davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-01

SOME of the so-called native law
yers know as much about law as the
Hawaiian dandy. On Saturday Mr..
Holokahiki noted an appeal in the
case of Frank Muller, quack doc
tor, who was recently fined 500.
The fine has been paid, but this
learned" lawyer makes an appeal,
thinking he will get the case tried
before a Hawaiian jury and get his
client off. His Honor Justice Bick-
erton informed him, however, that
a foreigner had his case tried before
a foreign jury. Such instances OF
ignorance appear every day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-01
TELEpH1N,C.

Diamond Head, Dec. |, p. NJ
Light N. 4. wind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-01

The heaviest rain storm that the
district of Honokaa, Hawaii, has
witnessed for years, occurred on
Saturday evening, November 22nd.
1t commenced at p. NJ, and began
clearing off at 10P. NJ. The rain
gauge at Mills store registered
2.5S-1O0 inches for the four hours.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-01

TOMORROW (Tuesday) evening
there will be church sociable at
the residence of the Rev. +. G.
Oggel, Pastor of the Bethel Union
Church. All the members of the
congregation and the pastors numer-
GUS friends are invited to be present.
1t would be rs we'll to state that the
PASTORS residence adjoins that of
Capt. Hebron, Nuuanu Valley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-31
The EthioD.

The colored friend and brother is on the
ground early He came to speculate
Eight or ten wears ofpolitical Juggling and
two orthree National conventions have made
him an expert in the sale Of votes, and he
makes money on every ballot. Th" colorrd
delegate is the uncertain quantity in the
convention. Arthur claims him; Blain" is
sure they dote on him; Sherman remember.
Eliza Pinkston and CANDLES on thu certain
ty of their voting for him There is but on"
sure thing in the whole matter-3omchody
will be sold out by these same distinguished
citizens of color from the late crring" sis.
ter States
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-31
FOUND AGAIN.
Illinois Parties Think theV Have DiscoN-
cred Charley Ross.

Illinois Parties Think theV Have DiscoV-
cred Charley Ross.
Quincy, Ill, MAY 30.-Charles Ross haN
been found again, this time in this city
He is at the home Of George W. Alexander
a locomotive fireman Alexander found
the lad hanging around the depot IN Pal
myria, some three weeks ago. Something
about his turlOrn condition attracted Alex
der's attention. and he questioned the boy.
He finally brought him to Quincy and wrote
to Christian p Ross at Philadelphia. lie
received a reply. in which Ross requested
that the boy be- asked certain questions aud
his answers noted. This was done, hut tn"
bows answers were not quite satisfactory,
and Ross wrote again asking for the boy ;
picture. This was sent, but an answer has
not vet been received
The boy has evidently been badly treated
He has bad scar on the side OF his head
cuts on the sides of his face and neck, and
his left hand and arm have been severely
burned He said in answer TO questions,
that he remembered distinctly being taken
away from his home in Philadelphia. A
man called TO him at the gate and asked
him If he did not want to take ride, to which
he aSspnted. He was placed in a covered
wagon drawn by pair of horses. Afer
riding n short distance, he began to crysand
was bound and a gag put in his mouth
The Gypsy Camp.
Toward night his companion came upon
. band of gvpsies, and he was t'ken by
,hpm 10 New York. He has been with the
band ever since until he made his escape
last fall in Texas. BY them ne was com,
pelled to beg and sell lace and was urged
70 steal but this he refused to do. He was
repeatedly beaten and whipped. several
times attempted to escape, but did not sue
ceed until last fall, when he left the band at
Austin Texas From there he worked his
way to ST Joseph, No, and eventually
TO PALMYRA, being all tho time de-
s;rous OF getting back to his home
in philadelphia. He does not know how
old he is and remembers very little OF ms
carly life. He relates all of the details OF
his abduction and,the first few DAYS OF his
captiyitv, but is unable to remember any
tbing about his father or mother, or whether
he had anv brothers or sisters. He thinks
he had a sister. whose name ne has torgo'-
ten. II,
The picture which was sent to Ross wall
nrobabiy settle the question as to whether ne
: the abducted son or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-31
PARKERSBURG SENSATION,
Alleged Grave Charges Against Judge
Jackson.
L. 3. 0ELLIcKER IN THE TOLLS.
RumOrs That Serious Charges Of Corruption
Have Been Filed at Washington
AgainstTwO US. Oficialsby
c. 7. Caldwell.
Spccial D ns Roni,,,r

CLARKsRURG, W. Va, May 3O.-There
comes a startling rumor from Parkersburg
which seems to be well founded, that
charges of corruption in Office have been
preferred before the Department of Justice
at Washington against the Hon. John J.
jackson, Jr., Judge of the United States
District Court for the District of West Vir-
ginla, and acting Judge of the United
States Circuit Court. Judge jackson will
be under the necessity of having to defend
himself against the charges as the rumor is
that they have been preferred, and preferred
by Hon. Charles I. Caldwell, a leading
member of the Wood county bar. The
rumor creates intense excitement in Park
ersburg, the home of the distinguished
juriSt and also in this section where he is
well known.
1t is not made public what the specific
charges are, but rumOr saws there are sever
al of a grave character, alleging corruption
IN Office during a series of wears. 1t is also
rumOred that the charges will involve Col
l.. b. DelHcker, clerk Of the United States
Circuit Court, and chief of staff of Gov.
jackson.
Your correspondent passed through Par
kersburg to-day and learning of the in
tense excitement prevailing in the city
called at the law Office of Mr.
Caldwell to obtain particulars, bnt that
gentleman declined to communicate any
thing for the public ear 1t is understood
that prompt investigation will at once be
ordered by the Department of Justice, and
as soon as the facts are definitely knoSn
will be given TO the public through official
channels Judge jackson is now in Wash
ington; whittier he had gone to look after
Col Delicker's interests, it having been
known several days ago that charges were
pending against the Clerk of the COurl. II
is stated that the first knowledge he had o.
charges preferred against himself was on
arrival in Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-31
4 JUDICIAL SENsATION.

Our special dispatches this morning from
C'arksburg and Parkersburg are odorous
with sensation. Examiners from the De
Iartment of Justice have for several days
been engaged in investigating the charges
preferred agains, United States Marshal
ATKINSON for abuses and corruption in his
office. And now right upon the heels OF
this GENES the startling announcement that
similar charges, running over a series Of
wears have been preferred against the Judge
Of the Federal District Court and Clerk of
the Circuit Court.
For the good name of the distinguished
gentlemen involved in this scandal, as well
as for the purity and reputatiou Of the judi
ciary, We hope these charges are groundless
aud the public will be slow to accept them
:, true nuril they have been proved. 1t is
true that Rumor saws that Mr.. Caldwell,
distinguished member of the Wood county
bar. is the author Of them and the fact that
Mr.. Caldwell does not deny the rumor when
called upon by a reporter of the REGISTER
gives foundation to it. Mr. Caldwell is
known 20 be q shrewd and sagacious attor-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-31

The Grand Republican Rinktum To-
Prince Out Of Johnson's Way---The Scale
Question SettIed---Art Reception
at the College.

This afternoon the Republican primaries
will be held, In spite of the fierce protest
of some of the candidates, who had not com.
pleted their canvass, in spite Of he earnest
eloquence of George Caldwell, Black
Dovener. and Others, the Johnson faction
carried the day and the primaries will be
held this afternoon. And yet there is
perfect summer evening harmony in the
ranks of the Republicans, according
to prominent member ot the
party of morality. who was questioned,
last night. But Capt, Prince, declaring he
was legislated out bv the committee, has
withdrawn from the Shcritfalty contest leav-
ing johnson n clear field Prince is not
mad" said our friend "buthe simply thinks
he did not come ont soon enough To make n
canvass.
How do the other candidates feel?
We'll, | believe Caldwell and Elson do
not care. nor Howell or Dunaway, neither
as tar AS | know Dovener kicked like
steer but why he is interested, ! cant say.
There NAV he good deal Of fun come out
of this matter yet
The primaries this afternoon will settle
every thing, perhaps. Johnson, OF course,
will have no opposition. Linch, for re,
corder is in the same position. Caldwell
has probably the inside track Of Elson, and
Howel's rrci ds claim h. is ahead o. Dan
away. the latters MAXIM the same claim
for him. Baird will run tor assessor, just
for fun. as he will not make the canvass.
As the various offices OF county and school
commissioners, Justice, and constables, IN
some districts will hr va ,rl Tor. the hour
will be late before tn, amt l. concluded.
The SUNDAY RsGrsrER will give the result
as far as il is obtainablc. bu; it is possible
that the country districts will not be in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-31
THE IRON STRIKE ANERTED.
The Conference Committees Called to Nee
To-day tn sign the scales.

The Conference Committees Called to Meet
To-day tn sign III" scales
This morning. saws Yesterday Pittsburgh
telegraph. Chairman Heating, Of the Com.
mttce on Conference, appointed on IN"
part of the iron manufacturers. called at
the headquarters of the AmaIgamated ASso'
citation to have talk with the officials but
President Wells bring up the \ V. II. r. on
Association business Secretary Martin
made an appointment for l:3O this after.
noon A telegram was received during ia"
duv from lccrhburg which stated Mr
Wrihr WIS there and that Kirk
natrick d Go. wOdli sign the scale
iodmy. This located the whereabouts OF
the President. and h" was tclegraphed 10
spare neither horse. whip nor spur to reach
the train which arrives IN this city Mt 10.
He hired a buggy and pair Of fast horses
ard 'oas driven to Allegheny junction on
time. got the train he sought and met
Cl airman Heating, Of the Manufacturers
Committee at the Amalgnmated Associa'
tion general Office nj l:30 p. N. A. confer
cncc extending over not more than ten nm
utrs ensucd This resulted in an official
call ior the committees OF conference tn
meet 10 morrow. The hour was not d"sig.
mated, as President Weihe could not state
when all his committeeman could b"
brought together, but probably 23O p. N.
will be the time il is understood that the
Manufacturers Committee is prepared to
ign the old scale fat" both sides with
drawing their demands 4 telegram was
.ccciycd NJ the Amalgamated Association
headquarters from the Vice President Of
he Young district, stating that
the employers had Offered to sign the old
scale. A reply was sent ins;ructing him 10
hold of until further orders President Welhe
being solicilious 10 have the whole business
done in one conference in Pittsburgh. As
this will he accomplished in this city 10
morrow. there will be no necessity for the
Shcnango and Mahoning Valley Commit.
tees to sign. The outcome will be hailed
with satisfaction everywhere and give an
impetus to business that will be felt ia every
iron district besides having good effect all
over the country at time when turn
from threatened prolonged strike 10 harm.
onv and industry will be most keenly ap,
urecIaicj
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-31
LEAGUE GAMES.
Races and Ba.e Hall News wired to the
Register.

Races and base Hall News wired TO the
Register.
Ralttmore-Altoona Baltimore Union 2.
Fort Wayne-St Paul 10, Fort Wayne Z.
BAY City--Pcoria 2, Bay City T.
Pittsburg-Toledo 2, Allegheny I.
Grand Rapids-Mlwaukcc I, Grand
Rapids 3
Muskegon-Quincy 3. Muskcgon 2.
Eas, saginaw Morning) Minneapolis 9.
Saginaw s, (ai,rrnoon) Saginaw u, Mime
apals |,
THE Oaks" were run yesterday. Ade.
laidc won
The Courtney and Ross sculling match
Was postponed until to-day Rough water.
Chicago--Dciroi,, ?, Chicago -.
Cincinnati 49, Nationals, i; Cincinnati
Unions )
Washington - Cincinnati, G, Washing.
ton. )
Chicago Boston, -; Chicago. T.
Cleveland Buffalo 9, Cleveland ,.
Observation-Disclosures II Louisville ,.
New York-(Aiternoon) Mctropoltans 4,
indianapolis 10.
Chicago (Aftcruoon) Boston ], Chicago
Tcrrc IIau,c--Stillwntcr !, Terrc Hautc
3.
ST Louis-Kcys,onc !, ST. Louis I'm.
ions H.
Clc,rland-( (Ancrnoon) Buffalo ,, Cleve-
land I.
Providencc-( (Forcnoon) New York Q,
Providence IL Philadelphia z,
Providence o.
Baltimorc-Co Columbus :, Baltimore 10.
Pittsburg Races.
PITrsBuRG, May 30--Seven thousand
people attended the Exposition Par racc.
his afternoon The weather was fine and
he track was in good condition. sum
mary:
FRS, race. paccr., 230 class, purSe $500.
Little En- won, time, 23s, 236. 2.32i,
236I
Second race, 22j trot, purse $500. Mike
won. time 33
1b rd race brccquartcr mile dash. run
uinr, purse sl50. Scrpolet, fri; time
l.gOl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-31
STEAMBOAT IMPROVEMENTS.
Personal and Other Minor Mention from
Parkersburg.


PAREERSBURG, MAY 3O.-Commodorc f..
B. Cooper, of the Parkersburg and Ravens
wood packet line, has been improving the
steamer Harry d. Knox and that fayorite
little craft will come out next Monday very
much improved in appearance. The cabin
has been heightened thus giving several ad-
ditional stateroOms The boat has received
a thorough ovcrhauling and is new Y painted
from stem to stern, and with her popular
commander, Capt Frank Cooper, on the
roof the boat will enter her old
trade between Parkersburg and Ravcnswood
The Sonoma will br repaired and re-
painted uulesS she is sold, as there are
several parties who want the boat. Com
modore Cooper has been a very successful
StcambOatman, having spent nearly forty
yesrs on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
his ventures generally proving profitable.
Having laid up good share of this worlds
goods the Commodore will pr,bably soon
retire from the trials and cares incident TO
his past life, and enjoy the competency
earned by life of honest industry. Capt.
John II. Bro0keart. of the tavoritr BrllvllIe
racket. Sonoma. is still off duty, owing to a
Singrl'ar loss OF voice, an aiictlon
which seems Ia batfie the
the skill of physicians. Captain b. was
here Yesterday, and could only greet his
hosts of friends in a whisper and by the
signs used by mutes. 1t is to he hoped that
the atfiiCtion is only temporary.
Othe. News.
deputy United States Marshal }. l..
Clark returned on Wednesday from an OH
cial trip down the river.
The many friends of o. g. Schotcld re
rrct to learn of the embarrassment of the
Journal, hut hope that he has not suffered
much loss on account Of the failure.
Mr.. s. J. Warden has made an engage.
mcnt with a New York firm for the ad'er,
tisement of a superior quality Of Yeast, aud
is now hard at work through this section of
the State and the border counties of Ohio.
The Social of Calvary PRESBYTERIAN
Church had a pleasant meeting at Mr.
LceSes on Tuesday night. One Of the
pleasant pleasant features Of the occasion
was the recitation of an original poem By
Nrs Geo II Stafford
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-31
MISSING SECURITIES.
Untangling the Affairs of the Gutted Penn
Bank.

Untangling the Affairs of the Gutted Penn
Bank.
PITTsBURG, May 30.-The amount of
money lost in the recent oil deals of the
Penn Bank by the bank itself and those di-
rectly and indirectly associated with it
amounts to between 81 zoo, 900 and 81 ,500,-
600. This may seem to be an extravagant
statement, but it is not The amount of
the shortage in the way of oyerdrafts is a
trife over Sl,30O0O0. President Riddles
fortune, which at one time amounted to
S350,00O or S45O,OO0, is gone, and the
100000 made by the bank in recent oil
deals is also gone. Here are S2,OOO,OOO in
three items.
A gentleman in position to know says
that L. J, Watson Il Co. were operating re-
Gently for the bank and were supposed to
have made $500, 900, only made $4,000,
but made big show of apparent innings,
because the bank was shaky and it was
deemed wise to keep up appearances. 1t
is reported in New York that a package
containing $4,000 was sent pre-
sumably to that city, but the agents
of the bank did not get it, and nobody
knows where it is. A search is also being
made for about 100000 of securities
which were sent East on FRIDAY or Satur-
day. and of which no trace can now be
found. There seems to be no doubt that
there was $4,000 on the counter Monday
when the bank closed and there is no doubt
that apart from the silver and small coins,
there are only $1,000 now.
The attorneys are now examining big
box of papers found in the bank, which
throw much light on the operations of the
oil pool and explain many things which
were much talked of mysteries at the time
1t now transpires that checks for the myth
cal firms were drawn by President Little.
T. J. Watson the oil speculator, left
town tonight with his wife for the east.
Telegrams have been sent ahead asking his
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-31
BRIEF TELE6RAMS.

Domestic.
The Allen spool mill at Norwich, Connec-
ticut, burned Yesterday. Loss $4,000.
The General Conference of the Protestant
Episcopal church in session At Baltimore, Is
in dead lock over the election Of bishop.
The car shops of the Chicago and North
western road at Chicago burned down. Loss
heavy.
A monorolr has been formed in Cal'tor'
MIA for the purpose of advancing the price
Of powder from 20 TO - per cent
Snow fell at Buffalo yesterday.
Wm Brown colored hanged at Belleville,
IIl. Met his fate with fortitude. Confess
ell. Went 70 heaven.
J K. and !. :. Spyigel gents fnrn's6erS,
Grrcntnrg Pa. closed by th" Sheriff. Ina
bihtcs 81, 600
Reading tailroad employees threaten to
strike. They want their pay.
Fred Schmidt Jr.. of Pittsburgh, was
struck BY freight train and killed.
Two Pittsburgh South Side mills OF Oliver
Bros. have shut down for lack OF Orders.
Employc, idle 1890.
simon Nacl,s prominent Pittsburg cattle
dealer. arrested at Chicago for alleged
Swindl;ug
Two hrndrcd and Efy Wabash hands at
Fl. Navuc struck for back pay.
FUEeisn.
FgIa SAILS she can't pay the present tax
It is .rr..rrr than the gross value OF her
CGVs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-31
FALLING WALLS.
without Warning They bury Many Perseas
In Their Debris.

without Warning They bury Many Perseas
In Their Debris.
BALTIMORE, May 30-A terrible accident
occurred at Hoopcrs building, No. - South
jay street, at o'clock this afternoon. Sew.
cral persons are known to be crushed to
death, The weigh, Of the cotton stored in
the building caused its collapse. When
the from, Of the building fell in three or four
persons were in the counting room and
four in the shipping Office There were
at lcas, fifteen or twenty in
the front of the structure.
Firemen and police are busily engaged in
removing the debris in order TO get the pco-
pie out. The crowd around the building
and in the vicinity is perfcc, crush. The
body Of NJ H. Linthicum. cashier oi the
housc, packed in between sevval barrels
Il was impossible to reach him. A man
named Kelly and n colorcd boy have also
been found among the ruins Eight bodies
so lar have been discovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-31
a startling DiseoxerY.

Mr.. Wm. johnson, of Huron, Oak, writes
that his wife had been troubled with acute
Bronchitis for many years, and that all
remedies tried gave no permanen; relief
until he procured bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs:
and Colds which had magical effect, and
produced a permanent cure. II is guaran.
teed 10 cure all diseases of Throat, Lungs
or Bronchial Tubes.
Trial bottles l0c at Logan d Cos drug
store. Large size 81. 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-31
BENWOOD

The public scbool was closcd yesterday
owing 10 Memorial DAY Ar. Glass, gener-
al auditor ior the B. 4 o., WAS in to~n yes-
ierday George Peabody spen, few boun
Yesterday with friends here. Robert and
John New,on. two popular nailers of ths
Belmont, we're in town yesterday tery
little memorial decoration wss done here
Yesterday. Mr. John Baker passed through
en- route for Chicago yesterday. A wagon
laden with lccr broke down on Main street
Yesterday. Some of our prominent pol
iicians leave Sunday Tor Chicago Mis-
Hannah Barton rturned 10 her home IN
Wheeling Yesterday after a pleasant sisis 10
friends here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-31
suRFETlNa DEATH.
A Dreadful Accident b BalH-
moro.
slooDIesT MURDER OF THE YEAR.
An Albany Mother Kills Herself and Fiv,
ChiIden.--Fify Human Beings Bur-
led by Falling Buildings
At Baltimore.

Albany, n. Y, May so-A fearful
tragedy took place here at late hour last
evening. A woman named Schriever had
dispute with her husband relative to lost
bank book. The husband left the house
and was absent about two hours On TO
turning he found four Of his children lying
dead with their throats cut. The mother
was absent He notified the police and on
searching they found the mother about .
quarter Of a mile from the house lying on
the nilroad track badly mangled. She bad
child ssid xsiMSsksr SsdssS -
the track aud held her until the train 80
her. The woman was living. but win die.
and the child found with her will not proba-
hlv recover
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-31
SOMETHING FINK ~ ART.
Reception nj the Wheeling z Female College
Last Night.

Reception nj the "heeting tfuhaF so''g"
Last Night.
From eight o clock until eleven the draw.
ing rooms and halls were crowded with
,isitor., admiring the elegant display Of
pic,ures and various works Of oil.
Miss Clara Wallace had on exhibition n
beautiful satin banner, and large landscape
oi shOwcry weather, q storm rising on
clear summer day. an autumn panel, a
PLAGUE Coronation.
Mis- McGngor, of Cairo exhibited a
handsome p'acare Lake 10 the willerncSs,
a panel. water lilies, tambpurine, taliPs aud
table top
Mis-. Eagan. Of Charleston. had oa ex.
hibition a group Of Ian!scapes--'Srpae OF
Maumee." Autumn aad SIMMER, ros.
PLAGUE. ~
Mis-. Wright exhibited Mountain Sno~
Scene at Night" rose panel, placques etc
Mis- Noble bad a very perfect eraypn Of
her father, also plush panel scene on Nj
sgars.
Mis-. Boxes exhibited some very pretty
p;c,ures-an autumn scene, Trumpe, fioSeT.
IaueI dogs head. crayon horses bead.
Mss Alma Conner bad very fine draxing
Besides drawing hook. all the students Ia
art school bad quite number Of smaller
pieces, piacques, tiles panels, besides draw
ings and many very beautiful pictures The
whole exhibition reflects grea, credit
on Mrs. Eva Hob1ard, whO ha, charge o.
the art school, sui the display last nigh,
stamps her "a an srtiste Of exiraor hnap
abiIity The reception zas enliSene1 by
some very fine music rendered By Mr: q.
c. niIligsn. the famous corneGzi, and Ms
MarEh. pianist
Misses Le.iz, Alma Conner Lille Ne
Gregor and other young ladies' gave sons
yery beautiful piano solos. The Aisse
Kendall, from Psrkers6urg. sang some o
their svee. songs and was rewarded as usus
Eitb general applause. The reception va
q grand sueceSs and augurs vsll FOR the 81
sclool in tie futrre a, he Wheeling pesEsl
College