davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
Round rrip Rate saI 90.

ANhNiNN TRAIN
Leaves Memphis 4 Charleston depot,
Memphis, 1000 a. m. Arrives new York
7:l0a IA. second morning. Carries Pull
man Bullet sleeper to New York,
wiihou, change, via Chattanooga. Bristol,
Roanoke. liagenlown and Harrisburg.
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leaves Memphis & Charleston depot.
Memphis, 1880 p. M. Arrives New York
$50 p. IN. second afternoon. Carries
Pullman Vcslibulc Buffet sleeper 10 WASH
inglo without change, via Chattanooga,
Bristol and lynchburR.
H. HuGnEs,
Ticket agent. Memphis. Tenn.
Z. y. kighT,
Gen. Western pass. ag... Little Rock, Ark.
j. &. BEAN,
Passenger agent Memphis. Tenn.
g.. w. Jackson,
Passenger agent, Little Rock, Ark.
Il. W. WRENS,
Gen. Pass. and ticket gL, Knoxville, Tenn.
G. A. DESAussunE,
Asst gen. pass. agt Memphis, Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
THE LATEST.

Now York and Return Via Memphis a
Charleston Railroad.
GOING
Leave Memphis April 20. "a and %.
RETURNING
Leave New York rs late az night Of May
G, II desired.
Houud rrln Rate slI 40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
TO YOUNG MEN AND YIpDLg.GGEp hen.

/, hssel upon lcts firit.- Practical Ex,edcncc
s,sond-rtery case Il especially studied. thus
ttifting aHght 1hlri-McllciEes arr pfupard In
our labomtnr cxactly toGglt each cass, hus oct
ms cure Without Injury.
GU send cents postage Tor oslsbnicd works on
Chronic vbuous aud Delicate DlsCasa Thou
sands cured as-A friendly letter of call may save
vou future suffering aud shame and add golden
ycar 10 life as-No Letters answered unlcas NJ,
donpsnisd by iccnts 10 stamps Adlfcss OF call on
DRS. BELTS 81 BELTS.
40 OFTtCT HOURS SAN. TObf.M.
sVkDAynt AN TOI Pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
REJECTED ADVICE.

". +. JourDAN, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-26
New captain for the MANN:

The San Francisco Commercial News
has the following paragraph 1t will be
remembered that Capt. Holland took the
Nyanza from here to San Francisco:
Among the passengers recently ar
rived from Australia was Capt. John
Darlington, who formerly commanded
the well-known British ship Cape Clear
Capt Darlington made numerous friends
in this port and was Ell route for Eng
land, but hearing the British Royal
Yacht Squadron's yacht Nyanza re-
CURED captain he secured the position
The Nyanza sails Monday to continue
her voyage around the world, and leaves
this port with best wishes for her owner,
Capt. Dewar, and her commander"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-26
New rish-Preservfng Process.

When the enterprise mentioned below
gets under way, its promoters may count
on business at Honolulu Foreign fish
with flavor unimpaired by the various
means Of keeping is unobtainable here
A press dispatch from New Haven says
Lieutenant Howard, OF the United States
Navy, OF this city has organized a stock
company for the purpose OF establishing
a salmon-fshing and fur-trading post in
Alaska. The business of the company
will be entirely different from that of any
ether companies now engaged in this
trade. They intend neither to smoke
nor can the catch. but instead, by means
of Il preservative, will be able to trans
port fish in perfectly fresh condition to
the markets OF San Francisco. BY SO
doing the company expects to gain con-
troll of the market for sailed fish. When
fish now reach San Francisco they have
lost their delicate flavor and bright pink
color. The probable location OF the COM
pany's establishment will be on the Yu-
kon river.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-26
An Old Acquaintance.

Captain Armstrong, formerly OF the
bark Kalakaua, lately arrived in San
Francisco with the bark Helen W. Amy,
forty-nine days from Corinto He left
part OF his crew at Panama in hospital
with fever, shipping new crew. Five
more took sick after leaving Panama and
two were left in a Nicaragua hospital. The
Captain was down Sixty-fve days with
fever, his wife and two children being
sick at same time \ girl was born to
Mrs. Armstrong in Gull OF Fonseca,
northern part OF Nicaragua, 100 miles
from any white inhabitants Named the
child Amy after the vessel. The mother
wished it entered on the log that it was
the brightest stormy petrol ever born on
board OF ship. Captain Armstrong;
other child was also born on board ship
at sea, that being the chief event he had
to report Oh arrival at Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-26
PoKII, wAIMEA DISTRICT, KAUAI.
PLANTATION SALE.

Col. Spreckels Buys = Half Interest in
Waikapu-Confdence in the Country.
A sale OF the half interest in the Wal
kapu Plantation, owned by Major w. H.
Cornwell, has recently been made, the
purchaser being Col. Claus Spreckels.
The price has not been made public, but
it is reported on the street that the
figure for the half interest is about
$4,000 The remaining half is held by
G.. w. Macfarlane & Co., and will prob
ably be purchased by the same party.
Major Cornwell will continue to be the
manager, as he has been since the death
OF his father. Waikapu is an incorpor-
ated company, $500 shares of 800 each.
The crop for the current year is about
LOCO tons. The purchase OF this planta-
ton by such shrewd, far-seelng capt.
talist as Col. Spreckels, indicates that he
has firm faith in Hawaiian sugar prop
erty, and that the proposed changes in
the American tariff will not ruin our
sugar planters, croakers to the contrary
Notwithstanding
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-26
/ NIantrap.

Some miscreant whose idea OF sport
consists of a desire to injure other people,
Tuesday night stretched piece OF rope
about the size OF a clothes line across the
sidewalk on Merchant street near the
Mutual Telephone Office. One end Of
the cord was tied to the fence and the
ether around telephone post at about a
foot from the ground. Any pedestrian
who was walking rapidly would be al
most certain TO be tripped up and receive
a bad fall. Our informant, who was
fortunately walking slowly, simply came
inRontact with the obstacle without los
ing his balance. He made sure OF the
trick not being repeated with the same
material, by removing the rope and car
rying it away with him. 1t is now at the
ADVERTISER office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
A Protracted Session Contracts for
New schooIhouses.

A Protracted Session Contracts for
New Schoolhouses.
There was an extended meeting OF the
Board of Education, occupying several
hours, on Wednesday. Besides the
transaction OF ordinary business, some
very important submissions from the
country were discussed at length. Sew
eral teachers were assigned to positions.
Orders for the erection OF several new
schoolhouses were passed, particulars Of
which are withheld until precise loca-
tons are determined The Board had
under consideration reports OF the In
spector-General on his recent visitations
ofschool districts on Maui, Lanai, Molo-
kai and parts of Hawaii.
The following tenders for building new
schoolhouses were opened by the Board
at this meeting:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-26
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all it's branches.

Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Il Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
| ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
Yisable.
! STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making MACHINERY
made aftef the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIYErING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by
hydraulic riyeting mach merry, that quality OF
work being fax superior to hand work
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans. Steam.
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacihs
Coast OF the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUAIPs-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
DaYy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
Room No 3, upstairs, spreckt-s' Block.
ll-3m Agent for the Hawn. Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-26
1t wouldn't Work.

While a policeman was watching a
captured colorcd man who had deserted
from a whalcr, on the Pacific Mail wharf
in presence OF the ruDaway's skipper on
Tuesday, the sailor bolted but only got a
few wards when the officer had him again
in his grip. He did not let him 60 again
till lac got him into the steam scow, with
one hand holding him and with the
other braudishing a club over his head.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-26
RhetoricaI Exercises.

The weekly rhetorical exercises at
Oahu College on Wednesday afternoon
consisted OF recitations by the young
ladies and compositions by the male
students. They were enjoyable to all
listeners. Parents and friends of the
students are always welcome at these
exhibitions. The programme on this
occasion was as follows:
l. Recitation-"A Day in June"
Observation-Disclosures. Hattie Forbes
,. Composition" The Alphabet
.--..---- 800. Ernest Lyman
3. Compositions asmania" Jas Judd
1. RecitatiOn-"C Clerical Wit" M Mossman
,. Composition" Some Hawaiian
Antiquities" ...... 49,. Albert Judd
6. Recitation" Discipline" Emma Martin
Z. Composition" Hawaiian Com
merce" 800. ....... Henry Lyman
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-26
California Hnrses.

Admirers OF choice stock will be sur
prised to learn that two California bred
horses have recently been sold for SOC, 900
each. The first sale was that OF /" Bell
Boy"whie5 made a trotting record of 2 IA.
He was purchased for the Eastern turf
The last mail brings the statement that
Stamboul," owned by Senator Rose Of
Los Angeles, has changed hands at the
same price, $4,000: His record is
2:l424. These are very exorbitant
prices, said to be the highest ever paid.
but they show what good blood and good
training can do.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-26
Honolulu, February Is, 1889.

NoTE.-The Hawaiian Government
has sent for exhibition in the Ha-
waiian Department of the "EXposi-
ton Universellen of Paris in May
next, eleven sheets containing a
Photographic views of Hawaiian ac-
tive volcanic phenomena, commence
ing in 1865. These were taken imme-
diately after the events occurred, or
while the lava was running, and one
shows the fountains of the flow of 1887
in action. Amongst them are general
views of the great crater of hiluea at
different dates, and the lava-laEe
region in detail before and immedi-
ately after the subsistence of the lava
in 1886, as well as the present condi-
ton of both. A somewhat incomplete
series of specimens OF Hawaiian rocks
and lavas has also been sent to the
Paris Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

conditioned upon the Courts decision as
TO whether in law the evidence OF the
plaintiff was sufficient TO make out ms
case.
In rendering his decision the Judge sus-
tanned the position taken by counsel Tor
the defendant in the argument Of the dc;
murrer. He said the testimony showed
that the company had done everything to
avoid the accident which could be reasoni-
bly, expected of il. and that without pre-
monitiOn the embankment bad been swept
away by the unusual downfall OF the water,
and that such being the facts OF the case
there could under the law be no recovery
against the company. Judgment was nc,
cordingly entered in favor OF the railroau
company.
Messrs. Edgar Allan and Isaac Diggs,
counsel for the plaintiffs, will take the case
up 20 the Supreme Court Of Appeals az
once. Their bills Of exception have already
been prepared. Messrs. Staples q Num-
ford are counsel for the railroad company.
OTHER MATTERS.
The remainder of the day was taken mp
in the trial of the suit Of William Grifliths
q Brother Is. Hill and Guverna1or, which
was not concluded.
The suit of Hill q GuvernatOr rs Grit
fifth Brothers was removed from the Clr-
cult Court Of Henrico and docketed in this
court.
James Lockhart rs. L. Lewis. Judgment
for $20l.70.
". II. Evans & Son rs. Joseph B. Welsh.
Judgment for S230.G5.
Nooenhacker IL Co. %. i. Lewis. Judg-
ment for -lsS.66.
One suit was instituted: Warner Moore
Us. X. II. Duncanson for $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
MALONE NOT POPULAR THERE.
At Two Precincts in Craig County lie Got
Nni "A NOir.


rIr. J. Il. johnson, senator-elect from the
Fourth district. composed of the counties
of Montgomery and Craig and the county
and city of Roanoke, was in the city yes
terday.
This gentlcmans home is in Christians
iurg. and the district from which he IL
sent is that represented in the Senate at
the last two sessions by Mr.. u. f. Houston,
who died very suddenly last winter, III
PENNSYLVANIA from the effects of fall on
en- icy sidewalk. go
Major Houston was IN ardent Republi-
can. a sagacious leader in politics, and
chairman Of the anti. Malone State Com
mittee elected after the split IN the Mahone
convention in Petersburg last year. Ills
majority over Ellis four years ago was only
nine or ten: that by which Mr. Johnson.
sterling and influential Democrat. was re-
turned was 5S9.
Last Saturdays issue of the Newcastle
Ec0yd published the official vote Of the
County Of Craig by precincts, and the
figures gwen show that county TO be
entitled 10 be called the banner Demo
cratic county Of Virginia. Out OF the
EIGHT precincts in Craig Malone car
ried hut one: at two he received not a sln-
ole vote. and two others only gave the lit
tie General one vote each, and his assOci-
atcs on the Republican ticket only re-
CeiVed eight votes al tolu az 'hese hNe pre-
cincts. At McGuirc's Store the vote stood: :
Democrats, 73; Republicans, 0. Al Walk
er's store: Democrats, 40; Republicans 2.
The Record says editorially: MarsfalPs-
Store precinct in Siuking-CTcek Valley has
81 registered voters. OF these 81 voted on
TUESDAY aud not one for Malone. We
doubt # another precinct in the State can
show such q record as this. We give this
ns part OF the answer to that query. Of Ma
homes, said to have been made while he
was in Roanoke, as to whether that vote
on Sinking Creek, in this county, could
not in some way be divided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
Personals and Brief.

Mr. Z. J. Warren has been elected re-
cOrder Of Grace Episcopal church.
Mr.. +. Brooke Gatling left this morning
for Washington on business tor his firm.
Lieutenant Il. c. Croxton, of the United
States army, stationed at Laretto, Texas, is
in the city.
Mr.. r. c. Leake, Jr., who has been quite
sick for some time, was reported slightly
better Yesterday. Mr.. Leake has been IN
i'll health for many months.
The estate of Mrs Ann f. Halliburton
was Yesterday by an order Of the Chancery
Court committed 10 the hands Of Sheriff
Winston for administration.
The new bridge being built over Shockoe
creek at Fifteenth street 10 take the place Of
the one washed away in the food of July
% is rapidly approaching completion.
Mr.. Allen C. Hill. of Mexico. is visiting
his father, General James c. Hill, OF this
city. He will spend several days with
friends in Albemarle county before return
ing to Mexico.
Mr.. John s. Gilliatt and son, of the firm
of John X. Gilliatt Il Son. London, who
have been visiting the city and the guests
of Mr. James I. Gray, have left for New
York e1s route home.
Cards are out for the marriage of Dr.
William T. Oppenhimer to Miss Sarah Ser
geant Mayo. daughter of Mr.. William C..
Mayo, on Thursday, November 2lst, ut So
o'clock, at st. James church.
Colonel William Z. Tanner, yice-presi-
dent Of the Minnesota Iron-Car Company,
who came here to cast a vote for Mckinney
aud TO spend few days with his family,
will leave for Duluth this morning. He
will be accompanied as far as New York by
his daughter. Miss Hattie, who will spend
some time with friends there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
smalI-Pox Hospital Burned.

In accordance with a resolution passed
by the City Council, Dr.. W.. I: Open
himer, president of the Board of Health,
Yesterday about 1880 o'clock destroyed
one of the buildings at Clarke's Spring
formerly used as the SMALLPOX Hospital.
The main building was found to be occu-
pied and was not burned. Orders were
riven the tenants to yacate. and that house
will be destroyed in a few days.
DIR. Oppenhimer was accompanied 70
the grounds by DR.. W. L. Curd and Health
Officers Ciinely and James. Mr.. James
McCenter acted as the dispenser Of kero-
sene-oil. after which DR.. 0ppenhimer ap-
piled a lighted match. and in a short time
the old structure was completely de-
stroyed.
After the flames had made considerable
progress it was discovered that an old and
decrepit mule was in the old house. DR..
Curd rushed in and after great struggle
succeeded in getting the burning beast in
TO the open air, but the animal was so
badly burned ne died in short time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

SrAUvToS, Va, November y, isoe,
At meeting Of three members OF tns
Executive Committee OF the Board on Oh
rectors of the Western Lunatic Asylum on
November 7th, the following report was
made by DR.. Benjamin Blackford, supcrin-
tendent:
"It becomes my painful duty. TO an
nounce officially 10 the Executive Commit>
tee the death Of DIR. A. II. Weir, second-as-
sistant physician of tnis asylum, which oc-
Cured on the morning OF November stns
after long Illness. -,
DIR. Weir had been connected with TINS
institution for nearly six years. assisting IN
its daily management with q comprenen-
sive skill and sagacity. and with q purity
and elevation of purpose, and with a scru:
pulons faithfulness in the discharge OK
duty which won tor him an enyiable rcpu.
tation as an efficient medical officer. Ok
a cultivated mind, kind heart, and gen.
tie manners, he attracted the regard OF all
with whom he came in contact.
Called away Just as the future looked 80
bright. with attachments and hopes which
made that N,ture so bright. there Is some
thing inexpressably sad in his removal:
The best and most watchful attention-ali
that friendship, skill. and care could DO,
were rendered. but in vain. IL II ours 10
bow in reverence, and TO bring home 70
our hearts the solemn lessons Of this provi-
dence."
Upon the receipt Of this report the com.
mttee adopted the following resolutions:
1--WE. the Executive Committee OF the
Board OF Directors. together with the resi-
dent officers Of this asylum, desiring To ex-
press our deep sense of the great loss which
has been sustained by Us personally IN tho
death of a true aud valued friend. with
whom we have been so long and so pleas
antly associated. and by the asylum under
our charge: therefore be it
Resolued. 1. That we have heard with
deep sorrow of the death OF DR.. Weir, by
which the asylum loses a skilled and faith
full officer, whose life was sincerely de-
voted 10 the promotion Of its welfare.
Resolved. 2. That we hereby tender 70 his
bereaved family and relatives our profound
sympathy, and ask 10 mingle our sorrow
with theirs.
Resolced. 8. That copy of these resolu-
tions be forwarded 10 the family OF Dr.
Weir. and TO the Staunton papers and the
Dispatch for publication.
B. BLAcKFoBD,
l.. HARMAS,
T.. G. FISHER, Resident Oficera.
G. J. ARNIsTEAp,
G.. s. WALKER,
V. l.. THOMPSON,
8. f. Coleman,
j. w. Todd, 7 Committee.
r. H. Trout,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
state Alliance Day.
Tpv faleOraDn 20 the Dispatch.


MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 12.-The
largest crowd ever seen in Montgomery,
even surprising that at the time of ex-
President Cleyeland's visit here, gathered
at the Exposition Grounds this afternoon,
the occasion being State Alliance Day.
Speeches were made by l.. +. Livingston,
president of the Georgia Alliance: S. Nj.
Adams, president of the Alabama Alliance.
and R. +. Kolb, State Commits
sioner of Agriculture of Alabama.
At 2 o'clock young man, A. V. Barnett,
and Miss Hill were married. The ceremony
was performed on the grand stand, where
President Cleveland spoke two years ago,
by Rev. S. NJ. Adams, president of the State
Alliance.
The brides dress was of snow-white cot
ton-bagging, and was beautifully made up
and fitted to perfection. The bride was
given many handsome presents, amount
ing to over $1,000 in value. The groom
and the brides father are staunch Alliance
men.
The bridal party were driven to the
grounds in handsome carriage drawn by
four white horses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
Grand Commandery Knights TempIar.

The Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar of Virginia will convene in an
nuai session ct 10 O'Clock this morning IN
Mason's Hall, in Fredericksburg. Grand
Recorder William i. lsaacs and perhaps
half dozen others from this city will be
present. The body will be in session FOR
perhaps two DAYS and the time will be de-
voted to routine business. =,
The Grand CommandeTy IS composed OF
,bree DELEGATES from each of the subordi-
nofe communicates of the State and the
mast masters. All of the past masters are
entitled to the privileges Of the floor aud
enioy all Of the advantages of members OF
the Grand body, but all of them together
are only entitled to a limited number OF
votes. The representatives. OF the local
commanderies entitled TO admission INTO
the grand body are the Eminent Command
er. Generalissimo, and Captain General.