davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-15

Cuticura, the GREAT SKIN CURE Ia Medicinal
Jelly for external use) instantly alays Itching and
clears the Skin and Scalp of Humors,
Sores and Dandruff, destroys Dead Skin and Flesh.
heals Ulcers, Sores, and DischarginD Wounds, re-
stores the Hair, and beauties the Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-15
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE.
Musical and Dramatic Entertainment by
the Pupils.

Musical and Dramatic entertainment by
the Pupils.
The close of the school year at the
ST. Louis College is always looked
forward to with great pleasure by
large portion of our population, for
the pupils then give an entertain
ment which for variety and excel
lence cannot begin to be approached
by any educational institution
in the kingdom. The one this
year was no exception to the
rule. 1t was held on Thursday in
the large hall The proscenium on
either side and the orchestra were
lastly decorated with evergreens
and flowers. The audience was a
very large one and went away much
pleased with the entertainment. The
Right Rev. Bishop of Olba, Hon.
Chas. r. Bishop, Senior and Mrs.
Canavarro, Hon. W. F. and Mrs. Al
len and members of the Legislature
were among those present.
The programme was as follows
Selection-"T Tonight we'll say Farewell"
=. R. Schlepegrell
College Orchestra.
Chorus-"Red, White and Blue" 80.
-. C. A. White
College Choir.
Solo and Chorus-''Is it Likely?"
Soloist: Dwarf; Chorus: Select Choir.
Goodluck and Badluck," Juvenile
Fairy Opera, in two acts, adapted. Mu-
sic by Carl Reineke.
Cast of Characters:
King Bonus OF Utopia. -. Dan. Vida
Prince Goodluck, his son . Eli Jones
Badluck, an unlucky peasant boy.
-. Adam Duncan
Minister Ducksbrain. 49, Thos. Lloyd
Chamberlain Calfeyes &c Cabral
Court Marshal Flathead. Ed. Robins
Hans Catchim lGend-l q. Woods
Fritz Holdhimtight (armesI NJ Hopkins
Courtiers Geo. Milton, Thos. Rickard,
....Jno. Keumi
Playmates OF the Prince o. Scholtz, w.
Vida, W. Rapozo, F. Drew, w. Wood,
Helemano l, c. Christian, F. Aki, NJ.
Leal.
Between the Acts, Violin Solo by Jas.
Lloyd.
Gorge in the Forest" Theo. Michaelis
College Orchestra.
PART II.
lRondo, Cuckoo and Cricket C. Sidus
tCaStle Waltz ............... Bowman
st. Louis College Junior Orchestra.
Chorus, "Bail, Lberty's Chieftain,"
-. .Auber
College Choir.
''The Upstart," comedy in two acts,
adapted.
Cast of Characters
Young Mr.. Jordan .. Jas. Lloyd
Old Mr.. Jordan, his venerable uncle
" VIM. Cuelho
Covielle, old Mr.. Jordan's roguish valet,
-. Jas. Thompson
Nicholas, faithful but saucy servant
in the family Ant. Fernandez
Cleon, old Mr.. Jordan's friend 49,.
wv. Sumner
Dorimenez, marquis. -. q. Alfonso |
Doranto, count in needy circumstances |
FIR S. Grace |
Professor of Music. " j. G. Crowder |
Professor OF Dancing . FIR. P. Kurado |
Professor of Fencing. $3.50. w. F. Kaae |
Professor of Philosophy Jas. G. Lane |
Tailor .....E Ed. Simmons |
A ,n-o,.ioas IChas. Hopkins |
0--'-e' VIM. Jarrett |
Mutt. NJ Hamauku |
Oo.; P. Naluai |
O0' 1870 : : : : WIN. Rose |
Chorus, "Jingle Bells" -. C. A. White |
College Choir.
Galop ..............T heod. Moses |
College Orchestra.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-15

Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiher
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CuTIcuRA. ia
in treating Skin Diseases, Baby HUI
mors, Skin Blemishes, Prickly Heat, Rashes, Sun
burn, and Rough, Chapped, or Greasy Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-15

Cuticura Remedies the only real Blood
Purifiers and Skin Beautifers free from mercury,
arsenic, lead, zinc, any other mineral or vege-
table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutely
pure by the Analytical Chemists of the State OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-15

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers, BARRIERS, Grocers', Washerwoman's Itch
Itching Piles, and Delicate Irritations peculiar
TO both sexes, instantly relieved by warm bath
with CUTICURA SOAP and single application of
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure. This repeated
daily, with three doses of CUTIcURA REsoIyEST,
will speedily Itching Diseases of the Skin and
Scalp, when all other means absolutely fail.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-18
A STEER ON SHORT RATIoNs
lie Gets Buried in Straw and Liyes TO
Forty-Five Days

Ii e Gets Buried in Straw and LIVES for
Forty-Five Days.
LOUISIANA, Mo, Oct lS.-Wheat thresh
ers were at work on the farm of George
Pitzer, near louisiana, Aug ~ last. The
threshIng machine stood close to a ra-
vine aud the straw as it came
from the thresher fell into this
ravine. While the work was in prog
resis steer belonging on the place came
sauntering along the ravine and stopped
to lunch off the falling straw. II tasted
fresh and nice and the steer kept on eat
inE and the straw continued falling on
top of him, all unnoticed by the busy
threshers, until finally the animal was
completely covered up, and when the
threshing WAS over the workmen left
Found Alive But Very Weak.
The steer tried to go forward, but ran
into the bank of earth, and then at
ten pied to back out, but again struck
mother earth, and then being completed
twisted up i'll the straw he could not ex-
tricate himself His steership was
missed by his owner and the
country searched but he could
not be found, and his fate remained
profound mystery until few days ago,
when some men passing the ravlne saw
his horns sticking out of the straw. They
extTicated him from his imprisonment
and found him still alive, but very weak
He Lad lived without air and without
water for fOrty-fve days, susbisting en- =
tirely on straw
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-18

was the most dangerously injured, and
will probably die. He has cash of six
inches on the right side of his head, the
scalp is cut through, and his skull frac-
tured. At Korsakowski's drug store, go
Noble street, several physicians were kept
busy attending the injured children.
Among the injured there was boy
named Stanislaus kaminsks, of ia Holt
avenue, who was injured internally by a
fall from the stone steps The extent of
his injuries could not be ascertained.
Hard Work to Restore Order.
The fire was quickly extinguished, onl y
a small damage being done. 1t will not
exceed slO0. A patrol wagon from the
Rawson police station arrived and the po-
lice, with the help of the fire department,
began to restore order. At first they met
with very little success. 1t seemed as il
everybody within mile around was at
the place, and the crowds were so dense
that a passage could only be made with
the greatest Of efforts After half an
hours work the police succeeded in tax
ing the worst injured children to the ad
joining drug stores
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-18
DEEDS OF BLOOD.
Two Tragedies Reported from
North Carolina.
RESULTS OF A wIFEs DIsHoNoR.

Her Paramour Shot from Ambush by the
wronged Husband, Who Next Kills the
Lothario's Brother in q DueI-An East
Albany BARRIERS Cory Anger-He Cuts
Throat the Street-HangIng at
Morris, IIls.-Other Criminal Notes.
CHARLOTTE, n. C, Oct. l7.-News of
double murder in Allegheny county. this
state, was received here at a late hour
Thursday night. John Dixon, prosper
Gus young farmer, discovered that an in
innate relation was existing between his
young wife and Marshall Halsey, almost q
stranger in the county. Dixon a few days
ago told Halsey of his suspicious and
warned him that if he did not cease call
ing at his home while he was away he
would certainly kill him
Followed the wicked Pair.
Tuesday Dixon was away from home
and on his return he saw his wife leaving
the house. She did not see him. but he
got his rife and followed her at a dis
tance. She went into some woods near
by and her husband watched her. Halsey
came up and Dixon soon had his suspi-
cions confirmed. Then he crept slowly
through the thick woods until he was
near enough to fire, and taking aim he
pulled the trigger The ball took effect
in Halsey's temple and he fell dead by the
side of his slayer's unfaithful wife. Dixon
then told his wife that he intended to xii
her also. but her piteous pleadings caused
him to desist
Justified by the PopuIace.
He contented himself with pummeling
her with his fist, and declared that they
would separate by Halsey's dead body,
never TO meet again They parted, each
going in different direction. Soon the
news of the tragedy spread OYER the
neighborhood. and the excitement was in
tense. Everybody. however, justified Dix
on, and swore that they would pull down
the county Jail and free him if he should
be arrested. Late in the evening Charley
Halsey, an elder brother of the dead man
hunted Dixon down and found him at the
house of friend.
Duel to the Death.
Hslsev pulled out a large revolver to
shoot Dixon, but other persons interfered,
saying that if be wanted to fight he
would have to fight fair and give Dixon a
chance. Ten PAGES were quickly stepped
off and the two men put in position with
their weapons in their hands Are you
resdyr' rang out shrill voice, and the
duellists stood like statues Then "one,
two, three, fire!' and the two men began
to shoot. Every chamber from their pis-
tolls was emptied.
Four Bullets in His Body.
Dixon stood still and watched Hal,ey,
who began to stagger, and in few sec
onds fell to the ground and was dead.
Dixon was not touched Four of his five
bullets took effect in Halsey's body. AT
ter the duel Dixon was escorted to the
home OF his friend He has not yet been
arrested, and the people of Allegheny
county say no sheriff can take him.
Heretofore he has been a peaceful man
and well known throughout the county.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-18
PANIC IN A CHICAGO CHURCH.
Fifteen Hundred Children stampeded b
a Eira-One Probable Eat.ux

Fifteen Hundred Children stampeded by
aFire-One Probable Fatally.
CHICAGO, Oct. ia small fire at St.
Stanislaus Polish Catholic church on No
bic and Graham streets. yesterday morn
ing, caused a panic, and score of chill
dren were badly hurt One of them will
probably die. At about 8 o'clock the Rev
Father Vincent Barzynski was reading
the usual mass for the school children
when the altar curtain was set on fire by
one OF the candles. In less than a minute
all the flowers and curtains and every
thing infammable was in flames Nearly
l,500 childSpn. from to Is years of age,
were assembled at the church. When
they saw the fire they were panic stricken
and made for the exits
Wild Rush for the Street
All the efforts of the Sisters of Notre
Dame, who have charge OF the children,
70 check the stampede proved of no avail.
The children rushed toward the door aud
rolled down the stone steps, folio wed by
the screaming and terrorized women that
were also in the church. The children
that came out first were the ones that
were the most injured. They were
trampied upon by the women and chill
dren following them. who seemed utter ly
without reason or presence of mind. An
alarm Of fire was sent in and the noise Of
the approaching engines, with the ring
ing of bells. made the panic still worse.
Two Boys Dangerously Hurt.
In less than five minutes after the alarm
was sent in over 10000 people assembled
around the church, while the panic was at
its height, Joseph Jezak, boy Of l2 years,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-18
ABBREVIATED TELeGRAM

Dom Pedro, ex-emperor of Brazil, haI
taken up mis- residence at Versailles
France.
Clyde Pauly. a boy of l5 who has
stolen fifty horses, is being hunted by the
police of Chicago.
The Republican county convention fol
Dubuque, Ia, has renominsted Mss Viz
ginia Lewis Tor county recorder.
The treasury department Friday lie
ceived offers of 424 000 ounces of silver and
purchased l4S, 600 ounces at 81 .0040.
The British authorities fad it very di {
ticult to break up sheep stealing in Cy-
prus. The people do not regard it as a
crime.
There was run on the Fifth National
bank of Grand Rapids, Mich, Friday,
caused by Peters failure. The bank paid
all demands promptly.
The coroner's jury which Investigated
the powder explosion at Dupont's work
rendered a verdict that the explosion was
accidental ami blaming no oae.
Herr Baumgarten, delegate to the Sc.
cialist congress at Halle, Germany
dropped dead in the chamber while
speaking to the delegates Friday,
1t Is said that the state of Alabama will
eyade paying the reward offered for the
capture of Burrows, the outlaw, because
the terms Were not technically complied
with
II is stated that the great Sheridan tun-
mel near Telluride, Colo, has developed q
body of silver ore and that over SIS, 0OO, 0OO
Is in sight. The town is wild with eX-
element"
A contest over the will of Josiah Dur
ham, which has been carried on for thirty
years, was settled Friday a5 New York
The case cost one of the heirs alone So.
0Jo III lawyers fees.
At Ann Arbor, Mich, Friday FIR, d
Frank, discharged employee of Albel t
Pierce, Slot and fatally wounded August
Pierce, the 16-year-oid son of his former
employer He escaped.
Primus Jones, a negro, was killed by
religious fanatics, also negroes, last sun
day at Sumter, = C, because he had
doubted the supernatural power of n ne
gro pastor, who was one of his >layers
The town marshal of Falmouth, XIV,
was assassinAcei Thursday night just as
lac was entering his own gate He had
occasion recently to shoot several per.
sons, says the dispatch. and one of these
is the supposed assassin.
Private Frank O'Neil, of Battery c.
Fourth United States, artillery, died OF
hydrophobia at Fort Mcpherson, Attain
ia, Ga, Thursday. 1t took eight men to
hold him while an in lection OF morphine
WAS made in his arm, which Quoted him
until he died.
Engineer Martin, of train on the Jack
sonviile Southwestern railway, felt a
bridge giving away as his train was cross
ing II near Jacksonville, His, Wednesday
night. He put on full steam anu pulled
the train safely over, the brid se going
down just the lat car left il.
The assassination OF Henuessy. chief of
police OF New Orleans. was the work of
the Italian assassination soc ETY. known
as the Msfis. He knew too much about
the society. Forty arres.s have been
made. Friday Antonio ; Coffiii. one of
the suspects arrested, was shot and NOR
tally wounded Ia Jail by an Irisnman
named Duffy, who called and tsked to
see the Italian
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-18
MAY SMILE AGAIN
Provided They Do 1t with Orig
insi Packages.
KANSAS PROHIBITION Law VOID,

Two Judges So Decide 1t aud the Sale of
Wet and Ardent Packages Goes Mer-
rily on-Speoulation on the Political
Eject of the Observation-Disclosures OF
spirituous Drought Knocked Out in
Iowa--Points of the Case.
TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. ls-In the United
States circuit court yesterday Judges c.
G. Foster, of Kansas, and j. +. Phillips,
of Missouri, rendered decision declaring
the prohibitory law of Kansas unconsti
tutional and void. The case decided was
the applica ion of Charles RhOrer, an
original package agent Of this city, for a
writ of habeas corpus releasing him from
Jail, where had been confined, pending
trial on the charge of selling liquor in
original packages after he passage of
the Wilson anti-original package bill. The
court holds that the prohibitory law. in
SO far as it affects original packages is
imperative, and can only be made opera
tive by re-enactment by the Kansas leg
islature.
The Effect of the Decision.
Carl Jockheck, Immediately upon re-
ceiving the Information that the United
States court had given decision in favor
of the original package men. reopened his
package house on lower Kansas avenue
and did a big bushes all day in wines and
WHISTLES Other places will probably
open ana soon they will be running in full
blast once more. Leading Republicans
believe that this decision will have
the effect of increasing the Republi-
can votes $1,000 in the state. They
argue that it will arouse the Prohibit
tionists to a realization that prohibition
is now the vital issue of the campaign,
and that the Prohibitionists of all parties
will meet the issue and elect legislature
and governor that are committed to the
prohibition policy. The Democrats and
Resubmissiouists think the effect will be
different. They argue that prohibition
has received u death blow. and that vot-
ers of the state. believing that the pro-
hibitory law must 60 will elect legisla-
ture which will enact high license.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-18
GOTHAM'S CENSUS.
A Curt Communication to Nav
or Grant.
GEN. MOBILES OCULAR REMARK

Senator Spooner's Wild Ride to the
White H"use-A Quick Change In Cos
tume-Fsir Residents OF the Capital
City Adopt the New Style of Riding
The New Congressional Directory to
Have Valuable Features-AdmiraI Por-
ter's Illness.
WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. IS Secretary
Noble jocularly summed up the New
York city census yesterday morning rs
follows: "Two and two make four, but
those New York folks would like to make
two and two make five, which they can't
do, and thus the matter stands"-maan-
ing that census taken in June cannot be
compared with another taken in October.
In this connection the following letter is
of interest. 1t is from Acting Superin-
tendent of Census Childs to Mayor Grant,
OF New York, and refers to letter re-
Gently written by the mayor to Chids
Wants an Error Corrected.
In the course of this letter Childs says:
~You state that it appears from the emu
meration taken by the police force under
the supervision of yourself and a represent
alive selected by me- that there are many
inhabitants of the city of New York who
were not returned by the federal census
There has been no representative selected
by me to supervise the enumeration
taken by your police force Ii is proper
that any misrepresentation on your part
and the effect of your statement, should
be corrected without delay, lest it might
be deemed therefrom that this bureau
WAS in anywise responsible for, or bound
by, the enumeration you mention.
Must Have Some Ofcial Facts.
THE right of the people of New York
to be counted accurately and have repre-
sentation in congress and in the electoral
college proportionate to their population,
has not been disputed and needs no asser-
ton to have it acknowledged Your de-
mand for an accurate enumeration of
city of New York is without the support
of any facts officially known in this Office,
and will be considered only when a case is
presented in due, form and that will then
be decided upon its merits.
Few Things To Re Noted.
"You will please understand that this
bureau has entire confidence ia the enum.
Grafton it has made of the inhabitants of
the city of New York, and will adhere to
the same until convinced by proper
proofs duly presented that the same is err
roneous, and to degree that demands a
remuneration under the statute in such
case made and provided. You will tease
further take notice that the work of the
census by the national authorities has
proceeded so far that the result of the
enumeration will be probably announced
within n few days, and that no great de-
lay will be allowed you in presenting your
case and the evidence you may have TO
support it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-18

DID anyone, in any part of the coun-
try. or in any period of this nations his
tory, ever witness or near of a more
scoundrelly way of stabbing q man in the
dark than has been employed by the re-
publicsns of this district to elect Gestf
No one ever knew OF bIacker plot.
They talk about decencyl The night
prowler. the sneak thief. the midnight as.
sassin with bloody weapon in hand. are
respectable elements of society compared
with these men, who would smirch their
names and befoul their actions in order
that Gest shall be forced once more upon
the people.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-18

prominent physician and old army
surgeon in eastern Iowa was called away
from nome for few days. During his
absence one of the children contracted q
severe cold. and his wife bought bottle
of Chambs rlain's Cough Remedy for it
They were so much pleased with the
remedy that they afterwards used sew
eral bottles at various times He said
from experience with j., he regarded 1t as
the most reliable preparation in use for
colds. and that it came the nearest of be-
ing specific of any medicine he had
ever seen. For sale by Hs-iz & Balm
sen. druggists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-18

DETROIT Mich. Oct. ls-A NJ Henry,
as'igi ee OF X. G. Peter, of Manistee, was
seen here yesterday afternoon before he
left for Manistee. He said that at this
time it was impos ,ibie to make any state
ment as to the failure At rough esti-
mate, however, he thought the liabilities
would be about e. 900. CO... and the assets
In the neighborhoOd OF -, 900. 900, al
though at forced sale they would be apt
to shrink considerably. 1t will be i'm pos
sible to make a statement for some time
as the operations were so extensive and
complex.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-18

TEE Union draws attention to the free
list under the Mckinley bill, which it
says, is much larger than that of any
other tariff bill passed or presented since
the outbreak of the war. In the next
breath 1t praises the wisdom of putting
high tariff upon things that come into the
country. That paper, like the Mckinley
ties, is trying TO carry water on both
'houiders. When high taxes are objected
to by the people The republicans say II is
good thing to build up the infant in-
iustries." when the bill is objected TO be-
'ause OF so much taxation they say they
ire not getting credit for putting so many
articles on the free list. But what kind
u consistency could be expected from
lass that would steal from the masses to
give to the few
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-18

WEAK. pusillanimous, hesitsting and
Impractical as Gest has ever been in desl>
ing with the affairs of the pubic, he never
showed such cowardly. contemplate
spirit as he does in fathering or permit
ting damnable lot of lies pertaining to
Mr.. Cable TO be printed and circulated in
the district. This one act has not only
sealed the political fate of Mr.. Gest at the
present time, but for all time to come.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-18
Few Things To Re Noted.
SENATOR SPOoNsa'S RIDE.
How He Dressed and Got to the White
House in Fifteen Minutes

How He Dressed and Got to the White
House in Fifteen Minutes
WASHINGTON City. Oct ls--The New
York Suns correspondent here telegraphs
the following to his paper; Senator
| Spooner, of Wisconsin. is a daring horse
man. and keeps twelve horses. He rides
like a cowboy, and knows every foot of
ground around this city. He has been
held up three times this summer for fast
driving, the last time for trotting his
kentucky mares across the Arlington
bridge He likes to wait until the last
minute before setting out TO keep an en-
gsgement, and trust to his teams speed
to conquer space for him. One night
last August he received an invitation
from the president to come down to din
ner at the White House The senator talked
tariff with Senator Edmunds until fifteen
minutes o dinner time and then rushed
over home TO dress
Did 1t All in Three Minutes
When this job was accomplished he ran
downstairs and jumped into the carriage
saying to the driver: John, three min
utes TO the White House and must stop
on the avenue and get a neck-tie" When
the bays stopped on their launches at the
White House, a mile distant Spoouer was
still fifteen seconds early for dinner Dur
ing the heat one of the mares slipped and
fell fiat, but picked herself up again and
for several days it looked as if the little
dinner would cost Spooner the matter Of
S4OO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-18

Hay-upland prairie. S90o65 so
Hay-Timotny-Ss OOIS 9. so.
hay-Wild, 5000.
Corn SIC
0sts-27 q %
Cosl-Sofl lie
Cord woodss 5eGs4.Co.