davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
wEDsEsDAY May 30, ls88.

" EHN EsDA lay OVs 1850
The house met, the President Hon s G.
Wilder. in the chair. Minutes OF the first
days proceedings were read and adopted.
PETITIONS
Noble Smith presented q petition from
Manuel r. de Mideiros, Antonio Martins,
Manuel Pires Jardine, NJ A Pri1oto, W.
II. Bradley A. Martin Diaz. Jose de Rosa
Oliyira. NJ. L Oliveira, W. R. Chiffon, D.
W Roach and Jose Jaeinto de Jesus, barb
ers. praying that appropriate laws be en-
acted enforcing the Sunday law so that no
barber shops De allowed TO omen for busi-
ness on Sunday; that the same business be
allowed to keep open on Saturdays TO u
D. m; that no person be allowed on Sun
dsys to cut another's hair or shave at any
private residence in the way OF business.
Referred to the judiciary committee.
Rep. Kapaehaole presented q petition
from the island OF MOlokai, with IS sigma
lures. praying that law be enacted re-
heving children attending Government
primary English schools from payment Of
tuition fees.
Noble Dole presented petition OF similar
purpOrI. with - signatures, from Kauai.
Both petitions are referred TO the commit
tee on education.
Rep. kamauoha presented a petition
from Rona. praying (Il that the keeper OF
the lighthouse at Hoopuloa be paid sal
sry, ~ that Sl00 be appropriated tO the
Improvement OF the landing II Hoopuloa
(S) that an appropriation be made for i'm
proving the road from HOopulOa to Kau,
ts) that the President Of the Board OF
Health be removed from Office. Isl that
leper hospitals be erected in the several
election districts and placed, under the
supervision Of the Government physicians,
{t) that 500 be applied for the building of
a post Office al HoopHlOa, ca that all Kon-
Ohiki ses fisheries be made free to the use
OF the public. Referred to the committee
on miscellaneous subjects.
RESOLUTIONS.
Rep. Kamauohs moved that 3 copy OF
the session laws Of Tss7 be furnished each
member Of the house in accordance with
the terms OF resolution introduced by
Rep. Kapaehaole ard passed during the
said session.
The Minister OF Interior said be had re-
caiFed no official notice that such res0lu-
rion had been passed, but that the laws
would be furnished as directed. The re-
solution passed.
Rep- Helekunlhl moved that eaeh mem
Der be furnished l5G one-cent and 50 two
cent stamps. Lost
QUESTIONS TO MINISTER OF INTERIOR.
Rep. Helekunihi moved that the Minister
Of Interior inform the house (I) how many
lepers have been removed from the differ
ent islands since January 1st, ISIS, and
how many from kaksako to kalswao, ~
how many lepers are now at kakaskO and
KalaEao, (3) has any change IN the treat
ment Of lcper patients been introduced, t4)
neut2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
Third Day,
THURSDAY, May 81.
PETITIONS.


PETITIONS.
The house met at 10 O'Clock, the Presi-
dent, Hon $ G. Wilder, in the chair
Minutes of previeus days session were
read and confirmed.
Rep Kamauoha presented petition
from Molokai, praying ~ that the
government secure the services of DR..
Unna or DR.. Goto to treat leprosy, f2) that
reasonable compensation be paid those
who cure leprosy, Cs) that any person who
thinks he can cure leprosy be given an op-
portunity to try, (4) that persons afflicted
with the disease be allowed TO 90 to NoIo-
kai with one assistant (kokual. (5) that any
one able to cure the disease be allowed free
access to Kakaako or Kalawao, 90 that
person who has received medical
treatment, one year, without a change for
the better. be considered incurable, "a that
it is useless to have resident physician at
Kalawao and that no doctor be appointed
there unless the Board can secure. the ser
vices of DIR. Unna or Dr. Goto Referred to
the sanitary committee.
RESOLUTIONS.
Rep. Kinney moved the following: Be
it resolved that the clerk OF the Legislature
do forward to the public reading rooms of
the city from time TO time as the same shall
be ready, two copies each in Hawaiian and
English OF all printed laws and reports
under consideration by the Assembly
Passed
ICennnusa on pssssl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
RESOLUTIONS.

Tcontinusa on paEs 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-21
BENWOOD.

Mrs. Robt. Halpin and Mrs. Maggie
Cramer, of Moundsville, we're the guests
Of Mrs. Harrison Taylor the past few days.
Mr.. Geo. Warren and wife, of SmiCks-
burg, Ind, who have been the guests Of
their nephew, Mr.. Dave Hare, for some
time past, have returned home.
A runaway team created q panic on the
street at noon yesterday. The horses be-
long to Mr.. A. Schad and were attached TO
a meat wagon. They were left standing
unhitched outside the shop. No one was
in the wagon. They raj around several
squsres. when they dashed against a build
ing, breaking the tongue of the wagon and
some Of the harness.
Miss Abbot, OF Fairmont, is the guest Of
Miss Fannie May.
Mr.. James Mahood returned from Ham
mond, Ill yesterday.
A large delegation of girls, employed in
the glass houses in Bcllaire, were about
town yesterday.
Three or four men left town Saturday
without paying their board bills. Vastly
to their disCredit.
Some difficulty is experienced in secur-
ing enough men on the laboring force at
the lower steel works.
A small hoy attending the Boggs' Run
School, had several fingers badly mashed
bet ween two logs, while playing see-saw,
on the school grounds, at noon yesterday.
The break of the gas pipes caused some
Of the inustries to he idle yesterday.
The Wheeling Company's plant is ind-
ing a ready market for all its product.
Mrs. Morris, a hard working widow. is
lying i'll Of typhoid fever at her home in
Lower ward, and is wholly dependent on
a few neighbors for kindly Offices. This is
an opportunity for some Of the benevolent
societies TO come 10 the front.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-21
MOUNnsVILLE NEWs.

J.. T. Gray was in town yesterday.
G.. X. Oldham is in Parkersburg, attend
ing a meeting of tine Democratic State Ex'
exutive Committee.
George Scbaub and George Brooks, two
Moundsville boys, left for the west yester'
day.
A son of Elder Cousins fell on the pave
ment and broke his leg, last Saturday.
Frank Myers has gone 10 Philadelphia,
where he has secured a position.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held a meeting at the 81. f. Church
Sunday evening. b. +. Meighen and Others
were the speakers.
Miss Conway, of the First ward, died
of consumption. She was inferred yester-
day.
J. l.. Parkinson's leg is getting much
better. He made his first appearance in
Court yesterday.
The jury in the case Of the Slate against
George GeOgeline, accused of selling intOx-
icating liquors Illegally, returned q verdict
of not guilty. The witness for the prose
cutiOn was one of the detectives who was
employed by some prohibition society to
induce the saloon keeper to sell to them
and then have them indicted for the Of
Tense. This seems to be a rebuke at this
kind of testimony, as the Jury virtually
say they will not believe one who is en-
plOyed TO induce a violation Of the law.
The late grand jury also refused to find
indictments on their testimony.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-21
500 Fonnd on Main Street.

Yesterday A. Perry, Bellaire, O., pur-
chased six cans of tel for which he paid
IS to the Globe Tea Company, 1871 Main
street, and found SIS in gold in n can,
and in another a gents solid gold hunting
case ieweled Elgin watch, stem wind and
set. Charles Walters, hardware dealer,
Bellaire, O., got a genuine diamond stud,
ordered by mail, in his can of tea. Miss
Annie Fischer. seamstress, Island, got a
geduine diamond ruby and sapphire lace
pin. Hundreds of purchasers do the same
every day. Every can sold by this com
pany contains something besides the tea,
such as genuine diamond, ruby, sapphire
and pearl iewelry, in solid gold settings,
also ladies' and gents solid gold watches.
Remember the number, 1871 Main street,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-21
RATHER FRUITLESS
THE MEETING OF THE TRI-STATE LEAGUE
AT SANDUSKY.
The Percentage Plan 10 Remain in Force and No
Schedule AdOptsd-Richard Johnson RAN
sated-NOteS.

The meeting of the Tri-State League
was held in sandusky yesterday and all
the clubs were represented, but Judging
from the news received by special dispatch
last evening, not much business was trans
acted, although, no doubt a very lively
time was experienced. The percentage
system was brought up by Wheeling and
an attempt was made to defeat it, which
proved unsuccessful, on account of the OPP
position of all the smaller clubs. However,
a very fair compromise was made by the
adoption of a resolution, providing that
the first six thousand admissions shall be
dividedby the home club on the basis OF
10 per cent. of sixteen and twO-thirds
cents per ticket until 5000 are used.
That is to say the frst six thousand tick
cts shall be valued at 16S cents apiece,
aud the visiting club is 10 receive 40 per
cent, which would amount to 65 cents
for each ticket. 1t is supposed that after
the first six thousand are used, the old
plan will prevail.
Richard Johnson, the GAINESVILLE catcher,
was reinstated and that club is happy,
and KalamazOo's guarantee was reduced
to $40, as jackson and Toledo break the
big jump.
The northern clubs with the exception
of Toledo objected 10 the schedule present
ed, aud the meeting adjourned without
adopting a schedule. President McDer-
mott is TO appoint another committee
which is TO draw up another schedule and
present it to him for adoption.
The schedule presented was gotten up
by Wheeling and it vas fair to all clubs.
Kalamazoo telegraphed that they would
be willing TO accept it if they got July 4
with Toledo and the schedule provided for
that. Columbus also telegraphed that the
schedule would be satisfactory, and Toledo
favored it. Wheeling's big hold is Satur-
day games and the schedule provided for
thirteen here. All were in hopes that
the schedule would pass, and they had
reason to believe so. Again the small
clubs which always suspicion the self
supporting clubs OF trickery, voted the
schedule down, and now the trouble will
have to be gone through with again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-21
NOTES.

Wheeling has an idea that she can bull
dOze the other cities into voting any way
they say.-MdRsfeh Herald.
Sammy Nichols is in splendid shape and
will tramp down a wide area Of grass this
season in the centre garden.
Jack Glasscock says he will know def
nitely in a day or SO what terms he and
the indianapolis club will arrive at.
Petite Sommers, Mansfsld's base all
tosser, has left to join the celebrated Asso-
citation team of that city at a salary Of
$500 per month and expenses.
Fritz Grumbllng is on our streets again,
looking well considering the siege he went
through. Fritz will not be able to play
ball this ear.-NanSfeld Herald.
Manager Harry Smith has returned to
Toledo, aud he claims TO have secured Ed
Reeder, Al Strube, the catcher, and Will
Bottenus, the ~left-handed second basemen
of the Clippers. Times Star.
A number of the boys were over on the
grounds yesterday afternoon, and got in
some good practice. Among them was
Glasscock, Mofiet, Barley, and some Of
the Wheeling players. All ofthem are IN
pretty good shape and will be ready to play
good ball when the season opens.
It is immaterial TO Evansville whether
the percentage or guarantee system is
adopted. After figuring the matter close
IL, IL is found that the loss and gain will
about balance each other. GAINESVILLE will
be in for what promises to be best for the
League as a whole. -TImes Recorder.
Toledo and Jackson are the only clubs
lighting over the pennant now. Lima has
got too old to talk 30 lOOlishly. All the
clubs that were in last year expect to cap
tuIe the flag, hat they are a little shy of
the ''other fellows" If the league holds
together it will be a pretty race.-IfmcS
Recorder.
Canton policemen are fond of base ball.
Some of the dandy coppers took the con-
tract of selling club stock and they sue
eeeded IN dispOsing of six shares. What
would a game of base ball be like without
the presence of four or five of the finest
ready to bravely crush any riot that might
arise?-InRCs -Stdr.
A recent letter indicates that GlasseOck
will not hold out mach longer. His con-
tract last season was for 81, 500 for playing
and $500 to captaining the team. He did
not cOptain the team all season, but tho
management did not deduct anything from
his salary, though Denny was paid an eX-
ira amount for acting as captain the latter
part of the season. The management is
perfectly willing TO pay him what he re-
Ceiyed last year and has offered him no
less. lie may not be asked to captain the
team. Indian Sentinel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-21
Genuine Diamonds and Solid Gold
Watches Found in Tea.

The Globe Tea Company, Of New York,
have opened u branch store at No. 1871
Main street. Their teas are packed in pa,
per a Every can contains some article
of jewelry, such as ladies' and gents solid
gold hunting case jeweled American
watches, genuine diamonds, emeralds,
pearls, turquoise and sapphire jewelry Of
less value. After twenty days these choice
teas will be sold on their merits, same
price, same quality, but without jewelry.
Remember, we have come to stay. This
company has adopted this method 10 ad-
vertise their choice teas. Below is a par
tial list Of the fortunate purchasers 90 far.
Every purchaser must not expect a ralu-
able article:
Rev. John Tracy, Weston, purchased Fix
al OF tea for IS by mail and got Q gen.
nine diamond ring set In solid gold in one
can and in another a solid gold ring; VIM.
Walsh, Bellaire, Minnie NJ. Garec, New
Cumberland, w. S. Ellis, Cadiz City, Jas.
Gram, Bellaire, each got genuine diamond
rings set in solid gold; A. Perry, Bellaire,
o purchased six cans Of tea for which he
paid s. 10 the Globe Tea Company, 1871
Main street, and found $25 in gold in one
can, and in another n gents solid gold
hunting case jeweled Elgin watch, stem
wind and set; Miss Annie Fischer, seam
stress, Island, got a genuine diamond
ruby and sapphire lace pin; Charles
Walters, hardware dealer, Bellaire, Ohio,
got q genuine diamond stud set IN solid gold
in his can, ordered by mail; J J.. Jones, i. 4
o. shops, aud Frank Walker, Bridgeport,
each fOnud solid gold watches in their cans
OF tea; T. d. Harden, Palatine, JOS. Row
land, Grafton, John OVerbaugh, st
CiairsviIle, got up club orders of ten dol
lars for thirteen cans Of TIA and each got
genuine diamond riDgs set in solid
gold in their can't of tea; Rev. G. NJ.
Hickey, Parkersburg, paid five dollars for
six cans of tea and found II genuine dia-
mond stud in his can, ordered by mail
Mrs. III. +. Smith, New Cumberland, G..
McDade, baggage master b. q y. X. Il,
Mrs. A. M. Mclaughlin, Martins Ferry,
each got genuine diamond rings Get
in solid gold in their cans Of tea;
Ed. Williams, blacksmith. Visited the
store Of the Globe Tea Company, 1871
Main street, and purchased three cans OF
tea and found in one fifty dollars in bills
and in another twenty silver dollars; A.
p. Shalicross, manager buss line, ID. j.
Lowell, Mingo junction, G. s. Green, Bell
aire, each found genuine diamond studs
set in solid gold in their cans OF tea A.
Morris, Wheeling box factory, John Par
rill, driver for SbsllcrOss' buss line, ]. III.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-21
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES
To Take Place at the Opera House, Thurs
day Afternoon.

To Take Place at the Opera House, Thurs
day Afternoon.
The Committee or Arrangements hav-
ing in charge the preparation of the pro,
gramme to be followed on the occasion Of
the memorial services, to be held in the
Opera House, Thursday afternoon, met at
the Office of the German Fire Insurance
Company, yesterday afternoon, and agreed
upon the following as a programme:
Two appropriate selections by the Opera
House orchestra.
Opening address by the president of the
meeting, Augustus Pollack.
Selections of vocal music by the COM
bined German Singing So cieties of the
city.
Addresses in German by Rev. William
Ulfert, Rev. Ziegelmeyer and Rev. Baehr.
Address in English, by Hon. A. W.
Campbell.
Adoption of proper resolutions, a copy
of which will be sent TO the Royal family,
at Berlin.
There will be no admission, and all per-
sons are invited to come. The building
will be handsomely and appropriately deco
rated for the occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-21
A G CHANGE
Made Necessary In the Militia Programme
by News From Charleston.

Made Necessary In the Militia Programme
by News From Charleston.
A slight change in the plans of these in
terested in the formation of the military
companies was made necessary yesterday
by the receipt of q telegram from Charles
ton, stating that owing to the mastering
in of the new company at Charleston and
of the Second regiment in Greenbrier and
Monroe counties, the allowance of money
for arms, uniforms, etc, for Wheeling
companies had been limited to sufficient
for one company of one hundred men.
Those in charge Of the enterprise have
determined so to modify their plans as to or
ganize but one company of one hundred
men, instead of four, as contemplated at
the Chamber Of Commerce meeting, and
then divide the command into two cOm-
panies of fifty men after the uniforms, etc,
are secured. The ward committees are
meeting with fair success, and it was esti-
mated Inst evening, that the one hundred
men required would be signed by this
evening. Those who want to get in had
better see the committee men from their
respective wards to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-21
NATURES
DoiIgs Of Boats and BOEtmSn Along thu
ohio,

DoiIgs Of Boats and BOHtmSn Along the
Ohio.
The Ben Hur is to-day's ParkeTsburg
boat at II a. M.
The Bachelor left o it'll late for Pitts,
bug with o good trip.
The Fashion passed up at a. m. and
the StOckdale down at q. IN.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated 8 feet 2 inches and rising.
The steamer Andes got away for Cincin,
natl at $50 last evening with a big trip.
Clerk Sefbke will probably 60 to CALI.
polls to day to take the measurements OF a
propeller, belonging 10 Cincinnati parties,
lying there.
The steamer Ben Hur has been chartered
to transport John RnbinsOn's circus the
coming season at 500 per day. The
Elaine will take her place in the Wheeling
and Parkersburg trade.
The marks from above yesterday were:
Parker, l foot IL inches and rising, cloudy
and warm; Oil City, l foot 10 inches and
stationary, cloudy; Rice's Landing, Z feet
and falling, cloudy; Brownsville, 6 feet II
inches and falling, cloudy; MOrgantown,
3 feet 6 inches and stationary, cloudy;
Lock No. 4, 8 feet 5 inches and falling.
cloudy; Greensboro, IL feet 6 inches and
falling, clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-21
North Eud Wedding.

The marriage of Mr.. Henry Boyse, the
efficient telegraph operator of the Western
Union force, and Miss Emma Schambra
was solemnized last evening at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, on North
Main street, at 9 o'clock. The attendants
were Mr.. Anton Hess aud Miss Title
Schambra and Mr.. Ed Baldwin and Miss
Sophia Schambra. Rev. w. II. Cooke, ID.
D., oficiated, and at the conclusion of the
ceremony a pleasant reception was held
and the happy couple were the recipients
of numerous congratulations aud good
wishes. They also received many hand
some presents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-21
Under the Gasllgbt.

A little incident occurred on Eofr street
last evening that might have bloOmed into
a full grown sensation. About 10 o'clock,
q handsome little woman, neatly attired
in q black dress, Was sailing down EOfl
street, ~affectiouately holding the arm of a
rather elderly looking man, who wore a
grey beard, who also seemed to be in eX-
cellent spirits. As they reached q point
near the Linsly Institute another man APP
pcared on the scene, and he was no other
but q Justly indignant husband, who
instead of knocking the other man
down, seized his. wife by the
arm and rushed her down Fifteenth street,
while the old man ran down Eoff street IS
bard as he could tear, to avoid the crowd,
which was rapidly assembling, attracted
by the loud words which followed the
meeting of the three. As the husband
pulled the Woman down Fifteenth street
they attracted a good deal of attention,
and both held their heads low to avoid
being recognized. A gang of boys fol-
lowed the old man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-21
CITY HALL NEWS.

Points Pioked up About the Headquarters
of the City Government.
There were FIVE cases before His Honor
yesterday morning. One disOrderly case
from the Eighth ward, was postponed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-21

Caused by a Break In Ia Line OF the West
Virginia Gas CompanJ.
The heart of the average housewife was
filled with despair, yesterday morning,
when, upon attempting to prepare the ma
tutinal Eneal, it was a~scertained that the
supply of gas had given out. The break
occurred on the line of the West Virginia
Company, on the Patterson farm, near
West Alexander, and happened about
eleven o'clock Monday night. A force Of
men was at once put to work making the
necessary repairs, but the job was not &C.
complished until about eleven o'clock yes
terdsy morning. All the industrial estab-
lishments using gas were put to more or
less inconvenience, but no loss OF moment
resulted. .
The sudden warm spell WAS the cause as
signed for the break.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-21
POINTS ON
Movements OF Citizens and the Coming
and Going OF Strangers.

Movements OF Citizens and the Coming
and Going OF Strangers.
Philip Schele is lying dangerously i'll at
his residence.
Geo. W. Price, of Fairuont, was at the
Howell yesterday.
Rev. s. w. Pringle, Of Mt. Pleasant,
was at the Mcclure yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. F. Noll visited her husband,
the genial clerk on the Andes, on the last
trip up.
George f. Botson, Of Parkersburg, and
l. D. Shannon, of New Matamoras, are at
the Stamm.
Mr.. W. d. Howell, proprietor of the
Howell House, returned yesterday from a
business trip to P%ittsburg.
John A. Campbell, OF Hancock, arrived
in the city last evening and spread bis
name on the Stamm House r~esister.
I. A. Sayre, Of R~ayenswoOd, w. Va,
Jos. H. Furbee, of Warrington, and l.. c.
Bradley, Of Weston, are at the Howell
House,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-21
Death a welcome Release.

Must Il not be to those who endure lifelong
bodily suffering From childhood 10 old age
many persons are tormented with rheumatism
and neuralgia. Ordinary medication and topi.
cal remedies are Ofslisht, and always OF temper
airy efficacy. To escape the extreme fortunes of
these agonizinR complaints, they should be an
minated al the outset with HOStetter's stomach
Bitera. which Pxpels from the system tAe acrtd
Impurlties that begPt them. The evidence as
10 It's efficacy as a blood depureht in this paItie-
ular Is very Rmp'e, andstrongly concurrent ana
sonvincipg. In violent foTms Of these diseases
me nerves are terribly racked A wineglassful
ar two OF the Bieters before the hour OF retiring
usually brings a respite from pain, and enables
the sufferer 20 secure much needed repose For
tidnpV troubles, malarial complaints, indiges.
lion. l-iyercOmplaint and constipation, the Bitters
IA likewise beneficial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-21
NO PROSECUTION.
Fenton OK and Efae Ellis Refuse to Pros
ecute the Father.

Fenton OK and Efie Ellis Refuse to Pros.
ecute the Father.
ST. LOUIS, March 2G.-Dr. George Cox
was at Judge Wilson's court at Sprinfeld,
Mo-, this morning, to explain why he
anointed Efie Ellis with carbolic acid,
last Wednesday. He waived examination
and was bound over to answer to the
grand jury, in May. and was released Oh
S., 900 bond. Fenton Cox, the maynard
SON, and the injured girl, were in court
and were held as witnesses. Fenton says
there will be nc prosecution, and the girl
abides by the decision Of "her boy" who
has thrown over home and inheritance for
the worldly creature.