davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17
RE:ASON WHY

The New Drug Store is being
so well patronized, is very
easy to understand.
1t is well known that drugs
and medicines do not improve
with age, especially in THIS
climate.
Hence, everyone who stops
to think a moment on the
subject concludes Immediately
that, if it is necessary to take
medicine, it is an important
point to be sure and get the
FRESHEST medicines that can
be obtained.
For instance, if there is an
infant in the family and it is
desirable to feed it on Mellin's
Food or Ridges Food, why
not get the FRESHEST in the
market?
SCOTS Emulsion is far
more palatable when fresh,
and if you are taking it for
general debility, or any
other trouble, you will find it
better to get it as FRESH as
possible.
Then again, Pills, Cough
Medicine, Liniment or any
one of the many Patent Medi-
cines, if they are FRESH, you
can expect to get beneficial
effects.
The ENTIRE stock at the
New Drug Store can be re-
lied upon, for everything is
NEW and of the BEST quality.
Moreover HOBRoN, New
MAN q Co. guarantee that
their Goods are just as they
represent them.
AS you pass their way drop
in and look at those Tooth
Brushes which they claim to
be the best in Honolulu.
Corner Fort & King STREETS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17
Warning and Reward.

A LII persons are hereby notified that
Il any person found shooting Kolea
or other birds without permit on the
lands known as Kukuluaeo DIETER
known as Mrs. G. P. Ward's), near
Kakaako, will be prosecuted for tres
pass.
Ten dollars ($10) reward is offered
to anyone who will give information
that will lead to the conviction of any
person violating the foregoing prohi-
bition. CHAS. B. WILSON,
Lessee OF Shooting Right.
2S5 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17
FOR SALE or LEASE

Asx a DESlp ENCE on Lunalilo
kssA Ii street presently occupied
sssxfiz2E by Mr.. j. A. kelnedy, con-
tanning double parlors, four bedrooms,
dining-rOom, bathroom, large dining
room, kitchen and pantry; servants
room, stabling, ETC., on rear of main
binding. Grounds, 300XlO5 feet, well
laid oct. Yacait on l4th August Lot
adjoining 3O1xlQ5 teet ll4y he purchased
on reasonable terms,
X. /. LILLE,
l6s n With Theo II. Davies ~ co.
The best thing Ia send TO
your friends abroad is King
Bros Illustrated Souvenir
of Hawaii, which IL gotten
up Tor the purpose ami Is
not an advertisement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

(Co"ciDied o" 3rd page,)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17
- ANCY GOODS,

H@Ngs)Z Lawn Tennis Sets Croquet Sets, Pictures,
HDRNXASkk2 japanese Screens, Fancy Clocks, Tennis
$AsTBKNASE. Rackets Writing Cases, Writing Desks,
%ASAEga Electroplate Water jugs, ElecropIate But
ter Dishes, Electroplate Fancy Ware, Solid
Silver Spoons, Solid Silver Napkin Rings, Hand Painted
Sachets Fancy Iammocks, Ink Stands, Triple Mirrors, To-
let Mirrors, Hanging Mirrors Dressing Mirrors, Hand Mir
rors Flags, Fancy Saddles Silk Hose Neck Wear, Linen
Iandkerchies Point Lace IIandkerchefs, Limerick Lace
IIandkcrchie Japanese Embroidered Handkerches Pur~
Letter Cases. Pocket Books English Bicycles Dressing
Cases, Manicure Sets Photo Cases. Albums.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

x@ Fine complete sets of Wa
verley Novels, Louisa M. Alcotts
Little Men & Women Series, Ma
|cauley's History of England, Green's
English People, and last but not
least, the biggest bargain ON record,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
HoNoRs At EMORY.
The Awards to the Members of the
Senior Class.

The Awards to the Members of the
Senior Class.
OXFORD, Ca, May 24.-The following is
the award of honors and places to the senior
class at Emory college; First honor. J. 8.
Jenkins, Shiloh; second honor, j. Il. Dickey,
Atlanta; third honor, w. N. Ainsworth,
Thomasville; fourth honor. J. l.. Graves,
Social Circle Speakers places, 3. w.
Branch, Dixie; @. r. Williams, Columbus;
l.. T. Gray, Fort Valley; w. p. Fleming
Goggans; j. M. Kimbro, Griffin; j. s.
Sims, Feagin; II. ]. Pearce. Columbus; II.
II. Little, Sparta.
This class Of thirty-one men ia not only
strong in numbers, but 1t contains men OF
pre-eminent ability, and from IL will spring
men who will serve their country in its
highest places. No class in the unbroken
line OF alumni from 1887 down to the
present time has done more faithful work
or gone out under more fiattering
auspices. The southern states viii
claim service from most OF these,
but two will cast their lots with China and
Japan. The first three men will enter the
ministry. while the remaining twenty
eight will be found engaged at law, medi-
cine, teaching, etc. Emory is justly proud
of this truly able class.
Dr. w. r. Harrison of Nashville will de-
liver the address before the societies dur
ing commencement A large number OF
prominent men will be present, and pleas
ant commencement Is expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
A FEUD ENDS IN DEATH.
TWO PROMINENT FAMILIES OF
CLINoa COUNTY INVOLVED.

James Dame the Man Killed and
James Cornelius his Slayer-Dame
Had Cornered Cornelius With an
ax-Dame Shot Him Dead over q
Mutual friends Shoulders.
HoMERvILLE, GA, May 24.-Intelligsnce
has just reached here that at Dupont, In
this county, yesterday afternoon, James
Cornelius shot and killed James Dame, an
old and respected citizen of this county.
Tue particulars Of the killing are very hard
to obtain, but the reports, as gathered by
the MORNING News correspondent, are in
substance as follows:
AN OLD FEUD.
The Dame family and the Cornelius fam
lily have been unfriendly for some time, and
shortly since James Cornelius and James
w. Dame had personal difficulty, aud, al
though Dame was very large and power
full man, it seems that Cornelius got the best
of the fight Yesterday they met at Du-
pont, and it is reported that Dame, with a
hatchet in his hand, followed Cornelius
around the town aud finally into the express
office. which is small building with only
one door.
IN CLOSE QUARTERS.
Dame hemmed Cornelius in and advanced
on him with the hatchet. 1t is said that
mutual friend eadeavored to separate them
and prevent difficulty, but that Cornelius
reached around and shot Dame three times
each shot taking effect, one OF which pene-
trated the brain and caused instant death.
Cornelius walked off and has not been ar
rested. Many think bis action justifiable,
and others that he acted rashly aud shot
before it was necessary for him to have
done so.
BOTH FAMILIES PROMINENT.
Cornelius is young man and the son of
Hon. George Cornelius, ordinary of the
county. Dame belonged to a large and re-
spectacle family of this county. He was
the owner of Danes milIpond and post
master at that place. Great excitement
prevails. but no further trouble is antici-
pated at this hour. The coroner's jury has
returned verdict of involuntary man
slaughter. The deceased was inferred this
afternoon in the North cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
FLoRIDA's CAPITAL CITY.
Some OF the Measures Passed by the
Two houses.

some OF the MoASur9S faSseu Dy Jne
Two houses.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Mays24-The fol-
lowing bills have been introduced IN the
House:
By Mr.. Haddock of Duval, a coustitu.
tional amendment providing for the election
Of five superior court justices.
By Mr.. Priest of Clay to grant lands to
the Western Railway of Florida, and to aid
in the construction Of branches TO Starke,
Hawthorne aud Dunnellon aud via Gaines
vile to the Su wannee river The bill provides
for grant Oh 3, $40 acres per mile.
BY MIR. Young OF Manatee 10y request)--
To incorporate the Colonization, Mining end
Commercial Company of Florida limitedl.
The incorporators are Oliver U. Howard,
Franz Sigel aud J. =. Graham. Capital
stock $500, 900, with headquarters at Jack
sonville The business of the company will
be to buy, sell and lease lands and houses,
and deal In phosphates, locate colonies. etc.
In the Senate the following bihs passed
yesterday:
To protect the propagation OF sponges
in Florida waters.
Requiring railroad companies 10
publish descriptive list of all
stock killed by moving cars and engines.
Requiring railroads to construct
btVDGi IdutAo khtAAoh HhO SiOs1Ahkns
The Senate has passed the bill TO moor.
porate the Atlantic aud Gulf Canal Com
pany Of Florida. Also the bill to inoorpor.
ate the Lakeland. Mohawk and Tavares
railroad
Senator Thomas has introduced joint
resolution requesting congress to grant
pensions TO the survivors OF the Seminole
Indian wars OF 1S39.'40 and 1S57-'5S.
Representative Baltzell of Nassau has re
quested Gov. Fleming Co offer a reward for
the capture of the desperate who killed
Deputy Sheriff Joe Robinson at Fernan.
dina ON May 10.
There are 104 Floridians, two Georglans
and one Cuban in attendance at the Florida
Agricultural College at Lake City.
JAIL BIRDS ESCAPE.
Two oolored men escaped from the county
jail early this morning In the usual way.
They locked the jailer in cell and walked
out. One was a burglar and the other wal
committed for some minor offense. Parties
have been In pursuit oil day, but the prison
ers are still at large. 49,.
The governor is still improving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
BARDSLHY GAINS A POINT.
Toe $4,000 Did Not Belong to the
City's Funds.

TIE $4,000 Did Not Belong to the
City's Funds.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 24-The con-
tention of City Treasurer Bardsley's coun-
sci that his client will be able TO prove that
his arrest was unwarranted was borne out
by some facts brought TO light to-day. The
$39, 900 which BardsIey is accused of mis-
appropriatlug it seems does not belong to
the city at all. Three experts who
are going over the city treas
ureras accounts discovered an apparent
discrepancy between the stub of the treas
urer's check book and the city's deposit
book. This latter showed that Mr.. BardsIey
had checked out of the Third National bank
$50, 900 which did not appear upon the stub
of the check book. 1t was Immediately
concluded that the money had been misap-
proprIated by the city treasurer, and 1t was
upon the affidavit sworn out to this effect
that he was arrested.
WHERE THE MONEY WENT.
IL Is said that the money was that re.
tanned by Mr. Bardsley from the warrants
of highway contractors as a guarantee of
the faithful fulfllment of their work. The
city treasurer is authorized by law 10 retain
10 per cent. Of contractors warrants, and the
city has no right or interest In the
money whatever. Ii when the case
is given a hearing MIR. Bardsley
can prove, which, from present indications,
he can, that he paid over the money TO
contractors, the city authorities will be
placed in the embarrassing position Of hav-
ing hauled In court ON q criminal charge a
man against whom as yet they have no
evidence 10 warrant such charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
A PASTOR CHANGES FAITH.

Rev. Bridgeman Leaves the Baptists
TO Join the Bpiscopalians.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Rev. C. r. w.
Bridgeman, who resigned the pastorate Of
the Madison Avenue Baptist church April
~. to-day accepted the Protestant Episco-
pal confession. Owing to the promi-
nence Of the doctors former place,
Bishop Potter wished to hold a
special service to receive him
into the Episcopal church. To this. how
ever, he would not consent. In accordance
with his own desire, therefore, he was con.
firned to-day with more than q score OF
little girls, daughters Of people who attend
the Seamen's chapel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
FLAMES IN A PRISON.
Two 6addlery Companies Burned Out
at Jefferson City.

Two saddlsry Companies Burned Out
at Jefferson City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May PA special
from jefferson City, No., says: "Fire
broke out in the factory of the Sullivan
Saddlstree Company in the stare peniten-
tiary last night. When the fire was, dis-
covered the whole inside of the building
was a mass of flames. The city and prison
fire departments were powerless in their at
tempts to extinguish the fire. The factory
of the Strauss Saddle aud Harness Com
pany. Immediately adjoining, barely es-
capped, and it was necessary to dsluge the
building from top to bottom with water.
ENTIRELY DESTROYED.
"The Sullivan factory was entirely de-
stroyed. The loss is $i7O,000, distributed
as follows: On the building state prop
erty), S10o, 900; on the stock of the Sullivan
Saddletree Company, 100000; on the stock
OF the Strauss Saddle and Harness Com
pany, $4,000, the latter loss being occa-
stoned by water. The state had no in
surance on the building. Sullivan Com
panY's insurance is $32, ,000"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
MOsCow's IMPERIAL GUEST.
The Gear and His Family to Start for
the City To-day.

The Gear and His Family to Start for
the City To-day.
PARIS, May Pan. Ribet, minister Of
foreign affairs, excited over the contretemps
which imperiled the czar's visit to the
French exhibit at Moscow. wired to the st.
Petersburg embassy insisting on the i'm
mediate disposal of the difficulty at any
price. A response was received at the
foreign office to-day that the matter had
been settled and that the czar and his family
would start for Moscow tomorrow. The
French charge d'affaires, M. Vauneyaux,
will receive the imperial party at the ex-
hihtion. The Jews Grunwald and Poliat-
kow, who hold bonds over the receipts of
the exhibition for money lent to the com
mittee, have been ordered TO await ex-
animation by M. Dournovo, minister OF the
interior, who the car started Off hastily
last evening to conduct an inquiry into the
matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
MAY HAvE BEEN THE lTArA.
A AStrangely citing Steamer Sighted by
q Schooner.

= OCEO9nsEs
Cry OF MEXICO, May A-Advices from
Central America say that on Wednesday
last steamer resembling the Itata was seen
by coasting schooner. The coaster at
tempted to approach the steamer, when the
latter, whica was running south, sheered
OF from her course. This was about thirty
miles off shore,
The report published in the United States
that the 1usurgent warship Esmeralda was
short of funds Is denied by her captain.
who showed a newspaper correspondent
letters or credit and cash amounting to more
than S50, 200.
The Mexican government states that no
reintorcements have been sent to Acapulco.
as the garrison there is sufficiently strong
to prevent the Esmeralda from landing or
taxing coal foroibly. The government has
no fear that the Esmeralda will attempt
any such a feat.
NO NEWS OF THE CHARLESTON.
WASHINGTON. May 24.-Secretary Tracy
said tonight that the navy department had
not received any news to-day Of the United
States cruiser Charleston, which is in pur-
suit OF the Chilean insurgent steamer Itata.
GOVERNMENT VICTORIES CLAIMED.
PARIS. May 24.-The Chilean legation
mas Santiago advices claiming continued
successes for the government party on land
and sea. According to these dispatches the
warship Almirante Condell on May IL at
tackled Iquique and discharged
torpedo against the insurgent
transports. TIE crews of which took refuge
on land. Tne crews of the insurgent YES
sells mutinied after sustaining a heavy loss
in killed and wounded. Disaffected insur-
gents at Tacna also mutinied and were dis
armed. On the night Of the 10Th the armed
transport Imperiaie bombarded Ieui-
que, while the Almirants Con-
dell waited for the insurgent
vessels to leave the bay in order to attack
them, but subsequently found that they
had escaped. The Almirante Condell after
ward captured Taltal, routing the garrison
and taking many prisoners. The position
of the insurgents, according TO the
same authority, is everywhere critical,
while the army of the governments is loyal
and well disciplined.
CAPTURE OF TALTAL.
LONDON, May 24.-The Times correspond
ent at Coquimbo. who was an eye witness
of the attack On Taltal, confirms the report
Of the capture of that town. The corre-
spondent says the Almirante Condell cap
tured all the cannon and ammunition in the
town, and that the enemy fled to the hills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
A BLAZE AT ALBANY.
Culpepper's Mill Burned at a Losa Of
$4,000.

Culpepper's Mil Burned at Loss Of
$4,000.
ALBANY, GA, May "a Albany suffered
a $4,000 fire this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Culpepper's mill and elevator at the corner
of Washington and North streets was dis
covered on fire. A stif breeze was blowing
from the southwest and the immense frame
building was soon I'M ashes. Another frame
building and six cars, standing on the side
track by the mill, loaded with corn. flour
and bran, were also burned. But for the
efforts of the volunteer fire department
CampbelPs mammoth compress and an
entire block of dwellings would have been
burned. No better work was ever done by
the local firemeu.
THE COMPRESS IN DANGER.
The compress building, with its brick
walls and shingle roof, which stood in close
proximity to the mills, caught, and it was
thought that it could not posi- bIy be saved,
but only 100 square feet Of its roofag was
burned. The mill, which was just COM
pleted. cost Mr.. Culpeppsr at least $13, 900.
1t was covered by $1,000 insurance. The
other property was fully covered by insur-
ance. About $50 feet Of sidetrack of the
Brunswick and Western was burned. The
origin of the fire Is not known. Some say
that it was incendiary, aud others accident.
This is the fourth fire Mr.. Culpepper has
suffered In his business career.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
A SHAFT BROKEN At SEA.

The Vessel Taken In Tow and Re-
paired in Couple OF Days.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 24.-The steam
er Laaandre, Capt. MINES. from Antwerp,
reports that on May 16 at $3.50 a. N. she
sighted the steamer Veendam burning sig
nails of distress. Her main shaft was bro-
ken. The Lahandre took her in tow for two
days. when the shaft of the Veendam was
sufficiently repaired to allow her to proceed
under her OWE steam. Capt. MINES reports
that he left the Veendam at 9:45 O'Clock D.
m., on May is, off the Grand Banks, pro-
ceeding slowly under her own steam for
Naw York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25

MclgTosH, GA, May 24.-The people OF
Mcintosh, HinesvilIe and Pennington feel
aggrisved because the Mcintosh telegraph
oliica has been closed. The Office was a
great conyenienca 10 the people Of this sec-
ton. IL was the nearest railroad point
from HinesVille, the county seat, the csnter
station OF the county, and the most con-
genlent point from which people can
communicate with the outside world. The
reason glyen for closing the ogiioa Is that Il
dldn't pay expansss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
SEA LED ORDERS Foa SEALS.

The American Com pany to be Allowed
to Kill 1000.
SAN Francisco, CAL, May 2i.-The
Chronicle states that Collector of the Port
Phillips has received sealed orders from
Washington relative to the sealing industry
in Beriug sea this year. The orders are to
be delivered to the captain of the revenue
cutter Rush, and will not be
opened until she proceeds to sea.
The American Commercial Company does
not yet know how many seals they will be
allowed to kill, but the Chronicle says it
has learned from an authoritative source
that the number has been limited TO 1000,
and that the season, which begins June l,
has been extended TO Sept. 81, instead of
Aug 81 "a heretofore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
A New Sleeping Car Service.

ROANOKE, Va. May 24-The Baltimore
aud Ohio railroad inaugurated to-day a new
through sleeping car line between Wash
ington and Memphis, Tenu. The trains
leave Washington az 10 o'clock p. m, and
returning arrive at Washington at $3.50
o'clock a. IN. The new line goes via Shen-
andoah junction and the famous Shsnan-
doah valley route, passi ng through the
thriving towns Of chs SD enandoah valley,
South west Virginia and Il ast Tennessee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
A @. A. r. MEMORIAL.
The Services Significant for Two
Reasons.

HIEaHAM, MASS. May 24.-Memorial
services were held this evening by Edwin
Humphrey Post No. 104 Grand Army of
the Republic, which were unusually sig
nificant for two reasons; First, the SER
vices were held In tine meeting-honse OF the
First parish, which bears the proud dis
tinction Of being the oldest church In
the United States IN which continuous relig-
ious services have been held, having been
erected in 1881. Second, Because
the orarto of the occasion
was Rev. John n. Lindsay, DID,,
rector Of the st. Paul's church
Boston, and formerly aoldisr in
the confederate army, serving under
Gen. X. Il. Lee. De. Lindsay while
rector at Georgetown. ID. c., was chaplain
of the House Of Representatives ~ Wash
sngtQn. He IL now prominently mentioned
as bishop for . vacant dl0eesa The old
church was pAngad 20 auifoeatiDn. The
edlnee was beautifully and elahofAsaly he.
deoked with flowers aud planss HOn. John
y. Long introduced the speaker and made
other preparatory remarks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
MORE TROUBLE FOR RAUM.
Ohlefs Of Division Levying Tribute
From St1Nordipa+aa

NhAels OF Division Levying Tribute
From Subordinates.
WASHINGTON, May 24-Assistant Secre-
tary Chandler of the interior department
mas been quietly investigating new phase of
maladministration in Commissioner Raum's
pension office. While Commissioner Ranm
nas been of selling refrigerator stock, the
chiefs Of division in the pension office have
Deen lsvying assessments on their subordi-
hates by borrowing money from them. AS
slstant Secretary Chandler says he has so
lar unearthsd three cases Of this sort. The
evidence in the case Of one chief appointed
~ Commissioner Kaum is 30 conclusive
tnat Assistant Secretary Chandler has de-
manded his reslgnatlon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
A THIRo PARTY F4zzLE.
The First Man Nominated in Missouri
Refuses to Accept.

Refuses to Accept.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 4.-East st. Louis
enjoys the distinction OF being the first town
in which Peoples, or third party conven-
tion has been held for the nomination of
regular ticket In opposition to the two old
parties. A convention was called to nom-
the third judicial district. The
democrats have already nominated
Judges Burroughs, Wall, and Wilderman.
Yesterday meeting convened at Launtz
hall, with 8. D. Wamm Of Marion county
in the chair. The convention nominated
Hon. James Al. Dill of Belleville, but that
gentleman declined to make the race. Reso-
lutions were then adopted as the sense of
the convention that as soon as acceptable
candidates could be found they would be
placed In the field. The resolutions also
pledge fealty to the Peoples party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
Frances Derby.

PARIS, May 24.-The race for the Prix de
Jockey Club (the French Derby was run to-
day, and was won by NJ. de la Robel's
3>year-old Ermak, by Farfadel out of En-
ergetic. M. Cammille Bianc's 3-year-old,
Le Hardy was second, and Baron A. de
Schickler's l3-Year-old LIE Capricorn third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-25
MONTREAL ILLUMINATED.

Several Business Firms Burned Out
at a LOSS of 100000.
MONTREAL, May 24-Fire started In
Friedman's liquor warehouse tonight, ex-
tended to large stone block of warehouses
occupied by the New England Paper Com
pany; Young Sc Sons, dye manufacturers
the Metropolitan Manufacturing Company,
r. Beaulac, church ornaments; and Pratt,
pianos and organs. The loss will reach
SI0O 900.