davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-23
On Wednesday, June 9th,
AT Ie O'CLOCK NOON,

The lease of the property described as
follows:
A certain piece of land and buildings
thereon, situated on tie makai side of
Queen street, commencing on Queen
from the southeast corner of Queen and
Richard streets, and lately occupied by
the deceased Geo. Englehardt. The
lease has two years TO run from June L,
1888. and the rent is-$21 per month or
$252 per annum. There is sub lease
of portion of the property for the
same length of time granted to w. F.
Sharrat at a monthly rental of $40, and
there is on this portion of the property
a comfortable cottage and stabling for
seven horses, with large piece of land
suitable for pasture.
Gy Terms Cash, and deeds at expense
of purchaser. For further particulars
inquire of
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
72 ct Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-23
WANTED

IA TNO purchase young
AN|E l. Mich Cow. Apply
AEsyS\ to :" r.. L." BULLETIN
sa4zS--6 office. 7s At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-23
WANTED

seHsss ITO purchase or lease about
S@ Il two acres land situated
96ZEzA in the Waikiki District.
j. e. BROWN Il CO.,
29 Merchant street.
72lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-23

Cnun hoy Ior repairs, nancy:
1 Clock belongs to Lee Choy.
" +" Kanaka.
I" A White Man.
l 4" A Chinaman.
/ A Colored Man.
&" Ali.
" Asam.
A Chinaman.
Alae.
" All Chuck.
4" Kauhiu.
/" Aiau.
1 1" Paikuu.
Kipanu.
A Native Policeman.
1 Kalau.
l Chun Foong.
l Keoni.
l Akon.
1 Chang Wal Chock.
A Chinaman.
1 A Chinaman.
Man Chiu.
A Chinaman.
Music Box belongs to Young Lee.
And he hereby notifies the owners ol
the above named articles that If the
same are not claimed on or before the
10th day of July next, they will be sold
at auction for the benefit of whom il
may concern.
w. @. PARKE,
Assignee of the Estate of Chun Hoy,
bankrupt.
Honolulu, June 81, 1888. IA y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-23

G. o. BERGER,
Secretary, Hawaiian Jockey Club.
20 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-23
New & Startling Experiments !!
Without contact with the subjects
of the tests.
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON..

Box plan will be open on Wednesday
morning, at o'clock, at j. E. Brown g.
Co.'s, Merchant street. II I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-23
Executors Sale of a Valuable Lease in
Honolulu At Auction.

DY order of Q. Bolte and l.. A Thurs
I'D ton, Executors of the Estate of
Geo. Engehardt, deceased, will sell at
Public Auction, at my Salesrooms,
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20
Tho American Plan.

PIr1sBURG, Pa, December ia couple
of Pittsburg tube workers have just been
engaged to go to England to teach the en-
pIoyes of Longmore's Tube works some new
points in manufacturing tubing. They
have made a contract for S. per day.
Thomas Longmore, one of the proprietors
of the great English plant, was in the city
and left for New York en- route for home.
He has been making tour of the iron aud
steel mil Is in this country. and said he was
greatly impressed with what ne had seen
and pleased with the reception which had
been rendered him by the manufacturers
of Pittsburg and Ohio.
He said: 81 am taking a couple of work
men back with me but do not care to dis
cuss the matter to any extent. l am afraid
your manufacturers might think was try
ing to secure some of their best men,"
Mr.. Longmore observed while visiting
the mills here that American wOrkmen were
more rapid and had better system of dong
work, perhaps, than the foreign workers of
England. The two men he took back with
him are among the most expert of their
craft. Mr.. Longmore's principal object is
to gradually inaugurate new system in his
works; to run them on the American plan,
as it we're. Mr.. Longmore said that busi-
ness WAS exceedingly brisk with the iron
men of England; that he saw no reason to
complain. "We have" he said, "a very
good trade in America and it is increasing"
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 1a-Mr
Chandler presented in the senate a petition
praying for an investigation into alleged de-
privation Of the right to vote for electors
and congressman in South Carolina last
month. This petition is eigned By the
names of 1,9OO residents of Zeigler precinct.
Orange county, South Carolina, and rsc.t,s
that they endeavUred to comply with tbs
registration law of the state. bus were pre-
vented from doing so, and then on ths day
of election were refused the right to vote. A
letter accompanying the petition. which
Mr.. Chandler also presented, stated that
2,263 voters of Orangeburg county were thus
deprived of exercising their right of fran
chise. Ihe names were taken at the polls
as fast as their owners were refused the
privilege of depositing thsir ballots. Tne
petition and letter were referred to the com.
mittee on privileges and elections.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December 13.-The
bill introduced in the house BY Mr.. Holman
Of Indiana, Furnishing crime against the
elective franchise, makes it unlawful for
any person to receive money or other valu-
able consideration for his vote at any elec-
ton for representative in congress.
The payment of money for the vote ofany
person at such election is also declared un-
lawful. Any person violating either of these
provisions shall, upon conviction, be DIS
franchised for period of not less than six
more more than ten years. and for such per-
iod shall be disqualified from holding any
Office OF honor, trust or profit under the
United States provided that in all prosecu-
tions under this ect against the person
charged with having been bribed, the ac-
cussd may, with the consent of the prosecut-
ing attorney. be exempted from the prose
cuiion by making known the person who
gave or promised the bribe.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20
LONDON GOSSIP.
EDglish Eveetions-The Queen Doing Hel
Annual Act OF Supplying the ButShes
Her Loving Subj cts Pay Wellto
Get Some of Her Meat.
The Prince of Wales Opens the Conn
of Charles ]. and makes q Deposit
In nit->psnd Christmas With
out q She ter.

LONDON, December ls.-Lord G. 'apricarae
has celebrated appropriately the Christmas
tide by posting up twenty-siI notice, Of
evictions at Woodford. Ths only thing that
will save twenty-si1 families from spending
Christmas without shelter is for them to pay
such sums as are to them particularly equiv
aleIt to national debt. Clanricarie Is not
alone in his evicting activity. In this pro-
pitous season all over the west of Ireland
the landlords are busy. Four families were
turned out OF doors at Abbeyfeale and the
Tories ere rejoiced at the fact ttat but slight
resistance was made. owing 10 the respect
for firm government and the cold weather.
The Queen has been for week selling Cig
her fat stock-pigs, sheep, bulccks an :
beifers-to be eaten by her yl Subjects at
Christmas time. Everything goes up IN
price at this season. To eat the Queen's
meat is very fashionable, and every butcher
wants to hang up something In his shop
which is fed by the Queen. Tremendous
prices were brought-Devon bullocks selling
as high as 81 guirea.. Each year there is
great competition es TO who shall supply
the baron of beef which for centuries mas
always figured on an English monarch's
sidetoard at Christmas time. Ibis year an
artist named John Bedborough will cut the
baron of her majesty's Devon bullock.. The
joint will weigh $50 pounds, and with any
kind of care the Queen should have snoign
even for her large family lett for the next
day.
1hurtday the Prince of Wales went
through function which must have moved
him considerably, aud of which nothing has
hitherto been made public. Seventy years
ago when the coffin of the uniucky Charles
i, was opened the trinkets which had been
buried with him, miniatures of his family
and 50 on, were stolen and kept out of sight
for long time. By some process they came
into possession of his royal mistress, and on
Thursday he had the coffin of his predeces-
sor pulled open once more, and in the pres
enee of Dean Davidson of Windsor only, he
placed poor Charles property back among
his bones, prayed over the whole and put
the coffin away again. Luckily for the
Prince Of Wales he Is the most popular man
in England among ali classes with the excep-
tiQn, perhaps, of MIR. Bradlaugh, or other
wise In the troub!ous times hs might run
some danger of sharing the fate of the man
whose property he has restored.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20
TROUBLE RENEWED.
Evicted 1owans to be Epjoincd FIR
Moving Back

Evicted Iowans to be Epjoincd From
Moving Back.
FoRT DODGE, IA, December 1S.-The re-
cent action of settlers in beginning suits
against the Des Moines River Land Co. to
prevent further eviotions while cases we're
in court, in the hope that relief would come
from congress or some other source in the
meantime, has precipitated the very move
they sought to prevent. Evictions have
been resumed on the Smell lands. Marshal
Holbrook elected William Spainhower from
the farm occupied by his son previous to his
eviction last week. Smell will push matters
until every settler on his land is evicLed.
This will be followed by the eviction of set
tiers on the Wells ard Litchtield tracts for
whom warrants have been issued. Injunc-
tions will be issued against all the evicted
settlers who have returned to lands from
which they were evicted. Disobedience of
these injunctions will be contempt, punish
able by fine or impris sonment. As the set
tiers are mostly without resources they will
have to go to jail.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20
The Maxwell Grant.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 13.-
The Maxwell land grant question came up
in the houee committee on private land
elaine, but nothing of definite nature re-
suited. The committee is in favor of reim-
bursting those settlers who located on the
lands under the decision of the government
officers that they were public lands and sub
ject to entry, but have not decided on the
mode by which the value of their claims
shall be ascertained. 1t is proposed to give
the settlers the right to make preemption
entries to an area of land equal to that of
which they were dispossessed under the de-
cision of the supreme court and to indemni-
fy th4 n for tho value of their improve
ments. The sub committee to ascertain the
amount of each settlers losses, and the
other was to give them the right to 60 into
court and prove the amount of damages
they had suffered. The committee took no
action on these propositions, but referred
them back to the subcommittee for further
consideration.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20
THE RIVER LAND FIGHT.

Settlers Divided as to the Proper Policy
to be Pursued.
FoRT DODGE, IA, December ia meet
ing of the settlers in Washington, Lot
Grove and neighboring townships was held
at Lehjgh Saturday, at which the action of
congress was discussed and met partially
with disapproval. but on the whole was in
dorsed. The settlers disapproved of the po-
sition taken in the matter by President
Boypton, and several of them were hearty
in their condemnation of Samuel Heiffener.
who, they claim, is making money out of
the affair.
The action of the settlers in determining
to go back to their lands, if it should be
carried out, promises to bring them all to
the necessity of second eviction and to the
bar of federal courts to answer for con-
tempt of court.
In talk with two of the evicted settlers,
c. F. Pigmon and Eric Kundsop, in regard
to the bill passed by the house to quiet their
titles, both of them were of the opinion
that it was decidedly foolish move and one
that would result in no good to the settlers.
They said that they were heartily in favor Of
an indemnity measure and thought it was
their only help.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20
THE VERY LATEST,
John Bright is worse again.

John Bright is worse again.
The latest guess is: Blaine, state: Allison,
treasury; Foraker, attorney general.
Smugglers of opium and silks from China
are very busi!y plying their work in the
northwest.
DIR. James Scott, author of the Scott
liquor law of Ohio, died at his home in Le-
bannon, aged 13.
Diphtheria Is raging among children in
several towns of New Mexico in the region
of Albuquerque. They all die.
Terrible storms have been raging in the
department of Lyonesse- -Oriantales, France,
flooding villages and causing wrecks and
much loss of life.
Refugees are arriving on their return to
Jacksonville, Florida, Ill great numbers.
Large parties are received with brass bands
and great rejoicing.
All the Ottawa lumbermen oppose the in
crease In the duty on American pork asked
by the Canadian packers. They import 20,-
QUO barrels from Chicago annually.
An Illinois Central train has been robbed
by two white men, masked, in Mississippi.
One passenger was killed by them. They
successfully robbed the express car.
Mr.. Lawlor, who introduced the bill to
pension all surviving soldiers who are sixty
years old, has, upon advices received from
numerous correspondents, changed his bill
so as to make it fifty years.
The Chickssaw Legislature at its coming
session will likely extend the right OF citi-
zenship to freedmen belonging to the tribe.
The Chickasaws are behind the other tribes
of Indian territory in this matter.
The governor of West Virginia says that
he will probably issue certificates to the
four democratic congress men from thst
state. Three of them are not elected on the
face of the returns. But the governors
friends say that he has decided to disregard
that fact.
President Stickney. of the Chicago, St.
Paul and Kansas City road, has formulated
q scheme 10 change the existing route by
which cosl comes for the northwest ana
west from Pennsylvania. 1t now comes bv
canal to Lake Erie and around the lake, to
be distributed by rail. His plan ia TO form
combination which will bring il from
Pittsburg to st. Panl by water, loading bscL
from St. Paul to Pittsburg with Lake Su-
perio, ore.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20
Breaking the Law.

CHICAGO. December 1S.-Not since the
interstate commerce law passed has an in
investigation revealed such an amount of
crookedness on the part of the railroad
companies as the one now being made in
this city by chairman Cooley and commits
sioner Morrison on the methods pursued by
the railroads in transacting their traffic.
Iheevidence already obtained is sufficient
to convict nearly every road centering in
this city of wilful violation of the law, not
only in regard TO the long and short haul
rlause but also to discrimination between
passengers. The charges heretofore made
hat nearly all through passenger traffic of
The roads is done through scalpers for the
express purpose of avoiding the reduction
10 keep up the rates between the local
points-has been fully substantiated. Not
one of the large number of railroad officials
who has been examined was able to give
plausible reason for selling to ecalpers at
much lower rates than they sell them to 9TH
ers, nor tell why they persisted in paying
enormous commissions for the sale of
tickets to scaipers, hotel runners, hack
drivers and Others who could command any
business. Their only excuse was that they
had to do it because their competitors were
doing lit. The commissioners have now
come to the conclusion that heroic meas
ures are required to bring the railroads
to the realization of the fact that they
can no longer violate the law with in-
punity. The practice of doing their
through business through scalpers, who ad-
mi: their business was carried on in viola
tion of the law, will have TO be stopped.
The method of paying commissions for the
sale of tickets, either to scalpsrs or agents
will have to come to an end, as 1t Is lntima-
ted that the commissioners will render a
decision that these practices are contrary to
the letter snd spirit of. the law, and that
whatever rates are made over any road by
scalpers or other parties must be made at the
regular ticket offices Of those roads and inter
mediate rates must be made to correspond
with through rates whether By scalpers or
railroads themselves, thus if commission is
used to cut regular rates by scalK Kers or any
body else the road will be guilty of viola
tion of the law unless it reduces its regular
rates correspondingly. This will surely end
the occupation of scalpers and others en-
gagged in the sale of railroad tickets, as rail
roads could not, under the circumstances,
afford 10 sell them tickets ut reduced rates
or pay commissions.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20
A Terrible Awakening.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, December 18.-
Timothy McCary was brought in the city
and taken to the Railroad Hospital terribly
injured. He is somnambulist and getting
out of bed at Sanders walked down the
track. A freight came along and the cow
catcher hurled the unfortunate man dis
tance of fifty feet. The engineer of the
freight did not notice tbs accident, but the
passenger train coming along the next morn
ing discovered the man. A leg and arm are
horribly crushed and his skull fractured.
It is certain that death will result.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20

LAWRENCE, KAN, December 1S.-The
young Indian students at Haskell institute
are following very closely in the foot steps
of their white brothers and sisters. They
have literary society which meets every
Friday evening In the chapel. The pro-
Rrammes consist of recitations, songs, ora
tions and debates and are always of high
ly interesting nature. A late discussion was
on the subject, ''Would it be beneficial to
the Indian to have his land thrown open to
settlement" The affirmative was ably
argued by Harvey White Shield, Moore Van
Horn, Stephen Harold and Reid Winney.
The proposition was earnestly objected to
by Lamotte Primeauy, Calvin Red Wolf,
Sam Noble and Edgar McCassey. The
arguments brought forward on both sides
we're novel and entertaining.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20
Caucus of Senator'S

WASHINGTON, d. c., December 13.-1here
has been conference of democratic sena-
ors to discuss the tariff question. The
meeting was not of the nature of a
formal caucus and no vote was taken on
any distinct proposition. "They met to
see," one democratic senator said
"whether anyone had anything to
suggest" There was n unanimous express
sion of opinion against any factious oppo-
sition to the consideration of the bill and it
was formally agreed that it shoSld be al.
lowed to take Its regular course.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20
The Excitement Has Abatetl.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, December lS..The
excitement over the affair of Saturday night
has abated.
Governor Seay had an interview with
many gentlemen on the subject of the trag-
edy. The governor afterward had an inter
view with Sheriff Smith and said that he en-
dorsed the sherif's action and was glad that
Jefferson county had sheriff who, no mat
ter how painful his duty, could uphold the
law and protect the county Jail.
The coroner's jury to investigate the
shooting met and adjourned in order to
procure witnesses. Sheriff Smith was re-
leased on $4,000 bond and will take charge
of his Office again at once. The troops will
bs sent away one company at time until
all are gone.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20
A Madman At Large;

He is a wel-known citizen, and his near
est and deares: friends do not suspect hi:
insanity. HoE do We happen to know abou
it? Listen; his appetite is gone, he is low
spirited, he don't sleep well, ne has night
sweats, he is snnoysd by a hacking cough
These s. mptoms are the forerunners of con
sumption and death and yet he neglecti
them. Is it any wonder that we call him {
msdman? If you are his frierd. tell him tc
get bottle of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery without delay. Ii will cure hin
if he takes it in time. 1t will not miracu.
fously create new lungs when the old one.
are nearly gone. but 1t will restore diseased
ones to healthy condition. Tell him about
It and tell him that in his case delay means
death.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20
A Mine Explosion.

DENVER, Coz, December ia specisl
from Carson City, Col, says:
An explosion occurred in shaft No. . Of
the Garfield coal mine resulting in the in
slant death of Henry Wallace, the mine
foreman, and Peter Galloway, and fatally
wounding ten or dozen others. OF these
James Wallace and Henry Dood are expected
to die any minute. The others wounded
are: Thomas Shields, jr., John Murphy,
John Linn, James Trover, John Coshain,
thomas Cunningham and two men named
James and Jillison. The condition of three
had been at work about three hours and had
the fire under control when the gas wa, ;g-
nited in some unknown manner and an x
plosIon followed, badly damaging the mine
AID with the terrible result above mentioned.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20
BrickIayers Omit Work

LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, December 13.-Every
bricklaye. in the city has quit work. The
reason is that they have been working eight
hours day and been paid 50 cents an hour.
On Saturdays they have been paid for eight
hours although they worked but seven, ac-
co,ding to the rule of the union, which
provides that the workmen shall quit work
one hour earlier on Saturdays, but receive a
full days wages.
Employers would no. agree to this, and
last week when they came to pay they cnt
the pay for Saturday, taking off go cents of
each mans pay for the hour not worked.
The bricklayers are determined not to re-
turn to work unless the rule of the union is
respected by employers.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20

LoaAnsroEr, IxD., Dscenber 1s.-1n 1868
Q car lead Of poor boys were brought TO this
county and bound out to farmers. Among
them vas George L. Allen of this city. who
claimed that he bad bean kidnapped He
ran away from the farmer 10 whom he Va,
consigned, but was rsoaptursd and 20 bru-
tally treated By ths farmer and his sons that
his tortarsrs were arrested and sent 10 the
psnitsntiary. Only 70 n.ly on, after .
lons search, discovered his parents, vk0
live in Brooklyl, N. T., and bear the name
Of Lisp1nard. He 10 now visftlp6 than.
Allen or Lispenafd vas hdnsppsd whom 6
years old.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20

ST. LOUIS, December 1S.-The American
Federation of Labor have elected officers
named below: President, Samuel Gompers,
New York; first ice-president, Daniel Nc
Laughlin, Braidwood, ILL.,: second vice.
president, VIM. Martin, Pittsburg; secre
tary, p. ]. Mcclure, Philadelphia: treas
urer, Henry Enrich. New York; trustees,
Hugo Miller. August DeLabar and Josiah
p Dicer New York
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20

PI1rsBURG, Pa, December 13.-John
Tsemer, oarsman, has just received word
that Hanlon arranged for a race between
Teemer and Seal of Australia. The money
has already been posted and Teemer is pre-
pairing to eail December 25. It is said
Hanlon wants himself and Teemer to chai-
lenge any other double crew in the world.
Hanlon will probably accompany Teemer tc
California and endeavor to secure a race
with Peterson.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20
Beware Of 0intnents for Catarrh that Cen.
tain Nereury.

as Mercury will surely destroy tho eense Of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tem when entering it through the mucus
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except On prescription from reputable
physiciaps, a. the damage they will DO ars
tea fold b the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls CataIrh Cure, manufsc-
tured by F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio,
CONTAINS no mercury, and is taken internal
", and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
Cstarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine,
il is taken internally aud made in Toledo,
Ohio. by r. ]. Cheney & Go.
Esold By druggists, price 75c.psr bottle.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-20
Wonderful Popularity.

Ths :sct that the sale Of DR.. Pierce'i
Pleasant Pur9ative Pellets exceeds that oi
any other pill in the market, be it great ol
small. is on account of the fact that they art
tiny, little. sugar coated granules, and thai
in most cases one little 'Pellet" is sufficient
for dose; that they are purely vegetsbl;
and perfectly harmless; and for constipa
ton, biliousness, sick headache, and al
diseases arising from arrangement Of the
liver. stomach or bowels they are absolutely
a specific. A gentle laxative or active ca
thnrtic, according to size of dose.