davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08

dealers requires It's members to take oath
that they will not sell below scale prices.
Kingston Can. Knights are about tr
move into a larger hall. A library will bS
established In the new building.
A Irvine and hemp manufacturing com,
pany, with o capital of $50, ZOO, is being
formed at Fremont, Neb.
MeKsesport pa people will develop
the Versailles gas beds and propose to sup
ply surrounding towns.
A company with a capital of $500, OOG
has been formed at Akron, o., for the man
ufscture of hard rubber.
A Bellefonte PA iron company has just
constructed q furnace that has q daily out,
put of 100 tons.
An organization of New York city work.
lngnen proposes to establish a cooperative
Near Coburg, Germany, a whole villase
Of people has for many generations made
nothing but toys.
A tobacco factory will be erected at Sal.
isbury, n. c., and a cigar factory at Tulla,
homa, Tenn.
Numerous canning factories are being
erected in Maryland. Also two at Win,
chester, Va.
Washington, Pa. has three glass factor.
lee, all erected since natural gas has been
in use.
Handsboro Miss Knights have struck
Tor ten hours, and pay day every Satur-
day.
]. B, Milroy has been nominated for
Governor by the Union Labor party OF
Indiana.
The Spinners' Union of Fall River,
Mass, has withdrawn from the Knights OF
Labor.
The Knights in the South, white and
colored, are beginning to take a hand in
politics.
The union pay for the painters in and
around New York city is So. 80 per day.
The Biughamton Hoe and Tool Works
will be removed to Birmingham, Ala.
A new explosive called emmensite is aid
to be more powerful than dynamite.
A colony of 100 negroes recently left
Charlotte, N. c., for Southern California.
The adherents Of Mr.. Henry George are
to meet in convention at Chicago on July 4.
The Falcon Iron and Nail Company, OF
Niles, o., has just laid off 200 men.
Furniture factories will be started up at
Charlotte, n. c., and Welcb, N. c.
The Fort Worth Tex Board Of Trade
will put up a 800, 900 building.
The annual catch of cod on the New
foundland coast is GO, Don, 900.
The Newark IN. j. silk mill will bel e-
moved to Bethlehem, Pa.
Missouri copper mines are again being
extensively developed.
Creosote works will be operated at
Charleston, S. G.
Wheat is the staple of the north and
middle of China.
Kingston Can masons are getting 81. IS
and $3 per day.
Women BARRIERS are numerous in San
Francisco, Cal.
There are over 1000 electric lights in
use in English mines.
A piano factory is being erected at At
lanta, Ga.
A wooden mill is to be erected at Wood
land, Cal.
Williamsburg On. W BARRIERS have
formed q union.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08
IN A r STORE.
How They Do Business Where They Have
Time to Do Business hat Way. 9.

How They Do Business Where They have
Time to Do Business That Way.
Detroit Free Press.
This is the way they do business at the
cross roads store, where they have plenty
of time for it. The system has not ye:
gone into effect in the large dry goods en-
poriums of the cities. Old lady in pink
''slat" snnbonnet and a gown made Of
FIVE and a quarter yards of calico enters,
adjusts her glasses and looks at the three
pieces Of gingham on the shelf.
Anything / can show you to-day, Mrs.
Skinner" asks the proprietor, coming
forward with his mouth full OF pickles
and cheese.
81 Dunno SAYS Mrs. Skinner.
"Got o fine line O. ginghams just in"
81 dunno but / might look ut 'ew, No
charge for that, / reckon"
"Oh no; of course not. Now, here's a
mighty nice piece o. green and red plaid"
81 dunno rs / ike plaid"
well, here's a blue and white check"
Il hadn't cal'lated on gittin' o check
well, now, here's q green and white
piece"
'Ive had so many green and white
g~ipghams, l thought I'd like something
different this time"
They're mighty good colOrs, Mrs,
Skinner"
'T've an idea that plaid'll u in wash
in"
"What! Bingham like that run? That
gingham'll wash long's there's a rag OF it,
ard never fade"
81 amt 20 sure o. that"
''Chaw q piece and see. Nom, that
gipgham ID bile like muslin. Don't you
see it says fast colors on the label?"
Jaw that don't count fer nothin' nova
days. How much is it?"
twenty-five cents q yardr.'
"HOW much?"
twenty-five cents"
"For giDgham like thar"
"Yes'm, an cheap at that"
my land! Ive bought better gingham
a-many an' a-maDy q time fer a shillin'."
at wasn't sech gingham as this"
ut was q leetle better if anything"
II guess yer mistaken. This gingham
cost me "a cents"
Then you got dreadfully cheated"
"lt'd be a bargain at &c cents"
"Pshaw, man, you crazy? Now lookee
here, Sam Peters, I'll give you 20 cents a
yard for that bingham, an it's all will
give"
Cant do it, Mrs. Skinner. Say % an
I'll do it, but I'll lose money"
"Twenty's all I'll give"
'I'll split the difference an say 22!."
"'Tain't with it. Sam"
"It's with two bits"
"Pt haw"
"'Deed it ia"
81 kin git better gingham fer Is cents in
town"
"Not much you can't"
IL know / kim
"Pll give you Is cents for all you can git
for 20 cents good as this"
'Ill give you 81 cents II you'll throw in
a card of hooks an eyts.".
Cant do it,"
"Well, say a spool O. thread"
"I'm lrsin' money az it is."
LA, Sam, I'll bet you make 10 cents a
yard on that gingham. You kin put in q
card O. buttons, anyhow"
''Ill say six buttons"
why can't you make it a dozen?"
'Oh, I'm losin' money now"
Chow You talkn
cts sou
"Well, gimme a yard an the six buttons
an a stick O. pep'mint candy for the baby.
Bat Pm gettin' cheated. Take your psy
ID aigs, won't you?'
mo, l couldn't"
"Ain't aigS SINE ez money!"
Mop"
"Well, you storek'epers do beat all at
makiL' a bargain. You don't leave q body
4 foot to stand en-"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08
1btfIins Register
THE LABOR WORLD.
A GOOD GRIST OF ITEMS ESPECIALLY FOR
WOREMEN.
Projected Improvements East Wsst, North and South
Mill Men Gst11g Ready for aBusy Season
News From all Branches Of Trade.

Nothing Of unusual interest has turned
up in local industrial circles the past week,
except the commencement aud close of the
carpenters strike for nine hours per day
AMI ten hours pay. 1t was an easy victory
for the men and everybody is glad to see it
settled so easily and early, and the build
IN: interests will 20 right ahead unin.
ternp.ediy. The nail mills, steel plants,
furnaces, aud other workshops are all run
mag steadily and making q big output,
Everything is in a prosperous condition
and trade prospects are very lattering.
The following shipments were mSde on
the Andes and SheTley on their last trip:
Audes Tuesday April 3: E,tna, ~ tons of
iron, Top Mill, 200 kegs of nails; River
side, 200 kegs of nails; La1elle, LOO
kegs Of nails; BanwOOd, $1,000 kegs Of
nnls; Be.laire, $40 kegs OF nails; North
Wheeling Glass Works, 10 tons Of bottles;
Whitaker Iron Works, l. tons of sheet
iron; MArring, Hart & Co BelIaiIe, O.,
30 packages u glass ware; % tons of
miscellaneous freights,
Louis a Sherlsy, on Saturday, March
81. LSushhn, $50 kegsof uaiis; Top Mill,
- kegs Of nails; Riverside, 1881 kegs of
nails; Belmont, $40 kegs of nails; LaBelle,
Loco kegs Of nails; Bellaire, 500 kegs of
nail: Buckeye Glass Works, 100 packages
OF LAS; EIn3 Iron and Steel Co, 10 tons
of IRON; Whitaker Iron Co, Is tons of sheet
IRON; Bloch Boo 100 packages of tobacco;
Hinge Company, 4 tens of hinges; Mar
ring. Hart x Co. (Bellaire), loo packages
Of glass
STEEL PIPES
Tae Riverside iron works, Wheeling, in
form Us that they have been engaged in
the manufacture OF steel pipe since August
II, l~~s; that they have made several
thousands OF tons OF the same and dis
tibIted i. ~throIghOu. the connIy; that
the pipe has been used for every purpose
for which pipe is required, to the satistac-
tgoG OF all consumers; and they now con-
hdeatly announce the manufacture of steel
pip a commercial success. They claim
that in all respects their steel pipe is super
tor to tn pipe made OF wrought iron. We
present tt foregoing siuply ~ q piece Of
news, and without comment. 10 will OF
course inier,s: the makes Of wrought iron
y.pe n mach - anybody elsA. II steel has
secured irm foothOld in the domain in
~hi,h iron has 20 long held full sway,
they Will 1T coarse desire to be awake 10
the f4cs, and act neutrality-suspicious.
.NgHfr 'yr.r.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08
DIED.

S~TOCKER-On Saturday, April 2. 1883, at z
O'Clock a. m. JAC)B STOCK R, aged ~ years.
Funeral = residence Of his mother, No. $50.
Chapline street, Monday afternoon at . O'Clock
Intcrmeut at Mt. Wood cemetery. Friends are
invited to attend.
TGERNEY-On Saturday morning, April eth,
ISIS. Mt $50 O'Clock, Bridget TIRRSEY in the
jIth ycsr Of her age.
May She rest in peace.
The funeral will take place from the residence
Of her son, Frank V. Tiehe, No. 450 Main street,
on Mon lay morning a. 9 O'Clock. Requiem
mass at the Cathedral AT 9:S0a. m. InteIment al
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
RUSH-At Allegheny, Pa, Saturday, April I,
1855. MARGARET, wife of George Rush, and
daughter Of Mr. Elizabeth Roth, Of Fulton, aged
s. years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
JOYCE-On Monday. April 2, 1888, at 100 a.
m, ANNIE NJ, dal ghter Of James and Annie
Joyce, aged 10 years., 9 months and 3 DAYS.
COaFORT-On Monday. April 2, lSss, at go
O'Clock a. m, ANNE COMFORT, aged a years.
DEEALB-At the residence of his parents, No.
a. Bedford street, Cumberland. Nd, after q
lingering illness, HARRY j., second son OF
Charles and Ellen G. DeKalb, in tie 18th year
Of his age.
MCCOLL0CH-Tuesday evening, April 8, 1883.
at G O'Clock, sAAUEL WILBUR M~cCoLLOCH, aged
20 years.
FLYEN-wednesday, April I, 1883, at Ei0
o'clock q. M, at his residence, No 9I Market
street, MICHAEL FLYNN, in the 65th year Of his
age.
DOLAN-Entered into ret April 4. 1883, al 4
O'Clock p. m, at the home Of her parents, 3Ilo
Jacob street. JENNIE, beloved daughter Of John
and Ma-y Dolan, aged IS years, II months and Is
days. .
RIPLEY-lt Pomona, California, Wednesday,
March q, 1883, GEORGE D. RILEY, in the 39th
year Of his age.
BURKE-Fridsy, April G, 1875, at 40 p. m,
JOHS BURKE, aged 65 years.
MULDOoN-Thursiay, April S, 1883, at five
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08

Shrew" is about to be offered to the En-
glish public. Shakespeare adapted. mod.
ernized and turned into a comic opera bya
Frencbman may not be very recognizable,
but promises to be entertaining. The au-
thor of "Katharina," thenew comic opera,
has just arrived in England with a view
to negotiating the production OF his piece
On the stage Of the Griety Theater.
During Miss Minnie Palmer's engage
ment at Buffalo last week, the Mayor on
behalf of a number of friends and admir-
ers presented the little lady with a beauti-
full gold medal set with diamonds as a
fitting token of their esteem.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08
Ask for Sozodont

If you want a dentifrice-as you probably
do-which will PROTECT YOUR TEETH
from decay and render them white. so
ZODONT is in vogue with the professions,
which of all Others, are called upon to dis
play their teeth the mOst-to wit, the mu-
steal and dramatic. 1t is especially at
tractiye with the fair sex, a portion Of the
community who make n poin. Of looking
attractive. The breath is rendered de-
lightfully fragrant by SOZODONT, which
is certainly a desideratum to persons Of fine
tastes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08
A Merry Laugh.

A merry laugh! it cheers the heart,
And fingers sweetly after;
II lights the face; 1t warns the SOUL
A peal Of merry laughter
From childhood's or from beauty's lips,
From manhoOd's throat outringiDg,
Comes sunshine with the merry laugh,
New light Ger life ~outfinging.
But how much sweeter sounds the laugl
If white teeth show behind it!
And all who wish this crowning charm
In S0Z0DONT will find it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08
Buoklin's Arnica salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all the Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Logan Il Co
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08
MARRIED.

EVANs-SHARP-ThurSday evening, April 5,
ISIS, by Rev. L. II DOrnblaser, OF the English
Lutheran church, Mr.. WIN. J. EVANS aud Miss
NELLIE SHARP; both OF this city.
even
ing, April 18th, 1855, at 80 O'Clock, at the resi-.
dence of the brides father, Mr.. C.. A.. WHRRRy
and Miss LOUISA {. SCHABNANN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08
TRADE NOTES.

Because the man refused TO work SIX
eeats instead Of five, with pay in proper
TOO, 20 that a contract could be filled on
une, the Delaware rolling mill at Phil
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08
MUSTANG Eminent

MEXICAN MUSTANG LNrfENT. for RhermG-
t:sa, LaHsLGSa Ssiatied, Lame Buck, Stig Joints.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08
nIPHTHERIA, MEAsELs, SCAR

- LII ana otncE Zylno'iC us-
eases turk in the atmosphere and hover over
every household at this season Of the year when
thorough ventilation is impractical on account Of
the severity OF the weather. Frequent fEmica
ton Of apartments with Seabury's Hydra
naphthOI PastiIlss puriies the atmosphere.
destroys disease germs, aud thoroughly diSin-
fec.s all carpets, bedding and drapery while i'm
parting a delightful aromatic odor that Il not in
furious to silver, brass or other metals. Cellars,
closets, ettics, &c, should be made healthy BY
burning therein seabury's sulphur Can.
dies, which are pure, clean and safe. For the
toi,e', bath, layatory and nursery, seabury's
HydrOnapthOl Soap should be used ex-
clusiyely.
R1Don't forget BensOn's Plaster for
aches and pains "a mr1 90
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08
MUSTANG EMINENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINTNIENT rubbed IN
We a aya,m Horse and Mules limbs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08
MUSTANG IMMINENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LrNIHENT cures Tiles
OLD SORTS. CiKED BREAsE-an INFLAMMATION
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08
MUSTANG LINIMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMEST. P~esetruhs
@ssess 10 the Very BoHei WONDERFUL TRY IT!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08
MUSTANG LINIMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT, used vigor.
ously is deathto swinney, Wind Calls Sore Backs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08
OF P. FUNERAL NOTICE.

The members Of Evening Star Lodge No. Is,
X. of p, are requested to meet at their hall this
Sunday afternoon at l O'Clock. for the purpose Of
attending the funeral Of our deceased brother,
CHRIsrIAS POLICY. Members Of sister lodges are
invited 10 attend. JOHN A. JENKINS, c. c.
ann
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08

Street. spSq
NOTICE MISS PARRAN WILL NOT RE-
~ sumo school until AFTER April l1th, On &C
oount Of the carpenter stnke, and the time lost
will be inside up at the emf OF the term. apsq
EOR RENT-TwO FIvE-ROOMED BRICK
u houses on Eleventh street. east of Chapline.
Rent SIS per month. Aprlyat l25M Market street.
spsdq
EOR sALE-ONE CARRIAGE, ONE SPRING
II Wsgon, one studebaker Wagon, and ore set
Double Harness A. J. CECIL, @ll Main Street.
spSq
IUANTED-sUMMER BoARDERs CAN BE
w accommodated at reasonable rates, At
Lake Park n Oakland. Pestofice address,
Md. apSds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-08
Hen Advertisements.

EOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
u board; also. table board. No. l0s Main
Street. spSq
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-09
AN IMPORTANT SALE.

We understand that Mr.. Robert
III. Hind has purchased Messrs. w.
G. Irwin & Co.'s entire interest in
the Star Mill Co., at Kohala, which
includes the control of the stock,
and the present book debt amount
ing to something over 100000. In
connection with this transaction Mr..
Hind also purchased from w. G.
Irwin & Co. some valuable tracts
of land which they owned near the
Hawi Mill. Altogether the sale is an
important one and involves large
sum of money.
In another column will be seen
the annual election of officers of the
Star Mill Co. for the ensuing year.
We understand that w. G. irwin
& Co. will still retains the agency Of
the company as representing Mr.
Hind,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-09
The Arcade -EGAN & co.
Have Opened
with the Finest Display OF Goods
ever shown in this Kingdom.

withstanding the effort made to that
end, the feeling of anxiety regard
ing the future, which is now weigh
ing on everybody, does not seem to
disappear.
London, Jan. 23.-John Bright,
in a letter to the papers, says that
Gladstone prefers to maintain silence
when questioned regarding such
cases as the circulation of bills, at
tributing the Mitchellstown riot to
Bright and Chamberlain. Bright
fears that Gladstone does not object
to the stones and mud thrown by his
followers. He says Gladstone lat
terly has given no definite answer
regarding Irish affairs, probably be-
cause he fears that the reply might
injure his cause and party.
Sofia, Jan. 24.-Prince Ferdinand
and party arrived at Philippopolis
yesterday evening. Atvarious stations
along the railroad crowds has assem-
bled, which displayed great enthus-
iasm, and presented addresses of
fidelity to the Prince. AT Philip
popolis the party was welcomed by
the Commander of the Garrison, the
Project, Greek and Bulgarian
Bishops, Turkish Muftis and Jewish
rabbis, who presented Prince Ferdi-
nand with addresses. Along the
route to DR.. Tchoumakoff' resi-
dence, where the party is stopping,
the people showed the greatest en-
thusiasm, cheering the Prince and
his mother and throwing bouquets
to the ladies of the party. The town
was brilliantly illuminated.
New York, January 30.-A Rome
cable to the "World'' says: An un-
pleasant incident, which has greatly
affected the Pope, occurred at the
Vatican the other day. AS the Grand
Master of the Household of the
Prince of Colonna was advancing to
the throne of his Holiness to present
magnificent diamond jubilee gift,
on behalf of his master, he suddenly
fell forward on his face, and wheI
raised was found to be dead.
| Rome, Jan. 30.-The Cabine
Council has decided not to renew
the commercial treaty of 1881 witt
France, but will make new and con
ciliatory proposals to France upor
which treaty can be based. L
France should reject its ally's offer:
negotiations will be brought to al
end.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-09
MORE DESTRUCTION.

By the steamer Kaala, which ar
rived last evening, a report was re-
ceived of considerable damages done
to houses at Koolau and Waialua,
during the recent heavy weather.
A warehouse at Mokuleia was COM
pletely demolished. Two houses at
Kapuuwiki were blown down, and
one at Waialua was leveled by the
wind and washed away by the river.
Mr.. Dickson's house had close
shave from being blown down. Trees
were snapped off or uprooted and
houses shifted by the wind at some
places.
The weather last night was very
nasty. The Kaala did not stop at
Waianae, on account OF bad
weather.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-09
VESSELS EXPECTED FROM FOREIGN
pnRTC

FL Neiths Ms Zilveren Kruis, locke,
from S America due Mar l-2O
USS Marion, from South America,
due Jan 1871
from San Francisco, due at Kahului,
Jan 2-15
Ans S Alameda, Fl G Morse, from
the Colonies, en- route to San Francisco,
due Feb II
HIJMS Tsukuba, from Tahiti, due
April 1-20
Ger bark Deutchland, from Bremen,
sailed October 2sth, due Feb l-2O
Am blk Martha Davis, + M Benson,
from Boston, due Mar
Am ship Mystic Belle, Cooke, from
New York, due March 1-20
Brit blk st Thomas Bell, sailed from
Cardiff, October 22d, due March 1-2O
Brit blk Natuna, sailed from Liver
pool, Nov Goth, due Mar 5-3l
Am blk Saranac, from San Francisco,
due Jan lilo.
Am blk Lady Hardwood, from Hong
kong, due Dec 5-25
Ger bkH Pritzenberg, from Honkong,
due Dec 1918
Am bktne Eureka, Meyers, from San
Francisco, due Jan lilo
Am tern Dora Bluhm, from San Fran
cisco, due at Hilo, Jan 25-3l
Am bark co Whitmore, from Port
Townsend, due Jan 20-3l.
US s Adams from Samoa, due Eel
10-15.
Am blk Edward May, Johnson, from
Hongkong, due Jan 1851.
Am bktne Hattie s Bangs, Bangs
from Hongkong, due Feb Id.
Am ship Anna from San Francisco
due at Kahului, Maui, Jan 1881.
Haw S S Australia, ii q Houdlette
from San Francisco, due Feb z.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-09
SUPREME C0URT---SPeClAL TERM.
PRESTON, j.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 8, 1888.
The Court opened at 10 A. NJ.
Foreign jury in attendance; and at
11.2O A. NJ. ordered a recess taken
until 2 Y. NJ.
The King VS.. George Hawkins
and Joseph Silva; conspiracy.
Indicted at October term.
Partly heard on 9th inst, and
continued till to-day. Tried before
a foreign jury; verdict, not guilty.
Defendants are acquitted and dis
charged.
The Court directed the jury that
the Crown having failed to prove a
material allegation in the indictment
under the circumstance they must
acquit the defendants.
The jury without retiring rendered
a verdict of not guilty.
Attorney-General G. w. Ashford
and F. M. Hatch for the crown; W..
A. Kinney for defendants.
THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1887.
The Court opened at 1906 A. M.
Foreign jurors in attendance. AT
IL NJ. recess is taken until P. NJ.
James w. Gay VS.. Joseph p.
Mendonca action of Covenant.
Over from January term, 1888.
Being tried before Foreign jury.
Will possibly be finished to-day or
early tomorrow.
A. S. Hartwell for plaintiff; F
M. Hatch for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-09
Late Foreign News

Chicago, Jan. PA Nebraska
City special says: Judge Kinney,
Agent at the Yankton Sioux Indian
Reservation, arrived here yesterday.
1t took him five days to go thirty
miles, the thermometer being A deg
below zero most of the time. The
coal ON the train ran low, when the
passengers all crowded into one car.
The men discarded their outer gar
ments and wrapped the women and
children up in them. Two babies
persisted. The Judge says the loss
of life in Dakota is underestimate,
as the newspapers have tried to
cover it up. While at station in
Bonhomme county nine frozen bod
les were brought into the depot in
one day. The loss in the whole
county will reach 100, and estimates
made in Yankton yesterday of the
loss of life through the Territory
figure up over one thousand lives.
The roads from the agency to Yank-
ton were lined with dead cattle,
many farmers losing all they had
Although a large number of Indians
were out huntingEduring the storm
none are missing.
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 21.-
"Grandma" Garfield, mother of thu
late President James A. Garfield
died this morning at the home o
Mrs. Garfield, in Mentor, age
! eighty-six years,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-09
Mr.. MATTER HEARD FROM.
TOURISTS COMING.

Mr.. L. M. Mather has been di-
rectly heard from by several gentle
men here, by the last mail. He was,
at the time of writing, at Los An
geles, presenting the attractions of
these islands to the people there,
with the view of inducing them to
come and see us. The "Los Angeles
Tribune" of January 20 contains an
article from Mr.. Mather's pen,
graphically descriptive of these ISL
ands. A party was being organized
to come down by next steamer: ID
names were on the list when the
Australia left. Mr.. Mather complains
that many of the reports which go
from here have damaging effect
upon the country, and strongly tend
to keep people from visiting it.