davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20
Honolulu Library
AMI
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel Il Alakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the presen
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents
month, payable quarterly in advance.
NO tormality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, ii is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest In maintaining. an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
NJ. M. SCOTT, Vice-President,
IL. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20

- Sssxt gssssts
THIRD ANNUAL MEETING
Or THE-----
MAUI RACING ASSOCIATION, |
SpTGCEHlS' Park, Kahllli, |
49,
Thursday, July a, 1889.
Races 10 Commence at 10 o'clock a, m.
Omcial Programme:
1-Railroad SALES.--FUTURE 1915.
Running Race, u mile dash, for all
Maui bred horses.
2-Kahului Purse $50.
Running Race, mile dash, free to
all.
3-Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Co.'s Purse $50.
Trotting & Pacing Race, to harness,
mile heats, best in 8, for all Hs.
waiian bred horses.
4sweepstakes $25 Each,
Running Race, "a mile dash for Ha-
waiian bred horses.
5 Maui Derby---Purse $50.
Running Race a mile dash for all
Hawaiian bred, 8 year Odds,
8--Asso ciation Purse $100.
Running Race, ~ mile dash, free
to all.
7 Kings Plate---Purse $50.
Trotting Race, to harness, mile
heats, best in 3, for all horses
without record of 3 40 or better.
S-Waikapu Purse $25.
Running Race, u mile dash, for all
Hawaiian bred horses that have
never run public race.
9-Wailuku Purse $75.
Running Race, u mile heats, best 2
| in 3, for Maui bred horses.
10-Kula Purse $50.
Running Race, Il mile dash, for
| ponies IA hands or under, to carry
| 100 lbs. or more.
11-Waihee Purse $50:
Trotting Race to harness, mile
heats, best in 3, free to all.
12-N Novelty Race---Purse $50.
Running Race, mile dash, for Ha-
waifan bred horses, LIST quarter, 2nd
| quarter, 3rd quarter. 4th quarter.
13-Cerinthian Race---Gold Medal
Emit anee Fee $40.
Running Race, mile dash, free to
all, owners to ride, welterweights.
14-Mana Cup.--Purse $500.
| Running Race, l a mile dash, for al
| Hawaiian bred horses.
15-Muls Raee---Purse $25.
Running Race, e mile dash, free tc
all, catchweight.
tE- All entries close Thursday, june
81, 1889, At IL noon, and must be mad,
in writing with the undersigned.
L. Nj. VETLESEN,
27S lw Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

MR.. f. c. ROWE, Painter, has
Nl moved his place of bu mess into
the building lately occupied by the
Pacific Hose Co., King street, near Fort.
271 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20
SAPOLIO!

for quick work is not hurried work.
Are you IN ahurty to finish your house-cleaning
and yet do It well2 Then try this method A
small bowl of water. cake OF sapolio. and cloth
and you will do more cleaning than pail Of water
and thr0o cakes OF ordinary soap. Ne. %,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20

tE- All entries close Thursday, June
81, 1889, at IL noon, and must be made
in writing with the undersigned.
L. Nj. VETLESEN,
27S lw Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20

1fD~All business entrusted to our care
will receive prompt and faithful atten-
tion at moderate charges Fsb4.89
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
IN sons having claims against the
estate of A. Kaunui, deceased, TO present
the same to the undersigned executors,
within six months from The date of this
notice or they will be forever barred.
e. II BAILEY,
EMILY BAILEY.
Wailuku, Maui, June |, 1889. 272 I'm
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
PHOTOGRAPHIC BREVTTIEs.

Murat Halstead, oil Cincinnati. sailed
from New York for Europe, Thursday.
Lord D%unraven's yacht, Valkyrie,
sailed from London, Tuesday, on her
maiden trip.
The death is announced at London oil
William Wright, LII. D., professor OF
Arabic in the University OF Cambridge. He
was in the Goth year.
Frank COMPTON, killed his wife Dora, at
West Pittston, Pa, Monday q. M, and
then cut his " throat, dying two hours
later. Jealousy.
Robert T.. Lincoln, the new American
minister to England, arrived in London,
Wednesday, and has taken up his residence
at No. Cadogan square. Henry White, Of
the American legation, Thursday, presented
Lincoln to Lord Salisbury.
Episcopal church began it's annual session
in Berlin. Wednesday,. A communication
was read from a wealthy woman in Phila-
delphia, donating SO, 900 annually to the
church for the exclusive purpose of extend
ing the Reformed Episcopal church.
The residence of the Rev. F. G. Clark, one
OF the pioneers Of Anne county, Va, was
burned, Tuesday night. His two daughters
and next to the Oldest son, were consumed
in the flames. He and his wife and the
governess and two young children escaped.
The fire was of incendiary origin.
The southern terminus of the Housa-
tonic road at Wilson Point. Conn.,, was
burned. Tuesday night, together with a
quarter of a mile OF new wharf, freight
buildings, the new passenger depot, and a
laarge number OF freight and passenger cars.
The loss is over half q million.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
DISASTERS ON THE RAIL,
Several Wrecks, at One of Which Ever,
Passenger was More or Less Injured.

Several Wrecks, at One of Which Every
Passenger was More OIL Less Injured.
ST. LOUIS, May 24.-The St. Louis and
San Francisco passenger train wal derailed
near Sullivan, Mo-, last night, by train rob.
oers' and As passengers we're badly hurt.
ST. LOUIS, May 24.-The west bound train
on the st. Louis & San Francisco railroad
was wrecked 70 miles west of st. Louis.
Not q passenger escaped, As being known
to have been seriously injured, though no
deaths are yet reported.
The train was running at a high rate OF
speed when suddenly, without warning, the
track gave way. and the locomotive, bag
gage car, and five coaches went over over
the embankment. The trainmen and those
only slightly injured at once set to work to
prevent the additional horror of fire, in
which they succeeded, and then turned their
attention to the more unfortunate of the
injured, and in a short time the IS passen.
gers. all badly hurt, had been released from
the debris. A temporary hospital has been
lmprovlsed at Sullivan, and the most
seriously injured were taken there while the
others were brought to St. Louis in a,
special train. 1t was about IL O'CLOCK
when the accident occurred, and most of
the passengers were asleep. There ia a
curve in the road at the scene of the acct.
dent, and the creek is crossed by a 3O.foot
.embankment.
The trainmen who arrived here saw the
spikes and fishplates had been remoyed for
the evident purpose OF wrecking the train.
ana the snpposition is that it was by train
looners, though no attempt to rob the
erain was made, and it is presumed some
of the wrong train. n
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
LOCAL BRIEFS.

In the case of Gideon Tretrault va,
Rosalie Tretault, decree OF divorce was
signed by the district court, Yesterday. and
the two are free once more to temnt tbe
storms which beeet matrimony's sea-
Judge De Wolfe granted the motion to
appoint a referee in the case of George
Hewitt ct al. vs.. Joseph Goggan ct al, YES.
terday. and ordered the appointment OF c.
a. Jones to take testimony and report to
the court.
Work on the Carrie has been suspended
temporarily. About the first of next
month, however, Major Hornbrook, the
leasor, will put q crew at work and sink
the shaft an additional hundred feet.
The major has the mine leased and bonded
for one year.
Indications are that the city will be a
decidedly lonesome and deserted place this
afternoon, as almost everybody is plan.
ming to join one or another oil the many
excursions which will leave to-day.
Deed to lot 5, block 5, Central addition
to Butte townsite, executed by C. 8. War.
rem, ct ux., in favor of Marceline Vetno.
was filed for record yesterday. Considera.
ton $500.
James Shields has secured contract for
furnishing all the powder to be used in the
construction OF the Northern Pacifc's Butte
and Gallatin extension.
At z o'clock yesterday morning the
thermometer at Cushing's drug store regis.
tered AZ in the shade and at, 3 in the
afternoon 61o. At the same time sun exs
posure indicated S8ss
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
RESOLUTIONS OF REsREcr.
Washington Guards Pay Respect to the
Memory Of . Deceased Comrade.

Washington Guards Pay Respect to tn.
Memory Of . Deceased Comrade.
The Washington guards met at thei
armory last night and passed the following
resolutions ON the death OF their late com
|rade, Capeain ]. e. Coulter:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Almighty
God to permit the silent reaper to enter
our company and sweep from our midst
and the walks Of life our beloved comrade
j. e. Coulter; and
WHEREAS, That while we bow in humble
submission to His supreme will. We never.
Ithsless fully appreciate and very deeply
Ideplore our loss, and we sincerely sympa.
|fhize with the widow and children of our
deceased comrade in their great distress.
Therefore. be it
Resolved, That in this death the com
Ipany has sustained q great loss, a name
q been stricken from our roll which car
never be replaced, a vacancy has been
in our ranks that will be hard to
fill, q light has suddenly gone out, q gloom
pervades our armory, but that which has
been our loss we hope and trust will be
his eternal gain, and that the true eomrade
0uu oarneSo meHlOor Oh our mas
only left here to join the great army
above.
Resolved, That as a token of our re-
gards, and in memory Of our late COM
rade, our armory be draped in mourning
for q period OF thirty days. and these reso.
lutions be spread upon the company's rec
ords; that a copy be presented to the
family OF U late comrade, and that the
daily papers be furnished a copy.
Jos. v. Lone,
First Sergeant.
8. w. GRAVES,
Third Sergeant.
EDWIN 8. BooTH,
Committee.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29

The letter from the first controller OF
the treasury to o. c. White, secretary OF
the territory at Washington, in regard
to the expenditure Of the 10000 appro.
priated for the expenses of holding the
convention, will be of interest to the del
egates to the Montana constitutional
convention. Doubtless the appropriation
is quite inadequate, considering the fact
that the convention is a much larger
body than the Legislature and is likely to
find it necessary to occupy considerable
time in weighing the pros and cons of
constitutional plank-laying. The con-
troller's points necessarily involve, also,
a reply to our Secretary's inquiries re-
garding the convention being a single
or bifurcated body. inasmuch as the
limiting Of the expenditures means that
the number of salaried attaches of the
convention must not be too greatly ex-
tended.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
IN COUNT.
Canvass of the Vote of the Recent Consti-
tutionaf Delegate Election.

Canvass of the Vote of the Recent Consti
tutionat Delegate Election.
The ~canvassing board met yesterday
morning to officially canvass the returns O
the recent election submitted from the va
/ rious precincts Of the county. Allprecincts
made returns except Gregson's springs and
McCune's wood camp where the polls were
not opened.
The board which made the returns wal
composed OF Probate Judge Irvine, W. M
Jack, chairman OF the county commission
ers, and G. F. Booth, county clerk.
Following are the returns by districts,
the vote by precincts not given:
Twenty-irst district, three precincts,
Meaderville, Blacktail and Parrott smell.
ter. NJ. Billiard, 50; J.. e. Gaylord, 1872;
Peter Breen, 1l6. All three were elected
no opposition candidates being in the field:
Twenty.second district - Clipper Mine,
Rocker, Silver Bow, Silver Bow Junction,
South Butte, Divide, Norton Gulch, Feeley,
Soap Gulch, and Sixth and Seventh wards
of ButtesG. W. Stapleton, 465; J. E. Rick
ards, 345; Hiram Knowles, 422; j. J. Nc
Hatton, 1924. Elected-Stapleton, Knowles
and Richards. Richards majority over
Mediation, 81.
T~wenty-third district-Walkerville, Cen
~terviIle, German Gulcb, Centennial Brew
cry, Burlington, McCune's and Gregson's.
George M. Borquin, 345; William Dyer, 400;
L. F. Schmidt, SIS; Soseph Hogan, 567; G.
F. Lloyd, 10; W. e. Hall, 6. Elected
Schmidt, Hogan and Dyer.
Twenty fourth district-First, Third and
Fifth wards OF Butte. E. D. Aiken, 469:
7. T. Courtney, 59S; F. E. Sergeant, AL:
George H&ldorn, 347. Elected-Courtney,
Aiken and Sergeant.
Twenty-ffth district.-Second and Fourth
wards of Butte. W. A. Clark, 558; W. W.
Dixon, 492; c. s. Warren, 232; Thompson
Campbell, 223. Elected-Clark, Dixon and
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
MOHrARA Ar1NIHG NOTES.


Ooa1 NO. "H
sulphur Springs.
- p-.4 80.
DyaM DIlua1ls - ~ or on sle,
nodson tha lime hrrns, No., q;v;,.s+an
II r. Sa,tar viii bauI tha cool 80 60 = .on
Ichsrses Tor transnortat;on 80 49, 80 l.,
Thar fha or;oinaI cba roc To- 4ha coai n I'M
mine.
sr~.A.
Inc CurieW company arr
g9inR 20 pun up hity-eon mn q en-.
ply my $ are loreS O. men, Anooner sna !.
- 70 III 90 oHao san "
ps roN WIN greaoer vlgor. Inc WnIp'
1871 - !. are aiso gong 20 con-
mence acelss worK on tnelr ieoge 81 once'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
AS TO FLAX GROWING.

Agreat deal Of fax was once grown in
the United States. The evidence Of this
fact is still to be seen in old Eastern
homesteads in the 'hetchels," the "bruis-
ers," d~istaffs, wheels and other para
phernaliao of the utilization of fax. True,
much Of the plant was converted into tow
but even that article was useful to our
ancestors, and the fact remains that fax
was almost everywhere grown to a
greater or less extent. Why has it been
discontinued
An effort Is now being made to revive
its culture. 1t is believed 1t would be
profitable to producers, manufacturers
and consumers, and to that end the serv-
ices Of the government is being enlisted.
Since the recent publication in the dis
patches from Washington, which ap-
peared in THE MINER at the time, of a
letter by the misunderstanding Of agri-
culture respecting the existence Of a
machine that will take fax ibres from a
stalk without wetting, the mail Of the
department has been burdened with let
tiers on the subject, showing a national
interest. One received was from a man.
ufacturer in the northwest, who has in
vested 100000 in the business of fax
manufacture. The writer says he has
made two trips to Ireland and Belgium
and has seen the machinery referred to,
and confirms all that is claimed. He
further agrees with the original writer
that the country is on the verge of great
revolution in the production and manu-
facture of fax.
Considerable interest is shown in the
correspondence in the success of the ex-
pertinent Of growing fax more abund-
antly as a solution of the difficulties and
burdens which it is said is forced on the
farmers Of the northwest by the Irvine
trust. The department is considering In
connection with the fax question the
whole subject Of the growth Of fbroGs
plants, especially ramie. hemp and jute.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
Bismarck's attack on the Reichstag, a

Bismarck's attack on the Reichstag, a
few days ago, for admitting members
elected from Alsace-Lorraine, shows how
totally unfair the chancellor is and how
unfit to be entrusted with the liberties Of
a great people. He Is willing that the
German empire shall be enlarged by the
addition Of the provinces Of Alsace and
Lorraine, properly French territory,
but when it comes to giving the inhab-
itants a voice in the affairs of the gov
ernmellt under which they are unwill-
ingly compelled to live, he vigorously
objects. Bismarck is not a true states
man; but he is an autocrat of the first
order, and among a less intelligent peo-
pie than the Germans would be the
veriest tyrant.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
Abe Heyman's Latest Attraction.

Among the many caterers for public pat
ronage in this city, there ia no one whose
brain is 80 fertile in invenring new attrac-
tions for his customers as Abe Heyman.
Besides keeping q place OF business that is
as elegant q resort in the way of bright and
airy decorations as can be found in the
west, Mr.. Heyman aims to furnish bis pa
irons with the best and purssJ liquid re-
freshments that the markets afford. His
saloon, at the northeast corner of Main
and Broadway, is a model of elegance, in
which chaste and elegant fittings crafty
the sense Of sight, while the palate is sat-
isfed with the finest liquors that a long
and intimate Acquaintance with the mar
kets Of the country and the wants of GUS
TONERS al procure. Abe has recently
added to his collection OF curios three
young alligators, and is 10 engaged in the
interesting experiment Of weaving them
from q natural, inherited taste for pican-
The experiment will be watched
with interest by his patrons, who can see
the juvenile ssurians disporting themselves
in a tank in Abe's parlors.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
BOULDER NEWS MELANGE.
The Surprise Over the Failure of +. 81.
Hammer-The New Railroads.

The Surprise Over the Failure Of f. 81
Hammer-The New Railroads.
BOULDER, May 24.-ECorrespondence O
The Miner.]-The failure of H. F. Ham
mer's dry goods house, announced in TIE
MINER, was a general surprise and has
been the subject of much comment. Ham
mel was apparently doing a good business
and the difficulty in connection with his
new building, while q source of annoyance,
was not considered 80 serious as to occa.
sion an assignment. Mr.. Hammer is still
invisible and the amount involved cannot
be learned. Chicago houses are said to be
the principal creditors.
Mr.. Green, OF Keefe, Green & Co., has
been in town this week arranging for q
grading outfit for their Homestake work.
and others will follow as fast as they can
be put in shape.
There have been no further Developments
in regard to the proposed road down the
Boulder. and Gov. Hanser's now celebrated
telegram yet awaits an Interpretation.
The "Age's'' bulletin has been called in,
but William T. Sweet, with an undying
faith touching to behold. still fiaunts the
original copy Of the message in the faces oil
s~coffers. .
Manager William Trotter, of the Hot
Springs hotel, is making extensive prepare.
tions for the entertainment OF the excur.
sionists from Butte and Helena on Decora.
ton Day. House and grounds are being
rendered as attractive as possible, and
outdoor sports, including q game OF base
ball 10 the afternoon, are being arranged.
A reception and ball will be given in the
evening, in the ball room Of the hotel.
Special trains and excursion rates will be
provided by the Montana Central, and q
great time is anticipated.
The capture OF the freight car thieves,
Wednesday, scores a neat bit Of detective
work to the credit OF Sheriff Haliord's
energy and efficiency. Among the missing
articles were q pail Of fine-cut chewing
tobacco and a case OF cove oysters. Dis.
guised as a horrible example OF tramp life,
one oil the sheriff's men diligently begged
"a chew" successfully from every sus-
picious character in town. Toward even
ing, after having bravely sampled unheard
OF varieties of the weed, he was rewarded
by the discovery of an a~ristocratic hobo
who responded to his request with q gen.
roll Of fne-cut. An invitation to an
oyster supper and the arrests followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Foster gave q
children's party last evening in honor OF
their son, Alonzo's, seventh birthday. The
little gentleman's young friends report q
royal entertainment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
Escort Returned.

Marshal Macarthur and Officers Daum,
James and Carroll, and Messrs. Jordan,
Marsh, Rhoads and Williams, the former
representing the city police force and the
latter the P. o. 9. A., who acted as guard
OF honort to the remains OF Captain Coul.
ter, returned from THOMPSON Falls, last
night. They report that the body was re.
ceived by the citizens OF the place with all
honors and respect possible. and when the
funeral took place, Friday afternoon,
every business house in the city closed.
and almost everybody for miles around at
tended the funeral. The railroad officials
were as courteous and attentive as pos
sible, and the gentlemen composing the es.
cort desire to return their thanks to them
and the good people of Thompson Falls.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
THE "MONTANA KID"
Pretty Fairy Tale of An Alleged Bad MAJ
from Montana.

rom montana.
The San Francisco Chronicle Of q few
days ago, contained the following highly
interesting article Of an alleged former Butte
man: about a year ago some unknown
man claimed to have lost $1,400 in a
gambling der in the o Of L. Meyer'e
cigar store. The police refused to give he
name, but always referred to him as the
Montana Kid" They used the Montana
Kid as a decoy and raided the place. But
the Montana Kid disappeared, and every.
body thought that he vas q myth that ex-
listed only in the minds OF the polio. Last
night E. Gagne arrested Hector Durveger
on the corner OF Fifth street and Broad
way for being drunk and disturbing the
peace.
..Hector Duvergnr ass che Montana Kid
He is a French.Cn nadian and anne from
Montreal. He was wild and drifted out
West, leaving a rich father, q loving family
and q luxurious home. He went to Chicago
and from their to Butte City, M. 7.
There he became reckless, and, according
to his own story, shot a man and was
compelled to flee for fear o arrest. Then
he came to Oakland. He thought that he
was smarter than the Oakland tinhorn
gamblers and lest several hundred dollars,
but not the S1.400 he reported. Since
then he has been drifting around Califur.
mia, and last night got into q row ovef D
trivial matter that resulted In his arrest"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29

The preachers Of Cincinnati don't
seem to have much influence with Mr..
Harrison. They sent a delegation to
Washington to oppose the appointment
of ex-Mayor Amor Smith of that city, as
surveyor Of the port, on the ground that,
while mayor, he had been controlled by
the saloon-keepers and the law-breaking
element of the community. Neverthe-
less, Mr.. Harrison appointed Smith.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
Saddled and Bridled.

Ayoung man named Mcfarland found a
horse running at large yesterday, about
a mile from town, which had a bride and
saddle on. From appearances he was led
to believe that the animal had been roam.
ing in that condition for several days, and
after some difficulty managed to catch it.
am brought the outfit to town and placed
1t in a stable, where it now remains. Like
an honest man Mr.. Mcfarland is advertis.
ing his catch in this mornings MINER.