davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-23
Kamahameha School.

TNHE mkt term begins MONDAY,
1 September lst. New pupils
shonld apply nj once. For further par
ticlIlarH apply 10
WA. Il. OIESON,
G96 2lt Principal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-23

UON. s. NJ. DAMON will act for me
Ii under full power of attorney,
during my absence from the Kingdom.
w. +. ALLEN.
Honolulu. July 81. 1880. G22 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-23
BY AuTRDl'N.
Foreign Office Notice.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 9.

BY virtue OF the authority con-
ferred upon me by Section IL OF
Chapter XIV OF the Laws of 1888,
and of all other powers me in any
wise enabling herein and by and
with the consent of the Cabinet as
testified by the signatures of the
members OF said Cabinet hereto, |,
John A. Cummins, Minister OF For
eign Affairs OF the Hawaiian King
dom, do hereby disband that portion
OF the Military Forces, consisting OF
and known as the First Battalion OF
Hawaiian Volunteers.
Major II. f. Hebbard, command
ing the First Battalion Hawaiian
Volunteers, will see to the execution
of this order and to the collection OF
all Hawaiian Government arms in
the possession of the First Battalion
or OF the officers and member:
thereof.
Given undcrmy hand ant
the seal of the Depart
t G ment of Foreign Affair
- Ne this twenty-third day o
49, August, in the year Of on
Lord 1890.
JNO. A. CUMMINS,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-23

NOTICE is hereby given the SPECIAL
~ o-partnership heretofore exist
ing between JOHN T. Colburn and $.
Roth, both Of Honolulu, under the firm
name of ".iohn II. Golburn & Co.. for
the buying and selling hay, grains and
feed. has been extended under the same
firm name for the further term of one
year from the Both day of June. 1890, to
expire on the LIST day of July, 1891. and
that Jn'sn +. Colburn is the general and
:. Roth the special partner go IL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-23
ANNOUNCER

Mr.. J. w. Yarndley wishes TO an
nounce that he will resume teaching
on Monday, September /, 1890,
and requests all desiring lessons in
the cultivation of the voice Or upon
the violin, to make application pre-
vious to aforementioned date to ar
range time and place. Lessons
given either at the residence of pupil
or at Mr.. Iarndley's music room,
No. 80 Emma street. Address Z.
O. Box 1873 or the Office of Dr.
Tucker, $50 Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-23
NOTICE
Mutual Telephone Company.

A IL. eubsrribesr whose rentals are
~ three months overdue and I'M
paid on September LIST, will be disron-
iinued on the switchboard of the Com
pauy. Per order.
GO. BERGER.
GRO tl lrCNsurcr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-23
MEETING NOTICE.

THE adjourned annual meeting of
L the kahului Railroad Co. will be
held ut the Office of Wilder Il Co., Oh
MONDAY, Aug. 25th, at . o'clock A NJ.
5. B. ROSE,
Secretary.
Honolulu. Aug. %, 1880. f5S It
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-23

TIME WEEKLY BULLETIN
i % columns, purely local matter
Msiled - foreign countries. s5 per
ennnms
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-23
NOTICE.

MY office will he closed flom The
lfA 2GIh lust. for few months. dur
ing my absence from the Kingdom.
NJ. Il GROSSMAN.
G3O 2W Dentist.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-23

BY virtue OF the authority in me
vested by the Constitution and the
Statutes of this Kingdom and deem
ing it essential to the promotion of
justice, / d. hereby order that the
Regular Term OF the Third Judicial
Circuit to be held at Wai0hinu, Kan,
Hawaii, on the first Thursday, OF
September, 1890 be hereby post
poned until MONDAY, the 18th day
oi said September, 1890, at 8 O'Clock
A. II
Witness my hand and
the seal Of the Supreme
L. S. Court at IIono!ulu, this
I ) 14rh day OF August,
~ 1890.
A. i. JUDD,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Attest:
ALFRED W. CARTER,
2nd Deputy Cieik Sup. Crit.
633 Jt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-23


n iurn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27

In the spring of 1865 1 went oown to
Rournemouth, to see for the last time
an old friend who was dying of con-
sumption. During great part of the
journey down l had for travelling
companion a well-dressed, gcntlemanlY
man of about forty years of age. We
were alone in the compartment, and
after ipterohanging some small civil
ties, such as the barter of newspapers,
slid into conversation,
My fellow-traveler seemed to oe an
intellectual man, and well posted up in
the doings of the day, He talked
fiuently and easily on various topics,
and judging by his talk must have
moved in good society. Although l
fancied his features bore traces of hard
living and dissipation, he was not I'M
prepossessing in appearance. The
greatest faults in his face were the re-
markable thinness of the lips, and
his eyes beng Q shade closer TO-
gether than one cares to see. Win a
casual acquaintance such peculiarfties
are of little mument, but for my part
should not choose one who possessed
them for friend without due trial and
searching proof.
At this time the English public were
much interested in an important will
case which was now being tried. the
reversion to a vast SUM Of money de-
pended upon the testator's sanity or in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27

VI
sheu1d exist between the followers q
Melpomene, laid his cover ~ ny table.
The newcomer seated himself, gave me
a pleasant smile and nod. and in FIVE
minutes we were in full swing Of con-
versation.
Tho moment my eyes fell upon the
young man had noticed how singular
~ handsome no was Charles Carris-
ton-for this I found afterward to b
his name-was about twenty-five years
Of age. He was tall. but slightly built
his whole bearing and figure bong re-
markedly elegant and graceful. He
looked even moro than gentls1nanly-:
he looked distinguished. His face Wss
pale, its features we'll cut, straight and
regular. His forehead spoke Of high
intellectual qualities, and there was
somewhat Of that development ever the
eyebrows which phrcnologists, believe.
consider as evidence Of tho possession Of
Imagination. The general expression
of his face was one of seriousness, Il
not sadness, and its refined beauty was
heightened by a pair OF soft, dark,
dreamy-looking eyes.
1t only remains TO add that, from his
attire. I Judged him to be an artist-a
professional artist to the backbone. In
the course of conversation I showed
him how I had classified him. He
smiled.
81 am only aa amateur" he said;
ian idle man, nothing nore-a and
"A.as! I sm . doetSs.'!
Then We shall net have - slswg1
for our SINS IN painting 70 eseh other"
Evening journal., 1890-09-12

NEW MILFORD, Conn, Sept l2--After
long, bitter aud singularly foolish conten-
tion in and out Of court between persons OF
the same name and blood what has been
notorious throughout this part Of Connect
cut for years as the Knowles family feud
has eliminated at the village Of Lanes
vile, near here. in the murder Of John jaw
Waters who was in no way related to the
parties in the feud
Waters was shot dead BY George Knowles,
son Of DR.. David Knowles. one Of the
principals in the feud, while making a
sortie in party headed by Jay Knowles
brother Of the doctor and the other prinei-
pal ia the feud, upon an old white farm
house on the Knowles estate, the owner
ship Of which was disputed by the brothers
and which was jointly occupied by their
families under a state Of mutual siege.
The members OF both families were ar.
rested and all brought TO New Milford
and lodged in the lookup. The chief re-
sponsibility ia public opinion rests upon
DIR. Knowles, his son George, who is only
about p years Of age, being ignorant and
stupid. il not unidentified The doctor, &
Jay Knowles testiiies. came to the hous,
about 7 o'clock "Wednesday evening and
handed e George the big revolver with
which Waters was shot
Il carried this revolver four years in the
army, Jay declares he heard the doctor
remark. Take it. George, and defend
your mother and this house, The pool
ignoramus blindly obeyed his father and
today lie is murderer.
Evening journal., 1890-09-12
A RaoIHERs BRUTAL Acr.

Joseph Gotohmer Nearly Kills His
Brother While in a Drunken state.
Joseph Gotchmer, who lives at No
425 East Second street. made brutal
assault, while intoxicated, on his brother
Lewis, who lives in the same house,
between and o'clock last evening.
Lewis, 1t is alleged, was lying asleep
on the lounge, when Joseph entered and
started to beat his brother, throwing
him on the floor. kicking him and after.
wards slashing him on the face aud head
with a sharp edged knife. The cries Of
the wounded man still further enraged
the drunken man, who continued to beat
his brother. The noise attracted the
neighbors to the scene and then
Joseph escaped and ran away
He was captured at Second and Walnut
streets by Officer Weldin. Lewis was
taken to the police station and Doctors
Shortlidge and Wallace dressed the
wounds, which are both ugly and serious
He received four bad gashes, one of
which extended from the lip to the ear,
severing the lip and entering the gum.
His nose was cut so deeply that the bone
could be seen. The other wounds were
on his head and behind his ear. Many
stitches were req ired TO sew the
wounds. The injuries will not prove
fatal but will disfgure him for lie
Joseph was arraigned TO day in the
Municipal Court, and charged with as
sault with intent to kill The case was
continued until tomorrow, and he WAS
held in & 600 bail
Evening journal., 1890-09-12
Gladstone Honored.

Last Tuesday a party from New York
came to Gladstone on the Philadelphia
road, to drink the water Of the famous
mineral spring on the place and combine
health with pleasure Among the party
were the organist Of St. Anne's Episcopal
Church, several members of the choir,
and the choir leader Of the Little Church
Around the Corner. At the request Of
the Wilmington friend they sang several
selections, one Of which was called "The
Palace OF the King. One lady said she
would never forget Il, Ii she lived to be
100 years olds Mr. Quarvells SOLO
Sir Michael Costas Modest Nations, .
was sung in the Episcopal church at
Long Branch, at The funeral ceremonies
Of the lamented President GBrield. When
Mr.. tQuarvelps powerful baritone rang
out those besntifulIwords. Turn Thou
unto me and have mercy upon me for |
am desolate, "a lady said there was hush
as II the woods and rocks were listening
When the whole choir joined ia the beau
tiful words 20 bring me out OF my dis
tresses." Every eye was wet It was a
treat never to be forgotten by all who
were there. The New York party left al
half past ten on Wednesday, we'll pleased
with Wilmington and with Gladstone
and gave Mr. Wier a vote Of thanks fol
| their entertainment,
Evening journal., 1890-09-12
DIED.


BENSON.-On September 8. Eliiah 4. d..
Benson, son Of John H. and Sarah Benson,
aged u years
CLARK In this city. on the 18th instant,
Bridget CLARK. at the rtsidenceof her brother.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
Quested to attend the funeral. from her late
residence, No. 1901 Chestnut street, on Mon
day morning. September l5, at O'Clock.
High Macs at st raul,s Z, q. church. IN
terment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
COUNTISs.--At New Castle, Delaware. on
September 7. Charles Il. Countiss, IN the ibth
year Of his age.
DOUGHERTY. In this city. on the 9Th in
slant, Catharine Dougherty, aged 50 years.
EEEGAN,-In this city, on the 9th instant
John keegan, son Of Patrick and Ann keegan
/ aged "a years.
| LONG.-In tits city, September II. Amelia
/ A., infant daughter e William II. and Cara
/ II. Long. aged months and days.
| McILHENEY Philadel phia. Susie
4 daughter Of Henry and Maggie Mcllheney
/ aged ID years.
| MAXWELL In this city. on September Z
/ Hannah Il daughter Of Edward AM Anni'
Maxwell, in her 22d year.
| E0tLL.-On the SIN instant, Percival VI;
infant son Of George D., AM Philena Aedili
| aged months
TAULL In this city,on the eth o. Septem
| Der. Henry Tauli, son o. the late Richard ant
| Catherine TauIl. aged years.
THOMAS. In this city. on September 7
| Bertha, daughter Of J.. II ana MAith'
Thomas. eged years
| VlNSINHER.-On Sep emher 10. 1892. Fran
c's Holland. youngest hOn Of Francis = an'
Mary A. Nlnsingsr, aged years ana
months.
Evening journal., 1890-09-12

At the Municipal Court this morning
Deputy Judge Emmons presided. The
case of Hugh Lynch of Eleventh and
Walnut streets, charged with selling
liquor to minor, was continued until
Monday. h. p. Walsh, drunk, was fined
So and costs. P. l.. Kyle, charged with
disoIderly conduct, was fined So and
COSTS Alexander Scribans, colored, was
charged with the larceny of number Of
articles from the house Of Mary Turner
some time ago. The case was
continued until tomorrow, the
prisoner being held in 5000 bail
John Hogan, who, while under the in
fuence of liquor at the Middle depot last
night, fell, cutting his head on the curb
Stone He was fined IS and costs The
case Of Joseph Townsend. charged with
an aggravated assault and battery, was
continued until tomorrow. a. J. East
born, drunk, was fnsd 81 and costs
Patrick Shannon was charged with
boarding house, No. 1109 West Front
street. early this morning. Mooney APP
peared on the stand and said Shannon
had always been peaceable young man,
not given to creating disturbances,
Out thht he nappohtu 70 take TOO mucn
liquor on this occasion and was a "little
noisy" Notwithstanding this Shannon
was fined So and costs, Joseph Craig.
colored, native Of Newport sas charged
with drunkenness. Mr.. Turner rose and
pleaded that as the prisoner was q
stranger and without means to pay a
FIRE the court would do well to permit
him to leave the city. A fine OF 81 and
costs was imposed. but on the recon-
mendatlon of the city solicitor, the fine
was RENTED and the prisoner allowed
to go
Evening journal., 1890-09-12
MANelep ON THe RAIL.
James T. Ross of Harrington Meets "a
CHASTITY Death in the West Yard.

| CHASTITY Death in the West Yard.
James T. Ross, resident Of Harring
| ton, was struck by freight train No.
| in the West Yard last evening about 2. 81
| o'clock, and instantly killed.
| The man was on his way to this city
bearing a letter to Judge Grubb from
Joseph Ward, justice of the peace OF
| Harrington. The letter stated that the
| bearer was an industrious workman OF
| that town, but that his wife had de-
serted him and was living in adultery
with one George Mitchell, ia the city OF
| New Castle He wanted to obtain pos
session OF his only child, which be could
not see raised in such surroundings. and
the letter prayed the judge to make the
/ father the child's custodian, he being
able to raise and educate it.
Ross came up on the evening train
and stopped off at New Castle, presuma-
| bly to see his child. He boarded the "a
accommodation train from that place,
/ which arrives here at Z 80. The train
slowed down soon after entering the
| West Yard, and Ross started to get off
/ He was warned to be careful, but when
the train came almost to standstill he
| Jumped and started across the opposite
track.
Several other passengers who were
standing on the platform of the rear car
were Mortified as a heavy freight train
flew past almost the same instant
Every body thought that the man had
been killed, but diligent search for his
body was fruitless. They then con-
cluded that he mad gotten over cafe y
and gone on his way
About 8 o'clock this morning, just at
daylight, several Of the trainmen passing
the place were horrifiedlto find pieces Of a
mans body scattered ali along the track.
They were gathered up and brought to
the hospital room at the p, w. 81 b.
station. Deputy Coroner Barnhill was
notified and he removed the remains TO
the morgue The letter TO Judge Grubb,
$12 in money, return ticket to Har-
rington, and several smaller articles and
letters were taken from his pockets.
His head, left leg and right arm were
severed from his body and the leg was
ground to pieces The body was
manged terribly, and the case was one
OF the most CHASTITY that the coroner ever
had. An inquest will be held this after
noon when verdict of accidental death
will probably be rendered. The deceased
was well dressed and was about 40 years
of age.
Evening journal., 1890-09-12
HACK Party ~ Kenuett Square

Miss Anna Lincoln, Of this city. gave
hack party TO Kenneth Square, Pa,
last evening, in honor Of Miss MAY
Pussy, who is visiting Miss Worrell
there. The party left here at Z o'clock
last evening and arrived home about ten
hours later The following well-known
young people were present Misses AIMS
Lincoln, Sue Simpson. Ella Marvel,
Matte Pennington, Stella Paddock
Lizzie Burton, Name Grandel, Lizzie
Lincoln and Littell Clarke. Messrs.
Charles Smalley, Charles n. McKaig,
Noble F. Hadley, Fred H. Beaston, Ed
ward Burton, DR.. Boyd Baker, Edwin S.
VanDyke and Thomas VanDyke.
Evening journal., 1890-09-12

The Twelve Temptations Company,
which will give a performance in the
Opera House in this city tomorrow even
ing. was levied on by a constable at
Taylor's Opera House, Trenton, N. j.,
yesterday. This was done on the request
of g. s. Guerrero and G. DeGuin, scenic
artists. They claim that the company
has not paid them for work done. Mr..
Gilmore, owner of the company, says'that
the men were paid for all the work which
the company accepted, but that this
aetion Is brought because the company
refused some models.
Evening journal., 1890-09-12
Executor's Sale.

Samuel w. McCaulley, executor Of the
estate Of the late William Stapler, sold
four lots on Delaware avenue between
Lincoln and Scott streets at public sale
at the Court House yesterday afternoon
They were all purchased by Samuel A.
Chambers, Of Callahan and Company, at
the following prices: Lot No. 16, 25xl25
feet a. $27 80 per foot; No. II. 25xt25
feet, $27 621 per foot; No. IS, 25xl25
feet, $2725 per foot; No. 10, 25x125
feet. S27 per foot
Evening journal., 1890-09-12
a Prle.t.s Heroio 40.

Father Schilpp Of st Xavieg's Catholic
Church. Parkersburg, Va, saved train
from being wrecked near that city some
time ago. He found a wounded COW
lying upon the track, and endeavored Il
drag her off but failed. Hearing the on
coming Of train he seized lantern and
rushing along the track. succeeded il
stopping the train just in time to pre-
vent it from striking the animal But fol
his presence of mind the train would
have been hurled over an embalkmeni
and many lives would have been lost.
Evening journal., 1890-09-12

Chief Of Police Swiggett brought
colored man named James Strange from
Philadelphia, Yesterday, on the charge Of
the larceny Of a revolver, pair of opera
glasses aud quantity Of clothing, from
Joseph Harris, colored, of this city. BE
was given a hearing before Justice Berto-
lette at 10 o'clock this morning, and
held in $500 bail to appear at court. he
was committed to all
Evening journal., 1890-09-12
UNION STREET TO BE GRADED.


Sewer Department.
The Street and Sewer Department held
a special meeting last night. One proposal
was received for the building Of a sewer
Oh Twenty-eighth at West Streets that
of John Jacoby, which was as follows:
For brick sewer six feet in vertical
diameter and six feet in horizontal
diameter, $lR 80 per lineal foot; for q
brick sewer three feet in vertical and
two in horizontal diameter, 81 per lineal
foot FOR all l8-inch pipe sewer, 81 per
lineal foot; for each twelve inch slant
in brick sewer, $3.50 per lineal foot; for
each manhole In brick sewer complete,
$40, or for rock excavation, 50 pr cubic
yard. The consideration of the matter
was postponed until next Tuesday.
The secretary was directed to request
Postmaster Stewart to remove the letter
box from the lamp post at Seventh and
Market streets, and the gas company
was ordered to take the post down.
The street commissioners were
directed to build a fence across the end
Of jefferson and Washington streets at
the Brandywine creek TO prevent acct
dents there.
The secretary was requested to secure
bids for grading Union street from Ian
caster avenue to the city line, 9, SEQ
cubic yards, work to be finished in forty
five days, bids to be received next Tues
day. The contract for paving Pleasant
street between Monroe aud Adams
Penn between Sixth and Seventh, Viii
son between Seventh and Eighth, was
awarded to William Simmons at 10 cents
per square yard.
The secretary was instructed to ascer-
tain the price Of blocks to be useo in
paving West street between Seventh and
Ninth. The property owners there have
agreed to pay one--hird of the cost.
The secretary asked to have an assist
ant appointed, but the directors were
of opinion that the work was not too
arduous to be performed by one clerk.
and a motion to appoint an assistant at
a salary of $500 year was lost.
ROUGH ON TooTHACHg. l5c. at Drug
Evening journal., 1890-09-12

The suit Of Eliza Hance against the
Commonwealth Beneficial Association.
to recover sick benefits. was heard
before Justice Of the Peace Bertolette
yesterday. Mayor Austin Harrington
represented the plaintiff and Wiilass
Hall Porter appeared for the defendant
The justice gave Judgment for $3960 ii
favor of the plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1890-09-12

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept l2.-The count Of
the ballots was completed at 4:lQ IN the
morning. Thomas Coggeshall. Republican.
is elected mayor by los majority. The Re.
publicans also elect five out Of six alder.
men, ten out Of fifteen councilmen and
three out Of four school committeeman.
There is no election for one councilman
The proposition to expend 5000 for a new
engine house was carried By over 500 ma
1orify
Evening journal., 1890-09-12
To uelebrnte aerman nar-

The Delaware sengerbund held a
special meeting last evening, and de-
cided to celebrate the 20Oth anniversary
Of the arrival Of the Germans in America.
which all German societies will. celebrate
on Monday, October 6. The Sanger
bund has issued call for a meeting ~
all the German societies and lodges Of
Delaware, in German Hall on Sunday
afternoon TO confer on the matter
Evening journal., 1890-09-12

BRINE BLYTHE.-At the Old swedes
on September II. by Rev. Martin B. Dunlap
Robert Grant Birne and Mary Emma Blythe
both of this city
THORNTON-BARTO the residence
s, at a. M. By Rev. Adam Stengle, DR..
Edwar p. Thornron Of Harrisburg. Pa, and
Miss Emma Barton OF Wilmington, DEL
Evening journal., 1890-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. i2.-In hard gale and
the heaviest sra that has been seen in Long
Island sound for years, the cutter Minerva
defeated the Liris, and won the series of
wnotch rocae
Evening journal., 1890-09-12
POLITICAL.

NOTICE. IN ADJOURNED NEETING
~ of the L 1ird ward Democrats. will he held
at Patrick Dillon's carpenter shop, Second
and Madison streets. Friday evening, Septem-
Der II. at O'clock. A full attendance is re-
quested, as Business of Importance will be
brought up
JOHN A MITCH ELL President.
JOHN E. McNABB, Secretary.
NOTICE THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
IN Tenth ward are requested to meet at
y eccaco- Hall. Sec md and jackson streets,
Fr day evening. September IL, at O'Clock to
organize for the coming canpat a..
Evening journal., 1890-09-12
ON SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1890.

ON SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1890.
1t 10 o'clock a. m,
At the Auditors office. No So Fart Sixth
street, in the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county and State of Delaware.
All that cert ain lot or piece OF land situate
in the city Of Wilmington aforesaid bounded
and described as fol ows. to wit;
Beginning AZ the intersection Of the south
erly side OF Fourth street with the easterly
side OF Rodney street. thence along said side
Of Fourth street eastarly seventy-four f-et to
lane of New Castle county. thence by the
same suutherly parallel with Rodney street
dfty-seven feet four inches to land sold to
John w Weaher, thence by MS line westerly
parallel with Fourth street seventy-four feet
to the aforesaid side of Rodne street and
til nee thereby fifty-seven feet four inches to
the place OF teginning, be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken into execution az the
property Of the estate of John Green, and tx
be sold by
JOHN A MITCHELL City Auditor.
n B.-The above AIMED property to be sold
TO satisfy a lien thereon for curbing.