davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14
MEETING NOTICE.

VV'liE regular quarterly meeting Of the
l. Union Feed Co, viii be held ut the
Office Of q W, Maclarlanc " Co, on
THURSDAY, l5'h inst, al $3.50 o'clo k
Pm b. +. GRAHAM,
55S ~ Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14
OAHU RAILWAY G LAND C0MPhNY'S
TINE TABLE:
REGULAR TRAINS.
ARRIVALS.

NNN IT,
Stmr Kilauea liUu from IlGmakua
Br bk Omega, Brown, - days from
Hongkoug
Stmr Pele from Hamakun
Slmr kaalu from hUOlau and Waiauac
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14


II. &. Austin. .c.f. George
For the lIilos. Burt scored 4,
Baldwin,, Crabbc 4, Rose |, Creigh.
ton 2, Austin >. Stone 2. Wilhelm
l, Hitchcock j--none out when game
siopped---tolal &c.
For the Boarding School, Kali
scored !, Lilo ., Laeha >, Philip
!, Pic eighth inning complete
total s.
Mr.. A. W. Peterson was umpire
and Mr. Staples scorer.
The Hiios overmatched the Boys
conspicuously in practiced players,
but the Boys had good battery
aud only failed through poor field
ing.
Charlie Creighton made good
batter and runner, but tie 100
"assists" credited him in the field
represent assistance to the other
side in making their bases.
Chief Justice Judd, Hon. Panl
Neumann, Mr.. +. M. Hatch, and
Mr.. Jones the stenographer were of
q pleasant yachting party yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Hatch was com
mander. They had to row part of
the way home, as the wind deserted
them near Cocoanut Island.
OCT THE ROAD.
Two carriages from Wilson Bros. ,
Volcano Stables went out to the end
Of the new Volcano Road this morn
ing. One contained Sheriff +. G..
Hitchcock, Hon. Jos. Marsden,
Messrs. W. III. Richard and Brodcr-
lex the other Hon. l.. Neumann,
Messrs. Peterson and Jones, and
your correspondent. They had fine
weather up and intensely enjoyed
the mir and scenery. 1t rained ter
rilically at the terminus, also all the
way home, shutting out the sea
views in front, on which the party
had set great store on taking in
fully with faces to it; yet none reg
rettcd the jaunt over the very excel
lent road, of which more again.
THE COURT SESSION.
1t is expected that Richmond the
intormcr and Lala, the young native
who also turned states evidence,
will be put on the stand tomorrow.
Intense interest attaches to their
testimony.
The prisoners bear themselves
with gravity, occasionally relaxing
! their features in smile ut oddities
on the stand, or at passages between
gentlemen of the bar. In one Of the
short recesses Steele and Blabon
were measuring their heights with
Staples, the prison luna. Steele is
trihe shorter than Staples, and
Blabon about OF height with him.
Both these men are sturdy.looking
fellows, with dark features, black
hair and mustaches. Steele has fine
aQuiline features and quite bold
but not unprepossessing dcmeanor.
Blabon has all the appearance of a
trained athlete, with careless air
and glance. Watson is a rather
stylish looking man of slight but
wcIl-proportioned build. lie has
rcd hair and mustache, is very wide
awake and shows that he never
misses word of the trial. The
three so far mentioned would look
well on the stage, and altogether are
too bright-looking trio for any
body to enjoy seeing in their pre-
sent unpleasant position. j. X
Mills is the best known man, doubt
less, of the four, having been en-
gagged in storc-keeping at Honokas
many years. He is large, we'll
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14
HiL1 haFpEK,AGS.
-,tiri Events. -hGsahai' strh. The
court PJr,A'- Time.
/ From tire BuLLErlN staff Corresponds
Cnt

4 L - 400 MI
AMI
Mr.. II. {. Austin gave musical
party To Chief Justice Judd, mem
hcrs OF The bar, and others, Friday
evening, which was very much EN-.
joycd 10y those present.
The same evening some twenty
i've people. mostly Hainaliuans,
were present at p.actice concert
10y the tathohr Mission hand. They
were iinmtnseiF pleased with Tie
niislc amt The cordial reception by
the Brothers. The Whole town had
The benefit OF the nueic, which Is
remarked rs HcrS good. The guests
mhne up neat purse LOT l'e boys'
'''o'"'i ''oli'''S ','' 'o',o"'"s
p't'N .UoN ',o'Se 'n' VIC 'o'.''o
up. '>." "",i W Wv a. ~, N', ,,
N,''''''' '''s9 WV ''' "''' -ni' my
s "' "" Wv. ,'
NN"P', i''"''',N w ~" "''",'''''''
NE''rN '.'i ~ ~, ~ ,,,, ~, ','' ~ W,
,,''N,'''',, N'''E ''''"'"s'''' '"''
, n, ~ 1''yn' tci,''s'n'",''' u
- ,'"''''V 's''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14
VESSELS LEAVING T0-rioHR0W.

Stmr Lrhua for Nuu and liakaiau At !
S,chr lialeakala for Hawaii
Am tern Reporter. Drcycr, for san
Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14

A HORSE hitchcd to brake ran
away on King street, near Fort yes
terday afternoon, and started several
other teams. Wide-awako persons
caught the horses and prevented an
impending catastrophe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14
WANTED

A HELPER for the horse ,hoeing
"A trade, Apply
Il. GAYLORD,
80 81 King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14
CHESS.
The stuy Lrpez E:n'is in n Dr.N. TIsS
.tili Going on In the Crotch

In the chess correspondence games
between teams in Honolulu and Hi
iaueo, Kauai, the Ruy Lopez was
abandoned as drawn. The following
is the complete score:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14


n lhNi-' los" 'dIt N.Y. WI MI u
wanted.
., NWUD nicely iuii',S''P" r"Tii'' at
HE ohioh reed 90 mas just """'
'h 'iiol'' lot oi Ne" Hc"H'''" '''''
MEssks. i'HWet' ana 'a'v''soh nave
r"'parthcrslIl h"'''' an" '"Iu W
'his ISSUE
~ jh}. i. Morgan Will h' '"i'lI''''u
At ~ O'Clock l"'ih"i'o".
., n ,.....
arr ~ "'""" va Wv ~"
"l th' ere" "i 'h"' VESSEL
o,,,. -.-,-,-,1', -, -, ,.....
=, az H"''' Va! '"V,,''i VI ',','
w" = -, ,. w "'nC ON VI w. '"'''''
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NV " ''''''N' '''' 80 ~ '''''''''''
AZ. - Is url IT, :.
49, j., IVA nr' "| ,i,;S",omi,,,
-, 49,.
"'''' wiz '''''''s' '''''''S''"''''
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o'''''' ''''~
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,. ,:' ,,,,'' III j., ,,,,Gr,.. MA 'nr,.
,', so, lad ' No., no,TnI,,ird IL. ,,.,
wv "''''' nav NV ,u'., ", ~ "''>'
uox Antoine Rosa has hocn elected
,'''' 81 p.. w. ~, r,'I we ,,.,,,.
~, ,,,.;,,,'L
'''"'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14
CO-partnersllip Notice.

CO-PARTN ERSiiIP has been
"A formed between Alexander Muir
ray Hewett and Niggo jacobsen. under
the firm name Of Hcwctt Il jacobsen.
Both partners reside in Honolulu, On
the Island OF Oahu. The business of the
said concern shall be that of AccOun-
tantS, Collectors, Commission Agents.
and Custom House Brokers and all
business incidental to or connected with
any Of said departments. The said con-
Germ shall have an olllcc in Honolulu
on the Island Of Oahu, but il proposes
10 undertake business in all parts Of the
Hawaiian Islands. The said partner
ship dates from the 9Th day Of May,
1870. \. VI. llEWEIT,
'. JACOBSEN.
Dated HONOLULU May II, $50.
5Jl ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14
NOTICE.

CAPTAIN A. V. Brown, of the bark
" Omega" will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by his crew
during the vessels stay In this port,
55i lw
rE>HE WEEKLY BUllETlN-
/. 70 columns, purely local matter
Mailed 10 foreign countries, 20 per
hnnuui.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14

THERE viii he Performance" ut
the Opera House next saturday
night, by the Bijou Comedy Com
pany, for the relief fund Of the
Honolulu Fire Department.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14
TO LET

ssa a Two Nicely Furnished
ESEA j Rooms at WaiNki, on
EMsE,xAss the beach near the bridge.
Apply to ANTOINE VOGEL.
i5i lw Al l.. Is. koir'S.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14

iloN. Antoine Rosa has been elected
delegate to the Lengu" for the Ha-
wall Baseball Nlub. III place ui Henry
kaia, resigned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14

The ninth anniversary ui the
Bishop OF Olba's incumbcncy OF that
position was celebrated by Il concert,
given by the students, at st. Louis
College, last evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14

THE larni,ur. OF the late Judge
Preston will be on exhibition to-mor-
row, AT his late residence, corner Of
King and piikoi streets, preparatory
to auction sale on Friday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14

ORR intelligence from iIilo is to
last Saturday evening. The murder
trial was still in progress. The pro-
srcuton had not concluded lis case.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14

J. T.. BRoWN " co. ndvci,is" II
large two story house OH Ber"lania
street, corner OF kecaunIol.u street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14

Two nicely furnished room, at
Waikiki on the beach, are lu let
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-14
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

i rEsrCLAss carriage worker il
wanted
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
A SILVER CANARD.
The Bank of England not Buying
Bullion.

Bullt0ns
LONDON, January 22,-Nothing has
been published here in regard TO the re-
port that the Bank of England hos re-
Gently been heavy purchaser of silver
bullion, and that it was contemplating
the issue OF pound notes redeemable in
silver, as soon as the necessary authority
could be obtained. Careful inquiries in
financial circles this morning resulted in
showing that few had heard of the re-
port, and they were incredulous as to it's
accuracy. The chief financial authori-
ties expressed the opinion that the re-
port was wholly without foundation in
TACT. They asserted positively that the
Bank OF England had made no such
purchase of bullion, and was not buying
silver now. Further than this, they de-.
clared that purchases OF silver were not
being made by any London house.
With reference to the alleged intention
OF the Bank of England to issue pound
notes, attention was drawn to the fact
that neither the Bank of England, nor
any bank in England, could issue pound
notes without special authority to that
end by an act of Parliament. 1t was
considered doubtful whether so conserv-
ative an institution as the Bank of Eng
land would be making preparations for
go radical a departure from it's previous
history before definite authority had
been secured,
Silver bullion is one-eighth of penny
lower per ounce today. The Bank of
England rate of discount continues at 6
per cent, as for some time past.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
lbSentan u.

Ibsen lives in Munich, and he is very
peaceable man. Every evening at the
same hour he walks alone. with slow
steps, up and down Macmillan street
Punctually and ever repeating itself, this
promenade takes place. In the "Maxi.
milan" he sits alone, motionless, al
ways at the same table, for about an
hour. Before him is a glass of beer,
sometimes accompanied by a little
glass of cognac. Thoughtfully the
keen eyes gaze through the
spectacles straight ahead; the
thin lips remain closed, for he is rarely
addressed. His acquaintancas-of whom
he has not many--remember we'll a
remark he once made, with the friendly
look of man who means no harm and
simply SAYS what he thinks: IL like to
be alone" Should he, nevertheless, be
engaged in conversation he will hardly
say anything that some one elee might
not also say. He likes to hear every
thing new, especially facts rather than
thoughts. He never talks about his own
works unless some one else introduces
the subject, and then only with migerly
words, and even these soou cease.
When Friederike Gossmann had re-
cited Nora TO him in his own house the
variety of opinions about the play was
mentioned. "They make senseless
objection" Ibsen declared, in his
labored, balting German, "who maintain
that I have said woman shall or may
not leave her husband and children. l
have not said at all what any woman
may or shall do. have spoken only OF
one woman. OF my ''Nora." Of this
single woman. 1 have asked myself,
What will this woman here do accord
ing to her nature?' And I thought &c
myself: She will 60 away Another
one, perhaps, would have done some
thing else."
In the last act of the Wild Duck be
gave the stage directions concerning the
winter forenoon after due consideration
Con clear summer forenoon Hedwig
perhaps, would not have shot herself
One feels differently when one stands in
room or on meadow between hills
Before dinner or after dinner--that is {
great difference. Our feeling is diferen
on bright day than on a cloudy day. -
[TranHatlantic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
A mINING SCANDAL.
An Attempt to SVVindle StSckhOlders
Emphat1Cally Denied.

DENVER, COL, January 22-President
Batchelder, of the Colorado Mining Ex-
change and of the Brownlow Mining
Company, today received several letters
from the East relative to the story
recently published in st. Louis and
Chicago. that his company had attempted
to swindle the stockholders. Mr.
Batcheldsr said: "Mr. Shyrook, one of
the gentlemen referred to, writes me
denying the report, and says the story
was gotten up in the Office
of a mining broker at st. Louis,
for the purpose of manipulating
the stock. There are also public denials
by Judge Hanna, of Meadville, Colo,
attorney for the old Nestor Comp pany,
and of the Brownlow Company. The
local papers near the mine in Park
county, Colorado, denounce the reports
as the merest twaddle and as
wholly false. Mr.. Ensign, Of
Chicago, also Indignantly denies them.
His name should not have been dragged
into it; he has nothing to do with it.
The management or mismanagement ia
wholly my own, and have no fears re.
garding the matter, and nothing to con.
Coal.o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
GENERAL TOPICS.
Mr.. Green Not to Have the
POstoffice.
A NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION.
The Bank of London Not Buying
Silver BulliOn-Nellie Bly,
Making Fast Time.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, January %. - The
Chronicles Washington special says: A
prominent Californian here, who is
closer to the White House perhaps than
a great many gentlemen in official posi-
tions. is authority for the statement that
John w. Green will not be nominated
for the Los Angeles postoffice, even
though the entire delegation unite in
pressing his claims. Serious charges
have been preferred against Green, and
besides that the recent scandal in Los
Angeles has damaged more than it has
helped him. Senator Stanford, never
theless, still insists upon Green being
given the appointment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
The Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON, January 22.-The sub.
committee of the special House Com
mittee on Worlds Fair was called to-
gether this morning by Chairman
Chandler, and discussed Springer's
proposition to select the site for the
Worlds Fair by ballot in the House to-
morrow. The session did not last more
than half an hour, as it was evident the
sub. committee was hopelessly divided
upon the proposition, and it will report
to the full committee tomorrow that it
has had the proposition under consider
alton and has come to no conclusion
thereon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
Nellie, the Flyer.

WILLIAMS, Ariz., January % The
special train on the Atlantic and Pacific,
carrying the Nellie BLY, party, arrived
Climbed s. some eaN Of the sharpast grades on
the road. averaging nearly thirty five
miles an hour since leaving Mojave. A
better speed will be made from here to
Albuquerque.
HoLBRooK, Ariz., January 22.-The
Nellie BLY, special train passed here at
2 20 p. m., and is expected to reach
Albuquerque about 8 O'Clock tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
lMPHIsONHD BY SNOW.
Prospects of the snow Blockade
Being Prolonged.

Being Prolonged.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 22-It was
showing heavily in the Sierras again
today, increasing the labors of the rail.
way companies, aid lessening the pros
poets that the great blockade will be
speedily broken. A hope was enter.
tanned last night that the imprisoned
trains would break through, but the
blockade now threatens to extend over
several days more. 1t is reported that
one of the rotary snow plows was dis
abled near Shady Run, while working to-
ward Blue Cafion to release the trains
stuck in the drifts there.
THREE HUNDRED SNOW BOUND PASSENGERS.
SIMS, CAL, January 22-There were
smaller hopes than ever this morning as
to trains getting out. The passengers
are well provided for yet, but supplies
will have to come in few days, as there
are over three hundred people here to
feed. Snow began falling in the night at
the rate of an inch and half an hour,
and still continues. The train from Sac
ramento with fuel and provisions has
not arrived yet.
ISOLATED COMMUNITIES.
SACRAMENTO, January 22.-The Bees
Oroville special says: The Quincy stage
arrived today. Jim Parker, the driver,
brought the news that two men named
Bowers and Freeze. who started from
Merrimac last Wednesday on snow shoes
to Bucks ranch, a distance of twenty
miles, had not reached their destination,
and it is supposed they got lost
and perished in the snow. There
has been no stage from
Quincy to Merrimac since the first
week of December. A few letters have
been brought over the mountain by ms en-
on snowshoes. The snow is packing up
in the mountains and has reached the
greatest depth ever known. Provisions
are getting short in the mountain towns.
II rain should set in in the hills great
food would follow in the Sacramento
valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
Major Poweli,s Irrigation BilI.

WASHINGTON, January 22.-The Senate
select committee on irrigation and the
reclamation of arid lands held session
last evening. Major Powell, Director of
the United States Geological Survey, ex-
planned by the aid OF maps the drainage
areas in the arid region, artesian well
districts and localities, and at some
length elucidated his views on local irri-
cation districts in connection with the
drainage areas of the region. The Major
read to the committee q bill drafted by
him, which provides for a topographic
and photographic survey of the arid
region, for the segregation of the same
into irrigable, pastoral and timber lands,
the two latter to remain the property OF
the United States for the use of the peo-
pie Of the irrigation districts. The bill
provides for federal control over inter
state aters and the formation of water
districts under the control of the States
and Territories.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
Investigation Closed. i.

SAN Francisco, January 22.-The in
vestigation which has been conducted by
Major Blakeney, of the life saving service
here, into the circumstances of the loss
of life attending the wreck of the fishing
smack Samson, off Point Bonita, January
80, closed today, and the testimony will
be forwarded to Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
Quarterly yApportionment OF School
Enndg.

| FundSs
The following is the second quarterly
apportionment of school funds for the
year ending June 80, 1890.
This money is derived from the county
taxes, and is known as the county school
| fund.
One teacher is assigned each district
for every seventy census children or
traction thereof equal to twenty, and
$315 is apportioned for each teacher 30
assigned.
This apportionment is $65 more per
teacher than the corresponding one OF
Lest year, and, while the tax levy was
but l6 cents on the 500, the amount
realized is sufficient to produce the most
generous apportionment ever made to
the districts of this county.
This money, together with the State
apportionment to be made in March, will
enable nearly every district to maintain
school for nine or ten months during the
present school wear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
The work of Unseating Begun

WASHINGTON. January 22.-By strict
party vote, the House Elections Com.
mittee today decided to report in favor
of unseating Jackson, the Democratic
Representative from West Virginia, and
declaring Smith, the Republican contest
ant, entitled to the seat. This is the
first of seventeen contested election cases
which the committee has disposed of, and
it was the first one upon which argument
was heard,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION.
Another Added 10 This List OF Ca
lamitlos.

PrTTsBURa, Pa, January 22.-An ex-
plosion of natural gas this morning COM
pletely wrecked three-story frame
dwelling. John Slip, aged 38 years, was
killed. Mrs. Theodore Ringer, aged 35
years, was badly crushed and burned /;
she will die. Miss Annie Slip was very
seriously injured. Six others were
wounded, some seriously. The explosion
was caused by leak in the cellar. Mrs.
Ringer started down into the cellar with
lighted candle. Before she reached
the foot of the stairs the gas ignited, and
q terrific explosion followed, which shook
all the buildings in the vicinity. Tee
house was lifted from it's foundation and
blown to pieces. At the time there
were ten persons in the building, and all
but an infant were more or less injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
Found Dead In a Canyon

RED BLUFF, CAL, January 22.-John
Curry, Grand Army man and member
of Mansfield Post of this place, was
found dead in a cafion fifteen miles
north of here this morning. He lived in
the county several years. The remains
will be brought here and buried by the
Post tomorrow.
1t is showing heavily in the mountains
west and east of here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
Dcath,s shtning Marks

WORCESTER, Ohio, January 22.-Hon.
John McSweeney, the most prominent
criminal lawyer in Ohio, died in this city
last night from acute pneumonia.
DETROIT, Mich, January 22.-Hon.
Fitch Phelps, ex-State Senator and Rep
resentative. and Provost Marshal OF San
Mateo, CAL, in 1862, and prominent
representative of this State, died at his
residence in Big Rapids this morning
from injuries received by fall last Sun
day.
HELENA, January 22.--John F. Beid
Ter, famous Montana character, re-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
Worthless Country.

PARIS, January 22.-Captain Trevier,
a French explorer who recently crossed
from the west to the east coast of
Africa, is of the opinion that no CONNER
cial ventures are possible in those por-
tions of the country through which he
travelled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23

Joint districts having no census children in
Orange county: Bloomfield, 315; Evergreen
945; Norwalk, 945: total number of districts
1O2; total number of teachers, 374; amount
apportioned, $117,S1O.
w. w. SEAM>Ns
County Superintendent of Schools
Los Angeles, January 20, 1890.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
The Eclipse Photographs.

SAN JOSE, January pa telegram
from the Lick Observatory eclipse expe-
dition to South America, states that
twelve negatives of the corona were OBJ
tanned, which is entirely sufficient for all
scientific PURPOSES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23

nowned as the leader of the Committee
OF Safety in the road agent period, who
for many years since has been Deputy
United States Marshal and Sheriff, died
this morning of pneumonia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
Values by Counties .

The following table shows the assessed
valuation of the State by counties in
1879, also in 1889, and the percentage of
increase or decrease during the ten years
COUNTIES THAT HAVE GAINED.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..

ToHN B. FINCH LODGE, 1. o. G. m EEIS 4.l =
Tuesday evenings in Campbell Han, hass
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23

Pianos and organs, on easy Install
ments, at 9. e. Days music store, 8 N.
Spring street.