davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

TIE "Austrnlian Star" sydney
paper, OF May "a, has Mr. 4. L. Stev-
enson's letter to DR.. Hyde In full,
with cut OF the author.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

consumption of ten tons Of coal.
The entire distance from st. Vincent
TO Honolulu, IL, 800 miles, would he
covered in about 56 days. No
further explanation of the accident
was made.
The brig w. G.. Irwin was cleared
for Honolulu on the 18th, with 403
b5!s and several cases flour, 400
casks beer, S63 SKIS bran, $50 los
tea, 500 lbs coffee, ll9 pieces ma.
chinery, 4l02 los lard, 2lS ctls bar
ley, 100 cs coal oil, 1889 gals
wine, bhls and 25 cs salmon, ETC.,
valued ut $50, ,7l3.
The Alta reports the local de-
mand for bananas as very light
owing to the cbeapness of domestic
fruit; the shipping demand. however,
is very brisk.
The general agency OF the Pacific
Mail Company has been taken from
Williams, Dimond & Co., aud given
TO X. a. Johnson, who was purchas-
ing agent for the Company at San
Francisco for several years. Mr..
Johnson Is thoroughly competent
and reliable business man. The
change is attributed to economy.
Mr.. Houston, the new president of
the Company, is personal friend Of
Mr.. Jchnson's. The Huntington
interest Of the Southern Pacific now
controls the policy OF the Pacific
Mali Steamship Company. to the
discontinue OF Jay Gould.
Three ostriches, one male and
two female birds, GO to Honolulu by
the Australia TO DR.. Trousseau's
order. Ostriches should do wei, on
the Islands. They have been sue.
cess in California, and should be
equally so on Oahu.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Goth.
SILVER BILL MunDLE.
The House ism u muddle over
the Silver Bill. The speaker re-
ferred it to the Committee on Coin
age without action by the House,
and ordered the reference to be en-
tered on the minutes. This not
being q record Of fact the entry was
stricken out on motion by Mills,
Republicans voting with the Demo-
Gratis. The bill is now hung up be-
tween the Committee and the
House, and there is a question as 10
when and how it may be brought
before 1t. The probability is, how
ever, that the chairman Of the Coin
age Committee will act upon the
speaker's reference and report the
bill in some shape. Public feeling
is running strong, and it would be
disastrous to the Republican party
should the bill be shelved by the
committee. The country wants sill
yer money and free coinage, and this
want becomes all the more pressing
from the fact that the German Gov
ernmcnt is draining the United
States of gold, the export of gold
bars and specie being on an unusu-
ally heavy scale. 1t is declared by
bankers that Germany is boarding
gold as necessity of it's fiscal policy
and a military precaution Secre-
tary Window, of the Treasury, ha:
asked the Attorney-General Of the
United States if hc cannot charge {
premium on refined gold bars takcr
from the New York Assay Office fol
export. This fact illustrates the
gravity of the situation and shows
the inimmencc OF monetary crisis
which could not occur were silve
and gold on equa! terms as money
Every industry of the country vii
feel the pressure of this drain o
gold, but it will be specially sever,
upon the farmers when the crops
come to be moved,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

THE remains of the late II. ".
Aud will he buried tomorrow after.
noon, at 4: 30, from the Roman Cath
olic Church.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

The stockholders OF the Recipro-
city Sugar Company will be entitled
to dividend on Monday next, paya-
bic at the Office OF w. G Irwin & Co.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
TO LET
TO LET or LEASE
10 RENT ar LEASE
AUciI0ncCr.

sss a 'I'HAT desirable Premises
49yTSA 4 on Fort street. IN the
&&se@ "McIncrny Block" recently
occupied by }. y. :. Williams, suitable
ior oliico or store. For information
apply 10 Office Union Iron Worhs, rs
planade, or 10
80 I'm J.N. :. WILLIAMS.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

Nh. Emlich calls fer all bills
against himself.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

O'CoNSon al Capida and STAINS.
bury OF Australia, We're to row on the
Oath inst, in the latter country.
The Australian was the fnvorite,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

INlE funeral Of the late Harry w.
l. Aud will take place on SUNDAY
AFTERNOON. June 10Th, at 80
O'Clock, from the Roman Catholic
Church. Relatives aud friends are cor
daily Invited. b9i 2t
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

Tns baud plays at Emma Square
at 4 80 O'clock this afternoon,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

TIE quarterly exhibition OF the
Kaumakapili Sunday Schools will
be held in the church tomorrow
morning.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

THE hour OF the Australia's sailing
next Saturday will be 0 o'clock 4, III,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

THE Kamehamehas and Honolulus
play at baseball, at so o'clock thi:
afternoon.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
Steamer Wai,nunaiO.

S~J,s THE steamer Waimanalo
"a tSrss viii sall for Waialua
ss.xd.asAa2g ard Maianac, Monday,
June Soth, lhmsluy, July ard, ri .
5, ~, aud M0nday. aud Thursdays
lhcr,aN,r, jDl iWs
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

Mons. Ravellhand Professor Fergu.
son will exhibit mt the Opera House
this evening.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
DEPARTURES.

RM = MNtiposa, Hayward, for San
Etancisco
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

THE Hawaiian Mission Childrcn
will meet at the residence oi Nj. II.
Waterhouse this evening.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
NOTICE to HCRSEMEN !
Horses & Mules For Sale.

~ THE following desirable AMI
SGEA ] mails will he sold at bar
ID. I. gain, to wit: IL Fine Young
Hoses, Young Mules, sired by the
Kentucky Jack "Blucncr," II Brood
Mares, expected shortly to have Mule
foals. Apply to
ALFRED MAGOOS,
go II II Merchant rect, Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

CgrAq cyci',mQnt is centred
among nduiyer OF aquatic sport,, IN
the lloHrod barge moo which occurs
on Wednesday, Juiy "a, ~ 6p ~,
The crews practise daily
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

I+E WEEKLY .buLLETlN~'
~ columns, purely lnrN matter
hAiloi - ioeign nonplriea, ~ per
snnilnt
TEE ONLY PAPER read hy !
j chss-,--'lno Dily Buusnn" q
cents p,I NO "a
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
LOCAL r GENERAL NEWS.

READ the various registration
notices.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

the object Of the Association j. 10 en-
con age Savings, aud home building
auuGS IT, m"inbers by enforcing rcgn-
lar mouth, deposits and loanlng thcm
to | II member, to assiss ,hem In acquh-
ir.s, aud improving homes Of their own.
~ membrrs are tie 0ily stock-hOlh-
crs. and an profits ari.hIg from intorst,
prshiums, Auo-, nic ,nredSidod among
" nembeis, which ml',cs II the mot
desirable of savings lnsil,utlons It a.,
mlit drslnbir sourro from Mhlrh 10 bot.
ruW, NJ ID lpans nt a lpN rate ot Interest
npun casy terms oi monlbly payments,
aud an doshlug io h,colno members
should make in,nedlale nnnliealim ior
tl1rk ',llio, H. LANSING,
bsb ~ secretary,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
Pioneer Building 4 Loan Assem-

nIOTICE is hereby given that at y
" meeting OF this Association held
this day, the Charter Of Incorporation
Was accepted and pursuant thereto the
following Board OF Directors was
elected:
Goo T.. Boarlman, :. y. Rose,
Geo. W. smith, W. A. Bowen,
j. II. Fisher, j. NJ. Dow,ctt,
j.. W. Richardson, Henry smith,
TIoo. e. Lansing.
Honolulu, June ~, $50.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

E.:s- Course TO be sailed, and printed
rules, can he had by all Yacht owners
on application to the undersigned Com
miitcp. List of entries viii be open at
the store Of the Hawaiian News Co., on
Merchant street, until 8 a. NJ. the 3rd
of july,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
FLEA FOR THE JEWS.
Cardinal Gibbons Deplores the Persecu-
tion OF That Race by Russia.

Cardinal Gibbons Deplores the Persecu.
ton OF That Race by Russia.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2O.-The .IcNis1t Ea-
poncnt of Philadelphia and Baltimore
published in its last issue letter from
Cardinal Gibbons. in which he says:
s'Every friend of humanity must de-
plore the systematic persecution of the
Jews in Russia. For my part l cannot
well conceive how Christians can enter
tain other than. kind sentiments toward
the Hebrew race when / consider how
much we arc indebted to them. We have
from them the inspired volume of the
Old Testament, which has been the con-
ISOLATION of all ages to devout souls.
Christ. our Lord, the founder of our
religion, his blessed mother, as we'll as
the apostles, were all Jews according to
the flesh. These facts attach me
strongly to the Jewish race. l express
the ardent hope that all nations, through
their governments, will become more
and more tolerate in matters of religion,
just as we are in this country; that they
will take the United States as their
guide, where all men, standing equal in
the sight of God, are equal before the
law
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
ABOUT SAN SALVADOR.
Her New Minister to the United States
Talks About His Country.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-Gen. B. NJ. Molina
Guiro, San Salvador's first envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary to
the United States, with a large family
and retinue of servants and interpreters,
is in the city on his way to Washington.
Hitherto San Salvador has been spas
medically represented at Washington by
special ENJOYS. but from now on she will
have a legation at our capital. Gen.
Guiro was at the head of San Salvadors
army during the late Central American
outbreaks. Speaking through an inter
prefer, he said:
Secretary Blaine will be the information
that San Salvador is extremely anxious to
market her valuable products in the line of
indigo, coffee, sugar, balsam, peruvia and
mahogany in the United states, and that If
the United States will furnish certain sum,
the San Salvador government will advance
a like amount to be used as Il subsidy for a
line OF steamers to ply between our ports
and the United States. This is the pet plan
of our president, Graf Du Carlos Ezeta. All
OF tho Central American states have signed
treaties OF peace, but so far the union of
states has not been realized, and there
arc no immediate hopes of an amalgama-
ton. Costa RIGA, Nicaragua and Guate-
mala are insurmountable objects in the
path OF peaceful union. The country of
San Salvador is rich, good schools abound
and the people arc more prosperous and
refined than those OF the ncighboring states,
hence union is undesirable. Do not think
me bombaStic, but time will prove my as
sertions. San Salvador is tho rising United
States of tho isthmus.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
FORCED TO THE WALL.
The Doors of the Private Banking House
of 8. A. Kean s. Co. Closed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-The private bank
ing house of S. A. Kean & Co., one of
the oldest in Chicago, will not open it's
doors to-day. Mr.. Kean made state
ment to the press last night announcing
the suspension. He declined to estimate
the liabilities or the assets, but was of
the opinion that every claim will be paid
in full. They have been negotiating
some time, he said, for reorganization.
either as a state or national bank, and
expected to reorganize without stopping
business. 1t had been found, however,
that it would be impossible in short
time to raise the necessary funds to con-
t.nue business with safety, pending the
reorganization. 1t was thcreupon deter
mined to accept the next wisest course
suspension. Our business" continued
Mr.. Kean. ''has grown too rapidly the
last year or two for our capital, and the
stringency of the money market made it
impossible for US to turn over the Sc
curities again at once after we had
loaned money on them. Our nominal
capital was 100000, but in the reorgan-
Zation it would be $500. OOO'
PROVIDENCE, II. L., Dec. 1S.-Owen
Bros. agents of the Atlantic mills. have
assigned Liabilities large. The mills
will continue running as usual under
Manager Stephen o. Metcalf.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
STARVED IN BIG STORES.
Cash Girls Have No limo to Eat Excep
rs They Run.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-All the female
health inspectors are now investigating
the charges recently made by members
OF the Woman's alliance that little cash
girls in the big stores are being over
worked and underpaid; that they did
not get sufficient time to rest or eat
their meals, and were compelled
to work overtime in many Of the
places without getting even chance tc
eat their suppers. Also that they do not
receive extra pay for overwork. The in
spectors on investigation have found
that in many stores these children work
over fourteen hours day for wages av-
eraging from $3.50 to SO per week. They
get down at O'clock in the morning and
are compelled to eat their lunches in
squads, commencing at the arbitrary
hour of 10 o'clock, some not getting a
chance to eat until 2. Then they work
till O'Clock in the evening without any
thing to eat until they get home. The
health authorities threaten to publish
che names of those who subject these
children to inhuman treatment.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
IMPROPER USE OF A FRANK.
This Is the Charge Democrats Brinr
Against Attorney-General Miller.

IHlS Is tho Ch8rgo Democrats Brlnr
Against Acknowledgement Miller.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1s.-An effort is
being made to have the federal grand
jury, now in session, indict w. II. H.
Miller, attorney-general of the United
States. The charge brought against the
Encouragement is that he sent through
the mails private letter over his official
frank. Last summer, 1t is alleged, the
encouragement wrote private letter
to j. f. Robinson, of this city, upon DO
litical matters. The letter was given
publicity by the recipient at the time.
The democratic county committee got
possession of the letter and used It as a
campaign document at the last cleo
ton.
Now the charge is made that the en-
velope in which that letter was mailed
did not bear postage stamp. The law
provides that any public officer who
hall use a ''franked" official envelope
or any other than official business shall
be fined $500. Those who want Mr.. Mil
Ter indicted say this letter was private
one, was SO marked, and that the attor.
ney-general clearly violated the law in
sending the epistle under his frank.
The grand jury has been notified of
the alleged violation of the law and will
probably hear the witnesses soon.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
Funeral of Gen. Terry.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. ao.-The re-
mains of Maj.-Gen. Alfred Howe Terry
were placed in their last resting place
yesterday afternoon. At / o'clock SER
vices were held at the home of the de-
ceased members family, The remains
were then transferred to the United
church, and until 2 o'clock the public
was allowed to gaze upon the face of the
deceased. Then the services were held,
during which minute guns were fired
and the bell in the city hall was tolled.
After the exercises the remains were
inferred in the Grove street cemetery.
The pail bearers were eight surgeons
from the second regiment. The honor
airy pail bearers were eN-Govs. Harrison
and Ingersoll, Lieut.. Mcrvin, Judge
HOLSTER, Francis Wayland, Henry A.
Blake and Arthur d. Osborne.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
Worlds Fair and Sunday Closing,

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-A movement for
Sunday closing of the Chicago fair has
issued in an address to be forwarded to
the religious press of the country for ap-
prevail and signature. The Chicago Liv-
ing C',urc'. (P. E.) has returned the ad-
dress unsigned, with the following ex-
planation:
1.-The editor of the Living Chuyck will adj
yocate the closing of the exposition Sun
days, at least as far as all Industrial and
commercial activities connected with 1t.
He cannot see, however, that there is any
more harm in walking through the parks
and halls and Conservatives Of the EXPOSE
ton on the Lords day than in Carrying on
great mass meetings for the discussion OF
moral questions. Indeed, the exposition
holding of such meetings In view of the
fact that the city will be crowded during
the season referred to with multitude Who
have for the time no homes but the hotels,
boarding houses, and saloons, tho managers
would. seem to be following the Law Of
mercy and not sacrifice by keeping open
Sunday afternoons such portions Of the e.
position as above Indicated"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
LATEsrlNplAN ADvlcEs.
No Further engagements Reported From
the Lower Misunderstanding bull Follow

No Further Engagements Reported From
the Lower Misunderstanding bull Follow
ers Returning.
RAPID CRY, S. D., Dec. 2o.-Gen.
Miles has received advices from Gen.
Brooke that 500 friendly Indians have
left Pine Ridge to attempt to bring in
the hostiles. Dispatches from Lieut..
Col. Drum at Fort Yates announces that
the Indians there are quiet. Thirty
nine of Sitting Bulls followers who left
the agency Monday have sent word that
they will return. Gen. Carr has thrown
out a cavalry force to intercept the
band now reported to be moving across
the reservation to the bad lands. Big
Foot and Hump have surrendered and
returned to the agency. No Indians,
except the band mentioned, are going to
the hostilcs and the Gordon is constantly
Tightening. No further engagements
are reported from the lower ranches.
The government herd has been located
Oh Alkali creek, and force of twenty
men has left here to round it up.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
THE FALL OF NOBILITY
TRIAL OF A KEEPER OF A NO.
TORlOUS HOUSE,
Where Shocking Immoralities Were Prac-
ttced by Many English Noblemen-Lady
Connemara Secures q Divorce From
Her Dissolute Husband.

SEATTLE, Dec. 1s.-Charles r. Ham
mond, keeper of the notorious Cleveland
street house, London. where shocking
immoralities were practced by the mem
bers of the English nobility, is Oh trial
here for grand larceny. Hammond lives
at 10 Cleveland street. London, and
when the Pail lId1 Gazette exposed the
horrible debaucheries of young girls and
boys at Hammond's house he was forced
to flee to Belgium and thence to America
He came to Seattle in August. 1889, and
opened the Haymarlet saloon. He
money and to be able to draw
men whenever he desires. Last spring
j. r. Todhunter, who is supposed to
be a Scotland Yard detective. located in
Seattle and cultivated Hammond's ac-
quaintance. In May he tried to get
Hammond into British territory. there
being large reward offered for him in
England, but failed. A steamship was
afterward procured and Hammond was
invited to join Todhunter on trip to
Victoria, British Columbia, to celebrate
the queens birthday. but he would not
go on British soil. In September Tod
hunter engaged as bartender for Ham
mond and then worked up the present
case against him. He is now on trial for
stealing valuable sealskin sacque and
gold watch and chain from a woman
who was drinking and carousing with
him in the wine room of his saloon. The
woman got drunk and claims to have
lost her sacque and watch that night.
Todhunter swears Hammond got
them. Hammond is stylish and we'll
educated, and about thirty-fve
years of age. His wife, who assisted
him in running the Cleveland street
house, is with him. On the witness
stand Hammond admitted living at 10
Cleveland street, London, but refused to
state his business. He said he was in
duty bound to his fcllowmen not to dis
close these secrets. He swore that big
money had been offered him to give in
formation in England exposing English
royalty and nobility, but he will never
give them away.
The trial is supposed to be malicious
prosecution instigated by Todhuntcr,
who has been foiled in his efforts to kid
nap Hammond and get him into British
territory, for Hammond is always sup
piled with abundant means and does not
need to steal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
Members of tn. Malta Again Arr.,euod

New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 1s.-The
men accused of Hennessy's murder were
brought into the criminal district court
yesterday morning to be arraigned on
the new indictments. The Indictment
was then read and the questions of guilt
put to them. Instead of plea to the
indictment Lawyer Adams read plea.
The paper stated that the rights of the
accused were prejudiced in that r. NJ.
Wolmsley and S. Hcrmsheim, two of the
grand jurors by whom the said indict-
ments were found, were at the time of
the arrest of the defendants and the
commencement of the present prosecu-
ton against them and are now members
of an association styled '.The, Committee
OF Fifty" who combined for the purpose
of prosecuting the perpetrators of the
specific offense of which the defendants
are charged by the Indictment, and have
contributed money toward he said pros
ecution since the insti.rt!on thereof.
The plea will be decided l..-..s Saturday.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
Summer Climate in North Dakota.

DICKINSON, N. D., Dec. 2O.-The
weather for the past month In this
whole section has been the finest ever
experienced by the oldest settler. The
sun has shone with excessive brightness
and heat. One only knows that It Is ap-
preaching winter by the lack of vegeta-
tl0n and foliage. To-day numbers of
children can be seen running around
bare-footed aud without hats and coats.
not on account of poverty, but because
they are moro comfortable. At railway
headquarters the thermometer registered
so degrees above zero at noon. There
are no signs Of q change.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
Marrying for self-rroteoti Ion.

Frick Coke company recently suspended
aElarge nnmber of its unmarried EN-
ployes at Standard and Mt Pleasant
and banked 255 ovens. An especial eff.
fort was made to give work to all married
men during the winter. This has served
as cue to the single men of the neigh.
borhood, who at meeting held the
other day agreed that all who could find
mates should be wed by New Years
day. 1t Is said the meeting was largely
attended, and the knowledge of the ac-
ton has caused great fiutter among
the young women of the coke region.