davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

The Denmark North and East Seas
Canal Company of London Il pushing the
project OF connecting the North sea and
the Kattesat in spite Of the refusal Of the
English Government to assist
ACCORDING to the naval committees re-
port, the English navy Is strong enough
to cope with any single maritime power,
but It Is desired to make it equal to the
combined nayies Of any two pations.
FURTHER particulars OF the cyclone in
shelby County, Ala, on the night Of the
Itn- show that several persons were hurt,
Out no one killed Two residences and
several negro cabins were blown down.
The Marquis Of Ayiesbury and his wife,
between whom a suit for divorce was
pending, met in a London hotel. on the
stn, aud. becoming reconciled, returned
lome together. The suit has been aban-
i0ned.
A SPECIAL telegram from Heidelberg.
Germany, announces the death, on the
Ast, Of James C. Flood, the Bonanza
hililonaire," of San Francisco, who had
been for some time abroad in search Of
health.
fHE New York Legislature, on the 3Oth,
UNANIMOUSLY passed joint resolution
cailing FOR the suspension of State Super
mtendent Of Public Buildings Andrews,
Peaalng an investigation Of alleged crook
siness.
TaE Frankfort Germany Gazette sug-
sese that the three governments inter-
's'ea should recall their present Samoan
assnts on the ground that they have in
Nrlered overmuch In the quarrels Of the
natives.
=. "a EseLER, one of the victims of the
a4.Vord tConn-l hotel explosion, was
o4lled with Masonic and military houors
~ NE 18th deceased having been a mem
st st Johns Lodge and OF the First
~, IASRr a. MARKHAM. of Los Angeles,
, vas, on the 18th, appointed superin-
s"eht ar the Saldiers' Home of the Pa
~ nc eeast- Mr.. Markham represented
1e Los Angeles district in the Forty
lath Congress-.
HosEsERRY, in q speech ut Edin-
50 on the 18th. promised his col
- saes tnat he would publish the records
s Round Table conference, in reply
IN eaalienge made by Mr.. Chamberlain
ms speech IN Glasgow.
"a, aAhP who had his frozen feet ampu-
AZ Darlington, Wis, on the 18Th.
- vas sent To the City hospital, is sup
W. W. TO De Tascott, the murderer Of
-, s1iouaire Shell. for the reason that he
tas-.- a.. ~ MS pocket a Chicago paper con-
detailed account OF the crime.
AZ otsoaoise ~ n. to a published programme
han asnington inaugural centennial
r. u New York in April. President
Non VII lead the dance with Mrs.
En' Mr.. Morton will dance with Mrs.
E~-on, Governor Hill with Mrs. r. B
NJ Ees. = and Mayor Hugh J. Grant with
Fs--s-i JOHNSON, aged nine. and David
= - aged ten. whose parents reside
NJ EdSsworth district OF Maiden.
g. t boarded the 1ve O'Clock express
So. "a Boston, on the lssh, thinking il
stPeu s,skP al Edgeworth. but as the train
a. - past at+r4 speed the boys jumped
~-ii eo-1 were iuHezurlv kiIfs,,a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

laws OF
veye1 OF eais NJ
miles east OF
. Tuuage 81 the =
Z 1lv solicited. {
/faIE dE3lI Ut
~ f'g5 no :
NiLtg d h
The National tribune., 1889-01-10

[PopuIar scielce lfonMIq.l

A new method of treating tuberculosis, or
consumption of the lungs, has been proposed
by NJ. Halter. 1t consists ia inhaling dry air
heated to the temperature of from 250o to 275o
Fair, the theory being that at this tempera-
ture the bacilla which are supposed to produce
the disease are destroyed. Old experiments
have shown that there is no difficulty in inhal-
ing air at these temperatures, but it seems
more than doubtful whether the effect will be
in the least degree advantageous. Another
and more rational novelty in the treatment is
that described by Dettweiler as in use at the
Folkenstein Saratorium. The essence of this
method is that the patients are required to live
permanently in the open air, to sleep there,
even if the temperature fall as low as 149 Fair.
Thus perfectly pure air is secured without the
break in the conditions which occurs when pa
tients live out of doors in the daytime, but are
housed at night. The patients are said to be-
come fond of the treatment, and the recoveries
are placed at % per cent. of the cases treated
The National tribune., 1889-01-10
AndersauyiIIe

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: How many
acres of ground were there in Andersonville
Prison before it was enlarged and how many
afterward? What was the largest number Of
prisoners confined there at any one time?-
CHARLES II. SHARE, BaldwinsvilIe N. Y.
Aas,oer: When the stockade was first built,
in the early part of 1854, it contained about II
acres, which included the space cut off by the
dead line Ia strip 20 feet wide around the en-
tire stockade) and the swamp through the
CENTER which took off about six acres more.
The highest number in the prison before il
was enlarged was $1,000, in the early part OF
July. The largest number afterward was
33,0o6, on the 9th of August-EDIroR Ma.
TIoNAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1889-01-10

- - SALARY. $40 EXPENSES ~ EcVANeE
- sAS sal0sad each monsn. Steady empIGyment
~ - ~ at home or travelling. 10 soliciting. DE-
ties delivering and making Collections No Postal Cards.
Address With stamp. K. (. HAFEa Co., PigHa- ONO.
Mention The National TEf6u1&
The National tribune., 1889-01-10
The Michigan Brlsade's Fine Monument.

The finest cavalry monument on the battle
field at Gettysburg was finished Friday last.
It is that of the Michigan Brigade, commanded
by Gen. Custer, and which took part in the
cavalry fight east of the town on July 2. The
memorial is Barre granite, II feet square at
the base and 10 feet high. Above the die are
four columns, the figure of dismounted cav
alryman forming the cap-piece. On the front
face of the die is set a large bronze medallion
of Gen. Custer.
The National tribune., 1889-01-10
GEN. ALFRED PLEAsoNToN.

u S. A., the famous cavalry commander, has
been seriously ill since October last, and only
during a few of the bright days of last week
was he able to leave his quarters at the Grea-
son House, where he has resided for dozen
years. He has been under the care of DR.. d.
w Bliss, the Surgeon who attended President
Garfield and has had several painful surgical
operations performed. Under treatment Gen.
Pleasonton has been of late gaining strength
rapidly, and rs soon as DR.. Bliss believes it safe
he will be obliged TO submit to another opera
tion that will be most severe and painful. The
veteran cayalryman is not so young in years
that he can hope for absolute safety in his com
ing trial, and his friends have grave fears that
he may not be able to survive the shock
CHAT ABOUT PEOPLE.
After his term expires, Representative J. N.
Pidcock, of New Jersey, will return to the
management of his extensive diaries, which
supply very considerable portion of the milk
consumed in New York.
The National tribune., 1889-01-10
INAUGURAL NOTES.

The latest proposition to add TO the attrac-
tions of the Inauguration is that of the French
aeronaut, A. Safvard, of the College of Aero
nauts Paris, who wishes to make balloon
ascension on the night of the ball. He pro-
poses to have his balloon lighted with Edison
electric lights and decorated with large hand
some portraits OF the President and Vice-Presi-
dent. The matter has been referred to the
Committee ON Examinations.
The arrangements for decorating the Pension
Building and the streets have not been COM
pleted, although some novel and very beautiful
designs have been presented to the committee.
More than $4,000 has been subscribed to the
inaugural fund.
Quarters have been secured for So military
companies, and applications for places in the
parade have been received from abOut 90 COM
panies, numbering some 800 men. The Civic
Organizations Committee has received applica-
tions from more than so clubs, and assigned
them to quarters. These clubs aggregate more
than 10000 men. The Public Comfort Com
mittee has secured accommodations for over
81, 900 people. Becks Band of 100 pieces, from
Philadelphia, has been engaged to furnish the
dance-music for the ball for 81 700, and the
Marine Band will furnish the promenade
music for $3.50.
Gen Harrison has bought his inauguration
carriage, and it is now being made by we'll
known firm of manufacturers in New York
State. 1t Will be WhaG Is called State coachi
a sort of large landau, and its price is $4,000,
which is the sum Gen. Harrison will pay for it,
he having insisted that he should be charged
the regular price. From the same makers the
Presideut-eect has ordered family shopping
carriage to cost 1000 Besides this, he has
made arrangements for securing for his use in
Washington stable of probably half dozen
horses, all to be at least 10 hands high and
cherry bay in color. The whole outfit is ex-
pected to be in Washington ready for use by
March d
The National tribune., 1889-01-10

tiers ever known in the
American Navy, and is
a splendid example of
military heredity. l
know of no one officer
who has ever worn the
military uniform of
the United States serv-
ice, who is SO thor
oughly q part of the
service by birth and
service and connec-
.tions as this gentle
man. The families of
the Perrys and theRod-
gerses have furnish
ed many gallant sail
ors and soldiers to the
Navy and the Army
The National tribune., 1889-01-10
CHAT ABOUT PEOPLE
u Gnilty Of Assanlt and Rattery

Upon your Stomach with blue bill, podyphylIin or
other rasping purgatives, positively despair of
helping your liver Violence committed upon
your inner will do no good. Real help prompt
and thorough is to be found in the wholesome
ti-bilious medicine, Hostetter's Stomach Biters
which is. moreover productive of happy results
in maarial disease rheumatism, dyspepsia, neTv-
BUSINESS and kidney troubles
The National tribune., 1889-01-10
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The Weeks DOings at the Ma
tiOnal Capital.
RESIDENT VETERANS.

Rear Admiral Christopher Raymond Perry
Rodgers, u. s. Navy, who has since 1881 been
on the retired list and spending life in dig
nified way, is one of the most splendid charac-
The National tribune., 1889-01-10

T OVFIY Reading Light Work Living Wages
i ! LADIES' JOURNAL OF LITERATURE,
Chicago, III.
Mention the National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-01-10

DHOTOS-Ioyely. Samples c.; worth sc Send nov
20 A. WARFEI, Photographer, Ca1iz, Ohio.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-01-10

Sudden Changes of Weather cause Throat
Diseases. There is no more effectual remedy for
Coughs Colds etc. than BRowEs BRoRoHIAL
TRocHEs. Sold only in bo1es Price % cts
The National tribune., 1889-01-10
WANTED-ADDREssES

UTANTED-By his mother, Mary Sawyer, nov g
w years Of age, Of Hyde Park, Ft-4he address @
any information Of Lieut. Joshua p Sawyer late Co H
ID W. and later Sergeant, Co. 4, Isl Regiment, Ham
cock Veteran Corps.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-27
THE OCEANIC CONTRACT.

The Auckland Herald contains
report of the annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, in which
the annual report Of the executive
committee appears in full This is
interesting TO us in its reference to
the San Francisco mail service. 1t
says that the opposition to that
service still manifested in many
quarters "has arisen mainly from n
feeling that the United States Gov
eminent have not met the Colonies
in that fair and candid manner ex-
pected." Evidence of an improy-
ing tendency III the States toward
liberal treatment OF steamship lines
is cited, and the committee says,
"There can be no doubt that the
San Francisco service will still con
tinue between America and Austria
liza, subsidy or no subsidy, and it
will be standing disgrace to New
Zealand to allow this service to lapse
for mere sentiment, and thus cut
themselves off frOm the English
speaking population of 90, 00O,00 A"
The following statistics of the mail
service show the greater popularity
OF the American route over the
direct service;
From Europe, letters, books, and
papers, via San Francisco, l,225,-
44}; via Direct Service, l,O3G, 57G.
TO Europe, via San Francisco, 800,-
43G; via Direct Service, 307, 2S4.
Total carried, via San Francisco,
2,025, 879; via Direct Service,
l,343,860. Postage collected on
correspondence, via San Francisco
Home, f14 ,274; from Home, f0605
total, f23,879, Via Direct Service
Home, 1884 from Homo, fl0,-
9)4 total, ,fl6,88S.
Commenting on.these figures the
committee say; "By return made
TO the House in 1888, it was esti-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-27

mated that u ell The mail matter
were scut by san Francisco upon
the same terms aa now exist a sum
OF fl4,75l would be net profit TO
the colony after paying subsidies
and other charges, amounting in the
whole TO cal ,69G. II the mail mat
ter was sent by direct steamers on
same terms a. now exist profit Of
only 70 $50 would accrue. "Ihc
following item from the Herald
shows in one particular the benefit
of the Oceanic line to New Zealand
in a commercial point:
Since March, when the export to
San Francisco commenced, l13 tons
Of flax have been sent, OF which 81
tons was the product of Auckland
and 80! of the South, chiefly Well.
ngton. The selling price in Eng
land does not warrant more thar
about Els to go being paid here
while the American demand keeps
the price up to f2j. The San Fran
cisco service is thus worth Ct pc
ton to New Zealand.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-27
POLITICS IN TIE PULPIT.

EDITOR BuLLETIN:-The thanks
Of cur island communities are due
to you for enterprise in securing
and publishing SO full a report of
the sermon delivered at the Central
Union Church on Sunday evening
last. BY all means secure from the
pastor the sermon uttered from the
same pulpit at the morning service
of the same day.
The evening sermon is remark
able production. The gush and
SWIVEL of the peroration but too
thinly veil lhe spirit and temper of
the speaker in other portions Of the
sermon; particularly in the scat
may look at king" paragraph.
The sermonizer is evidently bent
on furnishing shibboleths to the po-
ltical party nov in opposition to So
called II form. Abel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-27

An alleged political murder in
Arkansas is causing some excite
ment in the United States. Colonel
John NJ. Clayton, the disappointed
Republican candidate, was killed
while investigating frauds by which,
he was convinced, Clifton r. Brock
enridge, the Democratic candidate,
secured the seat in Congress. Clay
ton was taking evidence when a
shotgun was thrust through win
dow blind and its charge of Sings
emptied into his body. John C..
Klein, the well-known Samoa CORES
pondent, investigated the murder
for the New York World, collecting
an impregnable array of evidence
pointing to the Democratic politi-
clans as privy to the crime, but
showing that the authorities of Ark
ahsas are so completely under the
influence of shotgun politics that
they will not or dare not bring the
assassins to justice. The New York
Daily Graphic shows such confidence
in Mr.. Klein's findings as to make
them the basis of powerful denun-
Citations of the Arkansas officials ac-
cessory to the Infamous crime.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-27

madr Ip their minds thhi little or
nothing IS iu hu gained by ". %.
sotypupp md uap ct those. we'll
known to- tho wtitcG within tht pact
month, openly Ntntuted out iot thu
purpose and hagped q number OF our
common native wood-duck. The
season for shooting these duck
opens ON the lW september and
closes on tho lst March oi each year,
and when the question was put to
the above mentioned (would-bc)
sportsman, lac frankly admitted his
acquaintance with the law, but
maintained that owing to his know
ledge Of others (oi his own stamp, no
douhO having been cut before him
"did not see why he shouldn't go,
too"
j. would really seem that some
people take delight in breaking our
game hN, and one would not grum.
bic ii the attempt were made to pun.
ish such offenders, As il now Is, the
true and conscientious, hut helpless
sportsman has to sit Ivy quietly, see
his rights trodden under foot, and
nothing done 10y the authorities to
put an end to these unlawful pro-
ceedings.
To take this matter into our own
hands, so to speak, and as remedy
for the present state of affairs,
would suggest the formation Of a
sportsman's club, TO be composed OF
those among us who go out or take
any interest in cunning. The club
to have II set OF bylaws OF its own
and be thus in a position to act az a
body and enforce the observance OF
fhc Game Laws OF the Kingdom
Such clubs arc in existence in nearly
every city and town of tho United
States, where game is plentiful, anc
are found to be of great benefit Il
those who have true sportsmanllk'
instincts at heart
ii any one fnvoring the abore ide'
can offer any further suggestion,
would be glad to hear them: for m!
own part | consider that some i'm
mediate action should he taken il
this matter, SO important TO all hon
est sportsmen. j. NJ. DowsETT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-27
EVENING VS.. MORNING.

In q labored article TIE Advertiser
of Monday tries te prove the super
iority of a morning paper over an
evening paper. The journalism of
great cities illustrates the contrary
of all our contemporaries special
pleading. Morning papers as a rule
do not compare with evening papers
in circulation, one reason being that
the latter better fit the leisure time
of the masses. Ii it was worth
while we could cite a longer string
of special advantages for the even
inc publication than the Advertiser
has done for that of the morning.
1t is not worth while, however. The
BULLETIN, an evening paper, has q
great deal larger circulation than
any morning paper that has ever
been issued here. 1t has also or
dinarily as much advertising patron
age, unsolicited, as it can accommo-
date without piuching the reading
matter. If, as the Advertiser says.
an afternoon paper '..cannot be more
than record of events already
known"-an absurd statement that
nobody with any idea Of the essence
OF journalism would ever have writ
tent is strange that eur Honolulu
morning paper frequently finds it
Incumbent on it to repeat a great
deal of this "already known" in
telligenca after it has once received
much wider publicity in the after
noon paper. 1t is pity il this
community cannot be induced to
give adequate support to a single
morning paper, without being sub
jected to such palpabie appeals for
relief as the Fictitious reasoning of
the article in question. Again, if,
as our contemporary claims, the
morning papers "space is worth
more than double the value of space
in an afternoon paper" it is remark
able that the morning paper here
cannot get as high rates for its
space as the evening paper. If the
BULLETIN adopted the lower scale of
the Advertiser, its size would have
to be increased to inconvenient
dimensions, and the experience of
the business dictates higher rates
rather than bigger sheets after n
certain standard has been reached
in each respect. a ease in point is
that of daily paper in Sydney,
which lately reduced the width OF
its columns, while keeping up its
rates per. line. The result is a mel
increase of 1850 per day in the re,
Venue of the paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-27
NOTICE.

NIANY statements having been made
JYA lately in the DAILY BULLETIN
with regard to Life Insurance, pub.
lisbed on the liih inst, Tor The enefi
Of tic lolicyh, Ices in the New York
Life Insurance c., certain comparative
fllurcs which will siand in 81 of sny
communication by other companies OF
lhoir Representative.
My publication has called forth a
letter full of NM en.lemanly remark,
from Mr.. Thomg', the Executive Spe,
cial agent of the Mutual Life Insur.
ance Co which | positively decline t.
answer, such being beyond my standing
in the community in this Guy.
shall be glad TO give any irforma.
lion regarding Life Insurance Il; my
ohlcc, since i, has become impossi bic 70
communicate such so the public through
the press without starting spilcful con
trOversy heretofore unknown in this or
any OIL or city, G.. O. BERGER,
General 4 gent New York Life ms. Co
3e5 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-27
Oahu College
PulGlGlPrGDarat0IyS School
HONOLULU, II. I.
These Schools open for the New Year
September o. 1889.

The faculty of Oahu College will be
the same as last year. The Friend
says: 1--WE think thar there has never
been an ADLER faculty at Oahu College,
or one better adapted to impart high
classical and scientific education"
The Boarding Department can ac-
cOmmodate but few more than were in
attendance last year, and all who desire
to enter should make an early applica-
ton
The Preparatory School continues
under the Principaship of Miss Malone {;
Miss Carrie A. Gilman takes Miss
Chamberlain's position, the latter hav-
ing resigned TO remove to the United
States.
The Trustees are happy to announce
that, through the generous interest of Il
friend, they are erecting II fine new
building and remodeling the present
one, so that this school viii occupy new
and commOdious quarters in Septem-
Der. When thus equipped we believe
the Preparatory School will offer oppor-
tunities second TO none In the Is ingdom.
Del- Address all letters of inquiry or
application to
REV. W. G. MERRITT,
3l7 I'm President.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-27
In TnaE sUrEsEsgRl COURT

Il Of tie Hawaiian Islands. In the
matter Of the Bankruptcy of Richard
Gaylord, 10y whom PGii ion for adjudi
cation WAS filed on The 90ih div of An.
gust, 1882, in said Court. Before Mr.
Justice Blckert.n. The 2cih day Of Au-
gust, 1890
Upon reading the said Petition, and
upon proof before me taken, | do find
that The said RICHARD GAYLORD
has ecome Bankrupt within the tine
intent and meaning of the Act approved
on the goth day Of August, 1884, entitled
An Act to regulate proceedings in
Bankruptcy in the Hawaiian islands,
Ard i do hereby declare and adiulgG
Him Bankrupt accordingly.
And do further Order that the Credi.
tors Of the said Bankrupt come IN and
prove their debts before such Justice of
the supreme Court as hall be sitting in
Chambers at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu,
IN the 1O'h day of August, 1889, be.
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon and noon of The said day, and elect
one or more Assignee or Assignees of
the sail BaGkrupt's estate.
And lhat notice thereof be pub, ished
in The DAILY BULLETIN newspaper pub.
Isle IN Honolulu, in the English Ian,
guNge,
And lhnt the said Bankrupt shall
Immediately tle with Tie Clerk of this
honorable ourt a schedule of his Gre.
di!!3rs and Assets, as required by The
said Act.
J lCHD +. BICKERTON,
,'usice OF The supreme Court,
Aitcs' j, u. REIsT, Deputy Jerk.
Dated Honolulu, May u, 1850.
81 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-27
GAME PROTECTOR.

EpIToR BULLETIN - After some
labor and painstaking, a good clear
Game Law was drawn up, introduce
ed and with ore or two amendments
passed by the Legislature Of 1856,
whereby everything that flies in the
shape Of game is accorded protection
for certain months Of the year, for
the propagation and rearing of its
young Ample opportunity is Stafford
ed the gunner for the qualification Of
his pursuit, the months Of May and
jane being the only ones during
which shooting OF all kinds is pro-
hibitod, IL is thus clear to the OBJ
server that the law is II liberal one,
and should he complied with by all,
who for their own interests cannot
but desire close season for each aud
every species of bird.
Notwithstanding the existence Of
the above law, there appears to be
certain few among us, who have
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-27

''Stone- walling' is the name given
obstruction in the New Zealand
Legislature. 1t consists chiefly Of
making frivolous motions and talk
ing against time. The Government
tried to pass representation bill
giving the country districts an undue
advantage over the four chief towns.
1t was defeated by "stone.walling'
on the part of the urban represent.
atives, without regard to party, they
killing time with their tongues from
July "a to August 3. The practice
it seems was put to good use this
time, but it does not speak well for
the Legislature that such means
should have been necessary.