davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18
LIKES THE ELECTION RESULT,
An Opinion Favorable to the New
Condition of French Affairs


NEW YORK, Jan. lS.-Joseph
Theron, president of the French
Benevolent society, was seen at the
Catholic club last night. He ex-
pressed himself as gratified at the
result Of the French election.
81 am glad said he," that Brisson
was defeated. He is so extreme
in his views that it would have
been bad thing for France had
he become President. The present
system in France is absurd. The
president is a meres fgure-head.
He is irresponsible and can do
nothing. If he wants to carry out
a certain policy his ministers can
say to him, no, we are responsible
to the country and not you and
will do as we please. Then there
is a waste of time interrogating
the ministers In the chamber and
trying to get votes antagonistic to
the policy OF the President. The
American plan must be- adopted
over there. AS to the pretenders
OF the throne, in this part Of the
nineteenth century, pretender
must be man who of himself can
inspire confidence and prove his
right to reign by a display Of
those high qualities which are de-
manded in ruler. / hardly con-
slider the two pretenders as serious"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18
Be Continued Tomorrow

"A second ward Elmendorf club
will be organized tonight at Opper-
mann's hall, corner Laredo and
San Fernando street, 8 o'clock p. m.
sharp. All sympathizers invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18
G.. A. r. Encampment.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. IS
The eleventh annual encampment
OF the department of Florida Grand
of the Republic will be held in this
city TODAY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18
Treasurer Suckey to be Tried.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 1S.-Ex-
County Treasurer Paul g. Suckey
will be brought up for trial before
Justice Pond on the charge of en-
bezzling $4, 300 of the county funds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18

Livery good citizen by looking over
this registration can detect fraudulent
registration OF persons In their vicinity
and report same."l
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1895.
Merchants and business men generally
are urged to register and send their clerks
In relays, the last hours Of the day, be-
tween 7 and s p. m. being favorable
time, when there is not Suck rush.
WARD NO. l.
JIG Moody, 331 s Flores, Am.
JB Uphus, lib Probandt, Ger.
Lenard Adams, FOG Devilos. Negro.
John Starke, l35 Rey mond, Am.
ThoS NJ Sanders, 10 Probandt, Am.
J B Nolan, 139 Camp, Am.
w M Know, back Of 220 s Larado. Am.
Houston HOllins, near A p round house
on land OF b Ioakum. near PrObandt,
Negro.
Panflo Reyner, Laredo, Leafs corral,
Am Mex.
Louis Walter, 14O6 S Laredo. Am.
A Matthews, PleaSanton, south of Elite
Heights. Negro.
PaUlo Hern andez, Arkansas Pass section
house, Mex.
Santiago Cara, 3OS Laredo, Sinners
corral, Mex.
y ,
Aug Bishop SOC 5 Laredo Am,
Eugene Merriam, 10 Probandt, Am.
I Nichols, Mockert, west of Flores,
James W Neilley, 221 W Johnson, Cana
dian.
Pelor Losa, POS Arsenal, Mex.
Dan Falvey, POI johnson, Am.
Fritz Onken, 235 w Commerce, Ger.
Chas Calvit, 326 Cevillos, Am.
John Humphreys, 1l3 Arsenal, Am.
ChaS Gutzeit, 236 Lovers Lane, Am.
Domingo Fornacer, Nogalitos, near
RebaDn, ltal.
f Conlon, 10 Probandt, Am.
II GlazbrOok, 100 w Commerce. Scotch.
H b Galloway, $50 S Flores, Am.
r NJ GlazbrOok, 100 West Commerce,
Scotch
H Quasso, 4O4 W Nueva, Am.
F w Church, l4S Dryer ave, Am.
Earnest Young, CeVellOS, second house
from Laredo, east, Am.
d A BueI, 1lO3 S Flores, Am.
j G Carr, 325 old number, s Flores, Am.
Antonio FOrnoSari, garden bet Mitchell
and Cline, Ital.
j c Beckman, 116 Casino, Ger
A j Avant, 1903 S Flores. Am
Frank Hickman, 239 S Flores, Am
Eugene Fautin, 9l4 s Flores, French.
f A Cutoff, 223 Lovers Lane, Ger.
Nicholas Rich, 4O2 s Flores, Austrian.
Joaquin. Reyna, ~ y LAREDO, Mex.
Ed Eckenroth, 4l2 Market, Am.
Leo Guerguin, 3lS S Flores, Am.
Jesus Maria Quintero, POS Arsenal,
Mex.
Guilermo Mencha, Nogalitos, mr. Jones
store, Mex.
Chas GuerRin, 4O3 S Flores, French.
wv Stone, 264 Market, Eng.
William McIver. 1O7 Arkansas, Scotch.
M C Tearney, l13 s Flores, Am.
Gottfried AeffiDger, POP Market, Am.
John Maroon, 10 Probandt, Am.
j HuDgate, 100 Lachapelle, Am.
WARD NO. 2.
Narcisco Leal, 400 Flores, Mex.
w S CASTLE, SOP Monterey, Am.
Santiago Romera, 12l Buena Vista
Mex.
Gittinger, Probandt, Am.
Gregorio Gonzales, s Medina, neal
Guadalupe, Mex.
CA Lyford, Comal, west Of I & g \
track, Am.
Alfred Ruhnke, Vera Cruz and Trini
dad, French.
John Jenkins, San Marcos, on east sid,
fronting grave yard, Negro.
A LoZano, TIC s Pecos. Mex.
FL MADEIRA, $40 5 San Saba, Spain.
G w Walker, COL Buena Vista, Am.
James COultres, 51S cor San Louis AUD
Leona, Am.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18

II Dale, I'D - OllVe. Am.
Ignatz Dugosh, cor Montana and Cher
~, Ger.
VIM Krohn, ia Cactus, Am.
Chas + Bitter, 2l0 Narp, Am.
Crecencio de la Cruz Bargos, East End,
near Vargas, Am Mex.
II c Brooks, 305 Montana. Am.
r Sellman, 1908 Essex, South Heights,
Am.
VIM Peck, SOP Presa, Am.
j T Nelson, New Braunfels near Vir-
Otto Zirkel, corner Montana and Monu-
mental, Ger.
Hans Brian, 116 Lavaca, Am.
Aug Brian, Jr, 116 Lavaca, Am.
E C Reich, PA Montana, Am.
StanisIau Ptandler, 1O3 Kansas, corner
Mesquite, Ger.
Chris Wosnig, 2l2 Idaho Ger.
Aug DurnerieI, SIG E Commerce, Am,
f b Gaenston, st Anthony ave, South
Heights, Am.
Casper Knusli, 1876 Camargo, Ger
Jake Pfeil, 219 South Olive, Am.
NJ Spangle, 220 Narp, Am.
Ed Buch, 329 South, Am.
Ben Sacherer, 600 North, Am.
MOritz Ludwig, 432 s Olive, Am.
Geo Bodenberg, 2l5 Refugio, Ger.
A Tarrilion, 2ll Barrera. France.
VIM johnson, 500 S Cherry, Am.
L p Peck, sO2 s Presa, Am.
RIM Hall 734 Presa, Am.
VIM Zimmerman, 704 E Commerce,
Am.
J BONNER, 22O CaIlaghan ave, Am.
JOhan Sp0eris, SOB Wyoming, Swiss.
j w Garretson, AIT Plum, Am.
WARD NO. s.
j Barnes, corner Villita and Garden
Ger.
John H Davis, 600 S Presa, Am.
Geo Jones. 2O3 King William, Negro.
James McDC maid, 102 Vtllita, Am.
B Swain, 4l9 King William, Eng,
Samuel D Pine, 210 Madison, Am.
o A Stevens, 100 Rusk, Am
r FrOebel, 2l5 Presa, Am.
Theo Vinke, Crofton ave, Ger.
HO Enge Ike, Crofton ave, Am.
John Lott, 800 Alamo, Am.
Jim Hall, 800 E Commerce, Negro.
Z Glaeser, 937 Alamo, Ger.
Ernest Richter, $50 K Commerce, Am.
Richard HemphilI, 500 Guenther, Negro.
w Eberhardt, 143 North, Am.
P HI Swearngen, 529Guenther, Am.
Ed O'Beirne, lib Alamo, Am.
T l. McCarty. 327 Wickes, Am.
Albert DIetz. 222 Mission. Am.
Charles Harntsch, 523 King William,
Ger.
Jacob Klaus. 22S Arcienega, Am.
Frank Schrader 731 s Presa, Ger.
John GrOben, SAT Water, Am.
MANUEL h6y6I. O~O - AldulO, "Ol'
w A Watkins, engine house cor. AL
amo and Lavaca, Am.
Fritz Goertz, 126 Mission, Ger.
SN Steinhardt, 233 Madison, Eng.
Z Lelaurin. PIG Adam, Am.
Chas w Biering, HOS Alamo, Ger,
Henry Goertz, 1876 Mission, Ger.
Albert Stoves 5O4 King William, Am.
Jno w Hull, 1877 South, Am.
II M Baker, 3l7 WickeS, Am.
Geo Barnes PIT Water, Am.
Richard Erler, 1924 Adams, Ger.
Theo Erler, 324 Adams, Ger.
Ed WuIff, cor Garden and King Will
liam, Am.
Aug Schramm. 113 s Alamo, Ger.
Tom LOdOvia, 3l4 Villita, Am.
Edward f Hertz0erg, 225 Crofton ave-,
Am.
James Rosy, 2O9 Villita, Negro.
E CallSen 100 Washington, Ger.
The total registration now stands as
follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18
John Sherman. 500 River ave, Am.

John Sherman. 500 River ave, Am.
John Willis. 500 Chestnut. Negro.
Henry Schelper Sr., 6l9 Live Oak, Am
A d Davis, PIG Fourth, Am.
T b Palfrey, 4O3 st Mary's, Am.
G c Campbell. 32l Third, Am.
w II Harris, BeXar apartments, Am.
Charles Grossmann. 406 Fifth, Am.
Pred Roll, cor Ave ID and Grand, Ger.
l. Simon, 3l5 Alamo plaza, Am,
Philip Conrad, 800 Sixth. Ger.
William Schuetze 437 Crockett, Ger.
Herman LauX, 125 Dawson, Am.
&c Lam bert. 400 Ave E, Am.
J + Gazeley, 2O4 Ave d, Am.
A hammers, TT E Houston, Am.
d 5 Taylor, 1u25 Ave d, Am.
+. Bachrach. III Ave b, Ger.
JR Studer, SO7 Chestnut, Am.
OF Brann, 4lO 9th, Am.
f III LancaS SOP 9th, Am.
81 Hahn, Mackey bldg, Am.
John MiIroy, 422 Sixth, Am.
Henry Michel. 226 Elm, Am.
w Was,en, 325 Martin, Am.
VIM Enders, 3l3 James, Ger.
CE Janin, 221 Pecan, Am.
Eugene johnson, 2O6 Jefferson, Negro.
Fritz BOehler, 32S, Josephine, Ger.
c f Snider, S25 Ave c Am.
w K Richardson, 3l5 Pecan. Am.
j C TaIcott, 5ll San Pedro Place, Main
ave, Am.
j King, GIG Ave. ID, Am.
CIR Br0ckway. 2O2 Fourth, Am.
Paul Weiss, s03 st. Mary's, Ger.
Coe Hunt, Ave. C, cor Fifth, Negro.
j NJ Watkins. 3l5 Chestnut, Am.
P A Valley, MeDger hotel, Am.
E Williams, 1U5 Ninth, Am.
Ed Strohmeyer. 2O7 Martin, Ger.
Fred Goldbeck, S?2 Ave b, Ger.
David Ruby. LOG Star, Ger.
Thomas Miller, Ala Tenth. Am.
H A Delespine, Dawson at ditch. Am.
j A Buckler, 329 Martin, Am.
Hugh Knight s27 Ave. b. AN.
Edgar johnson, 209 Travis, Am.
Gus Hahn, 9O3 E Houston, Am.
John G Francis, AIS Pecan, Am.
Richard Thomas. POI Bowie, Eng.
Thos Crago, Alp Fourth, Eng.
Henry Kitchen. 412 Fourth, Eng.
Panl Vochler, 210 River ave, Ger.
Rudolph Hirt, Ave B near City Brew
cry, Ger.
A F schmitt, Reuter- building, Alamo
Plaza. Am
John Vallendorf. 4O3 St. Mary's, Eng.
Levy Taylor, 227 E Commerce, Negro.
A Saladino, 7O5 Navarro, Ital.
Joe Allston, 2l5 ,Ninth bet. Ave. G and
d, Negro.
II w Carrico, 914 Ave c, Am.
w H Field, 329 Martin, Am.
J w Kinney, s2S Ave 3, Am.
w r Owen, 21l st. Mary's, Am.
A T Rollins. $40 Avenue C, Am.
Christian Roth 237 Blum, Ger.
Fred Jenny, 81 Avenue c, Am.
G Graham Watts. 102 Ninth, Am.
o Engalbert, 81 Crockett, Ger.
ThOS I'll WertSon. III Dawson. Am.
Douglass Benford, AL Fifth, Negro.
p Bell, corner Soledad and Commerce,
Smith block, Am.
f. G Jones. 2l3 Jackson. Am.
E S Converse, 223 Epson. Am.
Alfred BRENT, Broad avenue north of
Laurel Heights, Eng.
Geo G Murphy, 125 North Flores, Am.
H P Hagemeir, 1l9 Magnolia ave. Am.
FIR Newton. 632 North Flores, Am.
P Mcneil, 31S Quincy, Irish.
Marcos Perales, cor Elmira and Jones
ave, Mex.
H C Robards, Crockett, Am.
w B GARRISON, 305 MiStletOe ave, Eng.
FIT Johnston, 1905 Main ave, Am.
r A Holland, 533 West EImira, Eng.
Juan Hernandez, near Cement factory,
Am Mex
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18
WARD NO. g.

WARD NO. 6.
E c Woodbridge, 1913 DeVilbiss, Am.
Emelio Jesuara, near Lavernia road,
Mex.
Geo Lee, 1906 Nolan, Eng.
David p Gallagher, 1888 N Cherry, Am.
James Bennett, $50 Austin, Am.
Adam Kopp, 3l4 Sherman, Ger.
Geo A Lowthpr. 14l6 Crosby, Eng.
co Mccall, 15OS n Pine. Am.
Thomas p Housden, 17OS n Olive, Eng.
Jack Jackson. 223 Walnut, Negro.
A Lewis, S02 Crosby, Am.
Ed Lyons, 7l9 Crockett, Negro.
P Mott, 1924 n Pine, Am.
Vincent Campbell. SOB N Olive, Am.
John Streip, ll12 Mason, Ger.
T r Mckinney. 731 Austin, Am.
] w Jarrett, PIT Hood, Am.
Richard Werner, 1OS Belmont, An.
II B Hunter, SIC Sherman, Am.
John E Wilson, 1906 w Commerce, Am.
E S SchooIey, 43O Dawson, Am.
Otto Richie, l2O Gibbs, Ger.
Jacob haaf, 81 Wilson, Ger.
r A johnson. 122 Sharer, Am.
s A Boykin. 400 Burleson, Am.
Geo ForkeS, 322 Crosby, Am.
Peter Loci, 1918 Lamar, Ger.
j F Van Dryer, GA Crockett, Negro.
John Lord, 431 n Olive, Am.
+ Marek, Ala Starr, Ger.
George Lehr. GA E Commerce, Ger.
j + Votaw, corner Olive and Brooks,
Am.
RI Carey, 52S Austin, Am.
ID B Knowlton, los Wilson, Am,
q 5 Garfield, Gil Austin, Irish.
John Whitley, 622 Austin. Eng.
Ed Scott, TO Ellis alley Negro.
Fl q Froebel. 6l3 Crockett, Am.
A S Cover, 707 Austin, Am.
Robert Givens, $40 Sherman, Negro.
TT Adams, 424 Grand ave, Am.
Herman c KOhler, 1915 n Pine, Am.
Chas Suhes, Harrison & Daniel. Wood
lawn add, Swiss.
CT Hill, Asa Grand ave, Am.
g A Heinicker, 4l6 Austin, Am.
Andrew Daniel Haywood, 72l Crockett,
Negro.
Geo Brooks, 221 N Walnut, Negro.
J G Long, 424 BurleSon, Am.
Aug Miller, cor Paso Hondo and Mo nu-
menal, Ger.
G E Griffin, New Braunfels ave, Am.
Thos Anderson, 800 Sharer, Dane.
&c Williams. SO6 Crosby, Am.
Bishop Hillon, State, near 5 Centre,
Negro.
Warick Abrams, Barker, East End,
Negro
r NJ Reynolds, $50 Crosby, Am.
A Sandfeld, 627 Austin, Ger.
C II Johnson, 4O7 Burleson, Am.
Chas Hilbert, 42S Ninth, Am.
f Russell, APT Sherman, Am.
Moses GrouS, 9l4 Mesquite, Negro.
w A Bunyard, 219 Pierce, ave, Am.
Hermin Robetzsch, 115 Lamar, Ger.
FritZe ROhme, 314 Sherman, Ger.
Henry Wernette, 23l Mesquite, Am.
II q Miles, 52S Crosby, Am.
VIM Dunn, 70l Austin, Ireland.
John Thorn USon, 21S Crosby, Am.
Jack Kef, Sherman, cor Palmetto, Ger
Henry Scott, 121 n Centre, Negro.
S Gray, S26 Dawson, Am.
s 7 Knapp, 407 Dawson, Am.
Robt Tribble, 7 Gallagher Alley, Negro
Chas Wesenberg, 432 Nolan. Am
Max Deiglmsyer, corner East Commerce
and Pine, Ger.
&c Bellinger, 500 Nolan, Am.
Samuel Bruce, ice factory, head Of Aus
tin Am.
Robert Talferro, Government Ict
factory, head Of Austin, Am.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18
CITY REGISTRATION.
gUFFRAGANS WHO HAVE RECEIVED
THEIR CERTIFICATES OF
CITIZENSHIP.

Livery good citizen by looking over
this registration can detect fraudulent
registration OF persons In their vicinity
and rennrt same'l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18
II W Hynes. 1919 North Olive. Am.

| III w Hynes, 1919 North Olive, Am.
| William FroeleIgham, 426 Austin, Am.
| p j Schroeder, Jr., New Brauntels ave,
! near m, " Ger-Am.
PJ Schroeder, ST., New Braunfels ave,
John Pinzl, corner Nolan and Walnut,
| Am.
Phil Langsdorf, East Commerce and
| North Mesquite, Ger.
James Oscar. PA Milan, Nsgro.
A Murphy, 1919 Vinton, Am.
WARD NO. 7.
| e. G Thompson, 40 Dakota, Am.
A j ZlaboosKy, 402 South, Russia.
w A kyDfer. 1874 LATTE, Am.
r A Wagner, 2Ol Omaha, Ger.
Geo VIM, 3l5 Lavaca, Negro.
Albert FuSSel, 3l6 Dakota, Ger.
+ Podewills, 232 Camargo, Am.
Nj Thompson, Delmar and st Louis,
South Heights, Am.
Jersey Winn, 2lS Indiana, Negro.
Aug Engelken, HOP E Commerce, Ger.
j + kissing, l21 Peach, Am
Vallerson, PA Lavaca, Am.
w l. Newman, l26 Centre, An.
Wilhelm ROebel, cor Florida and Plum,
Ger.
VIM Golloff, 3OS Centre, Ger.
John A Ettler, BOG Camargo, Ger.
Chas Bauderer, 55S Water, Ger.
Geo Icke, 324 South. Am.
OIL Feter, 316 North, Am.
r ) Courtney, 7l9 Montana, Am.
Il h Bennack, Jr, LOG Montana, Am.
Val MuShall, 225 Sycamore Am.
Louis Baker, 1O06 East Commerce,
French.
A E Hart, 3O7 Victoria, Am.
Chas jenkins, 2l9 Walnut, Negro.
Peter Judd, Jr, FOG Lavaca, Am.
Louis Schieck, GA Goliad, Ger.
j B Rein, PIG Iowa, Am.
John Shand, Denver, Boulevard, South
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-26
Shipping Notes.

The steamer w. @. Hall arrived from
windward this afternoon.
The schooner Aloha, Dabel master, ar
rived yesterday evening and docked at the
o. X. Il Co.'S wharf. She brought a gen.
eral cargo.
The Hawaiian four-mastsd ship Ha-
waiian Isles, Kustel master, is along ide
the Fort street wharf Quite q number OF
peopl- have already visited the handsome
ship.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-26
FISHING BOAT LOST.
Its Occupants Swim for Another
Boat and Are Rescued.

Its Occupants Swim for Another
Boat and Are Rescued.
A number of weary looking natives
arrived In q wha1eboat late last
night. They were fishermen from
Kaunakakai, Molokai, and had q
boatload OF fish. There we're also in
the boat four boat. wrecked indivi-
duals. The accident occurred in
Kalaeokalaau channel.
Two whaleboats left Kaunakakai
at z o'clock yesterday evening for
Honolulu with loads Of fish. One
OF the boats was 10 charge Of j. Ma
hinu, famous for his travels across
the channel. He had never been
known to meet with disaster and he
had made countless voyages from
Molokai to Honolulu. While in the
Kalaeokalaau channel the wind be-
came exceedingly boisterous and a
big wave swamped the boat. Ma
hinu and his three com panions swan
for the other boat, which happened
to be in the near vicinity. They
were in the water quite q while be-
fore they were picked up quite ex-
hausted. The boat and fish went to
the bottom, nothing being saved.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-26
JUDICIARY JoTTtNos
Will Of Governor Kanoa- Guardian.
ship Hearing.

George N. Wilcox petitions for
probate Of the will OF the late Paul
p, Kanoa, and that letters testament
tary issue to Kaleipua Kanoa, the
petitioner renouncing the appoint
ment Of executor. The estate con-
sists OF realty valued at $4,000 and
personal property = consisting Of
horses and cattle, household furni-
ture, railroad bonds and other stock
valued at $500.
Judge Cooper is hearing a guardi-
anship matter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-26

Returning, will leave Hilo at O'Clock
P. NJ, touching at Lanpahoehoe, MANU-
kona and Kawsihae same day; Makena,
Maslaea Bay and Lahains the following
day; arriving Mt Honolulu the afternoons
of Tuesdays and Fridays
90 No Freight will he received A'ter
~ noon on day ~ sailing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-26
Chance for Generosity.

The teachers OF Kauluwela School,
DESTROYS OF starting library for
their pupils, would be very grateful
to friends for donations OF children's
story books. Books may be left at
the Office of the Board OF Education,
or they will be called for at the resi-
dence of the donors by Armstrong
Smith, the principal Of the school.
There are probably many people in
Honolulu who can answer this call
without missing anything.
The Egyptian council Of state has
decided to extend the railway to As
sOuau,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-26
Stnnr. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON. Commander,

viii leave Honolulu TUESDAYS At o p. ~,
touching at kshnlui. Hama, Hamos and
Kipahulu, Meui. Returning .rrives At
Honolulu Sunday mornings
will call at Nuu K"upo, on second trip
OF each month.
80 No Freight will he resolved after
ar. y. on nay OF sailing.
This Company will reserves the right to
make changes IN the time Of departure and
arrival OF its steamers without notice and
IL will not be responsible for any ccnse-
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be ct the Landings TO
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
It has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible for
Money or Valusbles OF passengers unless
placed In the care OF Pursers.
Passengers are requested TO purchase
tickets b, fore smbarking. Those failing to
do 80 will be subject TO an additional
charge Of twenty five per cent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-26
For YOKOHAMA and H0NGkONa.
70, SAN FRANCISCO.

stssmsn Of the above Companies will
call ct Honolulu on their way from Hong
kong and Yokohama 70 the above port on
or about the following datess
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-26
RATES o. PASSAGE LRg IS FOLLOWS;

RATES on PASSAGE LRB IS FOLLOWS:
70 YoKO- 70 HONG
HAMA KONG.
Cabin. $50 o. $40 90
Cabin, round trip
months. -. 40 N lB2 90
Cabin, round trip II
months. -. -. e62 u sl6 %
European 6tserage 70 o. 100 90
~ Passengers paying full fare will be
allowed 10 percent OF return tsre " return.
Ing within twalve months
~ For Freight and Passage spply IN
q. HACKPELD 1 CO.,
sS7 u AGENT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-26
Electric Printing Off:SS,

Where they are fully prepared to do all
kinds Of work In the latest styles, at
the shortest notice and at the
most Reasonable Rates.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20
occupied the country. became an easy
prey and soon hecam NO nxti,,at

occupied the country. became an easy
prey and soon became extinct.
Inc expedition was under the COM
mand Of Captains Lewis and Clarke,
VI tne united States army. They left
the mouth of Wood river. Mo-, Nav
IL, 1904. The party consisted of the
TWO officers named, nine young men
from kentucky. twenty-one United
states soldiers. a colored man named
Aorke, belonging to Capt. Clarke, an
interpreter and hunter. After they
mad passed through the NIandan
country corporal and six
men returned. The exploring party
wlntered at Fort Clarke, opposite the
mouth of Knife river. in North Dako
ia. The fort, however. was not cstab
hshed until 1905. The excellence of
the country and the abundance of the
game IN the country reported by this
expedition. led to it's occuDation nv
the several fur companies. and later,
lof agricultural purposes. The reports
or capt. Clarke are as interesting as II
lalry tale. and are much sought after.
even to this day. The buffalo were so
thick they often had to drive them
out OF the way to get through. Goats
were reported in great abundance:
also, antelope. deer and bear. In North
Dakota the Nandans. Gros Ventrcs
and Arricakees We're found to have an
abundance of corn. which they were
eager to trade for trinkets or suDplies
or any kind. But their greatest adj
miration was bestowed on the iron ar
row heads made by the expedition
biacksmiths by the use of North Da-
kota coal. found in the greatest abund-
ance about Knife River.
The Astor Fur company was the
first to occupy the Missouri river. but
owing to the complications incident to
the war. that company was merged
into the Northwestern company, and
dld not put in its appearance again
until reorganized: in 1882. John c,
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

The Land office created at Vermillion
IN 1861 was not opened till 1862. when
]. M. Allen appears as register and NJ.
Wilkinson as receiver. The first pre-
emption claim in the two Dakotas was
made by Thomas McLeese, two miles
west of 1ankton; the first homestead
by Mahlon Gore, but it was forfeited
by reason of the Indian troubles.
Charles Cavalier made the first pre-
emption entry in North Dakota and
Nelson E. Nelson the first homestead
entry. These entries were completed
on the opening of the land office at
Pembina in December, 1870.
Enos Stlrtslnan was president Of the
council i'll 1862 and Moses X. Arm
strong, afterward delegate to congress,
was speaker of the house. James Nc
Fctridge of Pembina was Il member of
the council and Capt. H. S. Donaldson
and j. y. Buchanan We're members of
the house. About the time of the Min
nesot;l massacre, in which about 1000
settlers were murdered. Il settler
named Amidon and son were killed by
the Indians near Sioux Falls and the
settlers in South Dakota who did not
leave tn ctcrritury moved to Yank-
ton, where they fortified the town and
remained month or more. In 1863
other settlers were killed in the Sioux
valley. among them Thomas Thomp-
son, returning from Fort Randall to
Ianiton, and the family of Mr. Wise
man. who was Il soldier in Gen. Sully's
expedition. On returning from Yank-
ton Mrs. Wiscman found her son, six
teen years old. dead in the yard, Il
thirtcen-ycar-old son dead near him. a
dead Indian lying on the floor, the old
est daughter. Il girl of eighteen. with
an iron poker iammed down her throat,
younger child stabbed, but not dead,
in bed. the baby baked to death in the
oven, and the house plundcred. Later
Sergeant Task WAS killed at Choteau
creek. Stutsman was again president
of the council, but there We're no rep