davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21


silver, oSi4e lead, 1905.
~ Hung Chang has lost the decoration
Of the three eyed peacock feather.
Levi T.. Morton was put In nomination
by the New York Republicans Tor Gov.
cnor Of New York.
Kentuckv pemoernts will not admit
the claims Of the nreckinri,se manifesto.
and will sustain the nomination Of Owen.
The victory Of the Japane,e repor,.d
MONDAY il confirmed. /, was decisive
and resulted in the total los. Of the chi.
ne.e army In Korea
n. "a. h.,.., ..,,.,.,.i,, ...
a,ed Of ,be cbarys of he,e.y brouyh, nv
sone Of the anthori,le. Of the Madison.
wl. un,vrrsitv.
IT.. ~. 1,,.,,. .,h. -,
- n ,"D'.s 49, 49,. ny. - ~ :,
,, ~" 49, NJ vv..,a...,'.
av,d b0 YEAR.
m. .,..,d.., a.. ..o.u,..a-.t.n.
a,o.. san.n, ~ na,,nan, =, r..nn,a
w. anJ rh.., r,a. cl,, .sas,1'
49,, 81. rhi.a.. r,nnI,. =, O.
r.s,., . ~ wv
r1,.in o.,id ,..,.,da, a.n,.a an.
h., Lis.l.,s, Ann,haIi .co,ne .ng.,,sd
a. Pic. F,,n,.,.o,u .,,.n,,.,, Th,st.
The a,,h eng.y.m,n, Of Nil. Gonl1 ~.
cord.d within ,hs mas, ,e.,
,,,..,,,........., - ILL.,.
~ 'A'' n w.. ".su V 49,, "''u w 4"
on.. ,,dI,,,,sn'n,,,, -, Cha So. ~
49,, ,a,In A. an1 - ,ha ho,,.n,,
80 ,,,onn,sI H. ds.ns,,dos. t,nnt
u,o,..i,a. 10 ~ .n,hns..Ja
Beatrice Neb' sept ls'-Ihr Demo
cratic congressional convention Of the
Fonttb dlstriet mel her. ta-,lav and snlit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21
NO. a.

Of which estates were morigaged and ex-
tenslve plants put in. They urge the o.
ganisation Of clubs for the purpose Of
iurthering the election Of Republican
congressman.
Brooklyn, sept. 49, Miss lDora b.
Rohinson. the only woman ever ap.
pointed deputy collector Of the internal
revenue, died at her home to-day.
Brooklyn, sept. i7.--Arihuf Mullins.
80 years old, Who held the lightweight
championship before Jack McAulllne
acquired that title died In the home Tor
insbriaiss At Fort Hamilton tonight.
Perry. o. r.. Sept ia cyclone
passed through Jennings aud Mining,
towns east Of here, aud blew iiiiy houses
TO atoms young lady aud two chill.
dren were killed and several people In.
iupd. Several houses caught Ere Ia
Mining sud conaagraiion followed
Both well founded report, and from
Judgement by reading between the lines
ofthc contradictions recently received
cmanaiing from Chinese sources the
Chinese have suffered a crushing defeat
In Korea, and last her only effective army
inthat country.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. IA heavy rain.
storm broke over Atlanta At o O'Clock,
and at midnight the ain was still fall
Ing. Mr.. A. u. Tice who was out driv'
Ing, attempted 10 cross swollen stream
aud was swept away. The streets II the
city are Hooded, aud the parade and
cornerstone LAYING In front OF the Cotton
states aud international exposition. set
Tor tomorrow, has been postponed In
consequence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21

Silver, 6Jlse lead, $500.
The Louisiana sugar planters will sue
the Government for the sugar bounty.
The South Carolina Democratic con.
yention scored President Cleveland
severely.
Tie hhirtmakers Of New York, working
under the sweating system, taking cour.
age from the success Of the clothing.
makers, will strike for the aholishment
VI the piece work.
Alix trotted the fastest mile ever made
ON the iurl nc dalesburg, ILL.,, Ia .03lt
beating her former record one-ionrth OF u
second. Robert J will try to lower his
pacing record to-day.
Following the defeat at Ping Yang, In
which the Chinese army was annihilated,
comes q crushing naval defeat, in which
the Chinese lost live vessels, and Japan
two or three, The Chinese succeeded Ia
landing 5000 men, who are now cut of.
Military critics believe that the way TO
Pekin is open.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21

A child NJ Mr.. Ellen CaliefN ood ate
= lot of green plums without the par.
enis' knowledge, and was taken with
commissions IT very serious Nature. II
Is nov improving Parents cannot le
ton careful NJ this SEASON NJ the year In
selecting good, ripe fruit ior their child.
rem ~ themselves
MI Gsorgs Tristham. IT,, returned To
Salt Lake City on the 18th ior the pur.
pose Of pursuing his studies at the Uni.
yeniy.
The ladies Who attended the Relief
socicty conference from here at kaiuas
report having had splendid time, al.
though II Wa very wet. They speak
highly oi the ho-pitalil, II the people
Of Kanas. aud especially Of the good
services II Bshop Atwood.
Gcorsc n. stephens, son Of rhoma,
II. stephens. from Salt Lake city. spent
a few days with his parents during the
week.
TIL, farmers rejoice To see the change
Ia the weather, and the crops are being
rushed In.
both the lleneier bands were engaged
lasi FRIDAY night. The Lythgoe band
played vt Echo anl the Jones band nj
Croydon,
The Republicans Vi llencier held their
regular meeting last Wednesday night,
The time was taken up by local speak
ors.
Born, OH September 18th, 10 the wife
of Alexander Calderwood, son.
Mother aud child doing we'll.
A. l.. Parker aud wife made bust.
ness trip 10 Coalville on the 10Th. III.
many friends are pleased 10 see him
able TO he around 10 we'll after lieing
laid up 20 long from his accident.
The health Of the people here IL good
In fact not u serious ease oi sickness II
reported In town.
The crops are good aud the people 70
| joicc. All that " needed nov IL good
market to consume the surplus. Thii
dilemma eau only be remcdicd by open
ing Up more manufacturing and mining
industries thus finding labor for NOR
people who would need tbs surplus sup
plies that We nov have, and all woul,
lie benefited.
Miss Clara Jones lett ioI Ogden Tues
day morning. where she Will remain
during the winter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21

Joseph slorer 10 erecting npu meat
market.
II. A Anderton, William williams,
II. Roots aud Constable Stage left
Wednesday Tor Salt Lake as witnesses
on trial pertaining to threats made by
employers against other employees dur
ing the strike.
Our school is nov opened with hity
scholars enrolled.
5. z. Miller IL our night operator.
having taken the place Of Iert Mobrey,
who has bson promoted and IL now do.
Ing this operating In the main office at
Evanston.
Died, SUNDAY. aeptember 10th, Flor.
ence b.. daughteroi William and Rachel
Woods, from a complication Of diseases,
aged II weeks. The family wish to ex.
press their sincere thanks to those Who
80 willingly rendered their services dur
ing the hours OF their bereavement
sheriff Harrington Of Park City was
In town Monday and Tuesday, In search
Of escaped prisoners.
william Bowman has taken charge oi
the east section.
Business ON the main line appears TO
he brisk. Train after train Of fruit goes
east daily; coal and merchandise go
west to the tune Of three and four trains
u day,
Rumorr ATE aiioat 10 the effect that u
change will soon he made In the -uperin.
tendency and roadmastership on this
division Of Union Pacific.
Samples Of fruit raised here are on
exhibition and prove to be among the
finest in the territory. 4 few years age
II was thought to be impossible u rais,
fruit In this high aud frosty altitude
hut time and perseverance have over
come these faults and no doubt within
year or two We will he able To rais,
all the fruit necessary ioI home con
s5.si Willla, yieeAd oi importing II frou
the lower valley, ~ We nov do. NJ. G.
We wish To thank the many friends
through Tue TMEr, ior the many act
! Of kindness shown ~ during our reccr
ainiction aud bereavement. and assnr
;. them them that the sympathy aud loy
they have 30 generously bestowed wi
Il soften our great sorrow.
/. Mn. .sD Mas. WILLIAM WooDs,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21

Mr.. Il. l.. Benson has been engaged
to teach the district school Of Upton this
winter, commencing on Monday, Sep.
TENDER ~, 1891
Clark's lhreshing machine will com.
msnce 10 thresh on Monday the cath.
The delay was caused by the late storms.
Born, to the wife oi Thomas Fewkes,
ON September rs, 1894, daughter
Mother and baby are doing we'll.
The ball held In Upton a few night,
ago under the management Of Mr
Branch Of Coalyille VAS a success.
The late rain storms have injured hal
aud grain In Upton. The potato crop 4
generally good.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21

silver. 6llse lead, $500.
Japan has rendered the barber Of
Toxic inpassable to vessels without an
official pilot, With tOrpedoes
John Cannsn. d sou Of Carl j. Cannon
= Mormon bishop II rocatello, committed
suicide al that city Yesterday
Denver hasa sort Of Jack the Ripper
The second horrible murder on II fast Wo'
man was committed Yesterday. A negro
intimate Il suspected.
Secretary Carlisle Las refused a. con
slider the sugar bounty. Ina letter Il
Senator henderson In explains lie haI
nothing to do with the fairness or unfair
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21

Mr.. John Aston aud lady from Sugar
House are here visiting Mr. aud Mfs.
Samuel Robinson. Also Mrs. Margaret
Thompson. M old resident Of this place
is visiting her many friends
We arr grieyed to have To chronicle
the luss Of Mrs. James Mills, who died
~ 4 " u. NJ, Wednesday. September
18Th, irom typhoid lever She leaves
siH small children. the youngest about
one year old. She Nas me u the kind.
ct NJ mothers. had an amiablc dispose.
ton, and was we'll liked by all Who
knew her. Nj. Millr la. the sympathy
NJ tie entire community In hi great
Bereavement. Mrs. Mills Vas ~ Years,
$ months aud Ii DAYS II aye. The iun.
spl took place at2 y. ~. TODAY ut
lioytsville.
The two ilrc-hcts are running here
at full blast. Tie new ihrrshing com.
pany have lecn rather unfortunate In
having broken two pinions this week
which compelled them to telegraph
twice Ia ogden and have new ones ~.
pressed
Mr.. Jed lliggs of salt Lake. one u the
most successful Singer Sewing Machine
Compauy's travelling collectors Tor Utah
aud Idaho. stopped over here Friday
night
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21

BY all means let ua have a telephone.
Its something that 10 much needed.
Rockport people are on hand TO do their
share towards Il.
The ball game between our boys aud
wsnship boys came 90 on Friday last.
Rockport boys were not In IL, the score
being 10 toss In favor OF wanship.
Rockport boys did not play their last
inning. After the game our young
people were escorted 10 the hotel where
grand banquet hal been prepared for
them. A dance was given at night In
Young's hall in their honor All OK
pressed themselves ~ having had an
enjoyable time. The day will long hs
pleasantly remembered by all who were
thsre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Psarson u Pleasant
Grove were the guests Of her uncle anC
aunt, Mr.. W. II. Stalker aud wife, oI
sunday last.
Mrp. W. A. Smith, with, her spg WI
-'' fam, itikishtsf MARY and net grant
children, Eta and Lawrence GROW
have gone to Tooele to visit relatives.
Charles Gibbons made trip to Sal
lake City this week,
Miss Ida Roaehe Is the guest u Mr.
Sarah Gibbons.
n. y ~ patar.nn auI vlIa an
daughter Elsie, we're In Rockport yisi
few days since,
Miss Annis Vernon has gone 10 pal
City to stay for some time.
Frank Marchant OF Peoa was Il
speaker at the ward meeting sundi
last.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21

repaired to Youngs Social Hall, where
they tripped the light iantistie until a
late hour, and all went home feeling
they had had an enjoyable time
Ma Eva Du0n has Just returned
from Provo, where she has hesn visit.
ing iot month past. She SAYS the
hoys are real cute down there.
Mt Allen Dayisand family are just In
from the uiniaL country lie is stopping
with bis iatherin.laW teorgc Robinson.
lie thinks there is no country like
ulntah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leeming gave
social on Tuesday evening September
18th, II being the birthday Of Miss.
LseAing. A number Of friends were
invited and a very pleasant evening was
spsnt. All wished Mrs. Lseming many
happy returns Of the day.
Nj. Fred and Thomas Reynoid left icr
Salt Lake on the l7th. They 20 to
attend the University this winter.
Mise Nant wilkins OF Provo arrived
here ON the 18th. She lie staying with
her sister, Mrs. W. +. Dunn,
The ball game played between Wan
ship and RockpoH Friday resulted il
favor Of wanship. At the close Of thu
game the boys went TO the Wanshil
House and partook OF sumptums re
ppst that the wanship House is notes
for in serving up, and which all tn
boys diS Justice to. After supper the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21

Florence the lumber-man, shipped
several cars Of lumber the past week.
f. Anderson reached here Monday
with 300 mutlons, TO be shipped with
Mr.. Jones's muttons.
Miss Susie Ball LETT here Sunday ior
Coalville. 10 attend school there.
Mrs. David Moore has been very II, /
the last week, but DR.. HOsmer iniOrm'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21
THE oArrLEMARKEr

Omaha Markets, per Pound. Live weight
Furnished BY David Moore.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21

The next business VAS the nomination
OF candidate Tor delegate 10 congress
and Hon. J. l.. Rawlins was Nominated
by arclamaiiOn.
After speeches by several prominent
men the convention adjourned,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28

mont -rI,o hoe, r,o+t,a,, 90 ,,,t,,,t-., ill.,.
4 ,''ou| nv ~ "''''l''9 % 9l"PP'"' tiie7e
beans, as ven rs eariy pens and such IKE
aiguWIS'' rs ~ si'-I uNSaS' ul9& Sl WIN
W. ~ Wv tD' SoN ~
me- ~ hi.e "t' Hi'
se,'.,.' 49, 80 VS. t"e'''' my '''N il'
V.' 30 a. ~ S.,,'s III a.
,,'. ~ ,,.,. ~
t ,,a,, I'LL T,,rr,, iii H. IL I,,'i
IL, ,r ,,9, ,,.,,,, ft,r,, ,,,,i,t ,lr f..ot
,,t,,i,i1,. ne ocy,,,,, ,r.1 i,,h,
dar,, md H. All, 1., - I'm go
/ H. th4t an. ,i,,,s A. 49,, ,,,., i,',t,..,
/ Ar,o,,garI, tho rl,ys a,s rtc,i,, b,gd ma
| he bsans nodded mn with the s,u so as To-
/ stranotbon tbeir r,g-t,,n
r,,,,,a,,
'H.i 10
Young and tender beets are also n de-
lie.ous spring vegetable, the demand for
Them increasing yearly. They are grown
mere through inc winter months but some
liIntS get injured or ChccNed, III s9Wh IN
February which is the time Tor me spring
crop 10 80 m tAey are ready Ior shlpmrni
IN April Jhey are best sown IN arms
aDouI TWO ana mar rect apart ana
inc sce' snou.d be covered ABOUT one
men deep, Iheir cultivation Is simple
inc lHea peins 70 keep me ground lfeG
from "ee1s ana the sur.ace loose ana
open
IN conclusion TO vary the monotony OF
my h'uJecH apPeHh "a ietlef IRON |ou-
Isiahai
MI a. Nhllaker'
crowley, La, January 15.-Sir. see by
f'"l4hs l"e houston POST OF January ~
your noble letter concerning me poor N
neea oil lanneI opPoriuhlle7 anu, DE laelo'
inc vast territories of idle land IN your
state of Texas and furthermore you
write OF the vast amount OF school land
lhht can pe bought ~ Y per acre on
forty years, credit WIZ you please iur-
n.@a me with a man of some. ana the
pur'e" name 10 whom I could write 10
effect purchase?
j can bring colony OF my own to settle
them on those ierns.
TO start with. | would take a section,
n sucn can be had IN good farming belt,
! would Introduce some methods ina i
have brought fro france with me- that
would make a wilderness bloom, ana fur
thcrmorc I have nine students Of my own
stock, with large per ceniuge OF Wtla1es
with me, aad the old lazy ! yuuas yet
am nov employed building a jail at
Crowley, La for Mr.. l.. r. Noycs Of
Houston, from whom you might Sc, some
references conc arning me-. Tomorrow VIII
conclude The Job. / WIN therefore pay a
lying visit to my colony at Rosewood,
Tenn, where they make the wooden ridges
rcsound win dellsh. and gladao-s
I'D 4.fa q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28
|CADIA TN TEXAS.
fHER CHAPTER on THE GAR
pen SPOT OF THE WORLD.
|he Wealth of the World Comes
I'm Mother Enrth-What should
Planted ut This Seuson and
Hints on Cultivation.

! ~ vi,
IN we VIII rest on this ola messy
20
III the glmmer of the stream be-
~
- no murmurinE; IL flows silently
Is sort bed Of verdure. All Is still
ea'y night ana though the stars be
"
vs. mink upon the vernal showers
saQGen the green earth, ana We
" md
eAsure in the dimness OF the stars"
d is IN,
il oIblr, ' ,SI, OF January me month month
"an,,a NAV ,, lreezes. us olI Iei g ~ =,
IN bera X ireezs t a pot al me nre,
H., u sid me husbandman is busy in
II i" Sl.sFe&' gayhering ,he first fruits
I Turn Ig' ,,',--str2w radlshe9 let
i 1' raps Spinach cabbage cauli-
Il pa"s'es' NioIeis, hyacinths and
I eol5 u.,..,
4 tb the ,r me1tner mas gone lhia year
1bs@ms wealthy American girls so TO
d s Is lac,..,.' for atty Years past.
4 A.. something wrong but Father
IN ',s an thines We'll and the wrong
IF t 1"'f Eii,. fet what win the Ell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28
.Ino sT1rL Ino
/V-s1VUv-ggvDVs5TV 'lga5vsaTe'c5vWV0V
NOTICE.

These books win be mailed direct to
subscribers from house Of publication ana
should be received in about TWO weeks
Any person can get any or all Of these
books by sending . coupons and 10 cents
or 1--WE 2-ceut stamps for each book.
No i-ReYories OF Bachelor plays
Of Ancient Rome. 5-Tlllyloss scandal =
House OF Seven Gables 6--Cfauforu. g.
The Coming Race. 7-Dreum Life. 3
Franlsensieln, "a Book Of Golden Deeds.
iO-MOsses From an Old Manse il--Ihe
Scarlet Letter. i2-EsHayB OF Ella. 10
Vica- OF wakefield. l4-rwice-Told Tales.
l5-Paul and virginia. i6-3tory OF an
African Farm. l7-Lays OF ule 5l1ttlsh
Cavaliers. lS-Luoille. lg--Dresms. ~
Binca beauty. gi-One OF the Profession.
p - 1tor Resartug 23--The Idylls OF the
King. N-The Pleasures OF Lie D
Lady or the Lake
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28
TIT POSTS PRFNIIN library

Tho books winch TIC Posi- offers are
superior In every way 10 those offered
In Eo-ualcd free book distributions. our
readers win see this at a glance by send
ing for the work offered below. New
books announced every week.
Send three Book Coupons and 10 centR
for ths charmlng book ana you VIII DO
delighted with our offer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28

che succulent nd delicious han sr 20, Va
no. ~ nod ma bsome one Of The slhIlqsiu
5isbes of the American people p -
l'.an ~ last as OF February sooner
tbon tbat h is npracacabia, as 81 aeig
fiahf frost viii q them iajury. lns "ta
varieties are moe IN demand si' .,,s-
Green ones yet all are pe9lla3 ,,,ns mo-
siailv n eathere at the oppor1une mo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-28
WANTS HIS GUN BACK.
The Marshal Says the Weapon Be-
longs to tho p. O.

Harry Jucn called on the L s.
Minister yesterday for advice with
regard to the possession Of a rifle
aud ammunition now held by the
Marshal. The outfit was his pro-
perry but had been surrendered on
an order from the Z. G.. Now he
wants to know who is the owner OF
the articles. Minister Willis replied
that he could not give Juon any as
sistanrc.
The gun has quite a history. II
was dropped 10y someone in the viii
cox revolution in 1889, aud Juen
kept it until the revolution Of 1893,
when he entered the Z. q. ranks
with the Wilcox gun. While in the
L. Il. ranks jucn always carried the
same gun. Shortly before no was
given the <. b. the gun was appro.
priated by someone in the Judiciary
building, and il finally found its
way into the barracks, where il was
later identified by Juen. Before be-
ing discharged from the police force
he was ordered To deliver it to the
Marshal with all ammunition, which
was done, and the old gun holds a
place in the gun rack at the Station
The Marshal has refused to deliver
il up, claiming il rs Government
property.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-28

Ten days loss OF time on account
OF sickness and a doctor bill to pay,
is anything but pleasant for man
OF family to contemplate, whether
he Is laborer, mechanic, merchant
or publisher. JAS. u. Jones, pub
Usher OF the Leader, Mexia, Texas,
was sick in bed for ten days with
the grip during its prevalence year
or two ago. Later in the season he
had second attack. He says: SIN
the latter case used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy with considerable
success, think, only being in bed a
little over two days. The second al.
tack | am satisfied would have been
equally as bad as the first but for
the use of this remedy" 1t should
DO borne in mind that tho grip is
much the same as very severe cold
and requires precisely the same
treatment. When you wish to cure
a cold quickly aud eiIectually give
this remedy trial. % and 80 cent
bottles Tor sale by all dealers. Ben.
son, smith n Co, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-28
Foreign Vessels Expected.

q A 8 s. warrimoo, Perry, from Sydney,
due Feb Is
D 4 U b y Oceanic, Smith, from San Fran
cisco, due March 5
oss Mariposa, Hayward, from Sydney,
due March
y 4 u 3 \ Gaelic, Pearne, from Hongkong
and Yokohama, due May II
Am bktne Skagit, from Port Gamble, now
due
Am Blk Harvester, from San Francisco to
Hilo, Jan q
Am bktne Discovery, from San Francisco,
now due
Blk N Haekfeld, from Liverpool, June i-l5
Haw blk Helen Brewer, from New York,
Mar $40
Am sch Salvador, from n = W, Jan ~
Am bktne Hilo, from n y W, Jan 81
Blk Xantippe, from \ s W, Jan 1881
Ger bk Galveston, from Annoy, now due
Ger blk } y Glade, from Liverpool, Apr i-iC
Lyman ID Foster, from n b W, Feb r.
Sch Golden Shore, from Newcastle, N.S.W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-28
Rainy Day Fund Stolen.

Mika, . composition by trade, was
robbed OF $l75 on Monday last by q
boy named Kawelo. The amount
constituted the savings Of two years
hard earnings, and was all that Mika
possessed. The wife OF Mika and a
little girl saw Kawelo take the money
from a room in their house at Ka-
moiliili, and he was arrested yester-
day. Kawelo appeared in the Dis
trict Court to-day for trial, but a
witnesses for the prosecution did not
appear the charge OF larceny was
mol. pros'd. The witnesses arrived
later only to find that the thief had
been released. Mika will have Ka,
welo re- arrested.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-28
Shipping Notes.

The bark Matilda's cargo is all out She
will 30 on the ways.
The steamer Hawaii arrived to-day with
6la5 bags Of Honomu sugar and 90 head OF
cattle.
The German bark Nautilus will leave for
San Francisco Tomorrow with load Of
sugar.
The men on the cruiser Naniwa have
daily practice on targets placed two hun
dred yards from the ship.
The Hawaiian bark X. =. Rithet, Morri-
son master, was towed to SEA to-day with
the following exports: 400 bags sugar
Caste a. Cooke; OILS bags sugar, schaefer
n Co. 1000 bags sugar, q. Brewer x Go.
8 bags coffee, 3lll bags sugar. Total
weight, 3,3il,270 lbs. Domestic value
sos, S33.3l.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-28
Vessels in Port.

u s Philadelphia, Barker, from Callao,
Peru
U ss Adams, Nelson, from q cruise
Il b N Champion, Rooke, Esguimauit
Am ship d = Cheney, Mosher, from De-
psrture Bay
Am blk sc Allen, Thompson, from San
Francisco
Am blk Matilda, Swenson, from Departure
bay
Am schr Carrier Dove, Brandt, from New
castle, n SW
Am bktne lrmgard, Schmidt, from San
Francisco
Brit ship Eastcroft, Rinnier. from New
castle, NSW
Br bark villalta, Harland, from Liver
pool
Ger blk Nautilus, Assing, from Liverpool
Ger bk Galveston, from Hongkong
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-28
New Stamps for Sale.

The new issue OF Hawaiian stamps
printed by the American Bank Note
Company and numbering 1890 i'm
pressions, which arrived by the S. 5,
Monowai, were placed on sale this
morning. The designs are pretty
and We're made by +. W, Holds
worth. The stamp window at the
Postotiice was crowded all the morn
ing, and many OF the stamps were
bought. Anyone heading for the
Postotiice was met with the query
"Are you going to buy stamps