davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-10
LAND FOR SALE

AT IWILEI, HONOLULU, SqESsss
"A oahu, a Valuable Piece ,5nS2ifx3
OF Land, close 10 Rey. !. Wai- slsts5s,
amaus property, and known AS
"Palaos Land" Terms cash, ---kkAA--.
Apply 10 J. W. kAHAuMIA,
at kalihi Poi Factory.
Or through Bell Tele, $40, Mutual Tsle. BIZ
777-ims
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-10
"ILANIWAI

A FIRST-CLASs FAMILY BATHING
N Resort at Waikiki. Tramcars pass
the gate. Special arrangements can be
made for Family Picnics and Evening
Bathing Parties. h8s-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-10

Mr.. H. j. Mayors, of Oakland, Md,
says: 81 hayo sold thirteen bottles
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
today ami am literally sold out,
This is the largest sale on record OF
any one preparation in a day over
our counters. 1t gives the best sat
isfaction of any cough medicine we
handle, and as a seller it leads all
other preparations on this Market
For sale by all dealers. Benson
Smith d CO., agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-10
TO IErT!
NEW COTTAGE NO. /.

CONTAINING FIVE ROOMS, .IA A.
" Pantries to Kitchen and iEa, ~
Dining-room, Kitchen and Din k&sSsSS
ing-room floors painted, other rooms hand
somely papered and finished; Patent W.
e., Bathroom, Servants Room, Woodroom,
Chicken House and Yard. The Grounds
properly cultivated, containing Fruit Trees,
Shrubs and Flowers. These premises are
located one block from Beretania street and
one mile from town. Can be leased by a
good party at a reasonable rent TO SUIT
HIMSELF.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-10

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith g. Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-10

Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith ~ Co.,
Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-10

Rooms to let with board at flani-
wal, Waikiki.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-10

DR.. R. 1. Moore, dentist, has re-
moved his Office to Arlington House,
Hotel street Parlor No. 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
DOING UP THE LAW,
Chicago Inter Ocean.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
''Gentlemen, want to say that there
is no reform in civilization that has
arisen in law" says Judge Goggin. "All
that ever came was from revolution.
Mr.. HaIlam and Mr.. Allison, who is per
haps the best writer on English law, say
that the common law of England, with
this chancery appendage, is the vilest
code ever imposed upon humanity. 1t
seems as if we in this country follow
the preceptS of that common robber,
Pope, and that sanctimonious creature,
Sir Matthew Hale, and do not know,
even now, whether we want to cross
the country in So-called prairie
schooner or palace car.
"4 on lawyers come into court and ask
a judge to decide cases dealing with the
rights of modern municipal bodies or
the rights of corporations by that an
cient law of the time of the imperative
1udors, which has continued through
the successive families of the rules of
Great Britain. Ali due respect to the
Prince of Wales.
toned by Dickens in 'Barnaby Ridge
who merely entered shop and took up
a piece of linen to look at it. She was
arrested and hanged. They took the
babyfrom her breast. Other cases might
be mentioned of the learned juries' and
Judges actions. and the attempts of
Judges to declare tina. a shilling was
only worth ten pence. 1t is from eX-
tracts from the old laws of these times
that the lawyers ask that a case affect
ing the people of Chicago be decided.
Possibly Australia, which, like Georgia
and North Carolina, was settled by peo-
pie who had been transported from Eng
land for sheep-stealing or any other
offense for which justice saw fit to
impose penalty, is now too we'll
settled to follow those old laws. We at
this day seem to want to shape our laws
to those old codes. Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge. whom you gentlemen enter
tanned at dinner several years ago.
derides the law of the time of Pope and
Hale''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
LoBENGULA RETREATS.
He Abandons His Attempt to Els
cape Across the Zamhesf

cape hCEOSS the AamDeS1.
CAPE Town, Nov. S. - Hon Cecil
Rhodes. premier of Cape Colony. tele-
graphs that there will be another fight
soon in the vicinity of Buluwayo, where,
it now seems, King Lobengula has re-
treated, after having abandoned his at
tempt to escape across the Fam
best river. 1t appears that the tsetze
fly, the coming rains and his
own weight have been too much for the
king. and he has determined to retreat
on his capital. Maj. Goold-Adams
has reported to High Commissioner
Loeb that the two Matabele ENJOYS who
were killed were under merely nominal
arrest when they attacked and wounded
two troupers, who shot them In
self-defense. Maj. Goold = Adams
supplements his account of the last
battle in which his forces engaged by
saying that his column resumed its
march on the same afternoon. One
Englishman and a colored boy were
Killed. and six Englishmen were
wounded, and forty friendly ma
tives were killed during the en-
gagement. On the other hand, the
enemy lost about 500 killed and wound
ed. The exact figures of the number of
Matabeles killed and wounded is not
known. as the enemy, the major adds.
removed many of the bodies. The
steadiness of the troops was wonderful.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The correspondent
OF the Times at Fort Victoria says: 1T
IS stated that King Lobengula, with
1000 OF his warriors. is in the Matopho
mountains, short distance from Bulno-
wayo, and that another fight is expected
shortly, but the Matabeles dread the
machine guns and fear all encounter in
the open fields"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES

L. Snider and wife, of Leipsic, Ger
many. were among the tourists at the
w st last night.
Maj. Stillwell and wife, the new
division officers of the Salvation Army,
held grand rally last night in Cent
ury hail.
Barney Ferguson, the popular Celtic
comedian, opened an engagement at
the Bijou yesterday in his new edition
OF the laughable aDsurdity, "McCarthy's
MiShapS." The theater was packed at
both performances.
A fire broke out IN the dwelling house
2ol5 Third avenue south, about s 80 last
night, during the absence of the occu-
pants. 1t was eXtingulshed by the fire
department before it had gained much
Roadway. Damage 5000.
Mile. Rhea will begin her annual ell
gagement at the Grand this evening,
presenting The Queen of Sheba." By
special request of majority of the
patrons, Camille" will DE given at the
Saturday matinee and evening perform
ances.
The Press club meeting called for
yesterday was postponed for want of a
quorum. In calling the meet
ing Secretary Gilman forgot that
the Methodist bishops were due
In Minneapolis yesterday, and that
when whole galaxy Of bishops are in
town it Is the reporters busy dav. But
Gilman was once a religious reporter
himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
A PRINCE IN DISGUISE.
A Young Caucasian Served on an
American Vessel as q Seaman

u Il
American Vessel as Seaman.
In connection with the wreck of the
American ship Robert L. Belknap, on
the Natunas,a curious story has reached
the Singapore Free Press concerning
one of the shipwrecked crew, young.
ster who was serving on board the ves-
sci as an ordinary seaman, and who is
said to be Russian prince.
Inquiries were made about him at
Yokohama by the Russian consul, and
he was found at work with the rest of
the crew. Ii is reported that these in
quirios were the result of telegraphic
instructions from st. Petersburg to find
the youngster. These instructions have
been followed. and the youngster mas
been sent home in Russian man-of-
war.
The boy in question is spoken of as
clever lingulst, but with nothing else in
particular to distinguish him from the
others serving on the vessel.
A stoutlybuilt young fellow of eight
cen or nineteen, he speaks English
fairly we'll and has a pleasant, agree
able manner. But there was not much
OF the prince III his appearance, dressed
as he was in ordinary Seaman'S cos
tune. He did not wish to give any
other name than Alexis, and smilingly
declined to say very much about his
people.
He admitted coming from the Cau-
casus, and added: My father was more
than prince before we became tribu-
tary to Russia"
His wanderings he attributed to a de-
sire to see the world, but would not give
further particulars of why he left home.
His journeyings appear to have taken
him first through the Mediterranean,
thence 10 New York, whence he MADE a
voyage to the West Indies. Then he
said he thought of going home, but ga
good time" at Havre induced him to
prolong his Journeyings.
The Russian consul at Yokohama
went TO look him up, and found him
chipping rivets in the hold. He showed
much respect, and endeavored to make
him leave the vessel, but Alexis said he
liked Mr.. Moore, the chief officer, and
was not yet tired Of a free life.
When the Robert l.. Belknap was lost
Alexis was told off to the second mates
boat and was one of the five who were
In the water when she capSiZed. The six
hours in the water, the drifting down to
Linggi and the hardShips he endured
seemed to have convinced him that
there are worse fales than being
prince in Russia, and he naiyely said:
Now have seen the world; l will 20
home"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
SIX ARE DEAD,
F'r1ghtful Collision of Freight
Trains in California.

RENO, Cal, Nov. 5.-One of the worst
railroad wrecks that ever happened on
the Western division of the Central
Pacific occurred at $50 this morning
between freight trains Nos. 10, west
bound, and Z, east-bound, about a
mile west of Saliva. eighteen miles
east of Reno. resulting in the death of
Fred Leach, brakeman ON the west
bound, and Charlie Givens, fireman of
the same train, and four tramps not yet
Identified, and the serious, perhaps
fatal, lnJuring of three others, namely:
James Bird. engineer of No. Z; Tom
Morsehead. his fireman, and tramp
named William E. Vos, VINO says be is
from Chicago and has wife living
there. The trains came together in a
cut on sharp turn going at full speed.
Leach was on the engine of his train,
and was caught between the boiler
head and tank. He lived two hours
after the collision, perfectly conscious
all the time. and begged his fellow
workmen to kill him. After death it
was found necessary to cut off his legs
close to the body in order to extract the
body from the wreck. The cause of the
accident was miSundersta of
orders. None of the dead trampS have
been identified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
A Partisan Monkey Story.

Pail Mall Gazette.
Sainte Mande, says correspondent.
produced an amusing incident of con-
Jugal jealousy, A Monsieur l. went to
a concert at Chateau du Lac. Upon re-
turning and entering the bed room he
found the hat OF general upon the
table. He naturally jumped to the con-
clusion that some gallant officer had
paid visit to his wife during his ab-
Sence, and forthwith he vented his rage
upon her. AT the moment noise was
heard in the wardrobe. Monsieur rushed
to the door, opened it and commanded
the General" to come out. He was as
founded to find monkey dressed la
militaire trip gaily out of this piece of
furniture. 1t appeared that during the
day travelling musician had visited the
neighborhood. wearing the old hat of
a general and accompanied by mon
key. The latter had escaped, carried of
his masters hat, entered the apartment
of Monsieur L. by the bed room win
dow and made himself at home. Mon
sieur's confidence III his wife's fidelity
was quite restored, but madame refuses
to forgive him for his chasnsement of
her and threatens to sue for a judicial
separation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
a DELIGHTFUL SABBATH
Passed by Delegates to the Y. w.
G. A.-The Exercises.

Passed by Delegates to the Y. w.
@. A.-The Exercises.
The delegates to the Young Women's
Christian association enjoyed a delight
ful Sabbath yesterday, the sweet air
and bright blue sky adding a
peculiar charm and zest to their work
AT $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning a
conservation service was held, Miss
Abbie S. Mayhem, of Minneapolis. pre-
siding, the proceedings being very in
teresting. AT 1880 o'clock regular
church services were held, and
at $3.50 p. m. a Young Woman's
meeting took place. presided over by
Emily p. Dunlap, of Milwaukee. The
young peoples societies held session
at $3.50 last evening, and last
nights exercises were in the
nature of. farewell service.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, secretary of the
international committee of the Y. NJ. G.
A. made an eloquent address on the
subject What Young Women Are Do
ing Through the Young Women's Chris
tan Association"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
INSANITY EXPERTS
Make a Careful Examination of
Assassin Prenderpast.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Assassin Prender-
CAST has finally secured legal advisers.
and they will be IN court when the case
is called tomorrow. 1t is expected
that they will ask for continuance
on the ground of insufficient time
to prepare for the trial. The case will
then likely go over for a week. Prem
dergaSt was today examined by three
insanity experts. who measured him,
looked at his teeth, sounded his lungs,
and took minute notes ON his physical
condition. They declined to give any
opinion as to his insanity, as they expect
to testify during the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
KNOW A GOOD THING.

That the people of Minneapolis know
good thing when they see it was DEM
onstrated yesterday by the avldity
with which they sought for the
art supplements of the SUNDAY GLOBE.
The magnificent portfolio of the famous
sights and scenes of the world is truth
fully pronounced the finest thing ever
attempted as an adjunct to great daily
paper. The supply sent to Mime
apolis was gone long before noon,
and SO quickly were they gobbled up
that even the Dewsdealers at the big
hotels were crying for more. As one
dealer remarked, 1.-The GLOBE is WIN
uer, and is always in the swim.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
MANY persisted
During q Big Fire in a Russian
CITY,

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. "a dispatch
from Kazan, the capital of the gov
eminent of the same name in the east
ern part of European Russia, states
that disastrous confagration has
occurred there. A benzine oil stove
exploded in one of the main thorough
fares, and the flames quickly spreading,
eight large warehouses were destroyed.
In addition to this. there was great loss
of life, many persons being known to
have persisted In the burning buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
RASCALS NABBED,
The Men Captured Who Got the
Idaho Brick

CHICAGO, Nov. 5. - The myster
which for two weeks has hung about
the robbery in the Idaho section of the
mines and mining building has been
cleared away. Three men are under
arrest suspected of completely in the
theft. A. L. Barker, janitor in charge
of the Idaho exhibit, was arrested
shortly after the robbery was dis
covered. Yesterday John Burgess, a
clock repairer. and tom" Brennan,
alias Tom Dale, of st. Louis, were
arrested. Tie men were trapped
through the efforts of Burgess to sell
portions of the brick to local jewelfy
house. A portion of the brick and soma
of the opals stolen with 1t have been
recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
sherman for Mckinley.

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 5.-Senator Sher-
man closes the Ohio campaign in this
city tomorrow evening. In converse.
ton with a Republican leader, Mr..
Sherman declared that Mr.. Mckinley
was his preference for Republican can
didate for president in 1896, and ex-
pressed belief that he would be the
nominee. He intimated that Gov. Me-
Kinley would be his logical successor as
the party leader in this state upon his
retirement from the senate, which
event will occur at the expiration of the
present term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
"A Difference in the Morning.

Officer Hitler saw three men in a
buggy driving pell nell through East
Minneapolis about o'lock last night.
He intercepted the horse and was about
to arrest the party when fourth man
rushed up and grasped him by the
arms. The officer quickly released
himself, called for assistance, summoned
the patrol wagon and all four men were
bundled off to the central station.
They were locked up on the charge of
distorderly conduct. and the tab was
adorned with the following names in
consequences: Ole Ogren, John Ogren,
Frank Anderson and John Peterson.
ihey had driven the horse nearly to
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
Funeral Of C. G. Webster

The funeral of G. G. Webster, who
died yesterday morning, will take place
Tuesday afternoon at the residence of
his son-in-iaw, j. E. Ware. SOP Oak
street: The hour has not been fixed.
MI. webster was sixty years of age, and
was formerly deputy clerk of the United
States courts. HIS wife and several
children survive HIM, among them Mrs.
DE-. w. p. Spring. wife of Coroner
spring. Death was caused by apo
pleXy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
Musician HOnored.

Prof. Charles Shibley, the musician,
has returned from Chicago, where he
met with most cordial recep-
tfon. During his visit he partici-
pated IN several entertainments
and in speaking of his banjo and either
playing, a Chicago exchange says that
he was one of the best. il not
the finest, performer in America. The
impression he made was so favorable
that an effort is being made to have him
remove to Chicago, but he declines
the fattering offer, for the rea-
son that he prefers to remain in Mime
apolis with his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
lie FELL FOUR STORIES.
JOHN LUVGREN'S FATAL FROM A
HOTEL WINDOW
WAS 1T AN ACCIDENT

He Goes to Bed at 2 O'Clock in
the Morning - Three Hours
Later His Body Is Found on
the Sidewalk in Front of the
Hotel-He Dies at the City Hos
pital.
AT 2 o'clock yesterday morning two
men entered the Hotel Grace, Oh Wash
ingtOn avenue south, between Fourth
and Fifth avenues, and asked for a
room. They registered as John Aren-
son and Swan johnson. They were ac-
commOdated with front room on the
fourth floor. The men were apparently
intoxicated, but they made no trouble
or noise.
Three hours later passer-by on
Washington avenue saw a man
stretched out on the sidewalk in front
of the Hotel Grace, dressed in nothing
but his undershirt and drawers. 1t was
the man who registered as John Aren-
son.. The night clerk was notified, and
after he had seen who it was he
summoned the patrol wagon. Arenson
was unconscious when first discovered.
One side of his head was crushed, his
jaw broken and one leg and an arm
fractured. He was taken to the city
hospital, where he died about $3.50 a. m.'
without once recovering consciousness.
Coroner Spring viewed the body, and
ordered it removed to the mOrgue.
Swan Johnson, ArenSon'S companion,
was in the meantime awakened and in
formed of what had happened. He said
that he knew nothing about it, as he
had fallen asleep as soon as he had gone
to bed. He further stated that ArenSon
was not the real name of his friend. but
hat his true name was John Lungren,
and that he was mechanic employed
in a carriage factory at st. Louis Park.
Whether Lungren purpoSely jumped
from the window cannot be learned.
The hotel people think that it was an
accident, as the window sill Is very low
and wide, and any one ignorant of that
fact might easily fall out. especially if
he had not perfect control over his
movements. Arenson, or Lungren, was
a S :andinavian, about thirty-fiye years.
Oh age. His friend did not know whethe
he had any relatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
TENED WITH ELOQUEHCE.
METHODIST CHURCH PULPITS HON.
0RED BY VISITING BISHOPS.
THE PREACHING OF THE DAY
Preparations for the Great Mis-
sionary Meeting Beginning on
Thursday - Workers in the
Good Cause Expected From
All Parts of the Earth-The
Days Christian Roundup,

Days Christian Roundup.
The Methodist church pulpits teemed
with eloquence yesterday, and never
before has there been in Minneapolis
such galaxy of brilliant lights of the
church. The visiting bishops, who
represent the brains and the
very flower of Methodism, occupied the
pulpltS of the several churches, and for
the followers Of Wesley it was in
deed a feast of reason seldom vouch-
safed or experienced. AS a conse-
quence of SO many distinguished
preachers the congregations were I'M
usually large, and deep interest was
taken in the services.
The pulplts of the respective churches
were filled as follows:
Wesley -Morning, Bishop Vincent;
evening, anniversary of Freedmen'S
Aid Society, Bishop Fitzgerald presided,
address from DR.. j. W. Hamilton, Rev.
K. 5. Rust and Bishop Newman: Simp-
son-Morning, DR.. j. w. Hamilton;
Thirteenth Avenue-Morning, Bishop
Andrews; Foss - Morning, Bishop
Newman; evening, Rev. r. Nj.
FreShwater; Hennepin Avenve-Morn-
ing, Bishop Warren; evening. platform
meeting, Bishop Fowler presided; adj
dresses from Bishop Mallalieu and 9TH
ers. Minneapolis German - Morning,
Bishop Fitzgerald. Forest Heights
Morning, Rev. NJ. S. johnson, of Wyo-
ming; evening, Rev. William Bunyan.
Western Avenue-M6rning, Rev. F.
N. FreshWater; evening, Rev. W.
f. Ford. Franklin Notwithstanding,
Bishop j. f. Hurst; evening, Rev. n
Z. Chamberlain. Twenty-Fourtn Street
Morning. Rev. f. e. Ford; evening,
DR.. ID. c. Palmetto, of Fargo. Lake
Street-Morning, DR.. ID. c. Palmetto :;
evening, Revs. +. A. Biggin and w. NJ.
vansdel. FIrst-Morning. Bishop S..
NJ: Merrill; evening, Rev. j. B. Young.
Ine platform meeting at the Henne-
| pin Avenue church last night drew out
an immense congregation, and the eX-
| erciSeS were of more than the usual in
terest. Bishop Fowler presided, and
the feature of the evening consisted in
an eloquent address by Bishop Malta
lieu.
The annual meeting of the missionary
committee, which consists of fifty Of the
most noted men in the church, including
the sixteen bishops, will nelu lii he
Wesley church next Thursday. This
is perhaps the most important working
body of the church, as it has jurisGic-
ton over all missionary affairs, both at
home and abroad, and it is expected that
missionaries will be present from all
parts of the world. Thursday evening
there will be a reception at Wesley
church, at which DR.. Chatfee
will preside. Mayor Eustis and
others will be present and speak. Fri
DAY evening a mass meeting will be held
with an address on South America" by
Bishop Newman, and Saturday evening
Bishop Goodsell will preach on"China."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
Work for SIeuthS.

1t is given out OH the quiet that Mayor
Eustis has in training a couple of blood
hounds of the low-built and deep bay
ing variety with which to chase
down the tigers whose jungles
are supposed to be located on Washing
ton and Hennepiu avenues. 1t is also
understood that brace of long tOngued
sleuths are already on the trail of Men
aye and Scneig.