davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-01
NOTICE.

'FllE Kapiolani Maternity Home has
two rooms TO accommodate paying
patients. Ladies of moderate means
who wish to secure n home on reason
able terms, before and during the time
of their confinement, where the best of
food, attendance, nursing and medical
skill will be provided, viii please apply
at the Home to Mrs, Miller, the matron.
who will attend TO admittance, give
terms or other information required.
Honolulu, Oct, 4. 1890. 676 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-01
TO LET
TO LET
FOR RENT

Asu A A DESIRABLE Five Room
sI@sH N Cottage with pantiieS,
Hss14s detached cook house and SER
wants rooms, large stable, etc, on Nuu-
anu Avenue, near School street. Large
yard with fruit trees and choice flowers.
Rent reasonable. Apply to
$50 If Mrs. q. ALONG,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-01
NOTICE.

From and after this date we
will not be responsible for any
freight after same has been
landed, Parties 10 whom
freight is consigned must be At
The landing 10 receive their
freight,
Wll.pElt'S 5, y Ga,
Honolulu, sept, o, lsn0, 600 u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-01
CO-partnership Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ partnership heretofore existing
between @ w. Gray aud II. W, Raw
Inns, under the firm name of The Ila-
wuilan soap Coz has been dissolved
by mutual consent on 80lh September,
1870, 4, ", Rawlins assumes all liza
hililips OF the late firm, and viii com
iinue % carry on the soap mauulartur-
ing business on Ms own account,
i,eleo, Honolulu, sith Now lsp0
1lh aw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-01
CopartnersIlip Notice.

TIIE undersigned have this day
L formed IA coparlnershlp for the
purpose of dealing in hay, gram, ETC.,
under the name of the California Feed
Co. II. j KING,
Residence Honolulu.
j. n WRIGHT,
Residence Honolulu.
honolulu, Sept. II, 1880. GG4 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-01
FOR SALE

.AAA A BUILDING Lot on Bcro-
AaAEAM ~ tanla street, adjoining
WXnEA Mr.. Tregloan's residence, 81
II. 0 IN, frontage by liG H. q IN deepi
fenced, fruit noes planted and NaIrr
laid throughout, Desirable location
Apply 10 l. NJ, cANARA, JRp
hrul Estate A General Agent Apro-
knls' lilouk, Room 10, lldbi
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-01
DIR. w <DsDEb

HAS removed his Office and residence
IL to the new building opposite the
Hawaiian Hotel, on Beretanla street.
7l2 2W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-01
THE ARLINGTON,
Hotel ST.. Honolulu.
j. II. FISHER, Prop.

se1P Visitors will find this one of the
most comfortable and convenient houses
in the city, the rooms being large, light
and airy. Hot and cold water baths.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-01
Barry'S 'DriCOpherOuS
Established 1901.

Infaliblo for renewing invigorating and
shcautifying the hair removing rC,mE, dandruT,
and all affections of the scalp and curing crup.
tons of the skin. diseases of the glands, mucclcs
land intcgumonts, and relieving stlngs, cuts,
bruises, sptains, etc. Tho affinity between the
membranes which constitute the skin and the
hair which draws itS s1stcrancc from this triple
Senvclopc Ia very close. All diseases Of the hair
originate in the skin of the head. If the pores
of the scalp are Clogred, orf the blood and other
iluids do not circulate freely through the small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture and
impart life to the ibrcs the result il scurf,
1 dandrun, ahcddingo the hair, gTayncss, dryness
and harshnoss of the ligmnents, and entire bald.
! ness, as the case may ho. Stimulate the skin to
I hcalthful action with sSarryss 's'ricophcr-
Gus, and the torpid vcsscs, recovering their
lactivity, will annihil te the disease. In all
affections OF The skin and of the substr IN of
MUSCLES and integuments The prn2csJ aud the
i EFFECT are the a9ng u ~ upon thc skn, the
muscular fibre, ard The glands thai ssarryss
has its specific action, and
in all affections and injuries of these organs it
is o sovereign remedy.
EsDsVare OF Torntcrfes;e,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-01
NOTICE.

nR. j. M. WHITNEY is happy to
~ announce to his patrons and
friends in Honolulu and elsewhere, that
henceforth he will be assisted in his
dental rooms by Dr. A E. NICHOLS. grad
uate of the st. Louis Dental College,
and for several years successful prac-
toner in Pasadena, California. Office
hours rs before from $50 A. NJ. to / 80
r. NJ. ga La
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
Must Paw the Death Penalty.

OMAHA, July Especial telegram to
The HERALD To-day Judge Clarkson, in
the criminal court of Douglas county, SEN
fenced E. D. Neal to be hanged October %
as fit punishment for the most atrocious
double murder ever committed in this state
the killing of Allan and Dorothy Jones, d
grey haired aged couple residing alone ON a
farm few miles west of this city on Feb
ruary last. The prisoner during the try
ing moment as he stood at the bar of jus
tice never forgot his bravado and received
the sentence with smile upon his lips, a
straw which seems to indicate somethii g
of a change in Meals anticipations other
than that he will finally get into the peni-
Tertiary for life. 1t is noticed in the fact
that the one picture in his steel cage, which
for months has been that of female circus
rider, has been removed and in its place he
has put picture of the Christ crowned
with thorns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
Sullivan Very Mad.
Especial to THE HERALD-Ex Examiner Dispatc

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
BosToN, July IA more thoroughly in
censed man than John L. Sullivan does not
live. He was shown Muldoon's criticism
of his character early yesterday morning
and has been ''getting back'' at his critic
ever since sin the first place. said Sulli-
van, shat imp has been talking about me
in private and bounding me with his bald
erdash in the newspapers for a long time.
Because he is dirty blackguard he holds
me responsible. Because Charley Johnston
begged me to do it L engaged him to train.
Well. what did get out of it, and what
did he! have thrown away good many
hard earned dollars in my life. but | never
put a cent to worse use or in a worse place
than the g 900 | gave him.
Sullivan reiterated the statement that
Muldoon wrote & letter to the Mississippi
authorities Offering to turn states evidence
and said that the letter was now in the
possession of Actor Harrison. Sullivan
conJlnued: ''And now the fellow wants 70
match Kilrain against me for fight in
Fort Worth, Texas. Well, Im going to
New York next week and If l run across
Mi Muldoon I'll make him eat every word
he ever said against me. | guess when
get through with him he'll have enough
prize fights. Why, neither one of those
fellows have 1900 cents, let alone thai
many dollars But if they can beg anC
borrow the boddle I'll be only too happy Il
show my friends and my enemies that The
power given me to win battles came from
the Almighty and not from Muldoon or an.
other man"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
TIE CONTRACTORS
Isnsld Grant and J. NJ. Ross ere
Arrested
FOR TIMBER DEPREDATIoNs
On Government Lands in MontaDa-They are
Employed by the Great Falls and
Canada Railway.

HELENA, Mont, July r. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. = United States
Marshal Furay arrested Donald Grant and
j. M Ross, contractors for the Great Falls
g. Canada railway, indicted at the last
session of the grand jury on the charge of
timber depredaJions on government lands.
Three hundred and sixty thousand ties
were cut, which will be seized by the
United States marshal. AT the time of the
cutting the railway company had not filed
a map of definite location, and when United
States Timber Agent Haily reported the
case to the department at Washington the
road was unknown to the officials, and the
agent was instructed to have the United
States attorney bring the matter before
the grand jury. Civil proceedings will be
commenced for the recovery of $4,000.
The road is said to be branch of the Can
adam Pacific, and subsidy was granted
by the Canadian parliament for its con-
struction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
4 Too PIUOS PASTOR,
Like Some Lesser Lights, Goes
Astray.
i LIKING FOR THEFLowlNG BOWL
causes Him to Disport Himself inn wicked
wanton, Worldly way-Why WIZ
Men do These Thingss

r., Jrxr,. Colo, July 12.-[Spectl teie-
gram N TIE HERALD. ION Julyt1 there
anneared in one of the Denver papers the
4oncbine- announcement that Rev. w. D.
Poo pastor of the Presbyterian church
here. had preached farewell sermon on
the previous Sabbath, extolllng the pastor
for his bri.iancy, his power to movs i's
hearers by his mastery exposition Oh
Cbrist,s teachings and his life in Accord
ance Herewith. 1t said, in part, MANY
who under ordinrry circumstances
never attended church, have peen
almost irresistably drawn Sabbath
after Sabbath. During the brief period
Mr.. Rae has been in charge and any
student of men who would watch the faces
of the congregation during his discourse IL
would be manifest from the lighting up Of
their countenances that ia seQl Inspiring
illustration of the beauty and graneepr OF
Cheapst's lesson and teachings and aspira-.
tons by the preacher were sinking deep
into the hearts of his hearers and were
awakening every finger sentament Of the
human mind"
All this was very fine, and it il but
natural to suppose that JUNCTION ran in
great streams from his pulpit to irrigate
this soil he so vigorously plowed. But men
and times change. Last night the sheriff
learned that Mr.. Rae was in Pueblo and he
requests the sheriff of that county to arrest
him on the charge of attempting to defraud
his creditors and he was brought here in
charge of an officer. 1t was learned that
he registered in Pueblo hotel under the
name of Templeton and disported himself
after the manner of sinners showing a
fondness for nymphs and the flowing bowl,
in fact he was having high old time. IL
is hardly probable that he will fill his
former pulpit tomorrow, though if his
lungs need exercise he may souce the boys
in Jail in the bath of JUNCTION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
Mr.. MIKE DONOVAN,
Believing the Pen is Mightier
Than the Sword,
PICKS 1T UP IN BEHALF OF JoHNL
The Pet Names with which the Pugilists Pelt
Each Other are Amusing If Not
Instructive

Especial TO THE HERAID-Examiner Dispatch.l
New YORK. July 12.-Professor Mike
Donovan takes his pen in hand and comes
forward in defense of Mr.. John Lawrence
Sullivan Here is portion OF what the
professor says: There were many of my
friends in New York who were anxious
and willing to pay my fine and did so,
which was arranged before my departure
for Mississippi. | also had friends in New
Orleans who would have paid my fine had
permitted them to do SO. and the great
John L. Sullivan himself rendered me 5000,
which L positively refused to accept for
the reason | did all in my power to defeat
his action on my part. ] have ever since
regretted for reasons the sporting com
munity can easily understand To show
how my nervous condition worked on my
actions and how foolish and silly they
were, L was invited by the judge and dis
trict attorney to dine with them which
frequently did, and during my stay il
Purvis each and every one tried their bes
to make me comfortable for which l return
my most sincere thanks. The judge, whit
sentenced me to pay fine of S100 and cost
paroled me without solicitation on my par
until such time as the money came iron
New York, which arrived three days after
The sporting public are the best judges o
who is the better man in his particula
sphere, Muldoon, the fake. or M j. Dono
van, ex-champion middle weight of Amer
ican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
The Figft at YelA,a.

Ell PAso, Tex, July 12.-The GERM from
Ell Paso reached Ysleta this morn. ng and
succeeded in stopping the battle by per
suading the forces of Mayor ,Alderete> 70
withdraw The party headed by Gaal re-
sisted arrest in his house which the sher-
iff has surrounded. 1t is now believed there
were but three men and seven horses killed
instead of six men as first reported IL is
learned that the trouble originated in this
way: Benigno Alderete, as mayor OF
Ysleta has charge of the waterworFs and
had couple of men cleaning them out, When
Gaal sent posse of armed men TO drive
Alderetes men from their work. Gaal
claimed that he was mayor and put his Own
men to work and refused to discontinue
when ordered by Alderete to do 50. The
mayor then secured warrant for the ar
rest OF Gaal to place him under peace
bond and deter him from further interfer-
ence with the waterworks. Gaal sum
moned his armed followers around him and
refused to be arrested and the fight fol
| lowed.
Gaal. who resisted arrest, cannot be
found Sixteen men will be arrested ano
brought here to the county jail. 1T turns
out that only one man Is killed, Mexican
of Mayor Alderetes posse who tried to ar
rest Gaal, Another has slight wound II
the head Twenty-Five Winchesters anC
pistols were seized and brought here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
LOss off Life on the Tingn.

CHICAGO, July 12.-The loss of life caused
by the explosion of kerosene in the hold of
the steamship Tioga yesterday is yet an
unknown quantity; Just how mary were
killed may never be accurately learned.
The list of laborers who were on the vessel
at the time of the explosion in possession
of the officers is admittedly inaccurate and
many may nave been blown into tue river
from adjacent docks. This morning the
best information obtainable places the num-
Der of dead, injured and missing at forty
five, AT least fifteen are known to be
dead. The revealing glare of daylight
sho wed how terrible was the force which
rocked the powerful steamer Theentire
after part of the boat was a mass of char
red timbers and distorted iron piled in two
huge masses, one directly in the stern, and
the other around the smokeStack. The yes
sci had settled till her keel rested in the
soft mud of the rivers bottom. Over the
main deck the waters flowed TO the depth
of a foot The surface of the water was
covered an inch deep with dark green
greasy oil; the machinery was much dam
aged. The eccentric rods were bent, the
covering torn from the cylinders, and some
of the steam pipes disconnected The
1ioga was one of the largest freight boat:
on the lakes, her dimensions being 3l3 feet
in length and 30 feet beam, with
capacity of 1900 tons. She was built fol
the Erie railway company at cost o
COOK mn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
stanley is Married.

LONDON, July 12.-The marriage of Stan
ley and Dorothy Tenant took plack to-
day in Westminster abbey. Stanley
showed the effects of the illness by which
he was attacked yesterday, and was com
PEELED to use a stick to assist him in walk
ing to and from the altar. The abbey was
crowded with friends of the bride and
groom.
The ceremony was performed by the
Very Rev. George Bradley, dean of West
minister, the Very Rev. Frederick William
Farrar, archbishop Of Westminster, and
Rev. William Boyd Carpenter, bishop of
Ripon. The service was full choral. A
great crowd congregated about the abbey
and loudly cheered Stanley and Miss Ten
nant on their arrival. Miss Tenants
dress was white corded silk, trimmed with
white satin and embroidered with pearls
and orange sprays. She wore miniature
of the Queen, which had been presented
by her majesty as wedding gift. The
representative of the King of Belgium
was Stanley's best man. All the officers OF
Stanley's last expedition were present
Stanley, who reached the abbey first, rose
upon the entrance Miss Tenant, and the
ceremony at once began. During the cere
mony he held beneath his arm sticl
which he was compelled to use for supper
while walking. AS he repeated the servic'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
INHUMAN BRUTES.
A Party of Them at Fort Logan
Military Reservation
STRING UP THREE CHINAMEN
For the Purpose of Extorting Confession
They Were Civilians-lhe Gihcers
are Very Indignant.

DENVER. Colo, July 19.-ISpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. "A case which came
before United States Commissioner Crazer
this morning was the firstpublic revelation
of an outrage which occurred last Tuesday
night within the limits of Fort Logan
military reservations upon three Chinese
laundry men who are employed by the
officers there, who give the Chinese excel
lent characters. Mrs. Curran, whose hus-
band runs a road house at the military
park. has washing done by those Chinese,
whose names are All Sam, All Coon and An
sin. Last Monday evening All Sam went
to Curran's place for clothes. a bundle
was given him by the bartender and some
persons there asked the Chinaman to drink
with them. He declined, was assaulted,
the bundle of clothes broken open and
scattered about the room. The Chinaman
gathered them up and fed. That evening
Mrs. Curran discovereg the loss OF two
diamond rings valued at 500 and one SlGO.
She believed she left them in the soiled
clothes and on Tuesday morning with
her husbane she visited the fort and ques-
toned the Cinnamon. who knew nothing oil
them. That evening Curran with hali
dozen others evaded the guards at the Tort,
reached the Chinamen's quarters, took
them to the militBry park and strung them
up three times in an effort to extort con
fession. All Sem was was finally left Tor
dead. and Curran and party decamped oo
tanning nothing. They were recognized
however, as they wore no disguise. The
officers at the fort are terribly incensed
at the outrage and Colonel Lerriam de
tailed three officers to investigate. Cur
ran confessed to his share in the affair ant
insists that the Chinese robbed him. HI
had them arrested to-day and placed
under bonds for trial Monday. Currar
and his party were also held under bond,
to appear again before the federal commits
sion on Monday. The officers at For
Logan declare their intention to punisl
Curran and party for the outrage ant
make personal efforts in that direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
Recovering Stolen Funds.

JAMESTOWN, n. D., July 12.-On the
night of June last the Northern Pacific
train was boarded near New Salem, N D.,
by two masked men who terrorized the
men and got away with several pouches of
registered mail matter. One of the rob-
bers afterwards was captured. The postal
authorities probably know by this time the
amount they secured. The published esti
mate of five or six thousand dollars as the
amount, is but the rudest guess. II is be-
lieyed the robbers got away with nearer
fifty thousand dollars. Postal inspectors
have searched over the ground where they
caught the robbers. They found in torn
bits and ragged pieces large amount Of
currency including one bill of $1,000. There
were found numerous tens and twenties
more or less mutilated. The whole bundle
had been dropped in one place and in the
robbers haste not securely tied. Coyotes
or gophers had torn and separated the
money, and the wind scattered it. The
amount discovered the inspector viii not
disclose but it runs into the thousands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
Mrs. Paran Stevens Diamonds.

Especial TO TIRE MERALD-Examiuer Dispatch
NEWPORT, r. ]. July 1S.-Mrs. Paran
Stevens, when seen last evening, could give
no further details as to the robbery of her
diamonds. Since the fact was maze public,
the police have redoubled their efforts. The
house has been searched from top to bot
tom, but neither it nor the grounds show
any signs of having been disturbed. The
servants were again questioned and their
answers of the weeks doings tailed ex-
actly with those previously given. Mrs.
Stevens is confident the mystery would be
solved in a day or two, and appears anx-
ious to have the matter dropped. she re-
fused to make any statement as to the char
acter OF the articles missed or what prog
ress had been made in the Investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

the neighborhood was aroused by an alarm
of fire and soon the scattered people re-
sponded to find that horrible crime also
had been perpetuated. An insane mother
had murdered her children and attempted
self-destruction.
Victor Williams, her sixteen year-old son,
discovered his mothers bed-chamber to be
on fire, where the mother and sister Cassie,
seventeen years old, and a seven year old
brother were sleeping. Opening the door
Victor saw his mother walking wildly up
and down the room. Smoke was issuing
from the corner where the bed stood. The
boy seized his mother. who struggled hard,
and carried her down stairs, and he then
ran back again to rescue his sister and
brother. The room was already
wrapped in flames and the whole
dwelling on fire. The brave boy could
not get into the room again. His
mother struggled tiercely to return to the
burning building, but her son bore her to a
neighbours house where she still remains in
half conscious condition. Every effort
was made to rescue Cassie and Edwin, but
it was not until the upper portion OF the
house had fallen that the bodies of the I'M
fortunate children were discovered. They
were burned TO crisp. Mrs. Williams
had cut her throat but the wound will not
prove fatal. 1t is believed she put her
children to death, attempted self destruc-
ton and set fire to the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
An Interview with Bismarck.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
Berlin, July 12.-[By cable to the New
York Herald. ! Herr Julius Ritterhaus of
the FrGRbf,utcr Journal publishes an inter
view with Prince Bismarck whom he WIS.,
tied at Fredricksruhe. Il shall maintain
certain relations with the Nation al Liber-
ais, with whom l always got on well, nor
is il true as alleged that / threatened to
squeeze them against their will until they
squealed. They rather tried to wrest
power from me-
The prince said he was not disposed to
accept the National Liberal candidacy If it
were offered, but would avoid opposition TO
the present government and would prefer
waiting or rather occupying a position in
the bundsrath from some other German
state than Prussia in which capacity he
could address the reichstag, He said he
might possibly write his memoirs but the
archives were not now so easy of access as
formerly to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
Leuyille-Leslie Engagement.

LONDON, July l2.-[By cable to theN N. Y.
World The official register of Victoria
street registry of the Office for the West
minister district contains formal notice of
the engagement of Mrs Frank Leslie to
Marquis de Leuvillc. The entry was made
last Thursday evening in De Leuville's
writing, signed William Oliver, marquis of
Leuville, age forty three, a bachelor, re-
siding at 90 Victoaia street. This is the ad-
dress where De Leuville lived some years.
Mrs Leslie is described as widow, thirty
eight years old, residing in Grosveuor
hotel DE Leuville or Leslie could net be
found tonight, but from a friend of the
marquis it was learned the marriage is ex-
pected to take place very shortly.