davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
The Five Mile RIcycIa Raca

The third and last five mile road race of
the Pine Tree Wheelmen came off over the
Deering track Saturday afternoon, and was
won by Walter E. Tobie; time, 10 minutes,
4es seconds; Howard Breen, second, time 10
minutes, 53a seconds; Southworth. third.
The championship medal was consequently
presented to Tobie, he having won three
efraipht races,
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
MARRIAGES..

In this citv. October II. by Rev. W. T. Phelan
Miles j. Mrllin, of Gorham, Me- and Miss Eva
NJ. Hubbard of portland: ,.... ~,
In Gardiner, Oct. 8, John Jacobs and Miss Alice
M. Sprague. 4. -, ,,.N
ME M. Gteenlaw. - w
In Lewiston. OCT A, CharleS W. hopkins anu
Miss Hannah OBrien.
In Tenants Harbor Sept. "a, Frank II. Brown
and Miss Carrie e. Torrey.
In Liyermore Falls, Sept 19. Samual f. Bean
OF Liyermore Falls and Miss Clarissa Q. Lumber
of Fayette.
In Waterville. Sept. 81, Charles II. Blunt and
Mrs Mary Z. Tibbetts.
In Augusta. Oct. 4, James o. Emery and Miss
Dora N. Pullen.
In Camden, Oct. 6, John A. Ferguson OF Me-
chanic Falls and Mrs. Lorena Paterson OF Cam.
den.
In St George. Oct 8, Jas W. Nichols and Miss
Eliza o. Nichols.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
SATURDAY.-James III. Pardue, Thomas
Keenan, and John Kelley. Intoxication.
Fined SO and costs.
Sumner j. Casteton. Intoxication. Thir-
ty days In the county Jail.
Matthew Kerwin. Common drunkard.
Thirty days in county jail Appealed.
David Coyne. Disturbing public meeting.
Fined So and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
Foot Ball.

Mr.. d. M. Bangs, Bowdoin, 81, has been
In the city arranging for foot ball match.
Inc game is to be play ed at the base ball
GROUNDS on Wednesday, the 18th, and the
contesting clubs will be the Bowdoins and
tne hoxDurys. The game will BIZ called at
2.9o p. m. Those who saw the games be-
tween the Bowdoins and Tufts a season ago
will want to see these. The club are well
coached and the game will be particularly in
terestipg. Be sure and see them.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
Inherited
s.ScrO|,fuIa

By which is meant that form of blood mpnrity
which is transmitted from one generation to
another, Is the IiUSG ODsIlnate OF diseases.
The fact that 1t combines In Its ironlike clutches
consumption and cancer shows how tenacious and
treacherous tits. The marked success Hoods
Ssrsaparilla has had in curing inherited scrofula
is simply wonderful, and warrants us in urging all
sufferers from any disease caused by impure
blood to give this medicine trial.
scrofala Since Boyhosd.
II have been troubled by a scrofulous affection
all my life. 1t is one of the marked recolections
of my boyhood days, and for several years has
rendered me unable to labor much. Among other
remedies, have tried different preparations, and
l think Hoods Sarsaparila. which have been
using at intervals for some ten years, is the best
thing have ever taken. My general health now,
at sixty years of age, seems better than ever
before" Fl. ID. ABBOTT, Warren, New Hamp-
shire.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists, 81; six for So. Prepared
by G. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
apr27 d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 10, Mary A. Kilbourn, aged rs
years, months.
Funeral service Tuesday at 2 p. M, from her
late residence, No. % Spring street.
In this city, Oct. IL, Capt. Moses Starring aged
GA years months.
[Funeral service Tuesday at p. m. from his
late residence. No. Fremont place.
In this city, Oct. %, Albert A. Colley, aged 80
years.
Funeral service on Tuesday at 2 p. m. from his
laIe residence, N S., 20 an s street.
aged % years.
In Harrington. Sept. Is, Hiram B. Jennings,
In waidoboro, Sept. 2s, Charles sidelinger, aged
90 years.
In Industry. Sept. %, Mrs. Lillian M. Allen
aged % years.
In Mt Desert, Sept. 81, Charles Grindle aged
20 years.
In Vassalboro. Sept. 90, George Lee. aged about
30 years.
In Camden, Oct. /, Capt Elisha Gilkey, aged
80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13

Fashion still clngs TO oak for cbamhou
sets, but pleasing innovation in parlor ~ =.
allure is the use Of Cremona and XVI Cen
tury VIII ch until recently has only been use d
for chamber furniture The Atkinsan Co.
call attention in their advertisement today
to ncw arrivals Of new styles.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13

q Pardon a Murderer.

1t is said that parties are contemplating
circulating petitions in this city for the par
don of Wallace, who murdered Sergeat Null
10y at the Soldiers Home at Togus.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE MEBR.

SATURDAY.-United States VS.. Frank
MaIkIe. Violation of the internal revenue
Henry w. Cakes, Esq, Of Auburn was ad-
mitted to practice in the United States Court
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13

Eighty years Johnson's Anodyne Liniment has
led. No better Endorsement wanted by us.
Oct. Is. dSw1w
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing syrup"

Cough Cream" cures complicated colds chaotic
soughs' ealms Group, conquors consumption.
Costs so cents. Call chemist. oc1d6m
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
The Death Rate.

The whole number of deaths in the city for
last week was 8. from the. following
causes: wApns-
D,soosas 2 3 8 o z Total.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13

Send % trade marks cut from j. G. Davis
Old Soap wrappers and receive handsome
picture free,
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
Trial Of the Blddeford Alderman.
Fashion still clings 10 oak ~

Inc tt'al OF the Biddeford aldermen has
Deen sci down In the Circuit Court for No
vember 18th, before Judge Colt -''
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13

For any case OF nervousness, Sleep
iessness. weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
Ihe only nerve medicine for the price in marke
Oct q. d&Wlw
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13

When baby was SICK, we gave ner Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she mad Children, she gave them Castoria
dec9 d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
gw ADVERTISEMENTS TODAv

NEW ADVEBTIsEMENT TODAv
ADJUSTMENTS.
Bljsu theatre--Congress street.
Portland theatre.
Stockbrdge entertainment.
FOURTH PAGE.
owen. Moore & Co.
ClOthing-Farrington Bros.
william Graham.
Atkinson House Furnishing Co,
Maine General Hospital.
Oswi cataTrh remedy.
For sale Family horse
For sale-Buiding lot,
To let-Front rooms,
Wanted-Mrs. DIR. Sherman.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13

Do you wear Pants?
Here's something of inter-
est to you.
People expect US to supply
the place of the taiIors.
Ready made Clothing is
making rapid progress in
that direction.
We received Saturday sever
al lines of Dress Pants made
and trimmed equal to the
best custom work, and in ev-
cry way first quality custom
Pant. Only one thing lack
ing the price is from two to
three dollars less.
Prices Sc, ST, $3.50 and
So, all sizes from 80 to a.
waist.
You can be fitted In five
minutes, and save all the an.
noyance Of waiting.
HARRINGTON BROS,
Rines Building,
H ss.iy s42 CONGRESS STREET &!
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
Vim. Graham, SAG Congress St.

The Veather today
Is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND, October 10, 1890.
r F you'll pay $3.50 for
Il Underclothing that
will wear two whole
seasons, won't shrink and
will keep a man comforta-
BILE in the coolest winter
weather, the sort we are
selling for that price is the
sort for you to buy.
Natural gray, no color
ing, closely knitted, thick
and soft, finished as we'll
as Underclothing can be
fnished-it is a very large
moneys worth and de-
serves the attention of bar
gain seekers.
*
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13

The Underwear known
as French Balbrigan has
close rival this season in
the goods made by an en-
terprising American max
er. But for the price
They're about half you'd
think they were the genu-
inc imported.
Will they wear well ?
Quite.
And look at the saving
81 for the equal Of the best
French.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-15
RMERlGUS.
EDITOR BULLETIN -

EDITOR BULLETIN
Hail Columbia" may think he
has scored point, but J am salts
fled that very few who read his bragg
ging letter will fail to catch its real
meaning,
1t is comparatively easy to pose
as a yankee, but the tone of the let
ter is so unlike what we expect to
find from that good old stock of New
England, that for one have grave
doubts as to the right of ''Hail Co.
lumbia to call himself Nutmeg"
In the first place, "Hail Colum-
bia" begins by assuming a false
hood. Nobody in any section of the
community understands the term
missionary to mean Americans liv-
ing here | will admit the term Is
misapplied on these islands; the
word has become stigma. Those
individuals who under the cloak of
religion are guilty of low, under
hand ways, can be properly charac-
terised, and this Kingdom has such.
True, there are among the strictly
religious section of the community,
men whose integrity, whose manly
dealings, whose muniiicent chart
ties, place them above suspicion.
Such men are SON etimes included in
that opprobium but never by fair,
right-thinking men. There is un-
doubtedly semi-reIiglous political
faction, which has formed itself into
a sort OF business club, and has en-
deayoured to run this country for its
own selfish ends, regardless of the
birthright of the native Hawaiian.
am sorry for Bush and Wilcox.
They are doing their best (blindly l
allow to damage the native cause ;
but ! venture to say that there is in
this country sufficient of the element
of fair play to hold the balance OF
the natives right, and to laugh al
the 80. called missionaries, and such
men as "IIail Columbia"
AMERICus.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-15
MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1890.
TOO MUCH EXCITEMENT.

No doubt there are burglars IN
Honolulu and several burglaries
have been committed. There is no
denying these facts They are too
we'll authenticated. Nevertheless,
many people, in our belief, under
the excitement of the facts, are car
ried beyond them into a kind OF
panic-stricken condition which leads
them to magnify little events, in
significant and harmless in them
selves, into distinctly suspicious cir
cumstanceS. For instance, such an
ordinary and overnight occurrence
as two men seen standing and con-
verslng together on public street
IN the suburbs, near private resi-
dence, is interpreted to mean that
those two men are planning an at
tack on the premises near by. Or
if q man, meeting you in the street
after dusk, politely asks the time,
lie is put down as a suspicious char
acter. Or if dog strolls into yard
in search of something TO deyour, and
happens to make a little rumpus
in the act, the presence of a burglar
is at once put down rs positive
fact. And so we might go on null
Liplying illustrations. There was
quite stir last night in populous
neighborhood on the slopes OF
Punchbowl, for which there appear;
TO have been no sufficient ground
A noise of some kind was heard in :
yard or somewhere on the outside o
particular house. The noise may
have been caused by human be
ing, or it may have been caused b.
canine, or it may have been caus
ed by a no more substantial agen
than the wind. There is no evi
dence, so far as we can learn, to shov
who or what the agency was, or ever
whether there was any noise NOR
than was created by an active ina
gination. Anyhow, the result wa
that the occupant of the hous
rushed out and began to fire ava
as if attacking an army OF II
vaders, until the whole neighbol
hood was aroused. A dozen or MOI
shots were scattered around in TIL
manner. No burglar was seen an
fortunately no innocent person livin
in the neighborhood was hurt,
there certainly was danger OF beiI
done in vicinity so populous. NOV
it is not only time to put a stop
actual burglary, but also to su'
free and indiscriminate use Of fir
arms. Dangerous weapons are b
ing handled too freely altogether
persons not authorised to use thel
Some innocent person will probab
get hurt if this kind of thing is pr
mitted to continue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-15
The TARIFF BILL.

ApAN u hANNip'pJ bpNPb' -
The Senate is debating the sugar
schedule Of the Tariff bill, the inn
mediate subject of debate being
senator Hale's reciprocity amend
ment, of which he had given notice
last June. 1t is almost foregOne
conclusion that the principle of reci-
procity will be embodied in the Tar
if bill, although very strong fight
will be made TO pass the free sugar
schedule.
Senator Aldrich Ut Rhode Island
gave notice of the following new
section in the Tariff bill on the 2Sth
ultimo:
Section 2. That exemptions from
duty of sugar, molasses, coffee, tea
and hides provided for in this act
are made with a view to secure Il
reciprocal trade with countries pro-
ducing these articles, and for this
purpose on and after the first day
of July, 1891, whenever and so often
as the President shall be satisfied
The government and country pro-
ducing and exporting sugars, mo-
iasses, coffee, tea and hides, raw
and uneured, or any such articles,
has imposed duties or other exac-
lions upon the agriculture or other
products Of the United States, which,
N view OF the free introduction Of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-15
A SCkRDalOUS AFFAIR.

EDITOR BULLETIN -
On Saturday night last a most
scandalous affair happened on Nun
anu street, near the Cosmopolitan
saloon. A row was started between
some half-whites and sailors from q
man-of-war, which the police were
called upon to quell. One sailor
was taken away without much
trouble while the other showed some
resistance, whereupon the police
freely used their clubs and also al
lowed the crowd of kanakas to kick
and otherwise maltreat him, instead
of trying to get him peacefully
away. The mans clothes were
torn off him, and he was most un-
mercifully beaten. Such conduct
as this from the guardians Of the
peace will not tend to inspire conf
dence in that body, for instead OF
trying to qucll drunken disturb
ance of this sort they encourage il
by allowing their prisoner to be
most brutally assaulted.
If it becomes necessary to arrest
man for any offense in such 8
locality as that spoken of, and the
police find that they are unable to
make the arrest unaided, there are
always sufficient number Of citi.
Zens who can be called upon for as
sistance, and thus avoid such {
scandalops and brutal outrage a.
witnessed on this occasion.
EYE WITNESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-15

For some reason Mr.. John II. Dos :
Passos, of counsel for the Sugar
Trust Refinery, got mixed mp with
the rumor. lie was interviewed by
our reporter, and made this state
ment:
II have been out Of town for four
weeks, and have only just returned.
All ] can say is that | am not III a
position to know one way or the
other what the Trustees of the
Sugar Trust will do at their meeting.
You may state emphaticolly that /
would not be engaged in any affair
which would hamper or harass the
directors in any manner. l do not
believe in involving a corporation in
litigation, and think all measures
are to he depIorcd which look to The
making of trouble either for security
holders or the trustees of a corpOr-
alton. sold out my Sugar ccrtiti-
Gates some time ago, but bought
them back again at lower price. /
hold them now because | believe III
| their merit, no matter what the
market price for them may be. !
am not interested directly or indi-
rectly in any litigation which has for
its aim the making of trouble for
any of the parties interested in the
Sugar Trust corporation. H.
Clearly it is not all plain sailing
with the captains of the Trust, and
well informed people anticipate Il
long and bitter legal fight before Tho
loose ends of the Sugar Trust con,
spiracy have all been gathered W
and securely knottcd.
The San Francisco Examiner CON
tanned the following item, Angus
3lst: Among the Alameda's passen
gers from Honolulu we're the wive
of Lieutenants Qualtrough an'
Hollis, Paymaster Burtis and Sur
geon Weber, all of the Charleston
. who came here to join their hus
bands. All four of the ladies' wer
! i'll during the entire voyage up. an
r two of them were affected to tear
when informed that the Chariesto
was ordered back to Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-15
MUST BE CAREFUL,
EDITOR BULLETIN =

EDITOR BULLETIN
have interviewed the author of
the cowardly article IN this morn
ing's T.. c, A., and as proper ex-
PLANTATION was not forthcoming he
made faster time ont of the office
Than even did up Nuuanu street.
Only cogards abuse men helplessly
drunk, and Mr. Wray Taylor must
he careful how he uses the names Of
private citizens in public print.
". II. STONT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-15
TO LET
HOUSE WANTED.
FOR SALE

ssas q EASE of Lot, 7Oxli7 feet,
&sS IL on Young street; has ii
EAsisNd1@ years to run, together with
House of 4 rooms, kitchen, dining
room, stables, outhouses. etc. For par
ticnlars apply to Mitchell Mauri, on the
premises, opposite Richards, Young
street. Csc lWt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-15
NOTICE to HORSEMEN
Union Ice Company
ELECTION NOTICE.

A 4 AN adjourned annual meeting of
IA the stockholders of the Union Ice
Company held Friday, Sept. 5, 1890, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year;
President ......pr. j. $. McGrew,
Vice President. .....S. NJ Damon,
Manager. ..,.,....,.L. G. ADles,
Secretary
Il .".......J. II. Fisher,
Treasurer
Auditor. .,,...H. NJ. Whitney, Jr.
DIREcToRs--Dr. j. S. Mcurew, s. NJ,
Damon, J.. @. Abes, j. II, Fisher, III.
NJ. whitney, Jr, +. NJ. Hatch. j. II.
Patty. j. IL. FISHER,
Secretary,
Honolulu, Sept :. 1890, 85f 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-15
\ I'll AS
Assurance Company
EDC DIED. 1SOS.
LONDON.
DIR E!CTolSSS:

SIR W. J. w. HAYNES. Bart. Chairman.
director of London Joint Stock
Bank.
C. A. PRESCoTT Esq, Dep. Chairman,
(of Messrs Prescott, Cave, Buxton.
Lode Il Coz
HERBERT BROOKS, Esq.
director of the Bank OF England.
j. L. CURRIE. Esq.
director of the Bank I'll England).
w. G. uHrIs. Esq.
director of the London 4 Iiansealic
Bank.
b. Il GREENE, Esq.
director of the Bank of England).
F. GREENE, Esq.
(of Messrs. Blyth. Greene, Jourdain
500
j. O. HANSON, Esq.
Director of the National Provincial
Bank of England).
r b, WADE, Esq.
director of the National Provincial
Bank of England).
o. C. MAGNIAC, Esq.
f. F. NOEL, Esq.
j. a. WALKER. ESQ.
SAM. j. PIPKIN, Secretary of the Com
pany and Manager OF the Fire Depart
ment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-15

BeS"lIaving been appointed AGENTS
Of the above Company, we are now
ready to effect assurances nj lowest rates
of premium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

OF his election were savagely assailed as
they attempted to enter their carriage
and driven back to the hall terribly bruised
and crippled The mob then tore the carriage
to pieces, battered in the doors and windows of
the assembly building, dubbed nearly to death
nine of tho representatives who were known to
have voted for Kalakaua, threw chairs tables
and valuable documents out of the windows,
and then went for kerosene to fire the building
A general scene of fire and bloodshed was GER
tain had not the ministers sent an urgent re-
quest for aid TO the American and British ships
of war i'll the harbor, which was responded
to by landing force of marines
that dispersed the rioters. This naval
force restored order and held possession
of the government buildings while Kala-
kaua took the oath of Office in private, and the
representatives,, or such of them as were not too
badly injured. returned to their chamber and
were liberated from their duties by the king.
At the end of ten days Kalakaua had the reins
fully in hand and the joint American and Brit
lsh prOtectorate was withdrawn.
THE GIBSON REGIME.
King Kalakaua had no serious trouble in his
reign thenceforward until he fell under the in
huence Of plausible adventurer by the name
of Gibson, who, as prime minister, speedily got
the government involved in such crooked
schemes of extravaganza and folly that the sub
stantial elements of the commu-
nifty were obliged to unite and inter-
fere for the protection Of their own interests.
The king WAS compelled to turn out the Glib
son cabinet and TO sign a new constitution
under which his powers Of appointment to
office. and in the expenditure o. money were
greatly reduced. Kalakaua had the tact to &C
cept the situation gracefully, but it is un-
derstood that he is now seeking a restoration
of his kingly powers. and it is charged that he
was IN collision with Wilcox in the reyolu-
tlOnary attempt of July 1899 If SO. he was
adrOit enough to avoid direct implication with
the plot when it collapsed.
The Hawaiians of high or low degree are not
fruitful race and kalakaua has no childr en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
The Iiest Cigars Made.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazstte
1T may be news TO some OF the swells Of
Cincinnati, said cigar importer last evening
to young man who lighted a cigarette in his
store, Ito know that when they smoke Perfectos
and Garcias that cost them Is cents each they
are not smoking the best cigars on earth The
price of the better brands Of Havana cigars
runs up to $500 thousand, which means that
they are so cents each wholesale.
After q dealer pays the duties and looks
for fair profit he would not sell q cigar
like this for less than else. No, very few Of
these high -class cigars are sold in America
They are purchased by the bowling swells Of
Europe, princes and kings principally. The
Gear of Russia smokes them, Cuban told me.
a dozen or more q dsy, and the demand for
them is more than the supply. IL looks little
singular that the most costly products Of the
world are sold TO the poorest countries, but 70
II q fact, nevertheless. Americans never tire Of
talking about their great wealth and progrss-
siveness, but this country Offers no market for
cigars at el.60 each. No, / sell more oieasst>o1
than cigars that retail at that price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

passage Of q non-reciprocIty free sugar act, the
party responsible for that legislation will be
likely to hear from the Pacific slope to its disad-
vantage at the next election. At least infer
that such would be the result from some
rather emphatic remarks made by prominent
California business men now visiting the is
lands.
As regards annexation, the United States
with its present bellyful Of crude citizenship
taxing its powers of digestion to the utmost. is
the 1900 Chinese, the $500 Japanese, the
1000 Portuguese. the 1880 KanacSss ina
tives) Of the islands; Offset by only 5000
Americans. CS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

7 WAS stick-candy day
in the candy factory
when . STAR reporter
visited 1t, and the entire
force Of workmen was
busy cooking sugar and
water and rolling it
into shape. Any healthy
young persons mouth
would have watered at
seeing the six great cop
per pots bubbling away
with gallons upon gal
Ions of sugar and water,
all destined to be turned
into luscious penny
worths for small boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
Finding a Gold Bedstead.

From the Londow News.
A correspondent writes to us: can English
lady resident in Syria reports the following in
teresting discovery in the neighborhood of
Beyrout In village about one hours ride
from the great French road between Beyrout
and Damascus was found bedstead made of
gold and silver and inlaid with precious stones
An inscription upon il in English characters
states that it belonged to Eleanor, queen of Eng
land. The bedstead was discovered in a little
recess dug out for the purpose within q natural
cave, and must have been placed there for Sc
security when Edward left the east in Il7A"