davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-04
BY Jas. F. Morgan.
AUCTION SALE
On Monday, Oct. 10,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON,

Mr.. Jas. f. Morgan will sell at Public Auc-
ton, at his Auction Room, Queen
street, Honolulu,
The paid up Policy No. 509,5i5 of the
Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York for $3.50,
issued to Anton Borba OF Wailuku, Maui;
And all the right, title and interest of
Anton Borba of Wailuku, Maui, in and to
an undivided two-tifths interest in that
certain Piece or Parcel of Land containing
an area of 1876 square feet, and being
situate on the mauka side of King street,
Pawaa, next to the vacant lot at the corner
of King and Punahou streets. The whole
piece OF land has Il frontage of lS9h feet on
King street, and a depth of %! feet and is
under lease to Chin Chong at $l0O.pe an
mum, lease to run up to September Is, 1893.
Anton Borbas title to two-ffths of this
piece of land wac conveyed to him by deed
of John and Joe Ernsberger, dated May lS,
1888, and recorded Book 81, page 427.
c. BOLTE,
Assignee of the Bankrupt Estate Of An
ton Borba, Wailuku, Maui
Honolulu, Sept. II, 1892 53S-6t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-04
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of Water Privileges, or those
paying Water Rates, are hereby notified
that, owing to the drouth and the scarcity
of water in the Government Reservoirs,
the Hours for using water for Irriga-
ton purposes are from to 8 o'clock A. NJ,
and to o'clock p. M, until further notice.
JOHN G. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, II. l., Aug. 5, 1892.
4S9-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-04
FOR SALE or LEASE

THOSE DESIRABLE A nj ~
Il Premises lately occu- nFS
pied by Mr. e; suhr, will iiisMIN
be for sale or lease at rea- H1ltt ttt1sssttss 1siatts
sonable price or rental, The Grounds con
tain variety OF Fruit and Ornamental
Trees. The Commodous Dwelling is we'll
conveniences. Roomy Barn and broom
Cottage for servants. For further particu-
lars, apply to JOHN ENA,
Ollice Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Co. 529-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-04

Mrs. EMMA METCALF NAKUINA
has this day been appointed Commissioner
of Private Ways and Water Rights for the
District of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, vice
Chas. T. Gulick, resigned.
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. 3, 1892. 53S-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-04

ABRAHAM X. KEKAI has this day
been appointed Luna to take up estrays on
the Government roads, from Moanalua to
Liliha street, from Iiliha street to Haalili-
amanu Bridge, along School, Kuakini and
Judd streets to Nuuanu street, also on
Government roads at Kahololoa, and on
Government lands in Kalihi, Honolulu
Oahu. CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. /, 1892 537-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-04
BY AUTHORITY.
Hawaiian Letter Signals for Use
at Sea.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.,
Honolulu, September 9th, 1921
The Collector General of Customs for the
Hawaiian Kingdom is hereby authorized
and empowered to assign, issue and pub
lish a code of letter signals for the use of
vessels registered under the Hawaiian
Flag. Such code shall be in unison with
the British Code List and the Interna-
tional Code List. The letter signals
assigned by the Collector-General shall be
entered on the Ships Register.
f. C. MACFARLANE,
Minister of Finance.
SAMUEL PARKER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister of the Interior
PAUL NEUMANN,
Attorney General.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-04
TO LET.
TO LET.

A NICE Htrat.OiD 0GTTAGE gtl.Gt noaS ON ANsN2n.
Parlor, bedrooms, BATH Ef.9asss1s Ef.9aiaa:es
room, Diningroom, Pantry and Kitchen,
Servants room, Carriage House, Stable, etc.
Tramcars pass every 20 minutes. Apply at
Office OF this paper. l5S-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-04
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

Piedged to neither Sect nor Party,
But EstabRshed for the Benefit of Al.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-04

FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS.
Honolulu, September 27, 1927
BY virtue of the authority above con-
ferred, have assigned to the Hawaiian
Merchant Vessels below mentioned and
described, the signal letters following their
official number.
A. s. CLEGH0RN,
Collector General of Customs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-04

For Mouidings, Frames, PaStels, ArtO-
types, Photographers, Etchings, and
everything in the line Of Pictures, go 10
King Bros, Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-04

FINANCE DEPARTMENr, |
n IoNoIuItr. September 21th, 1897. 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
ACROSS THE BRIDGE.
Brooklyn B7'GefS.

Attorney Clohessy, who has beer unwell for several months, has reopened his office in the Platt building.
 The St Patrick's parish bazaar has been so successful that it has been de. cided to continue the entertainment for few evenings this week. All are in. vited.
 The Cooperative Tea Co will Rive to every customer one pound of baking powder equal to Royal. Call for it with a pound of tea. 902 Bank street, next to engine house.
 A motion was made by City Attor. ney Burpee before Judge Bradstreet this morning, asking that the injunction brought by John Shanahan restraining the city from taking his land at River. side street be dissolved. The matter by agreement of counsel was postponed until Friday, when arguments will be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
| Belmont Pesterod by Crauks.

NEW YORK, Feb. s-Argust Belmont is the latest acquaintance to the list of New York millionaires pestered by cranks. A man named Richard Nixon, formerly employed at the Belmont man sion in Fifth avenue as 8 butler, went to the house last Saturday night very drunk and demanded the wages he said was due him. He threatened to kill MT. Belmont, and for a time created great excitement among the inmates of the house MT. Belmont sent for the police, who took Nixon to the station. Mir. Belmont de clined to press a charge against Nixon and he was discharged. Since then he has hung around the Belmont mansion much to the annoyance of the family, who fear he will do harm. Police pro tection was claimed to-day, and an officer was detailed to watch the mansion and arrest Nixon if he should appear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
What Does It Mean
An Increase of $30,OOO.OO in
 Twenty-One M Onths.

This is an astonishing statement but it is true; and we pledge our sacred word and honor on it. Since we opened our new building on South Main street, up to January 30, '92, when we finished our in ventory, we find this increase in our busi- ness. This is more han Sl 900 to every man, woman and child in Waterbury, and this, remember, is only The Increase in our business. If we took the advice of some people we would keep this quiet, but we don't believe in keeping things bottled up. We don't claim to be "smart" and "shrewd," we only claim to be honest, or try to be- We have no secrets of this nature but what the public are welcome to know. Early in our business life We got the habit of taking the public into our confidence, and the world knows how we'll we have succeeded. The public have contributed to our success, then why not trust them The whole world is full of glorious results from a generous policy. Why not make the most of life while we here We find when we buryEpeople they are soon forgotten. We ask what does all this mean It means that we have worked for the interest of the people as well as our own. It. means that wt have watc he'd the market close, and go the best goods for the least money Any man can get trade but every man can't keep it. WE KEEP OURS. OUR BOOKS SHOW THAT EVERY CUSTO- MFR, ON AN AVERAGE, HAS BROUGHT US A NEW ONE. This is an answer to our inquiry does it mean :"
 Our Standard Folding Bed for ST, with Mattress included is n treasure if you want to save rent.
 Our Quaker Ranges continue to make the wives happy. No divorces where they are used.
 We have new line of Baby Carriages just arrived. Don't forget them if you need one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
HAIRPULLING MATCH.
Newark Women Engage In M Disgraceful
 Street Fight.

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. S.-A disgracefu' street fight between three women took place yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock on Broad streetssSMrs. J. Ss5ang and her daughter, who reside at 62 StratforI place, had just left the Sunday school of the First Presbyterian Church, when Mrs. Ellis Paine, who had been to the same Sunday school came up behind the other women and struck Mrs. Lang over the head with her umbrella.
 Then began a free fight in which hair pulling was the rule. Mrs. Lang and her daughter set upon Mrs. Paine and gave her 8 beautiful thrashing.
 Mrs. Paine, seeing that she was getting the worst of the fight, retreated to the Sunday school, followed by Mrs. Lang and her daughter, but once inside the church hostilities were not renewed.
 A large crowd witnessed the pugilistic efforts of the women with apparently much delight.
 Mrs. Paine accuses the other woman with being unduly intimate with her husband
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
spreckles and the Sugar Trust.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-A well-known sugar importer said to-day that he had positive assurance that Claus Spreckles had joined the sugar trust, so far as his Philadelphia refinery was concerned. As to the San Francisco business, the i'm porter said, Spreckles would retain pos session of that, but with limitations as to territory in which to sell sugar. So confident are the importers and weighers of sugar that Spreckles has gone into the trust despite all denials, that many of them believe their occupation will soon be gone, as the trust does not require their services.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
NINE BODIES FOUND.
Searching in the Ruins of the Ill Fated
 Royal Hotel.


 Royal Hotel.
 NEW YORK, Feb S.-This morning at ' o'clock as many men as could find room were set to work by Contractor Gilligan to clear away the ruins of the fire morning, and which proved the hotel to be nothing more than huge death trap. Excitement caused by the terrible catastrophe was even greater than yesterday. The news has spread over the country. Inquiries for the missing have come in like wild fire from everywhere. The morgue has been be- sieged and those reported missing are so slow in turning up that it is believed nearly as great as at first reported.
 The sixth body to be recovered from the wreckage was found at 9:05 o'clock this morning in a room on the top floor. So terribly blackened and burned was the corpse that even the physicians who saw it after it was removed to the morgue, could not tell whether it was that of a man or woman. At 9:2O the seventh body was taken out. It was found in the main mass of wreckage and there was little resemblance of 8 human body ill it. The fremen said that this man must have fallen from one
  crushed by heavy timbers. Just as the bells struck 10 o'clock another body was found, this also being that of a man. It was taken from the debris in the cellar and was in horrible condition, blackened, burned and torn beyond re- cognition. It was removed to the morgue, and will never be identified.
 From careful examination of the hotel register and journal furnished by the night clerk, it is estimated that there were 152 persons in the hotel when the fire broke out. The most careful lists completed by the coroner and police show: Bodies recovered, Henry c. Levy, No $40 West 42nd street; body removed from morgue to his home after being identified; unknown woman, 10 years of age, body taken to morgue, where it still remained at II o'clock this morning.; unknown woman, body at morgue, about 30 years of age; unknown man about 30 years of age, body at mor- que; unknown man, 42 years old, body at morgue; body of unkno En person, sex unknown, taken out this morning; body unknown man, disfgured beyond recog- milton; body unknown man, so badly burned so be unrecognizable. Of the re- mainder If only eighty-onc were res l Cued by the iir"mCn and police and | sixty-onr are still missing. Twenty four are more or less injured, most of whom | were removed tn the hospital.
 The firemen believe hat the majority of the bodies ill le found at the foot of the tall wall on the Furtieth street side. This is still standing and near it was located the elevator shaft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
BLAINE WITHDRAWS
Declines to be a Candidate for
 Ethe Presidency.
LETTER TO GENERAL GARRISON
His Meme Will Not Go Before the Repub-
 lioan Convention.

Asks His Friends to Make an Earnest Effort in the Approaching Contest, Which He Says is an Important One Because the Financial and Industrial Policies of the Government are at Stake-VIews of Prominent Men.
 WASHINGTON, Feb S.-The following letter has been made public:
 "WAsHINGToN, Feb 6. ''Hon. J. s. CLARKsoN, chairman of the National Republican Committee:
 My DEAR SIR: I am not 8 candidate for the Presidency, and my name will not go before the Republican National Con vention for the nomination. I make this announcement in due season.
 ''To those who have rendered me their support 1 owe sincere thanks and am most grateful for their confidence. They will, I am sure, make earnest effort in the approaching contest, which is rem dered specially important by reason of the industrial and financial policies of the Government being at stake. The popular decision on these issues Is of great moment and will be of far-reaching consequence. Very sincerely yours,
 'JAMEs G. BLAINE" Secretary Rusk said: "It will result, l think, in President Harrison's renomiDa- tiOn. h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
NIinister Porter,s Visit.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8..-The presence in New Orleans of ex-Governor Porter, U. s. Minister to Italy. on leave of absence from his post since Baron Fava, the Italian Minister, withdrew from Wash ton as the result of the severance of diplomatic relations incident to the Mafia troubles, is the subject of consid- erable speculation here. At the State Department it is said his visit has no significance, and Minister Porter is cred ited with saying that his visit is purely 8 personal one. As it is generally under stood that Italy is about to resume diplo- matic relations with the United States by sending minister resident to Washinton, Minister Porter's visit to New Orleans, the seat of the difficulty that gave rise to his leaving Rome, is believed to have some connection with the final adjust ment of that affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
WE esTER's CRIME.
He WilI be Placed on Triai for NIurdeR
 on FebruRry 15.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Burton c. Webster, gambler and bookmaker, charged with the crime of mnrder in the first 'degree, who has been prisoner in the TORlbs since August :, 1891, is at last to be put on trial.
 The case is set down for Friday, Feb sruRry b, and the district attorney promises that there will be no more delay.
 The crime for which Webster was in dicted and imprisoned was the shooting and killing of Charles F. Goodwin, jr, in the latter's apartments in the Percival, 23O West Forty-second street. on the night of August ?.
 At the time of its occurrence the crime created tremendous sensation, not only on account of its apparent cold blooded ness and deliberation, but because of the peculiar relations of the parties involved and the strange stories which were float ing about in connection with some of them, which gave it a flavor of mystery and which aroused public curiosity to the highest pitch.
 An important feature of the case was the woman at the bottom of the affair She was Evelyn Granville, who had at one time been an actress, but had moro recently become notorious in other roles.
 At the time of the murder of Goodwin she was living with Gambler Webster, who preferred to call her his "common law wife," term which she herself ad admitted accurately described her posi- tion.
 After the shooting of Goodwin, Web ster mysteriously disappeared. He re- mained in concealment in this city for nearly week, despite the efforts of the police to find his hiding place.
 Then he surrendered himself Aug. z, at the office of his lawyers, Howe & Hum mel, and at the coroner's investigation claimed that he had acted in self-defense in killing Goodwin.
 It was said at the time that he might have avoided arrest altogether and easily have escaped from the city to some foreign country, had it not been that some very uncomfortable rumors had leaked out which made it unwise for those who knew of his place of conceal ment to attempt to shield him any longer from justice.
 Webster is not an indigent person. He has plenty of money and many influential friends among his associates of the betting ring and the gambling palaces. Even while he is languishing in Tombs cell his horses are winning big stakes at the race tracks almost every week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Heavy cyclonic gales are reported by ships entering New York harbor. They lasted from Jan. 2S to Feb 1.
 Three new companies have been formed for development of Mexico by building railroads and telegraph lines.
 Count De Lannay, Italian Ambassador at Berlin, is dead.
 Thomas Baxter, president of the Bax- ter Stove Company in Mansfield, O., is dead, aged S2 years. He was very wealthy.
 An Arizona sheriff's posse is said to be i'll pursuit of two Indians who are on their way to San Carlos, with q captive white girl
 Twenty-Five laborers who were swindled by the promise of employment in Oklahoma, on payment of S15 each, are now walking back to Kansas City, Mo.
 The Dublin Independent" (Parnell- ite) says that tine reelection of MT. Justin Mccarthy as chairman of the Irish Parliamentary party was due to com promise.
 Mrs. Joseph Ribadeau and her three children, who went to Manchester, N. H., from Henryville, Que, recently, will be sent back to Canada under the Pauper Immigration act.
 Charles H. Benedict, confidential clerk and bookkeeper for H. Clay Bascom, of Troy, N. Y, is said to be an embezzler. He disappeared nearly a month ago and is said to be in Georgia.
 The Surveyor of Customs of New York has recommended the removal in that city yof 25 inspectors of customs. Dis honesty, lack of efficiency, intemperance and other reasons are given.
 At a caucus of the Republican members of the Iowa Assembly it has been de- cided to stand by prohibition, the only two members regarded as 'shaky'' having made speeches favorable to ths law.
 George H. George, a Brockton, Mass, astrologer, who was arrested in 1889 .ts being an accessory before the fact to the suicide of Mrs. Louis Anderson and was discharged, wants damage in the sum of g, 900.
 Two gentlemen, one resident of New York City and the other of Marlboro have agreed to contribute .$15, ,000 for a new public library building in the last named place, provided a structure i. erected that will cost $50, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
.-pectaciea for CowS.

During the rast year thousands of cows in Russia have been seen wearing blue spectacles! Yes, blue glass was obtained from Vienna, Paris and Lon don for the. purpose because Vienna alone could not supply the quantity re- quired. It must have been a funny sight. But 1t was not funny to the cows. They, poor things, had suffered so much from the binding effect of light upon the snow that their eyes be- came diseased, anl to help them the experiment. of making them wcar blue spectacI was tried and wiAh good ro.. Gnr 1nna os ffa Nnnr Hk Mirhnl&n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
Highw aymem Near Dnubury.

Charles A. PIatt, d young salesman in the employ of ihe Atlantic X Pacific Tea company in DanbnrH, was driving along the Bethel road late Saturday afternoon when he was commanded to
 'throw up his hands," The next in stant two masked men jumped from behind trees and stood at the head of the horse he was driving. One pointed pistol at his head and ordered him to hand over his money. Resistance was useless, and he handed over a wallet containing $100. The highwaymen then took to the woods. Platt could give no description of the men and their capture is doubtful,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08

''Will it open the field for other candi- dates or restrict it?''
 "The field has always been an open one, but several gentlemen, to whom Secretary Blaine was a block, will enter the race.
 "Will Ohio have candidate?'
 ''No."
 For whom will she be?''
 For Harrison. Ohio has always felt very friendly toward Blaine, but she has never Supported him for the Presidency, always having had in contests where he entered, a candidate of her own.
 "I did not know" said Secretary FL kinS, that MT. Blaine had written a letter, but he told a number of gentle tlcmcn that he would not be a candidate, and was satisfied that he would not be. :"
 Secretary Tracy; 1T am not surprised. I've been expecting such a letter for some time. It points to Harrison's renomina- ton and reelection.
 Secretary Noble said: With Blaine out of the field, there is no man of sufi- cient national importance to contest the nomination with Mir. Harrison. His ad ministration has been fair, just and up right He will be renominated unani- mously and reelected. As Mir. Blaine says. his declination is made 'in due season.
 Senator Cullom, of Illinois, says that as Secretary Blaine has withdrawn he, the Senator, is in the race for the Bepub. l;c2n nomination for President
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
May Re Duke of London.

LONDON, Feb. 8.-Among all the title which have been proposed for Prime George of Wales it is now considered that the most probable of adoption is that Ot Duke of London. This would be an en tirely now title, and would therefore be subject to none of the objections raised by some people against the alleged un. fortunate association of titles which have been borne before and have become ex- tinct, in the original family and when, ever revived, in from one to four genera tions. The title of the Duke of Clarence is one of those regarded with supersti tious disfavor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
Rev. pr. Geda Dead.

NEWPORT, R. l., Feb. 8.-A private letter received here announces the death at SieFra4 cone, Africa, Dec. IS, of Rev :. T. R. GegFa; until last June Presiding FL der of>eeI1e New England Conference of the African Methodist, Episcopal Church, and wellsknowh among the. cOlorod Meth odists of New Englantks He accompanied Bishop H. NJ. Turner on his trip to Africa last October, and liking the country de termined to remain, though a young man. Mir. Geda had occupied prominent positions in his church in this section.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
BEER NOT sPIRI1uous.
Decision Rendered By United States DI
 trict Judge Knowles.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. Seer is not spirituous liquor, according to 8 decision rendered here by Judge Knowles, United States District Judge. This is an origi- nal ruling by Il Federal Court on this subject
 Of the State courts that have passed upon the question, those of New Hamp- shire, West Virginia and Tennessee have agreed with the Judges ruling, while the Court of North Carolina and one in New York have held the contrary.
 The case on trial was thaa of a man who sold bottle of beer to an Indian on the Crow Reservation. He was dis charged. The Federal statutes provide a penalty for selling spirituous liquors or wine to an Indian on a reservation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
Three Heavyweights in Succession.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Tuesday evening, Feb. 16, has been definitely decided as the date on which Jim Corbett will give his athletic entertainment at the Madi- Son Square Garden. Corbett is to meet three heavyweights in succession, three rounds apiece, and will for the first time show to New Workers his skill in fistic