davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
So SItss.

The following paragraphs are from
Apia spOndence dated Sept. 3
in the Auckland Herald;
" The slumberng disaffection
amongst the natives which had lulled
at the time of my last writing has
again given tangible evidence of its
strong existence. Though Mataafa
continues to reside at Male, and to
tacitly assume degree of authority
above that allowed to his rank as q
high chief, no overt action TO con.
travene this has been taken by King
Malietoa, who is either afraid of pro-
voklng an open quarrel or not as
sured of his power to crush his popu-
lar rival. This inactivity is naturally
having bad effect upon the popular
native mind, which is ever prone to
draw conclusions.
1.-The disaffection has reached its
height IN Manono, and an outrage
has been made by the followers of
several Ihiefs who are known to be
supporters Of Mataafa's undeclared
claims. A meeting had been called
in ManonO to elect native governor
for the district, aud these chiefs re-
ferred to took the opportunity Of the
gathering, to endeavor to persuade
the Manono people to make common
cause with Mataafa. These oyertures
were for the most part rejected, and
the ENJOYS in revenge destroyed sew
eral houses and plantations of those
who had affirmed their saunoh allie
glance to Malietoa Government.
"rhe Maiietoa Government de-
handed that the instigators of this
riot should be sent to Apia for trial,
but there was considerable delay in
obeying the summons. Eventually,
however, after a visit of the L. 5. ).
Iroquois, with the American Vice
Consul and Baron Van PiIsach,
Malietoa's adviser, to Manono, six
of the principal offenders were
secured, and being found guilty,
were sentenced to six months i'm
prsonment. 1t is felt here that UNI
less firm, yet temperate action, is at
once taken, deeper complications will
arise between the TWO factions of
natives, and the position is regarded
as q grave one.
The Samoa Times of Sept. II re-
ports an exciting sequel to the sent
encing Of the offenders. A number
of their friends met the prisoners on
the way to Apia and tried to get
them to bolt from the officers. Lieut..
Ultsparre, seeing what was intended,
ordered HE police to load their guns,
which had the desire effect, and the
prisoners were locked up without any
further interference.
On the n.E yening the town was
thrown into lu,ense excitement by
report brought by messengers that
the Manor ole were coming down
in the night TO take lhclr chiefs out
of jail. 4 conference was held be-
tween the KIM and iaipuIes, which
caused gu ri - be placed on the
jrl ana t., ,.ru. The Manono mob
did not pr. il 81 appearance,
The following dag message was
sent TO the people that they must at
once depart for their homes, and not
coll Of NoI:a u b.ra AIaiaof 70 aud lis
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
BISHOP Il CO.

Honolulu, Aug. "a, 1891.
200 lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24

A RARE chance to purchase II good
family carriage horse, safe for ladies'
and children, and good plIaeton,
with set of harness, also u first class
blackboard made expressly for carry
ing long parcels, will be afforded at the
l X l. auction sale by Mr. Morgan at
II o'clock tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24

The New Zealand Legislature has
passed memorial TO the Gar on
behalf of the prosecuted Jews in his
Empire.
j. Bryce, leader of the Opposition,
has resigned from the Legislature of
New Zealand, because the House re-
fused to erase from the records a
motion regretting that certain words
of his were used. The offensive ex-
preston was simply that Mr.. Bal
lance should be ashamed to rely on q
technically TO defeat a claim for
q committee to vindirate the char
acter of a former Minister.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

as wsrA would csss 900. soc. Than ;
p~rty ef capitalists having property
latsrssts here formed the Grant
isleaA company snd received
aatsorisy 20 Aes - sa agent
Il the city Of GsienA Through
heix representatives . prsvssioa for
ne work was incorporated IN the river
aad harbor bill Ii sutherised the
6rsnt-6sleaA Company, - the agent OF
he city of GAlesA. 70 DO the work.
stipulAtiny that r2on its suecessfal
oapletion the contractors should re-
eeive Sloo. 600 aud that this amount
should not be paid until recommends
Ion To thss effect had been made By
the surveyor of customs and govern-
nent steam boat inspector II Gslers-
The work was undertaken = year
ago A dau sufficient 10 check the en-
tire Cow of the river just at the mouth
was constructed An artificial chan
mel miles in length and feet in depth
was thus created and provision for
lowering boats TO the water level be-
low the dam was made by the con-
struetion of . lock beside the dam.
practically making the river a canal
The engineer of the work was w. b.
Esarts. an old Erie canal engineer
The citizens of Galena are jubilant
over the prospect of the restoration Of
her river commerc
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
GRAIN BLOCKADE RAISED.
south DAksta's Extrenity Over fer the
Time Being.

south D~ksta's Extrenity Over fer the
Time Being.
Sioux FALLS. s. d., Nov. ss.-The
grain blockade has been raised in this
state, temporarily at least; but an
other 10 expected at any moment Tho
railroad commissioners have returned
from their trip to Chicago and St Paul.
where they interviewed the officials
az the head of the various railroad
systems, and we're assured that every
thing would be done within the power
Of the companies to relieve the slagna-
tisn which existed in the transporta-
ton of grain. This week the Milwau-
kee has sent zoo extra ''empties' daily
into the state, while the North
western and Omaha lines have done
equally as we'll Buyers, who had
stopped buying grain for lack Of
cars. have gone to work again and are
filing the empties by shoveling the
grain from the wagon while their ele-
vators are groaning with the heavy
weight they have to carry. c. E. Nc
Kinney, of the railway commission,
states that by the figures Of the board
the Milwaukee and Northwestern each
day hauls out of the state 1.o00 cars
of grain, and with the Omaha
and the Great Northern 1900 cara
would be u small estimate OF the
grain shipped daily. The recent
snowstorm did not clog up the rail-
way. Should severe storm prevail
and anything like q snow blockade
exist purchasers of grain would be
compelled to close down Immediately.
The commission believes II will be
three weeks before the elevators can
be cmptied.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
NEW YoRK'S LATEST FAILURE.
Field. Weiehers. Lindley q Co. Said to
Have Hypathecated Securities Held BY
Them-Tho Hand Of eho Firm InsaDe.

Field. Weichers. LIndley = Co. Said to
Have Hypathecated Securities Held BY
Them-rhe Head Of the Firm Insane.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-It has been de-
veloped in the failure of Field, Wiech-
ers. Lindley & Co., in New York, that
the firm had hvpothecated securities
held by them on u loan of 5000, ,oo0, and
amounting to $1,000. 00O. Steps are be-
ing taken to send Edward NJ. Field to
an insane asylum
Assignee Gould, when seen at the
firms Office, said:
The assignment was mace for this reason :
Edward NJ Field. the senior member OF the
arm. has apparently gone distracted. his Illness
resembles incipisnt paress and is due 70 ove-
work and the greas responsibility resting VI
him as the manager of the finances Of the firm
Hir mother died last Monday. and this event
seemed to bring 20 q climax his mental trouble,
which ,mc OF his friends had detected two
years ago A physician told me few days
ago that Mr. Field was not right In his
mind Mr.. Field having the sole manage
mens Of ths funds OF the frra. IL At onco
became necessary so get from him their condi-
tion- So went in company with other mem
bers Of .he frn. TO his residcLss and sried to
End out how things stood. We failed, how
ever. to obtain from him any light on the
situation. ss his mind would continually stray
away from the subject We had undertaken
ahopeless task The assignment then became
necessary"
Il cannot say how the arm stands. I have
directed the clerks 10 submit 70 me al balances
- quickly as obtained, but the work IL nsces-
sarily slow. I hope that the assets Will exceed
tue liabilities. but Just now I cannot say. Tao
firm ala . general bsnking and Brokerage
business and Is represented On the noers OF
the stock produce and coffee sxchanSeS The
assignment is due wholly 70 the cause. which
1 savs desig gu ated and Is NOS in say way
hs result Of losses caused BY speculation I
am OF the opiaion that everything ~ill como
ON, All right in the cad"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
ROBBED Bv A TRAMP.

An Illinois Farmer suffers . Heavy Loas
Through . Man Whom ac Had Be-
fricnded.
PANA, ILL.,, Nov. as.-About . week
ago q tramp giving his name as Chasles
Smith, aged about IS, applied to Jo-
seph Cheshire, . farmer residing
northeast of this city, for work. Mr..
Cheshire gave the man employment
and he gained tho confidence of his
employer by his close application to
work. Thursday night while the fam
lily were at supper Smith unlocked q
bureau drawer, secured two pocket
books and purse containing nearly
81, 200 in cash and notes and fed No
trace of him has since been found.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

The RELIABLE ana PROGRESSIVE Educational
institution of ky Csty and of Michigan.
New buildnga Not antiquated but up to the times
college for the people rich and poor alike hearty
welcome Come and see for yourself, regardless
OF what you may bear.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

Popular Prices-i5, rs, IS, so and 75c.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
OPEN ONCE MORE.
Nsvsgahes Mastered % the eslsas n1vss
IN ltlkoota.

Nsvssates Mastered On the eelsas Hivss
IN lihaols.
GALEyA, Ill, Nov. aa-The work OF
restoring 0alena river to navigation
wss completed Friday. and next season
the largest boat that plows the kissis-
sippi may Aud access 70 the harbor OF
Galena Gslena river was once the
center of steam boat traRo in the west.
but year after year the basin filed up
until nothing remained bnt . muddy
stream. aud the change cost Gslena
much Of her commercial prestige.
The work of redemption was author
lied by the last congress- The govern
ment engineers had made discoursgins
reports as 60 the wisdom of undertake
ing the task. their estimates being that
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
After Rrice'S Seat.

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 2s.-Friday the
republican state central committee
discussed what action, if any, should
be taken to test the eligibility of CAL
vim 5. Brice TO a seat in the United
States senate, on the ground that he
is not an inhabitant Of Ohio. Judge
Nash was authorized to make an in
vestigation, confer with Senator Sher-
man and report If possible in time for
another meeting of the committee to
be held on Decent ber f.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
Police QsIcsiy Notified.

Then suddenly the truth flashed
upon hss. Little David had been kid
naped In less time than il takes to
tell Il the house was in eommotion.
The police were notified N less than
half an hour after Liszie Smith was last
seen BY shs family. the railway sta
isps were guarded and patrclnen all
ever the city had been notified and
furnished description Of the nissing
child anA has abductor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 2s-Mrs.
Charles Pease was struck by a
fast train while walking on tho
East avenue crossing of the Central
railroad and instantly killed. The flag
man warmed her not to cross rs he low
cred the gates.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

bank notes early In sAs day In order
~ - ready - fulfill his part Of
the bargain. counted out the noaey
before the eyes sf the mAn and
placed the ns1sy IN the outer pocket
Of the latters coat. Al sse same time
the mAsksd man placed in the arns Of
the oserjoyed father the iost eaila.
who WAS sleeping segHdly, ignorant
that he Was being returned 20 his
parsnt2 The Joy Of the parents can
aos be told
The Abduetrsss-
the abduetress, The srst trace Of her
Ia this city wss Soend whsA il wAs dis
covered that she and two meA, one Of
whom - kRswa here - Albert
King. aud who is supposed
10 be her husband. rented .
cottage about . month ago ~ 1928
Lydia avenue. The trio occupied the
house only . week Mrs King an
swersd an advertisement for waitress
by Mrs BealS She was engaged. Civ
ing her name As Lizzie Smith. without
reference. At the same time the Lydia
avenue cottage was vacated ana all
trace of the occupants, excepting Mrs
king. was lost
Arrest of LiaHis smith
II is supposed that the masked man
who occurred the s3.ooo ransom was
Albert King. the principal Accomplice
In the crime MrS King was arrested
At midnight, but refused to be inter
viewed BY any of the newspaper men
Told . Thrilling story.
ArA King acknowledged her iden-
tity. She told very thrilling story of
tho abduction She said while the
family were eating dinner Thursday
evening shs went on the yeranda 10 get
the evening paper which was delivered
there every day. As she was going
into the house she saw two men ap-
proachiag the house. She thought
they were visitors and opened the door
to let them IN After they had mounted
the steps one OF them thrust Q revolver
in her face and ordered her to go into
the house and get Mr.. Beais' 10Y,
She was 30 thoroughly frightened.
she said. that she obeyed the orders,
scarcely Knowing what she was doing.
When she took the boy to the door two
men wrapped . shawl about her head,
carried her down the driveway to q
carriage at the gate. thrust her into q
cab. drove her about for some time aud
then turned her adrift
Her story does not hold water at all
and she does not attempt to explain its
many discrepancies
Hing Arrested.
he is the chief conspirator in the alb
ductien and was undoubtedly the man
who delivered the child aud obtained
the ransom money. He was enterin 2
the house at 1881 Park avenue. where
his wife was captured, when
he was arrested. He had opened tho
back door. when . policeman who had
been placed there In expectation that
he might return placed him under
arrest At the police station King was
searched. No msney was found upon
him There was . Ss-caliber re-
volver in his hip pocket bu,
he did not attempt to use il
when arrested King had little 10 say
BE replied TO questions as to his part
in the abduction: II know nothing
about il. The woman can tell you
everything" He refused TO say
whether il was he who returned
Junior" Beals and received the s, 600
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

Al 10 o'clock ring broughs Mr..
Fesls % the door He saw the lost
child in he arms 81 The rafssn who had
hsrrsined for the delivery a the child
Mr. B.als who hsa dawn 81. 600 in
The record-union., 1891-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS

On the 18th inst, at the Metropolitan
Theater, Erohman's Lyceum Theater COM
pany Will appear in 'The Charity Ball. -
Probably no more successful play has
been staged. Its run recently i'll San Fran
cisco was something phenomenal. The
company is one Of the finest OrganiZa-
tions upon the American stage. If ex-
cellence in dramatic art. finish and sus-
tanned interest in dramatic composition
can draw at all, then the Lyceum COM
pany in ''The Charity BalP' should crowd
the house next Monday night, and for
which the bOX-office viii open to-mor-
row. The San Francisco -ATgoBdut,
speaking of the troupe, says: "fhe
Lyceum company have set up for them
selves standard Of artistic realism. They
act drawing-room plays and modern
comedies with charming fidelity to the
life and manners of the day. They pOr-
tray ladies and gentlemen, as they now
exist, with Photographic accuracy. They
never exaggerate or represent out-of-the-
way types. They are as faithful in re-
producing pictures of contempOraneous
domestic life as line engraving is in
representing the semblance of popular
picture. Their talent is to mirror the
existence of the better classes with abso-
lutte correctness and answering truth
AS well expect a company trained III this
method to adapt their talents to the genial
Misrepresentation of farce as an expert
with the etchcr's needle to change his
style to the bold extravagances OF the
caricatuTiSt'
The record-union., 1891-08-14
better to sign petitions to the Trustees
for gravel, rather than take vote.

better to sign petitions to the Trustees
for gravel, rather than take a vote.
MACADAM's CHAMPION.
Mr.. Burr took the floor again and made
another plea for the basalt macadam. 1t
would be of far more advantage to the
property-owners to lay out good street
in the first place and have no more
trouble or expense ON their hands.
But" said Mr.. Butler, many of the
property-0wners cannot afford such a
luxury. Many of them will have to bor-
row the money with which to pay for
macadamizing the street,
~ - :" y GU will find the same difficulty no
matter what you put on the street." said
some of them will have to borrow the
money"
"Aisier wan dollar than two," piped a
diminutive Hibarnian gentleman who
occupied an obscure seat III the corner,
and everybody laughed, even Mr.. Lam
bert.
Another attempt was made to take a
vote, but w. Huntoon moved that all
those who desired gravel step up to the
Chairman's desk and sign petition to
the Trustees.
DR.. Shields was i'll favor of waiting I'M
til next spring before improving NJ street
at all. The newly-graveled streets had
not been tested fairly yet, and neither
had the macadam. He thought it would
be better to find out first what would
make the best pavement.
After some further debate Mr.. Hun
toon's motion was carried, and the prop
erty owners began signing the petition.
This completed the meeting adjourned.
The petition will be presented to the
Trustees on Monday.
The record-union., 1891-08-14
FuM1aArroN WITH SULPHUR.

This is performed by first closing doors
and windows and all apertures through
which the gas might escape. Then the
floors, walls and furniture must be thor
oughly dampened. For a room ten feet
square, three pounds of sulphur, in frag-
ments, is placed in an iron pan supported
by bricks placed in a tub containing a
few inches of water The sulphur is then
moistened with alcohol and set on fire
When well ignited, shut the door and
keep the room tightly closed several
hours. When sufficiently fumigated,
open the room freely to the air until
thoroughly ventilated, when it will again
be tit for occupancy.
In addition to these precautions the
cellars, privies, water closets, cess pools,
drains, sewers, and all other probable
sources of filth, should be cleansed and
treated to q solution of copperas. Stag
nant water should be drained. Let the
sunshine into the rooms of the house,
and remember that pure water, pure air
and sunshine are the greatest natural
preventiVes Of contagious diseases.
These, in short, are the rules most gem
orally adopted in the restriction of this
destroyer of the young. They are as
briefly stated as may be consistent with
clearness, for there must be a compre-
hension OF their scope and purport in or
der to exercise that influence and good
Wllcll IS the oDJecl TO be attained.
Much more might be added, but this
would lead to the consideration of medi-
cal subjects not deemed essential III di-
rections for the guidance of the general
public.
For information concerning the treat
ment of diphtheria it is necessary to look
to the attending physician. He should
supply you with this or some other pam
phlet containing like information, which
few busy practitioners have the leisure to
verbally explain and which few persons
would be likely to remember.
The foregoing methods, modified by
the attending physician to meet the exi-
gency of the case, may be employed in Ill
contagious diseases.
In order to effect the good which it is in
tended this pamphlet should accomplish
it should be given wide distribution. Ii
should either be preserved for possible
future use, or should be sent to friends
and neighbOrs who have need Of such in
formation in their distress.
Copies may be procured for free dis
tribution by applying to the Secretary Of
the State Board Of Health, Sacramento
The record-union., 1891-08-14
YESTERDAYS FIRES
One at J. +. Hili's Factory Causes q
Loss Of about 81 Geo.

One at J. 4. HIPS Factory Causes a
Loss Of about 81 Geo.
Shortly after neon yesterday fire was
discovered in the wheel factory of J. L.
HIPS wagon shop at Thirteenth and
streets. An alarm was turned in from
box 81 and the department soon had the
flames under control.
The roof of the structure was badly
damaged, as was also considerable Of the
stock in the upper story. The loss will
amount to about a thousand dollars.
Sparks from the smokestack caused the
fire.
The partial burning of woodshed at
1926 q street at half-past > O'Clock in the
morning resulted in d trihing loss 10 c.
H. Gilman.
About 7:30 o'clock last evening there
came near being another and more
disastrous fire than the others. Persons
on X street noticed smoke issuing
! through the closed doors OF c. NJ. Camp
BELLS furniture store, and word was sent
| to Chief Engineer Guthrie at the Corpora
ton House. The Chief rushed down to
| the store and on gaining entrance found
quite q blaze among a lot Of quilts and
mattresses. He yanked them out into
the street and stopped the fire.
The record-union., 1891-08-14
WHOSE BUGGY ROBES ?
Recovery Of Two That Were stolen OF
K street Yesterday

Recovery Of Two That We're stolen on
K street Yesterday.
During the heat OF yesterday, and while
Off duty, Officer Simmons was in his room
down town. While looking out Of bis
window he saw group Of tough looking
men near horse and buggy that were
standing on X street between Front and
Second, and finally saw one of them take
two buggy robes from the vehicle and
start off.
Simmons was in undress uniform al
the time, but donned his clothing as
quickly as possible and hastened down.
/ The men were nowhere in sight and he
set out to hunt them up. lie did not find
them, but during the afternoon he did
find where the buggy robes had been
sold.
Last night he and officer ShelIars found
q young fellow whom Simmons says was
the one that took the robes. He was ar
! rested. He gave his name as Harry Gil
more, and was quite drunk when taken
in.
The owner Of the robes can get them by
calling on the police.
The record-union., 1891-08-14
NO CONTEST.
The Johnson-WandM Match VIII Prob
ably BE Declared or.

The Johnson-Wand Match VIII Prob.
ably BE Declared or.
The prospects arc now that the pro-
posed boxing contest between William
Johnson of the Sacramento Athletic
Club and P. NJ. Wand Of the Olympic
Club of San Francisco, which was billed
to take place on the 9th inst. will have
10 be declared off.
One Of the officers of the local club re.
ceived a telegram from Secretary Cation
Of the Olympic Club last evening, to the
effect that Mr.. Wand's father was in 9
dying condition. He was prostrated by
stroke Of paralysis last week, but it was
not thought serious. so the preparations
for the contest went on.
The canceling Of the match will be {
great disappointment to the local clut
men.
The record-union., 1891-08-14
The Ball-rosSsrs.

1t does not look as though those of the
late Sacramento team who were fired -
when McCloskey aud AIcGuirk took
charge Of the team, are going to be out of
employment very long. It is understood
that the manager Of the Tacoma team has
telegraphed for France, Hutchinson,
Sunday and Peoples. The two last
named may go north, but it is believed
that France and Hutchinson will join the
Oakland team, as Robinson has made
them both good offers.
The record-union., 1891-08-14
Mackau Denies IT.

r. II. Mackall denies that Robert
Hamilton placed gold watch in his
keeping and received brass one in ex-
change. He says that the watch which
Hamilton bought from Mike Dawes he
placed in his own pocket, and did not
leave in his (Mackall's) safe at ALL
The charge against Dawes comes up in
the Police Court to-day, and MackaIl
states that Hamilton will admit that what
he (Mackalll says is true.
The record-union., 1891-08-14
Horses Gathering lore.

From this time forward horses that are
TO participate in the State Fair races will
be foclIing into the city and taking up
their quarters at Agricultural Park.
Yesterday fourteen of L. J. Roses
animals arrived from Los Angeles. Some
of them were returned to San Jose, but
the others will at once go into training
lhnrn