davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-19
old DOMINION ETEAM- RA
" SHIP COMPANY. LLAEA
FOR NEW YORK.


Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY ut u. NJ. Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3 p.
NJ, arriving In Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fair TO New York eta James-river
route Qncludng meals and berth)......o 90
Round-trp tickets, limited 10 thirty days
after date OF issuc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ii W
Steerngr. with ~ bsistence ............ Is 90
Storage, without subsistence. 90
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. Observation-Disclosures. III W
Cabin fare ria Richmond and Petersburg
Tickets can be obtained at A. w. Carriers,
901 Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond and Petersburg depOts, and nc com
paDy's Offices, 1901 Main street. and Wharf,
RCcketts.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF ladlng
Issued for points beyond New York.
Frclghts received daily until . l.. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, aud
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way Ella Newport News) AZ $50 A. NJ. and ~
Richmond and Petersburg railroad (same days
a. 1910 j. NJ, will MAKE connection at NOR
tOLk with steamer leaving those days
GEORGE ". ALLEN & co, Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
- 40 lrt.ra - u bet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-19
20 z NVIHI7ULIJ y "4AtIs INV-Alsl's
DHILADELPHlA, RICH e5FRYA
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY Gt IL VI. and every SUNDAY at 3
a. W..
Freight for TucsdGy5' and Fridays steamers
received til 1890 A. NJ; for Sundays steamer
tn r. NJ. Saturday. Freight received daily til
2. ".
Fare, 80.
For further information apply 20
J. ". McCARRTCK,
General Southern Agent. once Rockets.
W. II. CLYDE ~ CO.,
mol General Agents, Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-19
RAILROAD LINES.

Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-12

nounciug alleged bad faith of the
United States and clamoring for the
substitution of commercial arrange
ment with Canada and Australasia
sort Of triple alliance of the mermaid,
beaver and kangaroo. Tomorrow
deserving this hermaphroditic sweet
heart and signing holly for anuexa-
ton to the United States. Every
thing by turns and nothing long"
is an apt description of this wouId-be
leader of the nation. When the edi-
tor and contributors of Ka Leo can
agree on policy that they think
would be for the benefit of the nation
to adopt, their discussions of public
affairs may be entitled to at least re-
spect. So long as they do not know
where they stand, it is hard to obtain
with them even decent belligerent
understanding.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-12
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1891

A sharp debate took place lately
in the Queensland legislature on the
subject of sugar plantation labor.
Mr.. Powers, an opposition member,
said that if all the information now
in possession of the Government had
been laid before the House last ses-
sion, the vote favorable to the intro
duction of Italian labor would not
have been passed. He laid stress
on a passage in letter from a
planting firm, in which it was stated
that Italians could not cultivate
sugar lands without the assistance
of gang labor in the shape of their
women and children. Sir Samuel
Griffith replied warmly, charging Mr..
Powers with misrepresentation of
the actions of the Government, in at
tempting to show that they had en-
deavo~ ed, IN Difference to the plant
ers, to introduce Italians on the fam
lily gang labor system, when he knew
the Government had taken every
precauton to prevent anything of
the kind. Members on beth sides
continued the discussion. Some who
voted for Italian labor SAID they only
went in for it as an experiment to
prevent the sugar industry gong to
decay. Mr.. Black censured the
strong language used by the Premier
and his supporters, and said he still
| held that the true remedy for the
sugar industry was Polynesian labor.
The LONELINESS of the Ministry on
this subject shows that the problem
of plantation labor is difficult one
in Queensland as it is in Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-12
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the office of the
Department of the Interior until II
o'clock noon, ON MONDAY, the 29th
day of June, 1891, for the furnishing
of an Iron Fence for the Palace
Grounds.
The designs and measurements are
to be seen at the office of the Super
intendent of Public Works.
All bid must be distinctly endorsed
"Tender for Iron Fence around Palace
Grounds"
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
The time for receiving the above
tenders has been postponed until
WEDNESDAY, August IL, 1891.
The time for receiving the above
tenders has been further postponed
until THURSDAY, August 90, 1891
C.N. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Aug. 10, 1891.
1877 4t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-12
Department Of Finance.

The following persons have been
commissioned as Deputy Tax Asses
sors and Collectors for the year 1891:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-12
THE BULLETINS CRITICS.

ka Leo newspaper, since its latest
English eruption began, has not been
offered as an exchange to the BULLE-
TIN. 1t said, however, that Ka Leo
is paying some attention to the
BULLETIN, attention of rather
sneering nature. The trouble with
Ka Leo and its conductors is that
they try to lead public opinion when
public opinion will not be led by
them. There was a similar kind of
snarIing and sneering at the RULLE
TIN before last election campaign. on
the part of small factiona politicians
and orphaned sheets, veXed because
this journal would take no stock in
their frantic attempts to make them
selves and their views recognized.
This crowd rushed a platform of their
incoherent, i'll, digested notions on the
public gaze, calling the beterog'ne-
nous compound of ultraradicaI 'm
and ballest reactionary twaddle by
the name of "principles." A singl"
article in the BULLETIN knocked ti,e
bottom out of the ungainly fabric,
and its wreck was cleared away so
expeditiously that in a week there
was not vestige of it to mar the
political landscape. In it's place
arose a platform of commonsense
and progress, on which signal
triumph was won at the polls and on
the lines of which, generally, the
legislation of last session and the
administration of affairs have been
with approximate faithfulness con-
Quoted.
The BULLETIN does not believe in
agitation for the sake of agitation,
nor in maintaining heated political
fights over nothing. 1t is not ION the
fence" on that account, with regard
to any existing public question, but
is ready to express candid opinion
on such when reasonable. 1t is be-
cause the BULLETIN does not take its
critics into account in expressing its
views, that it has the noisy pack at
its heels, baying innocuonsiy at the
orb which truly reflects public opin-
ion to which their Opaque souls pre-
sent no inviting surface. They are
constantly yelping at the ''ignoring''
of the 'people,'' when they mean
the ignoring Of their own pretentious
and selfish claims for recognition.
The only man who was beaten at the
polls in an otherwise highly triumph
ant ticket presuming to set himself
up as tribune of the people is a
novel sight in constitutional politics.
The dear people would, moreover,
have grotesque dance to follow if
they were led by the promiscuously
mixed counsel of Ka Leo. One day
foaming over with devotion to the
crown, the next notified with sneak
ing kind of treason. To-day de-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-12
Irrigation Notice.
Honolulu, Fl. l., May q, 1891.

Honolulu, II. l., May y, 1891.
Notice is hereby given to all holders
of water privileges that owing to the
prolonged drouth, it is necessary that
care be used in the use of water.
Holders of privileges and the public
generally are therefore respectfully
requested to assist the Department
by exercising economy in the use OF
water.
The irrigation hours are from 7 to
SA. NJ, and 5 to + o'clock P. M.
JOHN C. WHITE,
supt Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
121 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-12

E~ Maps of the property can be seen
at my salesroom, Queen street, where all
desired information can be given.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-12
JAS. +. MORGAN,

l76 I6t AuctiOneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-12
BY AUTHORITY.
Sale Of Lease Of the Govern
ment Land of Kaapoko in
the District OF Hilo. Ha-
wall.

On WEDNESDAY, September l6,
1891, at y o'clock noon, at the front
entrance Of Aliiolani Hale will be sold
at public auction the lease of that
portion of the Government land of
'Kaapoko, lying above the Govern
ment road in the district of Hilo, Ha-
waii, containing an area of LOG acres
more or less.
Term-Lease for 10 years.
Upset rrice--S3OO per annum, pay
able senli-annually in advance.
c. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, August 8, 1891.
1877 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-12
HOUSE AND LOT

HQU s. q ND LOT
on the west corner of Hotel and Kekau-
like streets, adjoining the property of
Mrs. wary f. Foster, and having an area
of 1925 square feet with a frontage of 80
feet on Hotel street and 3it feet on Ke-
kaulike street. and with a pi"ce Of land
the shape of an running back from the
street Rents by the month for SO. No
lease on the premises.
PLOT near the west corner of Queen
and Alakea streets. Iea 1861 square feet.
Leased to the Union Iron Works 20, for
j. years from the lst of March. 1891.
with privilege Of Il years more at a net
rental of $50 per annnm payabl quar-
terlv. The Uui II iron Works pays all
taxes and W ter rates,
3-LtND situate on the Pauoa road In
Pauoa valley near the Booth premises,
area 3 LOO acres This land consists
of good house lot aud taro patches and
commands Il fine view of Honolulu AMI
the ocean. Leased t. Tai Ook Co. tYee
Wo han, agpnts,) for 500 per annum,
payable semi-annually in advance. The
lease has fl33 years more to run from LIST
July, 1891.
TERMS CASH.
IS Maps of the property can be seen
at my salesroOm, Queen street. where all
desired information can be given.
JAS. +. MORGAN,
l76 l6t AuctiOneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-12
TIA Il
Da'1v BuIlstt#
II II Il

PledQed 10 neither Secf nor Parry,
B.! established io1 tie deneaf Of ali,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16

she knew. nor had any trouble
arisen between the girls which
might account for the fearful
deed. Commissioner BallingtOn Booth
would not talk concerning the trag-
edy. His only remark was, Its terri
bic, terrible" The First Presbyterian
church tonight was literally packed
from the pulpit 10 the doors. and a large
number were turned away unable to
get in.
La Marechele Booth Clbborn ad-
dressed the great thrOng upon the work
in france and Switzerland. Her address
was intensely interesting and the peo-
pie all stayed until the close. Balling-
ton Booth vibrated back and forth
between the church and the head
quarters, where Capt. Smith lay
in great agony. He announced to
the audience two or three times the
condition of the wounded girl. He said
that the woman who committed the ter
rible act had never been a member of
the Salvation Army. He wanted that
distinctly understood. He had not
learned any cause for the rash and ter
rlble deed. The weapon used was So
caliber bulldog revolver. An inquest
will be held on the remains of the sui
eide tomorrow.
2 a. m. Capt. Smith is now at the
hospital and is still alive, but sinking.
Lieut.. Berry, the finance of the cap
tain, is still by the girls bedside. He
refuses to make anV statement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
GREAT CLEVELAND FIRE.
In Which One Fireman Is Killed
and Others Injured.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 15.-One of the
most threatening fires Cleveland has
had in several years broke out at s
O'Clock this evening, and before it was
extinguished at midnight it had de-
stroyed 100000 worth of property and
resulted in the death of one fireman
and the serious injury of two others.
The lire started in the big Job print
ing establishment of Short & For
man, fronting on Superior street,
at No. 1913. and extending
back through to Frankfort street. The
big building is in the heart of the down.
town business and banking center, and
is surrounded by high brick blocks.
The fire started in one of three build
ings fronting on Frankfort street, and
inside of five minutes the flames were
fercely and spread rapidly to four
other buildings adjoining, and all were
soon enveloped in flames. The John
son house, five-StOry brick building
fronting on Superior street, was next in
the path of the fire, and the flames
played over and around its roof.
The guests made haSty exit,
and it seemed almost certain
that the hotel would be
destroyed, together with the Weddell
house. which adjOinS OH the east, front
ing 800 feet on Superior street. The
first alarm was followed by general
call for steamers, and ten engines were
soon at work. One of the first steamers
to arrive was No. |, and Capt. John
Grady and Firemen Michael Hawley
and Charles Ward Of the same company
carried lire into the burning building.
4 n 10s TON lot Of hn foil
crushing Capt. Grady to death and seri-
Ously injuring Hawley and Ward.
Grady's body was recovered and the
other two were sent TO a hospital. where
they are reported as in critical condi-
ton.
After an hours hard work the fire.
men gained the mastery of the fire,
saved the two hotels and confined the
flames to the Frankfort street buildings.
The losses and insurance so far as can
be learned are as follows: Short Il
Forman, on stock, $4,000; insurance,
nearly as much. o. G.. Scoville, Short
u Forman building. $4,000; insured
for $4,000. First National bank build
ing, loss, $4,000. Cleveland Faucet COM
pany, occupants, $50, 900: insured. p. l..
johnson, building loss, $500; insured.
Bloch Billiard company. occupant.
loss $500, insured; =. l.. Hines,
building, loss 800; G. S. Johnson,
building, loss 500; j. NJ. Lehman,
liquor store, loss g, 500; Thomas Haley.
saloon, loss $1,000: Standard BOttling
works, loss $1,000; II. G. Overhaul &
Co., flavors, loss 81, 200; American Brass
C 1mpany, loss $500; S. l.. Pierce d Co.,
shoes, loss 500. All the small losses
are covered by insurance. The wires
of the postal telegraph company were
burned of and the office closed for the
night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
Two Stubborn Conflicts Be.
tween His Insurgents and
Mexican Troops.
Garza's Troops Said to Have
Been Driven Off in Both
Fights.
Southwestern Railway Off,
Gals Illustrate a Gang Of
Train Robbers.
The Gang Signaled by Some
Of Their Number Not to
Attempt Robbery.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 15.-Thert
can be no longer any doubt that Catrln<
Cara has opened the revolutionary ball
in Mexico. AS stated, the Mexican
troops had brush with the revolution
lists Thursday near Guerrero, and it wa,
reported that GarZa's forces were
routed. A dispatch was received here
stating that Cara made an attack on
Guerrero late yesterday evening, and
was only driven off after stubborn re.
sistance on the part of the Mexican gar
rison. In the conflict one Mexican SOL
der was killed and another wounded.
The loss on Garza's side is not definite
ly known. The fact is evident that the
insurgents have been quietly increasing
their force and now have begun an act.
i've campaign. 1t is further stated III
dispatch received from Rio Grande City
that the revolutionists are we'll armed
and have many sympathizers among
the MeXicanS on this side of the border
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
THE STORM IN GENERAL.
Plenty of the Beautiful in Mime
sofa and the DakOtas.

Specials to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D.. Nov. 15.-Half a
foot of snow fell last night and this
morning, and is now being blown about
by strong north wind. Drifts have
accumulated fast, and much trouble is
experienced getting about No such
fall of snow at this season was ever
noted by the oldest settlers. Farmers
are poorly prepared for it, as much grain
is still unthTeshed and very little plow-
ing is done. The night promises to be
very cold.
CARLTON, Mimi, Nov. ia heavy
fail Of SNOW occurred throughout tsS
region to-day and continues tonight.
Its depth is eight inches. Large num-
bers of Woodmen and teams are bound
for the pine regions. Sufficient SNOW
has fallen to enable them to cut and
haul.
KENNEDY, Mimi. Nov. 15.-It COM
menced showing here last evening and
has continued all day. About three
inches fell. Hundreds of acres of grain
are still standing in the shock. Thresh-
ing from the shock will be suspended
for some time.
ADA. Mimi, Nov. ia snow storm
set in this morning and has continued
all day TO depth OF above SIX inches.
The weather is moderate with the pros
pect Of blizzard tonight.
RUSH CITY, Mimi, Nov. 15.-To-day
occurred the first snowfall of the sea
son, Which is causing great rejoicing
among farmers, as il vets the ground.
Lumbermen are also grateful.
MOORHEAD. Mimi, Nov. l5.-Some
time last night it commenced to snow
and continued until late this afternoon.
About three inches fell. A strong north
wind is blowing the snow through the
air.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Nov. IA
heavy snow storm prevailed here to-day,
depositing about three inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
TO BUTTE By WHEELBARROW
Followed by an Arrest by Silver
Bows Sheriff.

SpSCldl 10 Tue 0lODP.
BUTTE. Mont, Nov. 15.-Charles
Ginske, Mrs. Henry Nearing and three
children arrived in this city few days
ago, having walked all the way from
Omaha wheeling a wheelbarrow. Five
years ago Mrs. Nearing lived with her
husband on a farm near Deadwood.
There she met Charles Ginske and for
sock her husband for him. They went
to Omaha together and they lived
there until few months ago. One day
Ginske was building cupboard out of
large dry goods box, and the woman
conceived the idea of turning the box
into a wheelbarrow and trundling the
three children to Butte. This was done,
the whole summer being consumed IN
the journey. Sometimes the woman
would push the strange vehicle for a
mile at time. and then the
man would relieve her. They
would camp each night, averaging
ten 10 fifteen miles of the distance each
day. Shortly after they arrived i'll
Butte, Griske showed a disposition to
desert his companion. He also declared
that he would not marry her as he had
promised, and that he would soon marry
another woman. The woman tOek her
three children to the sheriff's Office this
afternoon, told her story, and Ginske
was arrested. Ginske cOrroborates the
story about the wheelbarrow trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
ENOCH ARDEN AGAIN.
George CundifT Makes an Impor-
tant Discovery.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov. 15.-
Eighteen years ago George Cundiff left
his wife and two children in Joplin,
Mo-, and came West to make his fortune
in the mines. The wife soon afterwards
moved to Kansas City and the husband
neglected TO write, so she soon lost all
trace of him and gave him I'D for dead.
Three years ago she married |. ID. Win
ney and IS now residing in this city.
Cundiff wandered into the San Luis
country and made fortune in mines and
ranches. Three months ago he deter
mined to find his family, and, getting
clue to them in Kansas City,he followed
them to Salt Lake City. Denver and
several other cities, and finally located
his son in this city. On coming here. he
for the first time, learned of his wife's
marriage, and after a short visit he re-
turned to his home. deciding not to mo-
lest his wife and her present husband
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
DOM PIATT BURIED.
The Great Journalist Entombed at
MaCOChe.


WEST LIBERTY, O.. Nov. A. Dom
Piatt was buried to-day at Macoche.
The ceremony was the simple service
of the Catholic church, and his remains
were laid to rest in the family tomb
without the least display of pOmp. but
the almost interminable line of carriages
that followed the hearse to the grave
told of the exalted esteem in which he
was held. There the domestic side of
his character was best known Mes
sages of coincidence were received by
the bereayed widow from edit
ors, priests and great statesman.
Dom. Piatt. contracted the i'll
ness which resulted in his death while
OH trip to Cincinnati to attend a re-
union of literary club, of which he
had long been member. Al this meet
ing he prophesied his early death. 1t
was on his way home from that meet
ing, at which he said in speech, ''In
another year Dom Piatt will have
joined the silent majority" that he
caught the cold which led to the fatal
disease. On the day following the cleo
ton, he was forced to take his bed.
He said to relations as they called to
see him: This means DEATH" When
they sought to speak words
of cheer, he stopped them, mildly
insisting that the end was near
and that the prospect caused
him no regret. He was conscious up to
d few hours before his death, and al
most his last words were "Well, must
die-why not die now?'' The funeral
to-day was attended by relatives from
all parts of the country, the Piatt
family being very large one. Rev.
Father William Conway, of Bellefon-
tainc, performed the Obsequies, Arch
bishop Elder being unable to be pres
ent. The pail-bearers were Col. Frank
5. Bond. of New York; Gen. Henry NJ.
Cist, Cincinnati; James w. Welsh, West
Liberty; James A. oder, Bellefontaine;
Gov. James Z. Campbell, Columbus; w.
r. Fisher, West Liberty; John Murphy,
Cincinnati; Judge Moses F. Wilson,
Cincinnati; Judge w. Z. Warner, Ur-
baDa; Charles q. Miller, Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
THEY LOVE THE RED.
Anarchists Talk of Their Color AT
Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-"Red" was the
subject discussed by the excited gather.
ering Of socialists at Waverly hall this
afternoon. The discussion contained
scathing, Outspoken denunciation of the
Chicago police in general and Inspectors
Hubbard and Lewis particularly. A.
G: Berg yelled at the top of his voice:
why don't they come here and
make US show the American flag.
like Hubbard did last week?'' The
red in the American flag was dis
cussed and declared token Of universal
brotherhood As the cherished color of
the anarchists, it was praised in the ex-
IRENE, and the recent outbreak of the
police against the color was character
lied as burlesque upon Justice Reso-
lutiOns ridiculing the mayor and the
chief OF police were introduced by one
Mrs. WO1dman. NJ. Zanetkin, an es.
capped nihilist from Siberia, delighted
the audience by asserting that the only
difference between Russia and the
United States was. in Russia the re-
formers were hung by the ear. while
here Inspector BOnfeld attended to the
duties OF the eXecutiOner.