davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-13
TIL
Dairu Burrrtin
II IL T.
PAsdgsd to DSItler .Scct no, Parry,
But rsiabhShfd for tie 6rse,fi Of al.
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1890.

The blight, new to this country,
recently alluded to in these columns.
appears to be rapidly spreading. 1t
was first reported from the plains,
and it is nov doing damage on Nuu-
anu avenue. Mr.. Jaeger has taken
action for its destruction, and has
already sent for lot of the little
creatures that are the deadly enc.
mics Of the blight. Gentlemen who
have been spoken to by Mr.. Jaeger
upon this matter have practically
shown their readiness 10 assist the
good work by contributing funds.
Those who send trees Or plants Of
any description from Honolulu to
the other islands should be careful
they do not send the pest along
with them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-13

+ The following naval orders have
been issued: Ensigns Walter ).
Burke and Creighton. Churchill, de-
Ia he'd from the Ranger and ordered
10 the Charleston; Ensigns j. l..
Jaynes and A. NJ. Beecher, detach-
cd from the Charleston and ordered
tn the lroquois; Ensigns A. T.
Long and Francis Boughter, detach.
ed from the Portsmouth and order
to duty on the Asiatic station per
steamer of the 2lst OF May Ensign
Fitz A. Hantoon, detached from the
Coast Survey steamer Macarthur :;
Lieutenant A. \. Wood, detached
from duty on the receiviug-ship In
dependence and ordered to the
Nipsic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-13
On SATURDAY, May 2ith,
Att. O'CLOCK NOON,

The late Homestead of the said Philip
Milton, being that certain property sitn-
ale on the mauka side of King street, in
said Honolulu, between the premises
of NJ. Lyman, Esq. and Alex. Young.
Esq.
The above Property Is planted with
fruit trees and grape vines, and has an
arlcsian well from which there is now
an income of $500 per annum. Title
perfect. Also, at the same time and
place, and BY the same direction shall
sell that cc tam
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-13
THE MURDER TRIAL.

A two-page supplement accom-
panying this issue contains full
report of the proceedings Of the
Circuit Court at llilo, up to the
afternoon of the third day, includ-
ing the Chief Justices lucid and
important overruling of motion for
change of venue in the case of Rex
vs.. Mills and others, charged with
murder. This case is probably one
of the most important ever tried in
the kingdom, and the trial is being
fully reported by our staff cores
nondcnt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-13
DISBURSEMENT ACCOUNT.

Losses by death, and Endowments maturcd
and discounted (including reveIsionary
additions to samc) ..............,.. )
Dividends Gncludng mortuary dividcnds),
annuities, and purchased assurances.
Total paid policy holders. Sl2 ,l2lGG
Taxes and Te-insuranccs... .................
Commissions (including advanced and COM
muted commissions), hrokeragcs, agency
expenses, physicians fees, ctc........
Office and law expenses, rents, salaries, adv"r-
tising. printing, ctC............,..,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-13
LOST
LOST

ETWEEN Insane Asylum and Queen
ID street, Small Scarf Pin, SET with
tour diamonds and ruby in center.
Finder will please return 10 BULLETIN
once aud receive reward. 90 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-13
NOTICE.

I WILL. rot be responsible for any
l. debts contracted in my name with.
olt my written order,
JOHN G. CLuNEY
Honolulu, May H. lsgD. 5j3 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-13
LOST

DOST Oillcc Bank Book No, SS9
l. The finder VIII please rctun same
To- Post Office. 5S2 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-13
Psychological Phenomenon.
MEETING NOTICE.

THE regular quarterly meeting of the
l. Union Feed Co. will he held u, the
office of q. w. Maciarlanc " Co, Of
THURSDAY, 10Th inst, al 8 $50 o'ciO'k
NJ S. +. GRAHAM,
55j 2t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-13
Piece Or Parcel Of Land !

situate n, Kulaokahua, Honolulu, adj
joining the premises of Charles Dudoit,
Esq, and containing IN area of 30 100
acres, suitable for II homestead. Title
prrfet.
gsqg- Deeds N the expense Of The pur-
chaScr.
JAS. Il. MORGAN,
80 td Auclionccr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-13
EXECUTORS SALE or
REAL ESTATE !

BY direction of CECIL BROWN, the
Executor of the last will and testament of
Philip Milton, deceased. | am directed
to sell at Pubiic Auction, At my Sales
room in Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-13

Death C;Gim- f'aia hy 'Ehc Eunit-
ah.r sEfr Assurance ~H"ir'y
iH it,sN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
DISASTROUS FIRE
SWEEPS OVER OwENSBORO, KENTUCKY, WITH
TERRIBLE EFFECT.
a Number Of People Make Narrow Escapes from
the Burning HOtsl-A Sleeper Crashed into
by Freight Train-The Injured.
The Miracle is No Deaths Re-
suited from the Collision.

OwESsBoR0, KY, November T.
0wensboro was visited last night by the
most destructive fire in her history, and
when the debris is cleared away and or
der reigns, it is feared that the confla-
grafton will be found TO have been at
tended with loss of life. At o'clock
the fire had destroyed property to the
amount OF S250,000 and was still burn
ing. AT that time it was believed that
at least five persons met their death
under falling walls, while others were
seriously injured in jumping from burn
ing buildings. The fire originated in
pantry in the basement of the Rudd
House, handsome modern hotel, which
was filled with sleeping guests.
The fire gained considerable headway
before it was discovered, and then it
rapidly gutted the house. The guests
were awakened and ran into the st..eets
in their night clothes, while many crazed
by fear jumped from the windows of the
hotel. Among these were two ladies'
and child, both OF whom are badly in
lured. Wm. ii. JOIN. jumped from the
third story window of the Rudd House,
fell on his back and is fatally injured.
There are five guests Of the Rudd House
missing, and they are believed to
have been burned to death while sleep
ing. A high wind was blowing at the
time the fire originated. The flames
reached the Bank of Commerce build
ing next door, and that, with the build
ings occupied by Marks II Dregan, gro
GERS, and QuickSert & Co., merchant
tailorS, was soon in ashes. The build
Ing on the corner, occupied by the
Owensboro Messenger, with its costly
outfit, was the next to be attacked, and
in few minutes was destroyed. The
fire then spread around the corner and
burned the buildings occupied by Mark
er's saloon; Smith, butcher: d. A. Ev-
ans, livery stable, and number of
stores.
After daylight this morning the six
missing people were found. There
were several narrow escapes fron the
burning hotel. Charles Bareford. of
New Albany, and Chares Leibrick, of
Philadelphia, were badly, and probably
fatally burned. The loss will likely
reach Slj0.000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
nonrRr DOMINIC NENT WEEk.
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News About the Bont- and Boatmen on
the Ohio.

News About the Boats and Boatmen on
the Ohio.
The Rescue passed up yesterday with
4 tow Of emptic>.
The Courier and the II. X. Bedford
are due this morning.
The Ark and the Frank Gilmore
passed down yesterday with large tows.
The Matt. 7. Allen and the Ben llur
were the Pittsburg packets yesterday.
The Matt. F. Allen will leave for
Parkersburg at twelve o'clock tonight.
Capt. Ed Maddy. who commands the
new steamer Congo. had command OF a
boat in the Pittsburg and Wheeling
trade years ago.
The new steamer Congo, which takes
the plac" Of the Louis y. Shirley in the
Pittsburg and Cincinnati trade, passed
up Yesterday on her first trip.
The Congo. new boat Of $50 tons,
left here this morning at 10 o'clock on
her way 10 Wheeling. She is a hand
some steamer and fast boat. She left
Pomeroy Thursday morning at O'Clock
and arrived here at o'clock this morn
ing. This. including the many stops
She made is very good rccord.-Bett-
arc Tribune.
The marks at the landing last evening
indicated 10 feet inches.
Brownsville, Pa.-Riyer feet II
inches and falling: weather cloudy
and pleasant.
Morgantown-Riyer > feet and sta
tionarv: weather cloudy and pleasant,
Pittsburg. Pa.-River feet Is inches
and falling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
Worlds Fair Circular.

CHICAGO, November director
General Davis. of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, and Secretary Dickinson
have issued a circular letter TO the MEM
bcrs Of the National Commission, in
reference to the citizens of the various
States and Territories organizing Tor
the purpose of representation at
the Worlds Fair. The letter suggests
that the various Legislatures discuss
the matter and appropriate proper
amounts for the purpose; also advising
a public subscription for the purpose OF
defraying the expense of exhibits.
Texas is quoted as having made start
er Of $50, 600, with more to follow.
In about two weeks the commission
and the Board of Lady Managers will
be i'm session in this city. The Com
miSsionerS will be requested to visit the
Legislature and Governors of the re-
spective States, and use their best en-
deavorS TO see that the plan suggested
bv Director General Davis and Secre-
tarv Dickinson be adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

Albany. y. y, November The
IruiS tomorrow will publish special
dispatches from eN-SccrctarieS Villas and
Fairchild and eX-PoStmaSter General
giving their opinions on the
result of the election. Allenter intOa full
discussion of the forces which brought
about the result. Mr.. Villas says that IL
is am emphatic deuunciatioE OF the
methods Of the Republican party. The
country now understands the tart II
question and the injustice of the prin-
ciple Of protection. The farmers and
the labOrerS. the true wealth makers
Of the land understand the
Significance of Grover Cieyclaud'S hon
est appeal TO the popular Intelligence
and appreciate the sacrifice he nOoly
made that they might DE Ted TO knowl-
edge aud freedom, and they understand
also the shamelesSneSS OF the
methods which have been openly taken
90 rivct the Mckinley Tariff bill upon
the people, even against the popular
voice. by packing the Senate and by at
tempting TO seize control Of election OF
the lower House through the Force
bin.
Mr.. Dickinson says: This election
means that a great popular move can
not be erected or controlled by the use
of money. aud that that the elective
/ franchise is still pure. Ii means tha'
Senator ingalls, was wrong when he pro-
claimed that the decalogue had no place
/ I'm politics. and finally IL meant that
party honesty IS party eNpediency.
Mr.. Fairchild says; "Great as wa
the rebuke Of Tuesdays election, it nc
more than cqualled the offences re-
| buked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
Didn't Know They Were Anarchists

NEwARK. y. j., November A week
ago Sacnger Hall was hired by people
representing the International Work
ingmen'S Society. The proprietor OF
the hall did not know that the
people We're Anarchists until the
bills were posted throughout the
city announcing the celebration OF the
third anniversary Of the hanging of the
Chicago Anarchists. Lucy parsons
Herr Most and Hugh o. Pentccost wcrr
advertised Is speakers. When the
speakers appeared this evening the pro-
pretor refused 10 all them to
enter the hall. A big crowd
had congrcgated in the street.
Mrs. Parsons mounted the hall steps
and began to haranguc the crowd. Po-
lice Captain Gloris stepped up and
warned her 10 dcsiSt She defed him
with strong language. and several an
archists urged her TO continue. The
Captain gave signal and the officers
and detectives grabbed the ringlcaders
in short order and marched them
to the Fourth Precinct Station. The
arrested are: Jacob Dick. John Schmidt.
Edward l.. klump, Englcbert Hummer.
Simeon GOrt, Chas. wager, Adam Das-
ing, ;. +. Mohn, and Mrs. Parsons.
Herr Most escaped in the crowd. The
prisoners will be examined in the morn
iug
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
IInrse and Horse.

Columns, ONO. November Tho
Republican State Committee tonight
ISSUES am address TO the Republicans of
the State congratulating them upon the
victory Of Tuesday in spite OF the eNcr-
tions OF Chairman Brice. of the National
Democratic Committee. aud his pres
ence in the state preceding the elec-
tion. The Committee says the result is
an endorsement of the Mckinley bill
and the administration OF PreSi-
dent Harrison. and is de-
cision i'm favor of American as
against foreign interests. The Demo
cratic Committee points TO what they
consider substantial victory in the
State. considering the circumstances
and disadvantages of the extra Legisla-
tive session. and the Chairman says the
Mckinley bill was the leading issue.
Like the Republicans, the Democratic
Committee recognizes the efficient ser
vices OF Chairman Brice, especially ia
the close Congressional districts, and
state that his attitude was that of an
adviser and worker. rather than die
tator. a term which they apply TO the
National Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
STATE OF TRADE.
VOLUME OF BUSINESS IS LARGE BEYOND PRE-
CEDENT OF FORMER YEARS.
Reports from the Country Show Large and Healthy
Movement in All LiAes-The Foreign
Trade Of October Slrpassss that of
Any Month in The History
Of the Country.

NEW YORK, November 7.-R. G.. Dun
" Cos weekly review Of trade, says:
The volume OF business both domestic
and foreign, continues large beyond
precedent, and in character prosperous.
The elections interrupted business but
little, and the result has no perceptible
elect yet upon trade, though some
Tear that the extension OF manufac-
turers may be checked by uncertainty.
The reports from all parts OF the
country show that business is large and
healthy. Boston notes were quiet but
hrm, movement of heavo-wcight goods
expected AT better prices. Philadelphia
lindS the wool trade less active. the de-
mand being checked by what manufac-
turerS consider extreme prices. ann coal
trade a shade weaker, but rolling mills
lull Of orders and the coal trade
hardly up To expectations. with October
prices actually ruling. At Chicago
grain receipts were equal to last years:
cured meats, butter and hides show
decrease, but dressed beef, lard cheese
and especially wool increases. and iu
dry goods, clothing and shoes exceeds
last year. At Pittsburg iron Is rather
depressed but the glass trade fair. Al
Cleveland business is good, though ln
clothing dull.
Iron is weaker here for Southern. and
BcSsemer is weaker at Pittsburg. but
at Philadelphia revised quotations are
Sis and upward for Standard PenuSyl-
yania, Sl7 and upward for Standard
nd 10 9
More inquiry for rails is seen. Bar
mills are not So full OF orders As they
were, but structural and plate works
are busy. The textile manufactures are
all active and with improving prospects.
Foreign trade in October will surpass
that of any other month I'm the history
OF the country, for exports from New
York show gain Of $1,000 900, indl-
eating an aggregate Of more than SOB
O0O,0 for the country, and imports
also show an Increase Of about $1,000.
600, indicating an aggregate scarcely
exceeded, If a. all, in any month.
The money market here has been ac-
tive at about u per cent. tho Treasury
having added Sl,967. .232 to the circula-
tion OF silver notes during the week.
but otherwise having paid ont only as
much money as IL has taken In.
The speculative markets are lower.
wheat 2iz cents. coffee =, and corn
and lard fraction. Sugar is also low
er, refined having declined an eighth.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during last >ey-
en- days number ..2lj as compared with
2ls last week, and 2G7 for same week
last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
Bircllall Must Hang.

OTTAWA, ONT, November The
Cabinet Council has after due delibera-
tion decided that Birchall shall be exc
cuted on the 14th inst. The cabinet
was unanimous in its opinion as to the
guilt of Birchall and consequently de-
cided that the law should take its
course. The Governor General will
sign the order in council to-day.
WOODSTOCK. ONT, November T.
Mrs. Birchall has returned from her
visit to Ottawa. She is still hopeful,
and is confident Of her husbands innO-
cence. Birchall is 4 trille anxious, now
that such efforts are being put forward
to have his sentence committed. He
still has hopes, but the strain on him is
greater even than during the trial.
Aflidavits have been forwarded to Sir
John Thompson to the effect that Alice
Smith and Helen FalOn, two important
Crown witnesses at the Blrchall trial,
who had been excluded from the court
room by order of the Judge, contrived
to hear the evidence by using tele-
phone, which has transmitter in the
cOurt room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
STRUCK A SNAG.
The &. a +. Railroad Have Trouble in
Building II Fence at Martins Ferry.

Building II Fence at Martins Ferry.
The building of the fence in front of
Barney Mclntce'S premises, at Martins
Ferry, by the c. n p. railroad, caused
considerable excitement Yesterday.
Every one who was idle, or had time to
spend, went down to see the fun. as they
expressed it. Last Wednesday morning
the C. x L. II. K. put gang Of carpen-
ters to work building a fence from Han
over street down, but when they got
as far as Mclntee's they ran against an
obstacle in the shape Of a woman and a
big man, who said positively that no
fence would be put there, and 50 far
there is not even posthOle dug yet.
After several attempts were made to dig
holes Barney would take the shovel
away from them and fiji them up. and
at the same time order every one OF the
ground, and among them Marshal
Westw0Od, who was there in the inter-
est OF the city, to see that there was no
disturbance Of any kind.
In the excitement Barney attempted
to use forciblc means to eject the Of
h''l iloii lil' Alrl rluitu IIbNuu WHICH
has been public highway for years.
Sammy returned the compliment with Il
crack or two over the head with billy,
which settled Barncy's nerves for the
time being. but Barney, not satisfied,
followed WeStwood down to the C..
AZ L. passenger depot where Sammy
was cutting his finger nails with a
small penknife. He told him to put the
knife in his pocket and he would give
him all he wanted. The officer immc-
diately placed Barney under arrest,
Officer Bowman assisting. Mrs. Me-
lntec appeared on the scene with two
revolverS, which she pointed at Marshal
Westwood two or three times, but un'
dauntei Sammy did not mOlcst her.
After Barney was locked up Mrs
McIntee took charge, and said she
would blow the brains out Of the first
man who set foot on her ground. Every
one took high ground until Barney was
bailed out by J. y. Patterson and John
w. Terrell, he being bound over tC
Court in the sum Of one hundred dollars
by his Honor Mayor Keller. Just what
the outcome will be is hard to tell, but
there are quite a number OF citizens
who are considerably Interested, as wei
as those who were OnlOOkerS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
4 Neat Job-Burgiar Captured.

Spsciql Telegram 10 the Register.
PARKERsBUEG, Noyember "A few
nights since burglars entered Butchers
gunshop and stolt number of guns and
other articles of value. Detective Me-
hen traced the guns to one of the eX-
press Offices. where they had been taken
and addressed to c. Clinton, Cincinnati,
%. Mchen telegraphed Superintendent
of police Deitch, of Cincinnati, who tel
osraphs Captain Nslaon to-ae.- that he
caught the fellow at the express Office
when he called for the guns. The
thief says his name is Frank Bush, and
that Canada is his home. Whom cap
tured he had new pair of BARRIERS
clippers and other articles (undoubt-
edly stolen on his person, together
with paper bearing the name of C..
Clinton. The burglar will be brought
back for trial. The capture was neat
lob and deserves credit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
ADOCTOR's EXPERIENCE
With Footpads i'm Chicago-He Is Murder
Ously Assaulted BY Them.

CHICAGO, November u. C. Nc
Pherson, of Lyons, n. Y, one of the
best known physicians in that section
of the State was assaulted last night by
two men on Eighteenth street. The
doctor is visiting friends on Calumet
avenue. Last evening he left his
friends house to call on q gentleman
near Indiana avenue. Not being well
acquainted with the streets he asked
two men whom he met where
Eighteenth street was. One of the men
in reply showed a revolver in the doctors
face and pulled the trigger. 1t failed
to discharge. The doctor struck the
fellow blow in the face, which sent
him sprawling. He then broke his
umbrella over the other fellows head
Both asSailants came at him again and
the one who had the revolver struck
the doctor terrific blow in the face,
and the blood poured in torrent from
the wound. He was struck twice more
in the forehead and knocked down.
His cries for help were heard few
minutes later by an officer. He was in
Il semi-consciouS condition. The but
tons OF his big coat were ripped off by
the footpads, but they evidently were
frightened away, as they did not take
his watch or purse containing nearly
SlOO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
A PECULIAR CASE.
A CHARLESTON MAN MAKES A VERY EXTRA
ORDINARY MARRIAGE.
BE Claims to Have Been Divorced from Woman,
Who Says She Never Heard Of the Action,
and Never Authorized Anyone 10 Act
for Her-A Complex State
Of Affairs.
Special telegram 10 the Register.


CHARLESTON, w. VA, November r.
About ten days ago the people OF
Charleston were thrown into great
state of excitement by the startling an
nouncement that ID. A. Brawley. a
prominent merchant of this city, who
had been married about eight years and
is the father of three children, had gone
to Ohio with his wife's cousin from Vir-
ginia who has been visiting here, had
there been married to her and had re-
turned here and was stopping at hotel
with his new wife. Investigation
shows that five days before the marriage
decree of divorce sued for by Mrs.
Brawley, had been granted at a special
term Of the Circuit Court. 1t was un-
derstood, and so stated by Mr.. Brawley
that a mutual dislike had sprung up be-
tween himself and wife, and they had
agreed TO the divorce. Mrs. Brawley
was allowed to keep the children and
was given $40 month alimony.
All interest in the matter had been
lost by the public and almost forgotten,
but developments of the most startling
nature have now tranSpired which
give sensational turn to the
case and will completely upset this
city when known here. Mrs. Brawley
No i has instituted a chancery suit
against ID. A. Brawley and filed a bill
in which the following language ap-
pears: Your oratrix now AYERS and
charges that said decree was fraudu-
lently and falsely procured to be entered
by said David A. Brawley, the defend
ant, that your oratrix was never party
to a suit for divorce TO her husband,
that she knew nothing of the pendancy
Of such suit, or of the entry of said de-
cree until after the adjournment of the
term of Court in which said decree was
entered, that she never authorized any
one to bring such suit or any other pro-
ceedng against her said husband, moi
did she ever assent there
to, that the attorney who
brought said suit in her name was never
employed by her in any manner for any
purpose or in any capacity, nor has she
to her knowledge ever seen said attor
ney, or had any intercourse with him
whatever.
She also recites that she has been
faithful wife and mother and prays thai
the decree of divorce be set aside, an
nulled and held for naught. The caSC
will come up soon.
Mr.. Brawley and his wife No. , are
still here. Mr.. Brawley is continuing
his business here. Should the divorce
be set aside the question of the relations
of Brawley and his second wife would
be peculiar one.