davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25

The Hon. J. S. Walker received
on the U. S. S. Alert letter from
Mr.. Greig of Fanning's Island, dated
June 10Th, stating they were all well
on the island; that the schooner
Emma Claudina was loading cobra
at Washington Island and was short
ly expected at Fanning's Island, on
her way to San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25
FOR SALE

I MICRO-PHoToGRAPHIC appa,
ratus with Camera, Microscope OF
six powers, sun condenser, etc, all com.
plete. A powerful and handy instru.
ment. For further particulars inquire
of CHAS. HUSTACE,
2772w King street.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark S F Hersey arrived off port
this morning SO days from Newcastle,
N S w, via Tahiti % days, with 1900
tons of coal.
The stmr w G Hall brought 5679 bags
sugar, Is bags coffee, "a bags ava, 73
packages hides, 103 pkgs sundries, 3
horses, calf, and 81 hogs.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25
DEPARTURES.

June %
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai at pm
Stmr Kilauea Hou for Hawaii
Stmr Waialeale for kilauea and Hanalei
at 5 pm
Stmr Jas Makee for Kapaa at 5 p m
Schr Hawaiian for Koolau
Schr Mary for uanalei
Schr Kaulilua for Kauai
Schr Rob Roy for Koolau
Schr Ka Moi for Hanalei
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25

The Planters Monthly for June
contains good deal of home sugar
news, and a variety OF information
from foreign sources regarding tro-
pical agriculture.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25

THE w. G. Hall arrived from
windward at 2 as o'clock this after
noon. Purser Simerson reports fine
weather The list of passengers ap-
pears elsewhere.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25
LOST

A GOLD Brooch with small pearl in
IN center, either on King street cars
or ON Fort street. The finder will be
properly rewarded on leaving at this
office. 294 If
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25

THE Road Board of Waialua on
this island now consists of Robt.
Halstead, chairman, w. A. Buick
and Andrew Cox.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25

THE Swiss Warblers give their
farewell concert this evening at the
Arion Hall. A dance will follow the
concert.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25

The King has appointed Capt. J.
X. Kahalewai to be Aide-de-camp,
and Hon. E. X. Lilikalani Equery
in-waiting on his personal staff.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25

A SUBSCRIPTION list for 4th of
July expenses, will be found at the
Hawaiian News Co.'s store.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.
By ]. F. MORGAN.

By j. #. MORGAN.
At 10 O'Clock a. M, at the resi-
dence of j. b. Waller, Nuuanu
Avenue just below Judd street, the
entire household furniture, full par
ticulars of which appear elsewhere.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25

The Hawaiian band will play at
the Queens Hospital from 3 to B
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25

FOREIGN jurors for the July term
next are not to attend until further
notice.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25

Mr.. Morgan will hold sale at
Egan & Co.'s store Thursday after
noon, at 3 o'clock, by special request.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25
SUPREME C0URT--AT CHAMBERS.
. BEFORE M'oULLr, j.
TUESDAY, June 25tl

TUESDAY, June 25th.
In the matter of the estate of
Lewis johnson, late of Waialua,
Oahu, deceased testate. Petition OF
C. F. Wolfe for probate of will and
that letters testamentary be issued
to himself. Continued from 18th
and goth inst. Ordered that will be
admitted to probate and that letters
testamentary be issued to petitioner
under $3.50 bond. A. p. Peterson
for petitioner; A. Rosa for Caroline
ALA.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25
BY L. j. LEvEY.

At IL o'clock noon at salesroom,
mortgagee's sale of certain tract
of land in Puma, containing 26 ,42O
acres, known as Ahupuaa of Kaha-
nalea.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25

THE little Major from Waikapu is
in town.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25
BUSINESS TENS.

DASTE this on Your Telephone Card
i Bell Telephone Co.-Hart s. Co.
Elite Ice Cream Parlors No. 1872; Hart
& Co. Candy Factory No. 397. Mutual
Telephone Co.--Hart & Co. Elite Ice
Cream Parlors No. 1888. 2S3;3t
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25
rt4ln
TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1889.
ARRIVALS.

June 20
Y s S Alert from Pago Pago
Blk 5 + Hef0f from Newcastle, N s w
Stmr w @ Hall from Hawaii and Maui
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25

HELLO, Faxon, what is the time?
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25
FOR SALE

THE undersigned begs to notify the
Il public that he has opened Chi
nese Employment Office, at No. 81 King
street, will take contracts for carpenter
work, painting, etc. Messages delivered
to the Chinese. Mutual Telephone 3S5.
No charge for getting servants. Office
in Lack Lung Chung's carpenter shop.
257lm* LEE CHU.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25

Two stock hands are wanted.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25
IV.-MID RANGE CHAMPION.
SHIP MATCH.

For Association Badge. To be worn
by the winner until his score is beaten
at any regular meeting of the III. X. A.
Limited to members of the Association;
10 rounds ut 500 and 600 yards. En-
trance fee, 81.
Won July 4, 1888, by j. Rothwell.
Won January 26, 1889, by Lieut..
Ashe, IL. b. NJ. S. Hyacinth.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25

.SS.si.s 1oS MD L L tic NS6.Ily Bulletin"
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25
j. BRODIE. NJ. d.,
Draailanf

j, R0THWELL,
Secretary pro tenn. 2SS VI
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25

Valued at 500, for the highest aggre-
gate score in matches Nos. /, and 3,
to become the property of the marks
man winning it three times at the regu-
lar meetings of the II. X. A.
Won July >, 1856, by j. Brodie, NJ. ID.
Won January l, 1887, by VIM. Unger.
Won July %, 1887, by j. Rothwell.
Won January 2, 1888, by G. B, Wilson.
Wen July 4, 1888, by f. Hustace.
Won January l, 1889, by j. w. Pratt.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25
1.-THE ALDEN FRUIT. AND
TARO COMPANY MEDAL.
IIE.-H. R. A. TROPHY.

Valued at $50. Competitors limited
to members of the Association. Condi-
tions: For the highest aggregate score
at 200 and 500 yards; 10 rounds at each
distance; any military rifle under the
rules; to become the property OF the
marksman winning it three times at
regular meetings of the II. r. A. En-
trance fee, 81.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-06-25
inGAl R GENERAL NEWS.

A GOLD brooch has been lost.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-15

--Yalo College in 1895 had but four
or five students who wero church men,
bers; to-day nearly one-half hold such
membership. Princeton In 1918 had
but two OF three openly processing tho
Christian faith; to-day about ono-half,
and among them the best scholars. In
Williams College lat out Of 248, and
in Amherst 233 out OF 362 are members
Of churches. In many other colleges,
as proved by DIR. Hodge, from whose
carefully-prepared tables these figures
are taken, the proportions are still
moro favorable to tho prospects OF re-
ligion. .--Archdeacon Mackay-Smith, in
Harper's Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-15
SIMPLE MORNING. GOWNS
Tho Materials and Styles Mos. Popular Mt
tho Present Time.

the Present Time.
Whito Henrietta cloth remains tho
regulation dress for street wear,
there are many beautiful and suitable
dull black woods which are made up
Tor deep mourning. The deepest
mourning is necessarily a widows
and all reference to tho deepest mourn
ing refers to a widow dress. It is in
extremely bad. taste to wear such
mourning on any other occasion.
Thus daughter wca"s much simpler
mourning, and it would be ostenta-
tious for her to adopt the dress suit
ab!o for her mother. Her gown may
bc OF dull black cashmere, camcls'-
hair, Melrose Goth, Henrietta, or any
soft silk-warpcd or pure wool cloth,
and unless she is advanced in Years.
very slight trimmings of Grape arc
considered in tho best taste He"
bonnet is simple and her vail of
crap, or nuns vai.ing merely reaches
TO her waist and is worn over the
face hu5 IL few week.. A widow usual
ly wears a long vail of nuns Willing
for ordinary occasions to save her
crapo vail. Nuns vailing3 with
wide, pain sclvedge, which comes in
such exqnisttely fino qualities and is
SO sheer it must be made over India
silk, makes u cool, pleasant material
for summer afternoon gowns. There
arc also bluck-lawn sewinr-silk
g. enadines and tamise cloth which
q used in a daughters or mothers
mourning. 1t is in bad TASTE to con-
Nnus wearing diamonds or any gems
during the period that Grape is worn.
This seems self-evidcnt to any
person Of taste, but this rule is
SO continually violated in this country
that 1t is necessary to repeat this.
WeIl-meaning women, who do not in
tend to violate the canon of refined
taste, sometimes wear solitaire dia-
monds with q widows cap. A widow
may wear simple bar-pin of black
enameled gold, or OF onyx, but these
are so plain as hardly to be c!assed as
jewc.ry. Simple kerchiefs and fichus
OF white crepe or. India null hem
stitched on the borde" or embroidered
in dots, or some such simple pattern,
arc worn by young ladies. Linen COL
lar and cuffs are suitable to wca" in
any mourning where Grape is not, but
back ruches of crepe lisse or some
sheer material is only suitable with
Grape. Plain black foulard silk makes
q simple, light afternoon drcss for n
lady rho has taken off Grape. And
there ara many fne-striped b!acz-and-
white fouarls and delicate,y figured
fou!ards suitable for this purpose and
for morning gowns or white foula.d
dotted with black. Children seldom
wear mourning in this country, al
though in some families even the serv-
ants arc expected to wear O black
dress while the family aro in crane.
While many people now do not wear
mourning. and the custom Is by no
means increasing, it is best that all
who prefer to adopt the drcss during
their period Of grief should ba guided
by the simple rules of etiquette which
prevail for such occasions. There is
nothing more Objectionable than ILL
chosen or ostentatious mourning.
when the dress, which is n protection
TO the wearer from all claims Of socie-
ty and an indication Of her seclusion,
becomes tho means OF making her
vulgarly conspicuous. Good House
keeping.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

a! business principles. Apply at the Of
for terms.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-04


their men returned to work; the others would
not 30 above 60 cents and brought lot Of
Swcdes from Chicago and negroes from other
places and put them in the Mines Of course.
there was MI unpcasantness."
1t is neither necessary nor possible to de-
eide who vas to blame in bringing Oh tho
big fight which was preceded by many minor
fights. The Swedes came with the idea that
they were to be attacked and must fight at
the first aggression. The largest body of
them is quartcred in M immense building on
the grounds Of the company they work for;
they sleep in the upper! rooms, cook and eat
on the ground loor, keep their arms il. readi-
ness and maintain strict guard at night
In short, they are IN industrial garrison. At
another NINE, the operators having come to
an understanding with the strikers, the
Sweeses live at large among the old citizens.
The Feature" of this case, however, is that
the operators appear to have decided to make
1t 4 test case-to refuse all conference with
the miners except as individuals applying for
employment, and demand protection from
the state. And tho state has SO fur honored
the demand. From fifty to sixty picked
men Of the Kansas City companies of the
Missouri National guard are kept on duty
constantly ut tho mines, a now squad arriving
a.i an old ono goes homo, tho changes being
frequent to 3 i've the men q chance to attend
to business.
Col. Milton Moore, Of the Kansas City
troops, is anxious for the uaeu Of Macon.
county seat of the county including Devier, to
organiZe 4 militia guard and let his men ga
homo; hu. there is natural suspicion that the
Maconitcs are 4 little too near to be in severe
earnest against the strikers. Meanwhile the
snail company continues to mount guard
daily ut "Canp Jumison," as they call the
old stores III which they are quurtered, and
at night they arrest I'LL suspicious persons
found abroad. Indeed, there is general
order that no one shall 60 abroad after p.
M, unless he eau show extreme necessity
Visitors to Beyier witness some novelties:
AN American town under permanent martial
law; & big ware house, showing some forty
shot holes made during the night battle; an
armed and I5arrisUIel battulion of Swedish
miners; some 200 Of the strikers sitting about
the public resorts and talking freely. and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-04

thouy had acquired became Of great service
in tho survey. England had denied that
there were any highlands on tho boundary us
claimed by the United States. The testimony
Of the barometer and :he spirit level could
be disputed. but pictures Of tho country taken
by the Dagucrre process wero definite proof.
Mr.. Anthony took with him tho necessary
apparatus, and made pictures OF tho hills,
which were forwarded to the state depart
lnent. John Bull on being confronted with
these images, was forced to givo up the
point. lti supposed that this is the first in7
stance i'll which the art OF taking pictures ~
sunlight was ever used by any government.
Upon tho completion of tho survey Mr.
Anthony engaged for time in the photo
graphic business After a while, however,
he gave up tho practice OF taking photo
graphs. and engaged in tho business Ct fur
nishing photographers supplie<. At this he
mado Il fortune. Tho concern is now q
corporation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-04
A YEARS. RECORD.
Peace and Prosperity Together
Rule the World.
An AVERAGE TWELVEMONTIl.

1891; Did 40. Erins Any Great War Upon
the Earth. and, Though There We're
Crimes. Disasters and Commissions OF
Nature, and the I1and of Death Has
Not tsecn Idle. ManlSind's Progress Cen
crafty. Has Iren Onward and Upward.
The year lSSs has been comparatively un
sventt,it, uni Yet an era of continuous
progress MA almost urihroken prosperity
throughout the world True, there have
been local troubles here aud thcre-nn inter-
national lisrntc in Samoa, M imhroglio in
Huvti, quarrels in eastern Europe and small
wars in Asia, raids by American Indians and
Instructions among West India negroes.
True, also, there have been more important
disputes in more highly organized societies;
cabinet crises i'll France and Spain, n change
of rulers in Germany and n continuation of
the long and wcarying contest in Ireland.
But all have got through tho year with less
trouble than any expected at its beginning.
Of calunities caused by great natural
forces there have been comparatively few;
the greatest were the floods and earthquakes
in China, which caused the death of at least
hundreds Of thousands Of persons and
reduced ten times us many to extreme
poverty and suffering. In Japan occurred Il
most astonishing phenomenon. y lake on Il
mountain broke through iuto q volcano, the
whole upper half of the mountain was blown
into the mir by the steam thus created, nnd
in its fall buried a number Of small villages
and several hundred persons. In the United
States there were terrible snow storms carly
in the year, causing great loss of life; and in
the gulf states the yellow fever caused some
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-04

John G. johnson. tho distinguished lawyer,
has Sl50,O00 worth of paintings in his hand
some house on South Broad street. lie is
one Of tho hardest and steadiest workers at
the bur; for days at a time ho puts in u solid
seventeen hours day over his cases People
have often wondered what recreation ho
ever got. "i1ere Is where get my Pleasure"
he said to the writer the other night. after a
delightful hour among his paintings. "Often
after wearisome dny's work Twill drop
everything at midnight, spend fifteen min
utes among my pictures, and am thor
oughly refreshed; my mind is clear Of legal
points ami sleep as readily and soundly as
Il fE.nler. Philadelphia Pres
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-04
ACROSS THE MAIN.

JANUARY.
IL. N. Floquet elected president Of French cham
Der OF deputies.
Plot to nssassnate the czar discovered New
Years festivities suspended,
20. William o Bricn released from Tullamo.e Jail
q. Socialists who were holding meeting IN Lon
don dispersed by the police
Louise Micileisllot by cran; at Hnvre. France.
~. John Bright wrote n letter dcnouncins Clad
stoue and l,is political methods
80 Bismarck refused to see Lord Randolph
Churchill on the ground Of oycrwork-
FEBRUARY.
Prince bismarck made IN emphatic statement
in favor Of peace,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-04
DOiNGS OF CONGRESS.

Meeting Of congress
12 Senate bilI empowering tho president to ap-
point IL commissioner Of fish an'i fisheries,
passed by tho house Doutelle battle flag
resolution adopted by the house
TO- Resolution OF Mr. Dingley calling for IN
Inquiry into alleged discrimination on tho
Wellnnl canal passed by tho house
Il. message from, the president dealing with
Pacific railroads
ls The bin to refunh the direct tax Of 1861 passed
by the senate The agricultural experimental.
stations bill passed by the house
10 Resolution to appropriate $4,000 for the Mel,
bourne exposition passed by the house
"a Resolution Of Inquiry Into tho Jackson. Miss.
election passed by the senate.
% Senate passed bills granting pensions Of 81 0on
). year 70 the widows Of Gems Logan and
Blair.
81 Constitutional amendment extending tho term
u the president until April 80 passed by the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-04
WHOLE NO. 1917.

SpNi.r.lit-R
g. Strife O: switch rl -, llr' S1rr York Central
It'd EuStna and a gLl:I r.iuisS III Alonny
-, General stri!;r CT svitchtnra II Indianapolis
DEt:l.hi;i:R
j. T. L Barry orgaiizn,l lalcr organization in
dependent of the Knight; nt l.uor
c. The trial Of the alleged % ,ynaaiitcrs begun
lit Geneva Ill
10 Fresh trouble 1T ieviAr, No. necessatrd tho
calling out Of The troops
TIE YEARS POLITICAL MiLEsTONEs.
Ai'Rll.
4. Rhode Island election Carried by the Ropub-
Ecans
II Louisiana election Carried By the Democrats,
1G. Union Labor convention ct Cincinnati nomi.
mated Alis tJ. Streator, of Illinois, for prcsi-
dent and CHI. rlci T.. Cunningham OF Arkansas,
for vice PRESIDENT
IL United Labor convention at Cincinnati nomi.
mated Robert II. Cowdrey, OF Illinois, for
president, and W. H. l. Wakefield Of kansaa
for rico president
% Equal Rights National convention in Des
Moincs, Ia, nominated Belva Lockwood for
president.
81. Prohibition national convention nominated
Clinton B. Fisk for president and John A.
Brooks for vice president
James G. Baine's famous Paris letter received
10 New York.
JuEr.
Q. Oregon election Carried hy the Republicans
q. Democrats. national convention nominated
Grocer Cleveland fer president Of the United
States nnl Allen t TIiuruin, OF Ohio for
vice president
=. Republican national convention nominated
Bcuialnin Harrison Of Iutliaua. for president
ard levi p Morton, Of New YORK. for yce
president
At.GCEr,
II, National convention Of American party at
Washington nominated James l.. Curtis for
president
sEPTEMBER
TO- Maac cle;t'tl Carried by the Republicans
SOrEMBEn.
e. Presidential and congressional elections
throughput the United States; Benjamin llar-
rison nnd l-evP. Muitnn elected respectively
president and vice president
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-04
The Late Edward Anthony.

Mr.. Edward Authou@, vino died recently
in New York city, w;.s connected with th,
early history Of photography III America,
MI Anthony was born il Me- York III.
WIS graduated from Columbia co logo in
1885 with honor and choosing ,4e profession
OF Il civil engineer, was sooa engaged Oh the
work Of building tho Crotoa aqucduc5.
With 81 ensAsyl ho Joined the party Of Pro-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-04
TIE MISSISSIPPI
Curina, Topography and Composite Pop

Curius., Topography and Composite Pop
ui:,tiun of ketupcr County.
The scene Of the late conflict in Mississippi
nn affair dgnidcd Us u trace war" ny sen
slsional editors. though in fact less than a
score of persons We're killed and wouuded-is
in the northeast corner OF tho once noted
kempor county Tie region has u very
peculiar topography The southern part of
Eastern Mississippi is the lard of s:e long
straw pine, nnl us one goes nG''thwari Tie
country gradually rises to what arc known
aS the "rny wood hills" Inhabited by as
simple, honest and primitive 4 !ae" pt people
rs can IL, found in America. Ia the north
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-04


east, OH the contrary, are to,.sts of hard
wood, chan,sn slowly us one goes south. at
the Junction of these two sectous Is region
about thirty miles wide, in which neither
sort Of timber is Of much vulu,.--the region
cf short straw pine where all the ridges are
of almost barren snnd; and tins divide" is
kcBpcr county.
On the north side of the sandy tract, how
ever, are stretches OF what the people call
'prairie." 1t is, in fact, n timhcret fiat,
once hoggy but now dry, and with its black,
loose Garth the most fertile part Of the coun-
ty. As that was the only part of lempcr
county where there we're planters rich
enough to own many negroes, the latter had
4 ma jority nj tho closn of the war; and by
sort Of popular Eravitatinn that ajority
has Increased till it averages three to one,
ma in few precincts is ten TO one. NHc..s-
sarily II white man III such Il section must. rs
one o; them expresses it, sing small"
II is Il rule, with rare exceptions, in the
south That il. districts whore tho negroes
have large majority they 10 not progress
either III MORALS education respect for
law, rs where they are SURROUNDED hy or
mingled with an active E.la progressive white
majority And 50 the negroes OF tho
"prailic' re-: ion Of Mississippi arc to put it
mildly, "a hard set to got along with
There is, too, slight infusion Of Choctaw
blood in many of the negroes of Eastern
Mississippi and all observers agree that
union Of Indian and negro makes ian ugly
customer" In fact, the Indian blood makes
fighter 1t is not surprising, therefore,
that kempcr county nade u rather bloody
record from 1865 till 1877, terminating the
last year in tho melee in which Judge
Chisholm and his son and daughter were
killed. This, however, put an end to tho old
strife, ind for nearly twelve years the county
was rs peaceful es a Now England village,
this last trouble being the first break Of the
long peace.
Here is a group of portraits of some of the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-04

1t was pretty mean man who, when
asked to umpire baseball game between
two colorcd mines, Immediately called the
game on account OF darkness,-Yale Record.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-01-04
THE WHlTECHAPEL MURDERS.

April s Body of Emma Elizabeth Smith found
Aug : Body Of Martha Turner found.
hE, II iip!y of Mary Aun Nichols found
Sept ti:et us !AHu;l Siercy found.
Sept u !:uiy Of unknown woman found at
Gattz,tiHl i1 uDrtlt England; had been dead some
days; ;n,tjiats like those in Whi1echapcl and ons
q! aar.n c!.U&;
Sept - just before midnight body Of Elizabeth
Stride found. sill WARM and bleeding
Sept. 30 jus! after midnight, AMI but few
minutes after preceding find, tne bot!g Of Cath.
crime ldsowes was found c"iIcnt!y dead some
hours B1ia Killed on the a2th
Oct a-Curpse Of unknown woman. ml,l,ilated
and dacnmpu'cd found on Thames elI',a;!Ea,ant.
Nov. o Body of Mary Am Kelley fuuNi in her
o@:l ro,7l in low tenement house Cit 10 pierea