM STANLEY AND
ElfIN BEY
Telegraphic News in General.

IOSDoS, December 20.-The friends
Of Henry VI. Stanley, including num-
Der Of African explorers, after thor
oughly sitting all the recent news from
Suakim and Zanzibar, have come to the
conclusion that the African explorer has
not been caught by the Mahdi. The
belief that Stanley made circuit through
the Bar.el-Ghazel district 10 reach Emin /;
that while near Mado, which Is many
days journey further north than Wade
lai, he sent a messenger to Emin 81
Wadslai and that this messenger was
captured at Lado. The Mahdi obtained
possession Of the letter from the Khe-
dive to Emin from this messenger, and
the story of the capture Of Emin and
Stanley was based on the documents
found in his possession.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
DIR. carver's wonderfal shooting.

MlNNEAPoLIs, December 29.--Dr. Car
yers right hand was powerless when he
took up his rife at o'clock this morn
ing, and he had not strength enough to
throw the lever of his Winchester down
The Doctor applied the electric battery,
but the full strength of il had no effect
upon HIN. DR. James was called in. and
he advised Carver to quit, but Carver re-
fused 10 do so, and said IF you
can only get this hand TO work
I'll 60 ahead If il kills" After
receiving an injection Of morphine into
his swollen arm, DR.. Carver commenced
shooting at 10 o'clock. As the time is
not up until 10 o'clock Sunday morning,
and he only has 900 shots to make up,
the Doctor is confident he will break his
record. At the conclusion of the DAYS
shoot ne had shot at $500 balls and
missed 60j He expects TO finish his task
of breaking 10000 by o'clock Sunday
morning The prospects are that he viii
break his record as he set out to do, but
at a terrible physical expense.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
The Hnxtlen RepnblIo

PoRT Az PRINCE, December 2l.-The
United States steamships Galena and
Yantic, which left New York December
70, steamed into the harbor Of Port au
Prince December 20, at A. NJ, with
shotted guns, torpedo bombs, ships
cleared for action, and crews standing at
quarters 10 demand Of the alleged Hay
tien Government the instant release OF the
steamer Haytien Republic On their ar
rival at the outer harbor Rear Admiral
). b. Luce transferred his flag TO the
Yantic, which has a draught Of ii feet
The Yantic was then run slowly
into the inner harbor, where the Hay
tien Pepublic was at anchor. A stern
line was attached 10 the latter vessel
Lieutenant Griffin went ashore
with a communication from the State De-
partment and Admiral Luce, demanding
the release within four hours Of the de-
tsined vessel and the withdrawal of her
guard under formal protest, and appeal
for future arbitration. Legitime com
manded one Of bis gun-boats to tow the
Haytien Republic TO the position on the
outer harbor which she occupied when
captured, and 70 have such slight damage
a. had been done TO her repaired by his
mechanics Her anchor chains having
become fouled, however, she was not
towed out until the next day
1t is an acknowledged fact that Legi-
time had contracted 10 sell the
Hsytien Republic 10 the Atlas Line,
and her release was secured in the nick
Of time Ii is said that Legitime would
not have released the Haytien Republic
II a French man-of-war had been in the
harbor, the influence of the French Gov
eminent, through their Minister at Port
au Prince being very strong,
The National Assembly on December
18th declared Legitime President by a
unanimous vote. All foreign powers
were Immediately informed OF his cleo
tion, and portion of the navy was or
dered 10 this port to participate in the
demonstration In honor of that event
and to take part in the inaugural tctes
Tomorrow Mr.. b. c. Morse, owner Of
the Haytier Republic, will submit TO
President Legitime & claim for 100000
damages for detention of the ship, and
$4,000 compensation TO the crew and
two passengers,
\ dlspatch from foft au frlnce 10 the
Mail and Erpres says that the report was
current there on December 22d that the
French Minister had sent a vessel 10
Martinique, requesting the French squa-
dron there 10 leave al once for Port au
Prince. The German fleet, the dispatch
says, was expected there every day
RIOTS BETWEEN RIVAL FACTIONS.
The steamship Prince Mauritz, which
arrived from Hayti to-day, also brought
the news of a terrible rict ON December
Goth a. Jaemele. small port on the
southern coast, and one of Legitime's
strongholds, The rioters were composed
Of sympalhizers Of Legitime and Hippo
lyte, the rival aspiranis for the presi-
dency Of Hayli. The factions we're
without any leader OF note, ant were
simply bands Of infuriated men goaded
by TOO free indulgence In bad liquor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, December 90
The result of the Jackson McAuliffe
fight last night was a great disappoint-
ment 20 the sporting fraternity here, and
large amount of money was lost. Nc
Auliffe was the favOrite at large odds,
but the fight showed that he was by far
Jackson's inferior in both generalship
and activity. During the whole fight
McAuliffe failed to land one efectual
blow although he aimed number Of
terrific ones at his dusky an.
tagonlst which, if any of them
had landed, would have no
doubt brought the contest TO a sudden
close. Jackson's quickness was won
derful, and he showed himself to be a
hard hitter and scientific fighter. He
came out of the contest with hardly a
scratch, while McAuliffe had his nose
broken, and he was otherwise badly pun
ished.
A dispatch was received by the presi-
dent OF the California Athletic Club
yesterday, signed by Charlie Mitchell,
announcing Jake Kilrain's willingness
to meet the victor of the McAulitfe-
Jackson match, and that he (MitchelD
would wager 5000 10 $500 in
addition TO the club-purse on the result.
Mitchell also stated in the dispatch that
Kilrain's challenge TO the winner had
preference over his partial engagement
TO fight John L. Sullivan.
After the battle last night, Jackson was
informed Of Kilrain's challenge, and he
expressed his willingness TO meet him,
and said he would accept the challenge
Previous to acquainting Jackson Of Kill
rains challenge, bets Of two to one
were freely made that the negro would
not accept IL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

There were about 200 in each band,
and they kept up a continual firing
On one another during the most
part Of the day. The officers Of
the Mauritz, fearing that some Of those
on board might be struck by stray shots,
clipped the ships cables and put out into
the harbor, where she lay to out of the
range Of the firing, and those on board
were enabled 10 see the progress of the
conflict. The firing set fire to one Of
the little frame houses Of which the town
is composed. and the flames spread rap
idly from house TO house until half
the dwellings in the place were
burned. The rioters finally became
alarmed at the havoc they had worked,
and fled like towards, leaving the task OF
extiHguishing the flames TO the women
The loss TO the rioters in killed and
wounded was small as far as could be
learned. When the Mauritz sailed the
fire was still raging The place was
wholly in the hands Of mob during the
Mauritz's stay there
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

We want 70 tell you something about
Coats that will really interest you.
So many II The hum-drum advertise
ments only magnify the common value
of goods-making five-dolIar article sp'
pear to be worth ten dollars. We are
conscientious in this particular, as well
as in every detail of our business.
We never mark a ffty-cent article
seyenty-ive cents when It Is a partlcu-
larly good seller and would go as readily
at the latter price rs At the former II II
can be sold at fifty cents it will be mark
ed fifty cents and nothing more. We do
not mark goods one price and take any
body's offer.
One Priee-the lowest--is our fdunda-
ton principle in bdsiness-a principle
from which we never deviate in the
slightest degree. Every lady in Rich
mond knows we sell goods cheap, As well
as they know that when we make reduc-
tons in goods we do it literally. And
now we want to talk to you about our
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
Robbery of sf.eis.

BALTIMORE, Mp, December 20.-It has
been discovered that the vault of the
United States Sub-Treasury in the Gus
tom-house of this city was robbed Of
81 ,243 in standard silver dollars. The
discovery was made on April 10 last, but
kept secret in the hope that the thief
might be surprised and captured No
force was used, and il is
apparent that the money was stolen by
some one who handled the cash. Ii was
taken from ffty-fve bags which were
sealed at the top The thief had snagged
each of the bags at the bottom,
distracted a number of the coins, and
then pinned up the rent. DR.. George W.
Bishop, the United States Assistant
Treasurer, who is in charge Of the oalce
made the loss good as soon as he dis
covered il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
inside sash Of red silk, with figured and

inside sash OF red silk, with figured and
embroidered ends
Mrs. Langtry, who pays quite as much
attention 10 gowns 20 wear at home as 20
gowns for the stage, has Just had made
from her own design a very fetching Tea
gown. IL has a petticoat Of the palest
gold camels hair--a real India fabric,
finer and more costly than most silks.
Above this skirt comes a blouse of soft
gold surah, with a girdle in green velvet
laced with gold cords. over the blouse
il worn square-frOnted Russian tea
jacket Of green velvet, finished AZ the
edges with gold cord and fastening with
large gold buttons. From the waist
hangs A green velvet pocket, attached by
a gold chain, and from the pocket peeps
a lace handkerchief. The skirt Is demi-
trained behind, but short enough in front
TO allow peep at green velvet slippers,
with high, gilded heels. and some faint
suspicion Of green stockings clocked
with gold.
The viOlin-gown ID one of the tea
gowns latest rivals. So many young
women have set themselves to practicing
with the bow that the violin gown is the
attire in which these musical aspirants
are most likely TO be found of an after
noon. The violin-gown most often is of
creamy, primrose color, the tint which
contrasts most splendidly with the dark
red Of the polished wood. A yellow
silk skirt held by sash Of crepe with
fringed ends, tied TO hang low in front.
a round waist with lace sleeves in sOlt
puts about the arms and coming ONLY TO
the elbows. forms the basis OF the violin
gown last seen Clusters Of deep-red arti-
hcisl roses delicaiely perfumed were
fastened in the draperies, and a large
opal giowed from bracelet on the wrist
The opal is the jewel most frequently
worn with the yiolin-gOwn. When the
violin is under the chin and the bow is
held high, and the first staccato notes be
gin, then the opal il in its plory
BETSY O'DOWD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
LOST AT SEA.
m e steamship Leo Wrecked


PORT TOWNSEND, W. T., December
20.-The steamship Idaho arrived from
Alaskan ports last evening bringing
news of The wreck of the steamer Leo at
Prince Frederick Sound, about seventy
miles southeast Of juneau, on November
2jth. The Leo left Seattle one month
previous laden with general cargo of
furs Stormy weather ensued and she
went into Prince Frederick Sound and
anchored TIE tide recoded and the
storm abated, and the Leo was left high
and dry on a ledge of table rock. The
vessel settled down a distance of ten feet
striking her stern on rocky boulders and
completely demolishing the keel. The
tide fell twenty-fOur feet. The crew
landed on the beach, half a mile distant,
and saved nearly all the vessels gear,
while the cargo was lost. A boat with
five men was sent 10 juneau for as
sistance, and the rest of the crew re-
mained on the beach for twenty-five days
waiting for assistance. Captain Whitford
and the cook remained at the scene of
disaster guarding the saved material.
The Leo is total wreck, and was valued
at about $4,000. The cargo was very
valuable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
LETTER FROM WILLIAMSBURG.
Christmas at the Ancient CapitaI-Per-
aonal GOaslp.


WILLIAMSBURG, Va, December %
Christmas passed of quietly here; there
was less noise on the streets than has
been known for years at this season of
the year. Services were conducted in the
Episcopal Church, which was well filled
TO hear the Rev Everett Meade.
Among the large number of visitors TO
our town this week was noticed Pro
fessor and Mrs. Charles f. Richardson
of Dartmouth College, Hanover, New
Hampshire; Professor W G.. Jones and
Hon. b. b. Munford, Of Richmond John
W. Wolff, of Fredericksburg; Mrs.
James Ferguson, of Lynchburg; and r.
VI. Hughes, ESQ., Of Norfolk.
The Capitol Literary Clubs the name
of an organization here which meets
twice a month at the residence of one Of
its members, and numbers among its
members the president and faculty OF
William and Mary College. The presi-
dent is Professor l.. B. Wharton. There
are twenty members in all.
At S o'clock Monday night at James
River Church, in James City county, Mr.,
James L. Harris will marry Miss Matte
Lane, daughter Of A. L. Lane, Esq
Quite a number of persons gathered at
the Toano Church Thursday morning 10
witness the marriage Of Miss Mary Lee
Piggott, Of James City county, 10 Mr.
Hunter W Wynne, Of North Carolina
After the ceremony the happy pair took
the evening train for the groom g home
Mrs. John Spencer and Mrs. Edward
T Lamb are in Richmond to-day, Mr. NJ.
r. Harrell is in Norfolk, and Mr.. X. r.
Cole in Baltimore.
A ball will be given Thursday night
at Cameron Hall by the young men.
Mrs. John W Davis expects TO take her
departure Monday for her old home in
10 attend family reunion
Mrs. Davis is a daughter Of Judge Elliott,
of Ridgyay a leading Democrat OF
Western Pennsylvania
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
Private Dalzelrs Plan for Reducing the
Revenue.

PTTsBURG, Penn, December 29--Pri-
yate Dalzell writes to the DisD0tch, under
date of Caldwell, Ohio, December 25, say
ing that as a New Years gift to his com
rade pensioners he informs them that
$4,000 900 awaits them in the United
States Treasury. He says that not less
than 100000 pensioners are entitled 10
receive from $25 to S35 each by simply
applying for 1t in Washington, as fol-
lows First, five cents per mile from
place of discharge home second, five
cents daily for extra duty between April
and October, 1852 third, twenty-eight
cents daily while in prison or on fur
Tough He says that not one in ten
Americans knows anything Of the legal
ity Of such claim.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
Reductions in Goats.

We have no old stock (of last year. to
dispose OF. We have several lots Of New
Coats just purchased before Christmas,
which we wish TO dispose Of quick, so
we have marked quick, taking prices on
them. You who have Coats to buy can now
save several dollars on your purchase
perhaps more-according 10 the kind Of
Coat you want.
Our whole assortment Of Cloth Goats
and Wraps under Sl5 have been divided
into three lots, as follows
Lot One.--Stylish All-Wool Jackets in
black and white and brown and white
stripe also, solid brown and black jack
cts and several different styles of long
Newmarkets. The former prices were
"a, $3.50 and s.. They hava all been
marked down to SO each.
Second Lot.-A great assortment Of
fashionable Jackets In the new and stylish
stripes and leading solid coIors also
various styles Of fashionable Newman
kets. The former prices ranged SO,
$3.50, 81, and $3.50. They have all been
marked down to $5--your choice.
Third Lot.-All our $40 fashionable
Braided Jackets; our stylish $40 Rag
lans; our $40 popular Modjeskas have
been marked down to Ss.
Misses Coats and Plush Wraps have
also suffered liberal reduction, and for
anything you may want in the line of
Coats or Wraps it will pay you well to
inspect our stock This department is on
the second aoor-front.
We are just now having Clearing Sales
in various departments preparatory TO
inventory. All odd lots Of goods will be
disposed Of at once at very low prices.
Some rousing bargains will be offered
daily all during January.
Standard Books--A few Of the popular
Standard Works in sets are left. These
are our prices:
Macaulay's History of England, vol.
umes, 1928.
Dickens complete in 8 volumes, 50.
Thackeray, 10 volumes, s..
Dickens, 10 volumes, S..
Walter scotts Novels, i2 volumes,
$3.50
A few Of the wonderful cloth-bound
Novels left at CSC.
Other Standard Works and Miscella-
neous Books at low prices.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
JACK THE RIPPER, i"
Or One Of His hDitator.. at work.

Or One or His iDitators, at Work.
IoNDoN, December 29.-The horrible
diRoyery Of A young boys head and
mutilated body was made az Bradford
this morning, and the town is wild with
excitement. fearing that Jack the Rip
per" or apt imitators OF his have made
their appearance here The body was
found in an clubhouse, and was that Of q
boy named John Gillen. aged = years
The boy, when last seen alive, was sliding
on the ice with number Of companions
This morning he was found murdered
His legs and arms were roughly
chopped of and tied TO the body
The ears were cut off. and there
were two stab-wounds in the chest. The
leart aud enirals were torn out, and Law
on the ground near the body, which was
wrapped in a rough covering and flung
in the clubhouse. The greatest excite
ment prevails. many believing that
Jack the Ripper" has made his advent
in Bradford. The police, however, hold
the theory that the murder was commit
ted by a gang of drunken lads whose
minds were intiamed by reading the re-
ports of the Whitechapel tragedies, and
wanted 20 initiate the work of the White
chapel fend II is supposed that the
murder was committed al some distance
from the place where the body was
found and that afterwards the body was
carried to the ouihouse No arrests have
yet been made, though detectives have
been sent down from London.
A MILRMAN ARRESTED.
Later news from Bradford says that
a milkman has been arrested on suspicion
of having committed the murder The
boy used sometimes TO accompany the
on his rounds, and the prisoner
was the first 10 recognize the mutilated
body Of the lad II is now certain that
the body was placed in the Clubhouse
where il was found between the hours of
1 and in the morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
Nor,heyu and southern Presbyterlans.

New YORK, December 29.-The con.
ference Of the Presbyterian Southern
and Northern General Assemblies COM
mittee was reported as progressing favor
ably at the close of to-days session. In
the morning the Southern men delib-
Grated alone at the Park Avenue Hotel,
and the Northern men did the same at
the Presbyterian Mission-house. To-
morrow many of the visiting clergymen
will occupy the pulpits of the leading
churches here.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
CABLE FLASHES.

VIENNA, December 20-Herr Waiter
schkens has been appointed Austrian
Minister at the Hague.
ROME, December 20.-The Pope has
written to the Irish bishops, stating that
he has sent gifts TO each Of the Irish
cathedrals
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
suitable Holiday Goods.

The best imported Bay Rum, large bot
ties for 50c.: an the different German
Loloqnes lnO imitations) al poe. and 0Oc.;
foe Cigars In Holiday Boxes, twenty-five
10 the box, az 800 10 81 so, handsome
Cellrl0id-Handled Hair Whiaxs; the
finest finished T0Oih-brushes In pairs on
cards; Toilet Waters at 25c and SOC.
COudrays uolior0pt. and othe' Satchet
Powders BADGER Hair Shaving gbrushes
splcndid assortment of best msie Hair
brushes and Toilet Combs Infants
Cases Toilet Bq'les &c Alint-class
goods J. ". EER. Druggist,
SEQ Broad street. cornw Sixth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
TOR RENT.
TOR RENT.
pEsIRApLE pwrEIrxcs

i.oos East Clay street; D rooms; handsome
residence.
sii East Marshall street II roous detached
brick.
Ne Esst Grsce street; rooms detached
kitchen, rooms.
glo Mayo street rooms detached kitchea.
rooms.
6li North Seventh street: 10 rooms coa-
Portable dwelling detached kitchen,
3l6 South Fifth street D rooms.
3i5 West Main street 5 rooms iatge lot
Smaller dwellings and stores In othor soc4ll-
ties. JOHN r. GODDfN.
Real Estate Agent.
de 1881 Dank and Eleventh streefs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
LIMOS ELIXIR.

it, Wonderful Enecf on tho Liver. stoo
ach, Howcls, kiduey and ~ ond
As prepared by Dr. III Motley Atlanta. Ga
A plctsant lemon drink that positively cures
AL Billion mess CONSTIPATION. Indiee.fion or
Dyspepsia, Headache Malaria. Kidney Dis.
e9se' D'ztiness Colds Loss at Appetite Fe-
yeis. t'huis, Bl iches P.mpies. all impuri-
.uie ue % me 81 ,oo. Tain ia tho Back, Palpata-
ton Of she Heart and an other dlseases
a. osed by a disoriered liver. siomscb and
kidneys. the first great cause of all fstal
diseases. 90 cents and 81 per bottle. Sold
~ druggists. Prepared only by II Mozisy.
nj. ID Adalts. Georgia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
Port AN Prince Pun of yellow Fever.

New YORK, December 99-Captain S.
NJ. Holt, of the American schooner Nor
man, who was passenger on toe steamer
Maurltz from Hayti, said tha, Port au
Prince was full Of yellow fever; that vel
low fever broke out on his vessel az 81.
Marc one man had died, aud two were
down when lie sent the vessel over 10 the
Gulf and he took passage on the Prince
Mauritz for New York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

j. worth a column of rhetoric, said an
American statesman 10 is a fact, estab-
hshed by the testimony OF thousands of
people. that Hoods Sarsaparilla does
cure scroiula. salt-rheum, and other dis
eases or affections arising from impure
state or low condition of the blood IL
also oyorcomes that tired feeling, creates
good appetite. and gives strength TO
every part Of the system Try IT,