davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-05
LOST OR MISLAID

(tERTIFICATE NO. 1874 FOR TWENTY
" Shares Mutual Telephone Stock,
in the name of G. II. Judd.
Transfer has been stopped. Finder viii
please return to
II. NJ. SWANZY,
AT the office OF Il. IL, Davies q Co,
536-2W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-05
ANNUAL MEETING.

TTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. Stockholders of the Kohala Sugar Go.
will be held at the office of Castle &
Cooke, on TIL URSDAY, Oct. 20, 1892, at
10 O'Clock a. NJ.
J. b. ATHERTON,
58-l9t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-05

Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief, as our
memory reverts to the days WI .
were young, none are more pro. =
nent than severe sickness. r e
young mother wildly remembers
that it was Chamberlain Cough
Remedy cured her of Group, and in
turn administers it to her own off
spring and always with the best re-
suits. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith a. Co, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-05
TO LET,
TO LET.

A NICE RsTet, oGr .tl.st n ON ASN79,
Piikoi street, containing M iTIHH114
Parlor, 2 Bedrooms, Bath Eiai Ass22I
room, Diningroom, Pantry and Kitchen,
Servants room, Carriage House, Stable, etc.
Tramca,s pass every 20 minutes. Apply at
Office OF this paper. 45S-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-05
Notices.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
Il fore existing between S. Ehrlich and
S. Levy has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent this day. Mr. S. Ehrlich will in the
future carry on the business.
Honolulu, Sept. 80, 1892. 536-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-05

G.. w. MACFARLANE & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14

other two pavnlons vii! be for charity
patients. The material used will be
brick, with stone trimmings, and each
ward will have southern exposure.
There are to be in the part now called
for accommodations for $50 patients.
thirty-six in private rooms, and the re-
mainder In wards Of not over twenty beds
each; for about two hundred and ffty
nurses in separate building; for about
two hundred servants, and for from
twenty TO twenty-five members OF the
staff, clerks, ETC., whose rosms, as wei! as
the consulting and examining rooms,
waiting rooms, board rooms, dispensary
and offices are to be placed in the admin
istration building. A separate building
is also required for the residence OF the
Superintendent.
Ultimately there will be erected four
additional pavilions, as shown in the
architects plan, and which will increase
the capacity to six hundred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
BRITISH DELEGATES
Have Prevented An Early Settlement of
the Money Question.

Have Prevented An Early Settlement of
the Money Question.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 14.-At the sitting yes
terday Of the international monetary con-
ference, Sir Guilford ID. Houldsworth, on
of the two delegates representing the |
dian government, protested against the
distractions offered by the British dele
gates at this and previous conferences.
But for the tactics employed by the rep
resentatives of Great Britain the currency
question would have been settled long
ago.
Sir Guilford declared that the situation
in Great Britain had greatly changed
since November %, the date OF the first
meeting OF the conference and he suggest
ed that the conference adjourn for a few
weeks to enable the British government
10 reconsider the whole question. He
gave as the reasons for the change in the
situation in Great Britain the statement
in favor OF bi-metallism made by Arch
bishop Walsh OF Dublin, the resolutions
adopted by the agricultural conference
held few days ago In London, and the
petitions forwarded to the government by
various chambers OF commerce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
Prof smith Suspended.

CTEoINNATI, o., Dec. l4.-The Cincin-
natl presbytery, by a vote OF 81 to "a, as
unofiicially reported. yesterday decided
in favor Of suspending Prof. Smith from
the ministry Of the Presbyterian church
until such time as he shall make manifest
70 the satisfaction OF the presbytery his
renunciation OF the errors he has found TO
deep feeling In the Presbyterian church
over this trial and its results. Many see
In II the opening wedge for a divided
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
BLAINE Is A R0MANIST.
Unjust exigencies of Politics Made
il Unwise for Him
TO SOONER ENTER THE CHURCH.


HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 1.-THE follow
ing Washington special has been received
here:
There is a very good reason for believ-
ing that James G. Blaine will within the
next ten DAYS, II he has not already, be-
come full -fiedged Roman Catholic.
The story was started on Sunday by an
imaginative gentleman Of leisure, who,
while killing time in the Arlington rotun-
da, spied Father Ducey, the New York
priest, who acquired notoriety by marry
ing Marie Nevins and James G.. Blaine,
Jr.. leave the hotel and go to the Blaine
mansion.
The gentleman of leisure, knowing that
Blaine was sick, sick possibly to the
death, and knowing how prone man is at
such times for spiritual solace, and know
ing further that Mrs. Blaine Is an ardent
Catholic, putting all these facts together,
came to the conclusion that FIR. Ducey's
errand was to enlist
the Distinguished Statesman
in the church.
He was so pleased with the story, he
started II on its rounds, and with so slight
foundation it went to several parts OF
the country. Joe Manley denied it, but
when Cardinal Gibbons was seen entering
the Blaine house later, the story took on
an additional plausibility and yesterday
prominent woman OF society, to whom
the story was told, volunteered to call at
the Blaine's. When shewas seen after
wards she said:
"The story, even though based on a
guess, is true. Mrs. Blaine told me so
herseif.. She did not say why he had thus
decided at so late day. But Mr. Blaine
haa Ia.. IL. fofs L.
though, suppose, the unjust exigencies
OF politics made 1t unwise for him to
sooner enter the church.
"But Mr.. Blaine Is out OF politics now,
and there is no reason for him to fear the
enmity of the anti Cat holics.
"She did not say so, but am inclined to
think that Cardinal Gibbons performed
the ceremony and that Mr.. Blaine is now
OF the many who acknowledge the infalli-
bility Of the Pope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
A YOUNG MANS FOLLY.
Found Guilty of nI-Treating n Horse.
and Jailed.

MEDFoRD, Mass, Dec. IA we'll
and wealthy business man, has ap-
prouched and still fingers at the very
threshold of deaths door, and all because
of his own folly.
Some months ago the young man hired
a horse and buggy OF a well-known NAL
den livery man, and, in company with a
party OF his companions, drove until late
In the evening, when they sent boy back
TO the stable with the animal. The owner
says that the horse was completely used
up and died during the night from the
effects of the misuse.
The young man that hired the horse
was brought before the local court at
Maiden and found guilty of ill-treating
the animal and fined. The case was APP
pealed, and, as result, tried at East
Cambridge in the Superior Criminal Ses-
sion. The verdict Of the lower court was
sustained and the culprit was fined s75,
which he was unable TO pay. II Is said
that his father, with all his wealth, re-
fused TO pay the charges and spare his
erring boy the disgrace of prison cell.
The boy was committed to the Cam
bridge jail and, as the story goes, refused
TO eat the food as provided for him from
the first. 1t is safe to say that the officials
who have seen many prisoners lose their
appetite In the early days of their confine-
ment, thought that the young man would
speedily outgrow this dislike for prison
fare and like Others eat II with a relish.
After several days the prisoner became
very weak and his condition became ex-
tremely alarming. The father was sent
for and he was struck with grief at the
sight OF his emaciated son, and the fine
was quickly paid.
The patient was Immediately removed
to his home in Medford, where he was put
under the care OF two efficient physicians
who labored many hours over him with
very satisfactory results.
The young man is slowly recovering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14

lawyer.
Prof. Briggs asserted that the line OF
prosecution adopted by the prosecuting
committee was Illegal and dishonorable.
Much of Mr.. McCook's argument, said
Prof. Briggs, was devoted to an exposi-
tion of the fourth and seventh charges,
which were ruled out by the pres sbytery
BY thus defying the presbytery, the pros
ecution succeeded in the scheme OF send
ing TO the higher court, hereafter, an ar
gument in support OF the truth of these
two charges.
The defendant argued that no evidence
had been advanced to sustain charges
four, five and six, and these charges
should be thrown out. The professor
said: "There has been no proof offered yet
that have been guilty of heretical teach
ings, and II this were civil court
should ask that the case be dismissed.
But recognize the fact that this trial is
merely for the purpose OF carrying these
charges to a higher tribunal, and so am
forced To consider them on their merits"
DIR. Briggs replied to charges one and
two, which assert that DIR. Briggs held
that the reason and the church were foun-
tains OF Divine authority. He argued
that these doctrines were in strict ac-
cordance with the Westminster standards
and Holy Scripture.
At this point the defendant stopped for
the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Cotton Warehouses In Baltimore Burned
and sT5O,000 Damage Done.

BALTIMORE, Dec. A.-One OF the largest
and most destructive fires that ever visit
ed the water front OF Baltimore broke out
yesterday morning in the massive cotton
warehouse OF Alexander Brown, at the
corner OF Bond and Thames streets, and
quickly spread throughout the adjoining
i've buildings. The six large buildings
were stocked with IL BOP bales OF cotton be-
longing to firms OF Baltimore. With the
exception OF countless bales floating i'm
The harbor, the entire lot will, Il Is
thought, be total loss. The warehouses
are complete wrecks. The entire damage
will reach, IL IL believed, about $3.50, 900,
and the loss Is covered by insurance. The
origin OF the flames is attributed to spon-
taneous combustion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
R0STLER WAR REOPENED.
Report OF Fight In which the RustIer
Men are Whipped by Cowboys.

FARGO, N. D., Dec. 1i.-Word has
reached here from Billings county, on the
west side OF the Missouri river, to the ef-
feet that the rustler war has been re-
opened. The fight is said to have oc.
Cured Friday. The only means OF com
munication from that section is by cou-
rier TO Dickinson. half breed brought
the news. He said the cowboys had over
taken the rustlers and fight ensued, I'm
which the thieves were worsted, but they
retreated into the sand hills, where the
cowboys did not dare to follow. Each
winter IA soon as the rivers freeze up these
rustlers commence to run off stock which
is driven by the owners into the projected
ravines, where IL remains until spring
opens. A thorough organization has been
perfected among the stock men, and the
rustlers will be driven from the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Coroner Mix Decides That Watchman
Brown Was Not Murdered.

Coroner Mix Decides That watchman
Brown Was Not Murdered.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 14.--A few
weeks ago the body OF William Brown, a
private watchman, was found on the
tracks OF the Naugatuck division OF the
Consolidated railroad at Ansonia, and it
was first thought that he had been struck
by an engine and killed.
Later the idea became prevalent that he
had met death at the hands OF party of
prize fighting bruisers. The fact that
mill between couple OF fighters OF small
repute had occurred on the outskirts OF
Ansonia on the night in question, for
time lent color 10 the murder theory and
induced Coroner Mix to scrutinize he facts
m the case with more than ordinary care.
He has just announced the result OF his
Investigations and declares il his belief
that Brown was really killed by the cars
and has so notified the state'attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
A PALATIAL HOSPITAL.
The New st. Luke's 20 ne Erected In
Upper New York.


The new st. Luke's Hospital, which is
to be erected in New York city, will be,
when completed, one OF the finest and
most costly hospitals in the country.
For several months a number of archi-
tects have been at work on plans and
from the designs submitted the trustees
selected those of Ernest Flagg, which
will be adopted with some slight modifi-
cations.
As il is the desire to obtain the best
hospital that skill can devise, money be-
ing secondary consideration, the plans
submitted were all very complete, and
the erection of the building should mark
speriod in hospital planning. The in
structionsto the architects called for
building TO occupy half OF the block be-
tween One Hundred and Thirteenth and
One Hundred and Fourteenth streets on
Morningside avenue, so pl AIMED that the
remainder OF the block can be built on
later.
Mr.. Flagg's plans contemplate a series
OF buildings In the pavilion style, which
Is now in general favor.
The new st. Luke's will be the best ap-
pointed hospital in the city. Connected
with every ward will be a reception room
~ f"NithNo iituhst N
nurses room and special apartment for
preparing poultices and bindings,
kitchen for special cooking and n quilted
room for delirious patients. The toilet
arrangements will be placed In turrets
separated from the pavilions, but reached
by short corridors. The buildings which
are to be erected Immediately will cost
about 81 ,000, 900, and the entire hospital
when the additional pavilions are built
will, with the land, represent an invest
ment OF not far from q, 100000.
In the centre OF the block, on the north
side, will be the administration building,
which will be about one hundred feet
square, and two pavilions will be built
on either side OF II, the five buildings
being connected only by narrow corri-
dors. The buildings will all be Ave sto-
ries high and each OF the pavilions will
be seventy-six feet square. The pavilion
20 the west of the admin nistration build
ing will be used for the nurses quarters
and will contain one hundred separate
rooms, while the pavilion on the east side
will be used for private patients. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14

BosroN, Dec. h.-Hugh McKenna, the
s-year-old son OF John McKenns OF 300
North Beacon street, Brighton, met with
. sfrightful death yesterday. McKenna Is
employed at the factory OF the New Eng
land Dressed Wool and Meat Company,
and the child In some manner had his
clothing caught In the shaft OF a fertilizer
dryer, and In an instant was whirled
around In the shaft. Death was instsnta-
peous. The body was horribly manRfeu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14

RUTLAND ,Tvt. Dec. i4.-Thc banquet
here last night OF the Rutland Democratic
Club, was success In all ways. r. NJ.
Meidon presided, and letters OF regret
were read from President-elect Cleveland,
Mr.. Stevenson, Senator Hill and Governor
Russell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
PROF. BRIGGS TRIAL.

No Evidence Has Been Advanced to sus-
tain Several of the Charges.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The trial OF Prof.
Briggs, for alleged heresy, was resumed
yesterday. The attendance was excep-
tionally large. Prof. Briggs spoke in his
own behalf. He called upon the judiciary
to dismiss all prejudices from their minds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
COM NDITION S.

To the lodge. club. circle. social.
charitable. political, literary or
other organization i'm whose be-
half most coupons arc turned i'm
within the limits OF this contest
the News" will pay $500 I'm cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
DR.. JENKINS NOT COMPETENT.
New York's Health Omcer So Considered
by Ply sicians.

by Physicians.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE committee OF
physicians appointed by the Chamber OF
Commerce TO consider the New York
quarantine yesterday reported that Health
Officer jenkins has not shown sufficient
executive ability or knowledge OF sani-
tsry science to warrant the belief that he
can In future 'manage quarantine affairs
In satisfactory and safe manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
REMEMBERS

That we the Leading Furniture Bargain Givers.
OF Providence. -
..... .ssoT
That visitors always welcome whether they de-
desire to purchase or not.
That our Furniture and Carpet Rooms the best
lighted in the city.
that we make establishment the popular resort
by reason of our immense variety, latest de-
signs and lowest prices.
That you making mistake II you do visit
our Mammoth Warerooms before purchasing.
That we live up to promises and disap-
point the public by dcdging the meaning Of
our advertisements
That we sell $Ioo worth of goods for $ro down and
$I.5o per week or give liberal discount for
cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
Walters are losers.


The hurry and rush of the last
days may take half the JOY out OF
Christmas giving. No need of
waiting for suitable choice. One
thing meets all the conditions;
awakenS delight at the start; and
stands ready through the years with
its constant help and comfort. The
new, quick-winding Waterbury,
81 to SIS.
All jewellers sell this beautifu,,
accurate, jeweed tme-piece
In many different cases,
styles and sizes: coin-silver,
filled gold, oxydiIei silver
and nickel; hunting-oases.
chatelaines. and open-faees;
with exquisite, decorated
dials. See IT,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
BANKERS.

MILLER & vAUGHAN,s CUSTOM HOUSE ST.
WI Dealers I'm all Standard Securities Interest
paid on deposits subject 10 check at sight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14

II C. SPENCER DENTAL ROOMS IS ARCADE.
IL. Second floor Painless Extracting Spe-
cialty. Tooth Brushes and Tooth Powders for sale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14

HAIL. a LYON. e03 wESTMINs TER ST-o5
III 20 80 per cent saved all drug store goods
Our checking system makes mistakes In prescrlp-
uons impossible,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
ABETTING COMPANY.

ENCOURAGES SYSTEMATIC sAvING-s15
IA month, for years, accumulates to s25O0 In
u. s. SAVINGS AND LOAN co. Paid I'm capita
81. .00O 000 Subscribed $4,000 900. 7per cent guar
anteed. once. "a Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14

HAYDEN g. CHESTER 8 PINE STREET..
- II Providence. X. Toys Games. Novelties
supplies At wholesale. Full line OF frst-ciass
fireworks
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-04
Good News to Miners.

While ]. j. Hill was in Great Falls
last week he had an interview with
Anton Eilers, II of the proprietors
of the silver smelter and made definite
arrangements for opening up that esta-
blishment. Just what the terms of that
arrangement are, says the Leader, sis not
made public, but we are informed from
a reliable source that certain concessions
in the way of freight rates were granted
which will result in the smelter being
able to pay 50 to SO per ton MOI than
they have been paying for the refractory
ores of Neihart and Barker and this will
doubtless result in an increased amount
Of production among the Belt mountain
mines.
Arrangements have been made to ship
the ores from the Cpur d'Alene district
from Spokane Falls here by the way of
| Havre to mix with the hard ores of the
Belt mountains. Heretofore these ores
were shipped over the Northern Pacific
to Helena, and from there here, and as
they were necessary to the operation of
the smelter here it had to be shut down
whenever the shipments ceased, so that
the running of the smelter here was
practically in the control of the North
ern Pacific railroad and Helena
parties. Mr.. Hill, who returned here
Sunday night with the funeral train from
Helena, left yesterday for Spokane by
way of Havre. The rails of the Great
Northern were laid into that place yes
terday and he goes to be present at the
celebration of the event. He is expected
back here again in about a week"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-04
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Halevy's "L'Eclair" 1885, was lately
given for the first time in Italy at the
Pergola theater, in Florence.
William Barry has a new play called
"Green Goods" for next season, but his
partner. Hugh Fay, will not be with
him.
A syndicate has been formed in Paris,
with a capital of 3,5OO,OOO francs, for
rebuilding the Comic Opera in Paris on
the site where it was burned down.
Kate Castleton's home in Oakland,
CAL, is said to be the home Of a verita-
bic herd of dogs, to whom she has given
characteristic names taken from stage
people.
Dixey has produced a little play en-
titled "The Majors Appointment"
adapted by Nelson Wheatcroft and
George Backus from a story by Julia
Schayer.
Paganini's violin, preserved in the
museum at Genoa, was found to be de-
teriorating for want of use. 1t was
taken out, and Sivori played upon it for
an hour or two.
A lady has made a suggestion to the
effect that actresses whose roles require
them to knit, crochet or sew on the stage
should ''do something useful" with a
charitable end in view.
A new comic opera company is being
organized by Plat and Matthews, Of
which Marion Manola is to be the bright
particular star. 1t will begin its career
in the Fifth Avenue theater, New York.
Spike Hennessey, the reformed bur-
glar, Ct the "Stowaway' company, re-
Gently engaged a valet. Mark Lynch,
the leading man of the company, was
not to be outdone, and Immediately
hired a dresser.
Nine. Schumann is very i'll of a nerv-
Gus disease, and has been prescribed
complete quiet and rest. 1t is, there
fore, unlikely that she will be heard in
London this season. She is nearly sew
enty-two years old.
Margaret Mather was playing 1.-THE
Egyptian" in Cincinnati. The ak of the
headsman slipped and she caught the
" hti upCi VI uCCh' duOiCltC
was frightened at this display of real
ism, and the headsman nearly had a fit.
Ullie Akerstrom, the bright little Chi
cago actress, has written a new play,
which she will produce in the neal fu-
ture. 1t is entitled Miss Roarer." The
scene is laid in the south, and the lead
ing character is Miss Aurora. whom the
darkies call Miss Roarer.
Rose Czillag, a famous prima donna,
at whose feet all Europe w%orshiped a
score of years ago, recently died at
Vienna. She lost her voice and was re-
duced to such poverty that she could not
leave her room for want of decent cloth
ing. She was the wife of the original
Prestidigitator Hermann.
Joseph jefferson has materially al
tered his plans for next year. He vas
very much grieved at the death of Mr..
Florence, aud though Louis James
played Florence's roles acceptably, the
public did not %patronize jefferson and
James as they did Jefferson and Flor
ence. The result is that Mr.. Jefferson
will make his season of 1928 the short
est M in his theatrical history. 1t will
begin on Nov. l and end in the middle
of January.