davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-07
NOTICE =
NOTICE.

THE California Wine d Spirit Bust
Il ness heretofore carried on at No.
IS Fort street, under the firm name of
Hamilton johnson is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
HAMILTON JOHNSON,
HENRY CONGDON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-07

First Precinct--All that portion Of
said District lying West of Nuuanu
street.
Polling rlacc--China Engine Com
pany Building.
Inspcciors--J. A. Mchrtens, Sam. !
Mahclona, Samuel Dwight.
Second Prccinct--A|l that portion
OF said District lying East OF Nuuanu
street.
Polling placc-Bcll Tower, Homo
lulu Fire Department
1nspcctors-C. T. Rodgers, 7. c.
Porter, Oliver Stillman.
5ru DISTRICT, HONOLULU.
An that remaining portion OF llo-
nolulu lying North and West OF Dis
tricts Two and Four.
First Precinct-All that portion of
said District lying East OF the main
road up Kalihi Valley and mauka oi
! King street.
Polling Place--IIawaiian Tram
ways Co.'s building, corner oi ka-
mchameha School Grounds.
Inspectors--F. w. Wundenbcrg,
Marcus Colburn, J. \. Diaz.
Second Prccinct--All that portion
of said District lying West of the
road up Kalihi Valley and makai of
King street.
Polling placc-Rclorm School pre-
misses.
Inspcctors-William Aud, y. a.
Lloyd, a. Fernandez.
Grn DISTRICT, KOOLAU.
Consisting of koolaupoko.
Polling place-Kaneohc Court
House.
Inspectors---M. Rose, A. kauli'
and Jas. Olds.
TIN DISTRICT, WAIALUA.
Consisting of Koolauloa and Wal
alua. .
j First Observation-Disclosures.
Polling Placc-Waialua Conr
House.
Inspoctors-Edgar Halstead, i.
:, Timoteo, Richard Steward.
Second Observation-Disclosures.
Polling Place-Koolauloa Cour
House.
= Inspectors-Jas. Donnelly, Joh
Kaluhi, Jas. Aylett.
:, SrH DISTRICT, EVA.
Consisting Of Eva and Waianac.
First Prccinct--Ewa.
:. Polling Place Eva Court House
nspectors-Alex. j. Campbell
Victor Kapule, S. X. Halualani.
Second Observation-Disclosures.
i Polling Place-Waianae Coul
e House.
- Inspectors-John +. Scott, j. X
:, kahuna, Saml. Andrews.
c. N. SPENCER,
:. Minister OF the interior.
:, interior Office, June Il, 1880.
=, 5S3 "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-07
GgGD BASEBALL.

A Model Snnc---H an,cbtmCaa re
duced.
knmrhamcha las been reduced In
its comp arativc standing for the
champion pennani, as q result of
The contest with Hawaii, Saturday
afternoon. The game was al ex-
ccilent one, rs The score will show;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-07

The Committee on Resolutions
recommend an appropriation of
$1,000 in aid of the Kapiolani Mater
nifty Home. A wise Recommended
ton for worthy institution.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-07
KAMEliAMEIIA.

Struck OUTLAWS 10. Meek
Bases on Balls-Davis }, Meek !.
Passed Balls-Pahau 3.
Left on Bascs--llawaii 2, Kamcba-
mcha |.
Stolen Bases-Uawaii G, kameha-
mcha 2.
Double Play-Mahuka.
Umpircs-W. A. Wall and w. V.
Lockwood.
Scorer Chas Wilder.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-07
lEAsEROLDs:

Lease from Trustees of Bishop Estate
of Waahila, 800 acres, yearly rental
$500, lease expires August, 1889.
Lease from 5. Hawai- ahd Eekaui of
pieces of land in Waiamau and kekio
33i acres, yearly rental 81, lease en-
pires in August, 1899.
The lands of Waahila 4SG acres are
now bringing rental under an agree
mcnt with Portuguese of $500 year.
There are about acres OF taro almost
ripe which will be sold with the land
upon which ii is growing
The income from Oranges, Lines,
Coffee, Etc, and Pasulrage have
amounted TO about 500 Il year.
The property above set forth have a
laborer's house. slaughter house and
other outbuildings upon them, and 2
bullock pens.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-07
DIR. A. b. CARTER

HAS removed his Office to No. 90
IL Beretania, between Fort aud
Nuuanu streets Office hours; $3.50 TO
IL A. NJ, and 2 TO 4, and 7 to 8 y. NJ.
Mutual Telephone No. 392. go lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-07
HOW TaEY STAND.

Following is the standing of the 4
clubs in the Hawaii Baseball League
up to July 9Th. One game played
between the Stars and kamehame-
has is under protest and not count
ed:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-07
TO LET
TO LET or LEASE
TO RENT or LEASE

40. a THAT desirable Premises
k5 l. on Fort street, In the
A ''McInerny Block" recently
occupied by j. n. S. Williams, suitable
for office or store. For information
apply to Office Union Iron Works, Es-
planade, or to
t59 I'm J.N. $. WILLIAMS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-07
On SATURDAY, August End,
AT 10 O'CLOCK -. "a,

at The Farm House in PaloIo Valley.
Honolulu, Oahu, all the following
described Property, suitable
for Ranch purposes:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-07
DR.. A. LUTZ

w ILL have Office hours from to
w A. NJ. and 4 to 8 p. H.. at No. SO
Beretania, between Fort and Nuuanu
streets. Mutual Telephone Nos. 3g2
and l1e. go I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-07

BY direction of CECIL BROWN, Ex-
ecutor & Trustee of the Last VIII and
Testament OF Philip Milton. deceased,
am directed to sell at Public Auction,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-07

So Nv tuc SulIlc tltic
following
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
THE 'PossuMs DID IT.
How Congressman Dockery Received the
Votes OF ! Colored Men.

How Congressman Dockery Received the
Votes OF J Colored Men.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22.-The official vote
of Missouri! shows that Congressman
Dockery, of the Thirt district, increased
his majority over 5000, and this is how
he did 1t: The congressman took two
of his most trusted lieutenants some
days before the election and made a
trip through the BLACK Belt" OF Cald.
well county, giving out mysterious in
vitations TO the colored voters. lmme-
diately following the invitations there
was n great stir among the noted col
ored hunters Of the region and for a
week about fifty men and twice that
number OF yellow dogs we're securing
the woods and cornfields along the bot
toms. Tho result of the weeks work was
226 fat, corn-fed coons and thirty pos
sums hat were calculated TO make any
darkey's mouth water with the mere
sight. At 10 o'clock on the night which
had been designated there c~ongregated
at the little blacksmith shop 500 black
and three white men. The scene was
weird, as the room was lighted only by
the titful glare of the forge fire, which
alternately flashed to exceeding bright
,less and then paled until the place was
almost dark. On all sides were piled
the luscious roast coon, 'possum aud
potatoes, while the solids OF the
feast we're garnished with plenty Of
a fiery liquid which is only to be found
in this county. In the center of the
group stood Congressman Dockery and
his two licutenants. lie told stories
and explained the Mckinley bill, keep
ing the darkies in a roar the while. The
fame Of the coon feast spread, and on
election day the blacks voted solid for
DOckory.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
An Important Decision.

ABERDEEN, $. d., Nov. 2?.-The case
OF the Union Elevator company, Of Web
ster, VS.. the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad was decided by the rail-
road board yesterday. The complainant
claimed the respondent Disseminated
against them in not furnishing their due
proportion of cars for the shipment of
grain; also that respondent discrim-
mated against the city OF Webster in
furnishing an undue number Of cars to
competing and adjacent towns. The
commissioners sustained the first point,
but find nothing to s~ubstantiate the sec
ond. The railroad company was ordered
to modify its practice in accordance
with the finding and the law. The case
has been hanging fire all summer and
created much interest, especially among
small dealers, who believed themselves
injured by the company's tactics.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
The Cave-Dwellcrs.


At a New York residence NAV be
seen a curiosity the like of which has
never probably been heard Of before.
Ii is II t~roglodyie, a perfect specimen,
found in the Bad Lands" Of South
Dakota by two cowboys who took
refuge in a cave when out on a hunt
for their cattle, which had been SIAM
peded. The two cowboys were en-
ployed by Frank Gafey. a rancher
near Rapid City, South Dakota. They
had gathered their stampedcd cattle in
a gulch on The Sioux Reservation, and.
night coming on. they sought the best
shelter they could tipd. In crawling
into "a natural cave one of them found
the remains of a petriiied body. CALI
ing his partner 10 his assistance, they
uucarthed and brought il 10 the light.
The petrifaction vas clearly that OF a
human being, about three feet in
length. OF "A reddish-brown color, and
one of its chief characteristics being
the great length OF the arms, which
reached below the knee. Placing it in
front of one of them on his pony, they
carried it to Rapid City. where j. NJ.
Durell of Mitchell, saw ii and. realiz-
ing its value as a natural curiosity. at
once closed a bargain for it, giving in
exchange a quarter section of lanl1B~
Naturalists who have examined the
petrifaction say that it is probably the
remains of one Of the ''cave-dwellers."
a prehistoric race of men which peo-
Piled America ages ago.. 1t certainly
answer to the description of a troglo-
dyte. The teeth are the same in num-
Der as those of men, the fingers and
toes long and deeply separated, the
thumb opposite the other four, arms
very long, legs short and not in The
sam" l:ae Sith the thighs, with the
knees turned outward. 1t was found
in a perfect state of preservation. ex-
cept the cap of the left shoulder, where
the bone is exposed.
Some who have examined the petri-
faction think that it may be the re-
mains of a deformed Sioux Indian, but
those who know the habits of the
Sioux say a deformed individual is
eve to be found among them. they
following the Spartan custom of kill
ing all deformed infan, besides which
the petrifaction is evidently that of an
adult.
Mr.. Dureil has recently been offered
81, 500 for the specimen. but declined
the offer, and viii exhibit 1t as a great
natural curiosity.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Navajo Girls and Marriage.

Perhaps the most formidable obstacle
to the education Of these girls Is the
practice of early marriage. The prac-
tice Is held Ia all Indian tribes, but
more especially in the southern tribes.
While all life, animal as well as vege-
table, natures more rapidly here, still
maturity of life among the Indian girls
is forced TO the extreme. Marriages
often occur at IL or IA years Of age.
All the traditions and usages OF the
Indians favor early marriages. and II
a girl is not married before 10 it IL o
noticeable circumstance.
Many girls would prefer remaining
in school, but the unwritten laws OF
the race, so potential. are against such
conduct. Some prefer an early mar
rage. because an unmarried woman
has no power. while the old woman
has n strong influence. and girls who
are mothers at IL or IA are old at so.
There is n tribe where q feast IL
made when the girl reaches the period
of womauhcod. hoping she will find .
husband during the festivities; II not
married at the end of the first mouth
or the second month another feast ID
made with the same intention.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Secret Political Conference

Huron, S. d., Nov. 22.-Forty or
more representative men from all parts
Of the state congregated here last even
ing without previously announcing
their coming. Just what brings them
together is not known to the public.
Among those here are Governor Mel
lettc, Postmaster Mills, OF Aberdeen:
II. +. Mayhem and Guy Crawford, of
Letcher; Ralph Wheelock. of the Mitch
ell Republican; Hon. ii. ii. Sheets, OF
Osmond; Senator Leppelman, OF Gettys-
burg: Congressman Clifford. of Canton;
Senator Kittridge, Of Sioux Falls; Hon.
Thomas Walsh, OF Redheld: Senator
Green, Of Chamberlain; United States
Marshal Fry and Secretary Ringsrud.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Worknen Crushed.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Nov. 22.-Wells,
Fargo & company's new building, being
erected on Pavonia avenue, fell this
morning, burying a large number OF
workmen. Police, tiremen and ambu-
lances were soon on the spot and the
work of extricating the men commenced
by 1890. Eight masons, twelve iron
workers, and fifteen laborers have been
taken out and sent 10 the hospital. The
injuries Of some are regarded as fatal,
AMI it is probable they will
die. One man lies dead beneath heavy
girders. The injured men are still be.
ing taken out. 1t is believed there are
yet a number in the ruins. The iron
girders were too heavy for the brick
work, and their weight tore down the
east wall.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
~O'Shpa-parueu Affair.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Tablet, re-
ferring to the O'Shea-Parnell matter,
says: "In itself the conduct of Mr..
Parnell cannot prejudice the Irish
cause in either land; but it will be a
different thing If his followers persist
in returning him in the teeth of the
adherence of their liberal allies, as CO.
leader with Gladstone. Intercourse
with Gladstone will be especially diff
cult. There ought to be no hesitation
on the part of the nationalist. In the
interest of the elementary morality,
Catholics are bound to sever their o N
nection with Mr.. Parnell. They may
gratefully remember his services, but,
as a leader, he ought to be impossible
in the future"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Failure of an Oklahoma Bank.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 22.-The Com
mercial bank OF this city, which is the
largest bank in the territory, assigned
late last night for the benefit of its
creditors. The proprietors have all
left town. The collapse was caused by
the failure recently of the Newton,
Kan, National bank. The liabilities
and assets cannot be ascertained. A
run was made on the other banks in the
morning, but it was stopped when an
ample showing of funds was made. The
bank belongs TO a syndicate which prac-
tically controls the banks in Newton,
Kan, Normal, FL Reno, Saltwater and
Whitewater. The Newton bank failed
yesterday. Today the Guthrie bank
suspended and the Whitewater concern
is now in the hands of examiners.
Nothing has beer heard from the FL
Reno, Normal or Saltwater banks. The
Guthrie banks capital was $500, 600.
Newton's 500. 900, and the others about
the same. 1t is believed here that the
assets re-equal to the liabilities.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
GAME DINNER IN CHICAGO.
Manager of the Grand Pacific Will Dine
over o Citizens Tonight.

over 400 Citizens Tonight.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Over 400 citizens
of wealth and standing-prosidents of
railroads entering in this city, bishops
and divines, members OF the judiciary,
merchant princes, capitalists and
~financiers, with their ladies-will be
the guests this evening of Mr.. John b.
Drake, at the Grand Pacific hotel, on
the occasion Of the thirty-ffth annual
game dinner of this hostelry. For
months past experienced hunters have
been securing the northwest, aud large
consignments of black bear, mountain
sheep, a1.3lo9e, elk, deer, and other
game have been received during the
past week from Wyoming, Montana,
Dakota and other points. over 100
varieties of feathered and four-footed
game will figure in the menu. The
main b%anqueting hall OF the hotel has
been magnifcently decorated for the
event. One of the set pieces represent
ing a meeting of the international COM
missioners of the worlds fair, each
commissioner being represented by a
bird Of one kind or another.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Succi cs the Air.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-Signor Succi
put on top boots and a buff overcoat this
morning and celebrated the seventeenth
day of his fast by riding over the Brook
Ign bridge on horseback. Succi looked
to be in good health and spirits. lie
wore a red rose, the gift of George
Francis Train, on the lapel Of his coat,
and his beaver hat WIS raked a little
TO one side. His face was flushed and
his eyes beamcd. Behind him in an
open barouche rode George Francis
Train incased in a big military over.
coat with the fur collar turned up about
his ears. Succi stood the journey we'll.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Plan 10 Loosen Tn Money.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-The board OF
directors Of the Fourth National bank
today adopted resolution setting
forth the facts of the present financial
stringency and stating that during the
present month that bank has had
SO. 2s5, 900 OF commercial paper fall due,
all of which has been promptly met at
maturity, showing merchants 10 be in a
prosperous condition; that the strin-
gency in the money market has almost
stopped the purchase OF commercial
bills and deprived the mercantile COM
munity Of its accustomed facilities, and
authorizing the officers Of the bank to
buy freely of first class commercial
paper and take out, IL necessary, a lib
eral amount of clearing house certif-
Gates for that purpose.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Anniversary of Manchester Martyrs

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Today is the
t~wenty-third anniversary of the execu
ton of Allen, Larkiu and O'Brien, bet
ter known in this day and generation a:
the Manchester Martyrs, for the murder
of Police Sergeant Brett at Manchester,
and in accordance with time-honored
custom it will be observed tonight By
some Irish nationalists Of Chicago, by
mortuary meeting at Central Music hal
and at which an Grafton will be deliv
cred by ex-Mayor {. ID. O'Brien, OF st
panl Mimi
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
$4,000 stallion stake.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Nov. &c. w.
Williams has in contemplation a S20, OOo
free-for-ali stallion stake to be trotted
for for at his big meeting in August
next. If carried out. and present pros
poets are that it will be, it will prove
the greatest race in tho world. 1t will
bring together such horses as AXtell
l@:l2), Nelson(2:101g), Palo Alto C2:l24D,
Stamboul (2:lllp, Allerton C?:l3l4h
Alcryon (2;l5), Alvin (2:l4lG), and pos
sibly Alabaster with the 4-year-old
record of 2:l5, and the dead game horse
Semicolon with a 2H9l2 record as a
4-year-old. This is in addition to the
$75, 600 purse already hung up, which is
by far the most money ever offered at
one meeting.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29

To pierce a child's ears Is nov res
garded as execrable bad form. OF old
no sooner was the little one ohristened
and vaccinated than strsightway the
careful mother whisked her daughter
of to be punctured ut the jewelers.
Fashion has completely reversed these
ideas, and to-day eve the school girl
whose pretty pink lobes have been pre-
served intact looks with confederation
upon the mutilated ears Of her less fort
innate compositions. Pins and earrings
are now rarely sold In sets for young
people. and II begins to look as though
one relic Of barbarian had been def-
nitely laid aside.-N y Sen.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
socialistic Tendencies Weakening

LONDON. Nov. 22.-Berlin adyiCeS say
that the emperor is highly elated over
the fact that recent developments indi-
cate that his idea OF weakening the
socialists by letting them severely
alone has proved highly successful. At
the recent municipal election at
Magdeburg, Erfurt, Mainz, ~Schemlitz,
Brunswick and Wurzebourg, in Bava-
ria, the socialists, notwithstanding the
fact that they made a gallant fight
were overwhelmingly defeated, the
clerical element sweeping everything
before il.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Prize Eight to n Einish.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-The fight to a
finish between Ed Bartlett, of Boston
and Tom Ryan of this city and Michi-
gan, will be settled tonight unless the
police authorities get wind of the tryst-
ing-place. The prospective mill Gre
ates a good deal Of excitement among
the sporting element and a big crowd is
likely to be on hand, although the plans
Of the managers contemp plate the exclu-
sion OF the rough element.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29

Recent information gathered by the
German forestry commission assigns to
the pine tree 500 and 700 years as the
maxiRum, 425 years to -the-silper hr,
PTS years to the larch, 245 years to the
red beechN 200 TO the birch, 10 to the
ash, l45 to Me alder and 1870 to the elm.
The heart otlthe oak begins to rot al
about the age of 800 years. The holly
oak alone escaRes this law, it is said,
and there is a specimen of this aged 41O
years in existense neal Aschaffenburg
in Germany.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
WORLDS FAIR SITE
Jackson Park and the Lake Front
Decided Upon.
Art Buildings, Music Hall and the
Electrical Display TO BE
Down Town.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Jackson park and
the lake front will be the site of the
worlds Columbian exposition. The ma
tional commissioners have formally ac-
copied the site rendered by the local
directors, and fixed the location of
buildings with such care that no further
trouble over that matter is possible.
What the lake front gets is the depart
ments of fine arts, decorative arts.
music hall and part of the electrical
display. All OF the remaining exhibits
go TO jackson park, except such as are
crowded into Washington park and the
midway plaisance. This vexed ques-
ton was most happily settled. The COM
mittee on grounds and buildings that
brought in a report recommending
the approval of the sites offered was
supported by many commissioners who
had said they would not vote for such
an arrangement. Not the least infiu-
entail members in bringing about a set
Element of the site question were Major
Charles III. Jones, OF st. Louis, and
Thomas Il. Bullene, OF Missouri. These
gentlemen, both known TO be unfriendly
to Chicago On general principles, worked
firmly and with enthusiasm for a final
settlement of the question. Commits
sioner Jones made his first appearance
on the floor during the present session
yesterday morning. lie came in
with an armful Of olive branches,
and when the site question
came up Major Jones made
a speech that surprised everybody. lie
urged the commission to accept the
plans presented by those Chicago gem
tlemen who constitute the local direc-
tory, and told them that the site was in
many respects better than hat of the
Paris exposition. II have been over
the ground of that exposition quite re-
Gently" the handsome member from st.
Louis said, land | find that we have
been rendered a site that is superior to
that Of Paris in a great many respects.
The buildings of the Paris exposition
were divided by the River Seine,
which was spanned by a single
bridge about tifty-two feet wide.
Persons who were in Paris dur
ing the entire exposition informed
me that fully an hour and in many
cases two hours were required to go
from one part of the grounds TO another.
Now, We are offered a dual site here"
the ma ior continued. that is much
more accessible. although the two
divisions of the fair will not be in such
proximity, and altogether Nm of the
opinion that it will prove agreeable to
the country at large"
Then Mr.. Bullene, the other Missouri
member. talked in favor of jackson
park and the lake front, and the whole
question, when finally put to a vote,
was carried with but one negative vote.
That came from Commissioner Mercer,
OF Wyoming, who has fought the lake
front from the beginning.