davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

4
s-flvs. DARED WHALE BOATS. lst Prize
$780, I'd Prize $50; Sd Prize slD.
Open to all.
COURSE Same as No. 2&7.
s-sINGLE- SCULL SHELL RACE. LIST
Prize SIS; I'd Prize $40; Sd Prize
70 Open only to amatures.
CoURsR:--Same as No. 8.
io-E0URTEEN. CARED BARGEs or CUT.
IeRS. lst Prize $50; I'd Prize s25:
Sd Prize $40, Open to all.
CouRsE;--Same as No. 6.
Prizes will he awarded for the BEST
Rugged CATAMARANS. LIST Prize
S25; I'd Prize $40.
N. B.-The Regatta races will be
under the rules adopted by the IIa-
walian Rowing Il Yachting Associa-
ton.
Three or more boats to start to Sc
cure the second prizes.
-FOUR or more boats to start to secure
the third prizes.
The signal gun will be fired frem the
Judge S stand at II 80 O'Clock
Signal for the competing boats TO as
semble at the starting line will be the
hiring of gun 10 minutes before the
start of each race.
~ Entries for the races can now be
made at the office of the Hawaiian News
Department, with j. NJ. Dat, and will
close on Friday, the nth inst, at 4 80
O'Clock L. NJ.
G. b. WILSON.
Chairman Regatta Committee.
CAPT. FULLER,
CAPT. KING,
G. ID. FREETH,
,oI 81 Judges.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

YACHT RACE; FIRST CLASS. LIST Prize
$50; I'd Prize $25; Sd Prize $40.
Open to all.
COUNSEL From an imaginary line
Drawn from the Honolulu Harbor Light
mouse 10 the Immigration Depot Wharf
on the east side of the harbor, ont the
channel, keeping between the Spar and
Barrel Duoys at the entrance to the har-
Dor.
2. From the Spar Buoy, passing out
side of the Bell Buoy. to and tackinv
around stake boat anchored i'm the bav'
opposite the residence of w. G. Irwin.
near Diamond Head.
.. From the stake boat, passing in
side of the Bell Buoy, to and tacging
around Il stake boat anchored off the
reef, about half-a-mile south of the en-
trance 10 Pearl Harbor, ut a point where
the north end of the Waianae Mount
ans comes in line with an old house
situated In grove of trees.
a. From this stake boat to and tack
ing around the Bell Buoy.
.. From the Bell Buoy. passing be-
tween the Spar and Barrel buo, $, and
finishing at and across an imaginary
line drawn from the Can Buoy In the
harbor to White Flag on the o. S. $.
Co. wharf.
2-YAcHT RACE; SECOND CLASS LIST
Prize $40; I'd Prize 500; Sd Prize
$40. Open to all.
COUNSEL. From an imaginary line
drawn from the Honolulu Harbor Iigbt
mouse to the immigration Depot wharf
on the east side of the harbor. ont the
channel, keeping between the Spar and
Barrel buoys at the entrance to the har
Dor.
2. From the Spar Buoy passing out
side of the Bell Buoy to and lacking
around stake boat anchored in the bay
opposite the residence of w. G. Irwin
near Diamond Head.
y. From this stake boat, passing in
side of the Bell Buoy to and lacking
around stake boat anchored off the
Quarantine Grounds.
4. From this stake to and tackipo
around the Bell buoy.
8. From the Bell buoy, passing he
tween Spar and Barrel buOys and finish
ing at and across an imaginary line
drawn from the Can buoy in the harbor
to white flag on the o. S. s. Co.'s
dock.
SAIL BOAT RACE. LIST Prize $50: cd
irize $lo. Open only to sail boats
belonging to the war vessels in
port; no restriction as to rig; limi-
ted to wood or water ballast, or
both. Ballast may be shifted, but
wood must not be jettisoned nor
water started.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
LOCAL & GEN RAJ NEWS.

GOODBYE, "assembled wisdoml"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

The prices are the largest ever
realized from Government land in
Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
THE LEGISLATURE.
12STn DAY.

THURSDAY, Nov. ID.
The House had a quorum a. 1910
O'Clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
November Is, 1890.
ROGRAMMR-PARTI.
YACHT RACES.
10 a. NJ.

YACHT RACE; FIRST CLASS. LIST Prize
$50; I'd Prize $25; Sd Prize $40.
Open to all.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-13

The following jurors have been drawn
from this section to serve at Court of
Common Pleas, commencing Monday,
March 10.
Gilbert Smith, miner, Foster.
James Sergeant, laborer, Halle.
James Collins, agent, Freeland.
William Raught, coal and iron police
man, Foster.
To report March IL
Henry Heweseth, farmer, Foster.
Daniel Fallon, engineer, Halle.
Edward James, manager, Halle.
The following were drawn to serve at
a Court of Oyer and Terminer and Gen
eral Jail Delivery for the week beginning
Monday April Z:
Tabloid Wackley, miner, Halle.
Robert Pagan, boss, Halle.
Bernard Carr, miner, Foster.
Richard p. Griffith, miner, Foster.
Theodore Pundi, clerk, Foster.
Ludwig Bradmeyer, farmer, Foster.
To report April 2l-
Levi Woodring, carpenter, Hazle.
John Rugans. hotel keeper, Foster.
Jas. H. Jones, teacher, Halle.
J. A. Miller miner, Foster.
VIM. McGinty, miner, Halle.
Condy O'Donnell, engineer, Halle.
Fred. Lesser, driver, Halle.
Peter McMonigle, miner, Halle.
George Evans, miner, Halle.
Hugh McGill, blacksmith, Foster.
Reuben Drum, butcher, Halle.
To report Monday, April 2S-
Patrick O'Donnell, miner, Foster.
Geo. Kugler, book-keeper, Foster
John Metzgar, farmer, Foster.
Edward Stone, miner, Halle.
To report May .
John 2. Lynch, miner. Halle.
George Sweet, miner, Foster.
John Quinn, MINER Jeddo.
George Brenner, farmer, Butler.
Denis Ferry, miner, Freeland.
Patrick Mclaughlin, miner Butler.
Charles Sharpe, miner, Foster
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-13

respective district.
Z. They shall turn over to their sue
cessors any money, books, papers held
by them.
s. Any Democrat aiding or abetting
the election of Republican, over the
regular Democratic nominee, shall not be
eligible as candidate before the town
ship convention for a period of two years
from the time of said aiding or abetting
8. In the interest of clean politics and
good government, it is necessary that the
delegates in convention assembled be
free from intimidation and from the con-
taminating influence of the "BoOdlers"
and "Heelers" We recommend that
future conventions be held with closed
doors; all persons except delegates and
duly authorized reporters being excluded.
10. The township committee shall en-
force these rules, and decide all ques-
tions of party discipline.
IL. These rules can only be amended
by two-third vote Of the convention.
PATRICK O'DoNNELL,
JACOB XEIsLoFT,
WIN. GALLAGHER, Com.
EDWARD KELLY,
JOHN b. CARR,
The convention then went into the
nomination of township officers. Geo.
McNee ana FRANK sweeney were APP
polnted IelIefs.
For Supervisor, John McCauley, Hugh
Brogan, Edward Quinn and Thos. Farley
We're named. Before proceeding to bal
the name of Mr.. Farley. The vote
stood. McCaulev is: Brooan 81. Ouinn
o
McCaulev and Broean were declared
the choice of the convention
For Tax Collector. John Miller and
Fred. Lesser were named. Miller re-
ceived 10 votes; Lesser. ).
For Township Treasurer. William Gal
laeher and Michael NTurrin were named
Gallagher received Is votes; Murrin. 6.
For Township Clerk, Bennett Reinmil-
Ter was nominated bv acclamation.
For Assessor. Patk. Meehan and Geo.
McGee were named Neehan received
7 votes. and McGee, II.
For Auditor John B. Carr and George
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-13

. The anthracite coal trade continues
very dull for the domestic sizes and as
active as ever for the furnace and small
steam sizes, which have become very
scarce. The price for pea coal has been
advanced to 81 40@1 so at the mines, and
most of the shippers are disinclined to
book new contracts for that size, as they
have already more orders than they can
supply. Some of the iron furnaces in
the Lehigh and Schuylkill Valleys have
begun to use broken coal to make up the
shortness in the supply of lump and
steamboat sizes, and this will offord some
relief to the market, which is gorged
with large accumulation of broken
egg, stove and chestnut sizes. The
prices for the domestic sizes of an
thracite are now weaker than they
have been at any time since last Nav,
Shading from the circular figures is being
done openly, even by the larger mining
and carrying companies. The Reading
Company is selling to everybody at 10
cents per ton below the circular prices,
and the agents of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road 5 coal companies are reported as
selling their anthracite at 20@25 cents
per ton below the circular prices. Coke
Bros. q Co. are said to be Offering the
product OF their collieries at the follow
ing prices at the mines: Broken and egg
So 10 per ton, stove 81 %, and chestnut
50. 15. The Wyoming and Lehigh indi-
vidual operators have unsettled the New
York and New England markets by
openly selling stove coal at cut of from
40 to 80 cents per ton, and in some in
stances at a greater concession, f. o. b..
New York harbor
The total amount of anthracite coal
sent to market for the week ending
February !, as reported by the several
carrying companies, was 5l2, Az tons
compared with 539, O94 tons in the CORES.
ponding week last year, decrease oil
26,647 tons. The total amount of an,
thracite mined thus far Ia the year 1896
was 2,446, ,776 tons compared with 2 7d6,-
/ 742 tons for the same period las, year, a
! decrease of 1896 tons LedGer
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-13
ECKLEY.

Mr.. John James was seen at the fair
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Hugh O'Donnell, of Hazleton,
attended the fair here on Saturday even
ing.
George O'Donnell, of Beaver Mea-
dow, is visiting at the residence of John
O'Donnell.
Your reporter is giving the people a
little guessing just now. Keep on, no
harm done.
Mr.. Frank McGil and wife took a
pleasure trip to Buck Mountain on SUM-
day afternoon.
What is the matter with our local
base ball teams? 1t is near time to get
the boys together
Work is getting quite scarce lately,
and a number of Hungarians are leaving
for parts unknown.
Anthony Klouctz has removed his
family to Hazleton, where he will engage
in the butchering business.
-Messrs. John Craig and Patrick Ma
loney took drive to Buck Mountain on
Sunday. What can be the attraction
boys?
Mr.. John Dennion is getting quite an
expert in the handling of carpenters
tools. He has a contract to make fancy
| table.
MIR. John McGill has accepted posi-
tion as miner at Halle Brook. He has
been resident of this place for num-
Der of years.
-Eckley is noted for its numerous
sprinters; two of our young men took a
moonlight trip to Sandy Run the other
night, and reports everything favorable
in that vicinity.
THE DoINGS AT THE FAIR.
The fair opened on Saturday evening
with literary exercises; VIM. Connolly,
formerly of Danville, but now a resident
of Eckley, taking the principle part.
The johnson Orchestra were present and
rendered some very fine music.
The latest and most novel feature of
attraction is the post-office, which is es-
tablshed hero with John B. Carr as
Postmaster, who no doubt will do a thriy-
ing business on Valentines Day, as large
mails (male and female) are expected on
that day.
The contest for the watch will come of
on st. Valentines Day, when we hope to
see full attendance.
1t is surprising the number of peram-
bulators Eckley has produced since the
fair began. They can be seen climbing
the rugged hills between here and Sandy
Run each night that it is open.
AS the closing of the fair draws near,
the special topic of conversation is the
grand reception and ball of the Young
Mems Literary Society, which is to be
held in Yannes' opera house, Freeland
Monday evening, Feb. IA. This is the
first time in the history of this organiza
tion that they have come before the pub
lie, and we hope to see them well pat.
ronized. Don't fail to attend, as the re-
ception will be special feature. De.
pierro's full orchestra has been secured
for dancing music and St. Patrick's Cor
net Band for reception and intermission
Nj " r
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-13
UPPER LEHIGH.

-Jno. Jones commenced work on Mon
day, after four weeks idleness.
-Thos. Garret received a severe cash
on his hand, at No. 6 slope, on Monday
Rev. William I. Davis will preach
in the Welsh Baptist Church next Sun
day at 10 a, m. and p. m.
William Porter visited his son Henry,
and went from here to Lattmer, where
he will make his future home.
We desire to let those talkative wo-
men know that we are not the author of
the article thatappeared last week CRITICS
ing them. We are glad to know that the
system is being abated.
"A concert under the auspices of the
Welsh Baptist Church will be held in the
Foster township school house on We'd
nesday evening, Feb. 10. The Chair
man of the evening will be Thomas
sheppard; Conductor, David NJ. Evans.
of Pond Creek, and Organist, Henry Har-
ris, Of South Heberton. The admission
will be adults ten cents; children five
cents. Y.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-13

Saturday evening the Democrats of the
Borough of Freeland met in 1annes'
Opera House for the purpose of placing
in nomination ticket to be voted for at
next election.
At 7.30 the convention was called to
order by John B. Quigley, Chairman of
the vigilance committee. Hon. James
Collins was elected permanent Chairman:
T. A. Buckley, Secretary; A. w. ash
burne and Frank Mclaughlin, Tellers.
The nomination of Burgess was next
in order, and the names of r. M. Rinker
and John Burton were placed in nomi-
nation. Before proceeding to ballot a
motion was offered by John d. Hayes,
that the Secretary cast one ballot for John
Burton, as the choice of the convention
for Burgess; giving as his reasons that
as there being only two names mentioned
it would save time"
After considerable discussion, as to the
propriety of entertaining the motion, a
vote was taken, and the motion defeated.
Mr.. Hayes, at this point, withdrew the
name of John Burton, and there being
only one name before the convention,
r. M. Rinker was nominated by acclaim
alton.
Henry Doubt, Hugh McGeehan and
Timothy Boyle were nominated for Tax
Collector. Doubt received SO votes, Nc
Geehan, AZ and Boyle, IA.
E. w. Rutter, Neal Cara, Patrick
Doris and William johnson were placed
in nomination for Councilmen.
Before voting on these candidates it
was agreed that the two receiving the
highest number of votes were to be
named for three years, and the one re-
ceiving the next highest to be named for
one year.
Neal Cara received 95 votes; T.. w.
Rutter, 70; William johnson, 70; Patk.
Doris, II.
f. w. Rutter withdrew his name, leav-
ing the nominees as follows: Neal Cara,
Patrick Doris, William johnson.
William O'Gara, Hugh Gallagher, Jr. =,
E. B. Shelhamer and Matthew johnson
were named as School Directors.
The vote stood OGara, ~ votes; Gal
lagher, 76; Shelhamer, %; Johnson, %.
Daniel Shelhamer and John B. Quig-
ley were named for constable. Shell
hamer received 90 votes; Quigley, So.
John .. Brogan and Herman Shell
hamer were nominated as Auditors, by
. acclamation. Daniel Daubert and Denis
Ferry were named for Judge of election
Daubert, 80; Ferry, 20. Manus Conag-
han was nominated for Inspector of cleo
ton by acclamation.
A resolution endorsing the nomination
of Hugh O'Donnell, of Hazleton, for
Poor Director, and of James Conlin, of
Beaver Meadow, for Poor Auditor, was
agreed to, after which the meeting ad-
journed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-13
STATE NEWS.

Alfred Andrews, convicted of the
murder of Clara Price, was sentenced to
be hanged at Bellefonte.
A further respite was granted toJas.
H. Jacobs, the Lancaster county muir
derer, by the Board of Pardons last week.
The West Brookside Collery, in
Schnylkill county, has stopped the sec
ond time this year, throwing 1000 men
and boys idle
John Kosek, prominent Hungarian
business man of Wilkes Barre, was
killed at that place on Monday night by
runaway team.
James Dunston, fire-boss at the Not.
tingham mine at Plymouth, who was
badly burned at the recent explosion
died on Saturday
-Iazleton has organized an Irish Po-
ltical Club, whose object is the recogni-
ton of that element to some of the Of
fees in the borough.
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company have procured large
site for dock purposes, at West Superior,
Wis. and will use it almost exclusively
for its western anthracite trade.
Out of the fifty-nine colieries operat-
ed by the Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany in the Schuylkill anthracite region,
eighteen are absolutely closed, and the
remainder are running half time or less.
The Polish Church annoyances at
Plymouth may now be regarded as set
tied. Father scynensky was sent there
from Buffalo, n. Y, last week to take
charge of the Polish faction, while Father
Burba will remain as pastor of the
Lithuanians.
"A young slate-picker named Thomas
Thomas, son of William Thomas, of
Larksvile, was instantly killed in u
breaker of the D. 4 H. Coal Company,
at Plymouth Junction, last week In
some manner he fell into the screen and
his body was terribly mangled.
Thomas McManus, a brother of Rev.
?. ] McManus and Attorney Bernard
McManns, died at Green Ridge, near
Scranton, on Sunday morning. He was
46 years of age and unmarried. The
funeral took place Tuesday, interment
being made in st. GabriePs cemetery,
Hazleton.
An explosion of gas occurred in the
on Friday night John Nick Kechnie, as
sistant boss, and his brother Charles
were badly burned, it is thought fatally
Rudolph Reinking, David Jones and
William Prynn were seriously injured
by the conclusion.
The conference of operators and
miners representatives, at Scottdale, has
agreed on an advanced rate of wages, but
has disagreed on the manner in which
the loaded wagons shall be gagged, and
is likely to cause serious breach and a
strike may yet occur. The operators ex-
press themselves as being discouraged
over the advance in wages and the short
ening of the hours of labor.
By fall of roof and rock in the
Lackawanna Colliery at Olyphant on
Saturday, Mine Foreman Crager and
three Hungarians were badly crushed
The men were putting in props where q
faulty roof existed, and while tapping
for support the mass fell upon them.
Two of the Hungarians died while the
rescuers were trying to remove them
from beneath the mass of rock.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-13
For Clothing.

]. Reiforwich, the clothing merchant
and gents furnisher, is at No. 81 Centre
street, Freeland, with stock of goods,
that for quality, cannot be surpassed in
this market. Hats, Caps, Boys and
Mems Clothing special feature. A
large stock of suits made to order from
$25. 90 reduced to $17.00. This is saw
ing to persons of limited means, over
ready-made clothing. Clothing made to
order by experienced workmen and at
short notice. A large stock of price
goods to select from. Ready-made Cloth
ing of all sizes and styles.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-13
st. AIMS Young Mems Library Committee
Presented With an Encyclopedias.

The library committee of the st. AIMS
Young Mems T. A. B. Society, of Free
land, has received from Rev. Thomas
Brehony, of Eckley, the following com
munication which explains itself; and
extends to the Rev. Gentleman their pro-
found thanks for the same:
By courtesy of NJ P. Campbell, / here
with present to the Catholic Young Mems
7. A. B. Society, of Freeland, Penna.,
Tells Encyclopedia in two volumes.
With great respect your friend,
REV. THOMAS BREHoNY,
Feb. 11th, 1890. Eckley, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-13

In the Prothonotary's office on Friday
two more physicians placed their names
upon the medical register.
Elmer Ellsworth Howell is Doctor num-
Der 3Sl. He is a native Of Iowa, at pres
ent resident of Jeddo, and files di-
ploma from the jefferson Medical Col
iege of Philadelphia, dated April 3, 1889
Physician number $50 is William Oliver
Dutton, a native of Titusyille and resi-
dent of Freeland. Ieis also graduate
of Jefferson College and his diploma
bears date April 3, 1885, Wilkes-Barre
NerS- Dea'er.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-13

The Republicans of Foster township
met at the Highland school house last
night to nominate their township
ticket. Nathan Hoodmacher was chosen
Chairman and Joel F. Stevens, of Halle
Brook, was elected Secretary. The fol-
lowing ticket was nominated: Tax Col
lector, Jacob Fox; Assessor, Geo. Brik-
beck; Supervisors, VIM. P. Jenkins, Jno.
Trimble; School Directors, Owen Meyer,
3 years, James Long, 3 years, Moses
Tranter, year (Mr. Tranter subsequent
ly declined the position); Township
Treasurer, James Lawson; Township
Clerk, Walter Rooms; Constable, Thos.
Llewellyn; Auditors, Alfred Widdick,
Joseph Birkbeck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-13
Halle Township Democratic Ticket.

The Democrats of Halle township met
at Hazleton, Tuesday, and placed the fol-
lowing ticket in nomination: Supervisors,
Patrick O'Donnell and John D. Boyle;
Tax Collector, Philip FerIvi School Di-
rectors, James Collins and August Fox;
Township Treasurer, James Boyle; As
SCISSOR, Andrew Haggerty; Township
Clerk, Patrick McKenna. j. j. Camp
bell and Richard Lahey were nominated
for Auditors. Hugh O'Donnell and Jas.
F. Conlin were endorsed for Poor Direc-
tor and Auditor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-13

A literary entertainment and debate
will be held in the Young Mems Z. A. b.
Socety's hall, Main street, Freeland,
next Sunday evening at s o'clock. The
following programme has been selected:
Opening address. John Brady.
Recitation. John McMenimin.
Referred Question. Patk Gallagher.
Select Reading. ............ John Heron.
Recitation. ............ .Patk. j. Brislin.
Debate Resolved, that the temper
ance people should take an active inter
est in enforcing the liquor laws of the
State. Affirmative, p. II. Hanlon; Mega
tive, Hugh Malloy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-13

All indications point to the election
of George McGee, of Upper Lehigh, as
the next Assessor Of Foster township.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-13
GEORGE MCGEE, I
FRANK SWEENEY,
DANIEL CRAIG, }Com
PATK. GALLAGHER,
THos. O'DoNNELL,

THos. O'DoNNELL,
The committee on rules reported the
following, which were adopted and will
go into effect next year:
/. Primary elections for the election
of delegates to the township convention
shall be held at least two days before the
convention.
2. Candidates for delegates and town
ship officers must be men who have
voted the regular Democratic ticket for
at least two years preceding.
B.. The township convention shall be
held on the third Tuesday of each year.
4. No contest shall be recognized in
the convention unless written protest
be entered, signed by twelve reputable
Democratic citizens of the township.
o. The township committee shall con-
sist OF one member from each election dis
trlct, and shall be chosen at the same
time and place and in the same manner
as delegates to the township convention.
Ihey snail meet and organize on the first
Saturday preceding the convention.
q. The duties of the township COM
mittee shall be to levy and collect the
legitimate expenses of running cam
paign and to levy an assessment accord
ing to the remuneration of the respective
offices, and during their term of office
shall meet every three months to discuss
and advance the interest of the party in
the township They shall give all neces-
sary information to the Chairman of the
district and the county committees in
relation to the status of the party in their