davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26
GOVERNMENT LOTS FOR SALE.

The Hawaiian Government arises
TO series OF surprises
After many probes and pushes,
Sales of rock, or marsh, or rushes
Now are advertised for sale;
Hawaii thus her boastful tale
TO the world announces
One hundred lots, and more behind
them
Search the country and you'll find
Some are placed in mountain hollows,
Some in gu!ches, some in wallows,
Some where rocks above the ground
Show their blackcned heads around.
Their measure, or exact location,
Is not government vacation
To particularizc or meRtion
In sale of this invention
Only shams and bounces.
The BUYERS will have credit; and
The interest and conditions stand,
The former high-just ten per centum,
The latter rigid in momentum.
Ten dollars must, On appl calion,
BE ''antied up;" but explanation
Why this sum should Lc cXacted,
Is still withheld in laws enacted.
Then the buyer must inhabit
Some kind of house fit for II rabbit
Upon the spot; live there he must
Five years before he up and DUST"
Lands must be scarce where thus they
sell them,
Yet fools may buy-hard times compel
them
But save us from apprentice hands
| That thus manipulate the lands;
Fate yet may bring IL happier time,
| More suitable to this fair cline
A time when Hawaii shall be free
| From giant curse Monopoly.
-KURNAL BoDGER,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Bktne w II Dimond for San FrancisC
PASSENGER

For Maui per sttnr Likelike, Feb %
H G Treadway, w Burlowitz and so
deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26
Scotch Oatmeal.

SCOTT'S Genuine Midlothian Oatmeal
- in IA ID. Inns. For sale by
j. Il. BROWN Il CO.,
l7S II % Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26

The BULLETIN acknowledges, with
many thanks, a magnificent slice of
splendid wedding cake from Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Branch, and begs to ex-
press sinccres wishes that their
matrimonial life may ever be as
sweet as the delicious cake.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26

A NOTICE to the holders of trans
ferred stock in the Kapiolani Park
Association appears elsewhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26


Military
Gmt Carcntc the Partisan Press DGranr
the Of
a an of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26
The ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND will be in Attendance
ADMISSION:

r
II u Xtra
t Ample the public
"a lu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26

The Professor will MAZE the hanging By his
TO tho mouth Of the Balloon performing ali the
Whom at an elevation Of 5000 feet hs will Lap from
Balloon and descend II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26


> re secna lin IN hi, c
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26

CHINATOWN was decorated last eve
ming in honor of the marriage of the
Emperor of China.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26

A BooKKEEPER Tor a plantation is
wanted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26

Two to one, that Melville falls in
taro patch. Who takes?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26

Mr.. f. Ollert, the engraver is at
work in Mr.. Theo. F. Severins' pho
tographic studio, Fort street. This
morning Prince Kawananakoa visited
the studio and inspected some work
Mr., Ollert is at present engaged
uDOn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26

A GOOD shower OF rain would do
no harm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26

TwENTY-NlNE passengers left on
the Kinau for the Volcano.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26

Come and bring Your Little Ones
Come early and Secure i. Good Place
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26

BISHOP Willis will hold confirma-
ton some time before Easter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26

Mn l.. J. Levey will sell cases of
baking powder and card matches on
Thursday at noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26

DR.. Anderson, Dentist, 50 Hotel
strCoL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26

PROF. Melville is putting his balloon
together. When inflated it towers
up eighty six feet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26
TENDERS.

The following tenders for Gov
eminent Dispensary, to be build on
King street next to No. Engine
house, were received to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-26
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
VERY sultry weather.
---------- -<s-.-------------
DR.. Anderson, Dentist, 50 Hotel
street.
A BooKKEEPER Tor a plantation is
wanted.
---------.e.----
A GOOD shower OF rain would do
no harm.
Two to one, that Melville falls in
taro patch. Who takes?
- -
TwENTY-NlNE passengers left on
the Kinau for the Volcano.
~ -
BISHOP Willis will hold confirma-
ton some time before Easter.
80
PROF. Melville is putting his balloon
together. When inflated it towers
up eighty six feet.
-.
Mn l.. j. Levey will sell cases of
baking powder and card matches on
Thursday at noon.
CHINATOWN was decorated last eve
ming in honor of the marriage OF the
Emperor of China.
A NOTICE to the holders of trans
ferred stock in the Kapiolani Park
Association appears elsewhere.
THE Hawaiian band will play at
the Queens Hospital tomorrow af-
ternoon from three to five o'clock
PHILADELPHIA press: Bayard to
Bismarck; "Take the islands, but for
heavens sake don't shoot! I'll apo
logic"
The Hawaiian Band played at the
| departure of the Kinau this after
noon. There was u lively scene on
| the wharf.
INVITATIONS are out for the mar
riage of Mr.. E. d. Tenney and Miss
Rose Makec, the happy event to take
| place March Sth.
The Honolulu Iron Works will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
WILL TAKE A RESPITE,
The Grand Jury Drops the Cronin
Case for the Time Being.

CHICAGO, June 21.-The Cronin
grand jury this morning heard the tes-
timony of Mrs. Philbin, aunt of Martin
Burke, the Winnipeg suspect. Mrs.
Philbin derided the idea that her
nephew was murderer, and described
him as weak and rattle-brained young
man, who lacked the courage to engage
in plot of such character. She was
unable to enlighten the jury regarding
Burke'S movements about the time and
previous to the murder. as he had
ceased to live at her house some time
before that. Burke showed but little
disposition to work, and less to pay any
board bill, and she had declined to
longer barbor him in the house. Chief
Hubbard was closeted with the jury for
half hour. giving the latest develop
ments of the police investigations, and
suggesting the names of witnesses who
might be able to enlighten the jury On
certain points. Frank Seaman. DIR.
Cronin's friend, gave the names of
several Clan-na-Gael men who he
thought might know something of the
conspiracy or of the movements of parties
connected with 1t. and several new sub
poenas were issued upon his suggestion.
Robert Bruce. the detective, was before
the jury this afternoon and required to
give his version of the story that Alder
man John Mccormick once attempted
to bribe him to remove Cronin. The
story shrank into inSignificance under
the queries of the grand jury and
proved to have had its origin in simple
expressions of
DISLIKE AND DIsTRUsr
that Mccormick once passed upon
MI m
called to the stand and questioned
minutely regarding the inner workings
of the Clan-na-G Gael and those of its Chi
cago members whom he had found in
his investigations to have been hostile
to CTonin. Mr.. Dillon also gave certain
additional details regarding the charges
against Alexander Sullivan and the
memorable trial which ensued.
Harry Jordan, the bartender, was
questioned regarding the habits and
associates of Mcclellan. the suspect, but
he disclalmed any intimate acquaintance
with that individual. He testified, how
ever. to having frequently seen Burke
and Patrick Cooney together, and SAID
that they on several occasions visited
his saloon in company. Florence Sulli-
van, a local newspaper reporter, was
called to the stand, but was unable to
afford the jury any light, his testimony
consisting merely of hearsay in regard
to evidence already adduced. William
Fagin proved another improbable
witness, and he, in turn, was
followed by Lawyer Dwight, of
the firm of Dwight & Kern.
Edward Spellman, of Peoria. the PROM
inent distillery man and district officer
of the Clan-na-G Gael for the territory of
Illinois and Wisconsin, was On the
stand for half an hour, and testified in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22

regard to the extent of that organiza-
tion and the power of local camps to
punish offending members. He stated
that the greatest penalty that couid be
inflicted upon any member. under the
rules of the organization, was expulsion
from the ranks, and insisted that If Dr..
Cronin had been
CONDEMNED TO DEATH,
under the Star-chamber proceedings OF
any camp. it was contrary to the fnnda-
mental principles and practices of the
Clan-na-Gael. Mr.. Spellman professed
high regard for DR.. Cronin, and assured
the jury that his (Spellman's) desire to
ferret out the lnstigators of the tragedy
was shared by all the leading Gamma
Gael men in the United States. The
proceedings of to-day closed the investl-
cations of the grand jury in the CroDln
case for the time being, and the jury
will o-morlow proceed to the consider
alton of common Jail cases. The Gro
min case, however, will be kept open to
give the police an opportunity to pur-
sue their Investigations. and as wit
nesses are produced from time to time
their testimony will be received by the
jury and filed with the vast volume OF
evidence already adduced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22

and It is unnecessary to say that the
pathos and the action of war both
were reflected in his grand voice, Mr..
Whitney is the acme of ease while sing
ing. He stands twirling bit of paper
as the piano plays the prelude, and
then begins easily. gradually working
on without change of muscle
or heave of the chest until the voice
develops into trumpet. the trumpet
becomes thunder tone that swells to
the roof and makes the arches ring. AS
an encore he sang ''The Mariners Home
is the Sea-" in which the lower notes Of
his voice had an especially good Oppor.
tunity to display themselves.
The last vocal number on the pro-
gramme was the Goodnight Quartetre
from Martha" sung by Nine. Stone
Barton. Miss Campbell, Herr Danck-
wardt and Mr.. Whitney.
The audience numbered about 2.5O0.
and was very enthusiastic one
throughout the afternoon. The weather
was cool, pleasant and especially
adapted to the comfort of those who sat
under the lightwell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
AR1zoNA.s WISE MOVE,
Act Its People Can Frame State
Constitution

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Attorney
General Miller, at the request of the
governor of Arizona, submitted through
Secretary Noble, has considered at
great length the question whether in
the absence of an enabling act by con-
gress, an act passed by the Arizona
legislature, and approved by the gov
ernor, Ito provide for the holding of
convention for the purpose of framing
a state constitution to be submitted 20
the people for their approval or rejee-
tion." is valid. The attorney general
holds that it is valid, and
cites numerous precedents where
territories were admitted into
the Union without enabling acts.
The power to accept. to modify or reject
the constitution adopted by territory
when it seeks admission as a state. he
holds, is vested in congress. ssCon-
gress," he continues. quoting from the
supreme court decision in the case of
the National bank versus Yankton
may not only abrogate laws of the ter
ritorial legislature, but it may legislate
directly for the local government. It
may make void act of territorial leg
islature valid, and valid act void" He
holds, in other words, that congress has
complete control over the matter when
the territory seeks admission as state,
and may then cure any defects that may
exist in its constitution, which is, in 4
sense, petition the right of which is
guaranteed in the constitution of the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
POINTERS FOR CLARksoN.
The Chief Sca!per Of the Post.
office Department Receives Rec
concentrations Regarding Min
neSOta Offices.

The Chief Sca!per Of the Post.
office Department Receives Rec
concentrations Regarding Min
nesota Offices.
Special to the Glope.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 21.-First
Assistant Postmaster General CIarkson
has received the following concerning
Minnesota postoffices: W. Danielson,
of Goodhue Center. writes that Post
master Uslar is under bail for crime,
and the Office practically without post
master. William Bumgard. postmaster
at Rogers. has resigned and recon-
mended Thomas Rogers as his success
sor. Charles Godding resigns the post
mastership at kiester and makes no
recommendation. Henry Clay. postmas-
ter at Dassel. has asked permission to
withdraw his resignation. His request
has been denied. The two Republican
committees of Barnesyille, unite in re-
questing that commission be withheld
from the lately-appointed postmaster,
McCubrey. F. W. Ridgeway is an ap-
plicant for appointment as postmaster
at Merristown. Appointments to-day:
S. o. Lindgren, at Dassel. vice Henry
Clay, resigned: John K. Horton, at Han
cock. vice Daley. resigned.
Dakota: John Martin resigns. and
recommends John HinckIey for post
master at TuIare: Mrs. A. R. Hoyt.
Spottswood. resigns. and recommends
Miss Nina Burgess: George L. Manson
was to-day appointed postmaster at
Bryant. vice George Enos, removed.
Montana: John Z. Kennedy. post
master at Blatehford. Custer county, re-
signs, and recommends change of site
six miles west and the appointment of
Alonzo Mcneil as his successor. A
commission was to-day forwarded to
Conrad Beach, postmaster at Ojata,
Oak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
Cronin's Slayer Positively
Identified by Maptensen,
the Expressman.
The Winnipeg Suspect Re-
ceived Furniture at the
Carlson Cottage.
He Is Picked Out of a Crowd
of Fifty-TWo Prison
ePS.
The Grand Jury Closes It's
Investigation for the Time
Being.

WINNIPEG, Man., June 21.-The link
connecting Martin Burke with the Gro
min murder was completely established
this evening. when Martensen. the ex-
pressman who hauled the furniture to
Carlson's cottage, and who arrived here
to-day, identified Burke among ffty-two
prisoners and citizens who stood in
semi circle in the Jail yard. The identi-
fcation was complete and beyond all
doubt. Martensen walked before the
man and picked him out at the first
glance. Chief Hubbard, of Chicago. has
been notified to this effect. Burke stood
the ordeal well. He never finched
and maintained the same stolid
demeanor thhat has characterized
his actions since his arrest.
Burke was arraigned before Judge Balm
under the extradition act this morning.
The case was enlarged until Wednes-
day next at the request of counsel for
the prosecution. who desired to have
time to bring witnesses from Chicago.
The evidence adduced before the CHI
cago grand jury will be submitted here.
Burke was spruced up considerably.an and
looked better than he did in the police
station. He took the proceedings as
matter of course. and did not appear to
evince any interest in them. Chief Me-
Rae says
BURKE'S INTELLECT IS DULL
and that he is not capable of showing
any feeling. When Martensen passed
down the lines Burke stood twentieth,
with his hands in his pockets aAd his
eyes averted. Martensen glanced
quickly in his face. marked his number
on slip of paper and passed on. exam
lining the faces of the other men. After
completing the investigation he re
turned to where the officers and counsel
were standing and held whispered
conversation. Counsel Howell was
heard to remark: "We are satisfied
We will not want anybody else to
identify the prisoner. but be positive of
the number" Martensen was accom-
panied to Winnipeg by police officer
whose name cannot be ascertained. but
who is superior of Detective Collins.
Chief McRae says they now have clear
sailing and he believes there will be no
further difficulty in presenting sufh-
ciently strong evidence to secure
Burke's extradition. Telegraphic dis
patches are passing rapidly between
Chief Hubbard, OF Chicago, and the
officers here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
BURNED A SMALL FORTUNE.
An Erratic Kentuckian COnSignS
$4,000 in Greenbacks and
Bonds to the Flames.

$3O.OOO IN GreenO1CkS anu
Bonds to the Flames.
FRANNIy. KY, June 21.-Th1s town
is ageg with excitement tonight over a
sensation that is somewhat out of the
usual routine. vii liam n. Hilton, a
wealthy and miserly old merchant of
this city, who is thought to be on his
death-bed. to-day groped out of his bed.
which is situated in the back part of his
store. and went into the store. He was
followed by an old negro man, his
attendant, whom he ordered to
it on the fire in his room. The keg was
headed up at both ends. and he told the
negro that it had few nails in it and
some old papers. will among other
things, that he wished to destroy. The
negro did as directed. little dreaming
that he was coDsigning to the flames
about ,000 in greenbacks and govern
ment bonds. But such was the case.
Soon after the act was done, gentle
man went in and seeing large pile of
burnt nails in the fire place and what
seemed to be the smoking remains of
burnt papers. and suspecting that all
was not right. began to make an ex-
animation of the ashes and found, what
to the naked eye was plainly visible,
a huge mass of burned greenbacks
and government 4 per cent bonds.
Mr. Hilton has wife and one child,
profligate son. who has given him great
deal of trouble. he and his wife have
been separated for some time. and there
is now pending suit for divorce and
alimony against him by bis wife. A
great deal of bitterness has grown out
of the suit, and it is thought he pre-
ferred to see his property in ashes
rather than for his wife and son to in
herit it. He is not expected to live many
days, and is now too feeble to talk and
refuses to divulge anything. He has
great antipathy to lawyers and has said
he feared they and his wife would get
all he had. a guard has been placed
around his store tonight for fear he
will have it in flames. Legal proceed
ings were begun to have him declared
lunatie this evening, but the jury found
him of sound mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
FATAL PYRoTECHNICs.
Three Persons Burned to Death
and as Many More Fatally In
iured at the Hub.

Boston, June 21.-A disastrous nre
accompanied by serious loss of life oc-
Cured early this evening in the fire
works establishment Of Heyer Bros. at
Sumner and Hawley streets. Three
dead bodies have been taken from the
ruins and three others received injuries
which will probably result fatally. 1t
is feared that there may be more vic
tins among the debris. The build
ing. which is four-stOry brick
structure. is occupied on the ground
floor by G. E. Browning. milliners. and
on the three upper floors by Heyer Bros,
dealers in fancy goods and fireworks.
Shortly after O'Clock while salesman
was waiting on a customer upon the
second floor, he saw flash among some
fireworks behind one of the counters.
unaccompanied. however. by any eX-
pIosion. He ran for water. at the same
time giving the alarm. The flames shot
with almost incredible rapidity. cutting
OFF the escape of several OF the men in
the upper stories. and in five minutes
the dense smoke. and almost lnceSSant
discharge OF fireworks of different
kinds made the building perfect pam
demoninm for those confined within its
walls. Edward Heyer, one of the firm.
turned back to lock the safe. but found
the way choked with smoke. He graped
his way to the window and managed to
climb to an adjoining building unhurt.
Albert Gage. aged twenty, who was en-
plnyed in the third story, hung from
window until he was obliged to release
his hold, then fell to the ground. strik-
ing two awnings in his descent. breaking
his back. He will probably die. Charles
F.Callahan and Thomas Paine, who were
working on the fourth floor. jumped from
a window in their fright. Paine was
killed, while Callahan's injuries are
fatal. William Brenenstuhl, on the
second floor, lost his way. and rolled
down the stairs and was picked up
badly injured. He is also burned in
ternally by smoke, and it is feared that
he cannot live. A body which was
taken from the building was recognized
as Samuel Cord. one Of the oldest en-
ployes of the firm. Another body,
that of boy. was taken to the morgue,
where it has not yet been identified. 1t
is charred and burned SO badly
This completes the casualties so far as
known as present. A large portion OF
the s1OO. 900 stock is ruined, but is fully
insured. During the fire the discharge
of fireworks sounded as if hard-fought
battle was in progress, and for nearly
two hours was heard the rattle of small
musketry. interspersed at frequent in
tervals with the heavier reports Of the
larger pieces. while sparks and an Occa-
sional rocket would shoot from the win
dows. These explosions created great
CONSERVATION among the spectators.
The cause of the fire is mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
South Carolina Vigilantes
Riddle the Body Of a Raw
iSher With Bullets.
Fireworks Start a Blaze in
Which Three Persons Are
Cremated.
Courageous John Core Ex-
terminates a. Negro Who
Whipped His Daughter.

CLEVELAND. O., June 21.-Mrs.
Hayes. the wife of ex-Fresident Hayes.
was stricken with apoplexy this after
noon at her home in Fremont. and at 9
O'Clock tn is evening she was uncon-
scious. The attack came between 3 and
4 o'clock this afternoon. while Mrs.
Hayes was sitting in her room sewing.
Paralysis of the right side resulted, ren-
dering her speechless. Medical help
was at once summoned. but all efforts to
restore the lady to consciousness have
thus far failed. Gen. Hayes was on
his way home from Columbus at the
time. and it was O'Clock when he ar
rived in Fremont. Mrs. Hayes sons,
Burchard and Webb. have been sum-
moned from Toledo and Cleveland. their
respective homes.
MRS. HAYES CONDITION.
CLEVELAND, O., Juue 21.-A dis
patch from Fremont at 1:30 a. m.. says
Mrs. Hayes condition is unchanged.
She is resting easy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
IN THE EVENING.
An Immense Crowd at the Per.
fOrmance at Night.

fOrmance at Night.
There was a crush at the evening
concert. Nearly every seat was taken,
and hundreds who had bought admis-
sion only were disappointed in the hope
of finding room enough and to spare.
The programme was brilliant one,
which brought forth all the
strength of the choruses and
1t opened with Beethoven's Third over
ture by Gilmore's band. The overture
is classic among musicians and has
many things to recommend it for popu-
lar presentation. 1t has brilliancy and
dash and its many bright points are
abundantly taken care of by the band.
SignOr Del Puente followed with the
aria "Di Provenza," to which the pub
lie has been looking forward to
as one of the features of
the saengerfest. and they were
not disappointed. The selection
exhibited splendidly the range and
purity of the signor's voice and elected
laundering applause and an encore.
Prof. Stempf, Danz's orchestra and the
well-trained chorus followed in we'll
balanced number and were succeeded
by GilmOre's band in LIFTS Twelfth
Rhapsody" marvellous production.
The audience demanded it again, but
Gilmore gave them something else,
popular air. for contrast and
won another recall. SignorIna De
Vere's appearance was the signal
for loud applause from those who
knew or participated in the ovation to
her of the night before. She sang So
prano aria, LA Perle du Bresil." She
proved herself again a eonsummate ar
tist and soulful singer. She attainS
and retires from climax with such ease