davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

Owing to the existence of martial
law, the entertainment to be given
by G. j. Whitney and others Satur-
day evening will begin at 7 o'clock
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

H. G.. Bart has removed from
King street to the store OF Chris
Gertz, Fort street. There he will
repair watches and make souvenir
spoons and jewelry OF every descriP,
ton. Having been the practical
matchmaker for Wenner & Co. ten
years, he needs no putting.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

John S. Walker, Thomas Rawlins
and Harry Swinton have been re-
leased from prison on their own
recognizances to appear when called.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06
accommodation From Los An
geles.

632 CASTELAR, St., Los ANGELES, Cal.
After having suffered for a long
time from acute rheumatism without
obtaining relief, l used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and was almost i'm
mediately relieved. l highly recon-
mend this as the best medicine
known. d. NJ. HAMILTON. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

Chief Justice Judd and Associate
Justice Bickerton of the Supreme
Court, with Judge Cooper OF the
Circuit Court, paid an official visit
to the Philadelphia this morning at
1890 and were accorded the usual
salute on their departure.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TIME UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE
l. responsible for any debts contracted
in his name without his written authority.
l255-3t ROBT. LANG.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

United Carriage Companys stand,
besides having superior hacks al
ways ready at the call OF $780," fur
nishes fine livery outfits at the short
est notice-good horses and nice car
riages, from buggy to wagonette.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

There will be a meeting of the
Leilani boat club at the Hotel at
7:30 this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

1t is reported that Malay did a
japanese to death at Pahala, Hawaii,
with some rude weapon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

Lilikoi, a rebel supposed to have
been killed, was arrested by Captain
Parker yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

NJ. Houghtailing and Louis Rich,
Hawaiians; Paul A. Mosher, Ameri-
can, and j. S. Matos, Portuguese,
took the oath OF allegiance to the
Republic to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

Two Chinese and one Japanese
were brought to the Station last
night for being abroad without
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

j. X. Lilikoi, Kema Kekipi, and
Hoopii Kalilaa were arrested last
night for treason.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

Arthur White was arrested yester-
day shortly after his arrival by the
steamer Kinau, on the Marsha's or
der, charged with misprision Of trea-
son,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

There will be three baseball clubs
to contest in the coming baseball
season. The Kamehameha School
will probably not enter team this
year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

Co. b, n. G. H., has passed reso-
luton 10 favor OF dismissing all Gov
eminent employees who did not
come to the aid Of the Republic
when it was threatened.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

Minister Damon made an early
call on Admiral Beardslee this
morning, but unofficially.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

An amended notice to the saloons
by the Marshal allows all kinds OF
liquors to be sold between six and
six daytime, but nothing to be taken
away excepting beer, ale and stout.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

Arch. Gilfillan, assistant port sur
veyor, found SO tins Of opium on the
Velocity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

The kaleidoscope is u. e-,;no crowds
to see its comical acting pnovU-
graphs. 1t is set up, along with
two graphophones, in the Elite ice
cream parlors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: % and 50
cents yer night; 81 and Sl.25 per
week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

The Daily Bulletin, 30 cents per
month, delivered by carriers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06
The local football team will begin
active practice this afternoon.

N. s. Sachs offers a variety Of
very attractive new and seasonable
goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06
LOCAL AND cxxxaAAl NEWS.

A pair OF work horses is wanted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-06

lsag
LOCAL AND 0ENx1AL NEWS.
A pair OF work horses is wanted.
The local football team will begin
active practice this afternoon.
N. s. Sachs offers a variety of
very attractive new and seasonable
goods.
Arch. Gilfllan, assistant port sur
veyor, found 63 tins OF opium on the
Velocity.
Minister Damon made an early
call on Admiral Beardslee this
morning, but unoffcially.
J.K. Lilikoi, Kema Kekipi, and
Hoopii Kalilaa were arrested last
night for treason.
There will be a meeting of the
Leilani boat club at the Hotel at
7:30 this evening.
Lilikoi, a rebel supposed to have
been killed, was arrested by Captain
Parker yesterday.
1t is reported that Malay did
japanese to death at Pahala, Hawaii,
with some rude weapon.
Two Chinese and one Japanese
were brought to the Station last
night for being abroad without
passes.
Owing to the existence of martial
law, the entertainment to be given
by G. j. Whitney and others Satur-
day evening will begin at Z o'clock.
John S. Walker, Thomas Rawlins
and Harry Swinton have been re-
leased from prison on their own
recognizances to appear when called.
Arthur White was arrested yester-
day shortly after his arrival by the
steamer Kinau, on the Marshal's or
der, charged with misprision Of trea-
son.
mere VIII De tnIee DdseOdii gluDs
to contest in the coming baseball
season. The Kamehameha School
will probably not enter team this
year.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: % and 50
cents yer night; 81 and Sl.25 per
week.
The kaleidoscope is a.e-,;np crowds
to see its colnical acting pno.o-
graphs. 1t is set up, along with
two graphophones, in the Elite ice
cream parlors.
NJ. Houghtailing and Louis Rich,
Hawaiians; Paul A. Mosher, Ameri'
can, and j. S. Matos, Portuguese
took the oath OF allegiance to the
Republic to-day.
Co. b, n. G. H., has passed q reso
luton 10 favor OF dismissing all Gov
eminent employees who did not
come to the aid OF the Republic
when it was threatened.
An amended notice to the saloons
by the Marshal allows all kinds o
liquors to be sold between six ant
six daytime, but nothing to be takel
away excepting beer, ale and stout
United Carriage Company's stand
besides having superior hacks al
ways ready at the call OF $780," fur
nishes fine livery outfits at the short
est notice-good horses and nice car
riages, from buggy to wagonette.
G.. r. Harrison, practical pian'
and organ maker and tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. Order
left at Hawaiian News Co. will re
ceive prompt attention. All wor
guaranteed to be the came a. don
in factory.
Chief Justice Judd and Associat
Justice Bickerton of the Suprem
Court, with Judge Cooper OF th
Circuit Court, paid an official visi
to the Philadelphia this morning a
1890 and were accorded the usua
salute on their departure.
H. G.. Biart has removed frol
King street to the store OF Chr
Gertz, Fort street. There he wi
repair watches and make souyen
spoons and jewelry OF every descriE
ton HAVING haan the practic
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26

to the depth of 81 feet and solid below
that. In August, 1873, a rocky coast
was sighted. and Payer began explora-
ton by sledge journeys. He found a
land of glaciers almost devoid of vege-
tation and inhabited only by bears.
Payer traversed the land $50 miles.
1t was named Franz-Josef land. Spring
of 1874 brought no relief, and the party
abandoned the ship, which was still
drifting northward. She was never
heard from again. The retreat toward
Nova Zembla consumed three months
and was accomplished amid great priva-
tions. In two months travel on the ice
they made but ten miles. Finally they
found a waterway between icefields and
launched their boats. Then came a
warm rain, fewer ice foes and at last
the swell Of the heaying sea showing
that navigable waters were near. On
the gath Of August, two years from the
time Of their capture by the ice king,
the explorers fell in with a Russian fish
ing vessel. That day they had divided
the last morsel Of food and were nearly
starved. So the open polar sea, if such
there be-, remains behind its icy barrier
pnapproachable by steam or sail.
GEORGE l.. KILMER
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26
CREEDE AGAIN STRICKEN

The Colorado Town Visited by a $780,
o Fire.
CREEDE, Colo, Oct. 2l.-About 2:3O
q. m. fire broke out in the Cottage
Home hotel, which swept over four
blocks of the business portion of the
oity of Creole, from Second to Fourth
streets and from the Denver and Rio
Grande tracks to within $50 feet of
Cliff street, destroying about $50, 900
worth Of property. Among tho build
ings destroyed arc tho city hall, the
First National bank, the Creole Senti-
mel and Miner newspapers and several
large mercantile establishments. This
is the second disastrous fro in the his
tory of Creole. The first in june, 1899,
destroyed the entire town.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26
Three Men Asphyxiated.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 81. - Frederick
Awe. Jr., went down in a well at 1926
Seventh avenue and was overcome by
gas. Frederick Awe, ST., his father,
and Charles Schmidt, his brother-in-
law, tried to rescue the unconscious
a and also succumbed in the well.
The three dead bodies have been re-
covered.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26
Willie MackAy Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dot. 2l.-Sad intel
ligenoe reaches here that Willie, the
eldest ION of John Maokay, wa thrown
from q horse at Paris and never recov-
cred consciousness. dying later. There
sre no further particulars.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26
Left the switch Open.

DECATUR, Ind, Dot. 2l.-At Ceylon,
II miles south, the pay car on the
Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad
was wrecked and three men killed and
several badly injured. A gang of bridge
workers had pushed their car on a
switch to let the pay a pass but neg
lected to close the switch and the train,
running SO miles IN hour, dashed into
rhem.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26
Saw Mile Destroyed

MINNEAPOLIS. OCT. 2l.-The big saw
mills of E. W. Backus Il Co. were to-
tally destroyed by fire during the night.
entailing a loss of $685. 900. The efforts
of the fremen saved tho lumber yards
surrounding the mill.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26

RCTIC research
gained but little
in the applica-
ton Of steam to
navigation. When
it came to the
pinch, the battle
with the ice
pack, the steam
rs were no bet
ter off than the
~saileTs. Both
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26

Mrs. Georgia Teales Of Tampa. Fla.
recently gave birth % = wonderful girl
baby. The infant weighs - pounds.
has four front teeth and hes finger naila
fully developed. New York JoasaAl.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26
A.. Drowned.

QUINCY. Ills, Oct. 2l.-Whls out in
a sailboat A. V. Miller, ex.nsyor. and
Henry Clay Of Canton, Mo-. were
drowned -
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26

@ HALF BURIED IN THE DRIFTS.
ed for two years, and her outfit assured
comfort to those on board. In the spring
of 1878 the explorers again set to work
to free their ship, but the saws became
fast III the ice while the mon pushed
them. and blasting broke the chilled
metal by the shock. Othsr evils were
imminent. SO much ice had been dis
placed that the ship wis in danger OF
topping over A sounding showed ice
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26
FEW ON BOARD ESCAPED

Loss Of tho Chinese Troop snip nun fea
Confirmed.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 2l.-AdditionA ad-
vices from Kin Chow, near which place
on Wednesday last the steamship Kun
Pal was destroyed by an explosion which
sunk her in shallow water, confirms
former advices. The vessel was loaded
with troops. The explosion, the cause
Of which is unknown, completely
wrecked the forward portion Of the
steamship, and only "a persons of those
on board were saved.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dining Cars
Tourist Sleeping Cars

TRAINS AM1lVE:
No. 7. From St. Paul Chicago and all
Eastern points, arrive SApplng-
ton dailv st., 6 :36 4. m.
Whitehall daily IT. ............. ! rs q. m.
II. U. No. 2. From Spokane Tacoma.
Seattle, Portland, aud all Coast
points, arrives Montana Union
Depot, daily at................lo: ~ p. m.
TRAINS DEPART:
NJ. u. No. I. For Spokane, Tacoma,
Seattle, Portland, and all coast
and California points. leaves
Montana Union Depot daily A.: 8 80 .. IA.
No. s. Fer st. Paul. Chicago, and
all Eastern, Southern and Ca
madam points. leaves Whitehall. IL :os {. n.
SAppmgt0n .................. ~ I. m.
Through NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Butte. Cpholssered
| Turist Sfeepers elegant day coaches and dining
| car 20, vice On ail through trains.
Fer information, time cards. maps and tickets
| cali on Of write ". II. TOUHY.~ Gen. Aet.. q
Rast Broadway. Butte. Mont. Or
CHARLES 6. FEE.
I G9oorNl Passenger Aeo0s.
st. Paul NiAa.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26
SET BY H ICE KING

copyright, 1895, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.
The National tribune., 1895-05-16

ND on the back, j went laundering down
along the fence, with their bullets pecklng
into it in front and behind me. l made
railroad time. 1t was surprising to ME what
Jumps ] could make, and / don't think L
could have made them under any other
circumstances.
The curtain finally fell upon the scene
when i pitched head foremost into pile of
brush and logs lying in swampy piece OF
ground in the corner of the field near the
woods Firing ceased at once, as if they
thought that they had at last succeeded in
putting bullet into me. But this :" Yank, y
after resting moment, crawled carefully
through the brush to the fence and overit into
the woods, safe and sound, but minus hat,
and, as then supposed, a critter," with sad
die, bride and all. But the slap gave her on
the nose seemed to wake her up to her duty
and she gave an extraordinary pull at the
rope and broke ii. / saw that at the time.
but that she got out of the yard afterward
and got down among our men can only be
accounted for by the supposition that the
enemy each and all were bestowipg their
entire attention on me when was running
down the field and did not notice the loose
horse passing behind them.
However, she came to our men before /
got there, and so 1 was only minus hat,
and, of course, the sweet potatoes for sup
per, which was really a serious loss-prob-
ably as bad as the loss of piece of artillery
in battle. By the time this was over it
was too late TO start on another expedition
The National tribune., 1895-05-16
VICKSBURG.
ComradS Allen Reiterates Some
Former Statements.

Former Statements.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: If Com
rade Pierce, of Co. /, 11th Wis, would take
pains to read my article carefully he will
see that / state that there was to be gen.
eral assault on Vicksburg on May 90.
stated specially that our division was or
dered into line early in the morning and
was moved from our position TO another
until afternoon. l stated that our brigade,
the First Brigade, Third Division, Seven
teenth Corps, received orders about 2:30
p. m. to charge Fort Hill, and that the
45th and Doth III. were the only regiments
Of our brigade that charged on Fort Hill.
In fact, there were no other troops Of any
command that charged on Fort Hill.
There was brigade that lay on our right
across ravine, that made a charge about II
a. M, but as Comrade Pierce states they
lay back Of the works from four rods to 20
rods, but the 45th and Goth Ill. lay under
Fort Hill right up against the works until
about IL o'clock at night, and then stole
back, one or two at a time, and it took US
until pretty nearly daylight on the Odd to
get back, for we had to walk very carefully
to get our dead and wounded off the field
without being shot ourselves.
Again, i say the surrender was made on the
Sd of July, as / held Gen. Grants horse
at the time and, what is more, was placed
on guard on top of Fort Hill, by my own re-
quest, within 10 feet of the Confederate
guard, and stood there until after 8 p. IN. in
the evening.
Then, there was Lieutenant from the Odd
Ind. i do not know his name, neither do
know to what company he belonged, but we
callid him Coonskin," because he always
wore coonskin cap. He brought guard
and relieved me, and went to the rear with
him, exchanged uniforms with him and gave
him my gun, and took his side-arms and
placed him in the position l had been re-
Iieved from.
That was by his request TO me. as we
worked together pretty nearly all through
the siege.
Now, the armistice or flag of truce you
speak of, Comrade Pierce, was on the first
day of July. 1t was up for about TIVE hours.
and about o'clock, as you say, was called
| off, and as soon as we all got inside the
works-for we were out from both sides
trading papers and coffee-we commenced
to fire, and kept it up for the rest of the
afternoon and all night. But on the Sd oil
July there was not gun fired after
O'Clock, and on the morning of the 4th, early
| the Confederates commenced to march out
| Of their works and stack their arms.
Our division fell into line about 10 a. m.
and started for Vicksburg with the 45th Ill.
| in the lead. We arrived at the courthouse
The National tribune., 1895-05-16
GARRARD'S CAVALRY.
What the Wilder Brigade Did in the Atlanta
Campaign.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Writing
in the issue Of Jan. 81 on the MONDAY Creek
fight, Col Minty, Brevet Major. General, takes
exception to Gen. Howard, saying, "Our
cavalry under Garrard," and states: /" COM
manded, and the fight was made at first by
brigade alone, and the only support or as
sistapce received was from three regiments
of tho Mounted Infantry Brigade (Wilder's)
under Col. Miiler.n
Now, Col. Minty's Brigade consisted in
that fight of but three small regiments, 453
men in all, according to his statement in
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE of March i, 1894,
while the only support he received was from
three regiments of the Wilder Brigade,
numbering ever 200 men, the 18th Ind.
alone having 600 men, more than Minty's
whole brigade. He seems to infer that his
small brigade was not driven back, and
would have us think that his 453 men re-
pulsed the attacks of two divisions of rebel
cavalry and two independent brigades.
That is pretty good. Now, the fact is that
Col Minty was merely brigade commander,
acting under Gen. Garrard, and like the
other brigade commanders and other subOr-
dinates did not know all that was going on,
and while he knew nothing of the Leggett-
Force battery Smelling the Coniederates. or
did not even know the proximity Of Leggetts
Division, Gen. Garrard. the cavalry COM
mander," undoubtedly did, and Capt. Elliott
is, no doubt, correct in his statement that
his battery shelled the enemy's cavalry at
MONDAY. He is right in all but calling Col.
Minty the cavalry commander"
The facts Of the MONDAY fight are that
when Col. Minty's handful of men were be-
ing forced back he called for achievements,
and Gen. Garrard ordered Col. Wilder to his
assistance with the Wilder Brigade, and he
went dismounted to the point where Minty
was, formed line with three regiments and
covered his retreat. In March i, 1894
Minty says: Before i was driven from my
| first position there were actually engaged
the brigades Of Williams and Harmon and
part Of Anderson's, say, IL regiments in all, y
| etc.
This sounds as If he was forced back, don'i
| it? Well, after the Wilder Brigade had
checked the rebels and Minty had gone to
the rear and dismounted, Gen. Garrard
ordered the command to fall back TO a new
line near MONDAY Creek, which they did
aud then the Wilder Brigade, 200 in the
three regiments present, and Minty's Bri
gads Of 453 men according to his own state
mspt), aided by the Chicago Board of Trade
Battery, repulsed the final assault Q
/ Wheeler.
Ii any soldier will look at Col. Mintyi
map in issue of April IL, he will see how
ridiculous il is for him TO assume to have
been the cavalry commander in the Noondal
The National tribune., 1895-05-16

A.,o,a OF course, the chance Of getting
- ~ tie was now lost; some OF the
rebels were already the gaze, I di.,ans a.
our men, who had formea w. -"-e ~
down the road, end so ! gave my .o-
federate "crilter" o sound slap over the
nose with my saber scabbard for her STUB
bornness. and then ran around by the rear OF
the house and jumped fence into long,
narrow field, probably rs or 100 yards
broad, running parallel with the road.
But in doing SO i made q mistake, be-
cause on my left was another field, and the
fence which separated the two fields could
easily have put between me and the bullets
if j had jumped over it by the house, but
now had no time.
The rekels, seeing that / was getting out
of the trap, and anxious 10 down one
"Yank," at least, now came up all in line
along the fence by the road and just gave 1T
to me. OF course, TO stop and climb over
that feRce would have given them too good
a chance, and / preferred TO run the gantlet
and to make good use of my legs. With my
carbine in one hand, the saber flying in the
air behind me, sometimes striking nae high
The National tribune., 1895-05-16
Mink,s Battery.

--DIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: have
taken your paper for great many years
from the first, / think. 1t h"> been very
interesting TO me, but look forward to the
history of Minl1's Battery with the greatest
interest
/ have known Mink SO well, and have
known what a gallant, patriotic soldier he
was, and what patriotic citizen he is now,
that / feel even The Cannoneer can hardly
do him Justice | regard Mink as one of
the very best soldiers produced by the war
of the rebellion.
/ had not seen Mink since the close of the
war until about year ago, at the Depart
ment Encampment of this State, at Roches-
ter. There l met him, and it was one of
the most pleasant Reunions have known
since the war.
If The Cannoneer has thoroughly posted
himself (which I have no doubt he has), he
will tell US story that will thrill all old
soldiers bearts-the true story of the gal
liant Mink and his splendid battery.
I know much of the story, but l want it
all. Tell The CannoHeer he need not be
afraid of spreadingeit on too thick-he will
not exceed the truth.--E. w. ROGERS, 18th
n. Y. battery, Lockport, n. Y.