davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-29
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1883.
STATISTICS OF TIE WAR.

Twenty-three years ago, the war
for the preservation of the Ameri
can Union closed. The young man
who attended the services at the Fort
Street Church Sunday night looks
upon that momentous period as his
father viewed the Mexican War, or
his grandsire, the struggle of 1912.
Memorial services and Decoration
Day may to such young men be lit
tie more than very slender senti-
ment, pleasing to few of the more
patriotic, but possessing only tri-
fle of interest and value to those
who are now entering the arena of
public affairs and related remotely
to present-day principles, parties
and history.
The records of the great struggle
are crowded with half forgotten or
wholly neglected statistics. Let us
recall some of these for the benefit
of the rising generation. Abraham
Lincoln, the martyr President, call
ed for troops for the armies of the
Union to the number of 2,90O,O 900
men, of whom 1856, ,097 were colored
soldiers. The Union and Confed-
crate armies met in over 1000 bat
ties and skirmishes. The frightful
losses in killed, wounded and miss
ing in both armies aggregated in
the engagements enumerated as fol-
lows: Shiloh, $4,000; Antietam,
$4,000; Stone River, 81 900; Chan
cellorsville, $4,000; Gettysburg,
$4,000; Chickamaugua, ,33, 900; Nc
Clellan's Peninsula Campaign, 50,-
600; Grants Peninsula Campaign,
100000; Sherman's campaign, 1885,
900. There were of the brave men
who entered the Union armies-44,- )
239 killed in battle; 49,2O5 who
died of wounds; 186,216 who died
of unknown causes; total of $685.
S43. There were also 10000 men
who died while in the hands of the
enemy as prisoners of war. Then
of the 2O5,794 who were listed in
the official reports as "deserters''
and "missing in action" no doubt
many died, but could not be defin-
itely accounted for. Besides,
thousands were buried in private
cemeteries who died while at home
on furlough. In the seventy-three
National cemeteries there are resting
42O,OO0 men, of whom 145, ZOO
sleep in graves which bear no name
only that pitiful legend, Sun
known"
The United States furnished II
the Union Armies under all calls
2.688,523 men. The colored troop
lost the most heavily by disease
1897 died in action and of wounds
while 6,3O1 died of disease; tina
is one out of every seven died o
disease, while among the whit
troops the proportion was one to fif
teen. In the number OF her son
sacrificed, Kansas lead all othe
States by heavy per cent. In th
proportion per thousand of death
by disease, Iowa led with percen
tage of 114.O3 and Vermont wa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-29
On Monday, June 4, 1888,
AT I2 O'CLOCK NOON

The following pieces of land situate in
Kalihi Val ey, and more fully
described inns.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-29
Building Lots For Sale.
pY order of j. ri. Monsarrat, will
ID sell at Public Auction,
On MONDAY, June 4th, 1888,
ATIs O'CLOCK yN0N
AT lie O'CLOCK NOON,

AT my Salesroom, Queen Street,
The following Building Lots situsted
on the northwest or Eva side OF Liliha
street, in Honolulu, mauka of the resi-
dence of Benz. Campbell, and opposite
the kaluna Premises, viz:
Lot A-Frontage of 100 feet on Liliha
street. Depth of 6S.3 feet on mauka
side and 1913 feet on makai side.
Lot B-Adjoining tie above lot on
makai side. Frontage of 112 feet on
Liliha street. Depth of 59.3 feet on
mauka side and 1928 feet on makai side.
Lots and B lie along Liliha street
Immediately in front of property be:
longing 10 The Catholic Mission.
Lot C-Frontage of SO feet on Liliha
street Depth OF 1856 feet on mauka
side and 170.5 feet on makai side.
Titles perfect. Title Deeds and Maps
may be seen at my office.
TERMS Hall cash and half on MORTGAGE
for year at 9 per cent annum.
BSH" Deeds and mortgages at the ex.
pense of purchaser.
JAS. +. MORGAN,
SO 1t Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-29
G.. A. R. NOTICE.
HEADQUARTERS, GEO. w. DLLoNG |
PosT, No. 10. DEPT. OF CALI |
FoRNIA. G.. y. r.
HONOLULU, May %, 1888.
TORDER No. 81

LIN pursuance Of General Orders,
No =, WEDNESDAY, May 3Oth, will
he observed by this Pest us Memorial
Day. All Comrades Will meet at Head
quute7s, King street, at 2:45 o'clock
P. NJ, in Dark Clothes, White Gloves,
Black Felt Hats and Badges.
II.-l'he Column will form on King
street in front Of Headquarters and, es-
cortod by the Battalion of Honolulu
Rifles, and Marines and Blue Jackets
from The L. S. S. Vandalia, take up line
OF March promptly at M
IIl.-lhe C.lumn will march along
King street to Fort street, up Fort street
10 Beretania street, along Beretania
street TO Nuuanu Avenue to the Gene.
terry, where appropriate services will be
Ecld at our plot, in honor of the memory
of our deceased comrades.
IV.-All honorably discharged Sol
diels, Sailors and Marines, or those now
in the U. S. service, and Sons of Vete.
rams. are cordially invited to join with
the Post il the observance OF the day,
and the citizens generally are also in
vited to participate.
V.-Frieuds of our organization are
respectfully requested 20 send flowers,
bouquets, ferns, ct :, to the Hall as early
as convenient, which Will be used for
decoration purposes.
lV.-Comrades will endelvor TO i'm
press upon their f,iends that Memorial
Day is not a holiday devoted to amuse,
ments, but a holy day, sacred to the
memory of thousands who died that our
country might live; and it is hoped our
community will unite with us in the
solcmnities Of Tic day, and will, so fal
as practicable, close their places Of busi
ness on the afternoon of Wednesday.
By order of
Y. V. ASHFORD,
Commander.
j. i. NOBLE,
Adiutant. 81 9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-29
sY Aurn0klrY..
TEN pERS.

Sealed tenders will be received ct
the Interior Office until THURS
DAY, May 91st, at IL o'clock noon,
for the construction of a Reservoir
in Nuuanu Valley.
Plans and specifications for the
same can be seen at the Office of the
Superintendent of Public Works.
The Minister of the Interior docs
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, May II, 1888.
45 Ct cod
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-29
FOR SALE.

XNTE have again on hand a few of
w our exceptionally superior surf
Boats in sizes from IS TO "a feet. AS
these boats speak for themselves, we in
vite inspection. Price as low as any.
We have also several 20 ID Clinker,
copper.fast, recreation boats, with oars
and rowlocks, complete. Capable of
holding three persons. just the thing
for an impromptu regatta, spin around
harhor, lake or river Price from 81 TO
co dollars. Also light Baggage Ex-
press with two portable cushioned seats,
handy for business or a family out of
town, and one trong Hand Cart. Cheap
for cash, at j, A. DOW BFS,
Printers Lane, Punchbowl s.,
Mutual Tele. No. 325, +. o, Box No. 459.
so I'M
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-29
Hawaiian Jockey Club.

NOTICE is hereby given that The final
IN entries for the Hawaiian Derby,
x mile dash for 2-year olds, native
bred. to be run under the auspices of
the Hawaiian Jockey Club on the llth
of June. 1889, will be closed on the 30th
of June, 1888.
Also, that nominations for the follow
ing races must be handed to the Secre-
taIy, accompanied with entrance fee,
on or before the 30th of June, 1888:
"Hawaiian Derby" lS90-foa's of
1SSs-Sweepstakes of $50 added-To be
divided as the Club may direct. q mile
dash for 2-year olds, native bred, $40
to be paid on nomination, and $50 on
or before the Both of June, 1889. forfeit
unless filed by payment of the remain
ing $25 on or before June /, 1890.
''Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup" for
1SS9-Sweepstakcs of $25 added / mile
dash for 3-year olds, native bred, $40 to
be paid on nomination, forfeit unless
filed by payment of remaining $l5 on
or before June l, 1889.
"Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup" for
lS9O-Sweepstakes of $50 added-To be
divided as the Club may direct. / mile
dash for 3-year olds, native bred, foals
of 1887. $40 to be paid on nomination.
and SIS on or before the 3Oth of June.
1889, forfeit unless filed by payment of
the remaining $25 on or before June l,
1890.
Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup" for
1S9l-Sweepstakes of 500 added-To
be divided as the Club may direct. /
mile dash for 3-year Olds, native bred,
foals of 1883, $40 to be paid on nomina-
ton, SIS on or before June 80, 1889,
and S25 on or before June 80, 1890, for
felt unless filed by payment of the re-
naming $50 on or before June l, 1901
REDN Entries made after above dates
must pay double.
@. o. BERGER,
Secretary, Haw. Jockey Club.
| "a If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-29
NOTICE
NOTICE.

A Ii amounts due the firm of Brown
IN g Co., Wine 81 Spirits Merchants,
of Honolulu, that were contracted pre-.
vious to the 30th day of March last, if
not settled before the 9th day of June
next, will be placed in the hands Of
legal prosecutor, with instructions to
sue for, and recover at once.
A. j. CA ARTWRIGHT,
w. i. ALLEN,
Assignees of brown & Co.
Honolulu, May 81, 1883, IS I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-29

The following pieces of land situate in
Kalihi Val ey, and more fully
described thus:
IA piece containing an area of
81 10-l00 acres.
"a piece containing area of 80%
acres.
Both pieces include the whole of the
land described in No. 10 Of ROYAL Pa.
tent Goa to Alexander Adams and known
as "Kawaaloa," containing an area of
73 6.l0 acres.
This land has been divided in two
pieces running from the Kalihi stream
TO the top of the mountain on the cast
side Of the valley and adioins the pro.
perty of MIR. A. Rosa.
The division was made with view
of enabling purchasers 10 obtain small
farm and a suitable home. The land is
suitable for the cultivation of banana
and other island products.
The pieces will Ec started at an upset
price of $400.
Gs- For further particulars apply TO
JAS. +. MORGAN,
Al st Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-29
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS

Honolulu. Hawaiian islands,
Draw Exchange on the
Bank of CALIFORNIA;, ~. H.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
M essrs. N. NJ. Rothschild & Son, London
The Commercial Bank Co, of Sydney,
London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
Sydney,
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington,
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic
toria, B. c., and Portland, Or.
AND -
Transact a General Banking Business.
500 1v
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
GREAT THINGS IN STORE FOR
MONTANA.
President Hill Predicts Wonderful Devei-
opment---Great Falls Win Grow
Rapidly--What Mr.
Gibson Says.

Mr.. Paris Gibson, who returned yester-
day from an extended trip east, was seen
today by a Tribune reporter, n IN re
spouse to an inquiry for news be SAID that
wherever he travelled he found Great
Falls was very we'll known, and held IN
good repute by the people everywhere.
No northwestern town is more talked OF,
and the signs of the times point unmls-
takeab1y to the fact that there will be a
large immigration to Great Falls and
vicinity the present season. Mr.. Gibson
stated that he met president Hill OF the
Manitoba at New Y ork city, and he
found that gentleman greatly interested
in the railroad and mining development
OF Montana, where he looks for tremen-
dous traffic for his railroad system. He
had lust closed a contract for $4,000 tons
of steel rails to be delivered at once,
which means 500 miles of extern
sion Of Manitoba branches, and the
greater portion of these rails are des-
tined for Montana. 1t is to this territory,
with its great mines, stock ranges and
agricultural areas, that MIR. Hill looks for
the greatest traffic, and he promises
grand things for the territory in the way
OF development and progress. Great
Falls being the central point from which
all important branches will be built, and
the seat of the reduction works and
| other industrial enterprises o o to be
| started, will be more benefited by the
events outlined by Mr.. Hill than any
| other town Of the territory. The growth
| and advancement of this city and section
the present season viii be something
UNPRECEDENTED in Montana, and it will be
"a healthy, natural, vigorous growth. Mr.
Gibson has always had unlimited faith in
Great Falls, but, if such a thing is posi-
Bile, he m back this time more san
guine and enthusiastic than we have evel
before seen him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11

The fight goes bravely on and the rell-
able dry goods store has slaughtered more
goods since the beginning Of the clearance
sale than any other house has sold in SIX
months. No wonder at this, as the prices
are 25 per cent lower than elsewhere, and
the stock is very large and complete. Ten
DAYS more will the prices continue as
now and the sensible public will do well
to take advantage of this chance. C.P-
Thomson's reliable dry goods house,
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
THE REDUCTION WORKS.

The Rocky Mountain Husbandman
halls the establishment Of reduction
works here in a broad liberal spirit. The
editor discerns the immense importance
of such works to all Montana, and espe-
cially to Meagher county, which has i'm
mense mineral deposits that avail only
cheap transportation to a smelter which
will smelt the ores cheaply, and extract
all that is possible of gold and silver
therefrom. Such will be the smelter that
will be erected here. We quote with sat
isfaction the following remarks from our
contemporary:
"There is no doubt but that Great Falls
is to have an immense reduction plant.
The project is backed by such New York
capitalists as Edward Cooper, Walter
Quincy, Seligman Bros, Eliers, etc, and
cannot fail. The work of selecting a site
is now done. This means something.
A smelter plant OF the proportions pro-
posed must have ore, and to have this
must have railroad communication with
the leading mining districts Of the terri
tories. Aroad to Butte will not suffice,
for Butte has ample reduction works of
her own. New fields, therefore, must be
sought. The mines of Meagher county
must be tapped, and early spring will see
work commenced on the road to Neihart,
which will come in via the head Of Sheep
creek, tapping Middle Fork district, to
White Sulphur Springs, and go to Castle
via Four Mile. Great Falls will need
the iron and lead at Castle to work the
refractory ores Of Neihart, and we con
fidentially expect to hear the whistles of
the Manitoba locomotive before We cele-
brate another Thanksgiving"
The Montana Central railway, from
Great Falls by way of Helena to Bate,
NAV well be termed the "scenic route.
Commencing with the grand cataracts OF
the Missouri and the Giant spring, at Great
Falls, the tourist boards the palace cal
and is hurled through the rugged can
Won of the Missouri river and the pictur-
esque Prickly Pear, thence across the
main range to Butte-all a daylight trip
and n that cannot be equaled on the
continent for the same distance for the
beauty and grandeur of the panorama
presented by nature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11

Helena ladies will give a broom drill
statuary and musical entertainment on
Friday evening. The capital is having
lots Of fun these days.
They all want shelters now. Philips
burg and Drummond are among the
aspirants. They expect st. Louis capital
will help them out.
Captain Henry Belknapof Billings and
Miss Gardiner were married recently in
New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
RAILROAD
Manitoba Railroad.

ARRIVE.
Great Falls express Except Tuesday,. 9:25 4, NJ.
Freight daily aioD I. Ms
DEPART.
Saint Paul express Except Friday. 49, T. N.
Freight daily. nj.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11

The railroad bridge across the Mis-
souri, river at this place, now practically
completed, is the only bridge across that
turbid stream north and west OF Bis
marck, a distance of about 1000 miles.
It will soon have a companion near by,
however, in the magnificent wagon and
passenger bridge rapidly nearing compile
ton. These two structures will represent
an investment of $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11

A citizen of Sun River said to us a few
days ago that he would like the Tribune
to nou that the local paper does not
in any sense represent the sentiment Of
that community in its frantic and foolish
TRADE against Great Falls. 1t is but jus
tice to the good people of that section to
make this statement, although it is gen
orally known, and the Tribune does it
cheerfully. The local sheet referred to
voices the sentiment of one man, and not
that of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

M 1AkNs THE SALISBURY GOVERNMENT OF rHE
DANGERS OF lis IRISH POLICY.
The Irish county government bill was rejected
In the house Of commons last night by vote OF
2S2 20 I95. In the debate, Mr.. J. L Carew ina
tionalis9 urged that public opinion was at the
back Of the promoters OF the bill The present
aystem was q landlords sy stem The grand Jur1es
nom. mated by the nigh sne.in were a select circle
acLlng fOr themselves The principle OF the Dill
was 10 give the people control OF strictly lOcal
Affairs through directly elected councils Slr
Charles Lewis CONSERVATIVE, member for Norm
Antrim, and others, conJendeI That the Dill WAS
incol recIly framed Mr. OIads.One said that to
DO Ireland Justice tue proper mode OF amend
ing puOIc business was To commence not
syitn local, put with central Institutions
Nr BalfOur said that poll les IN ireland were dr.
present acute controversy existed, parliament
could not extend local government TO Ireland
Lord Randolph CAurcnIII SAID InaJ tie govern
neol In 1856 Pledged themselves TO extend 10 Ire
land Tue saline Vi local liberty. Tuat pledge
Was the foundation OF the uaionlst party anu Tue
only platform upon which tney could resist re-
sal. II tine government relied merely upon their
sxxcuIiye powers, anu II they were going 10 preach
shat the ar sn must be looked upon as Inferior
her slgnt for time hold that pOsltIOn but only
,or a yer, snort time. There was MOI sufficient
Interpretation OF the government policy. II Ire
and aud 10 wail IN the hands OF the executive the
e uOo,e themselves a weI-dii ecIed Indictment or
reaction. Lord Randolph Cuurcnilrs speech Gre
ated = sensation, and was matter o. surprise 10
III m0-rs OF ali parties. IL Is admitted LaaI the
proceedings OF the week Ia parliament have been
lanaAslng ~ lne government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26


Waco, Tx, April GA most remarkable case
has been brought TO light by complaint against
n. Waldbaum, charging him with insanity. The
complainant stated that 10 his knowledge the
man had eaten nothing but huskS OF corn Tor Two
weeks. WaldOaum Is a German about thrty-1ve
years old and single, who had been tenant on
the BTazOs Bottom farm. but came 20 Waco about
fiye months ago with horse and wagon He sold
his wagon 10 the proprietor OF q cheap boarding.
house Tor three months board, and placed his
horse In GOldsIniths wagcn-y ard, where ne ate his
head on. During all this time he has occupied
himself In sitting around the oif1ces OF the court
house anu demanding OF the sheriff that he turn
over 10 hin the money he claimed was due him
damages from lawsuit. Mr.. Goldsmith, tue pro-
prietOr OF the wagon yard, made the complaint
against Waldbaum, and stated that he mad been
sleeping In a morse trough In the wagon yard, and
thai al he has eaten Tor two weeks has been the
husks OF the corn h has taken from the horse
trUughs. lie refused To answer any questions In
regard TO himself, but demanded the money that
was due him from the judgment In his suppositi-
tious lawsuits. He has become very much ema-
eiated, but has never been known TO ask any one
for food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
lmhar mon iOus Indiana Democrats.

EX-SENATOR N DONALD SCORES Gov GRAY.
The Indianapolis Sentinel prints an open letter
from Hon Joseph Z. Mcdonald 10 Eis democratic
friends In Indiana After abiding 10 his long ser
vice In the democratic party, his usual presence
at their conventions, and TO his probable absence
next Thursday, he says: Il know OF no reason Ior
this defeat except that it was well understood
that did not Iayor tue movSInenI- inaugurated
some time since 10 put the democratic party In
Indiana into the novel and false position of ac-
lively seeking the second place the presidential
ticket and especially as IL was known also that II
went into the convention as delegate would
oppose every movement looking To that result"
Mr.. Mcdonald says he will never again DC a can
didate or an applicant for an ofrice, and that he
speaks only for Inc welfarr OF the party, and adds
president Cleveland Will undoubtedly De re-
nominated and Will be elected unless weighed
down by running mate, such as the movement
In this state IN favor OF Gov Gray proposes TO rur
niSh him. Tue democratic parry OF Indiana has IN
its power TO ~ tie state, but has margin TO
spare ID "A VAN endeayOr 10 feed the inSatlate am
blIioD OF Gov. Gray, whose political record shows
no higher purpose OF aim than personal aggran-
d.ZeneaI and wnOSe cry since he copnrcIed
himself with the democratic party has been that
OF the horse leech, and whose plate, ike that Of
Oliver Twist, Is Always he'll up Tor more"
An editorial In the SeHtinet ClaracteTlZe5 sun
fortunate" tue Candidacy OF JOnn r. SULLIVAN,
county clerk. Tor delegate 10 ST. Louis from the
seventh congressional district Mr. sullivan Is
one OF the men indicted In connection Win the
Coy-Bernhamer tally-sueet election frauds, which
indictment Is still pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
UyRUsTEE,s SALE OF TwosTORY FRAME
i HOUSE on SIXTH STREET. NEAk STREkT
NORTHWEST.

ALSO
NEAR o STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue q decree Of The suprsme Court Of he
llOS7 doc. 2S wherein John George Henry ct al are
complaipsuta. and sophia Bouyet ct al d.
on sESsas n r Ri f oass
HALT-FAsT FIVE O'CLOCK p. N. eli that part Of
lot numbered eight (6 in square numbered iour hun
shs line Of street At he disssncs Of forty so
feet south from the northwest corner OF said sot and
running thence south twenty C20l feet; thence due
east ninety three tY ieet ~ inches: thence north
feet An inches to the placeot beginnns improved by
. two-story frame dwelling on 9th street. near
SEC sEcOND. al SIX O'CLOCK PM Part of lots mum.
bered twentysone GIL and twenty-five err in Rich.
srdson's 0divison OF lots IN square numbered aud
desc ibed - square west Of square ve hundred and
nj ythree t355. oeetnninx for the same ut point in
tn northe ct corner Of lot numbered nineteen 9) in
said subdivision. aud running thence south with the
line said street 10 81 feet thence west So rs
line Of ssa Alley is 81 feet ana thence esstery 81
feet to the place u bexdnning. Improved by two.
story frame .welling on Sd near street northwest
Terms Of sales One-thrd cash, onethird in one year
Of purchaser purchasers shall be given for the de-
TERED payments bearing interest at per
num- payable and to be secured BY deed
Of trust on the premises sold or all cash. q the pur.
purchasers cost deposit Of 800 required ON each
piece at time OF sale terms OF sale are not piled
with in ten days from day of sale the Trustee
and cost Of the de- aultng purchaser after five days
public notice of such resale in newspaper pub
lishrd in Washington, d. Z.
julius A MAE PEI IT Trustee Us
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers apl2-eo&ds