davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-11
JURORS DRAWN.
GOOD AND TRUE MEN FOR
COURT.
Petit Jurors Who Will Serve at
the October Term of Court.

Petit Jurors Who Will Serve ii
the October Term of Court.
Sheriff Shaw drew his last jury thj.
morning. Fifty-four jurors, who will
serve at the October Term of Court
are as follows
BRIDGEToN.
Joseph A. Hankins.
Ed. P. Bacon.
Francis R Fithian.
Charles e. Milford.
iona. D. Ayars.
Philip H. Goldsmith.
James P. Alien.
I. Howard Dennis.
Daniel B. Mayhem.
Bloomfield H. Minch.
E. Milford Appelgate.
William E. Riley.
Francis Seeley.
Samuel Bard.
Benz amin Hancock.
MILLvILLE.
Geo. Stewart.
John L. Irwin.
Alexander Gillen, Sr
David g. Brooks.
Elmer T. Robinson.
William B. Ireland.
Belford Hates.
Samuel B. Poole.
William Brown.
Lands.
Rolio Stackwether.
James L0ughran.
Richard johnson.
Byron B. Culver.
John R. Potts.
Charles MaIkland.
Hugh A. Chard.
Manliff Morris
Everett B. O,good.
Alfred 7. Moore.
MAURICE RIVER.
Lorenzo Mitchell.
Samuel H. Boggs.
DEERFIELD.
Paul Shoemaker.
Joseph G. Shull
FAIRFIELD
John Odgen
DowNE.
Charles M. Howell.
John II. Newcomb.
Charles T. Campbell.
William Riley.
LAWRENCE.
VIM. A May hew.
Benz r. Evan.
COMMERCIAL.
Joseph Turner.
David McElwee.
HoPEwELL.
Alfred Stathem.
Elmer Ogden.
SToE CREEK.
Charles West.
Isaac Swing.
GREENWICH.
VIM g. Bacon.
James R. Staten,
Edward L. Mulford.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

yo1r thsoxy = rixhs. toe ~erkingEssn
: letter oe thsre tn2n here IL ttAt :
tr'1e. sny 1on's he sorkmea trocn tsls
oo2nuY noek oser there We ara xel-
tug <rcQt SO 80 Of th~lTs every year.
true. bat va i nnd they 4fe golog back
after their friends % br.ng them over.
Why zFe the Easl. 80 ueidl Z mass
n-eetiaxs ln tier asaBuiacs4Elnx een-
teEs 10 .ooo slEong protesting against the
Mckinley blT Are the Engish 80
wrought u2 ~ the dreadful condition
or Americas poFkirgmen tfst tbsy are
interesting themselves for the = nels4fef
They have changed considerably az
the seaslnleGt Inward as Il thst = true"
AOa say sns dOa'I yoa Open Amer
lean ports 10 EaW rlatsrixi, then we
could Hood the markets " the world
with our manufactures. England hAs
tie trade o. the World nos, Why doesn't
sic let Is alone. She has 255, ,ooo, 900
people 70 supply Ia indsS alone aud a
hoss OF o-her popuious colonies. The
fact Is that AmerIcs - market worth
al the rest OF the world; the American
people arc better OF buy more. ana are
better fed and ciothed than any nation
on the face OF the earth.
TIE speaker excited great enthusiasm
~ bis eloquent allaslon 10 Speaker
Reed.
lie said that the Democratic party
sas reduced To great straits Ia this cam
paign, otherwise u would never have
circulated the aggregation OF lies It has
published in the attempt 10 injare
James NJ. Turner, the next Governor OF
Michigan.
HIS ailusion 20 Hon. VI. III. Ford Was
respectful and even complimentary.
lie SAID that Ford had taken = closely
defined position and had announced
himself squareiy and honestly on the
side OF free trsde, ne 10 honest IN his
conviction, bat he IL honestly wrong.
would rather vote for man who is
honestly right as is Charles ". Watkins,
your nominee for Congress.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

A ns.sl.s asssptlsa f-s asa- g.2s. n
Tarnsrs

sssclAl - tn- FzIEaa4s y EsALss
BAFTL4 LzEEks Mica Oct. 4-ths
". G. T. II. Convention OF ths falrd
Congressional DISTRICT. closed is three
days session here last night. Anoug
tns acted ladies' present. snd wbo took
p4Ts Ia the exercises. Nsro Mesdamss
Sherwood ahd Thurmzn. 0f Jackson,
Mira. Dick.e, Of Albiou. Ars. Josephine
h. Niehols. who represented the Nanon-
a. Uh.on at tns Paris EKpositon. Mss
Ly1la NsNcomD the pbys.eai culture
lecturer q the UNION, and Au. agnes
H. q Arcsmhei, of Detroit, a woman
famous through the State TOR the NorE
ale AAs 10Ge aad . dolag Tor reformed
eonWcls. The Convention h4s been =
most successful one. Memorial services
we're held On Thursday tor Gen Clinton
b, fiske
Congress has passed the bail making
Battle Creek q generous appropriation
Tor the erection Of suitable public
bulidng
The \ NJ c. A. rooms were formally
opened THIS week. Ihis - the rfst m
uOdacuon Of the organization IN this
city. Dut 4 already has al outlook for
4uo meubsrs the rrst year, while the
location and equipment OF Is rooms
AMI gymnaslung = All that could be de-
sired. IL. NJ. filie0rown Is the able
and popular director furnished By the
general ASSOCIATION. Ine local body
- already seconded by young woman ;
auxiii.ary.
Hon. James VI. Turner was given a
r0uziux reception az the William >
House this week by hls enthusiastic
supporters in tals city.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05
pxArH OF ". .. nAro~.


Sxys the NknirH< H1mz<~><. ~
friends Of ". \. hshon esrs VERY x..c,.
shocked 70 learn last nxas ms - -.
lying al lhs point IT de~<k u <'.,e.~,
Mshsn lefs hes abous tar te.k. 49,.
for Chicago and New xork !. 49,.
goods. whils IN ch.oaco b. sne-.-s
considerably from 81 oisoa,< k......-
dircalsv that has xoot,.s -. -.
xesrs- lie consulted ooue ->-x..'*
men thkre, nno oiAgnosst x,er~ -
adyisec az operstion for IA - - -.
Which MIR. Mshon subliillsd Hsx.,'--
eeen IN poor health Tor ) .one ts..< L. -
wished H. avola the publ.eil. sns 49, -
loas inquiry 81 tflenas fexal..,as al.
health Which would nslog1l', -. - -
his return home II the oxu<e 81 IL. ,<.'..-
ahsense were known. lie 1.~r.f.r'>
kept the fact carefully oonooz,,s <.-,..,
ali but his VIE aud q lev f,.@,'<,
Last Saturday hls wife. whom - 49,.
kept Apprised az his oondi!.an ~(.r.- -.
believed Il be in proving. scoe|xed ! s<,<-
gram that he wxs much ro..e s,,s .f..
started with deep fofthodlns .o t'bs.
caeO. Last night his sn1.~ss fr.ena.
hele received lnteiileeD.e ia. Nf
Mahons case Was hopairss. Al R
Long, Mrs. Nshon's uncls s,srtea 80
once for Chicago, and today Nrs. l.oar
received the m0urnful nexs.
lie died al 4 o'clock =. IA. today.
Viii u. Mahon wss msn oi nr,e Il
sunny disposition, with la.nd re<nsrh .
ably free from prejudice NoI~ith-
standing that he had been obliged a
make hls own Way N the world and
had suffered the rehuffs that fsu 10 the
lot of ali men Who are torced % oxfre
ont their own future, he ntsef .ost
faith N tue general goodness II
humanity and had n klnd xof1 and
pleasant Joke for all, even Though often
suffering great bodily pain. he MAS
wlthal a keen business man aud Will
be- a great financial as well as soc.sl loss
10 lhe city
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05
A SCHOOL BOOK SCARF
EFastes n1stsa sprs1s ths ola oas~sios
last ksenihg

TIE only steentees at tie meeting of
the Beard of Education we're TIA msyor
a0d Trustee Fisher. The business vss
mostly Of the routine order. Claims
ard accounts we're allowed amounting
10 sISo6. s..
Miss A6b.e n Bush viii take charge
of the new room IN The Union school.
A lst OF books Of reference FOR the
High school, recommended by Prof
Greeson, we're ordered purchased.
Librarian Carr will remain IA his Of
Zee until the sih inst, and Miss lExe
smpson Is assigned 10 al Gay duty IA
the hlgsry n = monthly salary OF
SS333
On motion Of Trustee Stevens, q re
port oi the COMMITTEES on Library,
lying on the table, sas u ken up anu
the books there recommended were
ordered purchased, al an expense not
exceeding $500.
On motion of Trustee Foiger, the
Committee on Grounds were directed
10 complete the grading OF the Union
school grounds, ~ an expense not 10
exceed $50.
The spnnging Of the school book
question by rustee Hustled caused much
connection. His motion MAS to recon
slder the action adopting the New Nor
NAL Reader. Trustee Richards lmne-
dlAtely moved an adjournment, which
MAS lost a. follows:
leas-frusteos Folger. Hagy, Rich
ards, Strahsn, the Presidenl-5.
Nays Trustees Biandford. Bradfield.
Felker, Goodrich, HOus,man, Hustled,
Letiingwell, Locher. Maybury, Stein,
Stevens, Van Bree, Wagner-l3.
The notlon 10 reconsider Was then
put, with the following result:
leas-Trustees Bl4ndford, Felker,
liagy, Houseman, Hustled, Lriiingwell,
Locher, Maybury, Stem. Van Bree-lo.
Nsys-Trustees Bradtield, Folger,
Goodrich, Richards. Stevens, Strahan,
Wagner, the Presidents.
The vote lacking the requisite two
thirds majority, was declared lost.
There was an apparent Impatience o.
the part of most OF the board 10 get
away and hear the great speech IN
isrtman's Hall and, alter some fur
ther business OF routine character, the
board adjourned.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

The supreme Court Fetitiosee Tor .
Writ at Mandsuus

VIII AL MaAdaMut
Before Allen G. Adsii runs for the
Office Of circuit judge for the county OF
Kent. he wants 10 know # there Il any
thing IN il. Yesterday he fled pet.
ton IN the State superme Court pray.
ing that writ OF nlandxmus be issued
commanding the SECRETARY Of state "a
cause written notice 10 be sent % the
sheriff OF Kent county Etatlng that the
office OF circuit Judge vii become
vacant on the election and qualification
of successor 20 Marsden c. Burch.
who now holds the same, aud that socn
vacancy viii be filled Al The next gen.
ersl election" an November.
The petition sets up that said hdsit
and numerous other citizens Of ktnt
county have already asked the Secr<
tary Of State 10 issue notice Of such
vacancy and such election for circuit
Judge. that the said Secretary Of State
has refused lu writing 10 DO 30. .licfnx
that there is no vacancy; aud that ~
consequence thereof, ''shonic SAID pc.
unoner be elected, the legality iherso!
will be questioned and hls title ~ said
Office be disputed unless sssc Dctice i,e
gwen by the Secretary Of state"
A motion was also entered for A
order requiring the Secretary Of :
10 show Cause on oct. "a. why the -
oamus should not be issued.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

ATLANTA. Oct al a rnark could ~
made by petal from az Annnncsaf5os
lily il would not glssfn more pursl, thsn
the record - Sister n Cecilia. ~ tie
Georgia order II the SISTERS q Nercy.
She lsbOred for years IN the .cb,ois.
marine hospitals and infrrnaries a -
vsfnah. and waved brave wsf fos 10
and health snoBg the yellcu fever -,
tieuts Of al condifions colors and rEiig
i0us creeds IN the last Devastating sIs-
oe1nic Ia thas city. When she rstnr~s5
= Atlanta aDoui Ten y,sars aeo. ~ifi ~
purpose = founSing aa iufrsuzss y
conducted ~ fbe sisters ~ her oea<r,rf
was gressed Tor faoner and fi1wsrse1
opposition. Bsr purpose vac <iszr -.
she dad not falter. She tssgxsd rnsct /"
the r1onsv ~ her project. frs<sIsns
many weary miles IL tins r,onnt-7 >'a ~
1uils. and she aoc,uaplisise5 f<r 90
On one ~ tie finest ssirrefs Is t1s ci'v
st. 5oeeIhs inf-marv stsr,ss - mort
naent - her fs1fh and haiv z.ai Azty
frutes;srlts. jews aoa sren fre< t8l1f-
ers hsve been hesled aiYs fl@<f er5 corr
feTte5 ~ ber vzsss* sainistr<tIos. ~
fui. weary women. tso fra1 - pg1s -
vel ~ en- sssri4 for fi,sfr f>-9 hress
world stsinss ro>s wsttI,ss q 6r1r} sad
s1ct f'sin wraeksa ell1afsa. eT<s[
saes - sn ard sefssssir hss< fo''ts 's''sf
rtinEs unssr h~r foof aas = -
nesyt. frulr fhss fsfsrns sn'fA <
sVett fscsd 1itfss Nstrr Dp'ervs*
fnstie bsr r,nsk aas. Is - entH e -
~bo haze oenss ts6sf fle sPsb bH
oroaa aud leslns ehssstf
xmB cu<sf111
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

Ex-Mayor T. J. uksman nsS written
a letter o. secretary cox. of the Kent
County Agricultural Society. replying
% the expisua en- Of the directors as to
the reason for not holding D TAR tins
fall Tie says. In July, after the
Horsem1n suit bad been decided. I
made notion to bod a fair tins fall
as they snen had grounds aud build
ings. It was voted town, their reason
beng that money would be used %
elect other directors who we're West
Michigan men"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

New YORK, Oct. 2.--The law against
contract labor becomes more of farce
every day. The investment % foreign
capital in American industries in being
accompanied by the transfer of foreign
labor. There is an army of English pot
ters at Trenton, OF French and Belgian
glassInakers on the Pittsburg gas belt,
of Scotch quarrynen and stonecufters
in the Massachusetts, quarries, and of
French and Swiss watchmakers in man
ufacturing jewelry establishments of the
country. They go direct from Castle
Garden or the Barge Office to their place
of labor the Same as if no law on the
subject were in existence.
The little republic Of Switzerland
sends never failing, but small, stream
of people every year. Most of them are
walters, watchmakers and carvers; near
ly all are skilled workmen Of the best
type, and few if any are laborers Of any
sort. In this regard Switzerland is un-
like any other country. the preponder
ance of immigrants from all the rest
being laborers. The increasing number
Of Americans who visit Europe has so
popularized the Swiss waiter, chef and
steward on the one side, and on the
other made the latter 30 well impressed
with our countrymen, that we may ex-
pect a larger accession of Swiss than
ever before. Nearly all come over with
a good outfit of clothes. and seldom less
than 500 in cash. OF the three Swiss
types the French and German are the
leaders in emigrating. The Swiss-Italian
Is far less ambitious, and even when he
leaves his native town never goes much
beyond Italian Austria or the norther
part of Italy. The number who reach
the United States seldom exceeds ten
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

Jsriss T. Flmfudorph commenced
suis in the superior court Yesterday
against the citizens Mutual Fire lnsur-
snce Company. Tie SITS up IN hiscom-
p'snt tnst in February. 1883, the Mu-
tual + re Insurance Company insured
rls property. s. tvsl'lnz house. house-
hold furriture snd Wearing spparei toI
S'ooo. liu June u. lS9e, che property
vas destroyed. and immediately after
veris tne pialnut gave notice or the
casualty. The company refused 81
adiust the Iass.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

A Case over a centSSt~d. Nots In the Cir
cuft conrt

A Case over a contSSs~al Note m tie Cir.
cutt Sonrt
Judge Burch rendered verdict fer
the defendant yesterday, IN the case of
Herman Henneberger ~. Elsss Matter.
The facts IN the case are as follow;
Some Eastern parties owned a patent
that had millions ln a. and succeede3
IN selling good dcai Of stock. TIE
patent WAS thea found 10 be an lDfrinC.
ment, so the stock Nas worthless. Mr..
Matter was victim IN that he gave his
note Tor $500 for so.ne Of the stock.
The note WAS Transferred 70 Hcnne.
berger, who claimed % he an innocent
holder. 1t developed in the trial, nov.
ever, thai the president, secretary and
treasurer OF the company. and TIE
worthless character a. the organizations
being fully shown, the judge decided
against hlni.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

WAsurNGToS. oct. At is stated at
the White House that the Presidents =
tram w,ll leave Cincinnati Tuesday
morning st 3 o'clock. and 60, VIA OHIO
q Mississippi railroad. % Nucenuss,
Ind. stopping briefly at the towns en-
route. Prom NruCennss the train will
e. over the Evansville 4 Terra Haute
railroad. arriving &C Tsrre H4ute 1t
$50 p. M. making short stops between
NInCsnues ans Isrre uaute. Thence
the Presidents train WIZ 20 Ca Dauville.
ILL.,. which psce will be reached at 6.3O
J.. IN. Tuesday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

1t Meets and Awards the Following
Contracts.
At the meeting Of the Board of Public
Work yesterday the following contracts
were let:
Fremont-st. sewer. j. Meyer, 1855.
Caledonia-st. improvement, Charles
Prange, 5000.
Chrste-st. sewer, Jacob Meyer and
john Rcns, Sl099.
Improving alley in block IL, Dexter
fraction, John Rens and Jacob Meyer,
1857.
Improving alley between Second and
ThIrd-sts., sS0.94.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05
Caught Mapping.

Ball, Barnhardt 4 Putnam were er
peCting an invoice Of 1000 cigars ye.ter
dsv from abroad hu, they did not arrive
and the posiPonement ~ill cost tben
$50 per pound in duties to he paid
The Mckinley hill goes into efect 70
morrow, anl that bIlI increases ths
specific duties on cigar. from $40 ysi
pound 70 81.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

Louie Baggert, Of i0e College-sve.. II
getting up a tweivc-mlle bicycle race
to take place Saturday, October IL
The race will be from the four-miie
post on Plsinfield-sve. 10 Psxiniisld
aud back BY wsy Of North Park. Al
riders under II invited 10 participate
Appropriate prizes will he awarded
Entrance fee, 2s cents. For all inior.
nation apply 10 the above,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

Tn reply lo al inquiry "a 20 the pro
rress n1sde Sri the udustr1 census. A.
= Mrsselmsu savs. We have collected
tle Statistics of between seven hundred
I'D ght hundrei sctaring con-
Ctris So the CITY ard figure thst W. are
sh0ut tve-thris through the work.
tur progress hss beer slow. bot under
the circumstance has been ss rsp,t ss
sccurscv wouid warrant We expect
a. get through thls month
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05
A BIG SUCCESS.
First ANIMAL FIela Day Of the Bfsh
scbeoi c.rsnaslum

scbcoi csrssaefum
The frst annual field day Of the High
School Gymnasium st Fountain At. park
yesterday vac 3 grand success. The
grounds were IN eroellcnt coDd ition ard
the day all that could b. desired. Tie
following are prize winners: y Baad.
beid, p. Matter. = Bower, Leo Kizfs.
:. 4. Miiite. Wm. BcCur8s. 4. Co'3la.
&. Mcknight Judges, "A. Nourss. p.
Dysema. 3. HuiFt. y. -. Cutier.
The uest meeting wlii be neld II the
sprng OF 1891.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

BfsuxeuAaa A.. Oct Ar elsbo-
rae programme bss been srrzagea Is
the local courittee FER tae enterra p
raent 81 the Eag ish sa8 CTermsa iror
ans steel men ~ the occasion n thei1
visit % BlrninEhau during tte gresen'
r1anth Fxe8rsions vill - rss30 - e
teen ~ fse ucss ir rportant points r
this 5istriet iEcls5tne farnaefs. go
nils ooal mines nsilIs sa6 stsei plsnts
Special trains viii - p-osl3ea
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05
REFUSED THEIR REQUEST,
Miners oait work-strsinea Relations al
Isbpeming.


IsbpemiRg.
IsHPEaN0. Mich, Oct. 4.-The min
ing companies Of Marquette county
l4st night returned an answer 10 the
miners petition, asking for five shifts
night work for the week ana an eight
hour day on Saturday, refusing the re-
quest. The day SHIFT men here quit &C
5 O'Clock this afternoon aud the night
fiiitt men DID not 20 10 work At all to-
night There are tour thousand miners
IN lshpemlng and ten thousand IN the
county. The relations between mIne
owners and men are somewhat strained.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

The German veterans Of the Civil vaT
and the veterans Of TIE German army
vii Iasrch in two sepsrate bodies ID the
FIRST G'Y.so1 Of fhe German Dsv
rsrade. JuiI8s Fsertcr hss besn ~
folnieo msrsnsl 81 tie sKtb dV son.
ard HSad ~ tvo gans, ten # them
wi he fged as - late.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05
DANGEROUS CROSSING.

Man sad Horse kilied-A Child seri-
susiy Injured.
LoGANsfORF, Ind. Oct. THE Penn
sylvania express, east-bOund, this ST.
ternoon struck a wagon containing
Thomas Burton, farmer living near
Royal Centre, Ind, eight miles north of
here. and child. Burton and one OF
tie horses were instantly killed and the
child dangerously injured. Al the
place where the accident occurred il IS
not possible 20 see trans approaching
from either direction.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

CosreHs -. 81. 4 -ffev CsTnT.f'r 3
SD iou gat that he sonia ceoTfr1s the
sfSte Ixai3afare snd ask tFai i<Siy =
slc a. sac rnkt4 Roara r. Faisft
improvements s NJ Rcfuaeii0 res =
sfssn = rot Ia rs hsBGs ~ Aoassg
BAL ornE-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05
DUBOIS DISPATCH.
The Republicans Garry Idaho by $500
Majority.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-President Har-
rison ton night received dispatch from
Delegate Duools, OF Idaho, stating thar
the Republicans had carried Idaho by
300 majority. The legislature will
stand, Republicans a, Democrats 10.
Delegate DUBOIS adds: Il congratulate
you on the splended endorse IN mt on
home rule and the wise policy % Our
land settlers. The entire Northwest
endorses your administration"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05
HERE'S A HowD'YE DO.
Cfactonsti'. League Cub sold TO the
Hrnth rrhsel


Brotherh9ol
CrNcINNArr. Oct. 4-The Cincinnati
National League club vas sold today 70
the Brotherhood for $4,000. One OF
the articles Of agreement i that Messrs.
tary OF the League team. shall not en-
gsge iu the baseball business IN Cu-
clnuau. directly or indirectly, without
tnr consent OF the Players League
people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-13
Died From the Effects of Drink.

A native sailor named Kauku-
haneri died suddenly on board the
steamer Kaala, Tuesday morning.
He had been drinking very heavily
the day before, and when he went
on board the steamer he was very
drunk The steamer left on her
usual trip about 8 o'clock. Soon
after clearing the channel some of
the sailors went to Kaukuhaneri's
bunk, and thinking he was asleep,
tried to wake him up. They failed
for he was dead. The steamer re-
turned to port, and the remains were
taken to the Station House, after
wards to his late home. He was
about 35 years of age and an ex-
member of the Kings Guard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-13
A Noteworthy Incident.

The first train loaded with coal for
Eva Plantation left the wharf at
2:30 P. NJ. yesterday with fifty tons of
coal from the bark Wenona. The
coal was dropped into the cars direct
from the ships tackles. Before 5 P
NJ. it had all been dumped into the
bunkers at HONOLULU, seventeen
miles distant. This is notable step
in railroad progress, and shows that
the day is not far off when every
plantation may receive, not only its
coal, but all its lumber, machinery
and heavy freight direct from the
ship, thus insuring great saving in
the cost of supplies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-13
The New Guide Book.

The Tourists Guide Through
the Hawaiian Islands," descriptive
of their scenes and scenery, was
published yesterday and there was
at once a brisk demand for copies.
1t contains four maps, twenty beau
tiful illustrations, and truthful
description of the scenery to be seen
on these islands. The price is sixty
cents, and copies can be obtained at
this office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-13

Isaac Murphy, who rode Saliva
tor, the winning horse in the Sub.
urban at Sheepshead Bay, is a
young colored man who was raised
in the household of Mrs. Hunt Rey-
nolds, in Lexington, KY, where he
lives with his wife and owns about
$50. 900 worth of real estate. His
salary as a rider for J. B. Haggin,
Salvatore owner, is stated at
SIS, 900 a year.