davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-10
The Criterion.

Tomorrow afternoon, ut o'clock, the
premises formerly occupied by Mr.. Pratt
on Fort street, and which have been re-
fitted and remodeled, will be opened by
Messrs. James Dodd and Harry Miller as
a frst-class saloon under the name Of
"The Criterion" Mr.. Dodd, while in
San Francisco, purchased a splendid
stock OF the best wines, liquors, ales and
cigars. A fine lunch will be served on
the opening night, and everyone is in
vited to call upon the proprietors in
their new quarters. The Criterion is on
Fort street directly opposite the PAN
theOn Stables.
Martinelli's cider is the best and purest
made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-10

Martineli's cider is the best and purest
made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-10
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
THURSDAY, December 9th.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.
THURSDAY, December 9th.
An Sang and All Fo were charged on
remand with having opium in possession.
The first named was fined $50, 81 40
costs and one months hard labor. The
other was fined $50, 81 costs and 10 days
hard labor. The difference in the SEN
fences was due to the different demeanor
Of the two prisoners after arrest.
A. K. Kunuiakea was charged with
assault and battery on All Chin and was
remanded TO the 14th instant.
Nawahi was charged with violation
Of the School Law Of 1870 by harboring a
Reformatory School boy who had de-
serted. The prosecution failed to estab-
lish the charge and he was accordingly
discharged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-10
A New Steamer.

The Hon. J. A. Cummins' new
steamer, lately built on the Californian
coast, Will leave San Francisco about the
middle Of the present month for this
port, under command of Captain Nelson,
formerly of the steamer Waimanalo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
NORFOLK.
A RowoF FRAME TENEMENrs PARTLY
BURNED.
Frame House Accidentally Burned-Will
Probably Die-The Performances Of
40, &C., &C.,, &c.
correspondence of the Richmond DlspatcaI

correspondence of the Ricn mond DlspatcnI
NORFOLK. October D. 1856.
At an carly hour this morning a row Of
frame tenement buildings on Smith street
was partly destroyed by Gre. believed TO be
incondiary. The houses belonged to Mr.
c. W. Fentress, and but for the timely
arrival OF the fire department the whole
eighteen tencments would baye gone. The
property was fully insured.
About o'clock this morning a irlm'
dwelling on the farm OF Mr. a. III. Lin l.
LAY, on The canal Just beyond Deep Creek.
wss DESTROYED by an accidental fire.
Mr.. John Bunting, grocery and liqn)r-
dealer, " 10 attempted 10 TAKE his lfc in
Portsmouth Yesterday afternoon by swat
towing laudanum, l. In very critical con-
citiOu today, and the doctors think h. N "
die from toe effects Of the p0i-ou. lie l.
aTely conscious.
The CO,ion-EXchang committee has re-
turned from Richmond, where they hld 4
conference with the Executive Committee
OF the state Board OF Underwriters In rele-
renee TO the fire.ratc on cotton, and repfe-
sent that their mission was entirely salts
factory and successful.
The New York social.eqhalily knights Of
Labor Of Assembly No. ~. who spent TIL
greater part Of yesterday here, nude them
selves very conspicuous 10y their disgusting
display OF preference for the darSy. They
walked ann in arm through the streets
" it'll the colored member OF their assembly
dincd together at a darky-hOtcl, aud m
visiting the navy.yard, instead OF going on
tie side OF the ferry.boat allotted 10 the
whites. the whole crowd went on the
colOTed side.
Plans have been prepared for the cree
ton Of new Baptist church in Atlantic
CITY, near Norfolk. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
DEaTR PREVENTS A WEDDING.
The Bridegroom Commits Suicide,
Lacking COufnge 90 Marry.

a Chicago telegram says: A tragedy Of
a remarkable character this evening pre-
vented what was 10 have been a brilliant
wedding. The bridal couple have occu.
pied an honorable position in the highest
social circles, and the preparations had all
been completed. Miss Minnie +. R0sch. a
beautiful and wealthy girl Of twenty, waited
at her home, 1913 north State street, with
nearly one hundred guests and the clergy
man, but the bridegroom, who had left MS
betrothed less than two hours before, failed
10 appear.
Tue man for whom all were waiting was
Julius Lcfcr, confidential assistant to
Schmidt & Labes, wholesale liquor mer-
chants. lie Is thirty. i've years Of age, q
member Of the German Mannerchor, and
was iayorably known throughout the city.
A friend al last hurried 70 his apartments
on Chestnut street. The house was locked,
and there was no sign OF the bridegroom.
An entrance was finally Effected. Stretched
upon the bed in his wedding garments was
the bridegroom, with a bullet in his tore.
head, dead. On two scraps OF paper be
complained that he had not the moral
courage 10 proceed With the marriage.
Word OF the tragedy was hastily brought
back TO the waiting bride. At the first in-
iination OF the death she shreked aud
tainted. while the gaily-attired guests de-
Iartcd IN confusion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
Wages North and South.

While Mr.. BLAINE has been delivering
himself In Pennsylvania upon the slow
wages " paid IN the South, the New York
Evening Post has been collecting few
facts touching the "high wages " % paid
In the Plumed knights own State. The
Post finds that white female teachers OF
the enlightened State Of Maine receive an
average Of s1G.2S per month, those
Of beniebted South Carolina (many
OF them coiored) receive an average OF
s24.As per month, and those Of no less
benigbted Alabama receive an average OF
s22.7s per month. Really il would seem
that Msine's /" standing menace" to teaching
In the South calls for Investigation. We
agree with the Boston Herald that 1t would
be. good idea for sir. BLAINE to enter
upon crusade for the purpose OF in-
ereasing the wages OF female teachers Ia
the State Of Maine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
EnSt Hanover PresbyteFy - Second
Day.
IRepOrtpd for the Disp9tchJ

NORFOLK, VA. october II, 1856.
The Pres byteiy resumed its sessions at
$3.50 A. Nj. in the Cooley Memor,al church,
Atlantic City.
The following additional members Were
enrolled: Ruling Elders u. g. Trugien
and w. A. Little.
Rev. Il. l.. McMurran was received from
the Maryland PresDytpry, aud call for
his pastoral services from the Portsmouth
church was accepted and committee APP
pointed TO install him pastor on the third
sabbath OF November.
A communities ion was received from the
Committee Of Education requesting our
churches to raise the sum OF $500. The
Presbytery apportioned this sum among It's
churches, to be raised by the annual c)l-
lection in November.
Rev. L. o. Friers0n was, ut his request,
dismissed TO Enoree Presbytery, and Licen-
tate John l.. Wool 10 the care OF Roanoke
Presbytery, with a view 10 his accepting O
coll 10 Driery church In said Presbytery.
Calls were presented from Gloucester
and Severn churches for the pastoral SER
vices OF Licen,iatc Willilm $. Campbell.
lie accepted the calls, aud order was taken
for bis examination with view 10 bis or.
dnation.
The Rev. DR.. Armstrong, from the Com.
mittoe on the Minutes Of the General As.
sembly, reported the following. which was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this Presbyte approve
and endorse the action Of the Assembly at
Augusta on the subject OF "The Evolution
Of Man," recorded on page IS OF the Min.
utes; aud also Its action asserting aud de-
iining the relation Of the General Assem-.
bly, TO our Theological Seminaries, as set
forth IN the report OF the Committee on
Theological Seminaries, page 43 OF the Min
utes.
Rev. II. X. Howison presented resolu-
ton explanatory OF the above action.
which, after discussion, was lost by near
" unanimous vote.
/, The Rev. A. II. Holderby asked leave TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
Renistnr To-day

To-day the registIation-books VIII be re-
opened m order 10 afford 10 those who have
not registered an opportunity 10 do So
Tht Is an indispensable prerequisite C
voting. II you do not register now, yor
win not be able 10 vote on the ID Of No
yember. however desirous you may be Of
doing so. II will do you no harm 10 regis
Ter. ain time Of peace prepare for war;
That is TO say, when there Is no election
going on you may prepare for performing
the most important duty deyolviug upon
the average citizen. You can't prepare on
eltetion-day.
Merchants and other employers ought to
give TO their clerks and other employees an
opportunity TO register to-day. An hour
1t most ,s all the time that need be lost from
the ordinary work Of The day. Let every
voter be allowed 10 qualify himself at least
to serve his country rext Tuesday week.
There be perilous times. Strange 1t Is In.
deed that there should be any apathy In the
Just at this time. Register to.
day!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
BRISTOL.
MAJOR Daniel on the Siump-RaiIrOad
Matters.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
BRISTOL, Tenn, October 22.-Majcr
John w. Daniel addressed large assembly
Of ladies and gentlemen last night al the
warehouse Of Graves & Conway. Major
Daniel arrived in our town on the morning
oi the 20th, and spent part OF the day re-
cciyipg and talking with his many friends
here On the border. At ? O'Clock he, in
company with several Gentlemen OF the
Town, drove T. Abingdon, where he adj
dressed LARGE crowd. He returned here
on tie early morning train. The crowd,
though short notice only had been given.
was large, numbering from 1,j0O 10 1000.
The arCCch did good, and vas convincing.
N.jcr Daniels large logic waS strong and
bis dieilon pure. lie did away with the cry OF
9bQrd iimt s, =" and showed that times ever
.ince the Democratic party had come into
uowtr had been getting better, until now
The entire country was on boom. lie
showed that the hard times Of the past was
but the inevitable result OF the Republican
pelicy.
Bristol was this morning connected with
Abingdon, lebanon, and Saltyllle by tele-
phone.
Tie South Atlantic and Ohio railroad,
which runs from here To Big-Stonc Gap, in
Wise county. will begin laying its track
perhaps next week.
General Imbodcn left here Tuesday night
on biz way 10 New York, where he goes
10 consult with capitalist, in regard to the
building Of a railroad from the Breaks, on
the Virginia and Kentucky line, to the
North Carolina Sea.col>i.
The Southwest is Tat developing, and
Bristol expects 10 be greatly benefited
10y it.
Politics are more quiet in this section
than they have been since the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
nnr Rand r.nus,,orr III.

Ohr KapIu Ifabsftor5 LAiHtence'
brief as 1t Is at the longest, Is liable to be
materially curtailed by our own indiscre-
tons. The dyspeptic eat what they should
not. the bilious drink coffee In excess, aud
the rheumatic. neuralgia. and consumpttye
sit In drsughts, get wet feet and remain In
damp clothes. and then wonder when III
how they became SO. To persons with
tendency 10 neuralgia, we recommend O
daily use OF Hostelier's stomach Blttsrs,
ard always wineglsssful after unavolda-
bile exposure In damp or otherwise inclem.
ent weather. Efficient protection is afford.
ed by this pleasant safeguard, which dit.
fuEes genial glow through the system, in
tranquility. Feverand agus, bihousness,
constipation. dyspepsia, nnd renal d isorder,
kre among the maladies which 10 remedies
and prevents. oc t9-Tu. Thtwl&5A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23

0AIIIyAN.-Disd October 10th, at the
residence Of his parents near the suburbs OF
Msrcbes,er JOHN JOSEPH, Oldest son OF
James and Julia Gallivnn, In the twentieth
Nav he rest In peace. Amen.
Charlottesville paper please copy.
HoFFmANN.-Died. at I:4s O'Clock 7. NJ.
on tbe eoa N October. lees, at his rest.
DO, 70 INTERCHANGEABLE turnpike GUS A.
HOFFMAN,; aaed twenty nve years
Farewell. dear husbaud-a long farewell,
God ffengtbsp me, pray
To bear The grisf-endure the PAIN
Until am called away.
HIS funeral VIII take place from st. Johns
German Lutheran chuIcn, corner hlgntn
and Marshall, SUNDAY Evening AZ 4
o'clock. Friends M d acquaintance are re
stecifully invited TO attend.
KILLEY.-DIed. at his residence. 6i5
month first street, In the thirty. first year OF
Lis ege, Mr.. J. X KELLEY.
Obi the % In and sorrow smsrting,
Which this shock upon mo avs;
oh the anguish Of the parting.
hat throws gloom over all my ways.
True snd tender TO us ever.
" nv 60 soon have on left me'
who can console that which did sever
Sweet affection away nom thee?
LOVING WIFE.
His funeral wiz take PLACE from his late
re,idence SUNDAY AFIt RNDON AZ S;3O
o'clock Friends and acquaihtances invited
10 attend.
Atlanta (Ge papers please copy.
MrpDI ETON Died, in Nashville Tenn 4.
Oc Cher IS 1855. OF heart disease, tRA Nk
MIDDLETON, Ia che thirty ninth year OF
hisgge. H.. ,.o,, -,
His funeral Will take place rom ~;
Marks church THIS (5atHrday) NOR NtNd
AT III O'Clock. Frierds and acqualntances
invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23

Point. The war with Mexico gave hin
immediate service rs second lieutenant in
ihe Fourth artillery. At the end Of the
Struggle lie began ten years OF frontier and
garrison service. He took part in 1854. in
lie suppression Of the Anthony Burns riot
1t Boston, and subsequently, in the Billy
HOwlecs Florida war. In 1857 be resigned
his commission, and made his residence at
Detroit, Michigan, where, H. 1873, he was
admitted 10 The bar.
At he outbreak OF the civil war he re.
Sgm,d The life OF soldier, as colonel Of
the first regiment raised by this State. He
was engaged ~ the capture OF Alexandra
ard 81 EairiaX Courthouse, In NAV. 1861.
Colonel Wilcox WAS wounded and taken
prisoner at the battle Of Bull Run. Thir-
teen months later he was exchanged. and
went TO the front ut once, With the rank o!
BTieadieTGeneral. lie was given COM
mand OF division OF the Ninth Corps.
which he led at south Mounfiln
and ADtietam. General Wilcox had
command under Burnside IN the
Fredericksburg campaign. After hay
ing command Of his corps in Vir.
glnia in 1865 be was ordered h Kentucky.
lie was entrusted with important district
commands the same year, aud took part in
several sanguinary encounters, that at Blue
Springs being one Of them. When General
Grants Virginia campaign was opened, In
Nay, 1864, WILCOX commanded diyi,ion
Of the Ninth corps. He distinguished him
sell IN the battles around Spotsylyania and
Petersburg and In other actions precedent
10 The final assault on Petersburg. IN which
he took part. Ills services were rewarded
with the breyet rank oi maior general of
volunteers.
In 1866 General Wilcox was commission
ed colonel OF the Twenty.ninth infantry, In
the United States army, and at the same
time given the breyets OF brigadier- an 4
maior.g general In recognition OF his val)r
and ability, as shown at spotsylvana aud
OF the taking u Petersburg respectively.
His subsequent services lin command OF the
Twelfth infantry have been In Arizona
chiefly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
co,onel o'Ferrall-Mr. Randall,

As General ROLLER. the Independent
candidate Tor the House OF Representatives
.aeiust Ju, &c 0'FERRsLL, calls himself
RANDALL Democrat, The Judge publishes
The following letter from Mr.. RANDALL
himself:
WASHINGTON, ID. g., October IL. 1856.
lion. Charles 4. 0'FtrraH, HarraSon-
ting, Va:
Dear SiT,-For Eve weeks have been
confined to he'd with severe Illness
shall bail with pleasure your return to the
Fiitcth Congress as the Democratic nomi-
nee Of The Seventh district Of Virginia.
You have been most attentive
representative In the discharge OF your Off
ciaI duties, ard YOU have Brought to their
consideration such just spirit that the
country could not well afford 10 lose your
services. But feel confident you will be
returned by large majority, and that The
future has reserved for YOU the same field
OF usefulness in the Fii'icth Congress.
With sincere regard, am very truly yours,
SAMUEL j. RANDALL.
There Is no doubt Of Judge O'FERRALL's
election. Nevertheless, we are glad to see
this letter flOm Mr. RANDALL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY RE DISPATCH COMPANY.

me DAILY pIsPATvH IL delivered 70
unoecribeu II yIFrxRr cgSrs per week, pay.
able 70 the carrier weekly. Mailed AZ % per
AMMAN; es for six months; $50 sor tnres
month";: SOC epr one mopth.
The sEMI-wEFRLY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Annum. or 81 for six months.
The WEEKLY pispA1CH AZ 81 per an
mum.
TIE SUNDAY DlsfATch At St.so pef
aunrm. or $50 forsix moptns
Subscriptions w ell cases payaoie III so'
vance, and no paper continued afterthe c1-
piraslon OF the time paid for. send post
p4nce money -order check. or registered let
ter. Currency sent nv mail wiz be 81 the
rial Of the sender. subscribers wishing
their pos,-ofi,ce changed mast give their oio
a well "a thel, nee rcai-ofiice. Sample
copies free
ADVERTISING nATES.
HAly frcH or LESS.
-..s-.'''s'-''.'..t 90
40
-
s.'s.s.'ss''''.''''s.' 20
liz -
mont 80
." W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
pETspsBURG sOrES.
Fe,to,oI Resignation -Atrike- uore
ConvsctiOn. ana Indictments,
Icorrespondence oflhe Richmond Dispatch

rCorrespondence oflhe Richmond Dispatch
PETEEsHuRG, VA. October y, 1SS6.
Rev. j. G. Ilobson has resign d tn rec
torship Of 50. Johns Episcopil church, and
nee, pi,d call TO church in Amherst
COUNTY.
II Is stated that the cotton planters in the
soulhside counties find much difficulty In
finding labor to pick their cotton. Last
wear iaborers were paid birlyhYe cents
rer 100 pounds for picking, but This year
they are demanding fifty cents per hundred,
End a number Of planters are refusing to
Uay that amount.
In the Hastings Court today several
paItics were convicted OF petit crimes and
sentenced TO imprisonment In Jail. The
Grand jury brought IN another batch OF
indictments. and were adjourned over I'm.
III next NOrday 10 consider other cases 10
re brought TO their attention. The Com
monwcalh's docket for tlis term l. the
largest known in nauy years. The trial OF
The gambling cases will be commenced next
Thur. day. NeXt TUESDAY has been set for
he trial OF the coupon cases. OF which
there are some thirty or forty on the docket.
Mary Of Our citizens had the pleasure
Yesterday OF shaking hands with President
cleveland. and all Of them scem 70 be proud
Il the privilege accorded 10 them.
Two small frame h0uscs on the Heights,
occupied 10y cOored families, were de-
,troyed by fire about 10 O'Clock last night.
\ proposition to introduce the electric
hight in Petersburg will be made in the
Common Comcil on the 1st Of November.
Dir. Il. J.. Judkins, the expert who has
lecn employed 10y the Board 10 examn ,
hc books OF the Virginia Normal College,
ucar this city. IS prosecuting hi> work rs
iast rs possible. 1t is understood that he
will Lave quite an interesting report TO
make Of entries that cannot apparently be
explained. This institution, under it,
present management, has given rise to
much scandal, and 1t would seem that the
pubic is 10 have more OF the same sort.
ROBIN ADAIR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23

resign bis pastoral charge Of the Fourth
church, Richmond. The action OF the
corpis CATION uniting win Tue pastor In
II, request was resd; whefcupcn the re-
auesf was granted and the pastoral relition
sas dissolved. A call was then presented
FRI m the Asblsnd church for The pastoral
services of Sir. lIolder5y, and accepted.
Rev. W. Il Richardson, ID. ID and Rev.
". +. c. Gregory were appointed a com.
u I,iee to install Mr.. IIolderby on the first
-elfatl, OF December OF 1880 L. NJ
The presb,fery resolved 10 hold an ali
iourned meeting at Ashland on the Friday
p,ecedlng this installation. with a view to
ihe licensure of colorrd candidate. Mr..
W. l.. Smith, now laboring among the
colnred people at that place.
Mr.. William :. Campbell passed satislac-
torIly IN examination on all the subj 'cts
n quired for ordination. His trial sermon
Tor ordination was appointed 20 be preached
tomorrow Mt II A. NJ.
ASP. NJ. the Presbytery adjourned III
$3.50 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
LGyDGUS COUNTY.
1amagcs-PubIic SchOOls-fanquicr
Fair Association.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispalcnl
LEEsBURG, VA, october 2i, 1880.
The chief business Of the Circuit Court
dunng the week has been confined to the
chancery side. Judgment has been entered
against the Washington, Ohio and Western
railroad for $3.50, which was awarded
Barkly Lloyd for damages oc,asioued IN
the burning OF his barn near Purccilvilie
by fire from an engine Oh this road.
Tie orc hundred and nine public school,
Of L0ud0un are in full blast. For the
wear ending July 31,t the average length
Of session was CTS months. The number
II pupils enrolled were White, 1914;
colored. I,73i total, 5.30s, aud the cost
per month per pupil, rs cents. The total
mount received for public school pur.
poses was s41, GSO.43. Besides the educa-
tlonal advantages afforded by the public
schools there are a number OF 1irst-cIass
private schools in the county.
A new national bank at Hamilton seems
to be an assured fact. Prominent bank Of.
licigls Of Baltimore are ready to take all the
stock uDsubscrlbed.
The Fauquer Fair-Ground Association
will hold its inaugural meeting on It's new
grounds in Warrenton, November 4th and
9Th. The Lcesburg Grassland has been
invited to furnish the music.
Most Of our farmers have done seeding.
CATOCrIN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
E'PILLP5Y FITS.
DRUNKENNESS.
p or TIE LIQUOR HhhiI
POSITIVELY CURED BY ADM -s.
ING
Ok. HhISESs GOLuFS SPECIFIC

a. car be give. 90 l.po' lD".e Dt ..t
70 absolutely harmless and vii. ,r
perm ancuL and srt eit cure TI,taef -.s
patient ls Il moderate iruker " on a'.|
uolic wreck II has been given 10 tllr.
sands OF cas's and lu every Instance .o.
let Cure hss followed. ~ hGrtG ttitl
Tie g. fclu once l.upi mattel H.tH SD.
T.. &C.. q becomes ar uttor iMfl~ ~ H.II's f.~
ne liquor appetite tr exist For sH.e ur
T. ErHEae BAKER DRUGGIST
afH east A.Il- ffr.pt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23

name Of common sense, then, why shout
the Uofcffe persist In cslliny upon the
Slate to do an impossible thIogg"
The Times adds:
80, instead 81 informing the people OF
The moral aspect Of question. the idea y
10 follow popular sentim, ut without even
setirg tlat u Gust change when the trnth
Is known"
Tie moral aspect Of the question Us Just
whit !, was In 1888, 1854, and 1855, wnen
&c editor OF the Times was an advocate OF
candidates for Office who stood upon the
platform upon which the Dispatch then
s,ood and ,till stands. We ~onld fain
hope that our new neighbor intends to en-
deavcr TO keep The Democratic party united
On tie debt question.