davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-27
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
On and after May LIST,

4. On and after May LIST,
.SfANsasA 1892. the New and De-
lSsHIg l 4 sirable Modern Residence
sssesz.I,sls4a1s =ssas.zlszaa1s of the undersigned. ON
Thurston Avenue, containing Large Par
l.r, Dining Room, Conservatory, Two
Bedrooms, Dressing Room with Station
airy Washstand and Cedar Wardrobe,
bathroom with Patent Closet and Hot
and Cold Water attachment, Pantries,
China Closet and Kitchen with New
Range, Hot Water Boiler aud all attach
ments complete.
Large and convenient Stable on the
premises containing two large box stalls,
carriage. harness and feed rooms, and
servants quarters.
Grounds 200x20O, beautifully laid ont
and terraced The view is unsurpassed
in Honolulu.
For further particulars see
w. G. ASHLEY,
3SG-f o. X. Il l.. Co.'s Depot.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-27
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

4 MOE Grading under the name OF
~ Sang Yuen u Coz of Kaupo,
Maui, having this day made an assign
ment OF his property to the undersigned
for the benefit of his or, ditors, notice is
hereby given to all parties having claims
against said AmOe TO present the same
to the undersigned within 80 days from
this date, otherwise they will be barred
forever; all parties indebted to said
Amoe must make immediate payment
to
Ed HOFFSCHLAEGER& e. co,
Assignees of Amoe (Saug Yuen q Coz
of Kaupo. Maui.
Honolulu, May 26, 1892. 43l 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-27
& ii a.
Da,ty BuT1sfi#

PZcaeea TO H4fftcr Sect nor 4HarEy.
But established tor the bcmcfI OF all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-27
Decoration Day.

MONDAY, 3Oth May, will be Decora-
ll ton Day, all those who have rela-
tives or friends resting in Goods Acre"
are hereby respectfully requested to
have their several plots put in order.
Per order.
TRUSTEES OAHU CEMETERY.
Honolulu, May 20, 1892. 430 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-27
Cottages to Rent

s,4 4 MR.. LINCOLN has just
.SzaiIM1ssi WI completed Three Very
w. xas1esssszt; VI; Desirable Cottages on the
corner of knau and Makiki streets.
These 'ottages have been finished with
all modern improvements and being
situated near the Makiki Valley have
aburd ,nce of fresh and cool air. The
grounds contain beautiful shade trees
aud rare plants. They are only two
minutes walk from the tamcars, aud
parties desirous of securing one of the
very pleasantest situation, of the city
are requested TO inspect the above pre-
mises.
g0s- For further particulars apply to
All lm j a. MAGOON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-27
PROCLAMATION! !

We, LlLlUOKALANI, 10y the Grace
of God, OF the Hawaiian Islands
Queen,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-27
FOR SALE
NOTICE.

THE BULLETIN is the leading
daily paper of the Kingdom. 90
cents per month.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12
CHICAGO SHOULD TRY AGAIN
New York's New Census VIII show Abou:
1900 GO.

- aoih ~ -Nt" fis VIII SHOW aDOus
100000.
NEW YORK, March County Clerk
McKenna received census returns to-
day from only 243 election districts out
of ss7 in the city. 1t was the last day
OF grace allowed to the enumerators
by law for tho filing Of their returns
and Deputy Clerk Scully expected that
nearly all, If not all, of the enumera.
tors would forward their returns to-
night. Those returns will indicate
that the state census will show a large
increase over hat taken by the federal
authorities. The federal census rave
the population of the city as 1918, 30l.
The police made it /, no, 7l5, both being
taken in 1890. 1t is believed now that
the present census will return a popu-
lation in excess of l,S00, 600.
A. III. Walkley, who Is superintend-
ing the census In Kings county, has
complete returns from twelve wards in
Brooklyn and the figures show a
decided increase over those compiled
by the bungling enumerators of the
Porter census in the summer of 1890.
The completed wards IRE the Third,
Fourth. Fifth, Seventh, Eighth. Ninth.
Eleventh, Twelfth. Fourteenth, Twen-
ty-second, Twenty-third and Twenty
sixth, and the total population of these
wards, according TO superintendent
Walkley's figures, is $40, 91O, an in
crease of 57,5s6 over the Porter census
in the same wards. The Porter census
in July, 1890, gave SIS. 375 as the total
population and the police census, taken
four months later, gave 900, 260. 1t is
expected that the state census will
give Brooklyn a population close on
1000, 000.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12
A NEW STREET CAR MOTOR.
Chicago Is Preparing for a Compressed
Air system.

AIT Systchl.
CHICAGO. March 5. 49, Nothing less
than an entire revolution in street car
locomotion by what Is claimed to be
the best system yet devised-com-
pressed airs the primary purpose of
the Chicago Supply and Smoke Abat.
ing company, and the raison d'etre for
the ordinance passed Monday night by
the city council, comforting upon it
franchises for the use of the streets.
Behind the nominal projectors of the
enterprise are such men as Charles L.
Ierkes, of the North and West divis-
on street car companies; President
Wheeler, of the City Street Railway
company; Jay Cooke, the Philadelphia
banker; Assistant Treasurer of the
United States, General A. H. Nettleton
Arrangements between the COM
pressed air company and at least one
of the great street car companies of
Chicago have reached such a stage of
progress that contracts between the
corporations are all ready and will be
signed by both parties within ono
uul ultcr the DtcOlutS "
municipal law, either by the mayors
signature or by the action of the coun-
ell in passing it over his veto. Should
the ordinance become operative the
new method would be at once put into
effect Instead of the present cable
system and the grip cars. compressed
air pipes and compressed air motors
will be used. As rapidly
as possible this form of power
would be applied to all the lines now
operated by either cable or horses.
The facilities for making this change
of power were sought by the railroad
companies and an ordinance introduced
In the council some time & by which
these corporations were granted per-
mission to change their motive power
to any method or system approved by
the mayor and the commissioners OF
public works. In fact, all ordinances
relating to street cars which have been
introduced In the council for some time
past ave been framed with a view to
the adoption by the companies Of the
plan of propulsion which the Chicago
Power Supply company or its parent
organization, the Illinois Power COM.
pany. operating under the Judson
patents propose to furnish.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12
The Grecian. Rebelilous,

ATHENS, March 5.-Great excitement
reigns and rumors of an approaching
revolution are heard everywhere.
1t is said that people in the interior
are arming.
In Athens the principal streets are
occupied by crowds discussing the 81 t.
uation. Loud utteranccs are heard
condemning King George for what is
called his usurpation, and the par,i.
sans OF M. Delyannis do not hesitate
to denounce the king as a usurper who
is ~endeavoring to follow in the foot.
steps OF his brother-in-law, the car,
and to substitute Russian rule for the
constitutional government Of Greece.
Already 300 partisans Of the
deposed premier, NJ. Delyannis,
have been arrested, while the ex-mem.
bers of the cabinet are closely
watched This, however, has had no
effect in quelling the popular excite.
ment.
The king has ordered that the mill.
tary and naval forces be kept in readi-
ness for possible trouble. and it is said
that he had long consultations yester-
day with the representatives Of Great
Britain and Russia.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12
"STOREY'S FOLLY" DOOMED
The Marble Mansion Erected by the Edi-
tor Will he Raced.

tor Will he Raced.
CHICAGO, March 4. THAT magnificent
marble ruin on the south side of the
city known as "Storey's Mansion" or
as 'Storey's Folly" will soon be a
thing of the past 1t was doomed
by the terms of u partition which has
just been made of the Storey property
at Grand boulevard and Forty-third
street.
The fve-acre tract which has re-
NAMED entire in the heart OF one of
the finest residence parts of Chicago
has been subdivided into forty-eight
lots, and the Storey residence, which in
its unfinished state represents an out
lay of $3.50, 600, will be torn down and
put to some humber use.
The "Storey mansion" which was
erected during the last years of Wilbur
L. Storey's life, stands on the north
east corner of the tract with a porter's
lodge on the northwest corner. Both
are of Vermont marble of the finest
quality. The construction planned for
the main building was far in advance
of anything previously used in resi-
dence buildings. The girders were Of
iron and the building was to be as near
%tireproof as possible. During Mr.. Stor-
ey's last years his actions were con-
trolled by s~piritualists, and the con-
struction Of the building was carried
on under the direction Of a familiar
spirit known as the Little Squaw."
The fact that the building is entirely
impracticable may be attributed TO the
lack of knowledge of mundane archi-
lecture possessed by the Little
Suuaw."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12
COMING OUT TO IOWA.
Thirty Farmers' Families From One
Neighborhood in Iiiinoi,.

Thirty Farmers Families From One
Seighborhood in Iilinoi'.
FAIRBURY, ILL.,, March 5.-The recent
exodus of farmers from the region sur
rounding Virginia, Ill, is about to be
paralleled by a similar migration Of
farm owners in this vicinity. The
movement began tolay with the de-
parture of several families for northern
Iowa and southern Minnesota, and il
is understood that the remainder of
the party will settle N the same re-
gion. Nearly all OF the emigrants
purchased their farms here twenty or
thirty years ago at prices ranging
from go to $40 per ace. The same
land now brings about 500 per acre.
The party consists of about thirty fam
Ines, and two special freight train, OF
twenty cars each have been chartered
to carry their household goods and
farming implements to their new
homes. This Is the largest X lus
rom this district that has taken place
for several years. 1t is sail, however,
that there need be no fear Of a general
depopulation, as the movement is
brought about entirely by Iowa and
Minnesota land owners, who have pre-
vailed upon the people to believe that
they n better their fortunes by NOV
ing westward.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12
ST. LOUIS A GREAT SHOE TOWN
Next to Boston I'm the Foot Wear Bushes.
In the United states.

Next to Boston I'm the Foot Wear Business
I'm the United states.
ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Returns lust is
sued from the shoe and leather trade
of the United States show an extra
ordinary increase in the number of
shoes manufactured and handled In st.
Louis, which is now the second largest
shoe center in the United States, Hos
ton being, of course, the first. During
the year 1880 the output of shoes in the
Mound City aggregated in value a lit
tie less than a half million dollars
Last year the value of manufactured
shoes alone was IS, 600, 900, or sixteen
times as great as the total eleven
years ago. Notwithstanding this re-
markable increase st. Louis iobbers
receive from Boston a greater number
of shoes than any other city in Amer.
lea, the number of cases shipped to il
from the City of Culture being $40, 600
against 2ss, 600 shipped to Chicago and
2s4,O 900 shipped to New York. Re-
duced to figures, the actual value of
shoes handled in st. Louis during 1891
was S2s, $50. 600. There are now thirty
large shoe factories in st. Louis, and
negotiations are pending with six
other firms which expect to move there
this spring. III st. Louis car increase
its output one-fourth as rapidly during
the present decade rs during the last
one, 1t will be ahead Of Boston as a
shoe center before the close of the
present century.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12
MAY CONTEST MRS. FAIRS WILL
Son Charlie Dissatisfied Over tho Distribu-
tiOa of the Mill ons,

|
Son Charlie Dissatisfied Over tho D~istribu-
tion of the Mill ons.
SAN Francisco, March 4.-Charlie
Fair. the youngest son Of the bonanza
millionaire, is in town, and his pres,
ence, taken in connection with the
trip of Mrs. Herman Oelrichs from
New York, has led to reports that
Charlie intends to contest his mothers
will, by which he was left only $780,
600. the principal of which he cannot
handle till he is IS years of age. In
the meantime he was allowed $500
monthly. This will also provided that
in case OF death OF the elder son his
share would go to Charlie. Both boys
were said at the time to be hugely dis
gusted because they got only a half
million each. Just after their moth
sr's death the boys decided to reform.
They went to Dwight and tried the BIZ
shloride treatment, but they did not
draw any money from their mother's
estate till last December. After get
ting full OF bichloride Charlie went to
Paris, while Jimmy came here and sue
cumbed to heart failure. Charles.
when seen today. said he had no pres
emit intention of contesting his moth
sr's will, but he wanted some decision
IN the half million which he had Just
inherited by the death of his brother.
lie thought the courts ought tn rule
that the half million which reverted TO
him by the death of Jimmy should be
paid to him at once.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12
THE AMERICAN HERCULES.
Sampson on Trial In london Charged Will
Robbery.

Robbery.
LONDON, March 5.-The case of Car
August Sampson, known as the"Amer
lean Hercules" who was arrested in
New York a few weeks ago on q reoui
sition charging him with obtaining
certain diamond jewclry and e77O in
money from Mrs Margaret Bernstein,
of this city, on false pretenses, was
further heard in the Westminster 30.
lice court this morning. There was q
very large attendance and n great deal
of interest was shown in the proceed
ings.
Mrs. Bernstein, it will be remcm-
bered, made the acquaintance Of Samp.
son while he was performing his feals
OF strength at the Royal Aquarium
music hal. 1t is said that she became
enamored of him and sought to be con.
stantly in his company. Her husband
separated from her and applied for a
divorce, naming Sampson and one Tur-
ner as the correspondents. During
Mrs. Bernstein's acquaintance with
Sampson il is claimed that he borrowed
money and jewelry from her, promis-
ing to return the valuables when Ger.
tain purposes were accomplished.
At the beginning of the court pro-
ceedings this morning Mrs. Bernstein,
took the witness stand. She presented
a charming picture, attired in a close
fitting tailor made gray woo,en gown,
which set off her plump figure TO a l.
vantage. On her head she wore a hat
of the new spring pattern, the grace
full arrangement of flowers and laces
giving her pretty face additional
charm. Mrs, Bernstein gave her testi.
mony in n clear voice. She was self
possessed and confident in mannsr, and
did not appear to mind i'm the least the
hundreds of curious eyes that-@cre
gazing at her.
Mrs. Bernstein claimed that her rela-
tons with Sampson were those of a
lender OF money only. Various love
letters of hers were read, and she be-
came SO agitated that she tainted. The
case was adjourned till Saturday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12
THE REASON IS NOT CLEAa'
Salisbury VIII Not Renew the Bering Sea
Modus vlyendi.

Modus vivendi.
New York, March A special ca.
blegram to the Tribune from London
says: lord Salisbury has informed
the Washington authorities that he il
unwilling, pending arbitration pro.
ceedings in the Boring sea dispute, to
consent to n renewal Of the modus vi.
vendi of last year. He Is willing, how.
ever, to take the necessary steps for
putting a stop during the coming sea.
son to Peiclag sealing within thirty
miles Of the Pribyloff islands.
The Washington correspondent OF
the Tribune, who was ordered to make
inquiries in the capital regarding the
matter, telegraphs his paper that the
Tribune's London dispatch Is practic.
ally confirmed there, ut any rate he
says It's correctness Is not denied. Tho
Washington dispatch continues: 1t Is
difficult to imagine the reason for
Lord Salisbury's refusal to renew the
modus vivendi. Whatever il il, tho
practical effect will be the in.
discriminate slaughter Of tens OF
thousands of seals and possibly their
determination. The proposition which
Lord Salisbury is said to DO willing to
entertain, to prevent seals from being
taken within thirty miles Of the
Pribyloff islands, is absurd on the face
Of 1t. 1t is absolutely impracticable in
fact, so impracticable that it is difficult
to believe that IL was made
in good faith. How is an i'm.
aginary line to be established
in the neighborhood of these two
islands which are almost half the year
hid In impenetrable fugs.
The complications which may result
from Lord Salisbury S refusal nay
prove to be of the gravest nature. The
president may zee himself compelled
TO enforce the law, which directs the
seizure of poachers in Bering sea, or
he may deem it necessary to cancel as
a measure of reprisal the valuable
bonding privileges now enjoyed by
Canadian railroads to the detriment of
lines in the United States.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12
ENGLISH MINERS DETERMINED
They VIII Not Stand the Smallest Cut In
waQes.


Wages.
New YORK, March 5.-A dispatch
from London says: Strikes among coal
miners are reported from various parts
of the kingdom, and the indications
now are that unless the mine owners
make some very material concessions
and make them without delay almost
every mine in England will be shut
down in the course of a fortnight.
The movement Is not unexpected, as
the miners have been threatening for
the past month to strike rather than
TO submit to a reduction of wages.
Some OF the proprietors have with
drawn their proposal to make "a cut in
wages, and 1t is reported that there
will be nc trouble in south Stafford
shire and east Worcestershire. Should
the strike become general the branch
industries will be adversely affected,
n ii Is estimated that close on to
1000, 900 men will feel the effects of
the miners struggle. The agitation
is due to the action Of the mine own
ers in Wales and Cumberland, who
gave an intimation of their intention
to reduce wages on the sliding
scale principle, owing TO the decline
that had taken place In the prices of
coal. The men refused to accept the
reduction and declared hat the mine
owners must make the u pay.
The men offered to make an alliance
with the coal mine wners, and to form
a ring of miners and mine owners to
maintain rates. The Coal Mine Own
ers' association declared this to be i'm
possible, as the mine owners outside of
the association are cutting rates. The
men then offered IL the present rate of
wages is maintained, to- strike in all
collieries where wages are reduced be-
low the rates of the Coal Mine Owners
association.
The Miners federation declares that
since 1888 1t has forced up wages 40
per cent. by hard fighting and hat Il
does not intend to have them drop n
penny. The prices Of coal are rapidly
rising in London, the figures today
showing an advance OF 3 shillings a
ton above the rate two days ago. The
increase will fall heavily upon the
poorer classes. 1t is expected that
next week coal will sell at 9 shillings
per hundred weight, which will he al
most double the usual price.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12
FALSE INVOICES OF LINEN.
Bernard Reis', OF San Francisco, Ordere,
to Pay a Fin of %,

Bernard Reis', OF San Francisco, Ordered
to Pay a Fine Of %. o
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 5.-The
case of Bernard Reiss, Of the firm of
Neuberger, Reiss & Co, this city,
charged with d~c'rauding the govern
ment by making false invoices OF linen
goods, was conc. uded today before
District Judge Morrow. The firm, it il
claimed, has secured an order from
Assistant Secretary Spaulding, in
dorsed by Acknowledgement Miller.
requesting District Attorney Garter to
secure n dismissal of the Ease against
Rei>s upon the payment of S., OOJ in
addition to $40, 900 as d ties on goods
already paid ly tho firm to the gov
eminent. Judge Morrow, however,
ordered Reiss to come into court and
plead. lie accordingly entered a plea
of guilty today and was ordered to pay
a fine OF s., 600.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12
WIDOW GRIMES SPECUlATED.
The Late Iowa Senator's VITA Invested
From His Estate.

The Late Iowa Senator's VITA Invested
From His Estate.
WASHINGTON, March 4 Senator
William Is. Allison and Edward II.
Neatly. executors and trustees under
the will of the late Elizabeth s. Grimes,
widow OF James w. Grimes, senator
from Iowa. have filed q bill against
George !. Neatly ct al, and .hc execu-
tors Of the will OF James w. Grimes, of
Iowa. The latter in his will provided
for an annuity of $40, 900 to his widow,
and she subsequently borrowed consid-
cradle sums from her husbands estate
and invested here In real estate, and
the bill asks for q discovery and the
sale OF the real estate, that the provi-
sions OF the will may be carried into
effect
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12
a LIBERAL
The Election In south Derbyshlre Sc ats
LIn.Ia AN, Az,

The Election In south D~erbyshlre Sc ats a
Glads on Man.
LONDON, March 8. The liberals have
carried the election in South Derby
shire, Broad, the liberal candidate,
having 5,So3 votes to 1853 for Melville,
conservative. In the last election
Henry addle, liberal, had 5.lO2 votes
to 3,9i9 for Coke, the conservative and
u~nionist candidate. The mining popu
lation voted almost unanimously for
the liberal candidate, largely because
OF the way in which the Derbyshirc
miners have lately been oppressed and
prosecuted by the marquis of London.
derry and otter conservative owners
Of mining properties.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12

The sever wonders of America are
classed as follows: Niagara Falls,
Yellowstone Park, Mammoth Cave,
the Canyons and Garden of the Gods,
Colorado; the giant trees, California;
the natural bridge, Virginia, and the
Yosemite Valley.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12

The precipitous mountain crags
around a large lake neal the Columbia
river, in Idaho, are said to be the finest
helds for sport in hunting the large
white mountain goat and black bear
that there are in the world. So white
are the goats that it takes days of
practice hunting them to detect a band
moving over the snow.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12
IN The ISLE OF MAN.

A Replica of Gilbert stuart's Famous por-
trait Of wasI,ingtoa.
WASHINGTON, March 4-Consul Gen.
eral Sherman, of Liverpool. has in
formed the state department of the
discovery In the Isle of Man of a por-
trait of Washington. believed to be one
Of the three replicas by Gilbert Stuart
from his original painting for the mar
gus or Lansdowne, and also believed
20 DO the identical portrait that was
intended for the executive mansion.
The portrait Is owned by William Bur.
rows and can be bought for &5. OO0.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-12
WON BY The ~PRrAcHeR.

6iiiy Frazier knocks Out Jim Murray I'm
Fifteen Rounds.
NEW BEpFoRp, Mass. March AT
the rooms Of the New Bedford Athletic
Stub last night about 500 persona as
Iembied to see q fight between Billy
erazier. Of boston, the ex-minisfer'
md Jim Murray. OF Providence. for the
a9ntweight championship of New Eng
snd: Frazier knocked Murray ont in
me n,teenth round Murray was badly