davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-07

Bush, Nawahi, Baker, A. Homer,
Richard, White, and Halstead-22.
\ motion to reconsider was made and
lost.
The President appointed Committee
on Tramways Petition, Marsden, Hoo
kano, Hind, Berger, Cornwell; On cleo
ton bill: Widemann, Muller, Brown,
Hookano, Hind; on steam boiler bill /:
Lucas, Marsden, Hind, Baldwin, Min
lister OF Interior.
There was a motion to adjourn, as a
committee wished to meet and confer
with the Board of Health at P. NJ. to go
to the Kalihi Hospital
The motion was lost.
Noble Widemann resigned from the
committee. He would have nothing
more to do with it.
Rep. Nawahi followed suit.
Mobiles Baldwin and J. NJ. Horner
wanted good reasons given for adjourn
ing. Committee meetings had been
given as excuses, and then no meetings
held.
Noble Widemann said the House voted
like children, just as the humor struck
them.
Rep. Kapaehaole said good reasons
were asked for, and Noble Widemann
had given the very best of reasons.
The adjournment vote was reconsid-
cred and the House adjourned at noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-07

At the close of Tuesday evening
meeting of the Makawao Foreign
Church, September 23d, at the house
of the Hon. Fl. p. Baldwin, Haiku,
Maui, very pleasant surprise came
to me in the shape of an elegant gold
watch and chain, inscribed From
the Young Men of Maui-a token of
respect and regard" 1t is beyond
my power to express my thanks to
all the young men who have so
modestly concealed their names !;
therefore this public opportunity is
used to acknowledge my gratifica
ton in this expression of encourage
ment and friendship. The young
men already know my earnest wish
that they may all receive the best
gift that can come from the 'Throne
of grace"
w. D. WEsTERvELT.
Waikiki, Sept. 81, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-07
Another Sudden Death.

Mr. George D. Ross, who was in
charge of the store at Honokaa,
Hawaii, came down from there on
Saturday morning, not feeling in
the best of health. Monday morning
he died of aneurism of the heart.
The deceased was native of Iowa,
40 years of age, son of the late Col.
w. G. Ross, of California, and uncle
of Messrs. w. R. and J. III. Sims.
His wife and child are expected on
the Australia, due October 18th from
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-07

The r. NJ. S. Zealandia is due Oc-
tober 18th from the Colonies. One of
her through passengers will be Mr..
W. 7. Best, the eminent English or
ganist, who went specially to inau-
gurate the new organ in the Centen-
NAL Hall, Sydney. The instrument is
the largest in the world, and Mr..
Best's playing was a revelation to
those who heard him. It is proposed
to get Mr.. Best to give recital on
the large organ in Kaumakapili
Church during the stay of the
steamer in port. For instance, if the
Zealandia reached port at, say, IL
O'Clock on Saturday morning, reel
tai could be arranged for or 8
o'clock in the afternoon. Further
particulars will be given later. If Mr..
Best does come and the recital is ar
ranged, no one should miss hearing
him. He is acknowledged as the
greatest exponent of organ playing
in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-07
WANTS sso.ooo Damages.

The ADVERTISER has been sued by
DIR. Oliver, for an alleged libel, for
$4,000 damages. The Bulletin
stated Friday afternoon that DIR.
Oliver had retained counsel and
would bring an action for $4,000
damages ONLY Doubtless that was
the original intention, but after
reading Saturday mornings ADvER-
T1sER, the damage to the petitioners
feelings rose another $4,000. This
is shown by the fact that the
amounts in the complaint are altered
from twenty to thirty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-07
DIR. JOSEPH HASS'
Hog and Poultry Remedy
A Certain Cure for the Diseases of :
HOGS AND POULTRY

LIST. frstclass condition
ID 1t regulates the bowels.
Sd will keep healthy during and supinduce sound
will administered before the vital
beyond the reach of aid.
5th 1t destroys and haens
all
disease their
h will of pork
will without
while digestive functions
Hundreds of testimonials breeders England
a
well flesh (SdD N WALTON, Birmingham,
(Purveyor to H. NJ the H. r. H Waes
N than theco
"Cofeyvile, Kansas
OF
L. II.
Remedy prevent
valuable medicine
"B f. DORSEY, Breeder Illinois
EsE-FOR Direction for Use by
HENRY DAVIS & co.
1921 11l2m Exclusive Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-07

The proposed combined band con-
cert has to be postponed for the pre-
sent on account of the sickness of
several members of the Charleston
band.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-07
Successors to DILLINGHAM; & co., Fort Street

DILLINGHAM; RICE PLOWS made patterns, the
practical Planters.
our paten
most successful Breaker introduced into this
Flows Mould Boards Points practical work
DILLINGHAM; DOUBLE FURROW PLOWS, patented the United
States and in this
RED RIVER DOUBLE FURROW PLOWS Points, Steel
The NEW DEAL GANG PLOWS with TRACTION These
California
steam blowing.
Our Stock Goods Complete
to Ter1ns to
Being Agents for the BEST HOSE IN THE WORLD
consgnmens month, position to satisfy all
DO think that
GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
1929 lift PACIFIC HARDWARE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-07
VITAL STATISTICS.

AIortuary Report for the Month of Sep
TENDER, 1890.
The total number of deaths reported for
the month of September was So, distributed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-10
THE WoMEN's C. 7. UNION.

Annual Session Held Yesterday-Reports
Read and Routine Business Accomplished.
The annual meeting of the Allegheny County
w. C. I. U. was held yesterday in the Central
r. P. Church, Sandusky street, Allegheny.
Mrs. John Spencer presided. The business at
the morning session was unimportant. In the
afternoon the Treasurer, Miss Mcconnell, made
the following report: Received during the last
year, s6S2 O6; expended, SS2S 81 leaving a bal
ance of s3OS IS. The report was adopted.
Mrs. ]. C. Porter, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs.
John Allison, Mrs. M. NJ. Ayres and Miss Mag
gle Chaffee were appointed tellers to superin-
tend the election of officers The result of the
election was Mrs. ]. e. Porter for President;
Miss s. c. Gemmil, Vice President; Mrs A. F.
Brice. Corresponding Secretary; Miss Mary
Stevenson, Recording Secretary Miss NJ. NJ.
Mcconnell, Treasurer.
Mrs. j. c. Porter was chosen as a delegate to
the National Convention at Atlanta, Ga, in
November. Mrs. Spencer was chosen as an
alternate. The next quarterly meeting will be
held at Elizabeth in December. The following
county superintendents were chosen: OF evan
gelical work, Mrs. T. Z. Atchison; Sabbath
school work, Mrs. ]. c. Hill; prison and jail
work, Mrs. r. H. zones; juvenile work, Mrs.
A. NJ. Jones; tine Y. W. c: T. U. work,
Mrs w. b. Rhodes, assisted by Miss Spen-
Ger; coored peoples work. Mrs. r. ]. Smith;
scientific temperance instruction work, Mrs.
NJ. G. Worth; soldiers and sailors work, Mrs.
c. W. Newell; press and temperance literature,
Miss Mcconnell; railroad work, Mrs. E. d. Z.
Mar; legal work, Mrs. }. R. Johnston; miners
work, Mrs. Roberts: sabbath abstinence work,
Mrs. John Carson: social purity work, Mrs. ].
c. Porter; franchise work, Mrs. A. D. Bryce;
national reform work. Miss S. E. Gemmil; re-
latIon of temperance TO labor work. Mrs. Page;
tion then adjourned to meet October II in the
Third U. P. Church. Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-10
FOR THE BLIND SCHOOL.
The State superinteudcut of Indiana Will
Take Chnrge-His Record as a Blind
Instructor md Manager-Directors Still
Waiting on Mrs. Scheniey.

The State superinteudcut of Indiana Will
Take Chnrge-HIs Record as n Blind
Instructor nnd Manager-Directors Still
Waiting on Mrs. Scheniey.
Percy f. Smith, secretary of the Board of
Directors of the Western Pennsylvania In
stitute for the Blind yesterday received a
telegram from Hiram B. Jacobs, of Indian
apolis, superintendent of the blind school of
Indiana, that he would accept the position of
principal of the Plttsburg school, and he will
arrive here with his wife before October ], when
the school will be opened.
Mr.. Jacobs is AZ years old, was born in Lam
caster county. Pa, and was educated in this
State. He is married to sister of Mr.. Charles
F. Nourse, druggist, Center avenue. this city.
He went to Indiana some 20 years ago and en-
gagged in school work. He was subsequently
chosen superintendent of the public schools of
Evansville, Ind, and while holding that posi-
ton seven years ago was, without solicitation.
chosen superintendent of the Institute for the
Blind. During his term Of seven years he has
made study of the requirements of the blind,
and has elevated the school of that State to
position second to none in the country. He
has just completed an addition to the building
which has cost $50 00U.
Mr.. Jacobs visited Pittsburg twice, and was
SO pleased with Pittsburg and the character
of the gentlemen comprising the Board OF
Directors, he felt that the opportunity for es-
tablishing grand school in Western Pennsyl-
vanla was so good that he could not decline tne
offer of the committee.
Already the names of eight or ten pupils for
the school have been handed to the secretary
and it is requested that any person knowing OF
the location of blind child will report at once
to the secretary or members of the board AS
soon as the new superintendent arrives be Will
personally take charge of the work OF hunting
up the blind children and Will begin the school.
This action will be reported to Mrs. Schenley,
and every member of the board is sangulne
that the lady will yet donate a handsome site
for a permanent building. Mr.. Jacobs and his
wife will have entire charge of the organiza-
tion OF the school,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-10
THE PEOPLE WANT IT.
A Dog Pound Favored by the Over
whelming Vote of Ten to One.
GREAT DAY AT THE EXPOSITION.
Thirty Per Cent Increase in Attendance
Over Last Year.
THE MANAGEMENT. is GRATIFIED

Swell and swelled was the attendance Mt
the Exposition last evening. One glance at
the panorama of industry and beauty pre-
sented in any of the various departments
acted as an elixer of life upon the glances
whether visitor, exhibitor or director. So
far the attendance this year has been 30 per
cent. greater than it was in the same period
of time last year and the Board of Directors
are cougratulating themselves upon the past
and indulging in optimistic views for the
future. They so expressed themselves at
meeting held yesterday afternoon, at (which the
principal business transacted was the pass
ing upon bills and discussing new features
to be introduced-probably.
Dog tax or no dog tax, pound or poison,
was the substance of the topical ballot at
The DISPATCH headquarters yesterday.
stated more accurately the question read,
DO you favor or oppose reasonable dog tax
and the creation Of a pound under city super
solution of the dog question:?
The attendance yesterday was good and the
voting was brisk. The result of the count was
ten to one in favor of a tax and pound. Strange
to say. the majority of the voters for a tax.
when questioned. owned dogs. They gave az
their reason for voting that they pre-
lelreu anything 70 bne QOg poisoning OF
the past season being repeated, and
wanted chance to regain their
dogs, IL they went astray. However, many
stuck on the word reasonable" and wished it
distinctly understood that while they favor a
tax and pound they wished the tax to be
reasonable one, and only enough to keep up
expenses. It was argued that large tax
would enable well-to-do people to keep dogs
but would bar many people in moderate cir
cumstances.
One lady from TitusviIle said that the city
had pound kept by poundmaster. A tax Of
81 for male and 81 for female dogs was charged,
and if dogs get into a pound they can only be
reclaimed by the payment of a stipulated
sum. PAY tax and keep a good dog"
"a tax, but reasonable" )" Heavy dog tax
death on dogs" "a tax on dogi Yes. and on
cats. too." Such were some of the notes under
names registered. The first vote registered
read: 81 say let every dog take care of him
selt / am John Mckee. poet"
Among those present were Samuel Zimmer-
man, s. p. Pritchafd, Walter 8. Brown, G. 8.
Youngson, c. A. Furguson. Mrs. Katie Craig,
e. Groetzinger. Harry Berlin, John Rowan W.
P. Breeding. D. c. Kuhn, Charles F. Colhoun,
F. Woodside E. A. Kimmel. Rev. R. A. Cos
grove, J. q. Hare, A. w. Corbett, G. B. Nor
row.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-10
WILL FIGHT FRICK.
The sDisfric. Master Workman SAYS the
Damage Suit Must Go OE.

The sDistric. Master Workman SAYS the
Damage Suit Must Go Or.
District Master Workman Kerfoot, James
Mcbride, of the Executive Board, and W. L.
Kelly came down from Scottdale last evening
to engage Dickey and Shiras to fight the dam
age suit of the II. C. Frick Coke Company. Mr..
Kerfoot stated that the company. through its
representative Mr.. Lynch. had offered to pay
the men their wages Friday, but they re-
fused TO pay them for the coke that was
burned mp by the shutting down. The
suit would be withdrawn and the Standard
works resumed. No settlement. however. was
reached, and Mr.. Kerfoot declares none is in
sight, though Secretary Watchorn will be in
Scottdale to-day to try and patch up the diff
Guilty. The men insist that the suit be pushed,
as they say they knew whaf they were signing,
and besides gave the company six days notice.
Mr.. Kerfoot says the mines were closed down
by Mr.. Lynch.
President John B. Rae was in the city for
short time last evening. He went to Irwin with
some money to help the striking miners there.
He says there are enough funds to keen them
from want until they gain their point. He says
the attempt to run the mines with new men
had failed, and that notices had been put in the
German and Slavish papers in New York,
notifying miners of the state of affairs at
Irwin. He didn't think any more men would
be imported, and he claims that the men who
came are entitled to damages for misrepre-
sentation of facts.
Mr.. Rae will leave here to-day to attend the
Altoona conference of miners and operators.
believes very shortly the rate OF mining will be
advanced. He thinks also that the muddle in
the Connellsville region will be amicably ad-
justed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-10
A SCHOOL COMMITTEES VISIT.
Harrisburg People Inspect Pittsburg and
Allegheny Buildings.

City Superintendent L. o. Foose, A E.
Eyster, Peter Blnheisel and DR.. Charles B.
FSrcrEefe a Harrisburg School Committee
who inspected some of the buildings in Pitts
burg and Allegheny yesterday. They left for
Cleveland last evening. and will visit other
cities before they return.
The Harrisburg Central Board has decided
TO erect a new High School, and they propose to
have il lack none of the modern ideas and ap-
pliances. For this reason the committee was
sent out to see what they have in other places.
'They visited the Pittsburg High School, and
examined in detail the new Allegheny build
ING Superintendent Foose expressed himself
as well pleased with all they saw, but he spoke
highly of the Allegheny High School in par
ticular He extolled the school system in use
here. and had a good word to say for the
schools in general
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-10
Running Sore at the Ankle for 25 Years
standing Cured.
Danner Medicine Co.:

Danner Medicine Co.:
GENTLEMEN-Your wonderful medicine
Essence of Health has cured me of
chronic disease of 25 years standing. 1
have suffered most intensely with erysipe-
las in my left leg. running sore at the
ankle dlscharging large quantities of pus.
The constant pain robbed me OF sleep, and
consequently became very weak and SO
much reduced in flesh and strength thatI was
scarcely able to be about I would obtain no
relief or benefit from the many remedies
and physicians tried, had given up all
hope of being cured, but most fortunately
Mr.. John Meyer, grocer OF this place and
who has your medicine Tor sale, persuaded
me to give it fair trial. 1 purchased some.
I have followed his advice with the most
gratifying results. Through its most wonder
full effects as blood purifier and tonic
have been entirely cured of erysipelas, the
running sore on my ankle is healed, I am
restored to perfect health and strength
again and truly say your medicine is cor
rectly named Essence of Health" For
further information call or address me.
Yours truly, ELIZABETH HAGrDoN,
Coultersville station, via B. & o. r. R.,
Duncan P. O., Allegheny county, Pa.
For sale by druggists and the Danner
Medicine Co., 242 Federal street, ALLIE
gheny, Pa. W
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-10
NOT VERY PLEASANT.

Citizens of Allegheny Protest Against the
Pleasant Valley Electric Line.
UBitter attacks were made on the Pleasant
Valley Electric road by prominent citizens of
Allegheny before the Allegheny Councils Com
mittee on Street Railways. 1t was in opposi-
tion to the granting of ordinances for electric
cars on Jackson street and Fremont street and
the Bellevue and Pittsburg Company. Those
who were present and spoke in opposition of
President of the Second National Bank; r. H.
Boggs Hon. John II. Hampton, John K.
Turner, John Thompson and Joseph Brown.
All spoke strongly against the Pleasant
Valley Company. They said that it was
nuisance, for the reason that it runs its cars
too fast, and made too much noise, making it
difficult to sleep. Tenants along the lines
property is decreased, and one of the gentle
men claimed that the city was liable for any
damages thus sustained.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-10
CAPTURED ON THE CARS.
An Important Arrest of Two Crooks Made by
Superintendent O'Mara.


Superintendent O'Marn.
Somebody once said that Roger O'Mara could
scent a criminal in a crowd of several thousand
people, and the official has proved scores of
times that the statement was correct. Yester-
day he made another important capture of two
wel.-known crooks, and the chances are that
when they get away from the city they will stay
away. Superintendent O'Mara was on his way
to his Office on Fifth avenue car about o. clock
in the afternoon, and was standing on the rear
platform of the car. At Pride street Duke"
Watson, better known as Little Duke" pick
pocket and one of the best sneak thieves in the
world, and Mouse" Wagner. another we'll
known sneak thief got on the car.
The platform was crowded. and they did not
see O'Mara, Tut he saw them. Before they got
a chance to get in their work OF any of the pas
sengers Superintendent O'Mara said: ''Get in
side the car, gentlemen. Iwant both of you as
soon we get to the postoffice." When the car
arrived at SmItbfield street they were taken by
O'Mara to the Central station. Watson was
sent TO the workhouse for three months as a
suspicious character a short time ago by Super
intendent O'Mara, and has lately been released.
At that time he had partner with him named
Burke. Watson promised to get out of the city
when released, but only went as far as Allie
gheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-10
GIVE ME AN OLD HOUSE
Where I Can Feel safe-One Thousand
Dollars Saved

"uero i Can reel Sa1e-One VnouBand
Dollars Saved
Purchasers put more faith in the honesty
and Judgment of that old and trusted music
house of H. Kleber & Bro than in anyone
else. An instrument coming from Klebers'
store, be it q Steinway, Conover, Gabler or
Opera piano, or Burdett or Earhuff organ, is
always preferred.
The Messrs. Kleber & Bro. have had
such an extraordinary run of business in the
sale of pianos organs and other instruments
that they have actually found no time to
prepare a show for the Exposition. How
ever, they save at least 81 900 by this inabil
ity to be at the show, and they propose to give
their customers the benefit by proportion
ate reduction on the price of their goods; so
that anyone buying a piano or organ at
Klebers' during the fair will get an extra
per cent thrown off from the regular lowest
price. Call at H. Kleber & Bro. s, 506
Wood street. three doors from Fifth avenue,
and convince yourself of the extraordinary
bargains thus offered by the Klebers.
Kleber 8 Bros is the oldest and safest
music house to deal at, and they warrant
their instruments Tor eight long years, and
sell on easy time payments.
While the other dealers sit around COM
planning of hard times the Kleber Bros. are
kept as busy as bees. Don't tall to call at
Klebers', SOC Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-10
WILL PROSECUTE sLONIsKA.
One Of the Aggrieved Men Gone TO New York
To Enter SuIt for FnIse Preteuse.

One of the Aggrieved Men Gone TO New York
to Enter Suit for False Prerense.
Regarding the men who were hired in New
York to work at Irwin. a miner of the latter
locality said yesterday that one of the men told
him Sloniska the employment agent. had ad-
mitted that the men were beng engaged to
work for the Westmoreland Gas Coal Com
pany at Irwin. Sloniska distinctly told the
men, said this man. that there was no strike
and they were being employed to work for
new company. One of the party of aggrieved
men has returned to New York to prosecute
Sloniska for obtaining money under false pre-
tense.
The Irwin mines are practically idle. There
are three men working at Larimer:non on the
Southside; none atZork shaft: five at the Penn
shaft; four at Paintertown, and 81 at the West
moreland shaft Three thousand men is
the usual complement given employment
at these mines. SIxty-seven deputy sheriffs
form ring around the works, forming guard
of honor for the new hands, each of whom has
thus a personal attendant President John
Rae was at Irwin yesterday. seeing to affairs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-10
HOW HE LOOKS AT IT.
Judge Campbell Thinks He Will Poll M ore
Than the prohIhifinu Vata

IMAM Inc frouiDit10n Notes
Judge Edward Campbell, of Uniontown, is
the Prohibition candidate for Congress in his
district. He was in the city yesterday, and
realizes, of course, that he won't be elected,
but he expects to see the Prohibition vote in
creased.
I'VE haven't decreased any in numbers" he
said, 'since our defeat in the State, and we
will at least hold our own. 1 think we are
are growing stronger every year. The vote in
Fayette county was 400, and in Washington
800. haven't been around seeing the voters
in the district, but feel sure these figures can
be pushed up little. hear of some oppos-
ton to Colonel Stewart in Washington county,
but suppose when election day comes the Re-
publicans will vote for him.
Little Greene is the most dsgruntled, be-
cause they feel that Ray was not treated fairly.
The Fayette delegates were really for him. but
one faction desired to scare him a little, and
they got themselves into funny predicament.
expect to do some work later on"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-10
BE MEANS BUSINESS.
Factory Inspector Martin Says the Law VIII
h.. r.

Factory Inspector Martin Says the Law VIII
be Enforced.
W. II. Martin, the Factory Inspector. arrived
in the city yesterday. He came here to push the
suit against the Wormser Glass Company, on
the Southside. for disobeying the law. Mr.. Mar.
tin said his deputy had visited the firm not Less
than three times, and they had paid no atten-
ton to him or the Iaw. He now proposed to
make an example of them for the wholesome
effect it would have on other people.
Mr.. Martin says no appropriations nave oeen
made for expenses, and this hampers them in
their work. He thinks he has already done
much good with his small force, and states that
the better class of employers are willing to obey
the law, and do. He says more children are
employed in Pittsburg than in Philadelphia.
but it was owing to the character of the work
here. Last week he discovered few children
under age at work In Reading. So far as he
knows he does not believe there are many chill
dren under age employed in the State.