davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

GOOD WILL COUNCIL, No. &c. JR.
VI o. U. A. M.ABrothers: You will meet at
your Council chamber THIS Sunday EVENING
at o'clock TO pay the last cad tribute OF respect
to our deceased brother, CHARLES ii. MYERS
Members Of sister councils invited 70 attend.
BY order Of the Council
G. NJ. BOOKER, Councillor.
THOMAS SHEPPARD, Recording Secretary.
"a O1-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

Ehnator I'D r. Wiekhams q hhngssi,
;. M mao can be elected Pfesident VIZ y, e
not "a hearty sympathy with the s9r. .s,.,s
tursi interests. / depEoeate any isS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
THEIR PRIDE INVOLVED

The firm, however, not only had expe-
rience, but their pride was involved.
During the progress of the work every
drawback they encountered seemed only
to stimulate them to greater exertion.
When the traveller passes over the line
this summer on his way TO the Warm
Springs Valley resorts and is told the his
tory of these twenty-six miles, considers
the weather of the winter and early spring,
and appreciates the solid foundation on
which the rails are laid, he will not know
which to admire most-the beautiful
scenery or the audacity of the contractors
in undertaking the contract. There are
holder pieces of engineering on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, it is true, but venture to
saw that in the whole country there is not
another twenty-six miles through such q
territory that was constructed with half
the rapidlty.
However, the Coyington and Hot
Springs road is not the only piece Of splen-
did construction that bears testimony 70
the faithfulness and thoroughness OF
Messrs. Gooch, Reinhart, Carpenter d 90.
in executing contracts. This firm has IN the
last few years built numbers OF miles OF
road for the Chesapeake and Ohio. the
Louisville and Nashville, the Atlantic and
Southern, and the Oxford and Durham
railroad companies. They are now carry
ing out large contract for the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, running from George
town, ID. c., to Cumberland, Md. In
whatever thay have undertaken the firm
have gained reputation for CELEBRITY of work
and demonstrated that they appreciate
that the great factor OF this epoch Is time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
AN ESv1ABLE STANDING.

The firm give personal attention to all
work thew have in hand, even 10 the most
minute details, and this, together with the
other considerations mentioned, has given
them an enviable standing with corpo-
rations having large contracts 10 give out.
When they set a day to finish contract
they mean that day hence they have built
up a tremendous business. They are g
representative Virgins concern, and tneir
last achievement Is something for VIZ
ginians TO be proud OF, as every engineer
OF least viii testify.
The people Of this Valley are looking for:
ward withintense interest to the arrival OF
the FIRST train, as it will be realization OF
the hopes of many years. They had been
promised the railroad so long without see
INC apy signs of ID that they had pretty
much settled down 10 the conclusion that
it couldn't be built.
The Coyington and Hot Is TO connect
with the Camden road, and If the con-
tractors cd the latter push things as
Messrs Gooch, Reinhart, Carpenter 20.
have on the former il will not be long pc
fore people viii be pouring into the valley
from two directions One secret OF the
snccess OF the Virginia contracting firm Is
said to be their thorough knowledge OF
how to manage and take good care of their
labor under the most trying circumstances.
Work OF the Coyington and Hot road has
zone on with a swing, and the track-laying
nromisee 70 be another astonishing feat.
The resorts In the Valley are already get
ting m their company, and what with the
connections the railroad will afford the
season promises to DO an unusually sne
one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

But naturally he did not desire others
to manufacture the lymph until he had
proved its virtues, and it cannot be said that
sufficient time has even yet elapsed for that.
His Government may have desired him
and may now desire him to keep it Sc
cret, for it is to the present time a secret.
Koch has not told any one outside of Ger
many the intimate process, but doctor in
Engiap has succeeded in making some
thing very similar.
But what interest has the German Gov
eminent in the secret?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

UTANTED, BOARDERS FOR THE
wv summer. Delightful neighborhood, me
water, daily mail Episcopal church near by, aud
depot two miles on Also, pEacticing phgstcian
ticalars apply 60 Mrs. DR.. ROBERr sHACKLE-
FORD Bowiesyille near CobhamA Chesapeake
ana Ohio railway, Albemarie courty, We.
40 l9-F&En2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

A GENTS WANTED.-$57 SALARY
N and expenses paid TO bright, active, wide
awake YOUNG hEN-teachers ana students pre-
maneDt: no bO0k-peddling. Our new plan takes
ike . WlId-nre.v Address NATIONAL LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION, 243 Wabash avenue, Chicago,
III. 10 I-onOt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21


Y views respecting Mr.. Cleveland's
.,..la-..y a. candidate have been re-
y eyUfessed in the columns OF the
I -iTfa. opposed bis nomination III
. lae ground that his free-trade mes,
= Congfess in December. 1887, placed
,vss 10 New York among the lmpos,,
-'' and that he had voluntarily hno
@aflly provoked antagonlsm IN the
II. The letter he wrote concerning
.s'. after bis election in 1854 ana
. Y ne Inauguration. The result Justl-
- Tears. Mr.. Cleveland not only
" carry bis own State, but he lost
|. y N other States, especially IN fir,,
~ u lo's be had the prestige ana
!. y success, he was supported with
ss'as1 and unanimity by the leaders
~, Democratic party. and whatever
as.fe there may be IN the power ana
u SEQ th0GOYernment was VIII Atin-
49,. ,hi. Is on the other side. Mf.
.--l has been whipped, and we can
,.si conjufe with bis luck he ~
49, hee.trader and anti-silyefite that
Wien he eouTted defest IN the last
L,lael contest. and he Is no longer
~. otte o. the united leadership. o.,
\, =, y natter, Of the rank and ME OF the
$40 party. On the contrary. ne -
II ,4ostillty 70 the congressional rs-
AZ 'he party. and there must be SUI
- eQmplete backdown somewhere
Js.oay before be can secure OF Sc
lsf l'nination next year. i.
49, % you prefer and what - THO
Il " Your pYel0fanee fn
ss'sf GoyeFnor Hill, Of New York
L a., lhe ground Of expediepcy and o.
lsss.ou. i believe that New YORK =
's'safy 70 success, and ! t1ipk ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23
Estate of Edward Murray.

A LII persons having claims against
n this estate are requested to furnish
particulars of same to the undersigned
Immediately, or they will be forever bar
red. Persons indebted to this estate will
please make settlement of their indebt-
edness with the undersigned.
F Nj. SWANZY,
Acting British Vice Consul.
Honolulu, July Is, 1891. 1913 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23
EXAGGERATED REPORT OF DISTRESS IN
the SANDWICH ISL kDS.

(From the Ashland, Oregon, Tidings.)
FRIEND TIDINGs My attention
having repeatedly been called to an
article in the Oregonian of the 10Th,
about drouth, starvation aud distase
on the Sandwich Islands and having
recently spent three weeks there, l
must say that the 5. F. correspond
ent seems to have drawn largely on
his imagination tor his facts
At Honolulu, 4 out If IA days
brought rain enough to Danish
thoughts of drouth, and 2 of the 4
days on Hawaii brought umbrellas
into requisition for hours, and we
were congratulated that showers were
light on our 80 mile ride from Hilo
to the Volcano (more than half the
distance on horse back) for drench-
ing rains are the rule and moderate
showers, or none, the exception. At
the Volcano House the record for the
past year was 264 and 7-10 inches
of rain.
Extravagant tales of drouth or
foods may be always in order in
different parts of the islands, for the
last IL years, in different localities,
the rainfall has varied from rs feet
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23
PAINTER!

IF you want a First-class Job of Paint
L ing of any description done, call on
the Practical Painter, j. L. MEYER, only
Fort street 1870, p. o. Box 1887. 156 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23

In this issue is copied letter by
Mr.. H. B. Carter from the Ashland,
(Oregon) Tidings. Mr.. Carter was
here as one of the Mystic Shrine
tourists and was greatly delighted
with his visit. His letter shows that
the country will have its reward for
treating strangers Hospitality and
making them feel at home. The more
people of Mr.. Carter's gentlemanly
stamp who can be attracted TO spend
a holiday here, the less chance there
will be for absurd and injurious re-
ports of our affairs passing unchal-
lenged abroad.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23
POUND NOTICE.


a. NOTICE is hereby given that
4CE ~ the following described
animals will be sold at public auction
on SATURDAY, August |, 1891. at II
O'Clock noon, at the Government Pound
at Makiki!
White Horse, feet all shod, brand
undesirable on right hind leg.
Bay Horse, 2 left fe t white, brand
on left side "AE."
Gray Horse, two hind feet white,
brand ''2' on left side.
Cream Horse. both hind legs white
and shod, brand "JA" on right hind leg.
s6r Owners of the above animals must
send in their claim within Is days.
otherwise they will be sold on the date
above named. u. KAOAO,
ITO 2t* Government Poundmaster.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23
An English paper reports the case

An English paper reports the case
of newsvender named Andrew Dew
lin being recently brought before a
police court in Dublin, charged with
disorderly conduct, when the accused
assured the magistrate that he was
only repeating some Latin verses
from Horace and Virgil, and the I'M
educated policeman, not knowing that
language, thought he was shouting,
and ran him in. The policeman was
in a predicament somewhat similar TO
a household guard who confronted
two gentlemen in Honolulu the other
night and accused them of swearing
at him. The gentlemen were simply
conversing with each other in Scotch
classics.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23

.'The Home News very care
full English paper, says in regard to
the Prince of Wales connection with
the now famous baccarat case: "The
pharasaical attitude adopted by GER
tain journals, and the dead set which
has been made at the first gentleman
in the country because he partici-
pated in a game of cards, have been
overdone. The friends of virtue
have protested too much, and the
good effect of the first expression of
regret, in which we ourselves parti-
cipsted, that the Prince should have
been mixed up in the Tranby Croft
affair, has been lost by the stupid
maliguity developed towards His
Royal Highness in certain quarters.
The desire that the Prince should
make more careful choice of his
friends is one thing; the attempt to
hold him up as monster of iniquity
because he played baccarat, quite
another. The journalistic venom of
which the Prince has been the object
has been no more convincing of his
exceeding wickedness than the de-
monstrations in Sir William Gordon
Cummings favor have been of his
innocence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23
The "Board of Trade Journal

The "Board of Trade Journal"
England, has chapter on the in
dustriai progress of the Southern
States of the American Union, and
declares their increase in manufac-
lures and mineral production to be
astonishing. According to the show
ing of the Journal, the recuperative
energy of the Southern States since
the Civil War is marvel. The
same paper warns emigrants not to
put their trust in promises made by
the Brazilian Government, stating
that hundreds of Italians have re-
turned to their native land, and are
unanimous as to the miserable condi-
ton of immigrants in Brazil.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23

to less than one inch, northerly slopes
of the mountains getting the excess,
producing wonderful fern forests and
a marvellous growth of tropical trees
and vines.
Tales of famine and starvation are
simply absurd. The sea and thous-
ands of acres of walled ponds are
well stocked with a variety of fish.
Oranges, guavas and bananas are
growing wild. Trees are loaded with
mangoes and cocoanuts, and taro
from which poi (the principal food of
the natives) is made, never fails, and
one days work each week is said to
furnish an ample supply of food and
clothing for the natives. Rice and
sugarcane were in all stages of growth,
some fields nearly mature, Others
half or three-fourth grown, and the
statement that rice would be harvest
ed on the 10th and relieve the famine,
betrays the writer's ignorance OF rice
culture on the islands. The rice
fields produce five crops in two
years.
La grippe prevails to some extent,
but not worse than in many parts OF
the United States. But the fact that
the natives are rapidly decreasing in
numbers is mournful truth of no
recent date, but has been equally
true the last 100 years, for seon after
the landing of Captain Cook in 1878
the depletion commenced. At that
time the population of all the islands
was estimated at 400, 900. Now the
natives number less than $1,000, IN
Guiding several thousand half-castes.
The missionaries landed in 1920
and have achieved a wonderful re-
formation, but they seem to have
taught them how to die, rather than
how to live. Eminent scientists in
sist that the natives are descendants
of the Aryan instead of the Mon
goian race. They are pleasant,
inoffensive people and their climate
| pTeulSpOSeo tucn W iuuOiChCc, anu
although superstitious, they furnish
the only recorded instance in the his
tory of the world, of people num-
bered by hundreds of thousands, who
voluntarily, under the leadership of
High Priest, deliberately burned
their temples and destroyed their
idols, after worshipping them hun
dreds OF years, and waited patiently
for a new religion which was brought
to them 5 months later by the mis-
sionaries. Many of their traditions
seem to be derived from the same
source as those of the ancient Jews,
particularly those relating to the
Creation, Flood, etc., and for ages
they practised circumcision.
Have written more than intend
ed, and will only add that the natives
are always cheerful and obliging,
rare characteristics that add i'm
measurably to the pleasure of a
strangers sojourn among them.
Fl. B. CARTER.
Ashland, June ID, 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23

Only few months since the British
Prime Minister, Lord Salisbury, than
whom there is no more far-seeing
statesman living, remarked that tar
ifs would be the world question of
the near future. His words are
rapidly realising fulfilment. In Am
erica, in England, on the continent
Of Europe, in Australia, and in other
parts of the world the question of
imposts on imports is already pro-
blem of prominence, and is daily
assuming larger proportions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23

JAS. f. MORGAN,
l67 l3t AuctiOneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23
AT KALIHI,

About quarter of mile beyond
the Kamehameha School. The lots
are all staked out and can easily be
located.
The lots have been laid out and di-
vided in such II manner and size as to
bring them within the reach of all
who desire home of their own within
convenient distance from the business
centre of the city.
The location and general advan-
tages OF these lots are unequaled by
any property of the kind offered in
this city for years.
Situated at the mouth of Kalihi
Valley, at good elevation, pure air
and healthful conditions are assured.
All these lots front on Kali Ave-
me So feet wide, running through the
place connecting King and Beckley
streets, and being the widest street
in the suburbs of Honolulu.
The lots are situated at less than 3
minutes walk from the terminus Of
the King Street Tram Cars.
WAIER-lhe plans are perfected,
and it is now the intention of the
Government to lay an S-inch water
main along the line of King Street
from the loot of Liliha Street to the
road passing the Kalihi Churches,
from which extension water is expect
ed to be available within months.
For the present, water for domestic
use can be obtained from Kameha-
meha School premises
TERMS - ONE HALF CASH,
Balance in l year at 8 percent, Sc
cured by mortgage.
A large map of the property can be
seen at my Salesroom, Queen street,
where all desired information will be
given.
JAS. f. MORGAN,
l67 l3t AuctiOneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23
NOTICE.

THE Master of the bark "Orient''
l. hereby gives notice that he will
not be responsible T. any debts con-
tracted by any of the crew.
Ii r. GONTARD,
Master "Orient.'
Honolulu, July 81, 1891. 10 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23
BY AUTHORITY.
Notice to Corporations.

In conformity with Section l44l of
the Civil Code, all Corporations are
hereby requested to make full and
accurate exhibition of their affairs to
the Interior Department on or before
the 31st day of July proximo, the
same being for the year ending July
!, 1891.
Blanks for this purpose will be
furnished upon application at the
Interior Office.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June II, 1891.
l43 7t-25 Ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23
a III H..
Daiup Bullet"

PLEDGED to neither Sect nor Pa,st,
But established for the benefit of all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23
GUANO FOR SALE!

Oh TONS of Fanning's Island Guaho
~ (Phosphates of Lime) for sale.
Apply to
~ tt i. s. WALKER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-23

THURSDAY, JULY %, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
DRAGGED FROM HIS HORSE.
Daring Capture of French General by
a British Officer at Waterloo.

Daring Capture of a French General by
a British officer at Waterloo.
The only prisoner made by the Eng
lish reserve at Waterloo was French
general whose capture was due to the
cool head and stout heart of young
brigade major anxious for an adventure.
During the battle several regiments of
cavalry and infantry were kept in re-
serve under heavy fire from French
guns Great was the havoc, and neither
men nor horses relished the passive atti-
tude to which they were condemned.
While a group of young officers, in
front of the left wing of the reserve,
were discussing the situation, their at
tention was attracted to French gen.
eral and his staff, all on horseback, who
were looking through their glasses at
the Englishmen. One of the group was
Captain Halkett, a young brigade major,
mounted on thoroughbred. Suddenly
he exclaimed: "Tll lay any one FIVE
pounds that l will bring that French
general over here dead or alive. Who'll
take the betY "Done. done, donep
shouted several officers.
The captain examined the saddle
girths and his pistols. Then, shouting
"Goodby," and putting spurs to his
horse, he dashed at furious pace across
the plain between the British and French
lines His comrades followed him with
their glasses, not speaking word. The
Frenchmen opposite seemed puzzled.
Believing that the Englishman's horse
had bolted and that the rider had lost
control of him, they opened their ranks
to let the runaway through
Halkett steered his steed so as to Craze
the mounted general on the right side.
AT the instant he put his arm around the
Frenchman's waist, lifted him bodily out
of the saddle and throwing him over his
own horses neck, turned sharp and made
for the English lines When the gener-
ais staff realized the meaning of the
bold rider they dashed after him, but he
had good start, and not a Frenchman
dared to fire for fear OF killing the gen
eral.
Half a squad of English dragons, see
ing Halkett chased by dozen French
officers, charged them. They opened
their ranks to let Halkett through, closed
them up again the moment he was in
the rear, and then forced the Frenchmen
to turn swiftly and seek shelter under
their own guns.
Amid the maddest cheering Halkett
stopped in front of the British lines, with
the general half dead, but securely
elaa. ed in his strong arms. He jumped
! from, his horse, apologized to his prisoner
for the unceremonious way in which he
had been handled and in reply to his
congratulations of his comrades, said
simply:
"Praise my horse, not me-" The cap.
tured general was treated with the ut
most courtesy and consideration.-New-
| castle Chronicle
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

Mr.. Charles Raskin, editor of the lie
Gaulois, of this city, was brought back
Yesterday from Barstow, where he was
arrested on Monday by Sheriff Gibson,
on a complaint OF G. P. Goytino, editor
of LIE Progress, who charged Mr.. Raskin
with criminal libel.
Mr.. Raskin was taken before Justice
Austin and was admitted to bail in the
amount of $1,000, which he furnished.
Mr.. Goytino is eager for blood. He
said to HERALD reporter yesterday: 81
took this matter to the courts, because
there is no other method Of arranging
these affairs in this country. In France
my action could have taken the form OF
a duel"
care you willing to meet Mr.. Raskin
on the feld?" asked the reporter.
81 most certainly would be if it could
be arranged" answered the fighting
editor" but it could only be done, /
presume, by crossing into Mexico. |
do not think Mr.. Raskin would agree to
any such affair though. tell you what,
l would be glad to meet him here in a
fight to finish with bare fists; if he
will agree to that / would willingly agree
to drop further legal proceedings"
A deputation of Mr.. Goytino's friends
called on Mr.. Raskin only last evening,
and told him of Mr.. Goytino's PROPOSE
ton, but he replied that he would never
lower himself by entering into any such
encounter. Mr.. Goytino, he said, was
too far beneath hims
1t was proposed to have the encounter
take place at San Juan Capistrano,
within the precincts of Dick Egan's
independent state, and one OF Judge
Egan's friends promised an al fresco
banquet, with plenty of tortillas, frijoles
and chile con carne for the party, and a
well shaded sward by purling brook as
the scene of the conflict, and if neces-
sary as pleasant location for last
resting place as either of the contest
ants could desire