davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
NETWORK CITY.


Matilda Hunter young woman OF Goou LOOKS
,s icIod mn IN Roo,cvclt-,t Yesterday by Policeman
stcl Of The Oak-st station. III condition OF gross
dr,rrcnrcs she D, an hcirc,s. and when OF axe VIII
receive $50 900 az her share Of an estate "mch her
father left lie at one time wealthy grocer III
t,c Fourth Ward. The woman Wa aFr"En'o "'i"'c
Judge German at the rombs IN the afternoon anu
VA, committed to the custody Of her friends.
William Kchoe and Richard smith, young men en-
uIoycd in the paintstorc at 80. -G1 Third ave. were
,r,v.in,, ont a can Of bcuzinc near stove III the
basement Yesterday and the bcnHnc exploded lhey
were burned seriously their faces and hands ana
were taken to their homes. The paintst'fc ala ho'
take fire.
Mrs Alice O'Rourlc Of 40. 600 West onc-hundrcd-
ondninctccn--t yesterday asked the lo'e 10 '''''n
for her sister, Mary Mullen, axe sixteen VIII" "r"N"l
from ireland Oh Thursday and disappeared. MARY Wa
hclieycd 10 have run away with a youns man named
po,pcv with whom shc hircd on the steamship
PANEL corlcy. "a builder. OF Bergen Point, y - mas
been missing since February b, whom he left MS home
in "A troubled frame of mind
The ship Ester Roy, Of Maitland Nova scotia ron,
Calcutta loaded with ID-ccd oil, had extremely '''
Iuck ON the TIP over. on November II JOSH"
Nddlcwich from Plymouth. England di'd rom ~ SIT,
,,v. ON November - Henry Enc,, from Maitland
AGO., ,.,, heart disease and on December jaime,
VII, from IA ul.,na fell from INC mantop-n yard
f., ,bo deck and WA, instantly killed. All the sailors
were buried AT sea.
.I,nn G.. calhoun and John H. Wyman have su.
.,,.t 300 each. and Gordon l.. Ford so. &, the
Washington Memorial Arch Fund which no" amounts
to S7l,-lo l..
C,ntalu i. y. Miller and Naval Con tru'i'r Mn
ton,c Yesterday began survey "i tc u""""- ''"P
Minnesota. oh West twenty -Nth-t
pr. william Tod licmu'h, OF the Homeopathic
Medical COLLEGE VIII aairc.- the students OF un' 'iY
.tII q no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Aortatic White star Liverpool $50 m II so u
Gtty Of hester. lnnIan. liSeruool. .--..-- 81 u
Stllr So Lloyd. Bremen VIA Southampn H3Uam - an
,,, ma St,r Antwerp ..... ... N.JOam II
FINANCE. Is n brazil RIO Janciro. &C.
\iAgari NY y Cuba Havana -..-- IN Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


SIM r,,.,s4o set.53o Moon sets pm @oon'ase
MON WATER
ua.ray Hook Il Gov. Island 10 Os hsi eato' Il'o
q n-ssnsy HooI 10 ~ Island lO4l Hell CATO -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19
HILO NEWS LETTER.

From tests made of the new ditfu-
sion tube of Mr. Alex. Young, there
seems to be no doubt that with some
slight alterations success is assured.
Glad to see that an effort is being
made to secure protection against
fire at Hilo. A hook and ladder
company is all that is needed at
present, not $4,000 for fire engine.
Want to see the Volcano road fin
ished. Let $4,000 be appropriated
at once and make us happy.
Ravella gave two performances at
Court House Hall, on the Sth and
9th, doing some wonderful tricks to
good houses, as he put his price
down, enabling anyone to attend.
The nimble sixpence is better than
the slow shilling always.
There seems to be considerable
sickness on the plantations among
the Japanese.
At HiIo, 9th INST, IL 90 P. NJ, there
was very severe earthquake, and
on the 7th inst. another one at 1890
A. NJ, not quite so severe.
Hilo, Aug. 18th. j. A. Nj.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19
THE TOURISTS GUIDE

Through the Hawaiian IsIands-De-
scriptive of their Scenes and scenery.
The above heading is the title of
handsome work of 176 pages, just
issued by the Hawaiian Gazette Co.
1t is compiled and edited by Hon.
H. NJ. Whitney, editor and publisher
of a former Guide" that did long
aud worthy service for the Islands.
The new Guide contains four maps
1, Island OF Oahu; q Island of
Hawaii; 3. Islands of Maui, Molo-
kai and Lanai; 4. Island of Kauai.
There are twenty beautiful illustra-
tons, including public buildings in
Honolulu and the best scenery OF the
islands. The Pearl Harbor views,
not to mention others, are exquisite.
A very pretty view of Hilo, drawn by
D. Howard Hitchcock, jr, must also
be noted. There are 125 subjects of
descriptive writing indexed. An
ornamented cover in color encloses
the volume, the front bearing one of
the Oceanic steamers in an oval, set
into tropical scene. and the back
map of the Pacific Ocean, showing
the relation of principal ports and
naval stations to the Hawaiian Isl
ands. The last page of reading mat
ter contains within a border a beau
tiful poem, Farewell. Hawaii"
dated ''Stmr. Australia, May, $780,"
by Mrs. A. r. Altman, formerly
teacher at Lihue, Kauai. A Stats
teal chapter gives the population
from 1882 to 1884, ownership of
sugar estates, and distances. There
is a chapter on the Post Office, one
on the Flora of Hawaii, and one on
the Barking Sands of Kauai. Still
another speciality is a poem by Mrs.
Dillingham; written for this work,
ga Day at Pearl Harbor" The let
ter-press of the book is executed in
first class style by the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE Co., while the illustrations
were done by artistic printers in New
York. For such work the price is
moderate-60c local, 75c foreign post.
Daily Bulletin, August 18th
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19
Builders Of Sieam lIarhiner,
In all it's branches.

In all it's branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers
High Pressure Compound.
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds built complet.
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad
visable.
structed with reference to the trade in which
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machiuer,
made after the most approved plans. Also, al
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, OF Boiler OF Sheet Iron, OF any
size, made in suitable lengths for con Meeting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this estab lishmcnt, riyeted BY
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery, that quality OF
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pscif,
Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
--1Sm Room No. 3. upstairs, spreckels' Block
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19
FOURTH CIRCUIT COURT,

Held at NawiIiwili, Kauai, August O, :,
and s. 1s9O.-The Calendar.
Mr.. Justice Bickerton presiding.
Hon. j. Hardy, Circuit Judge, Asso-
ciate, Deputy Attorney-Gene
Creighton for the Crown.
HAWAIIAN JURY-CRIMINAL CASES.
The King VS.. Naukana. Assault
and battery. Forfeited bail.
The King VS.. Kewaha. Larceny
in the fourth degree. Kaeo for de
PENDANT. Verdict of guilty. Sen
fenced to ten days Imprisonment at
hard labor and to pay costs.
The King VS.. Kapena Likeke and
Malakiele. Horse stealing. Kaeo
and Berenaba for defendants Yer
dict of guilty. Sentenced to impris-
onment at hard labor for two years
each and pay costs.
CIVIL CASES.
Kailianu ct al. VS.. Lumai ct al.
Ejectment. Continued by consent to
February term.
FOREIGN JURY-CRIMINAL CASES.
The King VS.. Uweda Kinitaro and
Mura Kani. Perjury. Paul Neu-
mann for defendants Verdict of
guilty. Sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment at hard labor each, and
to pay costs.
The King VS.. All Pau. Selling
liquor without a license. +. NJ.
Hatch for defendant. Nolle prose
qui entered.
The King VS.. Sun Wo. Selling
liquor without license. T. n.
Hatch for defendant. Verdict of
guilty. Fined 5000 and costs.
The King VS.. Sin Fook' Assault
on a public officer. f. NJ. Hatch for
defendant Verdict of not guilty.
The King VS.. Sogata. House
breaking. Plea of guilty. Sentenced
to two years Imprisonment at hard
labor and costs.
The King VS.. TAM Haro. Larceny
in the second degree. Plea of guilty
Sentenced to eighteen months i'm
prisonment at hard labor, and fined
SO with costs.
The King VS.. Lau Ping. Posses
sion of opium. Appeal for mitigation
of sentence. The sentence of the
lower court affirmed, viz: 5000 fine
with one months Imprisonment at
hard labor and costs.
The King VS.. r. Gerke. Assault.
Forfeited bail
CIVIL CASES.
G. Bertelmann VS.. Kilaaea Sugar
Co. Motion to vacate restraining
order. Motion sustained, and re
straining order vacated. Paul Neu-
mann for plaintiff, F. M. Hatch for
defendant.
JURY WAIVED.
Jose d'Averis VS.. Manuel Silva.
Trover. Kaeo for plaintiff. Paul
Neumann for defendant. Judgment
for defendant.
IN BANCo.
A. X. AIika, tax collector, VS.. Y.
Knudsen, appellant. Action to re-
cover taxes. Appeal from local cir
cult court. c. Creighton for plain
tiff. F. M. Hatch for defendant.
Appeal dismissed and judgment of
lower court affirmed.
The King VS.. Sin Fook. Escape
from custody. Appeal from local
circuit court. T. NJ Hatch and
Kakina for defendant. Appeal dis
missed.
One divorce case granted and two
continued to next term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19

The Treasurer of the Queens
Hospital has received, through Capt.
w. M. Dodd of the steamship
Claudine, a contribution of S13.65,
from Conrad Hughes, Esq, His Ma
jesty's Consul at Monte Video. for
the hospital, being the amount of
the consular fees collected by him
from Capt. Dodd. 1t is gratifying to
have kind remembrances reach us
from such distant parts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19

Tuesday serious accident took
place at the Cummins residence,
Punahou. One of the little Walker
boys fired a pistol, the ball going
through door, and then lodging in
the face of a little girl. The ball
entered just below the eye. Medical
aid was at once summoned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19

The ADVERTISER is the leading
daily paper of the Kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Yesterday morning Capt. HolbroOk of the
schooner Peri was struck by the jIbboom and
knocked down. lie taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital and DR.. ElIyson found that his
arm was badly fractured
A slight fire took place in the store of S.
Cohen. 923 ID street northwest last night.
caused by the servant setting fire to a curtain
while lighting gas jet.
\ colored female infan: about two months
old was found ON the doorstep of IS G. street
southwest this morning about 80 o'clock and
was taken by the police to the nursery at =
street and Maryland avenue
George Chapman. Il colored boy. yesterday
fell down the steps Of the school building cor
ner Of 9th and TrumbulI streets and was
severely injured. He attended by the
physicians from Freedman's Hospital.
\ letter box has been placed near the corner
OF Pennsylvania avenue and IjJs street north.
west Tor the convenience OF persons who may
have occasion 10 transfer from one herdic &c
another at that point.
Thomas Briggs of Soldiers Home has beer
granted . pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
WHEN INDIANS LIVED HERE.
Stone Implements From Former Villages
Of Red Men in This District.

At the meeting Of the Anthropological So
ciety last night Mr.. s. V. Proudft read valu-
| able paper on "A collection of stone inple-
ments from the District of Columbia" This
! collection. numbering over 1000 pieces, was
the result OF personal work in the field and was
fairly typical, said the speaker, of the
HANDIcRAFT OF THE POTOMAC INDIANS.
The paper was in the form of letter to the
Smithsonian, accompanying the collection
which Mr.. Proudft recently presented to that
institution. The implements were all made OF
hard materials and showed a high degree OF
skill ana patient care in their manufacture,
comparing very favorably with those found in
otter parts of the country. A good many OF
them were found on the eastern shore OF the
Anacnstia, where there several village sites.
The farmers Of this vicinity, said Mr.. Proudht,
are extremely courteous to the Archaeological,
and. as a rule, aid him considerably in his re-
searches.
HUNDREDS OF RELICS HEREABoUTS.
The amount of material that may be gath.
| cred around Washington is very large. Every
time the fields are ploughed scores and hun
dreds of chips and relics are turned up. AS a
rule the pieces of pottery have, by the con-
slant cultivation of the soil, been broken into
fragments so small that they are with extreme
difficulty identified. The sites of the villages
are often marked by the presence of stones
which, although they do not show actual signs
of having been worked, furnish evidence that
they have been trodden upon and kicked
around by people years ago. They look jaded
and worn, and have an appearance of having
come in contact with humanity.
INDIAN "PoT-BouERs."
In the discussion which followed the paper
Prof. Mason referred to these stones and re-
marked that he thought they were probably
the celebrated ''pot-boilers'' of the indians.
stones heated III the flames and then dropped
into the pot containing food for the purpose of
cooking.
Prof. Burton of Cambridge said that he
thought if trenches were to be opened in the
Anacostia region remains of Indian burial
grounds would be found and Mr.. Holmes re-
piled that skeletons have been found In that
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
An Intruder In n Police Cell.

lice precinct yesterday afternoon who was
found lying on the soft side of an iron bench
when an officer went to put prisoner in cell
No. l. The intruder was an intoxicated
negro who had come in through the back door
of the station house daring the afternoon and
entered the cell. which he was no doubt famil-
Jar with, to sleep off the effects of his pOtatons
The officer did not arouse the happy sleeper.
but quickly turned the key on him and when
he got up to leave later in the day he was sur
prised to find that he was Gagged"
I've often heard of prisoners breaking out
of prisons, remarked Mr.. Gessford. tie station
clerk. but l never heard OF one breaking i'll
before"
The negro was discharged when he had
sobered up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
Amusenents.

The sale of seats will open tomorrow morn
ing for the second week of the summer opera
season by the Carleton Company. 1.-THE
Brigands will be presented, with Miss Alice
Carrie in the cast
Seats now on sale for "Bootles Baby" at
Harris jou next week.
Tickets at Metzerott's for the ben Hur'
entertainment at Music Hall tomorrow night.
Rose Hills English Folly and Buresque
Company Will appear at kornan's next week.
The Wesleyan University Glee and Banjo
clubs arrived in Washington this afternoon
from Wheeling. ". Va, where they gave a
successful concert last night and will be heard
at the Church of Our Father tonight.
Mrs. III Monroe gave an illustrated lecture
on Christ in Art, last night, at the Dumbarton
Avenue e. Church. Georgetown. The pic
lures were good and the lecture interesting
Tomorrow evening at the same place she Will
give England, Her Shrines and People" with
100 views.
Jennie O'Neil Potter will give reading
entertainment at Lincoln Hall on Tuesday
evening. April 20. The northern and western
papers are full of her praises. Among the
many good things to which the Washington
public will be treated will be Sheridan Ride. ="
given III the costume of the Daughter of the
Regiment to the music of the Marine Band.
She Will also give a short original talk entitled
''Pluck VS.. Luck" She will be assisted by Mrs
ID. 7. Bowers, who will take an important part
IN the program.
grand sacred concert, vocal and instru-
mental. will be given by the united Catholic
chOirs at the New York avenue rink at the close
OF st. PauPS fair on Sunday evening. Among
those taking part are Mrs. Xadee Smith Miss
Margaret Nolan, MIR. John Nolan. Miss Mollie
Byrne. Signor Mariana Mama. Prof. William
Waldecker, l.. L. Cannon, conductor. with a
strong orchestra. Among the numbers will be
The Heavens Are Telling" ''lIallelujah." from
THE Messiah;" "lnhammatus." from "Stabat
Mater" and "Jubilate Deo." Tickets so cents,
al all mnsic stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
Does your cake
dry up quickly =?

If So your baking powder is aduterated with
ammonia alum, ingredients which are injurious to
health and used by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
simply to lessen the cost of the powder and increase
their profits
Housekeepers who Clevelands Superior Bak
ing Powder know that food raised with this puic
cream of tartar powder keeps moist and sweet and
is palatable and wholesome. "Cevelands Superior
has the peculiar property possessed by other baking
powder of producing light, wholesome bread biscuit,
cake etc., that retain their natural moisture and
sweetness This desirable quality, in baking powder
shown by all Official Reports to be the strongest of
all pure cream of tartar powders makes Clevelands
Superior "Absolutely the Best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
Playing Hamlet for the Newsbovs.

4 large audience witnessed an interesting
performance Of Hamlet" given at the Lincoln
Music Hall last evening for the Eene fit of the
newsboys by a company of local amateurs. The
play was given with smoothness not often
attained in amateur performances. Mr.. George
Buckler as HG1H!,t and Miss Eleanora Newton
as hfstettd sustained those difficult parts VERY
creditably. The closet scene between HaHtt
and ora, Gertrude Miss Kathinka Frechl was
given with such fervOr and effect that at its
close they were heartily encOred. Miss Frech $
performance throughout evidenced much
artistic training. Mr.. Alfred Barker as Ldertes
and Mr.. David G. Bangs as the Ghost contrib
Uted greatly by their excellent acting 10 the
success OF the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
The Columbian Alumni Dinner.

The annual dinner of the Alumni Association
of the Columbian University will be eaten at
Wormleys Hotel Friday evening. The COM
mittee in charge expect that this reunion will
be even more successful than the enjoyable
ones that have preceded it. DIR. ID. W. Prentiss.
president of the association, will be presiding
officer and toast master. There are many
reasons why 1t is expected the reunion will be
an unusually pleasant one foremost being the
fact that the university has met with marked
success this year. having over SIX hundred
students enrolled and the outlook for the
future Is growing brighter ench dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.
re,-x.a,x-.,,, rnN,ruC

A1BaUGH's-Carleton Opera Company in
''Nanon."
NATIONAL - Days Company in Seven
Twenty-Eight."
HARRIS BIJoU.-"Shadows of a Great City ~
kERNAS's.-Henry Burlesque Company.
GLOBE THEATER.-Varietes
n y. AVE. RINK--St Paul's Fair and Bazaar
NATIONAL RIFLES ARIioRY.-St Joseph's Fair
and Bazaar.
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER.-Wesleyan Glee
Club.
GRACE CHURCH, FIFTEENTH STREET.-Chap-
lain Mllburn's Lecture: What Blind Man
Saw in Parls-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
A PROPOSED CONFERENCE.
The Board of Trade Directors Suggest q
Mode of Settling the Track p robIem.

The board of directors of the Board of Trade
met last night ut the board rooms in the Glover
building. Vice President Wheatley called the
board to order and Mr.. I. W. Noyes of the
railroad committee, in the absence of Mr.. B.
II. Warner, chairman, read the following report:
THE railroad committee recommends that it
be authorized to bring about. if possible. a con-
ference between a representative OF the Penn
sylyania railroad authorized to speak for and
to bind the road on the subjects discussed and
the Commissioners of the District and the rail-
road committee for the purpose of considering
the propositions respecting the railroad occu-
patton of South Washington made by House
bill S243 introduced by Mr.. Atkinson). and by
the report of the railroad committee as adopted
by the Board of Trade, in order to ascert tain
definitely what concessions. IL any, the road is
willing to make to the public in return for the
concessions which it asks
In response to an inquiry concerning the
Burton railroad bill Mr.. Moves stated that the
railroad committee had no report to make con-
corning it. In its main features il embodied
the recommendations of the report which had
been adopted by the full board of trade and q
formal Endorsement of it by the railroad COM
mittee the board of directors would SO far
as these features were concerned. be super
tiuOus. There were certain amendments to
details of the bill i'll respect to temporary
tracks side tracks, ETC., not inconsistent with
the recommendations of the Board of Trade and
1t was advisable that the proper committees of
the Board of Trade should not be deprived of
the power to assent to these changes.
MIR. Nlmsatt representing the transportation
committee, discussed the additions to the Bur-
ton bill in respect to sidings, ETC., which were
thought advisable.
The question was raised whether under the
bylaws these matters could be properly con-
sldered by the board of directors ana the pre-
siding officer decided that clearly the board
was debarred by the bylaws from such action
ON public questions. The recommendation of
the railroad committee in respect to Il confer
ence with the railroad was, after explanation
by Mr.. c. 3. Church, adopted and the board
adjourned. After the adjournment OF the
board conference was had between the rep
resentatiyes present of the transportation and
railroad committees and an agreement
quickly reached in respect to the proposed
amendments concerning side tracks TO be sug-
gested to the Burton bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
FROM Mr.. Il. p. DEoRAAF.
PRESIDENT OF THE BowEKT NATIONAL BANK.

PRESIDENT OF THE BOMEkI NATIONAL BANI
NEw YORK. May :. lSss
On. IIGHTHTIL.
Ny DLAR SIR; II affords me great pleasure
20 Join the long list Of grateful patients who
have been relieved from Troublesome and olsti-
ratocomplaints by your superior skill Mycas
was chronic c1tarrh. from which had suffered
e such al extent tilat it weakened my general
health and finally gave rise TO such severe rain
il anG about the head aud throat that Il pre-.
vented me from sleeping and alarmed my fam
rs. lam happy Ia state that the very first AZ
TIcation OF your treatment gave me prompt
ana decided relief IN = Few days the pain had
disappeared and by degrees the other Distress
ing symptoms characteristic Of catarrh yielded
ioyour administrations, until nov GI.d my
self completely cured. ! therefore cheerfully
tender yoC this testimonial Of your skin and
success, IN the hope that Others may be bene-
ated by its publication. II. T. DEGRAAF
DR. Lighthill, for thirty years Specialist in
the cure Of the diseases Il the lar and Kespira-
tory Organs. can be consulted on Deafness
Catarrh, Asthma and Diseases OF the Throat
and Lungs at LIS Office,
No. 1917 18TH ST. NV.
Herdics PASS the door.
oflce hours from to u and B tO5. NILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
FROM Mr.. I. T. RoEssLE.
PROPRIETOR OF TIE ARLINGTON.

the ARLINGTON"
WASHINGTON, DC, March G. 1880.
Ny DEAR DIR. LIGHrHmL:
itgives me great pleasure to state that Won
effected a remarkable cure Of deafness and dis
charge from the ears in the case Of my cousin.
Marcus C. kOessle and tat tie case has
proved as permanent az il was radical. lied
sue that without your skIliful asd my cousin
would hare been a deaf man al has lie.
Knowing OF other cases in which you have ben
equally successful. cheerfuIy give you leave
10 refer 10 me at any time and hope that your
practice in Washington VIII prove = dlstiu-
suIsLed success. Noars truly,
=. l. EOESSLE.