davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

A MEETING was called for yesterday
evening at EVA Courthouse, sup
posedly for electing delegates to the
Reform central convention. There
was a goodly attendance including
many natives, but u telephone mes
sage from town caused IL postpone
ment of the meeting till 8 so o'clock
this morning.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10
.riiE
Dairu Barleti"
'i'ii,a
FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1890.
ARRIVALS.

Jan o.
Stmr J A Cummins from Koolau
Am bkt Amelia. Newhall. II days from
San Francisco
Jan 10
Am bkt ForestQueen, Winding, II days
from San Francisco
Am bkt klkilat, Cutler. from Port
Townsend
Am brgt w q Irwin. McCulloch. 2Ot,
days from san Francisco
llaw > : Australia. lloudrilc, dsys
from San Francisco
Stmr JAS Makee from Kopaa
Sclr Rainbow from koolau
Schr IA Moi from Hawaii
Stmr w q Hall from Hawaii aud Maui
Stmr Pele from KOna
Ger blk q n Wilcox, Rasch, 90 DAYS
from Port Townsend
Stmr Kaala from Waianac
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

CHANGING over the Australia pas
,senger list the names of number OF
Island people are noticed, especially
Mr.. and Mrs. +. P. Hastings, Mrs. f.
M. Hatch, Mrs. w. p. Toler, Mrs. A.
Young, DR.. Brodie, the Parkers, Mr..
and Mrs. r.. Halstead, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dyer and others. Welcome all.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

THE No. IL car on the King street
line ran over II rifle cartridge lying
in the rail groove, near Thomas
square yesterday forenoon. An OK
plosion resulted which startled all on
the car. Conductor Luscomb found
an empty cartridge box near by, and
thinks the dangerous thing may
have got on the rail by accident.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

Mr.. Dan Lyons and family have
our sympathy and the sympathy Of
the community in his sad bercave-
ment. Another has been added to
that portion of the family which has
"gone before" The little son Ray
mond, seven years old, has now
Joined the mother and tive little
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

FRANK NJ. Clark has arrived with
the Boston Specially Co. 1t pro-
misses to be the finest entertainment
here for II long time. Mr.. Clark is
well-known rs successful director
of comedy. The company opens to-
morrow night, and seats for first per-
formance and the season can bc had
ut Mr. l.. J. Lcvcy's Office.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

Mr.. M. Davis, merchant, has had
built a commodious cottage ON II
pleasant site near the end OF the
tramways line, Waikiki. lie will
shortly make his residence there, on
account Of Mrs. Davis's health.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

NoTERs of the 4th ward have in
vited Mr.. Thos. II. Lucas, candidate
for Representative ON the National
Reform ticket, to address q meeting
at the Old Armory, Queen street, to-
morrow evening. Other speakers for
that party will be present.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

THE closing services OF the week
of prayer will be held ut Central
Union Church this evening, when
Rev. c. NJ. Hyde, ID. d., will lead the
meeting on the topic, "'Thc Church I:
its Power and Progress"
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10
DEPARTURES.

Am Schr Robert Levers. PcnhalIow,
for San Francisco
Stnr T. X Bishop for Waianae, Waialu,
and kOOlau ut . Il IN
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

ONE OF the crew OF the barkcntine
S. N. Castle unfortunately had one
of his legs broken by n falling bag of
sugar this morning. lie was taken
to the Queens Hospital.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

REV. Father James M. G. Bou
chard, who contemplated coming to
these islands for his health, died
from organic disease OF the heart at
st. Ignatius College, San Francisco,
on Dec. 81. He was aged 66 years,
of French Creole family, and a
cousin of Gen. Beauregard OF the
Southern Coniedercy.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

SPECIMENS of Mr.. +. Otremba's .
wood carving, in the shape OF well
executed mango and guavn fruit and
leaves, are shown in the Hawaiian
News Coz windows.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

The Royal Hawaiian Band played
ut the residence of Chief Justice
Judd, this morning, in commcmora-
ton OF the Judges natal day.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10
VESSELS LEAVING JO.M0RR0w.

Stnr lwalani for I.ahainn and Hama
hi,a at 10 II IN
Schr Mary for lIanalel
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

The employees Of Hon. W. II.
Rice, Lihue, on New Years day pre-
scnted him with gold watch-chain,
and Mrs. Rice with an elegan, piano
lamp.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

WE regret to learn that Mr.. Il. j..
| Creighton has met with an accident
| in sam Francisco, 10y which he had
| his leg broken in two places.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

Two newly-married cOuples-Mr.
w. A. Buick, manager of Kawailoa
Ranch, Waialua, and bride, and Mr..
A. Young, jr., and bride-arrivcd by
the y. S. Australia this noon,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

FIVE horses and one COW came by
the bark Forest Queen this morning
consigned to Mcssrs. TheO. IL Davies
e Co. Among the horses was II
well known trottcr.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

MIR. Levey's sale Of effects of the
late G. j. Hardee tomorrow at 10
o'clock includes many desirable arti'
Giles.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

SOMETHING new for breakfast is
lvertised by Mitchell Il Peterson,
San Francisco. Interview yourgrocer
about 1t.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

THE estate of the late Thos. r.
Foster has been appraised in San
francisco ut $4OO, 900.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10
NOTICE.
Stop That Cough !

MANY pcoplcneglect what they call
Nl simple cold which, If not
checked in time, may lead To lung
trouble. Or. L0liERS COUGH SYRUP
will not only stop the conah, but heal
the lungs. Try II. For sale nj
4 Il I'm IIOLLlSrER n co.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

PCRSER Edward A. kcil of the
Australia has our thanks for San
Francisco files, etc.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

The streams in Eva ran very high
with water from the mountains yes
tcrday.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

Mr.. w. l.. Wilcox asks voters in
the fifth ward to bring their tax re-
ccipts when they come to register.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

THERE was Il large meeting at Ma
noa last night, addressed by Messrs.
John Il. Bush and r. w. Wilcox.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

THERE were some brisk showers
this forenoon.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

VOTERS in 1st precinct OF second
district will find n notice OF registra-
ton in this issue.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

TIE weekly meeting of the Me-
chanics' Union is to night.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10
LOCAL 4 GENERAL NEWS.

ENGINE Go. No. | meets ;his even
iuv
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10
San Francisco.

Arrivals, Departures.
Dec 20 Dec IL
Bkt w ii Dimond, Sch Anna, kahul
II dys Honolulu Dec 20
Dec al Bkt Amelia. Homo
IS Alameda, 6 dys Blk Forest Queen,
llh Ism, Homo. Homo.
Dec 27--
SS Australia, Z dys
Jan2-
BkL Planter. II dys,
both from Homo.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

THE latest quotation for sugar is
1865 per 100 lbs, 96 test.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10
DIED..

LYONS-In this city, January 0. 1870,
ut the Queens Hospital, James
Raymond, son of Daniel Lyons,
aged years and 8 months.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

FRESH frozen oysters at Notes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-08

Indian police immsdiatsly rsooRnised -
buck ahead a Pis1rs Paul. h sesmed g
know that tho party wsre a3tsr him and
commenced % weaken. Giving his rine g
the squaw b. ssnt hsr back and startsd ~
the mountain with his pony. When 49,
party again started a1tsr him he dismount-
cd, threw up his hands and vas capenred
without trouble. Tho othsr Two brought =
were present at the council and had slippsd
out and ridden ahead 20 warn the murdsr-
or. Pierre Paul 10 : very finely and
intelligent-appeafing Indian. He takes M
arrest very coolly, though hs says hs *
pects to be hung.
He 10 continually laughing and 3okina
with the other prisoners and visitors o the
Jail. He appears TO take considerable pleas-
ure In illustrating with his hands, for ths
beneht Of his companions, the manner ~
which he and they will bs hung. 6herth
Houston wired Under Sheriff McClung this
afternoon that be would probably have
Lala-Sse this evening. Lala-See and Pierre
Paul are supposed TO have been concerned
in at least ten murders. They were leadera
Of gang OF about twelve and tho other
Indians at the agency will be glad to see
them exterminatsd. a. they were evidently
terror to the well-dispossd redskins az
we'll - 10 the whites.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-08
BOUGHT A PAPER.
Tom Patterson, Of Denver. Now Owns the
NeWs.

Tom Patterson, Of Denver. Now Owns the
News.
DENVER, Aug. 7.-For some time there have
been various rumors in circulation regard
ing the sale Of the Rocky Mountain News to
Z republican syndicate of this city, COM
posed OF Senator Wolcott, his brother Hen
~ Wolcott, Gov. Cooper, w. II. Griffith,
and Hon. j. 8. Clsrkson, of Iowa. The
syndicate paid 500 ON the option, which
expired at midnight last night, and as the
remaining 389O, 700 was not forthcoming.
Col. John Atkins, president of the News
company, called the deal off and this morn
ing published the following editorial. "Mr.
Thomas n. Patterson has purchased the
whole OF Mr.. John III. Burnell's stock in
the Rocky Mountain News Printing COM
pany. which was full one half, and also
enough Of the stock owned BY Mr.. John
Arktns to give him a majority of the
stock and the control Of this paper. Mr..
Patterson has determined to retire from
the practice Of law, after closing up all Of
his present business in the courts, by trial
or Otherwise. and then to assume editorial
Of the News. Although, be-
cause of his pressing engagements he can
not now give his personal attention to the
paper, he will hold himself responsible for
its editorial utterances henceforth. Mr..
Atkins will continue, as heretofore, presi-
dent and manager OF the company. Mr..
Patterson 10 we'll known as the leading
democratic politician and criminal lawyer
Of Colorado. He was . candidate for gov
ernor two years ago, and was defeated by
Job A. Cooper. He was territorial delegate
10 congress at the session Of 1875 and 1876.
and made national reputation for himself
of Mr.. Cleveland in the st. Louis conven.
tiOn. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-08
CONvICTs MUTINY.
Those In the Massachusetts State Prison
Have q Grievance.

Those In the Massachusetts State Prison
Have q Grievance.
BosroN, Aug. 9.-For some time past
trouble has been brewing at the Charleston
state prison, having its origin in the obiec-
tion of the inmates to submit to the en-
forcement Of the Bertillon system Of meas
urements. This afternoon the convicts in
the shoe shop refused to obey orders, and as
if by some prearranged signal. all set up a
terrific yell. Missiles of every description
were sent flying In all directions, the win
dows ON the north and west sides be-
ing entirely demolished. They made dash
for the yard and mob Of over fifty
infuriated convicta rushed for the various
walls. Instantly the sentries began firing.
Other officers of the institution were quick
~ at hand and with drawn revolvers soon
massed the gang in groups after hard
fight, in which clubs were freely used and
many oonvicts' heads we're badly crushed.
Word was quickly sent to police headquar-
tors and in short time 200 policemen
reached the prison in patrol wagons. II ID
not thought any of the prisoners are seri-
ously wounded, but as the excitement has
not fully subsidized it is impossible to say
what the result of the shooting was.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-08
side with the rather.

BATON RoauE, La, Aug. THE Anti
Lottery league met in convention hero this
afternoon. Between 400 and 800 delegates
were present. F. F. Bell was elected presi-
dent and various committees appointed.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted: That the convention recognizes
with gratitude the effect that the Farmers'
alliance, a body of men comprising large
portion of the bone and sinew of the state.
men whose hearts are always for the right,
made their initial step in the war against
the lottery company and was the first or
ganized body to denounce the scheme to re-
charter, and requesting the cooperation Of
the state farmers union in the campaign
now ON foot against the Morris lottery
proposition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-08

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 7.-At the state DEM
ocratic convention to-day the following
ticket was nominated, For governor, w.
j. Worthen, Hancock county; secretary Of
state, General Phil. Cook, Lee; treasurer,
r. n. Hardemann, Newton; comptroller
general, Capt. Wright, Richmond; attor-
ney-eensral, Judge George Lester, Cobb;
commissioner of agriculture. Il. T. Nesbet,
of ali abuses of government by strict re-
lance upon the integrity and ability Of the
democratic party, and points with pride to
the fidelity With which the Affairs Of the
state have been administered BY tho pres
ent incumbents. -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-08
THREW UP HIS HAxDa



Finding Himself Pursued, Pierre Paul
Gives Himself Up.
Mrssou1A, Aug. 7.-[Specisl.l - Sheriff
Houston, Jim Conley and Rail- Ramsdell
arrived this morning, and brought in Pierre
Panl. the notorious indian murderer, and
two other Indians. The sheriff and Mr..
Ramsdsll returned on the 6:aO q. M, train
for Ravalli. The particulars Of the cap
turs are ~ follows: A part of the posse
proeeedsd from Ravalii ON horseback
across ths country. On their arrival ct the
Pend D'OFills river buck and q squaw
were sssn ON the opposite side, going from
them. The boat, in which the posse vas
Obliged to esosA wss small and but q
limited number eoald 20 over at time.
Two whites, four Indians and the
intespseter went ovse b ~ nrst load. Ths
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-08
Success Of the Canton ment.

Success OF the CantOnment
CHICAGO. Aug. This was the most inn
portant and emposing day in the Patriarchs
Militant Cantonment, being set apart for
the grand parade. The first exercises Of
the day were the exemplifcations Of
subordinate degree work in Battery d
armory for prizes, by North Star lodge, Of
Minneapolis, and lodges from Whitewater,
Wis, and Bloomington, Ill. At II O'Clock
. handsome and imposing dress parade and
inspeoti0n took place on the Lake 'front.'
&c ounds, with about forty cantons in. line.
The great stretch Of greensward was abla4e
with black, red, purple and gold Of tho
knightly uniforms and the glitter OF
bhrnishsd steal. In the afternoon Tho
parade took place which was witnessed hy =
great crowd Of people. Tonight there waa
another great park spectacular denaonstra-
tion on lake front, with military 1oena-
tions, confszriu9 of the decoration q
chivalry for members Of the Rsbekah -.
gree. and grand exhibition Of pyro.
technics.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-08
POPULATION OF MONTANA.
Estimates Place the Total at 1s,1OS-
Carter Not Comtng.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-(Special. The
estimates of the population Of Montana,
based ON tho postal card returns, show
total OF LIE, ,l6S. ''The report which has
gained circulation in some Of the north
western papers that was ON my way homo
to Montana for political consultation 10
wide of the mark" said Representative
Carter to-day. II have not started homo
for that or any other purpose. At the time
was said to have been pretty near Mon
tana. was on the floor of the house speak
ing on the arid land question. I'm not go
ing homo until congress adjourns." A post
Office was to-day established at Pyretes,
Missoula county. Mont. Frank N. Jameson,
postmaster. The secretary Of the treas
ury to-day accepted the proposal
of Ritter, Harlan b Mattace, Of
Seattle, for the stone and brick
masonry of the superstructure Of the United
States customs Office at Port Townsend.
The amount Of tho contract bid is 372, 800,
and the work must be completed by August
2. 1891. Tho stone to be used for facing the
walls to be selected materials, to b either
the Chunantac or Dogfsh Point quarries,
as may be chosen by the department.. Tho
oOAVA uoUO4o oAO AO4OAACA w kAv0 . DO4V "a
$4,000. The receiver of the land Office at
Vancouver, Wash, telegraphed Senator
Allen that he must have more clerk hire, az
the register had been granted leave of alb
sence. The commissioner told the senator
that he would allow two clerks, one at 800
and the other at SIS per month.
The postoffice department. to-day prom
ised Representative Wilson an in
crease of 500 in the allowance
for clerk hire at Port Townsend, giving a
total of $1,000 for the Office. Representa-
tive Wilson is quite i'll, though his condi-
tion is not considered serious. He was
obliged to leave the house soon after it met
this morning and put in the rest of the day
in bed. His malady is much like an attack
Of grippe. In day or two, as soon as he il
able, he will travel for rest to the coast.
Senator Frye, Of the conference committee
on the sundry civil bill, believes that the
clause relative to surveys in Washington
should be amended 80 as to allow the in
creased rate for surveys in timber lands.
He is familiar with the geography of
Washington, having visited the timber por-
tion, and understands the difficulty Of
making the surveys there. He will give his
views on this subject to the committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-08
The London Financial Review Dis
cussss Late Silver Legisla-
ton on This Side.
It's Chief Interest Lies In It's
Effect on Silver 5ecur-
tiles
General Advance Of All PAp~r or That
sort-News From the World st
Large.

LONDON. Aug. The Daily Financial
News says that 1.-The chief point Of practical
interest, which is revived by the passage Of
the American silver bill, has reference to
its effect upon the various classes Of silver
securities. So far a. the American rail-
ways are concerned, they have already re-
ceived ali the market impetus which they
are likely to get from the measure. Its
direct influence upon their future as
dividend-earningp properties has been pretty
we'll discounted by the stock exchange. The
benefits, except in few cases, are likely to
be indirect rather than direct. The rise in
the market value of silver will tend to re-
strict the export trade of India, which has
been stimulated by the low value Of the
rupee, and, as consequence, the farmer Of
the western states of America will
be relieved from some Of tho
keener competition with which he has had
to contend. Ultimately this must improve
the position of the granger lines. The
stimulus given to the production of silver
will, as We pointed out nearly three months
ago, put new vitality into the mining in
dustry, and this will unquestionably bene-
ft such lines as the Denver d Rio Grande,
which traverse the mining districts. With
these exceptions, American railways have
no right to look for any further market ad-
vance az result of silver legislation. For
tunately they stand in need Of no such as
sistanoe, for trade in the United States is
in very healthy condition, and the
traffic returns show excellent results,
while the improved crop prospects. coupled
with the less unfavorable outlook, afford
grounds for belief in large and
remunerative volume Of traffic. during the
coming autumn and winter. The silver bill
has already done its best for the majority
Of American stocks. It doomed the railway
market when it first came along, but it did
this chiefly because it threw q white light
of revealing quality upon favorable pros
poets which had hitherto, by some curious
oversight, been ignored. Speculative oon-
siderations have since neutralized good
deal of the gain; but the final acceptance
by congress of the bill is not likely, we
think, to cause any startling reaction.
'There are, however, other securities to
which the new legislation will be of consid-
erable moment, and it is worth while COM
pairing their present value with the quota
tions ct the beginning Of the present year,
in order TO estimate, Il possible, how much
of the influence has already been dis
counted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-08
THE PACIFIC EXTENSION. !
Preparations Being Rapidly Made to Com.
menc0 Work.


ST. PAUL, Aug. 7.-[Special. las already
stated In these dispatches, Shepherd, Stems
q Co., Of this city, have taken the contract
for building the Great Northern extension
west from Fort Assiniboine to the summit
Of the Rockies. This contract has some
interest to it. because it is probably the last
time railroad building on gigantic scale
will occur in this county, unless trans
Atlantic line shall some time be constructed
to the Pacific coast between the Union Pa
cific and Northern Pacific railways. The
st. Paul company will look after the work
only in supervisory sense. The contract
will be divided among sub contractors for
active construction. Lumber has been
sent to Fort Assiniboine, and . store il
being rapidly put up to cover the supplies.
which are already under way. Tents.
will rapidly follow. and by the time the
tents are in condition to shelter and feed
laborers an army Of workmen will be ready
to go there. The work will be allotted TO
various contractors according to their
force, and camps will dot tho line west
ward. The contract calls for the grading
of the road and the laying Of track. mater
ials for the latter being furnished BY the
railIOa0 company. 0teaM VIII NOT Dc uS00
in the construction, largely on account Of
the scarcity Of coal. The country Is roll
ing prairie and if the previous plan of the
Great Northern is followe d the bed will bo
about three feet above the level This ele-
vation obviates much of the trouble from
snowstorms. Il is expected that $50 miles
Of the line will be campleted by Nov. /,
160 miles by Jan. l, while the remaining
twenty five, which will climb the precipit-
ous sides of the Rockies, will require until
spring for their completion.