davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-15

Alfred johnson, butcher on the
honolulu ranch, died to-day. He
leaves wifi. and large family, also
q brother and sister, Fred. johnson
aud Mrs. X. Love. The cause OF
death was pneumonia.
An adjourned ssmi-annual meet.
ing Of the Trustees Of the Queens
Hospital will be held at 1890 Wed.
nssday. II will be Noticed that the
meeting will be held at the Hospital
instead OF the former meeting place
downtown.
Prof. Berger aud his orchestra will
be at the Kawaishao Church fair
this evening. BY invitation q chorus
from the Young Hawsiians' Institute
will sing three native songs during
the evening.
y. Il. HSrrisoI, practical piano
aud organ maker aud tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. Orders
ATT NJ Hawaiian Nsws Go will "
-ive prompt attention. All work
Guaranteed ~ -. ~. same ~ irm
- factory.
Mr.. Bush OF Iolani College has
received a facsimile in miniature oi
The Aldershot News aud Military
Gazette Of October ~. II has eight
pages, bin x3in., with six columns "a
the page, aud can only be read with
a magnifisr.
II. q. Biart, who was for ten years
the practical jewelsr for Wenner 4
Co, has opened q new place nj III
King street, corner Alskea street
Matchmaking. souvenir spoons, and
Jewelry Of every description made on
short notice.
The December number OF the
Planters Monthly closes its thir,
teenth volume. II Is not detsriorst,
lug with added years. This number
has q varied lot Of articles that
ought to be useful to sugar and
nOdee planters.
The Lei lima Club intend giving
another OF their popular dances q,
Independence Park on New Year,
eve. A meeting of the msmbers ha,
been called for this evening at the
Hawaiian Hotel to make arrange
ments for the dance.
Theo. II. Davies a. Go. have fur
nished us with the time table of tn,
Canadian-Australian steamers To-
the ensuing year. They will be du,
from Sydney about the first OF eacl
month, aud from Vancouver on tn,
2th OF each month.
Friends Of j. S. Bartholomew vii
le pleased to learn that he il doinI
we'll with his paper, the Mont
Cristo Mountaineer OF Washington
The issue OF Nov. ~ contains an ap
preciative notice OF copies Of tn
BULLETIN forwarded TO him by
friend.
At the Board Of Health msetinI
Yesterday, a letter was read froI
+. =. Hastings, Hawaiian Charg
d'Affaires at Washington, regarding
the leprosy cure being tried a
MaracaibO, about which the BULLt
TIN copied a report from the Scieu
tific American some time ago.
The Honolulu teachers organize
an Association at q largely attende
meeting yesterday, with the follow
ing officers: President, Prof. Ho,
mer Oahu College,; Vice Presiden
Miss Duncan Pohukaina); Secrt
tary, Mr.. j. Lightfoot Fort Street
/ N L.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-15

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: Is and 80
cents per night; 81 and sl.25 per
yr.,,k
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-15

TT Is A HOMEMADE AND NOMINATING BEVERAGE
IL Is very easily prepared, ami II the plain directions
followed will always be good Every member Of the family
from the baby I" the grandfather enjoy HIRES Roof BEER
and Of them will have better health for swallow
they take. 1t improves the appetite, purifes blood
the whole system Children especially delight HIRES
RoOr BEER Its preparation interests then and its
them good la thousands Oi homes "HIREs Roof BEER
mother made, will he among the haplc recolections of
childhood It ccanes the system Of the poisonous
develop in kidney and urinary Diseases and in fact any
that arscs from II ml,ire Of the blood.
Distinctly understand ilIREs Roof BEER is adulte-
ration chemical artificial admxtuewe prove tit
made in open Laboratory No process We take
best Herbs and o"ts, boil them down, bottle them
them 10 Perhaps there isn't Root Beer Labora-
in III" country open public Everybody knows
ROOT BEEE--chcmcals cant approach nature viii
natural not Beer and satisfy your thr and strengthen you
hriH will you artificial Root Beer u pennies
and ruin lal'hY Thor, HIRss'
BEER sold than al other Il o' Beer extracts combined.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-15
NOTICE.

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE
~ Agcn sol the British nnrk 'hianlyur'
will he responsible lol any debts con, rarlrd
by the crew, i2l2-3t'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-15
Vessels Leaving Monday.

stmr Keauhou for Waianne, Waialua, Ka-
huku and PuDaluu at - m
Stmr Waaleale for Lahaina and Hamakua
at y q m
Stmr Iyehua for Molokai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-15

Alfred johnson, butcher on the
honolulu ranch, died to-day. He
leaves a wife and large family, also
q brother and sister, Fred. johnson
aud Mrs. X. Love. The cause OF
death was pneumonia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-15

An adjourned ssmi-snnual meet.
ing Of the Trustees Of the Queens
Hospital will be held at 1890 Wed.
nssdsy. II will be noticed that the
meeting will be held at the Hospital
instead OF the former meeting place
downtown.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-15

Prof. Berger aud his orchestra will
be at the Kawaishao Church fair
this evening. BY invitation a chorus
FROM the Young Hawsiians' Institute
will sing three native songs during
the evening,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-15

II'siii,,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-15

LOCAL AND oENEHAL HEWs.
Plenty Of rain is reported on Ha-
waii.
There will be q Masonic ball next
mouth.
Great bargains 10 silver tea spoons
are offered by H. +. Wichman.
This Is the last evening OF the
Kilohana Art League. exhibition.
The steamer Kinau brought seven
passengers from the Volcano this
trip.
Fluke.liver is very prevalent on
Oahu, but almost absent on the other
islands.
Theo. II. Davies & Co. ask for
tenders for repairs to the ship
Glan;vor.
WANTED.-A Honolulu prototype
OF Sir Arthur Guinness. Applicant
-kAwAIAHAo CHcRCH.
H. +. Wichman will keep his jewell
~ store open this evening and every
evening until Christmas.
The prison ers sent from Oahu
jail to work on the Hilo roads are
working towards Lsupshoeboe.
d.. s. D McCauley, formerly OF
Oregon, has been granted a licei se
to practise medicine IN these islands.
The ca rs of treason, conspiracy
and firearms in possession will come
up in the District Court ON Monday
morning.
Rev. L. L. Schneider will lead tho
Y. NJ. G. A I'M etin;, tomorrow nisht
at $50. Subject: "Joy worth pos
sessiug."
The committee on spending the
proceeds Of Wrsy Tsylor's concert
have decided to give the Molokai
lepers good square Christmas feast.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: Is aud 80
cents per night; 81 and Sl.25 per
| ss..xat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
RECOVERED HIS CHILD.
G. I'll. French Has a Long Search
for His Abducted Daughter.

G. I'll. French Has a Long Search
for His Abducted Daughter.
Charles 81. French returned to the
city yesterday from Lake Mills, To-,
where be recovered possession of his
little daughter. who was abducted owe
two years ago by her mother.
MIR. French and his former wife were
married iii Minneapolis about ten years
ago, the result of the union being a
child, who has grown to be beautiful
girl. subsequently their domestic life
became clouued, and divorce suit fol-
lowed, the custody of the child being
awarded TO the father. The mother 5
affection for her child. whose name is
Mamie. was oyerpoWering, however.
and. awaiting her opportunity, she alb
Quoted her and fled from the city.
After persistent search Mr.. French
located the couple in Iowa, ana procur.
ing the necessary papers from the court,
and armed with credentials from Chief
of Police Smith, lie visited the place
and succeeded in recovering possession
Of the child.
Mrs. French had married III the mean-
time. her present husband being one
Rhodenbaugh.
Uhi- L IOiiCii dllAfcu III LdhS Mills Jan.
Is and learned that she was attending
school there. Securing the aid of one
OF the police officers he went to the
school building, and. under the decree,
fOrcibly took possession of the child.
She was glad to see her father and will
ingly went with him to the hotel.
Rhodenbaugh made a buster and
blutfed around considerably. but the
papers were shown to the proper court
officers and he could do nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS CLIO BULEs.

The poultry show closed last night
after very successful week. 1t is ac-
knowledged by all that the show was
the finest ever held in the Northwest.
Levi Jacobs was arrested last night
by Inspectors Stavalo and Hankinson
and locked up at the central station. He
is charged with forging check for SIS
Oh local business firm.
The first of the vestibuled street cars
were put out yesterday. Four of them
were run over the Eighth avenue line.
and the company expects 10 add a num-
Der each day from now on.
1.-THE Devils Auction is drawing
good show and deserves all the patron
age extended. A matinee performance
will be given this afternoon.
Phil Scheig's horse was sold yester-
day at auction. Mr.. Deidrich bid the
animal in for S2l8. Mr.. Deidrich is a
creditor of the eX-cashier. Lieut.. Gov.
Clough secured-Schelg's buggy.
The funeral of William Winston,
cousin of ex-Mayor Winston. took place
from the chapel In Lakewood cemetery
at O'clock yesterday afternoon. in the
presence of large number of sorrowing
friends.
Messrs. lockwood, FolwelI, Rand,
Adams and Brown have been appointed
by Vice President Stoft, of the park
board, TO prepare resolutions expressive
of the services of @. NJ. Loring, the ex-
president.
The regular meeting of the Minneap-
oils Homeopathic Medical society Will
be held this evening in the Dayton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
a "BEAN sYMposIUM."
Tho Press Club Members Enjoy
Themselves.


Members of the Press club and their
friends reveled last evening in the de-
lights of "bean symposium" A large
number were present, and pleasant
hour was spent in the consideration OF
an inviting spread. after which the club
held business meeting. Mayor Eustis
was present. aud plans for the enter
tainment of the delegates to the state
editorial convention to be held in this
city Feb. Is were discussed at consider
able length. The club members en-
tered heartily into the spirit of the prof.
ect, and evinced desire to do every
thing possible TO make things pleasant
or the visitors.
A committee was appointed to con-
slider the idea of rendering reception
to Henry WatterSon on the occasion of
his visit to this city Feb. 8. and TO ar
range for such a reception, should it
deem it advisable.
1t was decided to hold Press club
billiard, pool and whist tourney during
the present winter, and to provide prizes
for the successful competitors. y COM
mittee was appointed to arrange a
schedule of handicap games in each of
the events. The club adjourned to meet
Monday, Feb. 5, at 6 p. M, at which
time number of matters of Importance
will be reported to the club which are
now in the hands of committees. Nom
nations will also be made Oh this Occa-
sion of candidates VINO will be Ualloted
upon at the annual election the first
Monday in March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
MURDER CASES POSTPONED.
The Harris Suspects Will BE Tried
Feb. L.

Feb. i.
Messrs. Reed. White. Dugan and
Lyons. the four Harris suspects, were
brought into the criminal court room at
the district court yesterday morning.
The men expected to be arraigned for
completely in the murder of Mr.. Harris,
but on the motion of County Attorney
Nye the cases were reset for Feb. l. Mr..
Nye stated he had been unable to get
his evidence complete, although he had
worked on the cases day and night. T.
+. Davis, who represents Reed, agreed
to the poStponement, as did Dugan, who
is to try his own case. The other two
had 10 say in the matter.
Dugan'S face took upon itself cum
ming look, and he smiled as the judge
asked If he agreed to the postpon ement.
The fellow is shrewd and clever, and
will no doubt handle his case as ably as
many attorneys could do.
Miss johnson and Miss Stella Morris,
the ladies connected with the News
boys Club Of st. Paul. paid Reed visit
yesterday. 1t will be remembered that
these ladies' have interested themselves
in the young fellows case. and when
ever all opportunity offers itself, visit
the Jail and cOndone with him. Another,
lady called at the county jail, and was
taken to Reeds cell. She did not come
to pay her respects to him, however.
She was there at the solicitation of the
county attorney, who desired her to
identify Reed. 1t is understood she
identified Reed as one of several men
who broke into her residence on the
East side several nights previous to the
murder,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
FIREMAN OAMPBELL's CASE
The Council Committee Has Act
ed Very QueerlY.

The Council Committee Has Act
ed Very Queeriy.
At meeting of the council commit
tee on fire department, held during the
latter part of December, the matter of
the petitions of L. D. Campbell, the fire.
man who was dropped by Chief Runge
because he testified before the grand
jnry regarding the doings IN the depart
ment, came up. Tie petitions asked
that Mr.. Campbell be reinstated, but
the committee took no action in the
premises further than to notify the
newspapers that Campbell had been re-
lnstated. The petitions were signed by
every member OF the grand jury which
roasted Chief Runge and the depart
ment to such brown turn, also by
Sixty-seven prominent East side citizens.
The petition signed by the grand jury.
men set forth that Mr. Campbell had
testified to nothing but the truth. and
that he had answered all questions put
to him in an unbiased monner and with
out malice.
Mr.. Campbell, however, has not been
reInstated, and the East side citizens, as
we'll as the gentleman himself. are won
derlng what the committee meant by
telling the newspapers that he had. He
was discharged Aug. II. and has been
without work since. He has received
no notification OF his reinstatement, and
what is stronger evidence that the COM
mlttee had some Interior motive in an
nouncIng that he had, is the fact that he
is without employment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
A Runaway Accident.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
runaway accident occurred on Central
avenue, in which John Kerr, a hack
driver employed by w. H. Ensign &Co.,
was seriously, if moi. fatally injured. On
turning the corner of Van Buren, street.
his horse became unmauageable and
collided with one of the poles that sup
port the trolley wires, reducingthe hack
to kindiing wood and throwing Kerr
violently to the ground.
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition anu Immediately removed to
the city hospital by the patrol wagon.
Upon examination it was found that he
had received several severe cuts upon
the forehead, as well as internal inju-
ripS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
ait Is Only Water"

DrS. Kicker and Craft Yesterday aft
ernoon adjudged Mrs. Margaret He'd
lund insane, and Judge Steele ordered
her committed 10 the st. Peter insane
asylum. Mrs. Hedlund's husband was
burned to death in his restaurant in
North Minneapolis about six months
ago, the shock of which has left her
mind in an unbalanced condition. 1t
has been with the greatest difficulty
that she could he induced 10 take food.
At the time of the fire pail under the
bed was seen to blaze up, and which
was thought by many to contain oil of
some kind. although others insisted it
was water. Since then Mrs. Hedlund
has spoken out one sentence: ''lt is
only water"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
WILL CONTEST ENDED.

Catholic Church VIII Lose the
Management OF a Big Fortune.
WHEELING. w. Va, Jan. 23.-One of
the most interesting will contests ever
tried in the West Virginia courts came.
to a close at o'clock, when the jury in
the case of the Reilly heirs at law VS..
Rt. Rev. John j. Kahn and Father John
L. Sullivan, executors, brought In
verdict in favor of the contestants.
Property which has been appraised at
over 500, 900 was involved in the case,
and the trial was an effort on the part
Of the children of the late Michael
break tile very peculiar will he
left when he died, little
more than a'year ago, on the ground
that the maker was of unsound mind
and subjected to undue influences. Mr..
Reilly was noted for his eccentricities,
and was over eighty years of age, and
the will was dated June 25, 1891. 1t
appoints Archbishop Kahn, now OF st.
Louis. and Mgr. Sullivan, of this city,
executors without security. The entire
estate is lett to them in trust with
almost unlimited powers, but provides
that not dollar shall ever be invested
in church property, or any institution
connected with the church. They are
empowered to conduct the business of
the deceased. The peculiar feature of
the will is, the executors, or the success
sors, are to hold in their control the
property until the death of Mr.. Reilly's
grandchild who lives the longest,
when the property is to be divided
among the descendants of MIR. Reilly's
sons. The grandchildren of the de-
ceased are young children, and this
would tie up the property for possibly
seventy-tive or eighty years, and it
would then be divided among a gener-
alton which may not be born for at
least score of years from now. The
trustees, however, can pay to the pres
ent generation such sums from time to
time as they see fit. Mr.. Reilly left six
children, one of whom. Michael, of Chi
| cago, is disinherited. They brought suit
through their attorneys. Hons. w. T.
Hubbard and John A. Hutchinson. to
break the will. Hon. Henry NJ. Russell
and Attorney General Riley were for
the proponents. The trial has lasted
for four weeks, and has been bitterly
fought at every step. Over $50 wit
nesSes were examined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
TALMAaE's RETIREMENT.
Comments ofthe London Press or
Our Noted Pastor.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-The Times,in COM
menting OIL DR.. Talmage's announcing
OF his intention to resign from the pas
torate of the Brooklyn tabernacle, says
that he is without serious rival in his
peculiar line of oratory, and that his
usefulness has never been impaired by
a passing scandal. Ii adds that when
he retires from the tabernacle pulpit it
will be difficult thing to replace him.
The Chronicle, commenting on the
same subject. says:
Are we to suppose that there is any
connection between the resignation of
DR.. Talmage and the falling receipts of
his tabernacle. DR.. Talmage has been
an eminently sensational preacher. and
may he after twenty-five years of over
charged rhetoric the people of Brooklyn
think that they have had enough for
their money. The American pulpit of
today, however, is strong and infiuen-
tial enough to dispense with the peculf
lar methods which DR.. Talmage has
adopted"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
A Rici, Opal Field.

w. D. Meadows, the mining expert,
has returned from trip to the Koot-
enai country, and at the Office of the
Great Northern Railway company yes
terday he exhibited number of opalS
taken from rich field just discovered,
and ON which he has an option. This is
said to be the first discovery of these
gems ever made i'll the United States.
The pebbles are very clear and filed
with fire of purest ray serene. A syn
dictate will be formed to work the new
EldOradO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
Puts and Calls Forbidden.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The directory of
the Chicago board of trade ordered
today the posting of notices on Change
forbidding the saloon privileges. - The
put and calP' question has occupied
much attention among the traders of
late. several of the "privilegep oper-
ators having reaped rich harvest
within the last few months, and formal
demand was finally made that the prac-
tice he stopped. After lengthy con-
sideration of the matter today the di-
rectOry decided to take action to pre-
vent the further. selling Of such con-
tracts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
The Panineau Rannnet-

The third annual banquet and meet
ing of the Lafayette Papineau club oc-
Cured last night in Rushford. hall, cor
ner of Central and Second avenues
northeast. In spite of the extreme cold
there was large attendance. Mayor
Eustis, Lieut. Gov. Clough, Aid. Haynes
and others delivered short and apropos
speeches. The literary and musical
portion CT the programme was an elab-
crate one. and each number was en-
Enthusiastically received. At the conclu-
sion of the entertainment a substantial
banquet was given. This was followed
bV IL ball
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
Poor Mrs. Palmer.

Mrs. Ada j. Palmer. formerly of this
city, is in trouble in Chicago. She was
arrested last Saturday on the charge of
embezzling check for S26.5O from the
WOman's Baking company, of which
concern she is part owner. She says she
had right to the check, but the other
ladies of the company do not agree with
her. Mrs. Palmer has had something of
a sensational career. Several years ago
she was involved in legal fight with
A. w. Worthington, the insurance man,
of this city. The suit was over some
local property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
SIZE WANTED The COIN.
MRS. H66PER ATTEMPTS TO Rush
LgyO A BURNING STORE.
a SERIOUS EAST SIDE BLAZE.

Fire In Harper's Dry Goods Estab-
lishment : he Case OF Fire
man Campbell and the Peculiar
Manner 1t Was Handled by the
Council Committee Why Isn't
lie at Work?
Fire caught in the rear of j. c. Har-
per Il Co.'S dry goods establishment, at
500 and 306 Central avenue, yesterday
afternoon shortly after O'Clock. The
employees of the hat department found
the fire in the stove had gone out, so
proceeded TO rebuild it. a match, has
lily thrown among Il lot of paper scraps,
caused blaze OF no mean proportions,
and soon the employees of the store were
forced to run for their lives. The fire
department responded promptly and
confined the fire to the rear of the store,
but considerable water was thrown in,
SO that the loss will aggregate several
hundred dollars.
While the tiremen were at work Mrs.
Harper, wife of the proprietor, became
much excited, and insisted upon rush
ing through the smoke into the store.
She stated that she had left a bag of
money i'll the drawer OF the desk which
stood near where the fire started and
must save if. The tiremen were COM
PEELED to use force to keep her from
going into the store, and later, Dr..
Norton, OF the health department, was
called to administer to the lady. She
was overcome with nervousness and
from the effects of inhaling the smoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
A FIVE YEARS TRIP.
Newspaper Men Will Do South
America on Horseback.

Newspaper Men Will Do South
america on Horseback.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 23.-Col. E. j. John
son, a well-known newspaper man of
Cleveland, is in the city. Col. johnson
will head party of dozen newspaper
men from Cleveland, New York, Balti-
more and other cities, III tour through
Mexico and South America. The party
will 20 from Cleveland on Friday, direct
to Franniston, New Mexico, where they
will go south by horseback. They will
follow the west coast of South America,
and proceed around Cape Horn, and re-
turn by, way of the east coast. The tour
will be made by horseback by easy
stages. and frequent stops and detours
will be made. 1t is expected to consume
about five years, although all the party
may not remain away for that length of
time The members will write OF their
travels for various papers.
The Geographical Society of the
United States is also deeply interested
in their trip, as it is expected to result
In many interesting discoveries.