davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-28
PunahOu Preparatory
School,
IS Beretania street, Honolulu, H. l.,
Miss E. V. Hall, Principal.

The Trustees have added year to the
former course, making it to correspond with
the best Grammar school courses of the
cities in the United States. They are happy
to announce that they have secured a corps
of experienced instructors to assist the Prin-
cipal, consisting of the following ladies
Miss Agnes Mooar, of Oakland, Cal, takes
the Fifth and Sixth Grades
Miss Ella 3. Snow, Of Ware, Mass, takes
the Third and Fourth Grades
Miss Mary Stuart, of Oakland, Cal, takes
the Primary Grades.
The School opens at O'Clock MONDAY,
Ssptemb Der 13, 1886.
For additional information address
Rev. w. Z. Merritt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-28

The various boat clubs have begun prac-
tice in earnest. Last evening three boats
of the Kings Club, one of them commanded
by His Majesty in person, two of the Homo
lulu and one of the Myrtle clubs. were out
for spin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
ARRAIoNING REPUBLICANS.
Tho Inconsistency of the Bloody
Shirt Brigade in the Senate.

Tho Inconsistency of the Bloody
Shirt Brigade in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, May 3t.-The ex-soldier,
5. NJ. Written, whose remarkable arraign-
ment of the Republican majority of the
Senate was presented by Senator Ingalls,,
is backed by the local Grand Army
influence. His memorial bears evil
dence of preparation by an able
hand. 1t shows that the Republi-
can Senator's, after all their to do about
the dismissal OF Union eX-soldiers and
the appointment of civilians or eX-Coa-
tederates in their places, have, in five
separate instances, violated the law re-
quiring preference to be given eX-sOldiers
and eX-sailors in appointments. There
are five eX-Confederates on the rolls Of the
Senate, the friends Of NJ ahone and Riddle
berger, who we're appointed by Shermau's g
man Canaday,the SerReant-at-arms, when
there We're applications pending from
worthy eN-UniOn soldiers for the vacan-
cies. Canaday has rendered Sher-
man good service In the
past. He fixed the North Car
Olina delegation in the Chicago Conveu-
ton for him. and his acts are virtually
Sherman's acts in the violation of the Jaw
mentioned. sherman voices the Repubii-
can majority, and they are, doubtless,
fully cognizant of all that has been done.
EX-Soldier Whitten brings his charge
very close home to the Republican Sena-
tors, and they have no room to complain
of ANYBODY else.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01

FederaIs and Ex-ConTederates in
One Lime at st. Louis.

Federals and Ex-Conrederates in
One Lime at st. Louis.
ST. LoUIs, May 3l.-Shortly after noon
to-day Federal and Confederate veterans
assembled at the Lucas Market place pre-
paratory TO honoring the memory OF their
dead comrades. Every Grand Army Re
public Post IN the city was fully repre-
sented, and each member carried a basket
of flowers with which 20 decorate the
graves of dead soldiers. The column was
formed OF veterans, whica. commanded
by John IS. Gondoll, Post Commander of
Frank Z. Blair Post No. |, proceeded
to the foot of Olive street, where
excursion boats were in waiting TO con-
vey them 10 Jefferson Barracks, some
distance below this city, wnere in the
national cemeteries lie side by side $4,000
Federals and Confederates. On arriving
at the barracks the national salute of
thirty-eight guns was fired by the United
States artillery stationed there. The vet
Grams were then joined by the United
states troops, who accompanied them TO
the cemetery, where the long rows Of
graves were strewn with flowers and the
services prescribed by the Grand Army
OF the Republic were observed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
GRAY AND BLUE.
The Graves of the Dead of Both
Sides Decorated at Richmond.

The Graves of the Dead of Both
Sides Decorated at Richmond.
RICHMOND, VA, May 3l.-A heavy
rain, accompanied by thunder and
lightning, fell during the entire forenoon,
and there were occasional light showers
in the afternoon, all OF which combined
to interfere with the decoration cere-
monies. Notwithstanding this, however,
the military ard many people
visited Hollywood cemetery and
participated in the annual custom
of decorating the graves OF the Con-
iederate dead. A large excursion train
from Washington reached here at noon
bringing the Continental Guard and Nell
son division Of the Knights OF Pythias
and many civic excurslOnists from that
city. The COntInentals and Pythians
joined with the Richmond military and
marched to Hollywood, where they as
sisted in the work of decoration. The
services were quite simple, consisting OF
prayer and brief address by Rev. w. T..
Evans OF the Park Place Methodist
Church. The colOred military and civic
societies marched to the National ceme-
terry, below the city, and decorated the
graves OF the Federal dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01

CHICAGO, May 81. A meeting with
closed doors was held at the Socialists
headquarters last night. Or. Ernst
Schmidt, Obermeyer and others were
penses incidental TO the trials Of SPIES.
Schwab and Fielden wQs adopted. A
weekly per capita assessment was levied
on the different "grOups," DR.. Schmidt
being made banker with power 10 make
all disbursements. After discussing the
adyisability OF calling on Robert Inger.
SOIL 10 aid the defense and arriving at hC
conclusion the meeting adjourned. The
adherents we're notified OF the levy
to-day
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3l.-Maior II. G.
Russell, a gambler well-knOwn in the
Mississippi valley. was found dead IN his
room yesterday. He had taken morphine
and then 30 make sure Of his end, sewed
handkerchiefs In his hat, saturated them
with chlorofOrm and placed the hat over
bis face. He left note TO his wife, from
whom he had been separated a year, say
ing he was in debt and that life was not
worth living. Under the nom de plume OF
sold Time Rocks" Maj. Russell wrote a
number OF sketches and poems that
showed taleGt of high order, and which,
If cultivated, would have given him an
honorable place Ia literature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01

nrsC reglment OF military escort to pass
was was Che Eleventh, and as the cOlors were
hat. ~
THE WEDDING MARCH.
Gilmore's Band came next. its 100
pieces playing Mendelssohn's wedding
march. VOclferOus cheers of the multi
Jude added to the compliment. Gilmore
himself PLAYED the first cOrnet. The cheers
continued until the strains of the band be-
came lost.
during halt In the parade the Presi-
cent was asked il he thought he was
equal to the fatigue of being present at
t0e ceremonies at Gen. Grants tomb.
MIR. Cleveland replied:
am here to do what the people Of New
fork want me to do. and l shall not grumhle
az any arrangements you make, but remem-
Der nave a long night before me.
IL was finally arranged between Police
commissioner Voorhees, aud Gen. Mac
Mahon that the fatigue would be too much,
as the President bad done early morning
duty IN Brooklyn and would have to be
present in the evening at the Academy OF
Music. SO it was agreed that at the con
clusiOn Of the review the President should
be driven to Secretary Whitney's house.
un0er escort OF the Old Guard, and thus
enable him to secure rest and recuperate
Tor the evening event.
This programme was carried out.
Inc Washington, Lincoln and Lafayette
monuments, on Union square, were elabO-
rately decorated with flowers. At Wash
lngtOn square the procession disbanded
and the different posts marched to the va
rlous cemeteries and decorated the graves
OF the soldier dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
MAxwELL3s DOOM NEAR.
All the Evidence In-The jury to be
Charged To-Day.


ST. LOUIS, May 31.-The Maxwell trial
was resumed to-day, the prosecution in
Producing evidence in rebuttal of Max
wells testimony. The first witness
called by the prosecution was Morgue
superintendent Ryan. He testified that
he, in company with Drs. Hewitt and
Neidlett, and Mr.. Glover OF the counsel
for the State, visited last Friday the
cemetery in which Preller's body had
been Inferred and exhumed the remains.
A pOst-mOrtem examination was made.
The body at the time was In good con-
dition-better, if anything, than at the
time II was buried. The physicians then
testified that their examination satis-
fed them that Maxwell's reason
as given in his testimony for
administering the chlOroform TO Preller
could not he true. The testimony was
then declared 20 be closed by both the
State and defense. Judge Van Wagner
said he would endeaYor to have the in
structiOns ready by tomorrow at 10
o'clock and adjourned court until that
time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
AT THE HOME.

AT the Soldiers Home poem was read
by Prof d. J. Evans and an address de-
livered by Thomas Mckee, OF Kit Carson
Post, Grand Army of the Republic. Simi-
lar services were observed at the Con-
gressional cemetery, and details from
local posts Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public decorated the soldiers graves in
Evergreen cemetery.
A large delegation from the Veterans
corps also proceeded to Alexandria, Va,
where they were met by the Alexandria
Light Infantry and escorted to the
National cemetery at that place, where
flowers were strewn upon the soldiers
graves. A large wreath OF roses and
other flowers was sent from the White
Houee to-day to Mount Vernon to deco
rate the tomb Of Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
GEN. VILAs, Address.
A Notable Gathering at the Memo
rial Exercises at the Academy.

A Notable Gathering at the Memo
rial Exercises at the Academy.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-Miss Folsom left
the Gllsey House this evening, at $3.50
O'Clock, and attended the memorial exer-
cises AZ the Academy Of Music, in COM
pany with Secretary Whitney's wife. On
the stage at the academy were seated
President Cleveland, secretaries Whit
nev. EndicOtt Lamar ana Villas, Ger. Lo-
gan and Others. Mayor Grace introduced
the orator Of the evening, Gen. Villas, who
paid A glowing tribute to the dead heroes
of the war. iie dwelt at length upon the
three Generals who have died since the
last memorial day--Grant, Mcclellan and
Hancock.
President Cleveland's appearance was
greeted with loud applause. Prayer was
said by Very Rev. Monslgnor Thomas e.
Preston. Miss Annie Montague sang
columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean," as a
solo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
wAsHLNGroN,s wREArHs.
Veterans March TO Arlington and
Decorate the Graves OF the Dead.

Veterans March TO Arlington and
Decorate the Graves OF the Dead.
WAsuINGToN,M May 31.-The day opened
with an overcast sky, and towards noon
steady rain began 70 fall. Business was
suspended 70 great extent. The Arling-
ton Congressional cemetery and soldiers
Home were the points where formal SER
vices we're held. Undismayed by the
promise OF bad weather, the veterans
turned out in force, and proceeded with
many bands, flying cOl0rs, aud an abund-
snce OF flowers 10 the cemeteries. The
several batteries Of United states artil-
lery at Arlington led the Arlington
procession. and they were followed
by the District militia and local
posts OF the Grand Army OF the Republic,
the coiored posts, with their large MEM
bership, forming a noticeable feature OF
tho parade. Arriving at Arlington about
noon, the Marine band rendered appro-
pirate selections, aud poem was read by
Hon. James ". stewart, who was fol-
lowed by Representative Long with an
eloquent Grafton,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
Decorations nt Camn ChnImottc.

NEW ORLEANS, May 3l.-The graves OF
the Federal dead at Camp Chalmotte
were decorated to-day under arrrnge-
ments of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, assisted by the Louisiana division OF
the associations Of the army Of Northern
Virginia and Tennessee, veterans OF the
Mexican war, the Continental Guards
and Washington and Louisiana field ar
tillery. Gen. Louis J. Sauer was chair
man OF the committee Of arrangements,
and Col. A. $. Graham officer OF the day.
Gen. Sheldon delivered the Oration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
MGHT-BEARrED REGULARS.
The Troops at Fort Bliss fastening
TO Rush Into Arizona.


Ell PAso, TEX, May 31.--The com
mandant at Fort Bliss, near this city, has
received orders from Gen. Miles to imme-
diately move his troops to some point in
Arizona, to aid in the prosecution of the
war against the Apaches. 1t is understood 4
thst these troops will strike direct for
the Gila river country In hopes
Of inteTcepting the band Of cutthroats.
All Is bustle and excitement at the fort.
The troops are being lightly equipped for
long marches, but large quantities Of pro-
visions and medicines are being loaded,
which seems TO indicate that Gen. Miles
proposes to remain out all summer If
necessary.
COLORADO UTEs UNTRUsTwoRTHY.
DURANGO, Col, May 3l.-'rhe Ute In
dians purchased large quantities OF arms
and ammunition here last week. They
also purchased a number OF saddles and "a
greater number Of useful articles than
usual. 1t is expected by some that they
are preparing 10 make trouble If the re-
moval scheme is not carried out eatisfac-
torilY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
voLLEYs OVER THE GRAVES
Veterans of Both Armies Turn Out
at Winchester.

WINCHESTER, VA, May 31.-Memorial
services were held in the National ceme-
terry this afternoon under the auspices OF
the Union Cornet Band and Winchester
Light Infantry, Captain Joseph A. Null
ton. The members of the Confederate
Camp, the City Council and many citizens
were present. Mayor Williams called
the assemblage TO order. After prayer
by Rev. Mr.. KOOntz and dIrge
by the band, r +. Byrd, a prominent
young member OF the bar, delivered a
beautiful oratiOn replete with patriotic
sentiments. The decoration Of the graves
then took place by the ladies present.
The Infantry fired a volley over the I'M
known dead. The post Office was closed
during the day. The exercises were of
some length and we're entered into with
becoming spirit by all present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
Thrnmn Infn I'M.

GALVESTON. May 3l.-A special from
San Antonio says that Conductor Webb
and Engineer Scott, OF the Mexican
National railway, were summary cast
in prison at Monterey Friday for knock
ing drunken Mexican OF the track
while the train was turning a curve. Tue
man was not killed. The conductor and
engineer are both Americans. IL is not
known whether they have been released
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
Quarantine.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3l.-The quaran-
tine law goes into effect tomorrow. Yes.
sells arriving from domestic ports south
OF Cape Fear will be compelled 30 pus
into the quarantine station for examina-
tion. Any failure TO comply with this
laT Is punishable with a severe hne aud
imprisonment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
AN AMERICAN PRoTECToRATE.
Our Consul at Apia Takes a Stand
Against German Occupation.

Against German Occupation.
MELBOURNE, May 31.-Advices from
Samoa, Of date Of May %, state that a
German man-of-war proceeded 10 the
territory OF King Tomasese, whom Ger
many upholds against King Malietoa.
The British and American Consuls at
Apia drew up formal protest against
Germany's subversiOn OF King Malietoa's
authority, and in response TO that rulers
appeal for protection the American Con-
sui hoisted the Samoan under the Ameri-
can flag and Immediately telegraphed TO
President Cleveland, notifying him OF bis
action in establishing protectorate over
the disputed territory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
OF for Washinpron.

NEW YORK, May 31.-President Cleve-
land ana Secretaries Lamar and Whitney
left on the Washington express at mid
night.
Miss Folsom, IL is stated, will leave at
noon tomorrow for Washington.
President Cleveland's law partner, Mr..
Bssell, Is In the city. and be viii, IL is be-
lieved, accompany the young lady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
Drunk and Asleep on the Track. /.

CLINTON, IA, May 3l.-A Midland pas
senger train running from Auamosa this
morning ran into three Germans who bad
been 70 a dance at Goose Lake last night
and become drunk and laid on the track
to sleep. They were farm hands recently
arrived from the old country. one died
soon after. Another will die and a third
ia sil0hfly bruised,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
BeII TeIephone Iniunctions.

New ORLEANS, May 31.-TO-day Judges
Pardee aud Billings rendered a decision
IN favor OF the Bell Telephone Company
perpetuating an injunction against the
National Improved Telephone Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
An old Feud Ends in Murder.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 3l.-W. II
Giger shot and instantly killed DEPUTY
United states Marshal J. W. Higgins. a
Carthage, Tenn. An old feud was thI
cause OF the killing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
Cincinnati's Observance.

CINCINNATI, May 31.-Decoration day
was observed here to-day in the usual
manner. The banks and Chamber OF
Commerce, schools, and nearly all the
public offices were closed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01
a suspension of Bmsinoss

CHICAGO, May 31.-The banks, Board
OF Trade and Exchange were closed TO.
day. All the chief ceremonies incident
TO Decoration day, however, occurred Sat
urtIaV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01

CHICAGO, May 3i.-The subscription
raised for the families Of the policemen
killed and injured IN the Haymafket. riot
now exceeds $4,000 and ls gtlll In
nranaInn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01

hrst regiment OF military escort TO pass
was the Eleventh, and as the colors were
lowered in salute the President doffed his
hat, ~ N'-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-01

Miss Georgia Cayvan recited "The Re-
Yolutionary Uprising"
Gen. Logan entered late in the evening,
and was roundly cheered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
A STATEMENT BY MONSIGNOR CAPEL.
DEvOUNCING sLANDHRoUs STORIES ABOUT HIS
MANNER LIFE.

DEvoUNCING sLANDRRoUs STORIES ABOUT HIS
MANNER OF LIFE.
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 12.-Monsignor Capel, who is NJ
present in this city, issued the following statement last
night regarding certain articles published respecting MIN
in the Eastern States and England
To The Iublic:
After two months diligent investigation. aided by dis-
closures made under peremptory orders from the repre-
sentative of "a NewYoTk Journal, have been aule 10
trace the authors OF slanerous stories circulated con
cerning in the press BY careful comparison
been found that reports published IN certain papers
were identical and originated at the source me
reporters aid finished the discovery The editor OF the
rabbi hater the Pope. has pcrsistenty inulged in
personalities concerning He lately announced tbat
bad "a Protestant and at u subsequent period
he invited those who desired to know address to call
at he Arg0nnm Office and also referred them to dis
tngushed attorney OF Sacramento for my manner OF
life Protng this offer of Information. the reporter
succeeded in learning that II was me Argonam wmcn
supplied the news published concerning me IN
the New-York. Chicago and Philadelphia
papers and that the sacramento attorney
furnished additional news concerning me 10 one Ne"
York Journal aud which L. in telegram addressed TO the
latter paper characterized as tissue OF talsehoods ana
wherein the Journal made catspaw to persecute an
American lady and to thwart her claims In pend
ing litigation. 1t now trauspires that the Sacramento at
torney than the opposing counsel In ner
suit Honor Justice n persccutcd lady or irreproacha
be and especially her neghbors and all
who know her. as well duty tn my church and myself
oblige me take action. simultaneously shall prose-
the vile statements IN the East may add that Mr. Val
cnsin husband OF the lady referred to- reerates most
emphaticay that he never circulated any story enect
ing his wife and myself. y. l. CAEl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
A BRILLIANT CRIMINAL.
sILENcED PRIEST CHARGED WITH FoRG

sILENCED PRIEST CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
ELMRA, Dec. 12.-Lawrence Murphs came to this city
about years ago. studied for the priesthood was or
daned and placed in charge OF St. Marys Parish Horse
heads, near this city. He quite brilliant and made
many friends in short time. He fell from grace, how
ever and became the town talk until he removed
and "senced" by Bishop Ryan.
A few days ago a check received at the Chemung
Canal Bank in this city, drawn that bank by Father
Murphy the amount OF several hundred dollars The
check was forgery and the bank authorities placed the
matter in hef Of Police Lle's hands The officer has
been In correspondence with the police officials OF diner
emf cities unearth the whereabouts OF the
orger The chief today received word from the chief oil
police of the city OF Concord Mass stating tha Murphy
had charge of fraud in that city on
the 9th Of last and sentenced to the state
Reformaory a years sentence. Chief Little mas
sent on the detention Of the dsgraced priest
as soon as expires He will be brought to this
the charge preferred against him Dy inc
LlInira hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
WHERE HAD CASHIER FOX BEENf

coMEY 4 co.'s BoOKKEEPER TUPNs UP IN IOWA.
Cu,cAGo Dec I2 (SpeciaD.-The missing Edward p.
Fox. former salesman employed by Comey Il Co.. No.
SIT Broadway NewYork. turned up at Mason CITY, Iowa.
yesterday. His remarkable disappearance was on NO
yamber / when after going the occ OF his employers
a onened the SAFE took the mail out OF the letter box.
opeued read and answered the correspondence and
shortly afterward stepped out the back door and until
now had not been heard from. His cash accounts we're
found 20 be correct the bank account all straight On
1,,esday q telegram received In Mason City from
to George Boynton Ills brothernaw' read
:. ,1o,y IA Nelly - ibis wife) - am myself again.
wa h. there Thursday. E. p. Fox" On Thursday even
inS Fox arrived and taken 70 the home OF Boy non
Ivy nothipg whatever OF what occurred and
tie me- , Even Know where he has been. His hair and
neopd Ia ore long and he 10 barely recognizable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
rRApEs rNIoN LEADERS CONTENTED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec IL ,Specd@ l-Adolph strasser'
president OF the Cgarmakers International ohloh' III
commenting on the work OF The Federation OF trades
said: perfectly satisfied with the result OF the
convention. We have perfected an organization on
good financial system and the result VIII oe 10 orns "
the national and International trancs uniohs
into the American Federation. The Knights OF LABOR are
dead and It's useless 10 talk about corpse They have
lost seventy five per Of their membership In Massa
chusets since October l. through the failure of the Pea
body strike"
John Mcbride of the Federation OF Miners said: "Our
action viii necessarily bring us into direct conhict
with Other organizations, but we have preserved the
trades unions"
r f. Fitzpatrick OF the International Iron Moulders
said The trades have done what they should have done
long ACCOUNTED Ia solid body" ,,.,
H. Enrich, OF the National Furniture workers Chon
said: ~ have laid the foundation OF great LABOR
movement" .
j. k Milders ofthe International Typographical Cnlon
said ,hnk the difficulties between the unions ana
the knights Labor could have been satisfactorily SET
tied II District Assembly 40. Of Newlork ana some OF
radicals could have been thrown into the ocean
George Harris OF the Peunsyl lvania Miners I thiSn
thought that whole trouble With the knlght- OF LABOR
from the efforts OF that organization 70 orfa]c III
trades districts already covered by trades ions