davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-13
THE C. D. BRYANT.
HEAVIEST GALE EVER EXPERIENCED
BY CAPTAIN LEE.

The bark c. d. Bryant, Captain
Lee, which arrived at San Fran
cisco April 2Sth, twenty days from
Honolulu, encountered o fearful hur-
ricane on the passage. Capt. Lee
reported that for twenty-eight long
hours they we're hove-to under bare
poles. At times the gale would in
ccahse ln1o q perfect hurricane.
lns stshi ot SEE snd sky was
aoaug'h 10 4ppal the observer. Al
1aa ve-y height ot the gale the
wind aspled iDio The northward. 1t
seemed 10 hlcw hsrder than ever.
1t was necessary to wear ship. and
he did so under bare poles. A tre-
mendous beam sea was running at
the time. 1t was dangerous job,
that wearing ship, but it was done
successfully. He used ten gallons
Of oil while wearing, which smoothed
the water considerably.
After that the wind kept hauling
to the westward, and at last moder-
ated to steady gale, which lasted
three days. The deck load of ba-
nanas was washed overheard, and a
horse which was on board was kill
ed. Carpenter Jansen was wash
ed overheard by heavy sea,
but the next sea carried him
back on deck. He was much
bruised. The chief mate, D. Nc
Donald, had several ribs fractured,
and one seaman had one rib broken.
For forty hours they had to keep
the steam donkey going at the
pumps, as the crew could not re-
main at them. The cabin and for
ward house were flooded with water
A brass plate covering an iror
tank got started, and 1900 gallons
of fresh water were spoiled Ivy th,
salt water getting in. One fiddle
head was carried away.
This was the heaviest gale Capt
Lee had ever experienced outside o
a regular hurricane. 1t started will
high barometer and fell in. by th'
Aneroid and / DIN. by the mercurial
the passengers behaved splendidly
considering everything. They bore
Testimony to the sailor-like conduc
and gentlemanly consideration o
Captain Lee. Before the Captain
left his ship deputation of tn
passengers waited upon him in hi
cabin and presented him with
handsome testimonial. 1t wa
signed by DR.. A. f. Raymond, Mrs
A. F. Raymond, Mr.. f. Hoheng
Mrs. A. III. Rasemann, Jennie SUI
livan, May Blackaell, G. ID. Smith
Christ Maurer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Removal of Barber Shop.

M p. JARDIM has removed his
uus shop from King street 10 McCar-
thy IS Billiard Parlors, Fort street, where
he is prepared TO serve with the best
care and neatness The avocaton of his
art. Solicits The kind patronage of all.
NH 23,Sgly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-13
VETERINARY.

A r. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
IA Office and l.harmac, al Hawaiian
HoIel stables. corner Hotel and r chard
streets. Scientific treatment in all dis.
eases of domestic animals Orders for
plantation and ranch stock promptly
attended to. Mutual Tel, phone 354,
y. o. Box 326. mh-l8-S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-13
WANTED

ssss, A rI'O r nj III Lease Cottage
IHSTE5A l. ui va III III e TO m III
SpsiGd& goni ] caliiy. nenl S 0 per
month. A dress T.. q. Box $50.
24N 1w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-13
NOTICE.

THE undersigned i'll open res au
L ran, al n" 45 B ,retania stree
TUESDAY, Ma! l4ll.
2IsIw II. MATUMOTO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-13
TO LET

nsM A HR Z ',ffices over @. q.
S 1 tie gers, Merchant street.
2l2,i Z. S. CUNHA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-13
New Zealand Jams /!

lust received assignment of New
- Z.aiabd J m. a 20 ted cases. FO.
sale al low pic hV
j. L, BROWN q CO.,
227 II 20 Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-13
WANTED

A GOOD B nrh Ha d.a man thorough
"A ~ p'strd in lh' use OF chcul 4
saw, cut off mi'rS, dadr, c., II man
that has W rkrd in The mills OF Cdlifol.
MIA preferred. Az " to
G. w. LINCOLN,
249 lw* Buil er.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-13

The u. S. delegates to the Sa-
moan Conference we're received on
their arrival at Berlin by attaches of
the United States Legation.
A Samoan relief fund, 10000
marks, has been forwarded TO Prince
Bismarck from Hamburg.
Herbert Bismarck gave dinner
May 3rd to the Commissioners of
the Samoan Conference and the
members of the British and Ameri-
can Legations.
The Berlin National Gazette says
that the government, instead of
avoiding debate in the Reichstag ON
Samoan questions, will give every
facility for such debate at the earl
lest possible moment
The Berlin correspondent Of the
London Times, referring to the Sa-
moan conference, says that while
England's attitude is not entirely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12

Jsmes Perley, q. W. spooner, and 9. D.
Carter; and Fourth ward-Johu W. Coffin,
B.iF. Grove, and J. NJ. Murphy.
None OF the old CITY Council were re-
nominated except Messrs. c. ID. fishburne
and T. w. Bailey.
No independent candidates have been an
nounced. and II is supposed there will be no
opposition TO the regular ticket In the gene
raj election.
Mr. William Morrison, OF Philadelphia, y
In the city visiting the family OF Mr.. A. {.
BrechIn.
The "sunnower tea" given by the Young
Ladies' Aid Society Of The Baptist church
was repeated again last night. The march
and drni, participated in by sixteen OF Char.
loitesviile's fairest damsels, was given, and
was better performed, II anything. than on
the preceding night. The attendance was
good and the evenings exercises were great
ly enjoyed.
DIR. A. Michie, OF this county, and Mr.. r.
II. Fife. OF this city, went 10 Washington
this week.
The ladies Of the University OF Virginia
and OF this city are preparing on entertain
ment TO be given in the Opera Honse In the
near future for the benefit OF the Riyss Boat
Club, OF the University.
Mr.. Thomas 5. Martin. OF ScOttsville. = In
the city attending the Circuit Court. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12
FREDEKICASDURG.
The Coming BaEARr-Sitil at Large.
,~. mod, % ,l. R,cbroond DisnatehI

The Coming BaEARr-Sttil at Large.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
MAY IL, 1889.
The bazaar under the auspices OF Myrtle
Lodge. No. 90, /. o. q. f., which opens at
the Opera-HouSe on Tuesday night and con-
tlnues three nights, promises to be one OF
the most interesting and entertaining OF It's
Kind ever heit. The committee IN charge,
assisted nv a number Of ladies', are diligently
al work Masking the necessary arrangements
for the comfort and enjoyment OF all who
will attend. An interesting feature Ia the
programme Will be concert each night by
Inc best musical talent OF our city
Msury Camp, Confederate Veterans, oil
this city, have received an invitation TO al
tend the dedication Of the monument 70 the
Confederate dead which takes place at Alex
andria on the oath instant. large repre-
ssntauon OF the camp will atiend.
The negro Pant Keys, who committed an
assault on Miss Alice Ballard on last wed
uesday hss not vet been captured, and II Is
thought that he has left the State. The au-
thorities are still using every effort TO cap
ture him. Since his assault on Miss Ballard
u r. reported that this is his third case oil the
kind.
Preparations for Memorial day are still be-
ing pushed The programme. which IS quite
az extensive one, has not yet been given TO
The public but will be in few DAYS.
HAMPTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12
LOUISA NOTES.
The Spring CrOps-GordOnsviiie Wa
ter wOrLs-Wanted. n Telegraph
Onice-EatIroad news.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dtspatch.I
TRHvILIAN's, VA, May II, 1889.
Complaining is progressing rapidly du-
ring the present oDeu spell OF weather. AS
good as the winter was most OF our planters
are late getting in their crops. This may be
accounted for by the fact OF a late spring,
and also on toe hare and tortoise basis. Low
grounds are Just getting in working order.
Wheat continues 10 do well, and from present
indications a good crop may be looked for.
Winter oats are good. and the spring crop
fair though backward. They Will do well
With favorable weather,
Gordonsville Is 10 have water-works. The
town will own the works, and quite large
appropriation, for the size OF the place, mas
been made by the Town Council, about
$50. 600. Tue source will be a very large and
fine spring near the foot OF the adjacent
Southwest mountains. The fall is said to be
sufficient 10 throw a stream $50 feet high
from any part of town.
our people are much grstifed at the in
creased msil facilities on the Chesapeake and
Ohio road 10 90 INTO effect Tomorrow.
Heretofore, a. near as we are 10 Richmond,
we have gotten the morning papers not untll
. O'clock in the afternoon, and parties
wishing to transact business In Charl0ttes-
willie have been compelled to spend the night
in that city. Now, II the railroad authorl"
ties will only give us stelegraph-oilice at this
place we will rest content. This latter is a
CRYING need, and it is strange that the COM
pany has never seen the a1yisability OF sucn
action. More business Is transacted at IRE
villains and more tickets sold 10 and from
this place than OF many OF the small tele-
graph stations on the road. This is coaling
station, where nearly all trains stop end
where a great deal Of passing is done. We
are hoping for more and better facilities than
heretofore from President ingalls,
The County Court meets next Monday.
The proposed railroad from keysyille
seems 10 be fixed only at one end. The
other terminus has fluctuated from Char
louisville down to Gordonsville, and the last
report is that the route will be from Keysville
10 Louisa Courthouse and via Tolersville
down TO deep water, below Fredericksburg.
The subject Of an appropriation from the
county Is being agitated.
Since the charter was issued by the last
Legislature nothing has been heard OF the
railroad from this place tTrevillan's) to Zion
post.ofice. We hope TO hear OF its Tesusci-
tation at an early date. TwIG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12
Democrat speaks.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
/ have always regarded the Dispatch as
not only the champion and defender but the
exponent OF the Democratic party OF Virgil
pia-always on the loosout for anything
that has for Its end the success OF that party,
and consequently the material prosperity
and well-beIng OF the people OF The whole
state and by its conservative attitude on
All questions affecting our people meriting
aud securing the regard and confidence OF
the thousands OF your readers In the state.
Therefore. occupying the position you do,
some people are at loss to under
stand your motive In giving publici-
Nv 10 the narrow, contracted ideas OF
some who claim 10 be the inqusitors OF the
Democratic party, whose vanity, however,
Is 40 great as 10 obscure from their cloudy
visions the fact that all the cranks are not yet
dead. Hence we wonder what good you
hone 10 do by informing the Democrats OF
Virginia that Ia q remote corner OF the Com
monvealth there exists q few who In the
process OF evolution have attained TO the
sublime degree OF perfection In free-trade
and debtpsying Democracy, and that these
few are vexing their souls In their efforts TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12
STANTON.
An Augusta Association OF ConFede-
rate Survivors.

tcorrespondence OF the Richmond Dlspstch.I
MAY IL, 1889.
1t is well known that there is here me.
morisl association of Confederate soldiers
that have in keeping q cemetery and an ele.
cant monument typical OF the Confederate
soldier. A social organization OF veterans
10 keep alive friendship and recall memories
born OF patriotism was felt to be want Tor
a long time. A call was made for shat pur-
nose and more than forty OF the veterans re-
sponded to it. The meeting was held last
night IN this city.
Msior Marshall Hanger presided and
Henry c. Tinsey and Colonel John Z.
Shields were the secretaries.
Captain James Bumgardner. Jr., spoke to
the object aud offered the following res0lu'
ton. which was adopted:
Res0lUed, That this meeting proceed 10
organize an association 10 be known as The
Augusta Association OF Confederate Suryi-
yors.
The following officers were elected: Pre-
sident. James BumRardner, Jr. Vice-Presi-
dents. Marshall Hanger, r. ID. Ransom, j. A.
Patterson, Jr.; Secretary and Treasurer, W.
l.. olivier; Board OF Mansgers-J. n. Nc
Farland, r.. \. Fulcher, j. ID. Luley, X. A.
Hamilton, G.. A. Hutchinson, jed. Hotchk'ss,
q. Julian Pratt. Committee to procure
charter, John n. Opie, Jed. Hotchkiss, and
James Bumgsrdner, Jr.
This organization will accomplish much
that will be priced in after years, as II viii
At the present time IN furnishing opportu-
mites for reunions and to talk over tue
scenes and experiences and suherings and
trials as well as victories OF four years oil
soldier life. The brief addresses made,
notably those OF Major Hanger and Captain
Bumesrdner, warmed up the hearts OF the
veterans. Rooms are plain, but pleasant ac'
commodations will be provided for the asso'
citation, which Will gather up records, scraps
OF history and perDetuste memories dear 10
many now aud that Will be cherished by
those 20 follow on the stage OF life.
The eleyes Of the Virginia Military lnsh-
tute OF this city and Augusta county are
organizing under the call OF Dir. Joseph X.
Anderson, Jf., chairman OF the semi-centen-
Mai committee OF ex cadets for the celebra-
tion in July. One meeting has been held,
and another will be on To 9Th OF this
month. There are from thirty to forty ex-
cadets In stanton aud Augusta county.
Tbey maintain cherished pride IN their
Gl7nQ mater. NAAION'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12
RoCKBRIOGE MATTERS.
Farmers AIIiance-EiOpers Cap
tured.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. VA, May l1.-Colonel G. IL.
Barber. OF Bridgewater, the venerable cher
executive officer Of the Virginia State Farm
ers' Alliance, addressed large gathering OF
the representatiye yeomen OF ROckbrldge
today. after which an alliance was organized
for the county With the following officers ::
Thomas A. Sterrett, president; X. II. Bu-
chanan, yice-president; Colonel John ;.
Gibson. secretary; Il. l.. McCown, treasurer;
]. Lucian Hamilton, lecturer; Ananias
Smith, assistant lecturer; j. +. Deakon,
chaplain; II. 4. Lindsay, doorkeeper; r..
l.. SNYDER, sergeant.st-srms; ;. l.. hirkpat-
rick, general business agent. Eight
branches OF the alliance previously organ
Ized in the county form this county orSani-
Zstion.
Friday evening n current rumor an
nounced that A. 5. Donahoe, iourneyman
compositor OF the News. had eloped with
Miss Ada Seal, q pretty little miss OF four
teen summers and a most worthy young
lady and highly respected. Donahoe left his
case early in the morning and the Young girl
failed TO attend school, and the absence OF
the two confirmed the rumOr Friends and
relatives OF the Young lady at once interest
ed themselves, swore out a warrant for ao-
duction, and Officer Crigler took up the
trail, and q telegram received here about
midday announced the capture OF the young
people at Longsdsle, in Allegheny county.
Donahoe is about twenty.one and Is a ma
tive OF the Old Point neighborhood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12
PETERSBURG.
eoysaxoR Lxx INVITED TO DELIVER A
MEMORIAL ADDRESS
var steamer on the Jamss-cotton and
Tobacco statisties-Political
Notes



pETERSBuRG, VA, MAY IL, 1889.
The Ladies' Memorial ASSOCIATION OF this
erv have extended an invitation TO bis Ex-
cci,encv Governor Lee 10 deliver The ad-
dress on the 9th OF June on the occasion OF
inc lsying OF the cornerstone OF the monu-
roent 10 The Confederate dead In Blandford
cemetery. The Governor has not been heard
from. but the ladies and the public generally
vrill be greatly disappointed should anything
rrevent him from accepting the Invitation.
In this connection 10 may be said that there
have been many liberal contributions 20 aid
IN the crectioh Of this monument, anoag
which was a handsome one from wells
known firm in Richmond.
4 cOlOred woman named Susan Truly
while passing along Perry street this morn.
ing was attacked with heart.disesse and fell
and died IN few minutes. No inquest was
deemed necessary.
The Grpai Council Of Red Men OF Virginia,
81 the cordial invitation OF the three tribes In
b2is city, decided 10 hold their next session
u Petersburg. and a right royal reception
~ be given the great body.
n IS understood that steamer OF much
eyer passenger aud freight capacity than
fhe River Belle will shortly be placed on
the line between this city snd the lower
Jamos.river landings, and also that an enort
Il being made 10 have this line made regu'
lar mail route.
Dcputy.SheriG Raglsnd left this morning
for Richmond, carrying over two negro luna.
tics TO the Pinel Hospital The central
Asylum Is full Of patients and can al IBIS
time accommodate no more.
The iniernal-TeveuUe collections ~ the OF
fee in this cltv during the present week
amounted to SS,l0l. and the exports Oh man
uIactured tobacco 10 6S.9S2 pounds.
The sales Of loose tobacco this week were
9H.4e5 pounds; the receipts OF priced, 1871
borsheads; and the inspections ZIG hogs-
heads: SMASHING the total inspections for the
tobacco year 10 date 1880 hOgsheads. The
cotton receipts thus far show decrease oil
about g 1000 bales. ~ compared with the same
period OF last year.
over 1900 bushels OF meal where shipped
South by our millers this week.
Notwithstanding the claims OF the Ma
honchc. that the General will have liberal
hnud m the bestowal OF the Federal patron.
ace iu Virginia. aud that his nominee for the
eolectorsaip will soon be appointed, the
anil Malone leaders are positive in their as-
tertions that General Mahouc's man will
never 10 appointed collector, though he has
received the endorsement Of 8 number OF
the Democrats OF THIS city.
RlVIN AplTR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12
ByN W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auciioneor.
V'HE LARGE AND ELEGANT
PRIVATE RESIDENCE.
WITH BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS ATTACHED,
SITUATED AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF THIRD AND CARY
STREETS,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
BY request OF Mr. W. G. Miller l will sell st
auction, on the premises. On

BY request OF Mr.. W. G. Miller will sell Of
auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY. MAY IL, 1889,
at 5 o'clock, p, NJ, his well-known and univer-
selly-admired RESIDENCE, situated as above.
II is OF brick covered with stuccoe. aud contains
fourteen rooms besides store-rooms and closets,
with hot cold, and shower-bsths, and water.
with stationary Washst8nds in the principal
chambers; kitchen. with i've rooms, for servants;
laundry. with stationary fixtures gas through
out tho premises, and ali OF the most modern
conveueuces. The stable is nearly new, aud be-
sides hostler's room has space for two carriages
and three stallA
IL would be impossible In an Advertisement 10
convey an adequate iiea 81 the completeness OF
this property In every respect IL is enough 10
say that Il combines the most admirable ar
rangements with the most beautiful and tho
rough finish IN every detail. and the highest
possible degree OF convenience and comfortable
accommodation for a large family.
The lot fronts 1873 feet on Third street and runs
back 100 feet.
The situation is one OF the most beautiful and
convenient In the city. and as ii stands this pro-
perry Is not excelled by any other VA all that con-
sttutes first-clas3 residence.
Ii will be sold "a a whole, or III desired the
dwelling will be sold with a front Of about 50
feet, leaving three building lots, each fronting
about q feet on Third street, 20 be sold sepa-
rstely.
Persons wishing 70 examine the premises be-
fore the day Of sale are requested TO call upon
me.
TERMS: Accommodating, and will DO made
known at the time of sale. n. w. BOWIE,
my7 Aucuoneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12
NORFOLK NEWS.
Political, PersonsI. Naval. aud oshcr
Notes
Correspondence OF the Richmond Disps,ch.l
NoRPoIX, MAY IL, 1889.

Correspondents OF the Richmond DIspsichl
NORFOLK, May IL. 1880.
The Democrats OF Norfolk county fully
expect 10 profit by the well.developed split
IN the Republican party, and by putting mp
good men 10 elect a majority OF the supervi.
sors and other township officers. They held
meetings Throughout. the county to-day and
made nominations. The county Is in high
ly prosperous condition Just now, and with
good Democratic rule her people would be
bIest beyond measure.
Hon. X. G.. Banks, mayor OF Norfolk, IL
now said 10 have the inside track fol the coll
lector,hip OF the port. Captain =. O'Con-
nor. OF Portsmouth, and Supervisor Chair
man s. b. Carney, OF the county, are also
after the very desirable and good-paying
position. Banks was endorsed By the clubs
here last night.
Captain Edward Kearns, master work.
man in charge Of the coppersmiih depart
ment I'm the nayy-yard. died suddenly at nis
home in Portsmouth near midnight last
night. He was not complaining OF any ILL.,
ness when he retired and was at the navy
yard all day yesterday. Captain kesrns was
a merchant OF Portsmouth for msny years
and filed various positions OF honor and
trust in the community. lie went INTO the
Confederate army az captain OF the Old Do
minion Guard. Ninth Virgins, aud was gal
liant soldier and noble type OF good citizen
and an unassuming gentleman. lie VIII De
buried with military and Masonic honors to-
morrow.
The Glass calling themselves Protective
Republicans are nominating councilmen IN
Portsmouth. The RAIDS" will make big
effort 70 get their hooks in somehow. Elk.
cent In the black ward, the Third, 1t Is very
doubtful about their getting anything, how
ever, in the "bsnner town"
The funeral OF Colonel ID. :. Wal
ton took place from Trinity church this az
terpoon, and the Masons. knights Templars,
military, and Confederate Veterans paid
funeral hOnors.
Major A. G. Cleborne. Of Washington, Is
the guest Of Medical-Director Cleborre at
the Naval Hospital.
The wrecking-steomer Victoria Peed Is
again At work on the sunken steamship Eu'
reka of the capes, securing whatever OF the
Cargo ~ worth saving.
Several Of the foreign couon-buYers lett
for Liverpool to-day.
An Italian named Peter Cboiolo has been
lodged In Jail on the charge OF incendlarism
and burning the premises NO. 490 church
street.
The Noriolks beat the Washington Re-
serves In the three-day contest here.
Mr.. w. w. Wilson, the drummer OF the
Nsval-POst Band, has suddenly disappeared,
and leaves a family in Portsmouth. de drew
eco in the early part Of the week. and as his
musical instruments disappeared with him.
It is thought he has gone TO his parents in
California. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12
Loudoun county Notes.

lCorFespo1dsnce OF tho kichpond Dispach.I
LEEsBURG, VA, May 10, 1889, -.
The LoudOuu County suDdsy-Scbooi
Onion will meet at Loyettsyille June 4th.
All sunday schools 10 the county are en-
titled 70 representation irrespective OF de-
nom national differences.
Mr.. John MeCabe, an old aud respected
citizen OF this community, and veteran OF
the War OF 1912, died here yesterday, 10 Tue
blneiy-secoDd year Of bis age. lie was The
father OF Hon. &. i. McCahe. ex.menber OF
the Legislature. and grand iather OF ex-
Judge J. Il. heCabe, OF the County court
His long life was spent 10 Leesburg.
f. J.. Bennstt, clerk OF the Circuit Court
Il attending the council Of Red Men now
convened M winchester ~ a delegate.
The Piedmont Conyocstion OF the Pro-
teslant Episcopal Church will meet In It's
annual session at 81. Paups church, Hsmil-
ton, June 4tb.
MAY term OF The County Court commences
on Monday. CATocfis'