davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21
IL Was EUer THUS.

Husband-Thosc people living next
door are newly married, aren't thcy2
NWifc-Yhat makes you think 500
HusbAnd-I sec the husband is doing
the houscS>vorle
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-21

gS Twenty years passed away, and then
Y Kan that torribic' struggle between
Russia and Turkey which wa, rs disa,.
e. trous for the one as for the other of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-09
Anuse Oaenta,

The W C. Coup Equescurriculum opens
two nights and Thursday afternoon
matinee engagement at Harper's theatre
tonight, The st Paul Pioneer Press saws
of the attraction:
The Minneapolis Grand was packed last
night. something that has not happened
for some time. The attraction consisted
chiefly of horse play. but not in the usual
metaphorical theatrical sense of the word
This is really and truly horse show, and
a good one. 1t was a production such as
has never before been seen on a stage,
and would not have beea thought possi-
bic except ID this age of theatrical sur
prises. The principal performers were
sixteen splendid specimens of horse
flesh, and as intelligent as handsome.
They danced iigs, did sums in arithmetic.
brushed clothes. rang bells. got the mail.
went fishing, smoked pipes. erased fig
ures from blackboard, distinguished
colors, rode rocking horses. went through
military drill and wound up by fighting
battle. The above catalogue is by no
means exhaustive, but it is illustrative.
Their trainer has the animals under per
feet control. and has secured this mas
terry of the spirited creatures by appeal
ing to their intelligence through kindness.
1t hardly seems possible that a few years
ago they were running Wild out IN Ore
gon. The audience was thoroughly
pleased, and the horses bowed their ac-
Acknowledgements with all the grace of a
veteran actor. The shadowgraphs and
pictures in the air are interesting diver
sions. But the horse show by itself is
fully worth the price of admission.
Pat Rooney. the leading Irish come
dian. is to appear at Harper's theatre on
Friday evening in his new play. pats
New Wardrobe. Read the following
from the Cleveland Ne,os Herald:
Pat Rooney appeared at the Cleveland
theatre last night in Pats Wardrobe, !"
before an audience that entirely filled the
large house. The play is rather happily
named if the title means that il is a
cleveAg constructed frame work to dis
play Mr.. Rooney's miscellaneous collec-
ton of approximations. 1t has just suf-
flcieut plot to keep the interest of the
auditor alive while he is of making up
for them. This is all that could be reas-
onably expected of any play in which he
appears, for he Is before the audience
the greater part of the time. and that is
all that is wanted. He is quite unap>
proachable In his line, and never tires his
listener. 1t is surprising to see the ex>
tent OF his menu. In at least two thirds
of the play he reigns supreme. His calls
last night were numerous and hearty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-09
'SCHNELL CLUB OPENING
An Entertaining Evening at the
Rooms in BufOrd Block.
The Programme OF the Exercises. Ad
dresses. Musical Selections, Etc.,
A Glance at the Rooms.

The handsome suite of rooms of the
Schnell club on the second floor OF Blu
ford block on Seventeenth street, were
thrown open to the friends Of the club for
the first time last evening. A large num-
Der of invited guests were present. Pres
ident j. p. Looney presided. and Mr..
Geo. P. Stauduhar acted as manager of
the programme. The exercises included
the following carefully prepared and exs
cellently presented programme:
Instrumental solo Come Back to
Erin" Miss May Larkin; address of wei.
come, Rev. Thomas Mackin; Grafton
aims and Objects of Our Organization, :"
James w. Cavanaugh; vocal solo The
Song that Reached my Heart" Miss
Aggie Dolly; esssy-''Biography of Gen.
eral Phil Sheridan" J. II. Kane; vocal
solo-"The Slave Ship. Miss May Marc.
ney; poem-"The Burial of Sir John
Moore" E. j. Sommer; defamation
Father Roach" j. Frank Kane; instru-
mental solo-"Oft' in the Silly Night"
Miss Mamie Roche; reading-'.The De-
batting Society,"" ]. E Reidy; reminis.
cences-"Ny Early Days" M. Schnell;
vocal solo-"The Swing Song" Miss
Mamie Richards; music. Miss Eva Nor
moyle.
Messrs. Reese and Wilson, of Moline,
also rendered number of fine musical
selections, which had not been provided
for on the regular programme.
The purposes of this club which was
organized for religious, literary aud social
advancement, were described some time
ago in the ARGUS but the principles as
set forth in the preamble to the cOnsii.
tuition perhaps explain them in more
specific manner. They are:
Believing the interests of christianity
and society are best subserved by being
united in association, and also that our
individual interests can be better ad.
Ollie people, we therefore form ourselves
into club to be known by the name of
the Schnell Literary and Social club,
these purposes and adopt the following
as its principles:
FIRST. we believe IN the true American
form of government which guarantees to
our citizens the right to worship God as
they may deem best.
Second: We believe that no sect or de-
nomination of christians should antago.
nize their fellow christians who are hon.
estly endeavoring t. save their souls as
best they can.
Third. We believe that the church and
state should ever be kept separate nyio>
late.
Fourth. We believe in liberal educa-
ton.
The club has three rooms-namely, re.
ception, card AMI game room and libra>
ry, all of which are separate. but read.
lily accessible to each other. All are
nicely carpeted, pspered. painted and
appointed. The club will give social
next
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-09

The aodel husbands are the men who
never marry.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-09
River Ripiets.

The Sidney, Capt. Boland, lie expected
up Saturday.
Mr.. Jonathan Zebley died at his home
at LeClsire Monday. He was one of the
best known steamboat builders on the
upper Mississippi.
Pilotss Wash. Hight, Andy Coleman
and W. d. dolsapple have entered into
an agreement to do rapids work night OIL
day, with headquarters in this city.
The crew of the Libbie Conger was
transferred to the Mary Morton on reach
ing Dubuque. and the steamer will arrive
here Friday afternoon in command Of
Capt. Cubberly. and bound for St. Louis
Capt David AsburY died at St. Loui:
last week. He was sixty years of age
and held the position of government
steamboat Inspector. He was one Of h'
best known men on the river from st.
Louis TO St Paul. and commanded fol
years the palatial steamers that fioatet
the waters OF the great river when steam
boating was At the heighth of its prosper
ity.
Capt. Durham, of the United States
snsg boat, Gen. Barnard, is now working
his way from st. Louis to st. Paul. pull
ing snags as he goes at the rate of TWEEN
ty-five or thirty day. Last season wa
especially favorable for the snag boat
The low water allowed it to find and ex
tract snsgs that otherwise would no
have been nc ticed, and which might hav
some day done serious damage.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-09
social.

Tonight occurs the post lenten hop at
the Harper.
Mrs. G. G. McIntire gave a thimble
party yesterday afternoon.
Trinity Improvement guild is being en-
tertained BY Mrs. &. L. Eyster and Miss
Wright this afternoon.
The sixty-eighth birthday of Mr.. F. G.
A. Denkman was celebrated by happy
family reunion at Mr.. Denkman's home
in the lower part of town last evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-09
Cheap Ice.

Hotels. butchers. saloons. groceries
and restaurants. 25cents per 100 pounds
Families taking 20 pounds daily, e.. 90
per month; families taking 10 pounds
daily, $1.75 per month; over 90 pounds
80 cents per 100 pounds.
Pure Sylvan ice. Telephone 1868.
Office. Third avenue between Twenty.
second and Twenty >thir.l streets.
WIZ. HUBERs.
MARTIN WEINBRRGER
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-09

The improvement Guild of Trinity
church will serve tea and waters for ter
cents at the residence of Mrs. g. L. Eys
ter. 1109 Second avenue. Wednesday
April 9th. from 8 until 8 o'clock. A f1ns
assortment Of needle work suitable fol
tea tables will be for sale.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-09

McIntire Bros. have a new and reliable
kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and
leaves no odor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-09

Uneasy is the head that is not crowned
with with one of the Why's" nobby stiff
hats, at 81. SO, worth $3.50.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-09
Netahie store

is store where the purchaser meets with
good treatment and is satisfied
that be gets the best goods at the fairest
prices. Such store is the why cloths
ing house, Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-09
Farm for Sale.

Twenty &C ,es of land three miles south
of Orion. H., on which there are 40O
fruit trees. 9 good house 24xl6 IN size
with 16x16 K tchen. Good outbuiidings.
Price 81. 100. Also for sale Q lot OF live
stock. Inquire Of A. Johanson, tailor,
.---tsieth street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-09

These flsnnels come in plain and
mixtures. and while suitable for dress
goods are being largely used for chill
dren's and misses peasent cioaks.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-09
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

At my instigation, an investigation was had
by committee of the city council into the ac-
counts Of City Weighmaster John Evans, the re-
suit OF which completely vindicated and exonera-
ted him from all fault or blame in the matter.
wish TO say that was wrong in making the char
ges against Mr.. Evans which led to this investi-
CATION and exceedingly regret my action in the
matter and make this public retraction for the
purpose of cou nteracting, as fully as 1 can, any
harm may have done TO the good name and rep
utation Of Mr. Evans both as a man and city
official.
Rock Island, Illinois, April sth, 1890.
R.C. BENSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-28
Maui Notes.

Rev.vE. p. Baker is the guest of
Mr.. 81. Morrison at Spreckelsville.
He is filling the Makawao pulpit
while Mr.. Gulick pounds the
cushion in Hilo. Mr.. Baker is doing
Haleakala this week, and has taken
two enterprising boosters under his
wing who want to go and do like
wise. They will find a cavity in the
top of Haleakala that would hold
Indianapolis and four or five similar
cities without crowding. IF one of
the sand cones in the bottom were
dropped down on the Wabash river,
it would be considered a large noun
tain as it would loom up seven or
eight hundred feet.
The family of Hon. 81. P. Baldwin
is at Olinda.
The Maui party which has invaded
Hawaii is having grand time. They
were to do the volcano in regular
Kamaaina style, going by way of
Puma and returning through Olaa.
The party consists of Rev. T. l..
Gulick and lady, Misses Margaret
and Dora Simpson, Miss Mary Beck
with, Messrs. L. w. Zumwalt, A.
Hooking, Herbert Dickey and Arthur
Baldwin with several additions from
Hilo. Miss Margaret Simpson will
60 direct from Hilo to Honolulu, en-
route for Virginia. We are sorry to
lose her and wish her bon voyage.
What might have been a very
serious accident occurred Wednes-
day last at Paia. Mrs. HOWE and
Miss Belle Campbell were riding in
q brake when the horse SHE'D so
violently as to upset the vehicle
completely, bruising both ladies con-
siderably. Neither lady is seriously
injured.
Mr.. Dwight Baldwin is botanizing
at Hockingsville.
April Is. 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-28

seven or eight years almost exclu-
sively. While our exports have
increased since 1880 more than a
hundred per cent, our imports
have remained almost stationary in
comparison; the nine years show
ing an advance of considerably less
than twenty per cent. This is
merely one way of stating that the
country at large has not benefited
very much by the enormous earn
ings of the plantations.
The next legislature, which is
certainly supposed to be popular
one, may be looked to to remedy
some of these evils so far as they
come within the sphere of legisla
tive action at all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-28
THE MORNING STAR.

Ret urn of the Missionary Vessel from
the Gilbert Islands.
The barkentine Morning Star,
Capt. Garland, returned to Honolulu
from it's missionary voyage among
the islands of Micronesia, coming
into port Sunday morning at Z
o'clock. The voyage up was fav-
orable one, strong south winds bring
ing the vessel quickly on her way.
The Star comes up from Kusaie,
visiting the Marshall Islands on the
way home, and bringing up mail
from the German authorities at
Jaluit. Rev. E. T. Doane was taken
i'll while on the Star, visiting the
islands around Ponape. His health
had been failing for some time, and
the extra work involved in visiting
the different neighboring islands
broke him down completely. The
only thing to be done was to bring
him up to Honolulu. Leaving Po-
nape February 26th, he has been
sick on board the Star the whole two
months. Mr.. Henry Oldham, a
trader long resident on Ponape,
came up with him to be his nurse
and companion. DR.. G. P. Andrews
went at once on board the Star and
advised Mr.. Doane's immediate re-
moval ashore. He was taken to the
residence of Rev. DIR. Hyde, and
though extremely weak is recov-
ering somewhat already from the
effects of the voyage and protracted
illness. The Star left Kusaie March
9Th. A daughter was born, the day
previous, to Mrs. Forbes, widow OF
the young missionary who died at
Kusaie October 10Th. The Spanish
authorities have taken possession OF
Qua, at Mission Station, where they
propose to build fort, as they did
at Kenau. The Spanish government
has never reimbursed the mission
aries for the property seized at that
place, although they agreed to pay
$4,000. It will probably be just the
same at Qua. It is high time that
the United States government had
some consular agent or official resi-
dent in Micronesia. The islands are
being opened to commerce. and
American traders as we'll as mission.
aries ought to have protection from
their government against injuries
and injustice from other nationali.
ties. Rev. j. III. Mahoe, delegate OF
the Hawaiian Board, and two Ha.
waiian missionaries to the Gilbert
Islands, with their wives, returned in
the Star. Mrs. Paaluhi, and Mrs
Lutera have some bronchial all.
ments which could not be cured in
the hot and facilitating climate oil
Micronesia. A large audience gath
cred at Kawaiahao church last night
to hear the very interesting addresses
of Rev. Messrs. Mahoe, Paaluhi and
Lutera. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-28
Found Dead In Bed.

Early Saturday morn ing Miss
Elizabeth Taylor, sister of Mrs. Edw.
Preston, was found dead in her bed
at the residence, corner of King and
Piikoi streets. The deceased who
was 63 years OF age, came to the ISL
ands in 1880, and had kept very re-
tired. She was Of English birth and
came to Honolulu from Melbourne,
Australia. The funeral took place
Saturday afternoon. Deputy Marshal
Hopkins empanelled jury. who
viewed the body, and then adjourned
to await the result of the doctors
examination
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-28
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.

A Meeting Held for the Purpose OF OBJ
tanning and Fitting up New Ball
Grounds-Committees Appointed.
At the Chamber of Commerce room
on Saturday shortly after noon,
meeting of baseball enthusiasts was
held for the purpose of considering
the matter of leasing and fitting up
new grounds.
Hon. w. F. Allen presided and
there were slso present: Messrs.
John 81. Patty, w. G. Wilder, }. It.
Spencer, G.. E. Boardman, E. y.
White, Lockwood, Robert Parker,
Chan, Charles, and G.. X. Wilder,
I. G.. Chandler, j. w. Winter, 81. NJ.
Whitney, Jr., Thos. G. Thrum, G. l..
Desha, A. Lucas, G. Rosa, F. j.
Tesla, NJ. X. Keohokalole, F. E.
Nicolls, j. o. Carter, Jr., Hay and
Ernest Wodehouse, G. Lucas, Dan,
j. A. Thompson and Hugh Gum.
Mr.. Allen stated the object of the
meeting was to form an association
for the purpose of owning and con
trolling baseball grounds. Suitable
grounds could be obtained; it was
intended to ask the Government for
charter; stock company would be
formed, and the stock first offered to
the members of the league at $40
per share. They could take as many
shares as they wanted and the bal
ance would be taken by patrons.
MIR. w. G. Wilder was in favor OF
an association being formed and
having their oWn grounds and max
ing them attractive. A company
should be formed with $1,000 capital.
It would be very easy to raise that
amount. The grounds could be put
into good shape for $4,000. He
moved that an association be formed
for the purpose of advancing the in
terests of baseball.
Mr.. j. III. Patty seconded the mo-
ton. He stated if the new grounds
and a charter were obtained, the
} Tramways company would run q
line from King street up Piikoi street
to the entrance of the grounds.
Mr.. G. K.Wilder said the proposed
new grounds would have a four hum
dred feet frontage on Piikoi street,
and as for size, they were admirably
adapted in every respect. There
, would be grand stands and carriage
drives.
The motion was then put and car
ried unanimously.
Mr.. Patty moved that a committee
of three be appointed by the chair,
to secure lease of the grounds.
The motion carried, and Mr.. Allen
appointed as such committee, Messrs.
VIM. G. Wilder, chairman; Robert
Parker and j. III. Patty.
Mr.. Boardman moved that COM
mittee Of five be appointed by the
chair to obtain subscribers to the
stock.
f. The motion was adopted and the
} following committee appointed: I'll.
M. Whitney, Jr., chairman; F. j.
Testa, e.. K. Wilder, J. III. Patty and
M. X. Keohokalole.
Mr.. Allen said it would be the duty
, of the committee to first go to the
, members of the league. The shares
: would be $40 each.
The meeting then adjourned to
} Tuesday the 29th at 1890 P. M. The
utmost good feeling prevailed at the
meeting with regard to the proposed
: object.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-28
Nem advertisements.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on the LIST day of April, 1890, the un-
dersigned sold to G. Alec all his interest in
the firm of Chulan & Co.
WONG KWAI.
Honolulu. April Is, 1890. 1319-1m 9l-lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-28
WILLIAM G. PARKE,
NOTICES!

G L. AUSTIN, CIRCUIT JUDGE
.O4 Third Judicial Circuit, will sit at Chambers
to hear Appeal and Probate Cases as follows:
At Honokaa Court House. Hamakua, at 10 1. T..
May 3Oth and Dist, 1890.
At Waimea Court House, So. KOhala. at 10 An
June Sd. 1890.
At Kapasu Court House. No Kohala. at 10 Az,
June 9th, 7th, and 9th, 1880.
At Kailua Cont House. No. K0na, at 10 An,
June 18th and 18th. 1880.
At HoOkena Court House. So. K0na. at 10 All,
June 18th and 18th. 1880.
At Waiohinu Court House, Kan, at 10 An.
June 23d and 24th 1880.
isiast S. L. AUSTIN, Circuit Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-28

ALL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN TO
~ trespass or to allow fowls or cattle on
the land of Kawelo, Waikiki. All parties
found on the lands after O'Clock at night
will be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. BOW SING WAL CO.,
Per Lam Chung Wa.
Honolulu, April 4. 1890. 8O-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-28

A REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
"A the return of black and white puppy
to No. 73 Beretania street. 97-St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-28

CUT AND SPLIT FOR STOVE USE,
- SIG per cord, at the
HAWN. COMMERCIAL SALESROOMS
4O-tf Cor. Queen and Nuuanu SITS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
London Wool Sales.

LONDON, Sept. l6.-The wool sales opened to
day. The offerings comprised 1850 bales. Their
was large attendance. Competition was ami
mated and prices generally were fully equal Il
those at the end of the last sales. Fine Ques ms
land merino were in good demand, mostly BY
foreign buyers. Cape of Good Hope and \ alta
snow whites were more saleable than secured
The following are the offerings and the price:
obtained:
Victoria-eo0 bales. Secured, Is. ais. 3d.; do
locks and pieces, I;sd ais. Sd; greasy, SID. a
Is: I'D; do docks and pieces. 5%.s. a nd.
New south Wsles-l5O0 bales. Secured, l0Is6
ais cd; do. locks and pieces. sIsd9is Sd;
greasy 5iada1od do. locks and pieces ida 9iSd.
QueeIsiana-6oO bales. Secured, 10isais Sd:
do. locks and pieces. sisdGIs Sd; greasy, 7s.d0
1lisd; do. lock and pieces, sisdd9d.
s9utn A sn,is MA bales secured; lllada
Swan River-l0 bales. Greasy, SD.
New zealand-2soo bales. Secured. edo
Is Sd; do. locks and pieces, Ida Is Cd; greasy
fddntld; do. locks and pieces, sd6 9isd;
Tasmsnia-is bales. Greasy. sisdasd.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-l6Oe bales.
Secured. edals gid; greasy, 4,sdals I'd; do.
ocks and pieces. Sd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
THE OUTLOOK.
The House Can Do Nothing After
the Tariff Bill Passes.
General Opinion Congress will Adjourn
by October There will be
No Extra Session.
Senator Carlisle on the Financial Outlook.
Why National Banks are Compelled
to Call In Their Loans.
Extra Session Talk.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Let is not
likely tn at an extra session of congress
will be called. 1t will be impossible to
hold quorum here after the tariff bill is
disposed of, and nothing can be done to
which the Democrats object. There are
many Republican leaders, however, who
say an extra session will be called in
November to dispose of matters which
fail this session. and to give more time
for the election bill. 1t is the general
opinion that congress will adjourn by
October l. A sharp but short fight is
expected over the sugar clause in the
tariff bill, and it is possible the house
conferees will report disagreement on
sugar so as to get direct vote OF the
house. The free sugar men in the SEN
ate say thsyiwill not yield. The oouferees
will probably report on Friday.
SENATOR CARLISLE
says the present financial outlook is very
threatening, and that il the tariff bill
passes in its present shape there will be
financial crisis all over the country
As soon as the secretary CT the treasury
purchases the bonds now called for aud
prepays the interest on the Pacific rail-
road bonds his resources will be ex-
haused and he can furnish no further
relief. Mr.. Carlisle gives as a reason
for this threatened financial crisis that
the present administrator has with
drawn the governments deposits from
the national banks, compelling the latter
to call in their loans and curtail their
discounts, thus embarrassing their custo-
mers.
MEXICO IS CONSENT NECESSARY.
The bill passed by the senate through
the efforts of Senator Coke granting the
Eagle Pass water supply company the
right to extend their waterworks across
the Rio Grande couples this privilege
with the condition that the consent of
the Mexican state of Coehuilla and of the
proper authorities of the Mexican repub-
lie must first be obtained. A similar
condition is also imposed on the Texas
Mexican electric light and power COM
pany in extending its wires across the
Rio Grande at Eagle Pass.
The bill TO create a port of entry at
Indianola instead of Eagle Pass has
passed both houses and will shortly be
signed by the president.