davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-21
LODGING HOUSE KEEPERS.

EDITOR BuLLETIN:--
The Advertiser of March 10Th in
giving criticism of French play
at Punahou observes, "a young lady
as the keeper of the lodging house
was excellent, and hit off the obse-
quiousness of this class very well"
If his remarks applied to French
lodging house keepers, celia va sans
dire, but if he includes lodging
house keepers in general, or more es-
pecially Honolulu lodging house
keepers, he is seriously mistaken, as
a more independent class does not
exist in this community.
ONE OF THE BELIED.
March 21, 1892.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-21
MlSBEHAvING SCHOOL CHILDREN.

EpIroR BULLETIN -
Please give space for the publica-
tion of this, and the appended no.
tice, in order that the attention OF
public school teachers may be called
to the annoyance complained of by
Mr.. Waterhouse, as well as others,
with the view of preventing, as far
as they may he able, the practice by
the pupils of the public schools.
w. JAS. SMITH, Sec.
Office of the Board of Education,
Honolulu, Mar. 2l, 1892.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-21
THE KAU PROTEST.

The petition TO void the election of
Representative for the District of
Kau, Hawaii, will be heard in the
Waiohinu Courthouse ON Thursday
next. His Honor Chief Justice and
Mrs. Judd, and Mr.. Henry Smith,
Clerk of the Supreme Court, will
leave tomorrow on the steamer w.
G. Hall for the district. The party
expect to return on March 29th.
Mrs. Judd goes on pleasure trip.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-21
AFTER MANY DAYS.
a stolen Gold Watch Recovered
Found in Chinese store

A. B. Scrimgeour lost gold watch
valued at $125, in Honolulu on the
night of October 10th, 1891. This
journal reported the loss of the
watch at the time and the trial of a
native supposed to have stolen it.
The native was discharged but Mr..
Scrimgeour continued on still hunt
for his missing ticker, and the other
day esped it in the window of Chi
nese watch makers store. Mr.. Scrim-
geour reported to the Station, when
policeman despatched to the store
took the watch for safe-keeping. On
the watch maker being asked where
he got the watch he said it had been
sold TO him by man named Lindo.
The latter was arrested and a deci-
sion of the Police Justice is pending.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-21
A FRUlTLESS ERRAND.
The Eagle Eve and the French Dc
tectiVc Fooled They claim for
the First Time.

The Eagle Eve and the French DC
tectivc Fooled They claim for
the First Time.
Some day last week Chinese in
former reported to the Police Station
that white man from one of the
vessels in the harbor intended to
land box of opium that evening.
Special officers Willie Sheldon, the
Eagle Eye" and Louis Touissaint,
the French Detective" took the
matter in hand and toward dusk
secreted themselves in proximity to
the wharf where the supposed opium
was to be landed. They were not
fairly eusconced in a pile of lumber
when they saw foreigner come along
with goodly sized wooden box un-
der his arm. The Chinese informer
nudged the officers, limiting that the
fellow was their victim. The officers
sprang in front of the man and in
the name of the Hawaiian Govera-
ment arrested him on suspicion of
smuggling opium. The foreigner
was taken TO the Police Station,
where the box was opened and found
to contain ship pegs or nails covered
with sawdust. The man was dis
charged and the ambitious officers
went "around the corner" for an
eye-opener. The Eagle Eye
claims this is the first time he has
been fooled, but declares it will be
the last.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-21
sausages =! sausages |!

ERESH Bologna, Liver Pudding,
Il Blood Pudding, Head Cheese,
Frankfurt Sausage, Vienna Sausage and
Fine Pork Sausage always on hand and
delivered TO order by
GEO. ID. SCHRAEDER,
1872 Folt street, two doors above the
Germania Market.
tlH- Mutual Tel. 7io. SAs 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-21
ARRIVAL OF THE IROOUOIS.

Purser w. White of the steamer
Mikahala reports;
u. S. $. Iroquois arrived at Wal
mea, Kauai, Friday, "a days out
from Samoa, short of coal. She will
take some aboard there and proceed
to Honolulu, will arrive Wednesday
or Thursday. All we'll aboard.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-21
Irrigation Notice.

Honolulu, II. L., Dec. ., 1891.
Holders of water privileges, OF those
paying water rates, are hereby nOti-
fed that the hours for using water for
irrigation purposes are from 6 to 8
o'clock A. NJ, and to 6 o'clock p. NJ.
until further notice.
JOHN @. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
2S4 If
w. P. Fennell, Esq, has this day
been appointed Notary Public for the
Third Judicial Circuit OF the King
dom.
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Mar. q, 1892.
374 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-21
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO MARINERS,

During the process Of deepening the
channel at the entrance to Honolulu
harbor the Dredger will be i'll opera
tion night and day, At night there
will be a danger signal placed ON the
forward derrick of Dredger about 30
feet above sea level, which can be seen
by all vessels approaching the harbor
The signal consists Red Red
of three red lights
and white light
as in the diagram, White
the red lights being
about feet apart
with the white light
in the center. Red
All steamers crossing the bar will
stop at u safe distance from the bred
ger and give one blast of their whistle
which will be answered by single
blast from the Dredger, to be fol-
lowed by three blasts from the Dredg-
er when the passage Is clear and they
can proceed.
The Tug will be on hand when not
otherwise engaged to assist sailing craft
in passing the Dredger when neces-
sary.
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, March 9, 1892.
366-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-21
MIR. H. RENJES,

MR.. H. RENJES,
having this day presented to this De
partment his commission from Mr..
Arturo Baldasano y Topete, His Cath
olic Majesty's Consul-General for the
United States, which is found to be in
due form; he the said Mr.. Ii. RENJEs
is hereby acknowledged, by order Of
Her Majesty, as HONORARY VICE
CONSUL for the Kingdom of Spain at
Honolulu and all his official acts, as
such, are ordered to receive full faith
and credit by the authorities of this
Government.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Foreign Office, at Honolulu,
this 10Th day OF March, A. d. 1892.
SEAL. SAMUEL PARKER,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
1885, 1S-lt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-21
Foreign Office Notice.

FOREIGN OFFICE,
Honolulu, March 10, 1892.
Be it known to all whom it may
that
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-10

A report by the Indian Government,
Just published at Bombay, reveals most
extraordinary state of affairs regarding
an epidemic of poisoning which seems to
be prevalent throughout the country.
This the report attributes, in a great
measure, to the facility with 1hich
arsensic and other poisons may be pur-
chased, and urges that stricter laws on
the subject should be at once enacted.
Among the cases cited is that of the sou
OF wealthy Begun who, being dissatis
fed with the amount of the spending
money allowed him, plotted with the
cook to destroy the family. As result
of these Vaccinations i've died from the
administration of strychnine. Horrifed
at the consequence of her act, the cook
made full confession aad the murderer
was hanged In Podeysore, young
girl, who was on the eve of being mar
ricd to the man of her choice, en-
countered great opposition from her
friends, who, being unable to postpone
the ceremony In any other way, pois
oned him with arsenic. In Poonah,
girl robbed her mistress while she was
Ill. aud pfterward poisoned her. In the
Kaladgi district woman applied to the
Mahaer, fer clsrm tc stop the quarrel
some habits of her husband. The charm
worked SO effectively that the man died,
after its administration, as did also
dog that ate the remainder of the charmed
food Boston Transcript.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-10

The Asiatic cholera reached the port Of
New York on board the steamship Moravia.
Twenty-Five deaths occurred during the ten
laws she was on the ocean. Two patients
both adults, are recovering FROM the disease
ON board ship
Although She arrived at night, the Mora
via was not sent from the upper 10 the lower
quarantine with the yellow flag flying until
almost noon next day. She is now there and
with her passengers will not be released from,
the eyes of the health authorities until every
known means is employed in stamping out
the dreaded plague DR.. jenkins Is hopeful
that he will DO able 10 keep the cholera away
from the city Of New York, but he is very
much worried man
He has ordered the transfer Of the Nor
avia's passengers TO Hoffman Island, anil
viii not only make n personal examination
Of the disease, as il is aboard the ship, but hs
will also confer with the health authorities
Il this city and consider ways and means "a
keep il from entering the city. More vessel 3
viii arrive from Harnburg this week.
II is probable that further deaths will b.
reported, and cases in their worst form, II j.
now conceded, may arrive within the nex
few days The situation is serious Unless
all immigration from infectedp0rts stopped
Il is not believed that this country Is safe,
and il Is believed now that this step will b.
taken.
The Moravia arrived At 10 o'clock p. NJ
She reported twenty-five deaths, but ID
ships surgeon called the disease cholerine.
On August Is the Moravia sailed On thi
following day the cholera broke out and th'
first death took place within twenty -fon
hours, The disease spread rapidly amonl
the ship's2S Storage passengers. There weT.
no cabin passengers The children suffered
most and by August 20 thonumber Of death
had reached the total oftwenty-two OF thee
/ two were adults and twenty children. The'
suffered much pain and their deaths wer'
] those which arc peculiar 20 cholern.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-10
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

ANDREW LANG has been pleased TO apollo.
gize for his structures on Edgar Allan Poe
whom he described as IAN absolutely unin,-
poitant modern" Mr. Lang declares he has
Changed his mind regarding the creator Of
the latter dsy short story.
Hon MICHAEL D. HARTEB, who has be-
corle notable recently by his writings on
political canpa .gns and campaign methods,
first Won national prominence by his work in
the last Congress. He is about 45 years old,
a banker, and an enthusiastic advocate Of
reform.
YuEG KIuNG YEN, the writer Of an ar
ticle in the September Forum entitled "A
Chinaman on Our Treatment Of China, F." was
educated in this country aud Is now an Epis-
copal minister IN Shanghai, where he Is de-
voting himself 10 the work Of Outstanding
his people and improving their social condi-
tion.
Mr. HENRY w GRADY, only son Of the
lamented Henry W Grady, will enter the
University Of Virginia in October Young
Mr. Grady, who has been spending the Sum
uer with his mother and sister Ia the Ten
aessee mountains and at the New York
Ghautauqua, POSSESSES many admirable
points of character, aud will doubtless sue
coed, rs every one expects.
HENRY MosLER whose artistic successe,
have lately won him the decoration Of the
by birth, He vas born in Cincinnati, and
after studying art with James II Beard, be-
came connected with Harper's Weekly, and
did work on that paper during The war
Later he went to Dusseldorf to study, and
thence removed to Paris He has exhibited
number Of pictures IN the Salon.
The MAcDERMoT, Mr. Gladstone's Attor-
ney General for Ireland, Is one Of the few
IfishmeH who retain tho old titles Of chief
tsincy He is the head Of the ancient Mac
DerBiot family, formerly Princes OF Moy-
lurg American newspapers in printing
alleged pictures Of The MacDerInot have
fallen into the curious error Of reproducing
over his name the features of Patric MeDer-
mott, NJ. r., an anti-Parnellite politician Of
pebeian origin. The MacDer1not is clean
shaver, while Mr.. McDerTnott sports mus
tache
DB. FRANCIS XAvIER MAcCABE, who has
been knighted by the retiring Lord Jieuten-
ant Of Ireland, has an interesting history
Sir Francis is son Of the late William
Bernard MacCabe, author Of "The Pope and
the Emperor ami other famous novels
w. y, MacCabe acted as press agent for the
notorious Sadleir-Keogh party, and lost
money and reputation at their collapse His
son began life as penniless country doctor
Accident interested him in the study Of in
sanity. He contributed treatise on the
subject to a magazine. The article pleased
the Government Of the day, and the country
doctor became bead Of one 81 the state
lunstic asylums Since then his rise has
been RAPID He Is now secretary 10 this
Local Government Board
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-10
WORK AND WORKERS.

Four hundred mill men at Rhinslandcrs
Wisconsin, struck for a ten-hour day.
FIFTY-ToUR stonecutters on tho Wander.
bilt mansion, near Asheviile, North Carolina,
have struck for an increase Of wages from 40
10 - cents an hour.
The Penn Iron Company, Of Lancaster,
Pa, resumed operations after an idleness OF
two months. The pudders accepted a rs-
duction from "a 10 - IS a ton.
SUPERINTENDENT Of Prisons Vale has sue
ceeded In procuring tho required number 0f
civil guards and the Tennessee cOnyicts will
be returned 70 the coal mines.
The switchmen's strike NJ New Orleans
eliminated IN shooting ARRAY IN which
four employees and one striker was shot Tho
strikers are said 20 have begun the firing.
The steel and iron plant Of Shoenberger,
5peer & Co, at Pittsburg, was shut down,
on account Of a strike OF the men In tbs
Bessemer steel department. 800 men are
affected
REPORTS have been made 20 the military
officers Ia command Of the troops az Homo
stead that acts OF hostility have been com
United by brakemen on the Pittsburg, Nc.
keespOrt and Y0ughiogheny, and Pittsburg,
Virginia and Charleston Railroads orders
have been issued 70 soldiers % fire. on every
and all persons who in any way attempt 70
assault them.
THE Treasury Department has directed
the return 70 Germany Of seven peraonA who
came b New York In the steamer Hsrken-
dam % work under contract ia New Jersey
tauncry. Il was found that their contracts
% labor were written IN German, and that
they had been instructed as 70 what answers
they should give when questioned by the in.
spectOrs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-10
CHOLERA At new YORK.
The Steamship MOravia Brings the
AsiatiO Scourge.
twenty Two Deaths Since Leaving
Hamburg, Germany,

A despatch from New York, says; The
Hamburg American Packet Company's emil
yrant steamer Moravia crept into quaran-
Inc, New York, with Asiatic cholera on
Doard. Twenty-Five Of her Storage passen-
yers had died during the ten days voyage.
ind were buried at sea. There were two
,onvalescent patients in the ships hospital.
She sailed from Hamburg ON August IS with
rs passengers, and within twenty-four hours
he disease had made itself known. DR..
Israeli the ships doctor, diagnosed his pa
tents as suffering from eholerine. The health
,fioers found out the state Of things and
Immediately ordered the vessel to the lower
oay.
The situation was regarded at Washington
rs OF SO grave a character as to require the
Presidents return from Loon Lake. It was
announced that be has power 10 suspend all
immigration until the scourge has been
gamped out There is talk OF poStponing
he Worlds Fair on account of exhibits com
ng from infected districts, and of putting
,ff the lnterua. ional Monetary Conference.
The State and Treasury Departments are
atisiied that every thing possible is being
lone TO prevent the Introduction OF the
epidemic in this country
Au increase OF deaths from cholera in ST.
Petersburg is reported, the contagion is
spreading in Hamburg and the city's hospi-
tails are in frightful condition; London is
worried over four cases and Liverpool sends
a warning to the health authorities of all
American ports.
After discussion and taking the opinion Of
experts, the local Board Of Health decided
not TO release the British Princess from
Quarantine until after the lapse Of five days
from the date OF her arrival. by which time
IL is thought that any latent cases among the
passengers viii have developed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-10

ST PETERSBURG, Russ1A.-The staslsticI
OF the cholera epidemic in this country show
that throughout the whole OF Russia, there
are 6,8T3 new cases Of the disease reported,
and that 2, IA persons died from the pestn-
e1ce. in 81 Petersburg i2) new cases and
q d hs occurred. The thirty-one deaths,
however, only comprise the mortality given
in tho hosl ital returns. During the last few
days the number e unregistered new cases
and deaths, which are confined 10 tho people
Of the well-to-do class has increased, espec-
tally on the islands Of the river Nova, whore
wealthy persons reside in the summer.
Private dispatches received report that
twelve deaths from cholera have occurred in
Riga, and that the disease has also made its
appearance In Knef
Up TO Saturday A new cases and deaths
were reported ia the government OF Kieh
On the same day, 543 new cases and 2J7
deaths, and on Friday, 982 new cases and ls7
d@eths occurred at Kagan. On Thursday.
III new cases and "a deaths occurred in
OrenuurR and 296 new cases and l52 deaths
in the on district. On Wednesday, 732 new
cases and ESQ death occurred In Voronszh. In
the last named plate he daily average is coo
new Clasca and 200 d.ufEs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-10
EVERY DAY.

Amid the tumult of the street
And ceaseless tread of restless feet:
What varied human forms We meet,
Every day.
come burdenei with uuwhisperei woe:
Sad secrets God alone can know;
we see them wandering to and fro,
Every day.
Some scared by times decay or blight;
With furrowed brow and fading sight.
Who haunt our feet from morn till night,
Every day.
Some swsyed by passion deep and strong,
Enkindled by some burning wrong,
Unheeded by the hstless throng,
Every day.
fhe lust of power, the greed for gain,
Twin ryrauts of the heart anil bran;
Va see the ruin OF their reign,
Every dsy.
The crafty ghouls that throny the street,
Wearing the garments of deceit,
Who breathe to lie an 1 1--we TO CHEAT
Every day.
And some aspiring TO BE- great,
With beaning eye ami heart eIate,
Scorning the thorny thrusts of fate,
Every day.
The youth enthralled by some fond dream,
Or borne along on fancy's stream,
Believing all things what they seem,
Every day.
The eyed lettering toward TIE tomb,
No light to lift their rayless gloom,
Nor hope their weary way illume,
Every day.
The rich ard poor. the old and young,
With silent lip or fluent tongue,
And griefs untold or Joys unsung,
Every day.
Thus in the drama Of the town
Some lear cross or wear crown
Until death rings the curtain Gown
Every day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-10
A TRIPLE MURDER In OHIO.
The Slayer of Three People Winds up
By Killing Himself.

John Skinner, working for George Fee sner
German farmer living near Steubenvilie,
Ohio, used a revolver with deadly effect,
irst shooting Feetner, killing him, then go
ng upstairs and shooting Mrs Feetner, whs
was lying sick in bed with typhoid fever
,nd afterwards shooting Mr.. Feetner's
mother, gray haired, feeble old lady. He
hen placed the revolver to his own head anil
.nded his existence
1t seems that Skinner and Feetner
luarreled over some money due Skinner in a
horse sale. Skinner remarked some time
ago that he was going to have the money, or
here would be trouble. SINNERS time was
put and Feetner wanted him TO leave on ae-
count of his disagreeable qualities. This led
10 a quarrel, is which Feetner was shot.
The terrible crime was discovered by
aeighbor passing the house who was horri-
ied to see the dead bodies of the two men
wing in the yard. He entered the house,
Ind found Mrs. Feetner, the wife still alive
though fatally wounded. The other three
we're dead.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-10
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS,

QUITE sensation mas been produced in
Mississippi by Judge Williamson, of the
Fourth Judicial District who has charged
the Grand Jury in Ienoro county that it was
an indirtabe ofTense for man to screen
himself bT holding an open umbrella across
his shoulder while taking drink in saloon.
The annotated code abolished bar screens,
since which time the umbrella has been used
As a substitute
For the third timc an ATTEMPT is being
made To form consolidation of The tobacco
warehouses Of Louisville, Ky. Several
meetings base been held, The smaller cor
poratpns holding off for one reason or an
other. Since the Cincinnati warehouses
have organized, the Louisville tobacco men
say thee must do likewise 20 protect them
Ielyss.
THREr men Maurice Millcr Robert Car
tar and John Garter, were killed in fight at
dance given in Allen Brothers mill at
Haughtou La Twenty-fou knife wounds
and three bullets were found upon Miller's
body
Isl the list of new enterprises mentioned
Ia the Manufacturers Record in its last issue
are the tollowing; a $1,000 woodworking
company at Keuoya, W. Va; a 500, 900 fuel
ga company at Henderson, Ky a $4,000
grgical instrument company at Baltimo.A,
Nd. "a sl0oGOo woodenware company at
Csals eston, Texas $4,000 coal mining
company ut Mmlpsboro, Ky. a $4,000
tobacco shane manufacturing company at
DauviBc. Va; a $4,000 raal estate company
ot Arkansas City, Ark; a $4,000 lumber
manufacturing company at Fredericksburg
Va; a 500, OOO mining company at Gladys,
Texas. a $1,000 milling company at New
port Ark, a a2.5O000) salt, soda, ash, etc.
manufacturing company at Saltville, Va a
$4,000 water supply company at Corpus
Christi Texas n $50. 600 baking powder
manufacturing company at Covington, Ky;
$50, 900 milling company at Vernon, Texas;
o 100000 meat juice manufacturing com
pany at Richmond Va $4,000 ice ma
chine manufacturing company at Atlanta,
Ga, and a $4,000 publishing company at
Richmond, Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-10
WOMEN KILLED BY SNAKES.
Deadly Coprerhead' Attack and Fatally
Wound Mother and Daughter.

captain WILDER Martin arrived at Sharp
town, from the oyster beds with the first au-
ih ntic report OF the thrilling encounter at
Fsostburg. Nd, between Martha Hardcastle
and her 1j.year-old daughter, Ellen, and a
huge copperhead snake, which terminated II
the death Of both women.
Mrs. Hardcastle, with her daughter, went
to the wood TO gather berries. They had
hardly entered the woods whsn two snakes
attacked them The smaller ono was dis
patched By the young woman. Tue mother
in her efforts 70 Kill the other, was struck b'
the yenomous reptile. Ellen rushed 20 h.
aid en- Eas likewise bitten. Both manage
To get home where they died in great agOn
two hours later
Mr.. Hardcastle who il the captain Of
dredging boat, did not return home until ~
next day aud upon being appraised Of ~
awful calam " that ha1 overtaken hLs family
becs NE a reving maniac and was with great
difficulty prevented from taking his life
Tro yyeel.s previous a woodcutter named
Smith was bitten by rattser 10 the. same
Place an died
FTostburg Is the name Of cross roads %
the lover part Of Wicomico County, Md,
and il is said that that vicinity is the only
place on she Peninsula where poisonous
snakes are found