davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
KATIE PUTNAM COMEDY co.

The Katie Putnam company of
theatricals did not arrive here when
expected, month or two ago, ow-
ing to an unexpected Encouragement
in Australia. When the Alameda
left the company was playing in the
Gaiety theatre, Sydney, to crowded
houses; but had already bespoken
passage for Honolulu by the next
steamer, the Mariposa So the
probability is that that vessel will
bring these talented people here
three weeks hence. 1t is uncertain
how many of the company as it is,
or was, composed in Australia will
come by the Mariposa, but the
chances are that meme of the stars
will be left behind. 1t is also UNI
certain as to whether OF not they
will remain over and appear before
the public professionally at Homo
lulu. But if, on arrival here, the
way is clear and they are advised
so to do, it is probable that they
will give at least two or three per-
formances. Miss Katie Putnam has
long been well known in the Uni.ed
States and is very popular there.
Her name is sufficient to draw full
house any time. Her visit TO Aus
tralia has gained her an enviable
reputation there also. She is a lit
Tie gem, as versatile and finished
actress and as an amiable and Gull
tured lady. She is ably supported
by Mr.. Geo. G. Boniface, who is
enc of Americas most promising
young comedians. Previous to 60
ing to Australia he played leading
parts for several seasons in the
United States with Miss Lolita. In
Australia he. has won laurels. Mr..
Boniface has the additional recon-
mendation of being a man and a
gentleman. 1t is to be hoped that
Honolulu will have the pleasure of
seeing these people in their profess
sional roles.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
REPLY TO A FALSlFIER.

EDITOR BULLETIN take this
opportunity to inform the public
that it is not any member of your
staff that was author of the articles
signed "Aunty Chinese" and "Mrs.
Green T., )" which some writer who
has the audacity to sign himself
IAN American" chooses to style
ungallant journalism. After hiding
behind the nom de plume of fe-
male to advocate the rights of Chi
namen in this country, he has the
dastardly effrontery to sign himself
IAN American" Would that his
sallow pate could conceive the proud
right he aspires to, IAN American"
forsooth. Were he the mcanest speci-
men of that nation, and had a lady
friend to defend, he would ere this
have given us ample time to apollo
gise to his lady friend, who must
either live in Dublin or he a haluci-
nation of his feeble brain.
COFFEE & PISTOLS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
A DISAPPOINTMENT.

An agreeable disappointment 1t
was. The mass meeting as report
ed for this journal by cOnscien.
tious Hawaiian reporter confined it,
self strictly to the business for
which it was called. Mr.. Bush, the
fire eating journalist, who presided,
was discreet enough to bank the in
effectual fires of prejudice with
which he has been trying TO make
his paper prolitahly sensational. Al
though information obtained by this
journal since the meeting empha-
sizes the previous denial of the Min
istry that there was anything in the
protectorate story, still rs the meet
ing has turned out it will probably
result in having good effect, perhaps
in more than one respect. The re-
pudiation of tue late uprising by
one of the most prominent speakers
in a meeting presided over by the
author of inhammatory articles an
tecedent to and largely instigatory
of that episode, will have plaza
tory influence upon the whole com
munity. Mr.. Bush himself was con-
strained to confess in effect that he
had been a maligncr of foreigners
without cause. Another element
affording not disagreeable surprise
we have to admit has been reported
to us outside of the sketch of our
own representative. This is that
one or more of the Hawaiian speak
ers, Notwithstanding that they stood
on the stage of the chief Chinese
place of amusement, distinctly ut
tered opinions in favor of the move
ment of the Honolulu workingmen
TO protect themselves from Chinese
aggression. The reception accord
ed Mr.. Kinney, who was one of the
leading Reform Leaguers of 1897 as
well as volunteer in aiding to sup
press the instruction this year, was
more than tiattering to this young
legislator. 1t was evidence that the
natives are amenable to Cancellation
upon honorable terms, emphasizing
the advice rendered by the BULLE-
TIN shortly after the affray that the
Government should adopt policy
in that line. Mr.. Rosa's recon-
mendation of ballots instead of bull
lets in rectifying popular grievances,
especially as coming from one of
their foremost leaders, will sink
deep into the hearts of Hawaiians.
Altogether, although not apologizing
for remarks prior to the event made
nnder honest impressions of the mo-
ment, we cannot believe but the re-
suits of the native mass meeting will
prove beneficial.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
The AUSTRALIA.
The vessel is LibciIed by the Cow
eminent.

eminent.
Yesterday afternoon Marshal j.
II. Soper, upon an order from the
Supreme Court, seized the Hawaiian
steamship Australia for libel in
admiralty, for an alleged infringe
ment of the Customs laws. 1t APP
pears that the seven barrels in which
the l400 tins of opium, weighing
about 700 pounds, were found, were
not entered on the Australians mani
fest.
In the Supreme Court this morn
ing before Mr.. Justice Bickerton,
the Acknowledgement on behalf of
the Hawaiian Government read the
return of the Marshal showing that
he had carried out the order of the
Court by Selling the vessel, and had
placed a copy of the order on the
mainmast of the vessel in con-
spicuous place.
Mr.. F. M. Hatch appeared for
Capt. Houdlette of the Australia
and asked for time to answer. He
submitted bond for the release of
the vessel.
His Honor gave Mr.. Hatch until
October 9TH to file his answer, and
ordered the release of the vessel
upon the filing of bond in the sum
of 50, 900.
The bond was filed signed ny
Capt. Houdlette and the agents of
the vessel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
et-uYas air. Pm

Gasket-"Yes. sir; I'm a self
made man" Smothered voice
Then you cheated yourself"
1t is now denied that the Johns
Hopkins University will be compell-
ell to close. President Gilman at
The close of the last session said that
a guarantee fund of 500, 600 hap
been easily made up and the insti-
tuition could go on without contrac-
tion, even il the Baltimore and Ohio
dividend WAS passed for three years
10 come, A few weeks ago the uni
versity was enriched 10y the will of
John w. Mccoy to the extent of
from $3.50, 900 to $3.50, 900.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
THE

One of our correspondents con-
tradicts a spiteful lie contained in
letter to the Advertiser. The author
Of that communication, signing can
American" ia all honor owes an
apology to the "well.known mem
Der of the staff, ," whom he wan
tonly accuses of writing the letter
of "Mrs. Green T." in the BULLETIN
office. AS to the point of gallantry
raised, the "Mrs." was as likely to
he assumed in one case as the other,
so that the Advertiser writer can
take his furious talk to himself
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
FILTER PRESSES!

= Second hand Kroog's Patent Filter
- Presses, as good rs new, having
been used but few months; 2, AZ
Chambers, 3, so Chambers. Second.
hand CHARTERS, SEQ gallons capacity
each. This machinery has been thrown
out of use by the Diffusion Process
being introduced; and Ia offered for
sale at very low prices. For particulars
apply to
!. n. S, WILLIAMS,
Fort st., Honolulu. Pc. Box $50.
1853 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
CUPREHTE COURT OF THE

CTPREHlE COURT Of THE
- Hawaiian Islands. In the matter
of S. KAPELA, of Kawaihae, Hawaii,
an involuntary.ba bankrupt.
hereby notified to come in and prove
their debts before such Justice Of the
Supreme Court as shall be sitting in
Cham hers at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu,
on WEDNESDAY,, the end day of Octo.
ber 1889. between the hours of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon and noon of the said
day, and elect one or more assignees of
the said bankrupts estate.
By the Court.
ALFRED w. CARTER,
800 I'd 2nd Deputy Clerk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
LOST
TO LET
VETERINARY.

A r. ROwAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
IN. office and pharmacy at Hawaiian
Hotel Stables, corner Hotel and Richard
streets. Scientific treatment in all dis
eases of domestic animals Orders for
plantation and ranch stock promptly
attended to. Mutual Telephone 354,
p. o Box 323. mh.lS-89
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
New Zealand Jams !

lust received consignment of New
u Zealand Jams, assorted cases. For
sale at low prices by
j. Z. BROWN & CO.,
22T tt 2S Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
NOTICE of MEETING.

A SPECIAL meeting of the Board of
n Trustees of the Queens Hospital
will be held at the room of the Cham Der
of Commerce, on SATURDAY,, the 18th
October, 1889, for the purpose of acting
upon proposed amendment 10 the BY.
Laws of the Queens Hospital Corpora.
ton. Per order.
F. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Sept Z, 1889. 346 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
DAVID KAAIHUE

HAS the best and cheapest Black
Ii Rock, CorSl, Sand and Soil for
sale in any quantity. Apply ut the lew
office OF William g. Aohi, No 10 Mer-
chant street, Honolulu, II. /. 30l Bm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
TO LET
For lease Or Sale !

xssa DTSIlksAAlBsdhE at PFp IIsrHho 81.
a aaEsss.::sss The premises have a frontage
of $50 feet on Bin4 ham street, q feet
on Artesian street III d 200 feet on Alex.
and,r street. There Ia a cOmmo'iious
Dwelling House on the lot containing
parlcr, 3 bedrooms, dining,Ioom, kitchen
AMI pantry. Also, Large Stable with
sails, and carriage house and servants
rooms. Ar;esian water throughout the
premises. The grounds ave well GOV.
red with grass and trees. The house
has been thoroughly rrpainted and pa.
pered throughout. The healthy loca.
iion of this property and the ncarncss
10 the Punahou tramcars, make it one
of the most desirable family residences.
1S Further particulars amply to
300 I'm F. w. MACFARLANE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
JIMS DEADLY WINCHESTER.
A Crazy Seminole Buck Runs Amuck and
Kills PappOOsee, squews and Braves.

A Crazy Seminole Buck Runs Amuek and
IS Kills PappoOses, squsws and Braves.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, March . News
has just reached here from Okeechobae Of a
blocdy effray Rmopg this Seminole Indians
in the Everglades. "Jim," a young buck,
went crazy, and with a Winchester rifle
started out on the war path through the
camp and settlement He frat sent
bullet through the brain OF "Waukee
NIECE" Chief Of the Miamis killing him
Instantly. He next killed 'Old TIGER"
Young Tiger" a son of "Old Tiger, " and
probably the finest Seminole living
physically, stepped out ofhis wigwam Just
in time to see his father drop
to the g.ound a corpse, end with q
blood curdling war Rhoop he spraug on
tie mamie and q hand to hand fight
for the possession Of the r e follo8ed.
Tiger was the superior in strength, but
was at the wIOng nd Of The gun, and be-
fore he could rest II from his antagonist he
was shot dead TIE maniac then killed
two pappOoses of his sister, and attacked
bucks, squaWs and children indiscrimi-
nately. He was finally c0rneTei and shot
dead by Billy" another Seminole brave.
Ia LEES than hall an hour eight Indians
were killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
HOW PIGOTT DIED.
he WAS BETRAYED BY The TINES.
Solicitor SOameS Turned Over the Fugitives
Letter.

MADRID, March There ia no doubt
about the identity OF the man who shot
himself through the mouth at the Hotel
des Ambassadors yesterday afternoon.
TIE suicide was Richard Pigott, the forger
and perjurer.
Hearriyed here by the extress train
from Paris yesterday morning, his only
luggage being a small handbag. He is
described as being about ffty-fve 10 sixty
years old, with q bald head and long
beard, almost white, and also "a conspicu-
Ously wearing an eye-glses. This after
noon be visited the museum Of pictures,
accompanied by the hotel interpreter. and
returned TO the hotel shortly after )
o'clock. Immediately afterward police
agent presented himself snd the man was
arrested, He ssked to be allowed to ge.
his hat, and entering az alcove of the
apartment fred revolver into his mouth,
dying instantly. The name given by him
at The hotel was Roland POnsonby. Yes
tardsy, soon after his arrival IN Madrid
he sent g telegram to London, and this
doubtless led 80 bis discovery by the Eng
lish government.
The seizure was effected by the Spanish
authorities AZ The TCque { Of tie English
Embassy, who lad received q telegram of
instructions from the Foreign Office. Th-
head of the wretched man wac horribly
disfgure5 by the shot, and the doctor said
that death must have been instantaneous
Suspicion vas fist attracted &c his move
ments by the interpreter Of the hotel, who
noticed that be appeared restless and very
uneasy abOut receiving news from bis
friends after sending or HE teleg am.
Ga Thursday an interpreter shovel
Pigottt the sights Of Madrid, On that day
PigOtt sent a telegram, addressed pom
sonby," to the Office in London of Mr.
Solmes, the Times solicitor. This tele-
gram announced his safe arrival in Madrid
and gave his address. 1t is inferred that
the Euglish Government learned from
this telegram that Pigott Was 10 Madrid
Il is rep0lt. 4 that note hook containing
the addresses of e number Of persons IN
Irelsnd was found on the body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
he BLEED TO DEATH.
The Hemorrhsge First Started by the
- ! -. o. l. ..1i...... ~. III L.


The Hemorrhsge First Started by the
Eres.iug of Blister on His Toe.
SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, Merchs2.
Carpenter, about % years of age, while
employed last Monday in removing some
ice pinched one Of his toes 20 hard as to
raise q b.ood blister. As he had often had
serious trouble from losses Of blood in
css-s of trivial scratches he was especially
careful in this instance not to break the
blister On Tuesday, howeve,, with
all his care aud watchfulnes",
it hoke, AID the blood flowed
from the wonad 20 freely as TO cause him.
self and mia parents such alarm that DR..
Clark was called. After some difficulty
the bleeding Te5 stopped, only, however,
to begin loRipg from the nose. For hours
the Doctor worked increasingly TO stop the
hemorrbage, and finally s1cceedsd, but
delpair seized upon sll present when it
was seen, q few moment5 later, iba, from
the mouth gushed forth The crimson tor
rent, which WIS hurrying the g0Gerrr
nearer t. his grave. The D5ctor and his
attendant were unremittiag in their Efforts
to check The flow If hiooi, hu. they were
unsuccessful, and The ycuDg man gradu-
ally eank until death ensucd.
Carpenter ws5 very peculiar ia Lis Looks,
having the appearance OF one IL the last
atages Of consumption, ard would bleed
copiously upon receiving tie slghtest
scratch. During his childhood his parents
would never pernis him 10 use 8 knife,
lest he might CT himself ana bleed 20
death. Ooly about two weeks ago lie came
near bleeding to death by having tooth
drawn. The diseese seems 70 have been
inherited, as his grandfather and uncle
died from similar causes. a medical ex-
animation showed that Lis blood failed 10
eircUlsts properly, but flowed through
channels other than The natural Ones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
WANTS A FARMER
FOR SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
Brigham, of the Ohio State Grange is
Suggested.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-There was n
decided lull in Cabinet speculation today
the general opinion being that seven Of
the eight places to be filed had been dis
posed of. AS to tbs Agricultural portfolio
doubt still prevails, although the belief of
a majority Of politicians il that Governor
Ruak will be asked TO take it..
Senator Palmer is out Of
the race. The Ohio man. in this eonpec-
tion, proves TO ne Graud Master Brigham.
Of the State Gsange. He is said TO be an
old friend of General Harrison's. but
whether that will be sufficient to give him
"a place the future must determine. He
iulhlls the alleged requirement that the
Secretary must be a farmer. Ali indica-
acns point tonight to a settlement Of the
Cabinet question ia accordance with the
slate given last night, with the substitu-
ton OF Governor Rusk for Secretary of 40
riculture
The General received more callers TODAY
than on sny previous dsy since his arrival
ne Washington. He paid formal visit 10
President Cleveland in the forenoon and IL
was arranged that the latter would return
the call a.. 1870 this afternoon. With this
exception, Gen. Harrison remained at his
hotel al day up 10 , o'clock. The Iowa
Congressional delegations called in a b,5v
amt paid their respects. Governor For
aker also called again. He vas accom-
lanied by his entire staff Hon. J. S.
Carks0E, of lows, who is said to be book
ed for cabinet position, wss accorded a
special interview. TIE Congressional
visitors were Senators Sabiu Sewell and
StackbTidge, AID Representatives O'Neil.
Brown, Williams and VauVoorhees.
Among The other callers were Gen. Bsnet,
Surgeon General Moore, Dr.. GunneD, U.
). n. S, District Commissioners Webb
aud WheatleY, Mr. Charles E. Ccon. of
New York; Marshal Wilson, @ X Davis,
of Minnesota; T. L. Woodruff, Z A. Mer-
ritt snd G.. X. Halves, of New York.
The District Irougural COMMITTEES on
Badges called On Gen. HarrieOn aud Mr.
Morton about noon and presented each of
tn m with 81 gold badge emblematic Of The
occasion.
There wss a large number of callers this
afternoon acd evening. PRECEDENT Cleye-
land called about $50 q clock, in company
Wi'h Col Wilson OF the army, and re-
manned shout half an hour.
About o'clock Gen Harrison took
long drive about The city, being absent
from the hotel nearly Gu hour. In the
evening the President elect excused him
self to visitors in order 20 obtain needed
rest and 20 make iasl arrangements for
the inauguration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR
The Invitation to the Celebration of Wash
ington's Inauguration.

The Invitation to the Celebration Of Wash
ingtou's Inauguration.
NEW YORK, March 2.-The proof sketch
Of The invitation to the centennial anniyer-
ssry of washington's Inauguration ir this
city, next month, has been submitted by
ihe designiT5.
The invitation consists of six separate
sheets on which are represented the great
seal of the United States, the coat-of-arm,
Of every State and Territory, e picture OF
the landing Of Washington at the foot Of
Wall street, hkenesses Ct Chancellor Liv
iugston, Governor Clinton and Mayor
Duane as they appeared in 1889, pictures
Of st. Paurs Church, Federal Hall, The
residences of Washington and members @
the First Congress in New York City, aDc
other elaborate details, making the invita-
ton most beautiful souvenir.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04

TOISDC. March2 Who Lover; cash
9scsSl OF; May 97sc; July Sic Corn
STEADY; cash 33lc Nay 35,c Oats Qoiat;
cash 26c; May 284c Clover Seed DILL
and steady; cash and March s. so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
A GHOST AND a GUN.
4 Load of Buckshot Disoioses tho Iden-
tity Of a Whste-R ROBBED Spirit.

= Load of Buckshot Dlsoloses tho Iden-
tity Of Whlte-Robed Spirit.
CASEY, Iowa, March 2-There is lit
tie pond, known az Silver Lake, four miles
west CT here, and near it school house in
which me young folks Of ihe neigobOrhood
are won't to hold a lyceum. Recently a
ghost-like appaiition has caused nightly
terror in the neighhorhood.
Several nights ago the apparition fright
eued farmers team, which ran away,
tipped over the buggy aud nearly killed
the farmers wife. The husband procured
shotgun, loaded it with buckahot and
then lay in wait for the ghost four nights.
Thursday night he filed the ghost foil OF
bucsshot. It cried: my God, dom
shoot any more" and fell PROSTATE.
TIE ghost was carried hone by the
shooter and csred Tor. No ore but ths at
tending physician has seen him, and he re-
fused 10 give any name. He is suspected
10 be g land seeker who wished 10 scSre
the owners and buy the adjoining land
cheap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
10 SAVE COMMISSIONS.
Object of the Association Formed by South
Western Cattle Raisers.

Western Cattle RaiSers.
CHICAGO, March AT meeting OF
cattle raise7s Of jhe Southwest, held last
week, it vas decided that z company
should he formed 10 be known as the
American Live Stock Commission Com
psny. and organized under the Safe laws
Of Illinois with capital stock Of $3.50 COO
The object Ct the association is TO ehir
cattle either 10 Kansas City or Chicago sad
sell through Their OWE agent Il the p0ini
offering the best market tbua faviug cum
missions. ANY attempt on the part OF
commission men at ei-hsr OF he dislibut-
inc csnters 10 discriminate sgainst the
raiser will be laet 10y a change OF shipment
10 auother city, and ss the original ircor.
porstora Of reorganization are prepared u
throw over $50 600 head Of cattle on thc
market at a moments notice, the move
ment has created considerable inserest
among cattle nen.
Chicago commission men claim shat eucf
additional competition would be gooc
thing for lhis city, and that such schem'
would affect only such commission men az
handle Texas cattle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
ON THE Alert.
Everybody Keeping an Eye o. the Political
Cat at Charleston.

Everybody Keeping an Eye o. the POlItica
Cat at Charleston.
Special telegram 10 the Sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, Morch . The jul which
has prevailed political circles ia this city
for several days is passing away. The
outcome of TIE contest, which commences
next Monday, over the GubernatOrial
chair, ia beginning to interest he political
part OF he community On Monday Gen.
Goff will qualify and demand POSSESSION
of the oflice. President Carr viii also
qualify AID demand possession Of the
Office Judge Ferguson has been retained
b. Mr.. Carr and it is UNDERSTOOD be Vi i'll
commence legal proceedings 81 once 90
MIDGET his client into Office.
Ju5gs Guthrie will be htro o. Monday
TO hear al motions in the matter. Our
people are looking TO Mondsy'a proceed
iuga with gT5al interest.