davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12

The Equitable Life Assurance Society past
and maintain confidence life
Consequently its business than that of competitors
Furthermore has taken which practically
lection of the character referred the The result undoubt
that
in life will examine the policy by the Equitable,
and assure their lives forthwith
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12

A SLIGHT shower fell this afternoon
but the clouds seem to be. breaking.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12
Carriage For Sale Cheap.
Cottage To Let.

.A@A A NEW one story Cottage
&tA IA on upper part OF LiliHa
z&E street, containing rooms
nicely papered and painted, bath room,
kitchen, nice lawn, shade trees, etc.
viii be rented reasonable to good ten
ant.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12
NOTICE.
FOR SALE

No. a . COTTAGES and Prem Uses
Afz3 y on Emma street, at rea-
k8 sonable figure. Apply 10
j. M. MONSARRAT,
Cartwright's Block, Merchant st.
294 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12

THE DAILY BUlCETlN-Ihs
l. most popular PAL or published.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12


of denization have been granted, has
the status of a subject, and he need
not take the oath of allegiance as q
requisite to holding Government
office. ID.
See Husband and Wife.
ANIMALS, WILD.
Turkeys running wild on land,
not being in the custody, control or
possession, of the owner of the land,
are not the subjects of larceny. The
King v. Manu-, Haw. 400.
APPEAL.
See Error. for Review.
The procuring of an order to the
Marshal to dispose of the libelled
property in the manner decreed by
the court below, is not such an act
as bars the libellant's right of APP
peal.
An appeal in admiralty may be
taken at any time within six months
after decree, unless said decree is
fully executed.
An appeal operates as stay of
execution, subject to the necessary
order for the safe custody, delivery
or security, or sale of the property
proceeded against. r. Coady v.
1900 pounds oil, ETC., 2 Faw. So.
Allegations as to time and place
of commission of an offence should
be made with greater certainty be-
fere the appellate tribunal (the
circuit court) than may be required
to be shown upon the record of the
district magistrate.
The court regard the proceedings
of an appeal from district justice
with less technical precision than on
an indictment. Rex V. Gillngham
Haw. 750.
A nolle prosequi of an appeal 10
no bar TO subsequent trial. The
King v. Manner, 3 Haw. 339.
A writ of mandamus will not issue
TO compel magistrate to grant an
appeal, unless bond for costs be
filed within one day, under the land
lord and tenant act. Petition for
mandamus, Haw. 407.
In probate new party can be
admitted at hearing on appeal, but
in such case the matter must be re-
manded to the Probate Court for re-
hearing. In re Estate of Poholo-
wal, 8 Haw. 4l9.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12
nGsL & GENERAL NEWS.

A GERMAN notice appears else
where.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12
AHUPUAA.
See Fishery.
ALIENS AND DENIzENs.

1i1ff71No I'M OI1-Nfz1r11NS'
An alien cannot hold an office of
profit and emolument under the
Government without taking the oath
of allegiance. Haw. l67.
An alien, to whom letters patent
of denization have been granted, has
the status of subject, and he need
not take the oath of allegiance as q
requisite to holding Government
office. ID.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPT. u, 1889.
ARRIVALS.

Stmr Kaala from Kauai
Schr Mary from Kauai
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
IN ACCOUNT WITH JUSTICE.

Two Men Fined for Breach of the
 Peace-Brealing Up a Bad Gang of
 Boys.
 Frank Renardi and Robert Parker were before the court this morning charged with breach of the peace. The two were at work yesterday digging cellar, Re nardi below and Parker on the bank above. Some of the sand from the bank above either fell accidentally on the Italian, ,'or was thrown upon him by Parker, and he-came out of the cellar and attacked the latter with a pick-axe. Parker retaliated, and after knocking Renardi down began to batter him upon the head with a brick. The men were separated after Parker's thumb had been nearly chewed off, and both were ar rested Judge Bradstreet imposed fine of S5 and costs upon Renardl, and
 mulcted Parker to the tune of Sl and costs. The former took an appeal. Fred Holmes, aged 15, is a prominent
 member of a bad gang of boys whose headquarters are at the upper end of Cher ry street. He will neither work nor go tc school and is terror to his parents. The lad was arrested yesterday at the re- quest of his father. In court this morn, ing he reluctantly agreed to do better and the case was continued tor thirty | days to give him trial.
 Bennie Benson, aged 13, another of the gang, was also in the dock this morning
 His mother, who is widow, works IT l the shop and the boy has been running | wild. While he was telling his story | the end of pipe could be seen sticking
 out of his coat pocket. The boy refused
 to make any promises of reformation | and he was ordered committed to the
 temporary home at New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
THE RAILWAY HOG.
A Western Man Teaches 8 Massachusetts
 Woman Q Needed Lesson.

Western Man Teaches a Massachusetts
 Woman a Needed Lesson.
 Nowhere in the wide world does the rail- way hog so flourish as in Boston. Not 1n- frequently-alasi that 1t should be neces- sary to say 1t = the too-familiar animal wears petticoats. It is found in astonishing numbers on the suburban trains that bring half the business population into town, always striving to occupy as much room as possible, regardless of other passengers comfort. The cheek of this human variety of porker is simply unspeakable. It affords an ideal illustration of the peculiar want of courtesy toward and consideration for his fellow beings which so markedly character izes the indigenous Yankee. Here Is an amusing instance In point, of which the writer was witness only the other day, says 0 Boston correspondent Of the St. Louis Globe Democrat
 A good-natured looking Westerner in boots entered car bound for Roslindale, on the Providence road. It was very crowd ed, and people were standing upon all sides. Walking slowly through the aisle, he came at last upon young woman read ing a novel, who was occupying the whole of an extra bench, turned over, for the ac- commodation of small pug dog that lay comfortably snoozing upon shawl. The passengers who stood about were eyeing | the spectacle with looks of indignation, but | not one of them seemed to have the nerve | to protest. The new conner, however, was | not lacking in that quality. "Madam," be said, mildly, ''I would like to sit down, if | you please"
 | The young female looked up at him from her book with cold and whitening glare ''The seat is engaged" she replied, with | calculated accents.
 By the dog?"
 Nvas
 | "Has the dog ticketa'
 No answer.
 ssOh, I'm sorry he hasn't ticket, " said the man from the West, "because shall haveto bounce him of the train" And with that he picked up MT. Pug by the back of the neck, gently tossed him through the open car window, and calmly took the seat thus made vacant.
 The train had come to pause at Roxbury station just minute before and was only beginning to move off as this occurred. The dog alighted upon the ground uninjured, and at once scampered out of sight Its mistress-who had not had time to inter fere, so quickly was the thing done-jumped to her feet with scream of surprise, and would certainly have gone for the wool of her adversary had not the conductor atthat very instant thrust his hand at her for her fare. To the latter, who had not seen the occurrence, owing to the crowd, she made hysterical appeal for redress, begging him at the same time to stop the engine, SC that her pet might be picked up. But another passenger put in word, upon which the official said that she had been served quite right, and that she might get off at the next station. This she did <; but whether she recovered her dog or not Is unknown to the historian. In the car she left, however, there was gladness and ightness of spirit, since for once the rail way pig had teen known to get left.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BAIT.

Tho Interesting Story of the Evolution
 a@ of the Corbait.
 In the streams of the Rocky mountains the fishermen use bait that Is not gener- ally known in the United States, says the Denver Republican It is called corbait. It is kind of water grub, and in natural his tory it furnishes, like the butterfly, some interesting evidence in favor of the doctrine of evolution, while the close of it's existence might point a moral for preachers and phil osophers of opposite turns of mind.
 At the sandy bottom of a clear and slug gish stream it first appears as 8 little mag got rolling along with the current. As it rolls, portions of the finest sand and atoms of wood stick to it, until 1t acquires 0 con- plete overcoat. With the gluey substance which it has acquired in nature's store, 1t cements the sand and little patches of wood around its body with marvellous skill. Its head and front parts are somewhat like a fly or little beetle, and 1t has strong claws. When it's overcoat or house Is finished, with all the modern improvements, it stops roll ing and begins to crawl on the bottom against the current until 1t reaches a rock, under which 1t takes refuge from trout and other enemies. There 1t remains in peace and security all through the summer.
 In winter it closes up the front and only door of it's cabin and doubtless sleeps the sleep or oh0 Just. w nen spring returns and the water begins to get warm, it manages to thin down the walls of its habitation, from which, of course, the water is already expelled, until it becomes sufficiently buoyant to bear the tenant to the surface Then it floats along, looking like an insig- niicant fragment of 8 rotten twig. Sud denly under the rays of the sun the upper portion of this affair bursts open. It is Q boat now, with one little passenger aboard "a beautiful green fly, known by trout fishers as the ''green drake.' Perfectly | safe in his little vessel, this green drake enjoys the sunshine He scratches his wings with his toes, combs his hair with his fingers, and takes some long and lazy stretches. Then, as if struck with a new idea, he raises his wings, hesitates @ mo- ment to consider his future career, and at last flies of to make new acquaintances in another sphere of life.
 Unfortunately his want of experience on wings is too often fatal to him. His ability and propensity to walk upon the water seem to be of questionable utility; but he gets there as II to look down upon the mis- erable world from which he came. Lost in reverie and serene happiness, he floats along carelessly and then disappears in the jaws of a hungry trout, where his varie- gated career ends
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
Fungi in an Old Mine:

When the old drifts of the Ophir mine at Virginia City were opened the other day it was found that tremendous growth of fungi had in some cases nearly closed the passages It grew from the top and bottom, and the sides were clotted with 1t; but the fungi growing from the bottom was diff ferent from the other. The foot-wall fungi had in several instances raised stones weighing from fifty to one hundred and fifty pounds, and some were held in the air at height of over three feet Some of the fungi resembled human hair, they were 50 fine; some were five or six feet long and as large as a broom handle; another kind terminated in sort of bulbous blossom others hung from the roof and looked like serpents. The heaviest growth was in the darkest parts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
WORLD OF SPORTS.

John Meister ripped the ball at Lowell Saturday, and was fined $1O.
 The New Ravens have signed Pitcher Meade, the other end of the famous Holy Cross battery, Cahill and Meade.
 Manager Powers says that all the clubs in the Atlantic association have agreed to throw out that disputed Jersey City Hartford game, but the latter gets vic tory until the association meeting.
 Carsey, Morgan, Corcoran, Dillon and Smith of the New Haven base ball club received notices late last evening that their services would be no longer re- uuired. Dillon and Smith have both done good work, and it is not because of any weakness that they are released, but because of the excess of men.
 Mark Baldwin explains his poor work in his opening game for the Columbus Club a week ago by saying that he had never been accustomed to the coaching methods employed by the Association players, and found himself badly rattled before he had occupied the box for two innings.
 l To-day; Pitsburgs st Boston, Chica- gos at Philadelphia, Clevelands at New York, Indianapolis at Washington, Ath. letics at Louisville, Baltimores at St. | Louis, Brooklyns at Clnclnnatl, Colum- bus at Kansas City, Eastons at Hartford Jersey Citys at Lowell, Newarks at Wor. cester, Wilkesbarres at New Haven. Umpire Barnum fined Daily of Indian apolis on Saturday for throwing a bat in front of First Baseman Faatz of Cleve land as that player was trying to field the ball, and Getzein was fined S20 fol kicking. Manager Bancroft fined Sho eneck for being caught off third, ano has protested against Barnum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
SONS OF VETERANS.
Delegates From connecticut Camps
 Elect Officers.

Delegates From Connecticut Camps
 Elect Officers.
 The annual encampment of the Con- necticut division, Sons of Veterans, was held in Meriden yesterday. Delegates were present from nearly every camp in the state. According to the report of the adjutant there are at present $50 members in the state. There is $500 re- maining in the treasury and invested in western mortgage loans. Brass buttons of new design were adopted. Officers as follows were elected Colonel, G. Brainerd Smith of Hartford; lieutenant colonel, Captain Vessels of Litchtield; ajor, w. J. A. Graham of Waterbury division circle, w. N. Barner of Merlden, c. c. Rossberg of New Britain, w. M. Bennett of Bristol; delegate-at-large to national encampment at Paterson, N. J.. in September, Captain Poissett of Hart ford alternate at-large, w. H. Ostrander of Meriden; representative to national encampment, Past Captain $. P. Jonas of Meriden; alternate, J. G. North of Ansonia. Past Colonel Eugene More. house installed the officers in the even ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
EVERY SUBSCRIBER A REPORTEI
Some of the Ways in Which You Cal
 Help the Editors.

Some of the Ways in Which You Can
 Help the Editors.
 We want the news.
 And we want you to see that we never get left.
 If your wife whips you, let us know and we will set you right before the pub lie.
 If you have company tell us-if you are not ashamed of your visitors.
 When you return from fishing ex- petition bring us your biggest trout and we won't give you away.
 If a youngster arrives at your house and demands food and raiment, buy a quarters worth of good cigars from a DEMOCRAT advertiser and come around, and we will furnish a name for him or her as the case may warrant.
 If you have social gathering at your house bring around a cake, several pies and ham, not necessarily to eat but as a guarantee of good faith.
 If you are going to get married let us know little in advance and we will investigate your case.
 We mention these little things be- cause we want the news and must have it.
 Paste this in your hat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
ssrhe World Aeainst Her l,

ssThe World Against ner.''
 Kate Claxton's introduction to the city of 'sThe World Against Her. occurred at the Peoples Wednesday night. An au- dience that overfowed the theatre en- dorsed the play as full of. the right sort of sentiment and action. It will serve Miss Claxton to the end of her engage ment at the Peoples next Saturday night, and likely she will ultimately find it strong enough to justify her in putting away "The Two Orphans" forever Sunday Sun. At the opera house next Monday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
We Ell That Bill.

The average clothing buyer wants the worth of his money, and he is going to patronize the place where he thinks he will get it. Floods of talk won't serve him when he thinks he has picked out the right place. The difficulty, then, is to pick the right place. For the right place Hirsh's just fills the bill. The cleanest, neatest and newest stock is here. Prices cut in half; our 50 cents or a dollar sale is still going on. Satisfac. ton guaranteed or money refunded.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing House Look for the white front, 72 Bank street opposite the postoffice.
 Notice-We manufacture all our owr clothing. Our factories are located al No. 43 North Third street and 306 Mar ket street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
LoeChoa in Assam.

Assam swarms so with leeches that the lives of men are in danger, any person fall ing from faintness or getting stuck in a swamp or mudhole being sure to be sucked to death by hundreds of them. Animals frequently fall victims, and recently an ele- phant and his keeper, after having been several days missing, were found in Q bog in the jungle, the man dead and the ele. phant 90 covered with leeches that 1t died the day after 1t was rescued. Every body there carries salt as protection against the blood suckers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
A MASKED MARRIAGE.
WEIRD STORY OF LIFE IN THE COAL
 Ei,GTUNS

We are About {, l.rint Ono of the Most Popular American Serials of Recent Times, and Every Reader of this Paper should Read It-John
 Barrett its Author.
 We have made arrangements with Golfers Once Week to publish one of the most pleas ing serial stories of modern times. "It is entitled "A Masked Marriage" and the fact that 1t has been one of the most pop ular stories published in the greatest of mod ern story papers is alone guarantee that.no one can afford to miss reading it. "A Masked Marriage" is a story of remark able force, stirring character bristling with action and abounding in strong situations.
 "A Masked Marriage" is by John E. Barrett, editor of the Scranton Truth" and author of the "The Rising Tide," "The Black List" l "Love and Labor," "The Wrecked Home- steads," etc.
 Grimsbey, the city in which the plot | is laid, is mining center, and Mir. Bal | rett has drawn largely of marterial from his daily life in the Pennsylvania coal regi ous in It's conception.
 The characters he lays before us are repre- sentative ones and intensely absorbing though each situation there Is no unhealthy flavor in single line, Its sensationalism is life itself.
 Mfr. Barrett's story appearef in Once @ Week side by side with work by Amelie Rives. Julian Hawthorne. Mary Kyle Dallas, Dallar Evelyn Pyne, Leander Richardson, Nathan D. Urner. H. w. Pierson. Ade- laido D. Rollston, Benson J. Losing, IL D., Patience Stapleton, Geo. Parsons La- throp, F. K. Munklttrick, T. Fowler Robert son, John Habberton. Julia Magruder. ". O. Stoddard, c. V. Maitland, Alfred R. Calhoun. Townsend Percy. Charles Barnard, H. s. Keller. Edgar Fawcett, Sara Orne Jewett. Earl Marble, Paul Pastnor. H. R. Elliott Kirk Munro, Joseph Howard, Jr.. Oscar Wilde. Marion Harland, Bill Nye. Edgar Fawcett. Maxwell Frazer, IL. D.. Laura Holloway, Dion Boucicault, Mrs. John sher. wood and others.
 And 1t speaks for itself. MT. Barrett Is to be congratulated on the brilliant success "A Masked Marriage" made whom one of such 6 literary galaxy. And of his other success. full works none have touched the high-watel mark of popularity 30 completely.
 "A Masked Marriage" is American no' alone in location. Its characters are Amer. ican and It's sentiments as we'll.
 The reader would not thank us were we tt attempt synopsis of the plot of this great story. All will wish to read 1t for thems elves Look out for tho opening chapters in thi'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
HIS SKULL ALMOST FRACTU RE1
Michael Walsh Cracked On The Head
 With a Hoe,

With a Hoe.
 Michael Walsh, who resides in the rear of Union street, was assaulted and seri- ously injured by Albert Riggs about S:30 o'clock this morning. The men were employed ny Ralph Bronson upon house he is building on Park avenue. The cause of the assault will not be known until the matter is sifted in the police court tomorrow morning. Walsh says he was struck over the head with heavy hoe in the hands of Riggs without any pro- vocation. The back of his head was laid open by the blow, which was delivered with such force that the hoe was broken He lost a great quantity of blood before the wound was dressed. It required a number.of stitches to close the gash and the wonder is that Walshs skull was not fractured. Riggs was arrested by Officer Dean shortly after the assault, and up to press hour has been unable to secure a bondsman. He has nothing to say about the occurrence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
Danbury's New Chief.

Michael Heating, who has been made chief of Danburys police, once found two horse thieves in the woods and. at the point of the pistol, forced each to handcuff the other. On another oc- casion he traced horse thief who had made eleven exchanges and caught him twenty-four hours after the theft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
~DR. c. w. S. FROST. tS7 Bank street

Pulling the wool over your eyes is, to speak plainly, cheating. Our competi- tors resort to that when they ask $375 for a piano, the superior in every way being in our store for S325. We will prove the truth of this assertion to the complete satisfaction of customers who will take the trouble to examine our new No 6 Shoninger piano just received.
 B. SHoNINGER & Go. 161 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
STRUCK BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
\ Young Man From SouthinrtoI
 Receives q Severe Wound

A ounS Man From SOuth1nEtOn
 Receives a Severe Wound.
 Charles P. Degnan and Patrick H. Nolan arrived in New Haven yesterday from Southington and said they were looking for work. Failing to find en- ployment they repaired to the Union depot, where, just as Nolan was about to board the freight train, an engine coming in on the next track struck him, knocked him down and showed him along about 100 feet on the slippery rails. The engine was stopped soon as he was discovered and he was carried into the depot. It was found that a very severe flesh wound had been re- ceived on the thigh and he was sent to the hospital. His trousers were badly torn and the dirt and grease of the truck was ground into the flesh. mak- ing the wound very painful, but not fa- ta1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
Arrested for Manslouubtar

NEW YORK, May 14.-Coroner Henry has ordered the arrest of McGregor and Donaldson. the contractors whose build ing collapsed causing the death of two workmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
Choice Pineapples very cheap at Ladd's Strawberries fresh every day.

WATCHES, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver ware, etc, etc, at LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICE !

THE Members of Carrollton Council are in ] vited to attend the Installation of Officers of sheridan Council on Wednesday, the 15s h inst at St Patrick s Hall.
 JOHN T. BOILAN, G. K.
 WILLIAM J. FINNEGAN. R. S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-14
Beneath the Ruins of a Hotef-Three
 Bodies Recovered.

TACOMA, WASH TER, May 14.-A new hotel here collapsed to-day, bury ing twenty laborers under the ruins. Three unidentified dead bodies have been recovered.