davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27
"ORfGINAL PACK AGES.o
President Judge ThOs. Ewing Does Not
Agree with the US Supreme Court.

President Judge Thos Ewing of the Allie
gheny county, Pa, courts Yesterday paid his
respects to the United States Supreme Court
for its Original package" decision IN no uncer-
tain tone. Judge Ewing was hearing arg u
ment in the case of VIM. Wilkinson, charged
with violating the state game law, in exposing
for sale quail out of season. Clarence Bur-
leigh, attorney for the defendant, argued that
rs the quail were killed in Missouri where the
season WAS still open and lawful, Wilkinson
had committed no offense. especially as under
the recent decision OF the United States Su-
preme Court mo state had a right to pass
law that would interfere with commerce in
other states"
IN his chair and exclaimed excitedly: L; that
Court, so far as l am concerned. it will have to
decide i: over again. L have, become SO thor
oughly grounded III my opinions as to state
rights. that think there is little danger of my
changing the views l have during the re-
mainder ofmy life. Should a case involving
this question come before me, will unhesitat-
lngly give the United States Supreme Court
another chance at the question. l have OBJ
served that the United States Supreme Court
has frequently made wrong decisions in such
cases and has been compelled by popular up
r!slngs OF the people to change its decisions
If II is fact that such is its decision, regard
1t as the entering wedge that will eventually
destroy the liberties of the people" The court
then took the papers IN the quail case, and re-
served decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27
The Norfolk Home Bank Cases.

The Home Bank cases were up in the cor
poration court in Norfolk yesterday. Judge
George b. Oldfield, president of the bank, in
dicted some time since for connivance at a
false return of the condition OF the bank. was
first arraigned for trial. flaw was found in
the indictment, as the bank report upon which
1t was based was not sworn statement. and
the jury was instructed to bring in a verdict OF
not guilty, which was done. and the case dis
missed Nolle prosequis were then entered in
the cases of the other directors This ends the
matter in the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27
AN OLD WOMAN TORTURED.
Thieves Break I'm the House and Bru.
tally Maltreat Her.

A gang of thieves have been terrorIzng the
wives and daughters of farmers in the lower
part of Carroll and Howard counties, Md. the
last two weeks. During the absence of the men
the women have been confronted by the rob-
bers and by threats of torture or death COM
PEELED to hand over money and valuables. NJ
erous farm houses have been robbed.
che aged wife of Zodeck Waters residing near
Hoods Mills, in Carroll county. was brutally
tortured by the thieves Sunday night. Waters
had gone to church and she was alone with two
little colored children of one OF the farm hands.
While she was reading her Bible the back door
was forced open ana two men with SLOUGH hats
pulled down over their eyes and wearing long
boards strobe into the room.
One OF them jerked the Bible from her hand
and, twisting back her fingers. demanded where
the money and valuables were. When the
brave old woman refused to tell one OF the
brutes proceeded to torture her, while the
other searched the house. Her right arm was
nearly twisted out of its socket and her fingers
dislocated. The fellow after every twist of her
arm would ask her where the money was but
she told him she would die before she would
tell him.
During the struggle the little negroes es-
capped from the house, and by their cries alarmed
r. W. Fisher, a Baltimore merchant, whose
country seat ad JOINS the Waters farm He came
over with his shotgun, but the thieves had got
away and disappeared in the woods. Mrs.
Waters was badly injured. Today the farmers
formed vigilance committee, and have started
on the hunt for the thieves II caught the
rascals will likely dangle at the end of rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27
A Crematory for Paupers

Philadelphia has spread out and surrounded
the Municipal Hospital for contagious diseases.
where also there Is potter's field for the
burial Of paupers, and it IL evident that the
hospital Will soon have to be removed As a
preliminary to such removal the city has
erected a crematOry on the grounds. where all
the bodies now buried there Will be consumed
The crematory was tested yesterday afternoon
and will be kept running continuously until all
the bodies now buried in potter's field have
been consumed by fire. IL is then proposed to
sell the site for building purnoses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. The principal value Of The EVENING
STAR 70 advertisers is the fact that it is not
thrown away after once being read, but passes
through hall a dozen pairs Of hands at least be-
fore being tossed aside TblS is he ddCantuqe
presesteI Jy flyp,y HersDgp1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27
Lorraine Still for France.

President Carnot arrived yesterday at Besan-
con, where he held a reception. He was the
recipient of numerous addresses. Madame
Schiedenhein, on behalf of the Alsace- lorraine
Society, presented the president with a tri-
color bouquet In making the presentation
she expressed the devotion of the people of
Alsace-Lorraine to France. In his reply Presi-
dent Chrnot said he was well aware Of the es-
sentially French sentiments of the people of
those provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27
A Big Mortgage satisfied.

James Ellis yesterday at Pottsville entered
satisfaction III the recorders office for a mort
gage OF s4,O0o.OO0 given by the Philadelphia
and Reading Company TO David A. Neal. Rob't
u. Cullen and John w. Forbes to secure bonds
given by the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27
His Mouth Washed With Soan.

Freddie McQuade was twelve-year- old
school boy at Lowell, Mass. whose pernicious
practice of indulging in profane language SO
tried the patience Of his teacher, Miss Georgia
A. Herndou, that she called Freddie before her
and in the presence of the other boys and
girls secured his mouth with a cloth wet with
soap. Freddie wriggled and screamed and
made ali sorts of wry faces, and through the
soap suds i'll his teeth there were emitted some
swear words even more profane than any in his
ordinary vocabulary. With the taste of the
soap still in his gums the young fellow WAS sent
home to his parents. That night Freddie was
taken sick with diphtheria, from which he died
after a long illness Now the boys parents
have decided to enter suit against Miss Hern-
don for loss Of services. They claim that the
application of soap was the original cause of
leath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27
La Gascogne's Narrow Escane.

The steamer La GascOgne. which arrived in
Havre Sunday from New York, had a narrow
escape from being wrecked on Sunday MORN
ing. She was steaming at half speed in fog
OF the Scllly Islands. when suddenly the fog
lifted and rock was seen some Yards ahead
The engines were immediately reversed, but
the steamer struck the rock. sustaining how
ever, only a slight shock. She backed off safely.
The uplifting of the fog had saved the steamer.
She graZed the rock and tore her side The
cargo was shifted in order TO keep the hole
above the water line until the vessel reached
the harbor. The captain says he is unable to
account for being out Of the usual course. es-
peclaIly as he had headed the vessel out to sea
Tor safety. The rock is known as Bishops
Island The passengers signed testimonial
euloglzlng the captains conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27

HoS. WIN. ii. GRAIN said OF Preston = ..IIed Ate-.
shave experienced immediate relief by its use -
An infallible headache cure; contains no danger
Gus drugs; relief in fifteen minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27
Won a Fortune on His Life Insurance.

DIR. Mortimer SlOeum died at his home in
San Antonio, Tex, Sunday night of a cancerous
affection of the stomach. He was prominent
In republican politics OF Texas TWENTY-FIVE
years ago Dr. Siocum was a practitioner OF
Chicago. He was attacked by consumption
and his case was pronounced incurable. An
Insurance company in which he held a so 600
policy offered to compromise with him for
$4,000. He accepted the offer, went south was
soon restored to health and amassed fortune
on the life insurance money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27
PrnplEs AND BlorcHEa

Do no. forget that swIFT's SPECIFIC il purely
vegetable remedy. Don't class it with the old worn
out mercury, potash sarsapsrlla mixtures which
never cure any disease bu, often bring on nersurl
rheumatism indigestion and cons unptioa by bottlns
up the poison in the system. s s. 6. acts through
.hs blood ana brings out the impurities through tue
pores Of the skin.
he PROFITS BY HIS FRIENDS EXPERIENCE.
81 have been troubled with pimpes and b.o.ches on
my face for years during which time tried numbers
of standard remedies but receiving any bene
fit Pro6tng by the aivice and experience ola friend
commenced taking sw1FT's SPECIFIC Is S. 81
and the effect it had overshadowed sill erpecta
tons. After taking two bottles the pmples and
blotcLes entirely disappeared and my skin is clear
and without blemish."
u TT rN.N.- 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27
CANCER OF TIE LIP CURED.

suffered from Cancer my lip that dcfed the skill
Of the best physcions of the state had i: burned
out but the operation only made worse causing
spread over more surface and eat deeper in. finally
used swIFT'S SPECIFIC Is. S. 81 to heal i, up and
drive the robson out of my blood The effect of the
Specific was magical: It healed up the Cancer en-
tirey without leaving scar as a reminder This was
over four years and since then there has been no
sign of return Of the Cspcer. will cheerfuly an
swer any inquiries in regard to my case.
ENOS YOUNT. Bradford. Ohio.
Re SEND FOE THE BOOK
my1G SWIFT SPECIFIC CO Atlanta Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27

RuuEMAr,sx.
The Nllowins 10 ar eytr.c. from letter written b.
Mr.. J. H HARRELL. Ridge Farm. H.:
"swIFT's SPECIFIC IS S. Sd saved my life and
restored my health From childhood suffered
Asonies from constitutional blood trouble that grad
nally grew advanced in years Finally sgrest
ulcerous sore broke out on my les which compelled
me to 20 on crutches Aud this added 70 the Rheum,-
tism that had set in. made me almost helpless The
physicians who, By the way were the best in this stat,
pronounced the disease irc1rsb;e then took sss
improved from the fra, day. and am now sound ana
we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27
CANCER Or TIE SKIN.
8. s. s.

Thousands Of cases of Skin Cancer or Epithelioms
have been cured by swIFT's SPECIFIC. Those who
have this dangerous affection do better than to
send to US for our pamphlet on its treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27
ATTORNEYS.
PRINTERS.

III L. MoQUEEN,PRINTER,1l OS-lll6E STNW
1s mas complete line of samples OF John A. Lowell
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OF Dance, Menus and business Cards All who care 10
examine these beautiful goods, whether with inten-
ZION OF purchasing or not. are cordially invited do
So
FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ONLY mo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27

DESCRIPTION OF TIRE sCAFFOLD on WHICH THE
CONDEMNED wIFE-NURDERER WILL EXPIATE HIS
cRINE-PREPARED To MEET BIS FATE-TBE
PRISONER WHO HAD HIS SENTENCE COMMUTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27

PR1NrlNa.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
Law Printing. Church and School Printing, Amuse-
ment Printing terPrinting and Book binding
NEW TYPE
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ROBERT CLARKE,
Printing, Paper Supplies and Stationery
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Washington, DC.
II you need anything in the above line send postal
And agent will call. mh26-ly
M c6II.L WALLACE
M PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
Printing OF every description neatly executed
1lOI st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27

u FAULkLAND, DEL.
he nearest gres; Chslybeste springs. The nncst
water in the world for VI Kidney dsea,c q, and
rheumatism Fine Eotei beautiful lawns drfycs walks
and surroundings For circular sd Treas
X W. CROOK. Manager.
few yery choice villa sites faeiug hotel AVN Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27

ly1G SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlant, GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-27
SUMNER RESORTS
spRINs.~ AM BATH-

A aANpAIE SPRINGS. BEDFORD. PA
"A looAtion tnsariH~sed fericC, Drainage rner-
ui:I-lu ASH 4 SMITH l,r,,rs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-09
OFFICES AND OFFICIALS.

EoITOI BrLLETIN:--
One of the laws of this kingdom
prevents any person from holding
any Office under the Government
without taking the oath of allegiance
and to perform this act certain con-
ditions have been prescribed. This
law seems to he perfectly ignored
by the present Government, and we
wish that the coming lawmakers
would give their attention to the
matter and see that either the law
is enforced, or If that does not suit
them, to have it repealed. We no.
tice lately here the appointment TO
postmaster for Makawao Of person
who is only resident of the coun-
try tor some months. Nothing is
said about the mans capability TO
ill the office, but it is simply a mat
ter OF principle, if the ruling powers
shall be at liberty to break existing
laws or not. 1t does not improve
the features of this appointment,
that the said postmaster is rela-
ton of the former incumbent, who
was obliged to resign his position 10
become Noble, and of course a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-09
HiL0 NOTES.
From he lilo Rerprd, .IprU /

F'om ne lilo Recp,'d, .IprH /.
The L. 5. 5. Nipsic visited our
port on Wednesday last and leaves
this evening. This is one of the
war vessels that went ashore in the
disastrous hurricane at Samoa and
was got off and repaired. Her cX.
pcricnce was something to be re-
membcrcd a lifetime. \ party went
from her in all the rain to the Vol
cano on Monday. Last evening the
townspeople gave the officers an
impromptn bali. The Courthouse
was beautifully decorated, thanks To
Mrs. Locbcnstcin and ID. Howard
Hitchcock. The dancing was spirit
ed. We would like often to welcome
Uncle Sans "web feet and hope
that when the Nipsic again visits
our town lIinaikaua will have got
over her late spite against MS and
allow us time to sec the sun long
enough to get the mold dried off onr
clothes.
Quite large patty of tourists
visited our town by last kinau, and
professcd to have enjoyed their two
days stay very much. All speak in
the highest terms of the Volcano
road as far as finished.
Among them we are glad to meet
Mr.. Noycs, editor Of the Evening
Star of Washington, ID. c., and Miss
Sweet, the ''live' reporter of the :.
Il. Examiner.
Our rain still keeps up and we do
not see the "cloud with the silver lin.
ing" yet. 1t is not however accom-.
panied with any surf. The noun.
tains showed their snowy head, Il
few minutes on Saturday last.
The Police Justice having rccov
cred from his late illness the pas,
week in his court has been n yer,
busy one, disposing of the cases
which had accumulated.
The Chinese steward of the Lchu:
was arrested at Pepeckco last wecl
with II tins of opium. The police.
man took him in charge and let hin
90 while on his way to town. Re
port says he was paid to do it. Th'
policeman is now under arrest fo
allowing him to escape. Nine lin,
Of the opium have been found whcr,
they were hid ny the policeman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-09
p. C. ADVERTISER LOGIC.

EpIToI BULLETIN:--
In this mornings i. c. a. an
editorial branded communicated
and signed "a. H." starts out to
,lcmolish your arguments of Satur-
day last against the proposed treaty
with the United States. But the
scribe (supposing him to have been
competent to perform such act of
demolition) apparently forgot his
mission, for he discusses nearly
everything except the points made
by your article in question.
lie intimatcs, however. that a
number of the members of the Sugar
Guild, whom he names, ''ander-
stand their business interests. Too
true, alas! but he does not assert
that their attempt to thus advance
their "buSiness interests is at all
consistent with the political inter-
ests of Hawaii mel.
He lnvokes the supposed magic
of the names Of those sugar divini-
ties, ~ 4 substitute for reasonable
argument. But the former magic of
those names has lost much of its
potency with the vul gar common
herd who have the votes, if not the
cDin.
That invocation of his reminds me
Of the way in which a very young
miss once settled dispute, rs to
facts, with a companion. She de-
c!ared: "Well, my ma says it's so
and if my ma says its so, it is so, If
il amt So" And by the equally
potent pursery logic Of the T.. c. A.
if the sugar kings say the treaty is
good, it is good, if it amt good.
That writer makes the further
very effective point that the opinion
of zone who never raised pound
OF sugar or rice, nor owns an incl
OF Hawaiian soil" is very small beer
as compared with the sentiments o
the purse-proud magnates of th'
cane field and the rice patch. L
not this Missionary logic? That al
mission was unfortunate for th
final disposition of his pet measure
If it be laid down by the moneyet
element, as the gage of battle, tha
only those who have been sufficient
ly unscrupulous, astute or fortnnat
(Which you plcasc), to line thei
pockets (as result of their cOntac
with the abOrigincs), are entitled I
Il hearing upon these matters, the
honest Poverty will accept The cha
lenge and the result cannot b
doubtful. Il. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-09

backer of Mr.. Thurston and his
schemes. The experience which the
Maui people has had of the Post
master. General satisfies them, that
there is no prospect of any regard
being taken to them or their wishes
as long us this autocratic gentleman
holds his high Office.
That letters OF denization are
granted in certain instances as To
professional men is both correct and
necessary, "a long as the country
has not got medical colleges or law
schools, and the supply OF cempe'
tent men in these branches must
come from abroad; but we do be.
heve that postmasters tor second
rate postoiliccs in second rate vii
lagos can be found without calling
on strangers.
The schools seem also to be great
ly used for the importation of aliens.
That, for instance, it may be advis-
able to engage foreigners to fill pos
tions as principals Of the more i'm.
portant schools we will admit, but
that the school teachers positions
and paw should be used for num-
ber of impecunious and certainly
not always capable men who wish to
try the effect of the climate en- their
broken-down health, is not exactly
n method to be further encouraged.
| II the climate does not agree with
the delicate health--why the teacher
hangs on for some months, draws
his salary-always the double of
that paid to the native teacher-re-
signs, and his place is filled with
another importation, who stands as
helpless as his predecessor not I'M
dcrstand him and of whose in house
full Of children who do language,
intellect, and manners he is rs ignor.
ant, rs he is of most other things.
That this does not improve the
standing OF the schools is obvious.
and it il worthy of notice that
although the Government schools
do not charge for tuition, many poor
protestant parents rather pay small
fee and send their children TO iht
Catholic schools, the superiority OF
which we believe even the Inspector
General will admit, at least, as ial
as the country districts are concern
ed. The aforementioned otlicia
always goes into ecstacy over th'
Improvement which he liads in the
Government schools, when he fol
half an hour, twice year, listens t'
the pupils singing hymns or in cho
rus answer some few before appoint
ed questions. II il undoubted that
with q good will and little shov
Of patriotism. the Board of Educa
ton could find sufficient material il
this country to give the growing
generations tn: needed learning
and it is to be hoped that the comm!
Legislature will make the boar'
work in that direction.
OBSERVER.
Maui. April J. 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-09

In the matter of the contested
election of j. n. Paikuli, for the
district of Koolau, before Chief JUS
tice Judd, the Courts decision, rem
lered yesterday, adjudges the cleo
ton to be invalid and declares the
seat TO he vacant. The Court finds
that kauli, one of the voters al the
election, Twas not entitled 10 vote,
and that his vote was improperly re-
ceived by the inspectors and should
have been reiected;" also that Ma
hoe, n duly qualified voter, voted
irregularly, and therefore his vote
"was improperly received, whereas
it should have been rejected" As
these two votes were cast CONTRARY
to the provisions of the law ano
affected the result, the election s'
paikui is adjudged to he Invalid
and his seat dec Jared vacant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-09
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1890.
In reference TO remarks in q com.

In reference To remarks IN a com
municatiun in another column, sign
ed "Observer, regarding the inn
portation Of school teachers for the
public schools, it may be said that
the Board of Education makes use
of all the local talent available for
teaching purposes, and only has re-
course to the foreign market when
compelled by necessity. Young
people from local institutions are
employed as soon rs available, but
the supply does not equal the de
mand, which compels the sending
abroad for others TO make up the
deficiency. 1t should also he borne
in mind that, generally speaking
the Board is the best Judge OF tho
fitness of applicants.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-09
RAILROAD HOUSE,

MO, q King sh,e'. near the Bridge
~ Open day and night. Meals at all
hours. Orders for California produce
received. T.. u. Gll.IH,
Ji2 ems Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-09
NOTICE.

A LIZ persons are hereby notified that
IA shooting over the lands of la
hauiki, Moanaua, Ilalawa, Aica and
Kal0uao is strictly prohibited. and any
one violating this notice viii be prose-
cuICd to the fun extent of the law:
!. NJ. DOWSETT.
II. NJ. WHITNEY, JR.,
l.. |. SPALDlNG,
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, JR..
a. I.essces Of Shooting Right,
l23 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-09
ITNA {!

4 NATURAL Mineral Water. For
~ sale only by
W. :. LUCE.
Sole Agent & Importer for The IIa-
waiian Islands. 1.,3 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-09

Maui, April 3, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-09
NOTICE.
Union Iron Works Co.

NOTICE i hereby given that at n
" meeting Of the subscribers to the
capital stock of the above named Com
pany held in Honolulu, ii. L., March
&. 1890. it was voted 10 accept The
Charter of Corporation dated March |,
1890, for the term of fifty years, granted
by the Hawaiian Government. The la
biliry Of the stockholders is limited 10
the amount due and unpaid ON The
shares held. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year;
j. y. $. Williams ..... president.
Il. More. Secretary Il Treasurer,
A. i. Cartwright. Auditor.
The above named officers also consti-
tuic BOARD of Directors.
II. MORE,
I9G I'm Secretary & Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-09
JUST RECEIVED

NROM the Cost choice lot Of
l. Cigars, Gig .retles ard Tobacoo',
which will be sold AZ verv low prices.
HANS PETERSEN,
400 I'm No. 81 King street.