davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
THE KoNA MURDER.
Prisoner Arrives by tho W O Hall
e. Also a Wounded Nan.

Marshal Hitchcock and q police
mau arrived by tho steamer W. q.
Hall this afternoon with n Japanese
in charge committed for murder.
The prisoner woro q heavy pair OF
handouts. He is n s,alwart fellow
with n peculiarly sinister expression
of countcuance. He is charged with
killing a Japanese luna on coffee
plantation with a hoe.
There also came by tho same
steamer Japanese suffering from
n gunshot wound. He was shot by
a native policeman in the Kona dis
trict while he was taking part in a
quarrel over proprietary rights on
land held by n "hui," as native com
panies are called. The wounded
man was taken from the steamer Ia
the Queens Hospital.
Four witnesses in the murder case
arrived 10y the Hall.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
HANDSOME NEW BUILDING.
Fred. Harrison is to Erect It on
Cunha's Lot.

Suuhu . ASoe.
Fred. Harrison, the well-known
contractor and builder, has resumed
business and is now prepared to I'M
dertaae contracts of whatsoever ma
ture in the building trade. MIR.
Harrison is the builder Of many
familiar structures in town, promi-
nent among them being the China
Engine House, Custom House. the
Golden Rule Bazaar, Oahu Rail
road Depot, Kapuaiwa building,
Schmidt's building and others too
numerous to mention. He has been
the awarded the contract for erecting
Cunha building on the lot on King
street made vacant by the recent
fire. Ground was broken to-day and
a gang Of men is excavating for the
Foundation. IL will be a two-story
building with cellar 7 feet in the
clear and will have steel compound
girders and steel columns. There
will be fancy scroll verauda aud
galvanized ornamental front. The
latter is made in st. Louis and is on
! its way here. The size Of the build
ing will be 80 feet frontage by a
depth of GO feet. Height OF first
story, Is #. 6 in., second story IA #.
9 in, all TO be plastered. The in
terror OF the upper story will be
well lighted aud ventilated. The
front lower floor can be used as Que
or two stores, aud will be lighted
with a plate glass front. The build
ing is to DE thoroughly fre-proof
II is expected to be finished about
the beginning of the year. The
galvanized iron front will be a no
vclty here, there not being one III
the isIauds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
In tho Circuit Court Of tho First
Circuit, Hawaiian 10. . nds

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
L Of VI. Il. CoLHuEN, oi Honolulu, u
D,nkrup'.
Credit RS % the sal fankrup' nrr here.
by notified To come III AMI prDvc their
debts before the irrui' court Il the First
Circuit, IN the Counru M 4 IhS Court, ~
Honolulu, oahu, on FRIDAY, thu "lsl
day 81 Srrtenhrr, i'Di, hrtAcrn hour,
of 10 o'clock IN the lO,uuouu and no II al
the said day, and Gle a Nss'gn"c u
A.sign.eS Il the said ban"rurts rslat'.
liy the Court:
,l3i't GEO, UCAS, Clerk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
SITUATION WANTED.

n a tituativn A. Housekeeper, Ladies'
Cbmpsnion or as Goyerntss f"r Children
under twelve years OF u G. Adde'S
MISS MASSEY,
lII7-2t y. u. Box, q honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
ANCIENT ORDER OF FVREsTGPS.

ALL MEMBERS OF COURT LUNA
n LILO, 40. 100, are requested to at
tsnd u SPECIAL Mr-t y tn WEDNESDAY
LVENiNG at 1880 DEL OK.
Per order. A. McDUWALL,
liSj-2t hecictpy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
DOG LOST.

ears, black spot On neck, also m
on bici, tail cropped. Finder SaA.aiA.-s
please return u Hack Stand ~ ana I"-
ceiyc reward. lIjJ-j.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
HONOLULU'S
Popular Store,
Tuesday, Sept n, 1891.
HONOLULU'S

We begin this week with
New Goods, New DIR, 50
Goods of every description,
Lawns, Mu.lins, etc, etc.
These new goods arc trade
winners as you will agree
when you examine them.
Some of the best bargains Of
the season are in these new
offerings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
ROOM TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOM At -.
Il Ia anna for 81" e.
month close to the tr'm. ktssJfSi ~
cars. None but a respect 8s.S4S.sSl.S
able youn; man need apply.
li37-lw BULLETIN OFFl' l..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
TO LET

4 LAEHE rURSIsHEn . III :,
"a Room for single zen. $3.50
tleman situated on here E1,rs Ss4
tania street, Is minutss s~sAItLAx23
walk from Post Office. Address &C.,
this office. lUS2 u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
TO LET

THE PEEMISis ON a<.- --.
i sohoI aud Emma Er.>,,s
streets, lately in tn" ecu $50, i.-t
pat On Of Mr.. Gro. n. IA !=fsps'lA
Smith and known Ms HehehunR Fur
further particulars apply 81 IA" "nirc 81
Ii32-ti tEIlL EkONN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
TO LET

STAELEs TO, LET IN AN y
- very GENITAL po iton, M%A.S
rom Tor Two hor"s aud Esi,IME
carriages, 81 n month; also AL-SA-.
Two uniu nishel Rooms. tugs thuI or
separate y, 50 and S. ALpy
il32- 81 MUTUAL TEL. 40.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
New Table Linens,
New Napkins,
New Shsetings.
New Cotton Draparies.

You remember that last
week we advertised the re-
opening of our Millinery De-
partmcnt. Well, the COM
plcte line of new stock that
we told you about has arrived
Ribbons, Laccs, Large Fea-
theirs, Tips and Whatnot in pro-
fusion and under the manage
met Of a competent milliner
who is able to satisfy the most
fastidious.
AZ always,
J. j. EGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
III A RI N e N II w =
Arrivals.

TUESDAY, Sept. IS.
stmr " q Hall from Hawaii aud Maui
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18

Is lady do who has bought Corset that does not
fit bought the popular
makes, that have been tried found the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
Departures.

TUESDAY, Sept. IS.
stmr Claudine for ports on Maui ut b p III
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai at ) y m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
Balls,
PartieS,
Receptions.
ID" thy not suggest
y New Dress?

1t is n good tim" to look ut
the countless variety of
Household Goods displayed
on our counters, such ~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23
Dental Itcna.

A halt must be called in the use
less sacrihCO Of the natural teeth.
From time immortal it has been
the practice Of doctors, dentists,
barber and blacksmith to rid peo-
| pie of offending molars. An aching
tooth is only the penalty of violated
law-neglect of the tooth. lack of
personal care and never an effort
made to preserve them. 1t is
wrong, and there is decided act
ion in the dental profession against
this useless waste and destruction
of lie best friend we have to be re-
placed by the makeshifts, some
times christened store teeth"
With the skin and knowledge of q
competent dentist andaa proper
personal care and attention the
number of teeth sacrificed atpres-
entcan be reduced to minimum.
There is nothing that promotes
the health, comfort and personal
beauty of an individual so much
as proper care Of the teeth. A.
faithful observance Of the following
hints on care Of the teeth is earn
estly advised;
Cleanliness Is of absolute impor-
lance in the care of the teeth and
its neglect cannot be easily reinedied
by dental skill. Thoroughly clean
the teeth each night before retir-
ing and on rising In the morning,
Never neglect the first if you do
the last The articles necessary to
accomplish are the tooth brush,
pick and silk or linen floss, togeth-
err with a good dentrifce. The brush
to do it's work wellshould be given
an upward motion on the lower
and downward motion on the up
per, as we'll as backward and for
ward and no portion of the tooth
should escape its action. The pas
sage Of the floss between the teeth
is essential to cleansing of appros,
umal surface. Children's teeth
should be clennsed dali y by some
competent person from the tim c
they begin TO eat solid food. For
later irregularity, decay and other
special conditions consult Your
dentist. r. "A. EvERroN.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23

attended, as some Of the leaders
were determined to have the ticket
put out by the populists endorsed.
After considerable speech-making
by a good majority of those who
favored endorsing the democratic
ticket carried the day.
The Populists are said to have
agreed upon b P Candy as tue man
to he pitted agsinst H B Meyers,
county commissioner from this
commissioners precinct and the
democratic nominee for reelection,
Mr. Meyers has done his duty well
and will be reelected by a hand.
some majority.
Commissioners court was in SEES
sion all Of last week. The principal
part of the business before 1t whs
questions as to roads. 1t can bs
truthfully said that when it comes
to bad roads, Lavaca county is en-
titled to first prize. Give US better
roads. NIKE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23
Annouuc enlenGs.
INDEPENDENTLY
CONTINUED from 1st page. J


store. Here he remained for three
years, after which he removed TO
Houston and went into business
for himself. where he remained for
five years. AT the expiration of
this time he retained to Columbus
and entered into the general iner-
chandise business, While there he
was married in 1875 to Miss Nina
Hahn, of Ellinger. In 1877 Mr..
Krause disposed of his business
and entered into the employ Of II
M Elrenwerth, with whom he re-
manned for twelve years. In 1889
Mr. Krause removed with his family
to Hallettsville and entered into
partnership with Z II Mitchell,
with whom he continued in bust
ness until the close of the year,
when he opened up business in
Moulton at his present stand. He
carries full line of general mer-
chandise in stock and is one of the
solid business firms Of Moulton. He
had three children, two daughters
and one son. His two eldest chill
dren died, the first in 1882 and the
other in 1880 at the age of seven
years and are buried in Columbus.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23
Democratic Ticket.

Governor-Chas. A. Culberson.
I..et t. Governor---Geo. 7. Jester.
Attorney General-M. NJ. Crane.
Land Commissioncr--A. ]. Baker.
Cemptroller-J. W. Finley.
'rreasurer-W. B. Workman.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
TONI. NJ. Carlisle,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
r, R. Gaines.
Associate Justices Of the Supreme
Court-Tom J. Brown and l.. &.
r. Dsnman.
>Isdgcs Court ofCriminal Appeals
j. NJ. Hurt, W. L. Davidson and
d" John NJ. Henderson.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23
The LatestssFrom
Hallettsville.

The following criminal business
was disposed of last week in dis
trict court.
Jerry Caesar. incest, two years
Bold Bolden, assault TO murder,
not guilty
Dan Treadaway, hog-theft, . years.
Arch Jackson. burglary, 2 years.
Chas Bredendiek, murder, mistrial
Albert Addicks, hog-thicft, mistrial
Gus Durham, incest, indictment
defective and defendant ordered
held until next grand jury.
Judge Spooner and Attorney
Green went homo a"tuiday and
returned Monday and opened court
The case against John Frice.
charged with killing Bill Ballard
below Sublime in October. 1891 was
called for trial and both sides an
nounced ready. The jury was
sworn in to try the case and court
then adjourned for dinner" This
ia one of tbe most interesting cases
70 he tried ot this term of the court
Price is represented by S C Patton.
poulpa &c Rarsdnle and Ellis a
| Allen.
The case AGAINST the negro, Dan
Anderson, charged with assassina-
tina left Price. also colored, last
fall is next on docket and then
eornes the case AGAINST Elijah Car.
roll. charged With raping Mrs
Mary Bosack last spring.
Cbas. Bredendiek, tried last week,
was charged with stabbina and
killing Julius Schultz at Whiting
lost January. Ellis and Allen as
sisted in the prosecution but could
not persuade the Jury to believe
that Bredendiek should be punish
ed. Mrs Schultz. widow of Julius
Schultz, attended the trial here,
went home and died in twenty-four
hours.
Jndoe Kennon of Columbus. will
come over next week and and sit in
those old cases in which Judge
snooner Ia DISQUALIFIED.
sheriff Houcbins returned last
Monday frol.. Karnes City, in COM
no,v with John Otbolt. who is at
nresent boarding with him at the
countv,s eypenxe. Otbolt is charg-
cd with embezzlement of more than
ZOO His bond was fixed at $1,000.
Donutv Frank Williams also
CANA from, Waco with Carry Sul-
dan one Of the NEGROES charged
with ossouItinp Albert AfcFlr,v a
few months since.
Whom the grand inrv returns an
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23

"A full stock of pcrfumer les
brushes, toilet cases, combs, station
airy. school books, fancy toilet ar
ticles and notions of all kinds at
A. Graves drug store, Sinner, Tex
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-23
WARNING.

Smokers should be very careful
about throwing lighted cigar and
cigarette stumps down along the
streets and elsewhere. We saw one
cltch fire in pile of waste paper
along the sidewalk the other day
and only the presence Of some per-
sons who instantly extinguished
the fire. prevented it from spreading
under the adjoining store. 1t is a
dangerous practice and has started
many disastrous conhagration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08
Church Notes.

Next sunday, the 11th, there will be a
preaching service at the Free VIII Baptist
church at =: 80 p. IN. Sermon by Miss $.
J. Treworgy, of Surry. All are cordially
invited to attend.
At the Baptist church next Sunday
morning the pastor will preach on "Helps
and Hindrances in Evangelistic Work. "
In order that all may attend the evangel-
istic services in the Free Will Baptist
church, there will be no service in the
evening.
There will be quarterly meeting ser
vices at the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday, conducted by the pastor.
The sacraments of baptism and holy COM
munion will be administered, and several
persons will be received into the church.
The subject of the sermon will be
"Christian Life and Example" All
friends of the church are cordially invited
to be present.
The subject ofthe lecture at the peoples
service at the Congregational vestry
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08
school Board Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the school COM
mittee was held Monday, Nov. 5: full
board present.
The supervisor IN his report stated that
the city solicitor, to whom he'd heen re-
ferred the matter of transportation of
children living on the EackspOrt road,
more han two miles from a school house,
had given his opinion that the board had
no legal authority to provide such con-
veyance.
The discontinuance of school No 16,
near Juniper cemetery, Was considered,
it being proposed to convey the scholars
to the Falls
Messrs E. ". Lord and L. P. Lord were
appointed se a committee to Investigate
the matter and report at the December
meeting.
1t was voted to continue the COM
mercial school, and the supervisor was
instructed to prepare a course of study
for that school.
The following resolution was passed by
a unanimous vote:
Resolced, That we re.afiirn vote passed
at our first session authorizing the supervisor
to employ all teachers in the city schools.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08
Special Praise Service.

The first of series of special Sunday
evening praise services was held at the
Congregational vestry last Sunday even
ing.
The following programme shows the
character of the service:
Hymns-"Love Divine" "Segur'
Anthem-"Praise the Lord". Ballard
Tenor solo and quartette.
Responsive Readng-Psalm 95.
Anthem-'Sanctus Benedictus". ".......,. Gounod
Scripture Reading.
Authoritative ear, Lord" .Sdttard
Bass solo and quartette.
Prayer.
Response-"Bow down thine ear". "..... Ballard
Choir.
Solo-"There is city bright t'............. Loud
Miss Grace JOY.
Address-Subject "Element4 Of Praise
Acceptable to God"
Hymn-"God be with you"
Benediction.
The choir vas composed OF the follow
ing: Sopranos, Miss Maud E. Phillips,
Mrs. E. F, Redman; altos, Mrs. J. A.
Cunningham, Mrs. f. y. Smith; basses,
Messrs. J. A, Cunningham a,f@ w.
King; tenors, Messrs. o. W. Tapley and
E. F. Redman. Pianist, Mrs 5. +. Hall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Stephen Gross spent Saturday after
noon in Bangor.
c. J. Treworgy has recently built a
large dry house close by the mill.
The flag pole at the shore road school
house blew down in Saturdays gale.
Mrs Isaiah Hartman and Mrs. Martha
Latin visited in Bangor five days last
week.
Frank Foster, of Bar Harbor, spent a
few days with his father, z. Foster, this
week.
Nell Gray has moved into his new
house, on the site of the one burned two
years ago.
The iron top around the fire hole al C..
J. :Treworgys mill was partly blown in
during the gale of Saturday.
Bertha Flood came home from West
Brooksville last Saturday. She has just
completed another term of school there.
Rev. II. W. Conley returned home from
six weeks vacation last week. The
regular services were resumed last Sun
day both here and at North Ellsworth
Mrs. Victoria Cottle arrived home from
Bangor hospital last Saturday evening.
Her stay of nearly seven weeks was ben
eficial She is able to sit up, and to walk
about Il little.
Charlie joys colt became frightened at
a iece of furniture on wagon last Sun
day morning, and ran from Arthur Joy s
part way to the Falls. He was caught
just beyond Whitcomb, Haynes & Co. s
mill. No damage.
The Snow storm of Tuesday was "the
seVcrcst for this time of the year within
the recollection OF the oldest inhabitant.o >
Anyway, it bIoekaded the road i'll some
places about as fulyias a real winter one.
Work was suspended i'll the mills.
Everard Moore, who for ;several Years
past has been almost constantly in the
store of his fat her, A. +. Moore, accom-
panied his brother Leamon on his trip to
Colorado. The failing health of Leamon
calls out he sympathy of the whole com
muuity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08
Highest of all in Leavening Powe
Highest Of all Leavenng PowerLatest u S. Govt Report
g! Rs%assz: RRsk1aes
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The senior class has organized social
club, and is arranging for a dance to be
given at Hancock hall, Friday evening,
Nov. %.
r. f. Mason, who graduated last June
from this school in the class of '94, now
attending school at Chauncey Hall, Bos-
ton, plays quarterback with the school
foot ball eleven.
Owing to the severe storm Tuesday
there was no session of school, though
a number were present at the opening OF
school in the morning. 1t is interesting
to note that of those present there We're
no seniors, six juniors, seven sophomores
and twenty freshmen.
Next Friday afternoon the exercises
will include, declamations by the third
division, music, reading of the weekly
paper by Miss Idylene Shute and Willie
Whiting, and a debate on the question:
"Resolued, That Ellsworth offers good
prospects to a young man. The deba-
tants are Carlton Thomas and Burton
Walker in the affirmative and Herbert F.
Fske and Joseph Woodward in the neg
ative. General discussion of he question
will follow.
1t has been found by experience that
the editing of the High School Recorder
was too much for one or two editors, III
connection with their studies, board
of six editors and four assistants, as
follows, has been appointed editorin
chief, {. Edgar Bellatty, '96; literary
editor, Carrie Cunningham, '95; local
editors, Florence G. SWEET, '95; and Rubie
B. McGown, '95; alumni editor, Harry j.
Silvy. '96; business manager, Bernard
Jellison '95; reporters and assistants
George Frazier, '96, Grace NJ. Grindle, '96,
Charles Burke, 81 and Willie Whiting, '98.
The profits derived from the publishing
of the paper will go to the school, for the
purpose of obtaining reference books
which are something greatly needed.
The few now in the school are i'll poor
condition. These books are to ne obtain
ed in this Way to help the city by not
calling on il, and the lea't Il citizen can
do is to buy copy OF each issue of the
paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08
Another shoe Factory Probable,

1t is highly probable that third shoe
factory will be established here in the
near future.
The capital stock for carrying on the
business has already been subscribed, and
one acre of land for factory site has
been donated. 1t only remains to OBJ
tain from the citizens of the city sub
scriptions sufficient for a factory build
ing. about $4,000. If this is obtained the
factory will be located here.
The capital stock of the company will
be from $50 900 to $4,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08

next Sunday evening will be: "How to
Enforce the Moral Sentiment of a Com
munity." Stated in other words, it
might, the pastor says, read: "How to
Elevate the Reputation and Character Of
Community to the Level Of the Moral
Sentiment of the Majority of its
Citizens;n or again "How to Prevent a
Few Citizens from Lowering the Repu-
tation and Character of a Community
below the Level OF the Moral Sentiment
of the Majority of its Citizens All,
especially voters, are invited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08
Fire on Mater Street.

Fire WAS discovered sunday evening i'll
the attic of The building on Water street
occupied by l.. NJ. and c. f. Woodman,
jr., as a restaurant and boarding house.
An alarm was quickly sounded and in Il
few moments the tiremen We're on the
scene.
The,attic was finished off into rooms,
butIwas not plastered, and he fire spread
quickly. \ hole was burned in the root
and the attic was Quilted. The fire de
partment did excellent work.
Messrs. Woodman estimate their loss
on furniture and stock at 300. The loss
ON stock was principally due to thefts
during he fire. Much of the stock was
removed to the street for safety and here
it was looted by hoodlums. Tobacco and
fireworks We're among the articles stolen.
The thieves even entered the barber shop
above the restaurant and stole clippers,
scissors and other articles. 1t is esti
mated that the loss by goods stolen and
damaged was almost as great as by fire.
None of the furniture or stock was
insured.
The damage to the building is about
300; insured The fire was caused by a
defective flue.
Messrs Woodman had recently moved
to the building from lower down Wa
ter street and We're making improve
ments in it. They intended to purchase
the building and the negotiations were
completed except for the passing of the