davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-16
FOLLOWING THE CATAFALQUE.

The royal carriage containing the
Queen Dowager aud Princess Poo
maikelani came next to the cata-
falque, followed by the state car
riage containing Queen Liliuokalani
and Hon. John O. Dominis. Princess
kaiulani'S carriage next, contained
Hon. A. S. Cleghorn and Rear-Ad-
miral Brown, and was succeeded by
a carriage containing Chancellor and
Chief Justice the Hon. A. f. Judd ;
Ministers Cummins, Brown and Pc
terson IN one carriage; and l.. 5.
Minister Stevens, Portuguese Charge
d AIfaires Canayarro, British Com
missioner WOdehouse and wife,
French Commissioner d'Auglade and
Chancellor Fizzavonna, Japanese Di-
plomatic Agent Ito and Secretary
Masaki, Judges McCully and Dole.
in carriages respectively. These
were followed by Hons. ]. S. Walker,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-16

The following were the pail bear
ers, chosen for their representative
capacities: His EXceIlency Chas.
N. Spencer, representing the Cabi-
net; His Honor r. L. Bckerton,
the Supreme Court; Hon, II. A.
Widemann and Hon. p. p. Kanoa,
the Legislature; Hon. Samuel Park
er, the Privy Council; Mr.. Jos. O.
Carter, the business community !;
Lieut.. Dyer, secretary to Rear
Admiral Brown, the United States
Navy; Staff Surgeon Leonard H.
Kellet, NJ. A, NJ. D., H. b. NJ. ).
Nymphe, the British Navy; Mr..
Gideon West, Scottish Rite Masonry,
and Mr.. II. j. Noltc, knight Tenn
plary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-16
VESSELS LsaVsM TG-MnrrGW.

Stmr Claudine for Maui at ) y III
Stmr MikahaIa for Kauai al ) pm
Stmr W & Hall for Maui and Hawaii at
10 m
Stmr Jas Makee for Kauai at p m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-16
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

A NOTICE is given that there will be
no electric light tonight
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN to be issued
tomorrow will contain, besides our
very full report of the late Kings
funeral, the descriptions of the casket
and its plate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-16
PRECEDING THE CATAFALQUE.

His late Majesty's black charger
was led by two equerrles. The sad
die held the dead Kings boots re-
versed.
The Hons. r. Hoaplli Baker and j.
t. Baker, bearers of the crown jewels
on cushions, made q noble appear
ance with their majestic physique.
Chamberlain the Hon Geo. w.
Macfarlane followed the jewel bear
ers on foot His grief, stricken ap.
pearance was marked by all behold
ers throughout the obsequies.
The Chamberlain was followed by
four torch-bearers, Immediately after
whom came the Native Sons Of Ha-
wall, numbering about 100 in two
lines, drawing the catafalque by
ropes of black wound spiraIly with
white ribbon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-16

The time signal for the port is given at l2h
ON. 0scc. tmidnightl of Greenwich time or
Hi. 2sm. 34sec. =. IN. Of Honolulu Observatory
time. 1t is given by the steam whistle Of the
Honolulu Planning Mill, a few doors above
the Custom House The same whistle is
sounded correctly at Honolulu mean noon,
Observatory meridian, or l0h. Sim. 26sec of
Greenwich time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-16
THE ROYAL RETINUE.

The Queens Household servants
in livery of blue jackets with brass
buttons, the servants of His late
Majesty, konohikis (tenants) Of Her
Majesty and of the late King, and
further detachment of native socie-
ties, all numbering about 70 men
and 500 women, next swelled the
mournful column.
Col. G. z. Iaukea was Marshal Of
the Day, having as Aids Major Sam.
NowIein, Capt. r. w. Parker and
Mr.. Thomas =. Cummins, all mount
ed and in white uniforms.
ECCLESIASTICAL REPRESENTATION.
The Protestant clergy were repre-
scented by Revs. G. NJ. Hyde, d. d.,
E. G. Beckwth, d. ID. j. Waiamau,
S. E. Bishop and I'll. H. Parker, to-
gether with the students of the North
Pacific Missionary Institute, the
whole number being about 30.
The Roman Catholic clergy con-
sisted of His Lordship the Bishop Of
OIba and Rev. Fathers Clement, Syl-
vester and Valentin, in full saccr-
dotal robes.
The officiating clergy consisted of
His Lordship Bishop Willis of St.
Andrews (Anglican) Cathedral, and
Revs. Alex. Macintosh, W. II.
Barnes and v Ii. Kitcat in full can
onicals. They were preceded In the
column by the white surplced choir.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-16
MUSIC.

The musical portion Of the services
at The throne room and palace were
under the direction OF Mr. Wray
Taylor, organist at st, Andrews
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-24
Union Pacifis II.n,.

In view eff the railroad talk pro and
con which we have heard, take the fol
lowing for what you may consider it is
worth:
Jay Gould's plans will be made ap
parent when he is good and ready" said
an acquaintance of his yesterday.
And his scheme is to put the Union
Pacific through to San Francisco, from
Tintie, thus making line from the
river to the coast independent entirely
of the Southern Pacific"
"When will this be done?"
Just as soon as money is cheaper,
MIR. Gould could not very well build now,
but by spring the crops will all have
been moved, money will be plenty and
then work can begin"
"How about the Phoebe extension?"
ooh, a line will be built there as in.
tended. The railroad company cannot
afford to throw away that million dollar
grade, and then the traffic from Phoebe
justifies the carrying out of the original
plans"
''Then the Rio Grande Western can.
not afford to delay any in continuing its
Sewer Valley line through to Phoebe and
the coast?"
"Well, no; not if they want to &,
there first. IS. L. Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-24
A PIOul PIonhnf

a contemporary very truthfully says
No prophet beholding the overthrow of
city, which he had predicted, was
prouder than Lieutenant Finley, who
foretold almost to minute the over.
throw and humiliation of the hot wave,
which came down like a wolf on the
fold from the torrid, treeless region of
Southern Oregon. Saturday morning.
Aug. %, Lieutenant Finley said that the
warm wave would continue over North.
ern California until noon Sunday, when
it would be followed by decidedly
cooler weather and fog in the evening.
He gave as reason for his forecast the
appearance of cyclonic disturbance,
moving eastward from Vancouver Island.
which would cause decided fall in the
barometer over Washington and Nevada,
and it was even SON.. &. s. Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-24
Boozle1.

Henry Schneider a teutonic weilder
OF the pick axe on the Jack Rabbit
grade, quit work week ago, and with
month and a halfs wages in his clothes,
went in for good time. He got glor-
iously "full' and insisted all the time
in caring for his own bullion, which he
managed to do for awhile, but finally
waking from nap, claimed he had been
robbed. Truly his "wherewith" had
vanished, and Henry was correspond
ingly disconsolate to think that what
promised to be three weeks tear was
nipped in the bud, cut down in its youth
so to speak after only thirty.six hours
of life and happiness. Henrys mind
was blank as to who could have re-
lieved him of his hard earned cash; He
was without redress, and from stern
necessity is now compelled to again
weld his pick axe, or engage in some
other light employment to keep his
clothing tight about his waist.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-24


w. $. Godbe returned to Salt Lake
Sunday, after seeing the furnace make !
start.
The new dwelling on the furnace
grounds for the Sup't of the Shelter is
about finished and ready for occupancy,
Teams deliver Mendha and Day ores
directly at the smelters as well as
dumping at the Mendba station. The
supply is gradually increasing.
The larger of the two blowers got out
OF order Sunday night and during Mon
day the smaller one was solely relied ON
to furnish the necessary blast for the
furnace hardly proving equal to the
task.
A double bath room for the furnace.
men is about the next small, though not
unimportant improvement which is to
be added to the works. 1t will be 10.
Gated in the heater room adjoining the
boilers.
The new engine is truly daisy" and
does the work required of it as though
1t were nothing at all. 1t is well able to
drive all the machinery connected with
the four stacks which ultimately are to
occupy the new buildings.
O.
Saturday night after the furnace had
fairly started some obstruction occurred
In the water pipe leading from town SO
as to nearly cut off the supply at the
works, and gang of men was set at
work ON the main to discover and re-
move the cause, while portion of the
water used in the furnace Jacket was
pumped back into the supply tank and
used second time.
The smaller of the two stacks at the
new works blew in about noon last Sat.
urday, but without sufficiency of lead
to properly fill the well, in consequences
of which charcoal cake formed. and
trouble followed. Sunday the blast was
shut off and part of the cake removed.
during which the furnace cooled off TO,
much. The injury to the large blower
on Monday also operated against gainin q
the ground thus lost and matters grew
worse until last evening it was de
cided to shut down, clean out and max @
a fresh start. This work i, now going
on and Supt. James expects to start mp
again by Sunday, this time with better
luck.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-24
PAhranagat pi.,r:e,

Saturday last Mr.. S. T. Godbe sent
down 10 Irish mountain load of mining
supplies with which to prosecute work on
the old Buckeye mine, now called the
High Fly. and where he looks for cxten.
slve showings of ore in short time, A
fifty foot shaft is to be sunk in the sur.
face c9t, at the point where four foot
body of rich ore was discovered and
worked out few years ago, aud which
still contains an excellent showing to
start on.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-24

Buffalo, N. Y, September l4.-The
New York Central to day broke all re.
cords OF fast time for long runs of pass.
enger trains on railways on either side of
the Atlantic. A special train composed
OF one OF the company's new standard
passenger engines and three private cars,
conveying Vice. President Webb and
party, made run Of 1861 miles from
New York to East Buffalo, in 40 min.
utes, including three stops which occu
pied u minutes. The eclipse of previous
Efforts OF the kind is complete. Nothing
approaching such feat has ever before
been accomplished in America or Europe
as speeding along for over seven consecu.
1--WE hours at more than mile minute
gait. =.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-24

AS is remarked by the Industrial Her.
aid, wonders will never cease in this
progressive age" New illustrations of
this remark are constantly coming to no.
tlce in almost every department of re-
search and industry. 1t is only few
days since the Electrical Review of New
York made the announcement that
Here, in New York, within a few
weeks, we have seen pictures of sounds
and have heard the sound of colors!" A
new and still more startling announce.
ment has recently been reported and
brought to light by the performance of a
celebrated electrician, who, having
stated that he could think hole
through an inch board. and was hooted
at for 80 doing, connected drill so that
it could be actuated by the current pro.
duced by "the heat of thinking" and
actually did what he asserted, so it is
said. Later reports state that he was
not the first to try the experiment,
which was carried out more than 90
years ago by DR.. Lombard of Harvard
College. The mental effort involved in
the requirement of important branches
OF learning j, now to be measured bv
this means. A delicate astatic galvano.
meter needle is connected with n thor.
mopile, which is placed close to the
head, and every change in the tempcra.
ature of the skull is faithfully recorded
by the galvanometer needle, thus cnab.
ling the measurement of thought by
means of the heat developed within the
brain acting upon the thermopi!c.
A Bottle OF Trib' should be in every
household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-24
HOW'S
Your Liver7

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, pois oning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi- I
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
As general family remedy for dyspepsi
orpid Liver, Constipation, etc, l hardly ev
Sc anything else, and have never been di
ppointed in the effect produced; 1t seems
tomach and Bowels.
W. ]. McELRoY, Macon, Ga.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-24
State Equallzsrs.

The State Board of Assessors and
Equalization, created at the last session
OF the Legislature, is now in session in
Carson. We, in this section, are inter.
ested to know what action the Board
will take in assessing the U. p. railroad
grade in this county, and what changes,
if any, it may make generally in our as.
sessment roll of other property. The
range Of values followed this year by us
issthe same which has governed for a
long time past, and though the Board
has the power to raise generally the whole
of an assessment roll, or any particular
class of property therein, it is hoped that
our assessments will be allowed to re.
main as they now are. The Board may
sit as late as the 10Th of October, unless
the business. before it is sooner disposed
Of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-24

Mr. Gwartney, principal of the gram.
mar school, contemplates opening
night school here for the benefit of the
young men and boys who are laborinp
during the day time. He can give two
hours time each evening to studies which
could certainly not otherwise be more
pro6tably employed by number of our
young men, and possibly by some of the
older ones.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-24

=, Notice is hereby given that have appointed
". ). Dooley to act act as my agent during my
absence In the management of the L. W. Betz
estate. H. W. TURNER.
ProcHE, New. May IA, 1891.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-24

A horse race for a purse of $50 has
been arranged to come off at Panaea on
the 10Th OF next month. Three horses
are entered; Gentry's stallion, Mathews
sorrei stallion and Jake Colburn's geld.
ing chief" Forfeits are already up,
and the winner is to take the whole
purse 1t will be quarter Of mile,
single dash, and those who attend are
promised some file sport as some side
diversions will be provided. The matter
VIII be officially given to the public at
later date.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-24

A Bottle Of Trb' should be in every
household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-24

Pine nuts are in market, good, and
reasonably cheap.
, 1891-03-21
I u s a ,.
8tristia1str8 81. 8ruin.
Saturday, 2lst March, 1891.

It is interesting to observe the efforts that
are being made in the various West Indian
colonies to find other industries than the growth
of sugar. with which to sustain the common
prosperity. Among them the establishment by
a Demerara gentleman of a fully equipped dairy
on his property is not the least noticeable. On
this property butter is produced and is sent in
ice to Georgetown for sale at the rate of 40
cents a pound. BY latest accounts there was
every prospect of the undertaking becoming a
success. and in order the better to secure this,
the owner was about to bring o dairyman and a
dairy maid from England to superintend the
operations. The Jamaicans are also alive to
the value of the dairy industry, and have a
working dairy at the exhibition, where the va
rious processes in the manufacture of butter
NAV be seen in daily operation. The object in
boil instances is of course not the making of
butter for export, in which the West Indies
would stand no chance whatever by the side of
northern lands: but it is the making OF butter
for local consumption. That it can be made,
and of good quality too, there can be no doubt.
Most Of lis have used from time to time small
Quantities of butter made in these islands by
the laborious, and''probably defective, process
Of shaking the milk or cream in q bottle, and
have found the product made in this way sufi-
GENTLY good to warrant the conclusion, that If
it were properly made, and made by economic
methods, SO as to be sold at the same rate as
imported butter, it would to a great extent
take the place Of the latter. 1t would be in.
t~eresting to know for our own island, and we
viii try later to ascertain, what is the annual
value Of the butter imported here. It would
probably be found an amount considerable
enough to make it worth an effort to save and
let us remember that an amount saved = IN this
way is Just as good as an amount earned by the
increase Of our exports. We are, OF course, a
very long way from establishing a dairy IN
Santa Cruz. We want probably some lmprov-
naent in our breed of COWS; we want, above
all things, grass; and we want apparatus, ana
With the apparatus some knowledge of its use.
what q beautiful country the East End would
be. with all the estates, properly fenced and
divided, each with its fields of rich grass and
, 1891-03-21
THE FLOOD IN DOMINICA.
(26th Eeb.l

On Thursday evening towards sunset the
weather which had been sultry during the day
began to show signs of rain. and it began to
drizzle till about ten o'clock, pm. when the
weather eliminated in heavy down pours,
which continued till 3 am. ON Friday morn
ing, when there was such an overflow OF the
Roseau River, as only the oldest inhabitants
have a recollection Of any thing to equal.
The water rose higher than the abutments
of the bridges at the bath and Roseaa, and
burst through the lime piece bounding with
Back Street, carrying away several lime trees
and doing much damage there. 1t destroyed
a considerable portion of the boundary wall
and damaged the drain recently built there by
the Government. Thence it passed through
the yards in Back Street, down new Street
deluging the whole Of that part of the Town
known as the Lagoon and lifting two or
three houses from their foundations, leaving
them stranded in Back and Grandby Streets,
No injury has been sustained by the Bath and
Roseau Bridges, which speaks much in favour
of Mr.. Blanc who erected them years ago.
5.75 inches of rain were registered at the Bath
Estate. The Southern abutment OF the CoPt
Hall Bridge, a fine piece of mason work. which
was making rapid progress towards completion
, 1891-03-21
TIE E G. R A M s
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, March 18th.-London news states
that Mr.. Parnell has offered to resign his seat
if Mr.. Maurice Healy will do the same in
order to test the feelings of the country.
The first conversation on the telephone from
London to Paris was highly successful.
Mr.. Gladstone has made two vigorous
speeches at Hastings, in which he declared
that the Liberals would never support Mr..
Parnell.
Sir James FERGUSON, replying to a question
in the House of Commons, said that New
Foundland had been invited to name a dele
gate of local knowledge to- attend the board OF
Arbitration.
The Blue book shows that 1852 Peers are
owners of 1889 drinking shops.
The death is announced of Prince jerome
, 1891-03-21

During the blowing of a very stiff breeze
from the shore on Wednesday morning. Is
Febr. Doctor Williams boat, anchored in the
roadstead, slipped her cable and drifted out
to sea-. A canoe manned by four men started
from shore to her rescue, and having got to
her. two of the number were left in charge
of her, and the other two returned to the
shore on board of the canoe. The efforts
of the two men on board of the sailing boat
were unavailing to bring her back to the
roadstead. She has drifted out to the open
sea, and up to now no tidings have been
received of the unfortunate men. There
were several vessels in port at the time Of
the disaster, and arrangements might have
been made with one of them to go to the
rescue of these two men.-Dominie0 DiGE
81 Feb.
, 1891-03-21

Napoleon. He will be buried in the Roya
Mausoleum near Turin. The death is also an
nounced of Princess Marianne Bonaparte In
Corsica.
A fire has destroyed 4 buildings in Blocker
and Greene Streets, New York, doing damage
estimated at one million and a half dollars.
The new Hawaiian Cabinet has been appoint
ed.
200 Italian emigrants have been drowned by
the sinking Of the steamer Utopia in Gibraltar
Bay.
London. March 18th.-Sugar in Stock ON
the 14th inst. was LOG, 600 tons. Last year
145, 900 tons.
New York, March 19th.-In the House OF
Commons Mr.. Rowlands, the Gladstonian mem
Der for Cardigan, moved the second reading Of
the Welsh Local Option Bill, which was carried
by 1856 to 179 votes.
Mr.. Maurice Healy has accepted Mr.P arnell's
challenge to resign his seat
General Won Caprivi, the German Chancellor,
has removed the embargo on American cattle
landed at Hamburg.
1t is stated that SIG lives were lost By the
sinking of the Utopia, which ran On the PROV OF
the British cruiser Arson.
A Zanzibar despatch states that Tippoo, the
great slave-dealer, has been stricken With
paralysis,
New York, March 2Oth.-The British
Privy Council has confirmed the right OF
Victoria, Australia, to prevent the landing
of Chinese immigrants.
In the House of Lords, Lord Knutsford
introduced a bill to revise the provisions
controlling the Newfoundland fisheries rights
against foreign powers. The Bill was read a
first time.
The Bonapartist leaders have recognized
Prince Victor as the legitimate heir.
Heavy rains have occurred in the South Of
France. and large districts are inundated.
The Captain of the utopia" has been
arrested on a charge of negligence and mis-
management.
" New York, March goth
Flour, st. Lawrence, per brl. $5.16
IDEAL, best ~brandywine, per brl. 1855
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl. 103-11
New Seasons Pork, per brl. I2-123
Crystals per ID 5-11-16
sugar F. to q. r. per Id 5-1-16
English Islands MOIasses not quoted
Exchange New York and London 4 .96
, 1891-03-21
CHRISTIANSTED.

March 16-Per schr. Vigilomt for St.
Thomas-Mrs. Munter, Mr.. Michaelsen,
Abraham Hendricks, Caroline Null grave.
Joseph Smith, Warner Robert & son James,
Joseph Henry & brother Peter, Ernest
Waldemar Nicholson.
March 18-Per schr. Tigi1ant from St.
Thomas-Policewriter Suaberg & prisoner
Christopher Varlack, Mr.. Collier, Miss Ida
Cardoze & cousin, Miss Christina Thurland &
2 servants, Maria Hodge & Louisa Simmonds
with 2 children, Maria David, Abraham
Henricks.
March 19-Per schr. TigiIant for St.
Thomas-Rosa Piza, Mary Sheridan, Mrs.
Meyer.
March 19-Per sloop San Salvador for
St. Kitts-Kisiah Paris, Louisa Francis &
chill d.
FREDERIKSTEB.
March 18-Per Jubilee from st. Thomas
Frederick Crane.
March 19-Per Jubilee for St. Thomas
Mr.. L. P. Christensen.
, 1891-03-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
ST.. CROIX FELLES-SUK-
K%ERKOGERlER.

RHE7Scales at the Factory Sta
. tions will be tested by a Com
mission appointed for the purpose by
the Governmentiassfollows:
Saturday, 2ta inst, at Bod pm. at the Factory Station.
Wednesday, 18th ""74"a.n. Peter Rest
"""9 "" Barren Spot g
"tO4"" GIyH
Cane deliverers are invited to be
present atsthe testing.
st. Croix, March 10Th 1891.
CHR. DAHL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-06

eARNABY RUD0E AND cHRlsTMAe
STORIES,
TATIoNS,
a TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD
TIMES AND THE MY6TERY OF
.OW1N BROOD.