davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-27

twin.screw, armor-plated, harbor-
defense ram, upon the design of
Admiral Ammen. Advertiseme ats
for proposals are now in course of
preparation. The vessels dimen-
sions are as follows: Length over
all 249 feet, length of water line PAP
feet . inches, extreme breadth 43
feet ) inches, breadth on water line
4 feet 10 inches, draft amidshIp ID
feet. The vessel will have dis
placement of 2050 tons, indicated
horsepower of 1900 tons and y
speed of IL knots.
RUSSIA AND THE JEW.
Washington, Oct. l6.--Secretary
Blaine has been informed by the
United States Minister to Russia, in
regard To the various reports of the
alleged persecution by the Russian
Government of Hebrews living in
that country, that he will be able to
present not only the denial of the
Russian Government but of the
IltDltNS inV
tory testimony that these Injurious
allegations are baseless.
THE SUGAR TRUST.
New York, Oct. 15.-A temporary
Injunction was granted to-day by
Judge Pratt in the Supreme Court
against the Trustees of the Sugar
Trust, kidder, Peabody x Co., the
Central Trust and Others to enioin
them from proceeding further with
the pending reorganization of the
trust and from parting with any as
sets or stock certificates of the com
pany. A receiver is also applied
for. A hearing on the motion to
make the Injunction permanent was
set for Monday next. The applica-
ton is made by one Duncan Came
ron as owner of 1900 shares or GER
| tiiicates of trust.
A HAYTIAN WAR VESSEL SUNK.
Port-au-Prince, October 18th.
The Haytian corvettee Jacmel was
run into and sunk by merchant
vessel near Cape Haytien.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-27

Lisbon, October IT.. --Mozam-
bique kilograms say that, in disre
gard of Portuguese protests, the
British South African Company has
concluded Il treaty for the cession to
the company of the Territory of
Manica, with the King of Mutaca, an
ALLEGED vassal of Portugal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-27
NOTICE,

I'm llEf has sold lhn Cosmopolitan
~ Restaurant linlbrl street, 10 lhn
Naung Company All hill owing hy
Jun loo Nil he paid hy himself 1rhp
lanng Company Nlll pnnlinnp lhn husl
nphh IA lhr Hnr stand
iIun lN AllIkii COMPANY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-27
THE NICARAGUA CANAL,

Chicago, Oct. l2th.-The News
Washington special says: Official
information recently received here
furnishes ground for confidence that
the Nicaragua canal will be COM
pleted within the next six or seven
years. There are now more than
1000 men at work on the line, and
six surveying parties are in the
field, under the direction of Chief
Engineer Menocal, making details
and estimates upon which to base
contracts with private corporations
for the necessary dams and excava-
tiOns.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-27

A \ the annual meeting of the stock
N holders of the Waianae Co held
October Goth, the following gentlemen
Were duly elected to serve as officers for
the ensuing year. viz:
II. A Widemann. ........ President,
G. n. Wilcox. $50. Vice President,
a. jaeger. ............ Treasurer,
G. o. Berger, Auditor ~ Secretary.
q. o. BERGER,
6S9 Ivy secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-27

Governor-G General will not be in OF
tawa until October 26th. The Comte
de Paris will not therefore visit the
capital.
BALFOuR SPEAKS OF IRELAND.
London, October 18th. IA meet
ing of the Northern Conservative
Union held at Newcastle to-day was
attended by about 1000 persons.
Among those present was Balfour,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, who
was given an enthusiastic welcome.
A resolution was adopted Ivy the
union wclcoming Balfour and de-
claring that his ability and untiring
energy had saved the union between
Great Britain and Ireland Balfour,
in a speech, said the condition of
Ireland was improving and prosper
ity increasing.
POLITICAL TROUBLES IN SWITZERLAND.
Berne, October 18th. confer
ence by the Federal Council for the
purpose of arranging differences be-
tween the political parties in Ticino
was opened yesterday. Ruchonnet,
President of the Republic, presided.
The deliberations failed to establish
the entente between the disputants.
1t is expected that the Federal As
sembly will he convened in extraor-
binary session to consider the situa-
ton.
BRITISH SHIP WRECKED
London, October 18th. The Brit
ish ship Lizzie c. Troop, was wreck
ed at Loo Choo on the voyage from
Nagasaki to Puget Sound and Mel
bourne. "A portion of the crew were
saved.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-27
COAL FOUND IN MEXICO.

Tucson, 4. T., Oct. l7.-Colonel
Beltran, detailed by the Mexican
Government to make an official re-
port of the progress of boring for
coal in San Marcial, Sonora, Mexico,
telegraphed Colonel Garcia, Presi-
dent of the coal company, that the
drill had struck siN-foot seam at
seventeen feet depth, and to-day at
eighty feet the drill is in solid
anthracite body six feet deep and
not through the vein.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-27

Governor-General will not be in OF
tawa until October 26th. The Comte
de Paris will not therefore visit the
capital.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-27
Latest Foreign News.
(Per s. s. Mariposo.)
UNITED STATES.
STARTED FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

STARTED FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
New York, Oct. 18th. &C. Men
doza, Secretary of the Salvadorian
Legation at the City of Mexico,
leaves for San Francisco tomorrow.
suPERsTITous NEGROES.
Columbia, s. G. Oct. 17.--Primus
Jones, coored. was killed Sunday
morning at Sumter, :. G. A pro-
tracted meeting was being held by
the negroes and the greatest excite
ment prevailed. At first it was re-
ported that Primus had been offered
as sacrifice To the Holy Ghost be-
cause of his increduIity. The CO.
ronrr held an inquest, and the tcsti-
mony showed that in Il perfect frenzy
of fanaticism Jones was killed by
the Rev. \. III. Durant, negro
pastor, and Richard Campbell, n
prominent member of the church,
because the deceased had expressed
doubts about the supernatural
power of Durant to kill and restore
TO life, and that Jones' death was Il
test case, but the experiment failed.
A large number of Durant's congre-
cation believed that he possessed
supernatural power until his failure
in this ease. The finding of the
jury was that Jones was murdered by
Campbell and Durant. The jury
was composed of colored men. The
prisoners are in Jail.
ORGANIZED AssASsINs IN AMERICA.
New York, Oct. 18th. The Tele-
gram has an editorial this afternoon,
with the caption, "Organized AS
sassnation. The article classes rs
gangs of organized murderers the
Italian Malta and the Chinese high
binders, and says there is need tol
closer restriction of immigration.
Falmouth, KY, Oct. l7.-Towr
Marshal Nogclsang was killed last
night by an unknown assassin, who
fired upon him as he was entering
his gate. A double load of buck.
shot was discharged into his hcaC
and face.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-27

nllaBai Cam Oel0hpr lllh A
telegram has hppn fpehlyed from Dir
John Muulpahd stating llal lhu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-27
EUROPEAN,
NATIVES TO BE PUNISHED.

Zanzibar, October 7th.-Admi-
raj Fremantle, commander of the
British fleet here, has been instruct
ed TO detail force to cooperate
with Il German expedition which will
he semitic Nitu TO punish the natives
for the recent massacre of Germans.
A TREATY CONCLUDED.
Lisbon, October 16.-Mozam-
bique kilograms say that, in disre-
gard of Portuguese protests, the
British South African Company has
concluded Il treaty for the cession to
the company of the Territory of
Manica, with the King of Mutaca, an
alleged vassal of Portugal.
GERMAN AFFAIRS.
Berlin, October l6.-The National
Zeitung says; The increase in the
army and navy estimates will be
10000, 900 marks.
The Government will erect 400
houses for wOrkmcn in North Ber-
lin, Emperor William is agitating
for cheap railway fares tor workmen
living in that section.
GREEK CHURCHES ORDERED CLOSED.
Constantinople, October 16.-The
Greek Patriarchate has ordered all
the churches in Turkey Under its
jurisdiction closed until further no.
uce, as protest against the Porte's
action toward the church. Intense
excitement prevails,
A THREATENED PUBLICATION.
Paris, October 18th. The Steele
says 1t will, if necessary, publish
the details proving that the Italian
Premier recently offered to give
France full liberty of action in Tu-
mis- if she would abandon her inter
ests in Tripoli.
THE LAST OF THE PANAMA CANAL.
Paris, October 18th. 1t is under
stood that tie Colombian Govern
ment asks the Panama Canal Com
pany for a very heavy payment for
an extension of time of Colombia S
canal concession, which the com
pany desires. 1t is thought that if
Colombia persists in the demand the
result will be the final winding up
of the company.
RESISTING A TAX.
Shanghai, October 18th. The
Governments action in levying an
increased tax on native opium meets
with much opposition. Efforts To
collect the new impost caused riots
in various parts of China. In a riot
of this kind at Hollow many per-
sons were killed. The Viceroy OF
Lianghu openly refused to allow the
collection of the tax in his jurisdic-
ton.
RUSSIA AND CHINA.
st. Petersburg, October &c.
Prince Mestchersky, in the Crash
damn, reproaohes the Noyoe Vremya
for attempting to create Chinese III
feeling, which he says, will be ter
rible thing for Russia. The Prince
urges his countrymen to be guided
by two principles: First, the adop'
ton of policy that will pacify
China and avoid provoking her ma
tional revenge, and second, the cul'
tiyalion of an everlasting hatred OF
the Jews TO prevent them from pene'
trating Russian life and attaining
their principal aim, the destruction
of the orthodox democracy OF
Russia.
AN EHcYCLlcAL LETTER ISSUED.
Rome, October l7th. Papa
epcyelical letter, issued to-day To thu
Italian Bishops, strongly protest.
against the Governments violating
The liberty and rights NJ The l'apacI
aud Catholicism II also aoense
Freemas0ns 0f reversing modefl
hoelell, and asks for the prayers q
The iallhlul
llf rnnlf nE rARls
nllaNal Can October l7lh
telegram bas hprn reserved from ~
John Npulpnahl slallpg llM lhI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-27
ENGLAND's ATTITUDE.

Washington, Oct. l4.-Dispatches
from London assert that Spain can
not negotiate reciprocity treaty
with the United States for the Cuban
trade without violating the favored
nation clause" In her existing treat
les with other nations. 1t is said mt
the Department of State that this
point was discussed and finally de-
cided in 1884, when Minister Foster
negotiated a reciprocity treaty on
the same basis that is now proposed,
and is now revived, not by Spain,
but by the commercial interests of
Great Britain for an obvious purz
pose. The United States also has 4
Favored nation clause" in most of
her commercial treaties or arrange
ments with other nations, because
the Department of State has uni
formlty held, from the time of Mr..
Jefferson as Secretary of State down
TO Mr.. Blaine, that the favored
nation clause" only applies where
privileges are granted freely and
without consideration but wherever
special consideration is made the
condition of the favor granted or
received, the Favored nation clause
does not apply. This Interpretation
has been recently sustained by the
Supreme Court OF the United States,
in its opinion in the case Of l}artram
VS.. Robertson, October term. 1886.
This case arose under the Hawaiian
reciprocity treaty, il being claimed
that sugar and molasses imported
from the island of ST. Croix, colony
Of Denmark, should he admitted
free OF duty under the Favored ma
lion clause" of The treaty between HE
the United States and Denmark, he
cause articles were admitted from
the Hawaiian Islands, The Supreme
Court rejected the claim, stating
thai Hthe treaty with Denmark docs
mol bind the niled States 10 extend
Ia lhat e0nnlry without eompensa-
zion privileges which they have con
0edpd IA the Hawaiian Islands IN
exchange for valuable concessions =
nARRoRfnfffAsF RAN
Washington, lplt n, 'lhf plans
Az completed inr ihp pfpp0anl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-27
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

NOTICE is hereby given that al II
~ meeting of the Kukaiau Planta-
ton Co. held in Honolulu on the 25lh
day of October, 1890, the following OIL
GERS have been elected:
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-31
BUILDINGS BLAZING IN SENECA FALLS.
Property Worth Nearly a million
Wiped Out by Fire.
The Windy City Threatened With An-
other Great confIagratIon.
AS It Was, Acres Of Lumber Wore
Burned over.

AUBURN, July 30.-The largest and most
disastrous confagration that has visited SEN
eca Falls in thirty years, broke out at about
2.3O this morning, in the rear Of Pew block
on Main street, and in less than three hours
three acres of the main business portion Of
the village was in ashes The estimated
loss is nearly 100000, with 100000 insur-
ance. The fire was discovered in the rear Of
Sutcherland's saloon, and In less than Is
minutes the entire Pew block was one mass
of flames. The Ere quickly spread to the
adjacent buildings. Before the arrival Of
the fire department seven stores were COM
pletely enYeloped in flame, and the fire was
beyond control. For time II looked as II
the nremen's efforts would be unavailing to
save any portion of the business part OF the
village. All the fire apparatus was on hand,
and two steamers from Snsby's factory,
together with pumps from the other factO-
ries were brought into requisition. A steam
er from Waterloo reached the scene at about
43O. At about 7 O'Clock, steamer arrived
from Geneva.
The heavy southwest breeze increased the
fury Of the fire and-it-sOon -leaped across
into the Hoag House and opera block,
spreading rapidly on both sides Of the street.
At about o'clock, the fremen obtained con.
troll Of the fire but not until 1t had licked up
every inflammable thing In district cover
ing about three acres. The burned build
included Phenlx block, containing the post
office. Partridge block. johnson block, Hoag
house. Daniels block, the Opera House
block, the TnOmpsOn-HOuston electric light
works, including the entire plant. All the
letters were saved from the post Office.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-31
Manuel CarutIa, the Leper.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Manuel Garutia,
the youn g leper, who was removed from the
boarding house at 105 East Twenty eighth
street to North Brother Island, has the va
riety of leprosy known as an@sthetic, or
dumb leprosy. 1t is characterized by deadly
numbness of the parts affected. His hands
large spot on his breast, and one foot are
to all intents and purposes dead.
DR.. Bryant of the Board of Health. has or
dered the transfer of the patient to North
Brother Island. where he will be kept until
his family can provide proper treatment until
his death. His family are well off and abun-
dantly able to do this.
Garutia came from Yucatan some time ago
to learn English. His father, mother and
several sisters joined him three weeks ago,
and are now here. There is apparently no
taint of the disease in any of them. The
young man must have had it for at least two
years but cannot imaginewhere or how it was
contracted. In his case it has been of slow
growth. A year ago, when he was playing
ball, the ball struck the end of one of his fin
gers, and the joint came off without pain.
The wound healed, and there was nc
hemorrhage. The health officers say it is
untrue that there is another man suffering
from leprosy In the house where Garutia
boarded. As a necessary precaution they
have disinfected the premises. but fear nc
Trash outhraak
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-31
THE NEWS OF THE DAY IN MAINE.
IL Is Said Blddeford Is to Have An
"orIgInaI Package" shop.
Sportsmen's Contest, Accident and
Great CaIety at RockIand.
Farms and the census-State College
Second District Democrats.

BmDEFoRD, July 3O.-A Chicago distilling
firm has made arrangements to open an ''ori-
ginal package" shop in this city. The firm
agrees to stand behind the local agent and to
meet all costs of litigation. 1t guarantees to
land its liquors here and protect them and
the agent in the sale of them, so far as
money can furnish protection.
At Sanford, Tuesday afternoon, Frank l..
Darling, who attacked Ernest Hart with a
scythe, Sunday, was arraigned before trial
Justice, on a charge of assault with intent to
kill His counsel entered plea of self de-
fense. Darling was bound over to the Sep
tember term Of the supreme court. in the sum
of $4,000, and in default of bail was taken to
Alfred jail to await trial. Ernest Hart, the
victim of the assault, Is still living and may
recover.
Hampden Fairfield, a prominent Saco
lawyer, was found unconscious In his office
today pros trated by heat. He will recover.
The disappearance of Mrs. John Sawyer
last night led to fears of suicide, Mrs.
Sawyer being insane. Her friends were
greatly alarmed The lady was found this
afternoon. She had wandered away from
home but had apparently been in no danger,
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-31
HAS A NEW LUNG.
a Story Of FaI:h Cure Told at an Old
Orchard Meeting.
[Correspondence Of the Press b

lNOrItSpOnucuCc VI INC NECSSl
OLD ORCHARD CAMP GROUND, July 30.-
For the last ten days there has been very
lively time at Old Orchard camp ground.
The meetings. under the lead of Rev. Mr..
Simpson of New York, termed the "CUnyen-
tion Of the Christian Alliance" have been
very fully attended. Large numbers of
ministers and laymen who sympathise with
his peculiar news. especially that Of ''divine
healing" have acted as his helpers. Some
very able preachers have preached and have
given some very instructive and able Bible
readings. On last Sunday there was bapt-
ism at the,church, at which time between
thirty and forty were baptised, These were
not claimed to he converts made at the meet
ings, but the persons baptised were mainly.
If not entirely, members of some one of the
churches, who had been baptised, but not
being satisfied were immersed in the ocean
by Mr.. Simpson and his assistant.
One OF the most prominent subjects pre-
sented at the these meetings % was that OF
meeting was held for persons who had been
divinely healed at any time previously to
give in their testimony. There were per-
haps fifty who testified that they had been
divinely healed. / will give a few. Mrs. E.
A, TrOtt of Bath was thrown from her car
riage and her ankle was dislocated. She
asked God to replace it and was Immediately
done without any pain. A lady from East
Bridgewater, Mass, who had been afflicted
with epilepsy from the age OF three years
was entirely cured some two years age. A
Mr.. Tukey was at once cured of pneumonia.
A lady was cured Of a spinal disease. A
gentleman was cured OF malarial fever, con-
tracted in the army, complicated with severe
irritation of the stomach so that he yomited
blood. But the marked case Is that Of Mr.,
A. Copeland Of Franklin street, Portland,
who was treated in the Maine General Hos
pital for number Of months. he had tax
en- a severe cold In October, 1887, which
caused the collection Of water In the chest
By an operation several quarts of water were
drawn from the chest. Finally the left lung
became affected and an abscess formed The
surgeons inserted tube through which the
puss from the abscess was discharged until
the left lung was entirely gone. He finally
gained strength so that he left the hospital
He then sailed for England. While In Eng
land his attention was called to divine heal
ing, and he subsequently was healed and he
now, as he claims, has new lung. lie says
| that some of the physicians at the hospital
| sounded his lungs and tried his breathing
| and said: "Why you have new lung Ii Is
| as sound as it ever was" Mr.. Copeland has
| published tract entitled "a New Lung"
| In which he gives at length an account of his
| sickness and cure. Saturday afternoon of
| last week was devoted TO the amounting cerc-
monY for healing. A large number were
anointed by Mr.. Simpson and his workers
Among those associated with Mr.. Simpson
in anointing was Rev. ID. w. LeLacheur Of
Vaughan street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-31
MAINE FARMERS.
Some OF the Facts Disclosed by the
Census Figures.

Census Figures.
AUGUSTA, July 3O.-The census which
has just been taken reveals an almost uni
form falling off in population throughout
the older farming sections of Maine, notably
in Waldo county, where it amounts to from
10 to Is per cent. In the best and most ac-
cessible farming sections the falling off,
however, has been but little, the greatest
loss being in the more remote towns and on
the rough and less desirable lands. Hon. 2.
A. Gilbert, secretary Of the State Board of
Agriculture, well known as one of the most
Intelligent and progressive farmers in the
state, speakinty concerning this decline in
population, which also necessarily involves
the question CT abandoned farms says:
People leave the rural towns chiefly, and
am quite sure might say solely for the rea-
son that they entertain the idea that they
will be better off financially. 1t will be
found that the desertion of farming towns
Is almost wholly, not quite. by three classes
occupied small farms and supplied portion
of their wants from the soil. Nearly all
have left for the city or larger town. Al
most the only exception to this is the black
kind is now done in the city. Farmers
all have to 60 to town to get their
boots tapped. These little homesteads are not
now wanted for the reason that there is not
incoiuo enousu IIom tneul. OOitne houses are
empty or have been torn down and the land
attached to the adjoining town. At any
rate, the population Is not there. Men of
limited means occupying small farms leave
them because they can earn more money
away than they can realise from their farms
under the reign of the present low prices. A
small farm is good place to live, but there
is but little net income from it, can go out
at any time and hire a man and his wife
right off pretty good farm of their own be-
cause net wages count up more than net
profits from small farm. So this small
farmer leaves and the country town is SO
much the less. Young men go to the town
to seek the employment open to them. There
Is still some emigration to the West. Men
Of means go there from city and country
alike. but young men go from the farms on
to be found greater opportunities for success
than are open to them in country town
here"
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-31
STARS AND STRIPES AFLoAT.
War Ships Ordered to Ports In Far
Distant Countries.

NEW YORK, July 30.-The flag of Acting
Rear Admiral William P. McCann will be
hoisted to the masthead of the steam vessel
of-war Pensacola on Monday next, and then
that vessel will be the flagship Of the South
Atlantic squadron, which he has been or
dered to command. In view of the revolu-
tionary movement or rebellion in Buenos
Ayres, orders have been given to get the
Pensacola and the Essex ready for sea with
out delay, that they may sail for their des-
tination as soon as possible to protect Amer
ican interests. The Tallapoosa is the only
vessel now in those waters. The Pensacola
and Essex could sail within 10 days.
The detaching of the Kearsarge from the
North Atlantic Squadron at Bar Harbor
and sending her to New York. was inter-
preted by officers at the Navy Yard as mean
ing that the Secretary had concluded to send
this vessel to Sweden with the body of Cap
tain Ericsson, but Secretary Tracy said yes
terday that the Baltimore would certainly
go to Sweden with the body, and would
probably remain in European waters for
time. The Baltimore win be sent to New
Grand Army of the Republic ceremonies,
and would then be ready to sail. The Kear-
sarge is to be sent to Central American
waters to remain during the troubles between
Salvador and Guatemala.
The Boston, Chicago and Atlanta of the
squadron Of evolution. dropped anchor in
New York harbor last night, ending the Eu-
ropean cruise.