davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
DRY GOODS.
New SPRING Goops.

New SPRING Goops.
We are daily receiving spring supply Of Novelty
Dress Goods in all the fabrics in spring effects
Figured and Plain China Silks French and scotch
Ginshams. Wool Henrietas. in the ne shades also
iull line OF Table Damssks and Napkins all grades
Linen sheesinss and Pillow Linens. Hemstitched
Linen Sheets aud Pillow Cases. Danask and Huck
Towels
HooE. BRO. CO.,
fe11-tu. tn satin 13osFu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

Some Features Of Progress in the Expand
ing Suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

REACHING BEYOND THE DISTRICT LIMITS INTO
THE SURROUNDING CoUNrRY-THE INDICATIONS
OF THE SPRING SEASON IN THE REAL ESTATE
MARKET-orHER MATTERS OF INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
LADIES GOODS.

Il AIDES
Ia TAILORING AND
,, DREssMAKING.
mhl4-8 IOlG Conn ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

lAlIET DAVIS PIANO AGENCY TO BE
"A closed. Positive. imperative and Unprecedented
bargains on these celebrated high grade pianos. Only
a few left 81 9TH 81. NV fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

An object Of interest. framed in gilt and hung
near the door, is pictorial record Of the gem
erals military history, represented by the va
rious shoulder straps he wore They range
from those he had as brevet second lieutenant
Of engineers on July l, 1872, to the besearred
emblem of major generate authority. To at
tempt an enumeration Of Gen. Rosecrans SER
vices TO the nation would be to tell once more
the story Of the war 30 far - the armies Of the
CnnbeElaDd and Tennessee we're concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
Correspondents of The Evening Star.


special natural aptitude, to achieve ANYTHING
above a bare livelihood.
METROPOLITAN NOTES,
We are having half a panic over the grin.
The city has a wholesome respect for this via.
itor, as last year it ran up the death total bv
two or three hundred a week. A large numher
OF cases are reported and the ailment seems to
be epidemic. 1t is, however. less violent than
before and the doctors do not apprehend seri-
Gus trouble.
Ned Harrigan seems to be getting on his feet
again. His new play has caught on" with old
time vigor. He has already made enough. 40
that he Is planning to complete the purchase of
the new theater and is apparently on the food
tide OF success.
There has rarely been bill in the state lepis.
lature that has stirred up the decent people of
the city to such an extent as the pending excise
bill, which proposes to open the saloons for
several hours on Sunday. The most vigorous
protest Of all comes from the Roman Catholic
clergy, who arc showing o very determined
front against it. Presbyterians also, through
their presbytery, have unanimously entered
their protest and large numbers of individual
protests are going up to Albany from infuen-
tial bodies and individuals.
Another curious bill is arousing strong oppo-
sition after almost getting through the legisla-
ture. Thi provides for covering the reservoir
at 42d street and making an air garden on top
OF 1t. There Is great hue and cry among
property owners in the vicinity, and no doubt
1t would be nuisance. ! can say, however, ON
such good authority as Frederick Law Ohm
stead, that In . number OF instances public wa
ter works have been rooted over in Just this
way without damage to the water. In fact, Mr..
Olmstead suggested or at least looked with
favor on the proposition to roof over the reser-
voirs in Central Park and erect on the site thus
obtained the exposition buildings.
HESar r. EILaoT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-30
y. N. SIENCEh,
Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Oct. Z, 1891.
23S At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-30
A QUESTION REPEATED.

EDITOR BULLETrN:-
see by last evenings issue of
your paper that Memo still lives. Let
me therefore call his attention to the
desirabIlity of answering the simple
and pertinent inquiry contained Ill
my brief communication to the
BULLETIN of late date. Having
quoted Abraham Lincoln as using
very emphatic language against pre-
hibltion, it is no more than reason
able that he should give his authority
and tell the public where the letter or
speech from which the words were
taken can be found. While he has his
hand in, it might be as well also for
Memo to furnish like verification
for the quotation of similar char
acter, purporting to be from John
Quincy Adams. Yours in the interest
of truth HOMO.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-30
LOOK AT HOME.
EDITOR BULLETiN:--

EDITOR BuLLETiN:--
With many OF your readers l have
been Interested for several weeks
past in reading the friendly controv-
ersy between Omen and Memo on the
liquor traffic. The articles from
both are well written and full of in
teresting matter, and if Memo has
sometimes wandered from his text il
is pardonable because the cause he
upholds is poor in thought and des-
'picable in results, whilst that of
his brother Omen is rich and fruitful
in its yet but limited adoption.
Whilst We are much interested in
all social problems in tue United
States, we are vastly more concerned
with the condition of affairs here,
and would more thoroughly appre-
ciate it if your contributors would
favor US with thoughts and facts as
10 the good or evil of the liquor
traffic in Hawaii nei.
MODERATION.
Honolulu, Oct. 49,, 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-30
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.
Tax Payers of the District of
Kona, Oahu.

The Books of the Tax Assessor
for the District of kona, Island of
Oahu, will be open for inspection by
persons liable to taxation from Octo-
ber goth to November 1st, 1891
(Sundays excepted), in the kapua-
iva Building, between the hours of 8
O'Clock in the forenoon and o clock
in the afternoon; Saturdays until II
o clock noon.
I. A. LLOYD,
Deputy Tax Assessor, District of
Kona, Island Of Oahu.
Approved:
c. A. BRowN,
Assessor and Collector of Taxes
lst Division. 246 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-30
Z. Is. THOMAS,
CONTF A "T0R and BUILDER

Estimates g'Nc On all kinds of Brick,
Iron, Stone ana ~ OGDEN Buildings All
kinds of Jo' hing in the Building Trade
attended t. raps for sale Brick, Lime,
Ceuent. Iron ,toue Pipe and Fittings,
Old and New Corrugatcd Iron, Minton
Tiles. Quar- lies, assorted sizes ana
colorS: ca nrttJ and Monterey Sand,
Granite Cutri . and Blocks, Etc.
has Off rtu Yard: Cor. King and
smith str Is. Utlice Hours: To IL
A. NJ, and to 1 r. VI.
ss,s- Telephones: Bell, SOL; Mutual,
Az. Residence: Mutual. 40. +. O.
Box, III. l29 lY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-30
6Y AUTHORITY.
Sale Of Government Lots on
the Liver Side of Prospect
Street, Punchbowl Hill, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu.

On WEDNESDAY, Nov. II, 1891,
t the front entrance of Aliiolani
Hale, at II O'Clock noon, will be sold
at public auction Nine (9) Lots on
the lower side of Prospect street,
Punchbowl Hill, Honolulu, Oahu,
varying in size from 103xlS8 feet to
94Nl07 feet
Upset price; Varying from 500
to $3.50 each lot, according to size
and location. The terms and condi-
ton of sale will be cash or, at the
option of the purchaser, one-fourth
cash and the remainder in equal in
stalIments payable in one, two or
three years, with interest payable
semi-annualy at the rate of Z per
cent per anhum.
The purchaser must within one
year from the date of purchase en-
close the land bought by him with
good and substantial fence and lay
on water from the Government pipes.
Royal Patents will be issued for
the land upon the final payment of
the purchase price.
A map of the lots can be seen and
full particulars learned at the Land
Office. Water mains have been or
shortly will be laid adjoining all of
the above lots.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. Z, 1891.
23S At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-30
CHAMGERLAiN'S COLiC, CHOLERA AND
liAHRhEA REMELf

Is famous throughout lie United
States for its prompt cuo OF dlarr-
h9a, dysentery, collie and cholera
morbus 1t is pleasant to take and
can always be depended upon both
for children and adults. 20 and %
cent bottles for sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-30

Honolulu Steam Planning MiDs, Espla-
made. Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
Sashes, Doors, aud all kinds Of wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds of Saving and
Planning, Morticing and Tenanting.
sS Orders promptly attended to and
work guaranteed Orders frcm the
other Islands solicited. i-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-30
Sale Of Lease of the Govern
ment Land Of Kahoiwai, Ma
noa. Oahu.

On WEDNESDAY, Nov. Is, 1891,
at II O'clock noon, at the front en-
trance of Alliolani Hale will be sold
at public auction the lease of that
Government land Of kahoiwai, Ma
noa, Oahu, containing an area OF 173
acres more or less.
Term--Lease for Is years.
Upset price--T20 per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct 10, 1891.
240 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-30
PAINTER!

I F you want a First-class job of Paint
L ing of any description done, call on
the Practical Painter, j l.. MEyFe ouly.
Fort street 1870. +. o. Box 387. Mutual
Telephone G62. l56 #
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-30
tti SALE

{. PETAI.UN Incubator, l2S. APP
n ply at this oiiice. 242 II
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
THE RU NAwAY WITNESS.
He Got $1,000 for Leaving New Orleans
Between Two Days.

He Got 81 1000 for Leaving New Orleans
Between Two Days.
ST.. Louis. Mo-, May 29.-Leonie Burth,
who fled from New Orleans to avoid testify
ing i'll the jury bribing case, was arrested
in East st. Louis to-day. He left here when
he found the police were watching him.
When taken to the station the following
telegram, dated New Orleans, and ad-
dressed to VIM. WRsson, Burth's cousin,
was found: "Tell my son to leave the state
OF Missouri Immediately and 90 to anoth er
state. Advance him $50 and draw on mo
for the same This was signed by Louis
Burth. When seen by reporter, Burth
said: when the Hennessy murder case
was called, was drawn on panel. Before
l was examined and rejected, F. Armandt
approached me and said he would give
me $1,000 if got on the
jury and found the Italians not
guilty. told him I would do nothing of
the kind. After the trial told Parkerson
and afterwards communicated to him the
fact that Edgar White, deputy sheriff,
had threatened to kill me- if testified
against his friend Armandt. Yes, was
afraid and left New Orleans and got 81, ,OOO.''
but Burth seemed to realize that he was
telling too much and in the very next
breath said he left New Orleans of his own
free will and accord. "If l testify against
those two men it will be because am COM
pelled to, as they have families and don't
want to send them to prison." He added:
II here WAS no reason for my leaving New
Orleans except to have these two men es
cape from penal sorvitude."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
BRIEFLY SET FORTH.
Scant Information Given in Regard to the
Herring Sea Bill.

Scant Information Given in Regard to the
Herring Sea Bill.
Copyright, 1891, New York Associated Press
LONDON, May 21.-A measure of the i'm
portance of the Bering sea bill is rarely
read, the first time in the commons without
the ministers affording the house fuller par
ticulars than they vouchsafed to-day re-
garding its provisions. T he members list
ened with strained attention to Smith, ex-
pecting to learn the terms of the
agreement with the Washington GOV
eminent, and great was their dis
appointment when he stopped short
after uttering a formal re quest for permits
Sion to bring in bill to enable the queen,
by order in counc it, to make special pro-
vision to prohibit the catching of seals in
the Bering sea by her majesty's subjects
du ing the period ma med i'll the order.
Questions put to ministers in the lobby
elected nothing beyond the statement that
they are awaiting final response from Wash
Ill eton. Smith only vouchsafed assurance
that the arrangement already har-
monies the action of the British
government with that of the American
government. Other ministerial members
express themselves certain that the measure
will meet with 10 adverse criticism either
in the house of the country. and will lead
to permanent settlement of the dispute.
Though the period of prohibition is under
stood to bc one year. the elastic nature of
the order ill council will empower the gov
ernment to make a further extension.
The Parnellites hear that their chief will
wed Mrs. O'Shea before registrar about the
middle of June. Gladstone's suggestions
towards remedying the persecution of Rus
sian Jews strongly disappoints the commu-
nifty. His letter on the subject ignores the
fact that Russo Jewish committee has al
ready taken the exact course he suggests,
At u meeting of Zionists, the speak
ers declared that facts were known
which justified the action of European
governme nts, that a crisis has been reached
and the time is p' p'ecious. Lord Rothsohild
has presented a memorial to Lord Salisbury
asking the British government to initiate
concerted action by the powers to assist the
wholesale emigration of Jews to Palestine.
The Rothschi d. Goldsmiths, and all the
leading Jews of England concur
in the opinion that the settle
ment of the Jews in Palestine is
the best plan. They aim to obtain |
European recognition of the great wavo of |
I he jewish problem. Baron Hirsoh, tho ugh |
having schemes of his own, supports the
English plans to operate through diplo-
matio channels.
Lord Salisbury. leaving usual official
is reported al writing directly to
the heads of European governments. COM
to their consideration the Roths-
c hilds' memorial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
EVANGELICAL LUrHERANs.
Proceedings of the General synod 1T Le-
ban0n, Pm.

Proceedings Of the General synod 1T Le-
banon, Pm.
LEBANON, Pa, May 29.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the general synod Of the Evangelical
Lutheran church. the application of the
new German synod of California to be ss.
ceived as part of the general synod was laid
over until some Irregularities were removed.
Canton. Ohio, WAS selected az the place OF
next meeting. It was decided to authorize
the issue of provisional revised cRtechism.
the same not to be regarded az confessional
standard or in any way affecting
the recent doctrinal haaia Of the general
synod. DR.. Wennor. of New York, reported
for a board to found teao0nssses' institu-
tions, and the steps taken by the board
were approved. A number of young women
are to be sent to KaiSerwerth, the original
deaconess institution, and when trained, to
become first leaders of the proposed Amer
lean institution. A national Lutheran
home for the aged is being established in
Washington. With regard to the Colum-
We solemnly protest against the
opening of the gates of the exhibition
on the Lords day" The offer Of Ten acyea
of landlin the Garden of Gods. Colorado, for
the site of homo for invalid ministers was
accepted. and appointments made TO carry
out the project.
Prof. Ort, of Wittenberg college, pre-
sented report on the state OF religion, IN
which 1t was declared that there ID NO cali
for revision of the oreed, the AUGSBURG
confession. Individualism ia nov sOrelv
WAS adopted. The synod then
adjourned sine die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
The Pillsbury Party.

ST. PAUL., May aa.-- Special. Hon. c. A.
Pillsbury and party. which included Mr..
Klein, London director of the Pillsbury-
Washburn company, returned to Minneap-
oils from weeks trip to Montana to-day.
The members of the party had most en-
josable and entertaining trip. 1t WAS Mr..
Pillbury's first trip to Montana. He thinks
the rains have been late and crops will be-
somewhat backward in consequence. He
says Montana is peculiarly adapted to irri-
cation, and believes the farmers had better
take to that at once. He believes Montana
will eventually be the wealthiest state in
the union in mineral way. He says its
mineral interests are just beginning to de-
velop,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
A California Child, Daughter of a
Vagrant Captain, Come to
High Estate
Allied to Ono Of the Proud Tami-
lies of the German
Empire.
Hut Little Information voucl,safed in
Regard to the Herring Sea Bill
To Col0nize Palestine.

BERLIN. May 29.-Miss Ida Green, of San
Francisco, is claimant to the title and
estates of Baroness Won Rarnekow. Mr.,
Edwards, United States consul general, and
number of lawyers interested in the case
believe her claim legal and that the girls
membership of one of the proudest families
in Germany is established. Years AGO
Baron Won Barnekow, an officer of the
German army, after career Of dissipation,
He'd to America, where, after numerous
viscitudes, he became hotel runner in
San Francisco, travelling under the alias
of Fred Green. While in this
capacity he became acquainted with girl
named Galliean. The pair lived together.
though not legally married, but after the
birth of daughter the baron consented to
marriage and at the same time, under the
laws of California. made his daughter,
though born out of wedlock, his legal issue.
The baron soon returned to his dissipated
ways neglected his family and finally de-
serted them. After waiting number Of
years the wife applied for divorce, which
was granted in 1883. In the meantime
Baron Won Barnekow had returned
to Germany ana married again, with
out undergoing the formality of divorce.
lie died in 1897, the year before his Cali
fornia wife got her divorce. His second
marriage was naturally illegal. Mrs. Green
obtained her divorce. never knowing that
her quondam husband was dead and later
on married sailor named Robinson.
Her daughter, Ida Green. lived with her
and her stepfather in poor quarter of San
Francisco. After Baron Won Barnekow's
death his sister, Countess Won Moltke, wife
of ma jor in the army, near relative of
the late field marshal. having an inkling of
the truth, searched for the missing
heiress. There were some large estates
heavily incumbered. however, and with rare
nobility OF feeling the countess tried to do
justice to her brothers. widow and child,
She applied to Consul General Edwards.
and wrote to Chief of Police Crowley, of
san Francisco. Chief Crowley found Ida
and reported accordingly, and the necessary
aftidavits proving marriage, the identity of
Baron Won Barnekow with Fred Green, the
lega!ization of Ida as his legitimate child.
and other necessary documents were sent
to Berlin. Consul General Edwards ad-
mltted the story as substantially correct
and placed the matter in the hands of the
most eminent lawyers of Berlin.
One important question involved is,
should the German or California law re-
garding the legitimacy of child prevail.
The father died in Germany, and it will
take some trouble to make Ida legitimate
Baroness Won Barnekow and lega! heir.
That this will be accomplished, however,
there is little doubt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
READY FOR STATEHOOD.
Utah Divestlng Herself Of tho Garb
M0rlnOnisin.

Utah Divesting Herself Of tho Garb uf
MormOnisin.
BAIT LAKE, Utah, May 29--It was an
nounced this morning by the Daily Herald
that tho controlling interests in that news-
paper had been purchased by syndicate Of
GENTLE democrats, headed by X. g. Cham
bers, the millionaire owner OF tho Ontario
mine, and Frank II. Dyer, ex-Unitsd States
marshal. The Herald heretofore has been
a straiRhtout Mormon newspaper. and this
change is o significant step in the political
revolution now taking place in this territory,
The political conditions in Utah have
been entirely diferely different from those
existing in any other section. Tho Nor
mo mons have been arrayed together under
the name OF tho peoples party, while all
other elements Of the population have been
amalgamsted in what has been known as
the liberal party.
The abandonment of polygamy by the
Mormon church is now almost universally
accepted az having been in good faith. This
removes the bond by which the old parties
have been held together, and the movement
for political organization upon national
lines has arisen from the changed condi-
tions.
Two weeks ago the democrats organized
ana promulgated platform Of principles.
Last week republican organization was
started, and is now being rapidly pushed
forward. There are somo democrats and
some republicans who have not yet con-
sented to abandon the liberal party.
The purchase of the Herald has been
made by democrats who have been promi-
nent in effecting party organization. 1t
leaves no doubt of their intention to push
on with the programme they have laid out,
and II removes all doubt of the sincerity OF
the Mormons in their express declaration
that they are ready to unite with the two
national parties and abandon all idea of
church domination of politics.
On the republican side the Salt Lake
Times (Gentile) is advocating a party or
Ranization, and is seconded by many OF the
ablest republicans in the territory. Con-
sspicuous among them is Supreme Judge
Zare, who acquired fame by his enforce
ment of the anti-polvRamy laws. but who
now candidly admits that all controversies
between the government and the church
are at an end. With one or two exceptions
all the federals believe that party division is
inevitable and are actually supporting the
republican movement. The opposition is
headed by local Office holders.
1t is generally believed that this move
ment will tend to the early admitting of
Utah to tho union as state, as the terri
tory has population equal to that of
Wyoming, Idaho and Nevada combined,
with 10000 to spare,