davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

MOTiCE.-An parties are psohbilsd from driving
~ os BRANDING e~tsle upon tbs waik2pu Comuoas
sihoui ysImission from the usd<fsisnsd Oaendsss
sii Be PROSECUTED with the elssos risos a ths
law. CORNWELL \ co [
waik.ss. Maui. March ). ,sss Isz-a
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

The programme of the coronation huas has
been adjudged by the police magistrate to be
an indecent publication, and the printer Of it,
as also one of those connected with its pro-
duction, found guilty Of committing com
mon nuisance" So disgusting, indeed, was
the publication that the trial was held with
closed doors. But this document was simply
programme or list of the mere captions Of the
songs sung at the Palace in honor Of the coro.
nation. These songs, again, were but the
accompaniment of pos,urings and GESTURE, as
vile or viler than the songs themselves; and
to witness these pagan orgies, made part Of a
state ceremony, respectable people were in
vited to attend.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
$ SATURDAY PRESS
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1884.

All matter for the Saturday Press should b.
addressed to the +" SATURDAY PRESS"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

Certain complaints on behalf Of several citi.
to the notice Of their Minister, for redress at
the hands Of this government. When the
coronation festivities are over it is presumed
they will receive the attention they deserve
Frenchman, would have been kept waiting for
similar foles to pass ere justice could be done
them, and yet We would like to ask why this
is so1 Are Americans rights not as dear to
themp
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

AOIiCbs-Letters tesfanentaTy having Issued 10
~ the undsssgnsd al pefsoas having claims sg4in.s
tbs estate u ~ ROSE, deceased are hsssby nosihed
70 p~ssnt the NAae Without delay, and vishin siz
aonfhs afses the daas hsIsof they ~i b. forever
barred and all p<f-ons indsbsd 10 aid sssas 70 Aks
mnA<dlate pzynent y. A. SCHAEFEk,
ksssu.es u The sli u y. J. Ross. dse<>ssd
Honoiuls February ., ssss is5-sm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

Photographic Chemicals of all kinds.
a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
HoUsEKEEPERs' ARTICLES,
Such Sapolio, Electro. Silicon, Silver Soap Giant
and Diamond Cement, Insect Powder, Fly
Paper, Ant Poison, Rat Paste, Rough on
Rats :. Shoe Backing and Dressing Backing
We make speciality Of ElAVORING EXTRACTS
of our own manufacturer Hot Water Bags Rub.
Der Cushions, Medicine Chests, etc.
Our Delicious Soda Water,
DRAWN FROM THE RADIANT FOUNTAIN
Which supasse in elegance everything of the kind ever
brought to these Islands, is inim;able.
We manufacture SODA WATER and GINGER
ALE, and have the agency for genuine Eastern Apple
Cider.
WE DELIVER OUR GOODS
To any part Of the city, and ship the other islands
Orders from the country will receive careful attention
and be shipped promptly. Soliciting the public pat
ronage we are very respectfully,
PALMER & THACHER.
TELEPHONE, No. 2o7. r32-u
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

Sixty thousand dollars were appropriated at
the last session Of the Legislature for the estab-
mounted police to be used on the other islands
and to be under the control of the Attorney
General. For nine months past the present
ministry have been in Office; but as yet, no
mounted police force exists, and as near as we
can learn, the money thus appropriated is
being spent for the so called training Of fifteen
or sixteen horses, and the support of trainers
and grooms for the same-in Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

"silenoe is golden'-so thinks the organ ;
especially upon treasury matters.
Mr.. William Aud testified in cour, that
sanction was obtained by him from the Cham.
bt,lain to have the royal coat-of.arms printed
on the cover Of a certain, now historical, "pro.
gramme.' The Chamberlain testified in court
81 objected to the royal oat-of.ams being
put on the pamphlet"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

We manufacture SODA WATER and GINGER
ALE, and have the agency for genuine Eastern Apple
CIDER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12

winding Up the Pest In Blaze O
Glory.

Winding Up the Pest IN Blnze OF
Glory.
By evening nearly every one was tired
and about the only desire OF the majority
was to reach home and rest. Owing to this
the demonstrations were not as marked OF
noticeable as it had been intended they
should be in the evening. Qaite number
illuminated their houses, however. The
State House was Handsomely lighted up by
Janitor Waltz for several hours, and the
Arion club house was ab'azs with light r.
side the latter every room YVES thrown open
and the entire walls were hung with numer-
GUS Chinese lanterns, which made very
pretty effect, 1t had been the intention to
have every German society hall
open In the evening for the enter
tainment OF those who might desire
To lin with the members III Winding up the
days festivities, but this scheme did not
msteraliZe. The Arion Society, however,
opened wide It's hospiia5le doors and the
building Yves thronged. President Stifel
made short congratulatory address on the
SUCCESS Of the celebration, aud expressed the
thanks OF all the Germans to the aullori.'
tics and Others who had taken such an In.
tefest Ia the gigIntto affair and helped to
make 1t the big thing that 1t was. Then the
Opera House Orchestra struck up, and Il
was not until "a. NJ. that the dancing ceased
In the perlor, the older ones gathered and
talked, sang and made merry 10 their hearts,
content. Il Twas an informal gathering, and
therefore so much more enjoyable. At the
Beethoven Hall, a crowd Of young folks had
jolly dance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12
BERKELEY COUNTY FAIR.
A Big CroS d, Good N"cing, and AgrIcui.
tuFal Oratory,


IuFal Oratory,
Special Dipdieh 10 the IHlelCeneeT.
MARrrHsBURa, October 11.-There was a
good attendance at the Berkeley County
Fair to-day. The trotting and running
races were interesting, and created some
enthusiasm among the spectators. The
feature OF the day was the speaking. United
States Senator Bayard made an address,
dwelling mainly on the great agricultural
and mineral resources Of the State, and ex.
horting the people to make the most OF
their opportunities. His remarks were re-
plete with interesting statistical points, and
in the main well considered and delivered
with good effect, though his address was
considerably colored with anti-proteCtionist
sentiments.
A stirring address in something Of the
some vein, only little more advanced in
die Anti-protectionist line, was delivered
by Governor Hamilton, OF Maryland.
Short. speeches were made by ex-senator
Davis and Congressman Wilson. Senator
Camden, in response to a call, excused
himseltin pleasant apology. Contrary to
expectation Senator Kenna and General
Golf were not present.
The speakers and few other orators
were entertained at dinner by Mr.. Chas. j..
Faulkner this evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12
ALnNE TEE LINE.
The Crowds, the Ent''i'sip'sn aud the

The Crowds, the. Enthusiasm aud the
Decorations.
Wheeling streets yesterday were as pic
turesque as q flower garden, almost every
house, especially on the principal streets, be-
ing decorated with American and German
flags, and tae tri-cOlors Of the Fatherland
and the adopted countryof the GEE
man Americans. Standing at favorable
point aud gSztng along Market or Main
streets the walls SEEMED to be covered with
gay colored banners, while May awnings
we're bowers Of bunting. Across tho street Ut
intervals we're stretched flags and notices,
which lent q still more brilliant aspect 10 the
scene,
Along the line OF march were most Of the
finer decorations, though some elaborate dis.
plays were 10 be seen on neglected streets,
aud no part OF the city wag entirely without
s1me token of sympathy with the feelings OF
those who took part in the celebration.
As the procession covered the line OF march
It moved between deuse crowds OF enthusiast.
tic spectators. AS the wagons from which
were dispensed cakes, candy, sausage. pref
zsls and apples passed, the crowd became a
good humOrsd mob, each striving TO catch
some OF the scattered articles. The came
eagerness to get the glass memcntoes and the
nails was manifested, but the cents, bright
from the mint, scattered from the bankers
bus were the favUrits keepsakea.
Some OF the decorations ara worthy OF spec.
ial mention. The State House and City
Building were gorgeous with the flags OF all
nations, while the Custom House, Court
Hou!Ss and Public Library vera more mod
es;ly decorated with small German and Amer.
lean flags. The hrion, Beethoven, GermGn'a
and Mmnnerchor society halls, Turner Hall,
and several German lodge rooms we're beIit-
tingly arrayed. The Opera House showed as
neat and attractive q display as any In the
city, and Charlie shay's Academy was also
profusely- decorated. Tho Lincoln Club
rooms showed taste. Tho Stamm
House, Mcclure House and other no.
tells were more or less elrbo-
rGtely decked Many private residences were
also decorated with originality and taste, the
black, white and red OF Germany, and red,
white and blue Of America, alternating with
the flag Of Prussia and the star spangled
banner, notices and designs, or poriraits Of
leading Americans or famous Germans. The
decorations were more general and elaborate
than any seen In the city since 1875, and per.
haps not surpassed by the wealth Of bunting
than diRnlaVnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12

Articles of Agreement signed by Ell.
Hot aud Wclsgerberber.

AftlFteS oil Agreement SfEueu ny ID
Hot aud Wolsgerberber.
The articles OF agreement for the boat race
to'be rowed over the Lower Course at this
place on Saturday, October co. were signed
last night at the Mcclure House by G. W.
Weis1erber aud William Elliott. They pro-
vide that the race shall DO governed by the
National amateur rules; that the start shall
be made from two boats, moored twenty-five
yards apart In the middle OF the river, the
race to be down mile and half, turning
two ,buoys moored twenty-five yards apart
from right to left, and return to the starting
buoys, making three mile race; that the
stake shall be $500 side; that tue
start shall be at the word go, given by
the referee Two hundred dollars side Is
already In the bandy Of Capt. Ed
Muhleman, and the other $500 a side Is to be
deposited on Thursday October Is, in Capt
Muhleman's hands, at the Mcclure House, he
tn be fiaal stockholder. Ca the same day
$50 is TO be paid to William Elliott for his
expenses. Tbs race shall be rowed in best
aud best bouts bstween the hours Of 8 and 8
p. NJ, on smooth water, the referee to judge
Of the fitness OF the courss. He Is to be
chosen Mt the time OF making the final de-
post. Each contestant shall be entitled t.
judg, $, and shall toss for position, no guide
boats or coaching TO be allowed.
Toe race will be game one, and will draw
an unusually large crowd Of people. Who.
ever wins, Il can be relied on that the race
will be won by honest pulling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12

Serious Accident Ia n Sewer Trench
Other News Notes.

Serious Accident ia u Sewer Trench.
Other News Notes.
W. H. johnson, Of MoCoy's, is in town on
business.
Rev. DR.. Williams has moved to BellAire
from East Liverpool.
R. A. McGregor hiss moved into the house
built Tor an NJ. E. parsonage, which he has
bought
A bogus telegram from Columbus vas cir.
culated as q great "sell, yesterday and many
were sold"
The finance committees in charge OF Bell.
aires celebration Of the Bl.Csntsnnial meet
tonight to settle.
The coal miners OF Bellaire will send dele
gates 10 called meeting OF this district at
Bridgeport, October 81.
The Barnard band, OF Indian run, playing
on It's way home, is all the stray glimpse
BellBire had OF the Wheeling jubilee.
Bellaire had one day oil prohibition-elec.
ton day from six to SIX, and We! saloons were
selling openly. Some OF them were seen do
ing so and no stop was put 10 1t when the
officers knew II.
Another pile driver will be set up next
week on the 0. V. R. R., near the B. & o.
bridge. One Is now at work at HeatherinV-
toms upper tipple and the other at the B z.
& G. depot. Across the wharf" no piles
will be driven bat "crib" built Soma
heavy stringers arc being used, come Of them
sixty feet in length.
Several men were caught by the ground
caviBg In at the trench on Thirty..hird street
where James Elton Is laying the main Sswef
pipe. The ground had been braced, but the
pressure proved too great for the loads All
Of the men easily got out except Jesse HaG-
gerty. he was entirely covered aud the prts.
sure OF the damp, sandy earth, was very
heavy. A large crowd was soon gathered and
close approach to the crumbling edge. After
an hours work at braoing and digging, the
man was hoEsted out and taken home. He
was not seriously hurt but almost EXHAUST
cd, aud with no circulation In his legs-he
was d limp as rag.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12
MAATINahuRG.
Continued Success of the Berkeley
County Fair.

Conlnu" AucfeNs OF the berkeley
County Fair.
Wednesday, the second day OF the fair,
opened with dense fog and threatening
rain, but it was false alarm. At half past
one the Firemen's procession moved through
the streets to the ground in the following
ORDER Judge Faulkner, chief marshal; Mar
sbal; Martinsburg Band, u men; Martins
burg Fire Department, 80 mep; As small boys
dressed in whiteshirts with red caps; small
hose reels drawn by goats; Msrtinsburg Fire
Engine, drawn by "Geiyser" traction engine;
Hook and Lsdder, drawn by Friohs traction
engine; GreencaStle, Pa, Band, 12 men;
Greencast!e, Pa, Fire Company. 80 men,
Shepherdstown Baud, s men; Shepherds.
towu Fire Company, 50 men; Hagers-
town, Nd, Junior Band, 10 men: HSgers-
town, Nd, Junior Fire Company, IS men;
Fire engine; Neville, Pa, Friencsaip fra
company, "a man; ST. Thomas, Pa, Band, II
men; Friendship FIRE company, Mechanics.
burg, Ps., SO men; Fire engint; Union fire
company, Winchester, Va, 70 men, headed
by their own taad, II men; Wsynesborough,
Pa, Fire company aud band 81 men; Friend
ship fire company aud band, OF Winchester,
Va, with 116 men. This company bringing
Tue largest NUMBER OF uulIOrUtu men 10 the
fair they received the premium, beautiful
silver trumpet The companies all presented
very handsome appearance In their bright
and neat uniforms.
In the rear OF the procession drove Hon. @.
]. Faulkner with Senator Bayerd, OF Dele
ware, followed by Beveral thousand persons.
Following was the equestrienne contest, q
premium being given 10 the most graceful,
skilfll and steAdits: rider, horses required 10
trot or pace, lope and walk. Mrs. l.. L. Max
we'll, LIST premium; Miss Jennie Kilmer, %;
Miss Bessie BlrhbaEd, Sd.
Next on the programme was trottingrace.
Pure 500, was won by Emma Richard,
Lille r, % and Gray Clipper, Sd. Decided
in four heats; time Sos, 5, $40, s.
After the trot the hremen reformed and
marched back to the towp, where they were
handsomely enter aimed by the members
OF the Fire Department.
Mr.. H. L. Hyde, jsweler, OF this town,
awarded to the band OF the Union Fire Com.
pany, Of Winchester, Va, a handsome eight
day band room clock, for the best music
rendered on the octaIion.
Tne attendance to-day was from five TO six
thousand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12

The Star Foundry. the long established
concern Of B. Fisher & Son, did not have an
extra large display In yesterdays parade, bat
what they did have attracted attention. 10 a
nobby delivery wagon were Two handsome
nlckle plated stoves that shone like Silysr.
Mr.. ON. Fisher, the junior member Of he
firm, was also In line with his magnificent
team Of matched sorrels The Star works
hase now on hand trll line OF all styles OF
stoves, including their celebrated makes,
winter trade. ALI OF these goods are stlarsr.
iced by the high reputation, epjoyed by tha
Arm, and are offered at reasonable nrIssS
Fran the large stock Il carries, one cannot
fail to find what 10 wanted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by Eck child suffering and crying
With pain q cutting teethS II go, send at
once and act bottle Of Mrs. Windows
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. Its
value d fncalculsble. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon Il mothers, there Is no mistake about
nj Il cures dySentary and diArrhoea, regu.
later the stomach and bowels, cures wind
colo, Sottens the gums, reduces lnfamma.
lion, and gives tone and energy 70 the whole
system. Mrs. Wtpslow's Soothing Syrup
taste, and 10 the prescription Of one OF the
olde1t and bet female physicians aud nurses
IA The United States, and 70 for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price %
nAntN 4 hottie. nMBAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12

Yesterday morning a delegation Of Full
ton people we're coming down Sixteenth
street, In wagon driven by NJ. Stein, when
one Of them, Henry Kraft, fell backwards
from the rear end otthe wagon, alighting
upon the back OF his neck aud head. He
was picked up, aud as he was evidently
gravely hurt, be was carried iHto . house
near the scene OF the accident, and medical
aid summoned. Before It reached him,
however, he was dead.
Coroner Echultze was notified, and after
hearing the evidence Of persons who were in
the wagon rendered q verdict that the de;
the fall, DR.. Charles FrisIell, who reached
Kraft shortly after his death, was OF the
opinion that death was the result OF the con-
custom from the fall. Mr.. Kraft was "A years
old, and leaves an aged widow and four sons,
all hntchara mt Fulton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12
A sgRIOus PRACAs.
A Man Dangerously Hurt Near Elm
tsrAya.

A Man Dangerously huEa No"E H"
Grove.
About o'clock last evening, rather sert'
Gus fracas took placs at the emile stone out
the National road, that judging from the In
formation received concerning the same,
may result in being more than serious: II
apneart that two men named Robert Shook
and Joseph Bowers were coming in towards
the CITY on horseback when they met wagon
retnrninr from the Bi.Centonnial- parade,
occupled by John Carter, Herman Hurst
and sheriff Brenweiler. Bowers In testing
manner rode up to the wagon and picked of
a Ig from the decorations. This called out
a urotest from the occupants OF the wagon.
One word brough on another and in few
minutes the entire party had dismounted
and ali were prepared to fight The enconn.
far was Of short duration but very effective
work was done with fists and stones. Bow
ers and Shook were badly used up; They
both live up Peters Run, short distance
tty IusL rs the fight was about to end Carter
thrsw A stone that struck Shook on the head,
and II Is supposed this crazsd him, for run:
ming 10 the stone wall he sprang over 1t aud
fsll hsad downward upon the rocks below,
hreakinp his law, and rendering him inseG'
sIble. II Il also believed his arm was broken.
He was taken to the county Poor mouse ano
medical aid secured. II there should be In
ternal Injuries his case may DO more serious
ihan supposed. AL the parties were more OF
lass full Of beer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12

John G. Kline, manufacturer Of tin, copper
and sheet iron ware and tin and iron rooing,
$40 Main street, was the only timer in the
procession, and made creditsble display.
Mr. Kline had his wagon neatly decorated
and in 1t q patent Tin roofing machine.
While the procession was moving, lie took
the raw material, edged 1t, then soldesed, in
fact pat into shape for immediate use. It
was one OF the most interesting OF the In.
dustrin features Of the parade. Mr.. Kline
10 wide awake and can be found at his place
Of business at any time. He Is prepared TO
fill orders on theshortest notice, and can give
the greatest satisfaction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12

Yesterday during the par de serious
accident occurred In one Of the wagons OF
the Central Glass Works, which might very
easily have amounted to q gave calamity.
In the wagon was furnace, in which carbon
oil was burned, the oil being supplied
through a pipe from four gallon tank In the
other end Of the wagon. In some way the
flames were communicated to the TANK, and
it exploded. Joseph ishn, 40 employe o.
Charles Meder, the foreman, were
burned in extinguishing the fire, the former
badly and the latter slightly about the face.
Had they not remained in the wagon, how.
ever, It would have been burned, and the
consequence, would have been disastrous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12
All Praise to los. spsideI d Co. for Their
LibernlItY.

Tho most attractive display in the German
Bi.Centaunial procession was furnished by
the enterprising Wholesale Grocery HOUSE OF
Jos, speidel & Co, who 50 kindly gave 10 The
Bakers Association the use OF their six large
match teams Of grey EornAns and their i'm.
menss delivery wagon, that will carry at least
50, 700 lbs, on which was built bakery, In
full operation, making Bread, Pies, CAkt and
Crackers, which were distributed to tho i'm,
mense conconrse Of people on the route. In
they were the Anest decorated In the city.
It 10 10 such men as com pose this firm that
the city can look 10 for enterprise and push.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12

VIM. schWertfegefs display In yesterdays
procession, was most prominent one, aud
wss the subject OF favorable comment from
almost every one. inside the gay wagons
buSily engaged In making these article
both noyal operations. In the evening Nj
had his place Of busIness. M
lli9 Main street, handsomely Illuminated
In this connection It may DO s.atsd I'M Al
bis store room, disadvantages has always on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12

Measrs. HAlsted & Hanlan'sne city deliye.
~ wagon was ilrst seen by the curious public
yesterday, and wss conspicuous feature OF
the great B.oenEenniRl procession. The
wagon is undoubtedly the finest ever seen in
the city. Il was drawn by pair Of n, 900
blooded s'Allions, elegantly caparisoned aud
wearing complete sat Of silver chime bells,
which attracted great attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12

WE would call attention to our immense
l,neol Iirht and medium weight oyercosts,
comprisine ali and everything Is 70 price,
Sgait,v ana sWorkmans6ip. Our line Of
Hh;Idrsn's Boys and Mems BusinsSs ana
Hrssa suits 10 The leading figure In the Wheel;
eIntb ne trade. Come and see uS, II Will
la a visit Of profit and pleasure 70 eI ss.
and every one. A handsome enE9mo tot
the adults and abeauhiuisllyet plassa S H.
AA'As -S' D. GUNDLIMo q GO,
S0TWelith street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12
PgssogAL n gNTIOS.

News and Gossip In Reference to Various
People.
Hon. ]. O. McGrew, OF Kingwood is at the
Mcclure.
sGrove Chadwick, E,q., of MorgantOwn,
Is in the city.
Mr.. Frank Woods and wife, Of Grafton, ar
rived In the city yesterday.
Rev. ]. 8. W. Dean, Phi. D., lately Of the
Boston Uniyeraity, is in the city.
Mr.. Peter Moran. the popular Supervisor
OF engines on the Fourth division OF the B.
& y. road, after protraoted spell OF sickness,
mas again resumed his position, add his
many friends welcome him back.