davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

NIeats-Dry salt, clear shorts, Sc;
bacon, short, clear, De; bacon bellies
10 1-2c; dry salt bellies, De- medium
hams, 10 lie; large hams, Zoe; break
Lard Compound, Z 1-2c; pure leaf
o 1-2c.
Sugar Standard grauulated, 15.1Gc;
powdered, bnrres, . 1-4c; powdered,
half barrels, : 1--lc; cut loaf in barrels.
> Lie; cut loaf. In half barrels, 1-2c;
fancy yellow clarified, 4 3-Sc; prime ye-
low clarified, 4 l-2c.
Conee-ArbucSles Ariosa. - 1-2c:
Midland, "a lie; Lion, - lie. Alaro-
ma, - lie; Jersey, u lie.
Green Coffec-By the sack. good -
1-2c; choice, - l-2c fancy, 2jc; pea
berry, ~ l-2c; old government Java,
27c; Mocha, &c.
Molasscs-Barrel lots, new srop,
fancy sugar house, 40c; choice new crop,
per gallon, 35c; fancy syrup. per gallon
35c; choice corn syrup, per gallon, 2Sc;
silver dip, per gallon SOC.
Beans-Navy, 3 lie; Lima, 1-2c;
bayou, 3 1-2c; pink, lie; black eyes,
Riee-Common, 3 3-4Gi4e; prime, 5ci
choice, l-2d6c; head rice, 6 l-2c.
Salt Fish-New mackerol, medium, No.
/, half barrels 81 20; No. ., lN-pound
net Kits, 81 10: medium, No. /, 1Opound
heI hts, 80, cp siI nrivNS, T., TO-,
NneeseLr ny! lu'' y!e.'l; ong "A ~
10 Is tWo III poA' Low iou"S A''i5'''
clI, T." IT,,,,, A., nor. ,,o,,d. 1 and .
pound pacSag'i' per puuhu' . -; W
pound W9oueh n39Nes, W ltr puti,ll!fS' t9 =! y
starch, ~ 99u ~ pound boxes plio l-lel
tantieSS' o1e' I-psunu pueAages 10 inc
case 70. M. .,t.,.. e--o.,o,,,.
tieklesc o., os' gIs XXI, %2i'o Sn "a. npS
dds; snall: -: io-sR ION KEGS 20 o,gl,l'
lon kegs, S5lo' eg'1oI-s' PSI Psf uqH' sc.
quarts PEE uon'i 80 ~ III, 81 g" 5y. pe'
doz' " Am, Eal,, per loz,, 49, h ',Ai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
Produce.


by Associated Press.
Chicago, H.. jan, u.--Cash quota
tons were as follows: Flour firm, un-
changed.
n. spring wheat, Ole; No. spring
wheat, G3c; No. red. Gle.
No. corn. "a 5-Sc,
No oats, 81 l-2d2Sc; No. white,
20d30c; No. 3 white, 2S 1-2d29 1-ic,
No. rye. 45c.
No . barley, nominal; No. B. 4iq5lc;
No. i, 39dilc.
Mess pork. S13.30di33J.
Lard. SS25.
Short ribs sides. loose. S6SldGSj,
Dry salted shoulders, 50 21d6,5U.
Short clear sides, STOOMI26.
Whisky, SLID.
Sugars-Cut loaf unchanged; granu.
lated cut loaf. standard "A" unchanged
Flour. Receipts, 1900 bills; shipments
$4,000 bbls
Wheat Receipts, 10000 bus; ship
ments. 1000 bus.
Corn--Reccipts, 100000 bus: shipments
502,OOO bus.
Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bus; shipments
$4,000 hus.
Receipts, 5000 bus; shipments
5000 bus.
Barley Receipts, 10000 bus; ship
ments, $1,000 bus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

the advance, after its publication, was
only about or 6 points seems conclusive
evidence That the market Is heavily long,
as the effect was hardly IN proportion
70 the smallness OF tfc figures published.
u is a curious fact worth noticing that
Wilson's figures are an exact average OF
market during M last half hour was
characterized by liberal covering by longs
and the same rcaizinE depressed prices
on the curb couple Of points. The
movement Is still as small Us anybody
could desire, but. as we said above, its
influence is for the moment secondary
Spota here were in good demand az
prices l.Sc higher than yesterday. Total
sales. OiOO bales. There seems to be q
large long interest IN the market. created
in anticipation both Of Wilson's estimate
aud the small movement. Any increase
would probably have the effect. of soaring
holders and causing depression, hence
our belief that II is wei to realize profits
on such spurts as we have had today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
THE MARKETS.
Local Markets.


ispAh AMI hlNAlNs
Wheat-old and new, No. =. bic; No.
3. 52c.
Corn-Car lots, T. o. b., Fort Worth,
ear, 40c ear, local. wagon lots. 45c.per
bnshel; Kansas shelled, car lots, bulk.
ABE; smoked. 40 lie.
oats-.rexas rust proof, car lots, f
o. b., Fort Worth, bulk, 32c: sacked
34c; wagon loads, unsacked, a2d33c.
Bran, per 100 pounds, f. 0. b., Fort
Worth, Zoe.
Hay-Car lots, f. o. b., Fort Worth
best Forney. ST. per ton; best upland
SO 80; alfalfa, loose. local, $40; Johnson
grass, haled, local. SO jer ton; loose prai
rie, local. per ton, So 90.
Fluur-Bcst patents, $50 per 100
pounds; half patents, 81 G5; third grade
Sl.45; fourth grade, SlOJ; Northerl
patent. 81 30.
Chops-Corn and oats, mixed, per ton
SIS; per 100 pounds. S1.00.
Cotton-LOw middling. 5-lGc: strict
low middling, 6 Dice; middling, o billie
strict middling, 6 l5-1Gc; good mlddHng
Z Lice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Of the defense. succeeded In MAKING
the witness contradict himself severai
times, j., A. Quinn was called tn M
stand, His Testimony ala NOT diefar
materially from that given AT the
former. trinl. lie said he had heard
Coughlin say, previous to DR.. Coming
disappearance, % II one Of Won north siie
Catholics, don't keep bis mouth shut he
Mrs. ~ yonklin, with whom Or.
Cronln hoarded, was also examined
She. testified regarding the dcpartnfc
Of the doctor on the night of Nav l.
1889. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

One someryille young man who was
spending fortnight IN the country lost nil
chance of making favorable Impression
on the farmers pretty daughter the very
first day he came. Her father came by the
front Of the house, where the young man
was trying to make himself agreeable, and
the girl introduced him, saying;
''This is my father. Mr.. Smythe."
"oh, ycs,n responded the young man.
turning toward the old man, and slowly
holding out his hand. ~ saw you standing
over IN the cornfleld little while ago, when
came up the road. '--Somaryille Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
DORA
ID REFUSED TO MARRY HUGH
BURST,
He Blew His Brains Out in Her
Presence-Death Rather Than
Life Without Her.
fclal Dispatch.

fssl Dispatch.
ace, Tex Jan, 11.-Hugh burst,
q years, a cotton clerk in the
su' ehiee Of the Waco and North
'sin railroad, suicided tonight. 1t
~ i I ISse Of death rather than unre-
~ y spne time he lad been paying ad-
a, pretty, l6-year-old Dora Rags
~ az. elploye Of the wooden mills. A
Is 9s ,, she refused his ofIer OF mar
rd S1l ne stu pressed his suit. and
,rY lady granted him another
~ lonight She again refused,
|os,,' s s... Sa,qly pleading, lie pulled a
3on,h Nun N, MS pocket and sent a bullet
+. pIs IN M head, entering at the right
fo.o oAu scattering his brains about
INV falling at the young lady's
w Az was about II 30 O'clock to-
he s' ,l ne lived but short time.
4 1 SIX Nys burst has n divorced wife
\ II Ia ~ living, and hence her re-
h. Y se;sept his suit ~
ffia l'V OF tho suicide resides at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Boston, Mass. Jan. 1.-THE Wool aud
Cotton Reporter says today;
The limited demand for wool contin.
tinues. There has been an incrensel
amount Of territory taken, but i has
heen parcclled out among q number Of
mills. Considering the small amount Of
wooden machinery in operation, very
narrow market and other depressing feat
ures prevailing, Il Is quite remarkable
that the market shows the present
strength, The sales OF the week amount
to l5S5,000 pieces domestic and $4,000
pounds foreign, This is total OF LTD.
200 pounds against l.Sl4.5Ol for the
previous week. and 100000 for the
corresponding week last wear. The sale
since January /. 1894. amount 10 3,t9A
year ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
RlcELRoYs REPORT.

b. Associated fress'
New Orleans. La, Jan. 11.-MeElroy
" FSagturesIIhe continuous small move
mani mad quite a decided effect upon
Isycrpo5 today, and we ind a furt9sr
advanco there Of 5-6id, and spot sales
az 900 bales at firm, though M
Dobo1~td nrices. The total port receipts
,rare IL 900. against 12,O0O last year,
mi the estimate for this port tomorrow
u enly COCO. against about the same
amount a year ago.. -.
fiTe onestion of the movement, now
oyer was not a paramount one TO-DAY,
as he estimate Of i; + Wilson q C9ii
we iotci forward 10 eagerly. Our
market opened about .1S.Ps Points bsiB gP' n age
slIhousL ~ dav. the further gain has
S Sean LOST and frSces were ruling A. about
ne opening figures when ne wilson s!ol,i re-
lRTie estimate issued by Messrs: Wik9n
Z llS ~ Is 100000 bales, and its publ-
= ~, was followed by active buying,
ss,s NV shorts and on new orders fog
Ing pSss account. The fact, hcweYe=. that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
DRY GOODS.

Ky Associated Press.
New York. jain. 1.-The dry goods
market in general holds the improve.
ment recently reported, with possibly
some further gain Of volume OF business,
Local dealers are showing large activity.
The transactions In hlcaohe1 and brown
cottons are rather larger. Print cloths
rule quiet Prints and printed fabrics
steady, with fair demand. Ginghams
and woven wash goods hold their own.
Dress goods show larger interest in
everything suitable for spring and sum
mer wenr, hut no Improvement in prices
are reported, The iobbing Trades show
conservative conditions Prices about
hold their own, but the. huvcrs are slow
to go beyond their urgent wants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
CRACKERS. CAKES AND CANDIES.

Crackers-Animals. 12c; Boston butter
Sc; butter, &c; creams, s lie; craeHheai ;'.
15c cracker meal, &c; oyster pear, oe,
oyster excelsior. Sc; preiEels, ,l3ci cream
soda, Sc; snowflakes, he; Soda Oei
Cakes and Jumbles--Eleven anu on
half cents; fruit, sultana, l2ci gi9SGe s
snaps, S1-2c; grandma's cookies IVY,
lemon snaps, 13c; waters Loo sugar
cookies, Zoe: stage planks. Sc, 49,.
pound boxes. zoe: gumdrops, A. - as
sorted favors 5-pound box. 4De' Japanns. ~.
strips, coeoaDut flavor 5-pound DoS oo y,
kisses. ner box. Csc; chocolate creams
Al, Doc; lemon drops. frosted per boy so.
Csc; burnt almonds. per box Wc ~ s.e', ~
hand made twelve varieties ~ -
nut block, CSC; peanut bar, per peA' 70
lozcnges, assorted con, 5-ponnl U'ss'
75c; marsh-mallows. cheFrg lIahu, ,iS
/ pound box, 81 25; MIXED candlese, 49, w,
Z per pound. 1925; crystal cni, " nnils2
/ II VI creams. 12e; stick candy III pans
/ Z lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

IN sl viale of the important nolntg
, in,s soSuil be considered NV tbnss
IA IN , which have suecassfpllv
p met ~ Of our trying climat ,.u fo,.
kke shlyy far ahead Of a nv a N.Y.
e Emerser % the pianos to INV.
= thcy hs pianos occupy this most.
aeelled h,'e record FOR durabiiiv
nis lor az any other pianos made
THOS c9'Sg.S,9ee and prices TO
NOeGAN & BRO. Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
General Markets.

GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET
Galveston, Tox., Jan. i.--tSpeciaU -
Coflce closed steady,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
NEW ORLEANS PRop6on.

IF HH7VVIHTWN T IH57s
ducts frmer. Pork. IL lie; lard, re-
fined tiers, & 7-sc: boxed meats, dry
salt shoulders. 9 5-Sc; sides, 1-Sc;
bacon sides. 8 1-sc: hams, choice sugar
cured, 0 1-i00 Bic.
Rice active and higher. Ordinary 70
good. 3 1-Sll4 3-Sc.
Coffee steady Rio, ordinary to low
fair 10 1-1020 1-4c.
Flour Quiet. Extra fancy, 5000
So 90; patents. S2.256f2.4 40.
Conmeal steady, S1.00.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
lv Associated Press

Kansas City. Mo. Ian. 11.-Cattle-
Best, strong, 10 cents higher; others
steady. Texas steers, S2,60M350; Tex
cows, S220H2.70; shipping steers. $500
stock. Sc 25ai5O; stockors and feeders,
S235m2.50.
Hogs Market 3 to 10 cents higher.
Bulk. S5.15d630; heavy, packers and
mixed. S0,O0N0,40; lights. Workers and
pigs. S4,SJd6.25.
ShppD--lirfu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

New Orleans, In, Jan. il,--(Spooial. -
Sterling Commercial, 60
days.... .....,.,.,..;,.,.4 ~ 4@i efH
Frnncs-- Commercial, 90 daya.1 9lT
New York sight-Bank..... 100 premium
Commercial ................,.rHo premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

GALVESTON spor

Galveston, Tex. Jan. ll.--fspeoial-)-
Spot cotton closed firm at 1-i6c advance
-. nrd,rarv - GA
6.,ii,'a,.,, ,. 8 "a
go or,ff,a,.9' 7 is
\ ~, ,niddiIng ''''......... z ZIG
Middiin5 .,...,..,..... 81
Good middling ........ .-...'
Middling fair ......,............' -
Sales 70i.
Exports o 100,
Shipments coastwise 4,0sA
Home consumption "a
STOCK 1884
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

lly Associated Press.
tChicago, H., Jan. 11.-Frcc selling and
weaker cables sent wheat down | i-Sn
today. After IN early advance some
huying caused reaction. and May closed
3-Sc lower than yesterday.
Corn and oats arc each 1-Sc and 1-lc
lower.
Provisions with free realizing, lost
considerable Of the advance of yester-
day, and closed lower all around.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
A,. Ao,cEprED THE CUT.

d, P's W. Va, Jan. 1O.-workmen
>nt b,r' 'slde steel aud iron company's
M ny, ,,.',, Concluded to accept the new
|rsjustfio,SSa n many cases provides for
rcsnme,i uelriy - per cent. Work
le ihis mar y an departments on fun
loqt 300 MN This plant employs
y COMM, rgu, The Wheeling iron and
b Of I'M, resumed work In a por-
|gnient Il sb nant yesterday, giving EN-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
ST LOUIS LIVE STOCK,

by Associated Press,
st. Louis. Mo-, Jan. -Cattle-Mar-
ket quiet, Texans were mostly good /,
Ordinary TO fair native steers, 50 ,T50D
400; fed Texas steers, SO 20d3 10;
grass steers, 50 .4Nd3 30.
Hogs Market active, 106i2Oc higher
Butchers grades, 50 3Od0. 30; mixed
s.. i0d5 40, light, 50. a0d5 40. 4
Sheep-Markct shade lower. Natif'
muttons 50 5Odii 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Galveston. Tex, Jan. H. Especially =
Sterling, 90 days...,.. ~
Now York sight, ....,..........,." = as
New Orleans sight. ..,............ q as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

The visit of duke was announced while
Rothschild was busy. please takea chair"
ha cried from his desk liam Duke -"
said the visitor Indignantly. wei, then
take two chairs" said Rothsehild.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
NEW YORK MONEY

BY Associated Press
New York Jan. 11-Moncy on call
easy. Mt per cent; last loan closed
offered at ! per cent.
Silver certificates go 5-sc bid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
sr. LOUIS PRODUCE.

By Associated Press.
st. Louis. No. Jan. 11.-Ilour in light
demand lower to sell Extra fancy,
81. Gjd2.75; buclwheat lour, S6.0o6ij.75;
others unchanged.
Whent opened under n bear onslaught,
and with slight reactions sold down to
the close at 5-Sc below yesterdays final
prices. Cables and receipts aided the
bears.
No . rcd, cash, closed at 6S 1-2c.
Corn was almost lifeiess. closing prac-
ticllly- unchanged. Mixed, cash. closed
at ~ T-sc.
oafs dull; lower TO sell. No. ., cash,
closed at 29c.
COrnmeai. steady nj S1.05-
Whisky firm, S1.15.
Begging. unchanged
Cotton ties, 0JcIdS1.00.
ProvisOns-Quie firm. Pork, S14 for
standard mess. Prime steam lard,
IS II; dry salt meats, loose shoulders,
SO %; longs and ribs. 500; shorts,
81 30; boxed. 15c higher; bacon, packed
shouldcrs S125; longs, 81 20; ribs,
81 G2 i-2dS 90; shorts. 81 81 Las 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

by Associated Press.
ST. Louis. Mo, Jan. n,--Wool-Quiot,
weak; not quotably changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

10y ANsVNNltel ffess.
Paris Jan. n. M Dupuy was to.
day elected president Of the chamber of
deputies by vote Of 300 10 "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
n1rNNY ( 40. on CoTroN

GLENNY & co. ON COTTON
BY Assoaated Press.
New Orleans. La, Jan. 11.-Glenny Y
* say. Liverpool opened 3-Bid'l-b4
Soints IN. and closed at 5-d4 points above
1snnts@Demand good. prices firm, un-
c,eneed Sales, 1900 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Now York Jan, -N9peulahl
Sterling Bank, co duya....i s9A
Commercial, 90 days".....",.A S4gl
keichmnrks- Commercial, %
dnvs. ...............pt 18.iBboij6
Francs-Bnuk, M days, ....o lgl6@o lsS4
Commercial, 20 duys......,..o ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
Wool

GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
Galveston, Tex, Jan l.--tSpeeiaL) j.
Woul--MnrkOt closed dull
srlMNn--TMELvn MnETmR' ONT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-08
LAME DUCK COMES IN.
Schooner Anna Battered in Q
Storm

The schooner Anna, Captain Nor.
berg, was towed into port this morn
ing. 1t was noticed her bowsprit,
jib-boom and starboard cat head
we're missing. Mate Williams gave
the following account OF her voyage:
The Anna left San Francisco on
February 10 in ballast for Kahului.
arriving there ON March 2. She
cleared from that port ON Tuesday
last with cargo Of sugar for San
Francisco, and shortly after mid
night "Wednesday morning the
schooner encountered a heavy squat,
carrying away the gear mentioned.
When the storm subsidr'l the wreck
age was picked up aud Captain Nor.
berg decided to- put back To Homo
lulu and have repairs made. This
was done, the Anna arriving here
without further mishap. The mate
is OF the opinion That she will be
ready for sea in four or five days.
when ale will have been fitted with
new bowsprit and head gear. Adj.
vices regarding the disaster to the
Anna were sent on the :. ;. Mari
pOsa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-08
s. S. Mariposa.

The following is purs"r Thomas
Smiths memo. Of the :. =. Mari
posa's voyage from til" Colonies;
Sailed from Sydney, Feb. - at . p.
m; sailed from Auckland, Feb. u
at 2 p. ~; sailed from Apia, Feb, -
at 3 p. IN. North Of the Equator
had very strong y. T., trades wit
heavy head sea,
She brought tn" following i'm
portarions: ~ pkgs. nilmrn's stores,
IL pkgs, drugs, II pkgs, mcrrhan-
disc, 40 pkgs. mullcl, 2iO pkGs,
onions, pkg. cheese, pkg, per
fumery, pkg. clay pipes, I'll pk@s,
pine suckers, pkg. tea, kegs but
ter, pkgs, garlic, pkg. bacon, lIu
pkgs, porarn",, Il pkgo, LINES Con
slgne"s: ii. May y Co., liollistrr ~
Co, W. q. ir@ in y CO., Il. W, Mac
farlau" " Co., f. lI"iTschla"g"r ~
CO., Benson, Smith ~ Co, Theo. II
Davies y Co., Lyman Bros" +. Jur'
. dan, MrCh",ncy y Sons, Allan Her
bert, II. T., Mcintyre ~ Bro, u, q
. (amarIuOS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-08
HARDEN DISCHARGED.
The Prosecution Fails to Make Out
Its Case.

+. u. l.. Harden was brought be-
fore the District Magistrate this
morning on the charge Of being a
disorderly person and for uttering
threatening language against Cap.
tain Klemme Of the mounted patrol
on March 3D.. Harden pleaded not
guilty, and Klemme, the complain
ant, aud Simon Won Topaz, patrol
man, were examined. Their evil
dence was to the effect that on Satur-
day night, March 3D., defendant had
melted a crowd To mob them uhe
oiiicers). The defendant had been
told To shut up, when he cursed and
said he wouldn't, and that he had
the English consul to back him up,
Defendant was excited and cried out
to Klemme, ITO HI with you, I've
got as much power behind me as
you have" There were twelve to
thirteen men in the crowd, but no
violence was committed and nc
blows struck. Harden walked out
on the street when he was arrested
Charles Creighton, who appeared
for defendant, made a motion foI
discharge on the stereotyped grounds
Of the prosecution not having mad,
out its case. The motion was al
lowed and Harden is again a free
man. Members of the patro
threaten that next time they nal
Harden, it will be- good case.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-08
FUN OF THE FORCE.
They Run an Annexationist Editor
Into Cell.

Joseph Kawainui, editor Of the
native paper KuokUa, was arrested
without the furmaIity Of a warrant
the other day aud locked up in a
cell for few minutes. The editor
was sitting in a chair at the Police
Station when the captain On watch
in fit Of fun clapp"u manarlrs On
him, aud two Other. ulliccr., catching
on 10 the Joke, grabbed the annrXa-
Zionist editor and carried him down
below. II" was put ia q cell aud the
door locked. Poor old Joe" shook
his mauacl"d hands AT ia" p r9"ra.
tors uf what seemed 10 han an IN
suit aud Threatened he would max"
il warm for them when l." got out.
Joe was eventually released, and
has never been around the sta
ton since, while the officers are
Looking for roasting in the ku.
okoa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-08
Veteran Mail-Carrier Dead.

Haalou, a native who has been the
mail-carrier for this island thirty
four years, died this morning.
Lately, when a change was made in
the service, he has only been carry.
ing the mails as far as Kahuku, from
which express connection was made
with the railway. The venerable
gray-bearded official will he figure
greatly missed benceforth from the
precincts Of the Post Office. He
leaves a widow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

"A. b. c." wants a secondhand
brake.
Diamond Head, 3 p. m.-Weather
clear, wind fresh northeast.
Mail hence by the Mariposa com
prised l73I letters and 1861 papers.
The Y. NJ. G.. A. monthly meeting
will be held to. night at $50 o'clock.
Trustees of the Queens Hospital
are called to meet at 10 o'clock
Saturday.
A judicial notice of the bank
ruptcy of d. NJ. Crowley appears
elsewhere.
PC. Jones will act for T. May
under power of attorney while the
latter is absent from the islands.
There we're two cabin aud three
Storage passengers 10y the $. S.
Mariposa yesterday evening from
the Colonies.
II was the whaling bark Iowa
which Captain Nelson of the brig
antine Geneva sighted on March 4
off the islands.
Leong See Ching has retired from
the firm of Leong Chong kee n Co.,
shoe mauufacturers. Nuuanu street.
See notice elsewhere.
A reward is offered by Mrs. L. ).
Pratt to any one giving information
who set her premises, at the beach,
on fire. See advertisement.
Mrs. Cans will give a lecture upon
London, illustrated with more than
one hundred superb views. etc, for
the benefit Of kawaiahao Church.
See advertisement.
Mrs. L. ). Pratt is convinced that
the fire ON her Waikiki premises the
other day was the work of an incen-
diary, as her Chinaman was absent
in town when it happened.
J. Hill aud G.. Brown are under
arrest at the Police station for vio-
lation Of passport laws. The two
came on the ). ). Warrlmuo. Their
case has been set for March 10
! Kaka was tried and found not
guilty in tho District Court to-day
for being found unlawfully on the
premises Of MIS-. Lillis on Feb. IL.
Ii was another fellow who made the
visit.
II is said that che IA joint has
beeu running in full blast at the eat
tie pen near the railway wharf for
the past few days. A sentry prchcd
on the fence watches while ID" game
is on.
Captain flichicnhorfrr Of the
German warship Bussard slipped on
the deck Of his vessel at Auckland
injuriug his leg. Erysiprlas sot iu
aud tho leg had To be- amputatcd
just below the knee.
The Hawaiian National band play
cd at the departure Of the ). >
Maripusa this afternoon. There wa'
q large crowd ON the wharf To wit
ness the departure of the liner. TIL,
Colonials fully appreciated the iinc
music Of tho Nationals.
One Of the passengers by tn,
Oceanic was Ansclm y. Brown, \
NJ, principal OF Collegiate Sch"o
for Boys aud Young Men, Los An
gelcs, Cal. Professor Brown is 90
ing To make u 100 days trip throug!
Japan. He lett his card at the BrL
LETIN office.
Marshal Hitchcock is not cxpertc,
back from Kauai in less than four -
five weeks. After dispOsing Of III,
trouble at Mana plantation, he vii
take a vacation. II is said he la
been so hampcrcd aud worried b.
> tho reports Of spies and specials tina
: his health has been somewhat i'm
paired. He wants to escape the an
mails.