davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-27
NOTICE.

A LII holders of "Translerrcd Stock"
- ia the Kapiolani Park Associa.
lion are hereby requested to communi-
cate with the undersigned and have
their certificates Of stock legally trans.
ferred by endorsement on The books of
the Association, in accordance with its
constitution and bylaws.
V. NJ. GIFFARD,
1873 2w sc cary X. y. A,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-27
TO LET

nsss ~ COMFORTABLY Furnish,
.TI..SSSS " ed Rooms. Board if re.
Gzs2assa8 Gsal8 quircd. Apply at "Chamber.
lain House" King street, opposite Ka-
waiahao Seminary. 1874 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-27
NOTICE.

I WILL not be responsible for any
Il debts contracted without nv written
order NICK PETERSON.
Honolulu, Feb 25, 1899. ls2 BIZ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-27
BOOKKEEPER WANTED

DOR plantation, Il steady, we'll re-
Il commended and capable man.
Apply to
1888 If THEO. ii. DAVIES Il co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-27
WANTED

pYa young competent japanese Man,
I'D situation in store cot any kind
can write, read and speak Engli.h pretty
well. Apply at this Office. lc2 p"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
DREW THE LINE AT SPlTTOONs.
An Ex-Congressman Refuses to Do the
Work of an Assistant JanifOr.
rFRoM sTAFF coRRRsPnNnENr

An Ex-Congressman Refuses to Do the
Work of an Assistant JanifOr.
fFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WA sHINGToN, November 16.-Early in
the first year of the Cleveland administra-
ton ex-Congressman McEwen, of South
Carolina, applied for a position and secured
a clerkship at a small salary in the Treasury
Department Soon after the advent of Sec
retary Window the ex-Congressman was re-
duced to the position of Iaborer in one of
the bureaus. A few days ago vacancy oc
Cured in the position of messenger in
another bureau and the ex-Congressman,
preferring to be classed as a messenger
rather than as laborer, though the salary
was the same, requested to be transferred.
His prayer was granted. When he presented
himself to the head of the bureau he was
told that the principal part of his duty
would be to take care of the water pitchers
and waste jars, and clean the cuspidors.
The ex-Congressman decided that it was
about time for him to resign, and he did SO
forthwith, and will probably stand for the
Congressional nomination in his district
next year.
The next applicant for the messengers
position in the bureau referred to was no
less than scion of one of the most ancient
of the first families of the Old Dominion, as
indicated by his name, Beverly Tucker.
Mr.. Tucker, though bearing SO noble
name, was less proud, or even more ''hard
up'' than the statesman from South Caro-
lima, and, as soon as ne was promised the
appointment, went at the spittoons as though
he had been used to it all his life. Mr..
Beverly Tucker is of African descent, and
is quite as affable and obliging as his great
namesake,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
rrnom A STAFF oonnEsroNDExr.l /

WASHINGTON, November 16.-It is evil
dent the Treasury Department will not lack
for cases in the same category as those of the
Jeanette glassworkers. Not only from At
lantic ports, but more especially from the
Mexican and Canadian borders, come COM
plants of persons living across the line who
come daily into the United States to work.
A statement was received to-day from Mr..
H. A. Moore, Inspector of Immigration at
Detroit, in which it is shown that upward
of 800 clerks, bookkeepers, mechanics and
common laborers come from Windsor, Can
ada. to Detroit every morning, and return
every evening.
The inspector had the ferry boats under
surveillance for days, and was able to state
the exact number of the various classes of
workmen who came from Canada by each
of the boats, between and o'clock A. M,
to take the places of citizens of the United
States. He also discovered that the Cana
dians worked for lower wages than citizens
of the United States would do, and spent
their moneyin in Windsor because there they
couldspurchase the products of cheap labor
at lower price than was possible in Detroit.
Some time ago complaint was made that
mduY euplOYeS Ol the GrduQ 1Iuuk NALL
way in Detroit were citizens of Canada.
The law was quoted to the railway authori-
ties, and it was soon observed that the Can
adian employees began quietly to change
their residence from Windsor and other
places to Detroit. The Board of Trade of
Windsor thereupon held a meeting and
adopted resolutions protesting against
policy of the United States which prevented
citizens of Canada from working across the
border in the United States, and which was
reducing the population of Windsor by
compelling these who had employment in
the United States to take up their residence
there.
This protest was received yesterday, and
was promptly answered with quotations
from the law and decisions of the Treasury
authorities, showing that the law and the
decisions were in harmony, and that citizens
of Canada would not be allowed to come
under agreement to work in the United
States. Almost daily some new question
arises. The decisions and enforcement of
the law are exciting much comment in
foreign countries, and it would not be sur
prising if International disputes arise on
account of them. LIGHTNER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.
Bright Outlook for the Speedy Comple-
tion of the NicaraEuan Cnnal-A
Number of New Enterprises
Started-A Very Pleasant
State of Affairs.


SAN JUAN DEL NoRTE NICARAGUA,
October 28-The week that has just passed
has been the most eventfuI one in the his
tory of the Nicaragua canal. On Tuesday
the formal turning over of the
first sod took place. On We'd
nesday the inspection of canal works was
continued. On Friday the Nicaraguan Gov
ernment Commission reached San Juan Del
Norte with intention of inspecting the work
done by the Nicaragua Canal Company
since June 8 last, when the construction
corps first planted their tent poles on these
shores. The American engineers will lay
siege to the rock and make cut three
miles long, which will sever the backbone
of the New World, and eventually connect
the Atlantic with the Pacific Ocean.
To-day the Chief Engineer and the Mica
raguan Commissioners start for Managua to
smoke the pipe of peace and generally shake
hands over the pleasant and promising state
of affairs which has grown out of the recent
little unpleasantness between Nicaragua
and Costa Rica.,
AS result of the advent of the American
engineers there have been established here
number of enterprises, including the
Bank of Nicaragua (English), the
American Bank of Hoadley, In
gals q Co., and the Nicaragua Mail,
Steam and Transportation Company
An ice manufacturing company has been
formed. An electric light company is
talked of. There are no loud dance-houses
here, no fash bars, no gambling dens or
other haunts of vice as a result of the COM
ing of the Americans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
MRS. PARNELL'S POVERTY.
she is Compelled TO Ask Her Friends for
Assistance-BrOken Down by Pri-
vatiOns and Law Suits
Help Tendered


BoRDENTowN, n. j., November To-
Mrs Della Stewart Parnell, mother OF
Charles Stewart Parnell, is in an almost
starving condition at Ironsides, the estate
of the late Commodore Stewart She is alone
and nearly penniless, living in the old dis
mantled house, and it is said she has
been compelled to sell her dresses and
jewelry to buy food. She has no close ac-
qualntances in Bordentown. and is seldom
seen outside her house. Her nearest intt-
mate friends are the Carslakes, who live in
Trenton. They are also poor, but were un-
aware of Mrs. Parnell's condition till the
old lady's pride was broken by privation,
and she wrote to Mrs. CarlsIake urging her
to come to Ironsides at once. In Mrs. Par
nell's letter to Mrs. Carlslake she said:
have to go to Philadelphia very soon, as I
suppose shall be forced to be there often in
al weather by mo nstrous attacks in the shape
OF law suits In re mrn for having loaded their
orlg1nators will benefits. It is the first time
in my life that have met with such hideous
lngratltude: nd suspect such an extreme IS
nature.
This ref .ers 10 the suit brought against her
by Mr.. Edward Stewart He is a distant
reiatlveA and lives on the Ironsides' estate.
Years ago he gave $50, 900 to use in the in
yest'n she was making at that time, but
the. investment turned out badly, and Mr..
.drs ParnelPs At great personal
sacrifices she repaid $4,000 of the amount,
and he Is suing fol the rest. Mrs. Cars
lake obeved the summons to Iron
sides, and was amazed and distressed
at the old lady's condition. Iron
sides, the last remnant inherited
from her father, is heavily mortgaged, and
taxes amounting to 1928 are unpaid, and il
not settled by December the property will
be sold, leaving her without roof to shelter
her.
In addition to this. to pay the expense of
the law suit, she has been obliged to sacrifice
everything, and now lives in one room, the
kitcnen, of the former mansion. She
claims to have discovered papers that
would help her son in the case
against him, but cannot take them to him
owing to her poverty. She will not appeal
to him for help nor could she well do so, as
Mr.. Parnell is almost as poor as his
mother.
DR.. Mozart Jenkins, of Trenton, was
called to the residence Of Mrs. Parnell to-
day for the purpose of treating that lady.
He said he found her verging on complete
relapse She IS suffering from congestion of
brain and heart. When he called she was
about to dine on vegetables, without either
bread or coffee.
Mr. Unger, of Philadelphia, wants to
purchase the mortgage for the relief OF Mrs.
Parnell if he could be assured OF the pay
ment of 1 per cent interest on his invest
ment. Scanlon, the actor, will arrange a
benefit performance for Mrs Parnell. In
the meantime he has sent her the money
needed to pay the taxes on Ironsides.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
MR. WALTERS TROUBLE.
His Version Of the Matter.

Of the hundreds of patients cured BY the
physicians Of the Polypathic Medical lnstl-
tute during the past six months, perhaps
none have experienced more intense suffer-
ing than has Mr.. Henry Walter. The CON-
plication of aches and pains resulting ron
rheumatism, associated with severe chrouio
cough, caused him untold misery. Speak
ing OF his trouble one day, he said: "A
catarrhal secretion Of mucus often dropped
down from my head into my throat. A hard
dry cough 50 affected my lungs that ny
breath became very short, ! had q tired
feeling, and as grew weaker my stomach
became involved. My food would sour On
nv stomach, and had sour, bitter eructa-
tions OF gas. 1 had pain over my eyes, and
often felt dizzy. My hands and fset Wers
continually cold, and 1 was also afflicted
with rheumatism. l would have sharp
pains in my side and back, and would
sometimes have such q numb, dead feeling.
Ny disease gradually grew worse. One
day ] happened to read in the papers
an account Of person who had been cured
by the physicians OF the Polypathic InstI-
tute Of disease similar 70 my own I
therefore placed myself under Their care
and became entirely cured
Mr.. Walter is q well-knoEn gentleman.
and his address viii be furnished anyone b.
calling at the Institute, 400 Penn avenue.
The physicians in charge treat success.
fully all forms Of kidney and urinary dis
eases Also chronic diseases. including
those peculiar to women.
Positively no operations are performed Al
By their medicines and appliances. which
are not known to the general practices tta
ladies can themselves use the freatments
Office hours, 10 A. ~. to P. H., and 70
SPIN. Sundays, I io4P. M Cons1||..
ton free. Treatment also b1 conespon.
dsnoe. n1t4t-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
TIRED OF PROHIBITION.
Senator Ingalls, Seat in Danger Because
He Doesn't Favor Resubmission.


He Doesn't Favor ResGbmissiOn.
TOPEKA, November Ex-senator ingalls,
will not succeed himself in the Senate with
out a hard fight. The Legislature
which will choose his successor will
be elected in year from now
and the Republican majority will be by no
means so overwhelming as 1t has been here
tofore Judging from present indications, and
Senator Ingalls, seat in the Senate
may be said to be IN danger
The thing that complicated the
situation so far as ingalls, is concerned is
the growing sentiment in favor of resub-
mitting the prohibition question to vote of
The people, with the end in view of repeating
the law. On this question the battle in
Kansas will be fought uext year.
Senator Ingalls, had already declared
himself on the question. He said only
to-day:
Resubmission is all nonsense. The people
don't want 1t. They've got what they want
prohibition. If the question were submitted
to a vote it would carry by more than the
famous $1,000 majority.
1t may seem nonsense to the Senator. but
it is dead earnest question to many of the
Republicans in the State, and one of the
strongest opponents of Senator Ingalls, will
be Judge j. c. Foster, Judge of the United
States Circuit Court, this place. He is a
Republican, and he announces this evening
that he has sent in his resignation to ioiu in
the resubmission crusade and contest Mr..
Ingalls, seat. He is very popular in Kansas.
and being a speaker of unusual eloouence,
he Will make strong canvass.
Senator Ingalls, is here now, copferrinp
with his political friends and mapping ont
his campaign.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
HIS NAME WAS SMITH.
Dying Outlaw Denies That He Is Rnbe
Burrows.

Dying Outlaw Denies That He Is Rube
Burrows.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
BIRMINGHAM, November 16.-A man
who was being pursued on the supposition
was shot and killed in Marshall county, 80
miles north of here this morning DR.. A.
Scott, resident Of that locality, did the
killing. For several days DIR. Scott has
noticed uspicious-looking character with
a Winchester rife loafng in the woods
about his house. He reported the matter to
the Sheriff, who gave him repeating rife
and instructed him to capture the man or
kill him if necessary. This morning Scott
located the mysterious outlaw, and with a
party of friends started out to capture him.
When they came in sight of the outlaw and
ordered him to surrender, he opened fire on
the doctors party. Several shots were ex-
changed, and the outlaw fell with bullet
through his neck. He lived but few mo-
ments, but exclaimed as the party gathered
about him: "You think you have killed
Rube Burrows. but you are wrong; my
name is Smith,
No scrap of paper or other article by
which he could be identified was found on
the body OF the dead outlaw. Several
months ago there was horse thief in that
locality whose name was Smith, and he may
be the man killed. The dead outlaw wore
around his body rudely constructed coat
of mail which bullet would not:penetrate.
DR.. Scott, who killed the man, and others
in the neighborhood, think the man was
really Rube Burrows, but they cannot es-
tablish his identity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
HONESTY IN POLITICS.
A Refreshing Revelation Reported From
New York-Judge Maynard Refuses
20 be Counted Into the Assem-.
bly, on a TechnIcality-
HE nT~ni6ad affer.

His DIgnifled Letter.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
MIDDLErowN, N. Y, November 10
A contested election case of uncommon IN
terest might have been carried into the next
State Assembly for determination In con.
nection with the casting of lot of illegal
Republican ballots in Delaware county,
were it not for the adherence with which
Democrats regard elections by returning
boards. The res peetiVe candidates for the As
semblyln Delaware county, which constitutes
an Assembly district, were Judge Isaac ID.
Maynard, late Assistant Secretary of State
under the Democratic administration at
Washington, and James Billantine, Re
publican politician of local note. Ihe
contest was one of the most spirited ever
had in the county, and while the Republi-
can candidate for Secretary of State, carried
the county by 1,197 majority over his
Democratic opponent. the majority for
Ballantine over Maynard for Assembly, was
only 81.
While the Republicans of Delaware were
still shaking in their boots over the narrow
margin by which they had escaped defeat in
the Assembly contest, the surprising dis
covery was made that 105 ballots cast for
James Ballantine in one OF the Sidney dis
tricts were illegal, inasmuch as they
were printed on calendered paper.
with green ink. The act passed in
1880, ito secure uniform ballots and
preserve the purity of elections" expressly
provides that they must be printed with
black ink, on soft, white paper. The throw
ing out of these illegal ballots would give
Judge Maynard the certificate of election
by 68 majority. and great was the perturba-
tion lest the Democrats should insist upon
conformance in the official count with the
strict letter of the law.
But when the Board of County Canvassers
met to ascertain and declare the result of
the election, they were notified by Judge
Maynard, in digniied and straightforward
communication, that while the ballots in
question were clearly illegal, under no cir
cumstance would he accept a certificate of
election unless it clearly appeared that he
had a plurality OF the votes cast for the
Office.
''If that fact does not appear he adds,
without the rejection of these ballots, the
certificate of election must be given to some
other candidate than myself, or the Office
will become vacant. The Democratic way of
obtaining an elective Office is by popular
vote and not by returning board methods. "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
CANNOT INTERFERE.
The Princess of Wales Refuses TO InteTcede
for Mrs. Maybrick's Pardou-Her Re-
ply to a Petition of Over 1000
American women.


American Women.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
New YORK, November 16.-On Septem-
Der 80, last. DR.. James P. Campbell, OF 22O
Sixth avenue, having secured over l,OOO
signatures of English and American women
10 petition asking Queen Victoria TO
pardon Mrs. Maybrick, sent this letter TO
the Princess of Wales:
Gracious Princess: On behalf of over LOU
iauy slgners of a woman's petition TO der
Majesty, the Queen of England, asking for the
pardon of Mrs. Florence Maybrick on numer-
Gus good and material grounds, the same Delng
set forth in said petition, respectfully ADDRESS
Inls communication to your Royal hlgh-
ness, humbly praying that in the dlVlne
cause of mercy you may be induced TO
Iend your powerful aid to the earnest eHorL OF
your sister women in these United States Inc
aforementioned signers believe that, could
snelr written petition be brought nlrectIy Oe-
Iore Her Gracious Majesty, Queen victoria, II
might have weight in inducing her to exercise
Ine I royal prerogative in behalf OF our sorely
afflicted countrywoman, now a convicted pris-
0ner in Woking Prison. in the county OF surrey
England.
The said women signers, knowing and believ-
ing that Your Royal Highness is the possessor
OF tender heart and SOUL do therefore re-
SDecttully and earnestly entreat that Your
Royal Highness will graciously assume the
merciful task of presenting this petition OF the
words would be inadequate to express our
heartfelt joy if Your Royal Highness would
thus lend your valued aid in this merclful
work, while such truly Christian action would
stlll more endear you to the hearts OF your and
our countrymen. We inclOse, for the Perusal
Oh Your Royal Highness, printed copy OF our
said petition, and trust that the hearts OF both
yourself and your royal husband, the Prince OF
wales. may be mercifully moved to tender the
assistance we crave at your hands.
Among the names that appear on the
petition are those of Pauline Hall, Sylvia
Gerrish and Blanche Roberts. Mrs. Octavia
Hadding, of Washington, Miss Jennie E.
Gale, of Guilford, Conn.,, and Mrs. Emma
Sheridan, of wall-on-the-Hudson. Dr.
Campbell received this reply to-day:
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,
PAIL MALL, s. W.,
26th October. 1889.
SIR am directed to acknowledge the re-
Geipt of letter you have addressed TO the
Princess of Wales, praying Her Royal High
ness to present to Her Majesty, the Queen, a
petition signed by over 200 women in the
United States of America, asking for the par
don of Mrs. FLORENCE Maybrick. In reply. 1
have to inform you that the Princess of Wales
Is unable to comply with your request, as Her
Royal Highness cannot in any way interfere
with the course of justice in this country.
remain, sir, your obedient servant,
s. DE A. G. CLARKE, Colonel,
Private Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
WON'T COMMIT THEMSELVES.
Mormon Elders Refuse to Answer Some
Very Important Questions.

Mormon Elders Refuse to Answer Some
Very Important Questions.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, November 16.-In
the Mormon oath cases to-day, in court.
Wiiford Woodruff's prayer at the dedication
of st. George Temple, ,denouncing the United
States Government and prophesvinc its de-
struction, was introduced, also Orson
Pratt's sermon declaring the kingdom of
God the only legal Government on earth.
and all others unauthorized, was intro
duced, and the case was rested. The defense
introduced Apostle John Henry Smith. who
swore no disloyal oaths had been admins
tered. The injunction to avenge the blood
of the prophets was general, and did not
apply to Joseph and Hiram Smith more
than to others.
When pressed on throat-cutting and dis
emboweling penalties, he refused to answer,
When he claimed obedience to the laws. he
was asked If he had obeyed the law against
polygamy. He declined to answer Elder
Clark, also for the defense, did not remem-
ber anything bad in the endowment oaths or
declined to answer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
SMALL RIOT AT THE POINT.
Five Hundred People Interfere and Aid
Prisoner to Escape.

Five Hundred People Interfere and Aid n
Prisoner to Escape.
The excitable denizens of the classic region
known as the Point turned out en- masse
last night and made things lively for a
while. About 7:3O o'clock Peter Madden, a
well-known young man of that locality, was
having an interesting physical argument at
the corner of Penn avenue and Fort street
with a man whose name could not be
learned, when Officer Pat Farrell hove in
sight and stopped the fun by placing Mad
den under arrest. Madden vigorously OBJ
jected, and four more of Browns finest
were needed to get him to the patrol
box. When they finally succeeded in
getting the prisoner to the box, and
while Officer Farrell was summoning
the wagon, Madden suddenly tripped the
officer who was holding him, and made the
proverbial dash for liberty. There were about
800 persons gathered to watch the arrest,
and when the prisoner started to run they
put themselves in the officers way and re-
tarded their movements considerably, all
the while making it pleasant for them by
threatening to tear them apart. Madden
ran down an alley toward the Exposition,
and jumped over the embankment and
escaped. Things looked decidedly squally
for q while, but soon quieted down.