davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-14

PuRsER Keil of the Australia 10
thanked for San Francisco news ia
yOrs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-14

The Australia will sail for San
Francisco on Friday, Nov. Dist.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-14

A LARGE lot of empty kerosene
tins are wanted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-14
ANIMAL MEETING.

lAllE adlnulnri annual mrpllng ~
lhn Inlnn Food 90. NH hp hold
" lbs nmpHny'a nillfr uu hEnA ~
DAY, haY lplll IA lniiu u'rlufh An
81 lhAllAh
ilu4l hNrnlslif
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-14

PETER jackson did not arrive on
the Alameda.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-14
- e -
DEPARTURES.

Stmr w q Hall for Hawaii and Maui at
10 am
Stmr Q X Bishop for Waianae, Waialuu
and koolau at 9 am
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-14
@"The Procession will form at the
Bell Tower at 700, and start at 80
O'Clock.
RIO UTE OF MARCH:

RIO UTE OF MARCH:
From the Bell Tower, thence along
Hotel street to Nuuanu street: down
Nuuann street to King street; along
King street to Palace gate; thence in
and around the Palace grounds, and out
to King street.
Thence the Procession will move
along King street to Punchbowl street
to Beretania street; along Beretania
street to Nuuanu street; down Nuuanu
street to Hotel street; along Hotel
street to Bell Tower.
R6s-Citizens are respectfully invited
to participate in the Procession.
Per order.
CHAS. b. WILSON,
Chairman Committee on Torchlight
Proce ssion. 700 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-14
IL H
FRIDAY, NOV. ID, 1890.
ARRIVALS.

Nov Ia
Schr Wary Il Foster from Kauai
Nov ID
Stmr lwalani from Hamakra and I.aha-
ina
Stmr kaala from Kauai
) Australia from San Francisco
Bktne Kate Flickenger from San Fran
cisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-14
a-SAIL ROAI RACE. 1st PR

3-SAIL BOAT RACE. 1st Prize $50; I'd
lrize SIS. 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, 1890-11-14
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

NoLrE has fresh oysters on ice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-14

YACHT RACE; FIRST CLASS. LIST Prize
$50; I'd Prize S25; Sd Prize $40.
Open to all
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-14
TEE LEGISLATURE.
l29TIr DAY.

FRIDAY, Nov. IA.
The House opened at 10 o'clock.
BILLS BECOME LAW.
The morning call., 1890-12-08

but little to do besides reading the papers
and yawning at each other across the cases.
Four O'clock! Would the owner of the
ring ever come? asked myself the question
hundred times, and was on the point Of
doing so again, when the door slowly
opened and heavily yelled figure glided in,
approached the counter, and inquired, in
somewhat hesitating voice
"Is Mr. imp"
"No, madam, he is not" replied. "Can
! do anything for you?"
daresay you can. l left ring in charge
of Mr.. =, for diamond setting, which
was TO be ready this afternoon. You will
please let me have it, together with the
What name?" inquired, bringing out
the tray containing the articles left for re-
pairs.
Emily Baker"
EMILY. Baker, I unused, picking MP
several rings and examining them. at
does not APP ear to be among these. All! |
recnllect what has become of it," and l re-
placed the tray and took from the glass case
a small box. removed the lid, and exposed
the ring TO view.
:. Us that your ring, madam"
II is. Why has it not been attended to ?'
"Simply because the original stone has
been recovered, and presumng that you
would prefer that to any other we lave
waited until we could hear from YOU"
The original has been recovered! l do
Ho' uildeistanu you. ara her voice sounded
strangely masculine. pray tell me where
it was found"
IS Certainly. 1t was found where you
lost tin the vault of the Clifton Bank !"
and reached across the counter, and with
the Quickness OF thought tore the veil from
tie face OF no less a parsonage than the
Gil shier of the Clifton Bank!
lie saw that 1t was all UP with him, and
quietly submitted to the Handwriting pro
cess, but when l took him before the chief
he broke down and begged piteously to be
let off for the sake of his wife and child.
When on trial he confessed that he had
ling debs, and, having missed the stone of
his ring short time after the robbery, and
fearing that it might lead to his detection,
had attempted TO have it replaced as we
have shown.-Splected.
The morning call., 1890-12-08
SHIPPING iNTELLItsENCE,

FOR Late S"ppnJ haeHtgencs Eighth Pugs
N---4--N7-7@-0----0o~~o-o-Oo
Arrived.
SUNDAY. Dec z.
Stnlr westport, Jacobs, 4s hours I'm San Pedro;
ballast. TO Pollard Il Dodge.
Stmr West Coast, Gcrne. % hours from West
port pass and lumber. TO Fort Bragg Redwood Co.
Stnr Glpsy, Plummer. II hours from Santa Cruz
etc: produce, to Goodali, Perkins & Go.
Stmr Queen. Alexander. % hours from Victoria;
pass and mdse, to Goodai Perkins Il Co.
Stmr Newport, Edwards, 80 hours from Eel River:
pass and mdse. TO Goodall. Perkins Il Co.
Stmr Corona, Hannah. 1872 hours firm Eureka;
pass and mdse, to Goodali. Perkins a. Co.
Stmr Santa Cruz Triboe, 21a days from San
Pedro; produce to Goodall. Perkins & Co.
stmr Tlliamook. lie Ball!ster. IS hours from Fort
Bragg; lnmoer, to Livingston, Clark Il Co.
Ship Oriental. Parker, 8 days from Tacoma; 1850
tons coal, to p Co.
Bark Peters, Gibson, IL days from Seattle:
1875 tons coal to Cedar River Coal Co
Bark Tidal Wave. Wilson, 10 days from Port Mad
ison; lumber and laths to L NJ Herrick.
lumber, to Doe Il Co.
Schr Eliza Miller. Christianson. days from
Coos Bay 100 NJ IT lumber. TO Simpson Lumber Co.
sailed.
Stmr Humboldt. Jessen Eureka.
Stmr Rival. johnson. Fort Bragg
Br ship Glenlui Cummins Havre.
Br ship Earl OF Dalhouse. Baird, Dunkirk.
Bark Oakland, Welfare. Seattle.
Bark Sycamore, Pressey, Puget Sound.
Bktn w II Dimond, Drew. Honolulu.
Schr Fl Merchant. Provost. Coos Bay.
Schr Norma, Small Columbia River.
Schr Sacramento, Peterson.
Schr San Pedro, Walton.
Sehr Therese, Schmaling.
Teie-raDhic.
POINT LoBOS = Dec = 10 p. M.-weather
clear; wind w. velocity miles.
Memoranda.
Per stmr Santa CruZ-PaSSed wreck OF the ola trio
schr Undlne OF San Francisco between Hueneme
and Ventura. Tried to rescue one man who clpnp
to wreck by throwing him line but he was too
The morning call., 1890-12-08
FRANCISCO MONDAY DECEMBER s. 1s9o-EIGHr PAGES

gahela, returned to the city last Monday
and passed a couple of days at the Palace
Hotel before going to Mare Island, where he
has been assigned to three years of shore
duty on the United States steamer lnde-
pendenre.
Miss Evelyn Carolan is expected to return
from the East in about two weeks.
Miss jeremiah Clarke and Miss Lottie
Clarke have arrived in New York City.
Miss Lucia Kttle, who has been visiting
friends in Baltimore. is expected home soon.
Mr.. Fred Otis is in the city on visit from
his ranch in Mexico.
Mrs. and Miss Mable Holt will spend the
winter in Alameda.
Mrs. j. A. Tompkins of San Jose has re-
turned home after n visit to her mother,
Mrs NJ. III. Kelly, at her residence, 1927
Hayes street
Mrs. j. II. Wilkins of San Rafael was the
guest of Miss Nellie Wells of Petaluma last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.. Crane have come over
from San Rafael for the winter and are at
the Hotel Pleasanton.
Lieutenant c. A. Bartlett has been de-
tached from the Ranger and ordered to the
1he;is.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Tatum will return from
the East just previous to Christmas.
Paymaster j. c. Sullivan left for Homo
luin OF Friday to join the Mohican.
Senator aud Mrs. John 2. Jones will re-
turn from Santa Monica on Tuesday.
49, "iiu 1ii .. NHiiS tOpDei Duchicy leave
to-day for Boston, Mass. They propose
wintering in Florida and may afterward ex-
tend their trip to Europe.
Mrs. Richard Gray and Miss Gray have
been visiting at Los Angeles.
Mr.. w. II. Dunphy contempates erecting
a fine residence at MilIbrae opposite the
hotel there.
Mr. and Mrs Frank F. Moulton, who re-
Gently sod their California-street residence
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fife, have secured apart
mentS at Il new hotel on Bush street for
the winter. They contemplate a trip to
Europe next spring.
Mrs. Peter Dean and Miss Dean are now
residing at 220 San Jose avenue, near
I,,wenty-fifth street. and will receive on
The morning call., 1890-12-08
BABY's DREAM.

1-N sunbeam eyelids white,
Hiding merry, sparkling eyes:
d Curls Of brown, with CLEANS OF gold
49, Fast asleep the baby lies.
But a little gurgling laugh
From the parted lips steals out;
What do babies fast asleep
In a sunbeam, dream about?
Buds and flowers,
Rainbows, showers.
Butterflies and honey-bees:
Peaches, cherries,
Apples. berries,
Birds singing in the trees:
Grass all over
Fragrant clover.
Dandefions golden bright;
Chickens peeping,
Squirrels ieapiny,
Brookiets dancing in the light:
Big-eyed cows In daisied meadows
Sweet. warm milk and yellow cream
OF all these, when in a sunbeam
Babies fall asleep, they dream.
EADGE ELLIOT in Detroit Free Press
The morning call., 1890-12-08
Only One In the Negative.
RUSS HOUSE.

The debating society of the Young Mems
Christian Association met Saturday evening
and held spirited and interesting debate on
the Government ownership Of the railroads
and telegraph lines OF the country. Eff.
Kendall opened the argument in favor of
such. ownership, and handled the affirma
tive IN an able manner, drawing his conclu-
sions from past experience to prove that the
Naturalization Of this important industry
would be an incalculable blessing to the
whole country. The negative was argued
by II: Davis, without any preparation, and
ne attempted to show by citin 6 examples in
ownership OF railroads had not proved n
success: Several other members also spoke
for and against. after which the question
was put to a vote, and decided in the
ainrm atlve, only one member voting in the
negative.
The morning call., 1890-12-08
The New Minister.

"How do you Ike him?" said they all,
"The pastor whom we mean 10 calI";
And this the verdict all returned,
Our admiration he has earned.
There's but one fault, but that is bad.
No minister we've ever had
Whose teeth so daIk and homely stood,
A pity! for he's SO good!"
One lady slw way whereby
To save his credit. Il Will buy"
She said, 'sOme SOZODONT." Twas sent
He comprehended what was meant.
wonder! His mustache beneath
Cleaned like white pearls the pastors teeth,
And lis success became complete
When they perceived his breath so sweet
We Can't Talk
Without showing the condition OF our teeth.
Every laugh exposes them. In order not to be
ashamed Of them, let us use that standard dentI-
frice, SOZODONT, which is sure to keep them
white and spotess. No tartar can encrust them,
no canker affect The enamel. no species of decay
infest the dental bone, If SOZODoNT Is regular
ly used. 1t is botanical preparation aud its
beneficial effects ON the teeth and gums are mar
vel0us, as 1t removes all dlscolorations, and rem.
ders the gums hard and rosy.
The morning call., 1890-12-08
S. ". BACKUS. Postmaster.
STEAMER. DEsr1sAr1oS. Sans

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-12-08

After the siege of Athens Sylla discoy-
cred an entire library in the temple of
Apollo, which having carried to Rome, lie
appears to have been the founder of the
first Roman public library.
The morning call., 1890-12-08
sun AND TIDE TABLE.

In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THoM A.
IENNENT Chronometer and Instrument
Maker. Is Market street.
The morning call., 1890-12-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postofice at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY, December 8, 1890
HH- To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for advertised Letters" and give the
date of the list If not called for within two weeks
they Will be sent to the Dead-leIter Quica
The morning call., 1890-12-08

tor Ldte Sii,pD1ty ilaettiGenc3 sec Atghta PAGE
NoNo-N0-0~----70.oI--N-S-
Arrived.
The morning call., 1890-12-08

fuLL-DREss SUITS FOR HIRE, suitable tor balls
parties, weddings receptions on reasonable terms
at original Misft Clothing Parlors northwest corner
Post and Dupont streets
The morning call., 1890-12-08
LErTREs FRANCHISES.

LIE fhANCaiSfS.
Bernes, Jean Monceur Noel Rey, Cyprien
COurtois, Prou, Au3u5te Senechal, Victor
Matraman, Jean
POUR LIS DANES.
Badere, Nine Dedieu, Glenn uechlqut, An
Emile ence gle
Dauviers, Ora Desol, Mile Thomas, Victor
vieuse FOutas Marie Inc
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
Will Enforce the Law.

A petition signed by more than one
hundred Deadwood business men, ask
ing that some means be provided
whereby the prohibition law Of the state
may be ignored, and the saloons of that
place be permitted to run, temporarily
at least, under the protection of the city
authorities without enforcement of its
penalties, was presented to the Law
renee County Enforcement League on
Tuesday last, in response to which reso-
lut;ons were passed unfavorable to the
proposition, and indicationg q firm in
tention on the part of the league to use
all honorable means to secure the strict
and universal enforcement Of the law.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
Custer Real Estate Transfers,


Following is a list of recent transfers
of Custer real estate
Sarah +. French to w. D. Vestal ct.
al. lot 2 block 20. Con sideration $4,000.
Board Of Trustees to A. 7. Van De-
wort, trustee, lots 10, IL, IL, blk 1876.
$204.O0.
Board of Trustees to A. T. Van De.
wort, trustee, lots /, 2, blk 10. $500.
Board of Trustees to L. V. Garlock, lot
5, blk 1876. $3.50.
Board of Trustees to Odo Reder, lots
l, 2, 8, blk l03. $4,000.
Edward Rogers to Rebecca 0tterman,
lot 8, blk 60. $500.
Chas. A. Haserodt to Rebecca Otter
man, Smiths addition TO Custer, lots Z,
8, 3. blk 5. 1925. 90.
A. T. Van Devort to d. w. McFadden,
lots 10. IL, -, blk 1876. $4,000.
Board Of Trustees to ID. w. McFadden,
lots 4, 3, 6, blk 1903, and lots IL, IL, blk
Ll23. $l63.00
fNEdward Smith to Edward Rogers, lots
An, g, blk so. $4,000.
J. w. McMullen to J. s. Henderson,
lots 8, Q, blk ll3. $4,000.
Board of Trustees to Walter s. Phil
lips, It's 4. 5. 6, blk l29. $4,000.
A. L. Van Devort, trustee, to F. G..
Tucker, lot 6, blk ll3. 5000.
Harrison A. West TO Harry Hitchcock,
lots | to IL inc, blk l40. $4,000.
Malcolm G. Swain to George f. Helm, ct
al, Its z, 8, o, 10, IL, IL, blk 80. $4,000.
Odo Reder to C. X. Shoemaker, lot 6,
blk 30. $4,000.
August MARI to Malcolm G. Swain, Its
Z, 8, 8, blk 30. $4,000.
IL transfers to B. & VI. Railroad Com
pany. Consideration, 100000.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
What Tom Saws.

Tom Sweeney, n of Rapid City's
Most prominent hustlers, who knows a
good town when he sees it, and who has
amply demonstrated his good Judge
ment and foresight by pinning his faith
to Rapid where he has made a bushel
of money. made his first visit to Custer
a few days ago. His impressions con-
corning Custer and her prospects may be
readily inferred from a perusal of the
following taken from a recent issue of
the Journal:
Since Tom Sweeney's return from
Custer it is difficult to get him to talk
of anything excepting that town and the
treatment he received while there. Tom
says it is of the livelicst places in
the Black Hills. New buildings are
going up on every hand and during the
past year the town has enjoyed q won
derful growth. Business of every kind
is good, and all its inhabitants sanguine
that the town is destined to become one
of the most important places in the
Hills. Tom is more than pleased with
the results of his visit, the town, the
people and the treatment he received
while there. The Burlington and
Missouri will be completed to the town
the first Of the month, on which day
the people expect to have q jolly time.
Custer is situated in one of the most de-
lightful places in the Black Hills, and
aside from the mineral resources which
surround her on every side, she has an
excellent farming and stock country
tributary to her. and in the course Of
time even her natural u assure
for her unlimited prosperity. For
years her people have been waiting for
the opportunity which now presents
itself, and no time will be lost or money
spared in making Clusters advantages
known to the outside world.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
Important Real Estate Transfer.

One Of the most important transfers of
real property that has been consummat-
ed in this locality was closed on Mon
day between w. S. Wood and James
Clark of this place, and Samuel Scott, Of
Rapid City, whereby the latter becomes
possessor of 1877 acres of land adjoining
this city on the east, and known as the
Clark Placer claim. Consideration.
$4,000. This very desirable tract of
land is nov being surveyed and plated
by Mr.. Scott for an addition to this city,
and will be known as the "Grand View"
addition. The streets running east and
west will connect with the streets of the
city, the names of which will be retain
ed. The streets running north and
south will be named for the various
minerals that abound in this immediate
locality, gold, tin etc, etc. Were it not
that a,plurality Of names we're required
10 designate the different streets. the
name, Gold Street" would be most APP
propriate for them all, as il is well
known that gold abounds throughout
the entire tract, a fact that has been
satisfactorily demonstrated by placer
miners in former years, when as much
as thirty dollars has been obtained from
a single cart load of underlying gravel.
This beautiful tract is most fayorably
situated for the purpose Of an addition
to the city, and the lots, when placed
upon the market, will doubtless meet
with a ready sale.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
Railroad News.

AS we 60 to press the b. & NJ. track
has been laid to a point about two miles
north of this place, within a mile of the
heavy cut on the divide, which, being
unfinished, will probably hold the track
at that point for ten days. Should the
weather continue favorable, the track
will probably reach Hill City about Oct.
25th, and Deadwood by the middle of
December. Taking into consideration
the probability of snow storms along
the line in the meantime, it is not i'm.
probable that the line may not be COM
pleted during the year, or prabably un-
til next spring. 1t is to be earnestly
hoped, however, and possibly we may
be connected with Deadwood by rail on
contract time.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
Died.

At the residence of his father, tire,
miles east of this city, on Monday, tn,
the Goth ult., of hemorrhage of tn,
bowels, Joseph w. Richardson, aged q
years, 8 months and ii days.
The deceased was born in Sackville
Westmoreland county, Canada, and was
one of ten children, the oldest of six
boys, born to Robert H., and Mary
Ii. Richardson, who came to Custer
in April, 1883. The wife and mother
departed this life Sept. 3, 1888, after but
a few months of life in Custer. The
father, four sisters, Mrs. Webster, Of
Lead City, s.. d., Alice, of Chadron, Neb
Maggy and Mary of Custer, and five
brothers, Edward, who is away from
home, and address not known, r'reder-
ick, Robert, Weldon and Carey, who
are present to-day upon this solemn oc-
casion.
Personally, we were not acquainted
with his life. We had learned his face,
and occasionally met him In our congre-
cation. However, it affords us much
pleasure to say that the many who have
spoken to us of him, all join in saying
that he was a young man Of excellent
standing in the community in which he
had lived for the past six years. Genial,
industrious, intelligent, and of correct
moral habits.
The funeral was held Wednesday, Oc-
tober LIST. at 3 p. m, at NJ. L. church, at
tended by a large number of sorrowing
friends. Indeed, the whole community
seemed to be in mourning. Services
were conducted by Rev Geo. c. Ulmer,
assisted by Rev. Brownjohn. Text of
sermon, what is your Life ?" James
", part of 4th. The Custer fire depart
ment, accompanied by about fifty miners,
attended in a body.
The bereaved family have the sym
pathy of the entire community in their
affection. May the God Of Heaven
comfort them in their SORROWS.
G. C. U.
In this city on Friday, Sept. Goth, of
congestion ofthe lungs, Alexander Jones,
aged 20 years, 5 months and ii days.
The deceased was a very highly re-
spected citizen, who came to this place
from Chadron, Neb. about three months
ago. He was a native of Iowa, came to
Nebraska in 1864, and has been engaged
for years in the livery business at Chad
ron, which business he followed during
his residence at this place.
He leaves a wife. two sons and three
daughters in Nebraska, to whom the
earnest sympathy of many resident
friends of the deceased is extended.
He was buried at the Custer Cemetery
on Saturday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
School of Mines.

The board of trustees of the school of
mines composed of Messrs. T. o. Bogart.
Scotland Don G. Needham, Woon-
socket, ]. w. Thornby, Hermosa and
w. II. Bonham, Deadwood; met at
Rapid yesterday. Samuel Cushman,
dean was engaged for one year, salary
$1,000, assigned to civil and mining en-
cheering. Prof. Hitchcock was en-
ployed one year at a salary ofS1 800 as
signed to chemistry and ~assaying. Prof.
A. A. lore was employed n year at a
salary Of $1,000 and was assigned to
mathematics. Mrs. Haynie was m
ployed one year at a salary of$1 900 and
assigned to the department Of literature
and modern languages. Geo. Riley was
employed one year at a salary of 5000
and assigned to the assay department.
The school will, upon the statement
of Mr.. Z. T. Hewitt of the board of re-
gents, open today, the year, to end July
LIST, 1891. A course Of studies was
agreed upon by the board and a leaflet
ofthe course selected will appear in a
few days. Mr.. Bonham, informant was
unable to remain until the close Of the
board and returned to Deadwood yester-
day.
In addition TO the above we are in
formed by phone, assaying will COM
mence Oct. | and class work Oct. Is.
The term will be ten months, eight Of
which will be passed in the class rooms,
and second in field work.-Deadwood
Times.