davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

GooAL AND GENERAL News
Elsewhere is an explanation OF the
stoppage Of street cars.
None of the island steamers will
leave port this evening,
Official notices relating to the
present troubles appear in this is
sue, which it is to the interest Of all
To peruse.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: 25 and so
cents per night; III and Sl,25 per
week
Any person desiring a good Japa-
nese man or boy to work at very low
wages will please call on Il. ID, Gar
vim, corner OF Richards and King
Streets.
j. W. Chapman, the well-known
caterer, is now open Tor engage
ments for banquets, weddings, balls,
dinner parties, garden parties, etc.
Address him care OF BULLETIN office.
q. X. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can fur
uish best factory references. Orders
loft at Hawaiian News Go. will re-
ceive prompt attention. All work
guaranteed To he the same ~ done
in factory,
III. q. Biart 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 a. Co. ten
years, he needs no pulling.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
LANDING OF ARMS
steamer Waimanalo Brought War
Munitions from Lanai.

A. Knudsen, mate Of the steamer
Waimanalo, was arrested and on
heug interrogated gave very damag-
ing information against Capt. Will
liam Davies, master OF that steamer.
The captain was arrested this morn
ing, and it was rumored that he had
given away the business OF landing
arms for the royalists. He confessed
nothing, however, but it is under
stand his mate gave information OF
the landing OF large quantity Of
arms and ammunition from the island
OF Lanai at the base Of the rebels
prospective operations. How the
munitions of war came to Lanai will
be an interesting chapter in the his.
tory Of the movement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
FOREIGN INVASION.
Alarming Appearance Of Trans,
ports OFF Waianae,
The Steamer Chudine Goes 10 Fight
The Foe.
Alarming Appearance Of Trans

Two barks were sighted off Waia-
nae at 9 o'clock this morning. Short
ly after two small schooners were
seen to put of and meet them. Re-
ports by telephone state that men
and guns were being landed from
the vessels to the schooners and
taken ashore at Waianae.
Captain j. A. King, Minister OF
the Interior, ordered the steamer
Claudine to be got in readiness at IL
o'clock this morning, to go out and
oppose the new enemy.
The steamer Claudine left port at
l:45 o'clock this afternoon for the
cruise to Waianae. About twenty
FIVE members Of the Sharpshooters
left on her. They were in charge OF
Captain John Kidwell and w. f..
Wall. Captain j. A. King, Minister
of the Interior, was in command OF
the expedition. Jos. Marsden, A.
Wall and Masters Judd were among
the number. President Dole was at
the wharf. The Shsrpshooters gave
three cheers as the steamer was GO
ing ont. President Dole led the re-
spending cheer from shore.
The steamers Waialeale, JAS. Ma.
kee and lwalani are fully provisions
cd and coaled, with banked fires
awaiting despatch by the Govern
ment. THO steamer Waimanalo has
been seized by the Marshal and cap.
tain aud crew have been jailed on a
| haryp of landing arms
Press correspondents, both local
and foreign, were refused passage
on the steamer Claudine on her trip
To Waianae.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08

along the beach that bounds the
Head, aud active preparation was
made to give the foe a hot reception
or friends a warm greeting. Nearer
approach showed that the flag on
Charlie Peterson's deserted station
was again flying, and it was soon
after proved that the oncoming
forms wore the blue uniforms Of the
National Guard. Captain Pratt de
cided to hold communication with
the shore, and in company with
Navigator Wilcox a detail OF the
Sharpshooters and the BULLETIN re-
preventative, a boat went landward,
safely pilUted through the intricate
channel by J. Alfred Magoon, who
succeeded in landing the party with
out accident. On landing it was
found that the party consisted of
those who had done such effective
work in the park and off the Sans
Souci premises in the morning, viz,
regulars under command OF Capt.
Coyne aud Lieut.. King. An advance
along the beach to the Rosa premises
was decided on and Capt. Pratt, re-
turning with his party to the tug,
proceeded tbither, sent in shell or
two, and after exchange OF signals
left the land party in possession
Anchor was weighed and the Ecu
returned to town, arriving at 7i5
o'clock
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
By Jas. +. Morgan.
LAND AT AUCTION.

ON MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1895,
Al II o'clock noon,
At the Auction Rooms Of Jas. + Morgan,
will be sold, those Premises at Kauma-
kapili, Honolulu, Oahu, and more parti-
cularly described in deed Of William G.
Achi to Ana MomOna kamai ct al, dated
LIST April, 1856, ant recorded III liber rs,
page l73, containing an Area o. 2I9l square
feet, together with Three Buildings there
on,
These Premises give To buyers very
good investment af er very little repairs 10
the houses.
Tit perfect
{" For further particulars, amply to
A. Z. PETERSON and
WILLIAM q. ACHl,
Attorneys for the owners.
Honolulu, Dec. ~, 1894.
- The above sale is postponed to Jan
uary 18th, at the aforesaid place, l23'-it
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08

animation" The statement is en-
tirely wrong, as Mr.. Lindsay was
only arrested by an oflicious guard
without either authority or cause.
Searching for W. II. Richard.
Senior Captain Parker went out to
the residence OF British Commits.
sioner HAYES this morning, he hav-
ing received information that W. III.
Richard was taking refuge there.
Captain Parker was met by Com
missioner HAYES and the captain
stated his errand. The Commits
sioner stated that he did not know
where Mr.. Richard was, not having
seen him this morning. Captain
Parker replied that he would take
his word and retire. Commissioner
Halves would not be satisfied with
this, and requested the captain to
search the premises thoroughly.
The search was made but no Mr..
Richard was found. The residence
OF Mr.. Richard was next visited.
Mrs. Richard met the senior captain
and refused to give the desired in
formation. Consequently the house
and premises were explored. Mrs,
Richard could not state positively
whether her husband had been home
last night. Richard has been since
arraSta1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
SMELLING THE HEIGHTS
Report of the Eleu's Expedition by a
Bulletin Reporter.

The result Of the Smelling OF Dia-
mond Head point yesterday morning
showed to the military leaders Of the
Government the necessity Of placing
some obstacle, on the seward side
of the coast line, to the successful
retreat aud opportunity for reform
ing, OF the insurrectionary contin-
gent whose headquarters were in
that vicinity. II was accordingly or
dered that an attack by sea
should be made and the tug Eleu
was despatched at 1920 p. IN. w.
Luther Wilcox went as pilot. Cap
tain j. w. Pratt was in command OF
a detail having breech loading
mountain howitzer. Lieut.. +. 5.
Dodge had on board detail of the
Sharpshooters consisting Of Frank
Hustace, w. Il. Wall, j. Alfred Ma
coon, James l.. Mclean, q. A. Schu
mann, VIM. Ross, Il. g. Winston, and
q. w. johnson. A BULLETIN reporter
was the only press representative ac-
companying the expedition.
The sea was smooth aud the Eleu
arrived off the scene OF the first
bloodshed, Bertelmann's house, at
AIS; passing, a few minutes later,
the deserted signal station. AT this
point it was noticed that the move
ments of the vessel were being watch
ed and followed by armed men on
the upper ridge OF Diamond Head,
and in the distance along the beach
and in the underbrush white-shirted
forms could be seen making for in
land. Arrived of KaaIawai, the sea-
side residence Of Antoine Rosa, it
was plainly discernible, from the
fleeing forms rapidly disappearing in
the underbrush, that a camp OF the
enemy had been reached, Anchor
was dropped Immediately (I:35) aud
Captain Pratt lost no time in send
ing shell shoreward, the missile
bursting in close proximity to spot
which not many minutes before was
occupied by many people. A round
of grape was next discharged, which
brought an answering response from
the distant ridges in discharge OF
musketry from the now concealed
outposts. The Sharpshooters now
commenced their work and the range
and distance were soon accurately
obtained, the strike OF the bullets
against the houses proving the &C
curacy OF aim. Far in the distance
beyond reach OF rifle or cannon
various groups OF natives could be
seen making mountain-Nard. An oc
casional shot from the ridges PROVED
the presence Of an enemy until ;
we'll directed fire from the Sharp
shooters silenced that indication o
instruction. After several shell
had been fired in the region
OF the Rosa premises, anchor wa
weighed and the course set for Ka
hala, a place at which it was expect
ed another relay OF ihsurrectionist
would be liable to hold forth, tn,
land and buildings in that region
being the property OF people well
disposed to the revolutionists. Nayi
gator Wilcox piloted the Eleu to
point Of vantage in 81 fathoms o
water, and the Sharpshooters com
menced to send swift messengers O
their presence. Captain Pratt laud
ed shell or two, but there being N
indication Of mans presence ashor
return was made to Rosa's place
On reaching this point again it wa
noticed that many people wer
coming around the lower ridges an
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
LATEST

Superintendent John Cassidy
found several poles and stretches Of
wire cut down near Waiauae
He succeeded in restoring connec-
ton, and Deputy Sheriff W. Shell
don, from Wa'anae courthouse, gave
particulars Of the marine strangers.
Whoever gave the first report saw
double. There was but one BARK,
and one schooner.
There WAS nothing nor nobody
landed at Waianae.
The bark sailed out OF view in the
direction Of Kaena Point, and the
schooner soon moved in the same
course.
1t looks like a big opium trans
action.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
FLAG OF TRUCE.
Hoisted rhis Afternoon On the Peak
of Diamond Head.

While DR.. McGrew and &. II.
Chase were driving from Sans Souci
to Captain Coyne's camp, at the
junction Of Kapiolani Park and Wal
alae roads, this afternoon they de-
serted three men on the peak OF Dia-
mond Head. The men hoisted a
white dag on the signal pole erected
by the Government Survey at that
point. Whether it was flag OF
truce or surrender, or a decoy flag,
can only be conjectured at this writ.
ing.
The observers met Minister Da.
mon, Col. Fisher, Major Potter and
l.. &. Ables on the road.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08

This delicious temperance drink not only quenches
There's drink in the world like HIRES ROOT
BEER, in composition, in preparation, in popula-
rity Its wonderful success is matter of history,
and can only be explained by the fact that people
everywhere recognize ami appreciate its health and
pchsure-g giving qualities. They will not drink the
worthless and in furious substitutes.
GB Ask your storekeeper for it, Made only
by The Charles f. Hires Co, Philadelphia, L. S A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
Another Naval Expedition.

The steamer Kaala left al | O'Clock
yesterday afternoon with the Japa-
nese strikers from Kahuku on bOard.
She anchored about six miles off
Diamond Head in oder 70 b. able
to get into Kahuku in the mo rniAg
1t was reported at midnight that
the royalists had captured the
Kaala, Capt. Campbell, superinten-
dent of the I. |. s. n. Co, was 10th
to believe the report and stated that
if it was true he would punish the
officers OF the steamer.
A note from Robt. w. Wilcox to
5. Nowlein had been intercepted on
the person of a native courier. 1t
said there was price set on both
their heads, and suggested that they
should seize the kaala. and, placing
forces on board Of her, capture the
island of Maui.
The tug Eleu was again put in
service and left shortly after III
o'clock to thwart the bold plan OF
Wilcox Captain Pratt was again
placed in charge Of a cannon on
board, and a detail of the sharp.
shooters was taken along.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
An Incendiary Fire.

Yesterday evening squad OF
police officers went to the Stillman
premises on School street to search
for Oliver Stillman and Charles
Creighton. The house was sur
rounded and the officers entered the
house. Mr. Stillman was not there,
Mr.. Creighton being there alone.
Shortly after the entrance was made
an alarm OF fire was given. The
specials stationed in the vicinity
extinguished the blaze. 1t was in a
barrel of refuse near the Kauluwela
schoolhouse. Kerosene oil had been
poured into the barrel and a match
set to it. The side OF the school
house was badly scorched. Had il
not been for the prompt arrival OF
specials the whole neighborhood
would have been in flames, the
wooden buildings in the vicinity
being punched.
Trans-Pali Expedition.
Twenty i've volunteers were de-
spatched over the Pail this morning
to intercept the rebels in case they
reiterated toward Koolau around
Koko Head. At 1870 o'clock this
afternoon a telephone message was
receiving from Waimanalo stating
that ten native royalists were going
toward Diamond Head from that
place with the evident intention OF
joining the rebels. Immediately on
the receipt OF the information Mar
shall Hitchcock ordered twenty
horses from the Club Stables to be
got ready, aud as many men were
sent over by way Of the Pail.
Rumored Camp in Town.
At two o'clock this afternoon Ceci
| Brown was detailed with a band o
| IL picked men from the station t.
Waolani, back of Puunui, the resi-
dence of A, S. Hartwell, junction o
Judd and Liliha streets. This ex
petition was on the strength OF
rumor that parcel OF rebels wa
entrenched in the bluffs at tina
place.
Mr. Brown found only a parcel o
sightseers on the bluffs. Chief Jus
tice Judd, who was with him, report
that the party went on toward tn
Pail.
Positions of the Rebels.
Robert Wilcox and about on
hundred natives camped at Pau
lsenberg's Waialae ranch last night
This information was brought in b
native who was at the place.
Sam Nowlein aud his men are i
the Manoa Valley. They hav
occupied position along the ridg
and are in full command of Mano
and Palolo Valleys. There has bee
very little shooting this forenoon.
Horsemen Captured.
Ten natives on horseback comm
in on the Waialae road from TIL
rebel camp this morning were cal
tured by Sergeant McKeague wit
whom were j. Nj. Nivas and eigi
others. Three OF the horses wei
left in the Government camp, an
the remainder led into town. Pacl
OF clothes and paiai were lashed
, the saddles. The ten natives wei
sent in by bus.
Rebels Go Over to Koolau.
Chester A. Doyle returned fro
= Koko Head at 3 o'clock this aite
Y noon. He reported that the rebe
: had gone over to the koolau side
4 the island. T. b Murray and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
Various Items

Washington Place, the town resi-
dence Of Liliuokalani, was searched
yesterday afternoon. Here Charles
Clark, whose arrest was reported in
yesterdays issue, was found. Nine
rifles and five pistols, OF rich style,
were captured,
There is large motley crowd con.
stantly in front OF the station, at the
post office and along Bethel street
watching the sallying forth Of guards
and officers, and the bringing in OF
prisoners.
Lieut.. Ludwig Of Co. + was
wounded in the leg at Moiliili and
sent to town for treatment. The
bullet was extracted and the wound
is not serious. Ludwig was the only
loyal man hit yesterday.
The Queen is still at Washington
Place, Notwithstanding reports t.
the contrary.
A newsboy named Simpson who
delivers morning and evening paper;
, went as far as Sans Souci the first
day OF the fight. He saw Japa
nese dropped in the road by bul
let from the mountain.
A Springfield rifle was picked w
at Waialae this afternoon by Por
tuguese hackman.
A barrel Of poi and two Of salmon
b sides two bombs with Goa
wrapped around them were found a
Diamond Head and were brought I,
the Police Station this afternoon.
President Dole went to the Station
at 3:45 o'clock The Chief Justic,
aud the Attorney General were il
the Marshal's Office at that time.
A. w. Carriers squad has left Wal
II ralo for Makapuu Point.
William Henry's squad had no
reached Waimanalo at last accounts
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
TeStinAOnialS:

"We have
and find delicious market-JA
+. HAMMER, 1920 ID Ave, Altoona, Pa IT, 5. A."
1--WE have used Root Beer family
and water
Miss LIPIINcor ID aud Pine N IT,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
J . B B b r 8:

HoBRON DRUG COMPANY :. Wholesale Druggists
BENSON, SMITH & CoMPANY........
HoLLIsTER DRUG COMPANY, LTD.
LEWIS a. COMPANY. ........,........., Grocers
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
Important Seizure.

This forenoon the Sharpshooters
made big find Of munitions of war
in Diamond Head crater. II con
sisted of sixty brand new Winches-
ter rifles, 10000 rounds OF smmuni-
ton, and box OF dynamite bombs.
One dead native was found by the
party.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
Closing Upon the Enemy.

About 10 o'clock this morning the
sharpshooters under Captain John
Kidwell succeeded in surrounding
Diamond Head and hemming in the
rebels. Shooting was recommended.
The regulars moved up aud are now
beyond the fork of the roads lead
ing respectively to Kapiolani Park
and Waialae. The rebels seem still
to have abundance OF ammunition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
Captives in the Rebel Camp.

j. j. Mcdonald, a driver in the
employ of Castle ~ Cooke. was met
coming from the station after dark
yesterday evening. He was angry
over having been a prisoner OF war,
but his captors were the royaist in
surgents. Mr.. Mcdonald was one
Of fourteen prisoners taken by the
rebels in the vicinity OF Wsialae.
Mrs. Pray, Miss Abbie Gurnie and
II. A. lsenberg, younger brother
of Paul X. Isenberg, were among
the captives. They were caught,
Sunday, on the beach and roads in
the vicinity, and detained in Antoine
Rosa's seaside residence. When the
battle approached their prison, Mr..
Mcdonald protested to Willie Greig,
who seemed to be in charge, against
the violation OF the rules Of civil
lied warfare, which dictated that
prisoners be sent to the rear in time
OF battle. Ii would be an Infamous
outrage to leave them there, un-
armed and defenceless, to fall like
dogs before the bullets of their
friends. Greig consulted X. W.,
Wilcox and then sent the prisoners
away by the Waialae road. A young
man named Marshall, clerk in
Fosters saddlery store, was with
Greig. Doubtless the object OF max
ing these people prisoners was to
prevent their coming into town with
/ their information.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
Rebels Go Over to Koolau,

Chester A. Doyle returned from
Koko Head at 3 o'clock this alter
noon. He reported that the rebels
had gone over to the koolau side OF
the island. T, b Murray and a
squad of men were at Koko Head.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08
Return Of Weapons.

In response to an order OF the
Marshal, great many guns, with a
considerable quantity of ammuni-
ton, were delivered at the station
to day. There is a variety of an
cient weapons which would delight
the heart of curiosity shop keeper.
At &. 7. Gulick's town house
there were obtained ten guns, four
Of them double. barrel sporting guns
They are old-fashioned muzzle-
leaders. At Mr.. Gulick's Kalihi re-
sidence six guns and three revolvers
were gathered, all OF the guns being
muZzle.loaders. One was an ancient
Turkish nint.lock weapon, with a
fan-shaped stock. Mr.. Gulick being
in poor health responded to the call
by asking the authorities to send
for his guns.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-08

- The above sale is postponed to ia
uary 18th, at the aforesaid place. l23'-it
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02
Take Your County Paper.

No man is too poor To take his county
paper, says AN exchange, and 1t is false
economy To get along without 1t.
Hardly Il week passes that something
does not appear in its columns that will
bs IA financial benefit tn the subscriber
and by the end of the year he has made
or saved from one To twenty times lis
subscription price.
The city papers do not take the place
of the county papers, although some
people seem Ia think they do. The city
papers are all right in their way, but
they don't give you what you are moSi
interested in-your county news.
You cannot learn from them wha'
public meetings are tn be held, who IN,
dying or who are marrying, who arl
moving in or who are moving out. courl
proceedings. who wants To sell land-li
fact, hundreds of items which il would
be of particular Importance for You I,
know
such matters city papers cannot fur
nish, but the county paper can and does
| Ii you cannot afford but one paper. 10y
all means take one that is published il
the county in which Nou live.
Why not subscribe for the lNTELLI
4 aENCERY
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Opened High st Lows, CLOSING
Kansas CITY Grain


KANSAS CITY. Feb. e7-Elevator men al
vanced prices asked for wheat In store nc to-
day and i0,oD bushels red wheat sold at &c.
The few samples offered on change met win
poor demand. car OF yellow" hard wheat
with short river billing sold at 5ihc
Receipts Of wheat to-day, car. year ago.
2scars.
Sales of car lots by sample on track Kansas
City; No hard wheat, nominally,t 5inss
Zee; No hard. nomlnaly, SOC; No hard.
nominally, i9c: rel ected. nominally. ssc No. .
red. nominally, 5i,s dssc: No. Q red, nominally.
sic; No, red, nominally. sexc;- rejected. 40
4sc.
Corn sold slowly ut about yesterdays prices
There Is not much demand, a.
Receipts Of corn to-day, % cars; q year ago.
81 cars. 80
Sales by. sample on track, Kansas City No. 9
mixed corn, cars i0xc. cars ilSc, car,
ioi4c: No. mixed. nominally. ~Sc:-No
mixed, nominally, s0c; No. white, : ears, sJnc:
No. white. nominally, sOc.
oats were In fair demand at unchanged
prices.
Receipts OF oats to-day. cars. year ago.
Gears,
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: M.
. mixed oats-.4 cars esSc. ears. 81; No J.
nommally, 2s,; No. 4. nominaly. s9c No :
white oIts. nominaiiy Sic. No 3waite OATS.
nominally, SOC.
HayA9cccipts, q ears; market weak.
Timothy. fancy, ss.5o; choice. ss.oo's5o; M
1, $50 ls. %; clover. mixed. sa0ndtS'o. lov.
grade, sjo0Gs.5); fancy prairie. Ssolas M;
choice. 500 I750. No. l. s60Jd6S 10. No. g 81 .
Gs.5o packing hay, 90 50at5o.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02

The heavy swell had inadvertently
met the man not in his set the night
before, and after the manner of an
apostle of sweildom, he had not been
at any pains to cultivate the acquaint-
unec. In fact, he had been really
rude. \ night or two after the men
met again and were introduced. This
time the swell tried a bluff.
II believe we have met before" said
the common man.
"Ah?" responded the swell.
"Ecs; don't you remember, at the
club?"
Really"
The common man began to get hot
Didn't | meet gentleman of your
name three evenings ago at the club|'
he asked.
"Ah-I think not"
"Well, really" said the common
man, Il owe you an apology. | though,
! ne was a gcntlemsn. but guess | mus,
| be mistaken. Good evening"
And MIR. Swell took it like II lamb
only he became red in the face, which
/ n lamb never does. s.-Detroit Free Press