davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-22
asr Both Telephones No. ESQ. az

H%Address all business communica-
tions "MANAGER DAILY BULLETIN"
B-Address all matter for publica-
ton s'EDITOR DAILY BULLETIN"
y. q. SOx SO Honolulu. II. 4.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-22
Barry'S ''riCOpherOuS
Established 1901.


Tnfallible for renewing, insigoratlng and
zbeautifying the hair, removing scurf, dandruh'
and all affections Of the scalp, and curing erup-
tons Of the skin. diseases Of the glands, muscles
: nd integuments, and relieving stlngs, cuts, I
81 iises, sprans, etc. The ailiuliy between the /
nembranee which constitute the skin and tbeE
4 hair which draws ~ sufferance from this trpeI
envelope IL very close. All diseases Of the hairI
originate in the skin Of the head II the poresl
of the scalp are cloggd, or the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture and
Himpart life to the lDres, the reeuit ls scHrf,
dandruff shedding of the hair, grayness, drynessl
land harshness of the ligaments, and entire bald
zness as the case may be. Stimulate the skin TO
healthful action with Esafry's Tricopher-
5ous, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
sactlvity; win anuihilate the disease. In all
saffectons OF the skin and Of the eubstT q of
gmusc,es and nteguments the process AMI the
Eeffec are the same. II is upon the skin, the
muscular fibre, and the glands that Barry's
STricOpheroush has its specific action, and
lin all affections and injuries Of these organs IL
lis soy ereign remedy.
Beware of fCOunterfeits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-22
Desirable Residence Sites
1Hsss a.
sss,sfsSl
FOR SALE
FOR SALE !!

/ HAVE -Four Fine Residence Sites,
i situated on Piiboi street, for sale.
The Lots have frontage Of ~ feet on
Pilkoi street and are 200 feet deep, are
nicely laid out in fluit and shade trees
and are all covered with grass water
laid on throughout The situation of
these Lots and the limited number make
il necessary that intending purchasers
should make early application to the
undersigned, from whom al particulars
can be had. JAS. r. MORGAN.
203 #
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-22

X w MACFAn.4>. NE & Co.,
W. Importers and Commission
Merchants. Queen street, Ionolulu,
I'll. |. 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-22

IL HACKFELD & Co,
H. General Commission Agents.
aJorner Fort and Queen streets, Homo
hulu, I'll. /. l-9l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30
NO STREET CAR STRIKE.

A New Agreement Erected BOtWeon tho
Street Car Company and the Msn-An
Increase in Wages Willingly Granted.
The agreement entered into on the
first Of last October between the Board
Of Directors OF the Citizens Railway
Company and the Operators and Con-
ductors' Union expires to-nighE. On
Monday the men presented q new agrees
ment to the Board, containing some
changes from the old. The wages pre-
vailing last year were 81 rs for nine and
half hours work, and IS! cents per
hour for all overtime. By the new
agreement, il ratified by the company
the men will get 81 So for the same nuns
Der OF hours work and % cents an hour
for overtime.
Yesterday evening the unions con-
ference committee met with the board
OF directors ut the company's office on
Tenth street. Messrs. John II. Hobbs
and John NJ. Sweeney represented the
company; the union committee was
composed of Messrs. P. ]. Tracy, John
Clark and John Killeen, Messrs.
Frank Lawn and Ed. Padden, president
and secretary of the union, were also
present
The matter OF the increase in wages
asked for was discussed between the
gentlemen, and compromise OF S1.S9
for nine hours work was finally agreed
upon. This is five cents less than the
men asked for, but is fivc cents more
than they we're getting. Under the new
arrangement they also work a half hour
less, nine hours making a days work.
The application for % cents per hour
for overtime, instead OF 1S3 cents, was
also granted. IA
Tho conference was OF the pleasantes5
nature throughout, the men are per-
fectly satisfied, and all danger OF a.
strike Is averted With those who re-
member the intolerable annoyance to-
which last years strike subjected the
public, the feeling will be one Of thank
fulnese.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30

10. - ILL.,, Sept. 2o.-The Rock
River 'erence Of the Methodist
EpiscC pa lurch, comprising the north
ern ID out ern portions OF Illinois,
including hicaso, adopted report to-
day on the public SCHOOL question,
which contained the following utter
ances:
"Our public schools are the cnoserva-
tors and the safeguard OF tho nation.
No system OF parochial or church
schools can meet the demands Of the
general public school instruction. The
principles upon which our public school
system rests are the outgrowth of and
in harmony with the principles and
progressive interests OF our govern
ment. The constant attacks OF the
Roman Catholic hierarchy upon our
public school system, and the persist
ence OF that great ecclcsiasticism in de-
manding OF its adherents the with
drNwal OF their children from the public
schools and their undivided attendance
upon the public schools is slowly but
surely arraying an un-American antag-
onism against the most cherished instt-
tuition OF our common country.
"The demand that religion be made
the basis OF the public education, aud
demand that said religious instruction
shall be wholly under its control, has
been voiced in the Pope's enCyclical,
the councils and conventions at Balti-
more OF Roman Catholic laymen and
clergy, and the utteranco and action OF
the Roman Catholic Gel.Dal clerical
onvention Just closed at Buffalo, N. Y.
The demand is now formulated in the
seductive utterances OF that Buffalo
convention which announces its pur-
pose to secure home rule in all mattors
OF education OF the children of the ma
tion.
"We know well what its demand for
home rulein educational matters means,
and We reply as follows:
ReSol,0tl, frA, That we declare en-
phatiCally for American home rule in
all matters of public education and the
sustaining of our Nblic school system.
Second, That home rule in our state
and national affairs forblds the interior
ence OF any foreign pope, priest, poten-
tate or prince in our domestic affairs or
the furtherance OF any foreign scheme
for the disintegration OF our national
unity or language, or in educational in
forests.
"Third-That home rule in matters
OF public education shall mean no in
terference OF any ecclesiastical. seCta-
rian or sectional organization in the ad-
ministration OF our educational affairs,
and no appropriation of public money
to the sustaining OF schools controlled
for ecclesiasticalor sectarian purposes. l."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30
roy BADLY HURT.


An Employc oE tho Riverside Steel Works
Injured.
Yesterday afternoon shocking acci-
dent, which narrowly escaped being
fatal, occurred at the Riverside steel
plant. Vern Crebs, the fourtecn-year-
old son of Henry Crebs, has been en-
ployed about the dinky engine used to
draw trucks lalen with steel. Yester'
day after coupling on loaded truck he
stepped upon the foot board OF the en-
gine. 1t had been loose for some time,
and gave way beneath his weight, let.
ting him fall to the track. The loaded
truck ran over his right leg, cutting il
of Just below the knee and crushing it
clear to the hip joint. He was dragged
about fifteen feet,
Dr.. Haskins was called and dressed
the injured leg. DIR. John r. Pipes and
Henry Pebler. q student of DR.. Haskins,
assisted in the work.
The day before the boy told his moth
er the foot board was unsafe and said
he did not like to work there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30
MAD RUSH TO DEATH.

Thousands OF People Break for Town Lots
at ChandIOr-A Horrible ScGnc-NInny
Killed In tho Scramble, n Lady Reporter
Among Them.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. 29.-Couriers
who have arrived hero this afternoon
give the following particulars and hor-
rible details which attended the open
ing OF the government town site OF
Chandler in the Sac and Fox reservation
which was opened to settlement one
week ago. The town site was opened
to settlement at 12 o'clock yesterday,
and the scene which followed the vol
ley of musketry which announced the
opening Of the town site beggars de.
scription.
A mass of 5000 excited men and
women, intent upon securing a lot
had gathered about the boundary
of the town. At 10 o'clock sharp,
the signal was given and with a
mighty yell from 5000 throats, and
amid the cracking OF whips and
yolleys OF oaths, shouts and
curses, conglomerate mass OF men and
women on horse and foot, rushed like
maniaCs for tho town lots. They clamb-
cred up the steep cliff like soldiers
chargingafortress. The rush was toward
lot thirty-eight, which was re.
served for q court house. As
the angles OF the advancing
lines met, many riders were unhorsed
and buried pell nell into the road.
Many persons are reported killed and
others having received severe injuries.
Miss Daisy, a representative of the
Guthrie Nems, was thrown from
her horse at the beginning
OF the race and striking
her head on rock was killed. The ex-
cited and merciless crowd had no time
to attend the dying and rode over the
body OF the unfortunate woman until it
was recognized by friend, who took it
out of the surging mass OF humanity.
AS there were three or four times as
many people as there were lots, the re,
suit could be easily foretold. There
are from three to six claimants for a
great many Of the good lots tonight.
On every hand can be heard curses and
high-worded discussion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30

Manager Genther has for his attrac-
ton the last half OF the week w. II.
Powers company in "The Fairies
Well," which will be seen for the first
time in Wheeling, Thursday evening,
and is to remain for three nights and,
Saturday matinee. "The Fairies Well'
is picturesque Irish drama aud unlike
any other ever produced. 1t deals ale
most exclusively with the higher type
Of the Irish race. 1t Is well supplied
with genuine Irish wit OF the quaintest
kind and is beautiful love story from
beginning to end, while tho scene at the
Fairies Well on Condor Heights is said
by those who have seen it to be one OF
great beauty. Tho character Of Larry
Dee, which is assumed by Mr.. George
Timmons, is that OF m honest peasant
boy who prevents the preparation Of,
villainy by the arstocracy, and protects
the honor and good name Of the unfor-
tunate daughter belonging TO the aris-
tocracy who is the heroine of the plot.
Mr.. Timmons is graceful and sings sew
eral pretty melodies and furnishes his
own accompaniment on an Irish harp,
while John T. Ward, one Of the best
comedians on the stage, keeps the audi
enCe in continuous roar with his comic
ditties and William McGonigle, the best
Of all Irish dancers, delights everybody
with his terpsichorean frivolities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30

"Uncle Isaac" is going to have q big
audience at the Opera House Thursday
evening. Mr.. Max Fehrmann, who in-
terprots the title role in "Uncle Isaac
is without rival in Hebrew character
impersonations. He is eminentIy fitted
both by nature and by art to give mn
ideal creation; a German by birth, and
Of Hebrew descent, his dialect and man
nerisms are perfect. His humor is in
fectious and free from vulgarity; his ac.
tions natural and unexaggerated, while
his conception and execution OF the role
OF 'UnCle Isaac" is an art study worthy
to rank with the greatest creations Of
representative American artists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30
A MAN CUT TO PIECES
By a B. & o. Freight Train at
Moundsville.
WAS RETURNING FROM WHEELING
To his Home at Cameron, and At
tempted to Board the Train whilc it
was in Motion, but Missed his Hold,
fell Beneath the Wheels and was
Ground to Death.

In attempting to board a moving
train at Moundsville last night, R. E.
Wayman, young man from Cameron,
was instantly killed. Waymau had
been to this city during the day and had
got on freight train 92, on the B. & o.,
in the evening. AS the train approach.
ed Moundsville about quarter to ten
o'clock, Wayman jumped off and ran on
ahead to talk to the telegraph operator
at the station. As the train passed he
attempted to jump on again, missed his
footing and fell under the wheels, all
the cars passing over him.
The body was horribly mutilated and
one leg was cut. off and carried all the
way to the switch, where it was
jammed SO tightly in the frog that
crowbar was used to pry it out.
Mr.. Wayman was single man,
twenty-eight years old, and had three
brothers working on the Baltimore &
Ohio road He was employed as a clerk
at Crawford Bros store in Cameron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 29.-The
convention OF switchmen's Mutual AS
sociation at its meeting to-day endorsed
the action OF the grand lodge officers
during the past year and also endorsed
the course OF the ,StDitchmcn's Journal
with reference to the trouble between
the Switchmen's Association and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Tho grand officers were reelected as
follows: Grand Master, Frank Sweeney,
Minneapolis; First Vice Grand Master,
John Downing, Chicago; Second Vice
Grand Master, Miles W. Barrett, Kan
sas City; Grand Secretary and Treas
urer, VIM. A. Simsrott, Chicago,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30
Z woRTH ONLY Two DoILARs.
But 9rr. Appleman Paid n sWindIer Thirty
Five Hundred Dollars for the Bucks.

But NIr. Appleman Paid n sWindIer Thirty
Five Hundred Dollars for tho Bucks.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 20.-John
Appleman, who lives at Buckhorne,
Columbia county, this State, came here
to-day and called at the
United States mint for the
purpose of receiving from the
government 5000 for the two gold
bricks that he purchased for $500 u
few days ago from stranger who visit
ed his town. a simple test by the
mint assayer revealed that Mr.. Apple
mans bricks were brass, with no trace
Of gold about them save thin wash on
the surface.
Appleman said that man giving
his name as Joseph Parker had ap-
peared in his village a few days ago and
soon struck up an acquaintance with
him.
Parker told him that lie had u couple
OF gold bricks that he would like to
SELL as he was badly in want
OF cash. Appleman at first de-
clined to become a purchaser, but
after another man claiming to be an
assayer at the Philadelphia mint ap.
peared upon the scene and said that
they we're pure gold and worth fully
5000, Appleman consented to buy
them and gave the swindlers $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30
THE s1GRI INCIDENT.
Why The British Landed Heavy Guns and
Laid Mines.


LONDON, September 29.-The official
report OF the operations at sigri leaves
matters rather more in the dark than
before.
The story, however, of few officers
going on an islet to lunch is disposed of,
and go is that which told aboutaparty OF
marines landing for the purpose OF drill.
What the British did do was to land
eight heavy guns and plant them where
they would do the most effective SER
vice in defending the harbor. Then they
laid mines along the harbor and pro-
ceeded to contemplate what they had
done and the probable result OF defend
ing the port against an enemy attempt
ing to enter it. Then they withdrew.
All this was witnessed with consider
able awe by the Turks and Greeks OF
that vicinity. and they hastened to
carry the news 10 Smyrna, whence it
was sent ont :pJll the world. It isnow
publicly acknowledged that the trans-
action was more than u drill. II par
took more Of manGuvro for the pur-
pose OF ascertaining how Sigri could
best be held, il it should ever be to
England's interest 10 seize IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30
oHTNEsE oUTRAGEs.
Dopredatlons by Pirntcs-OIore Missions
Burned.

Dopredntlons by PIrntcs-0Iore Missions
Burned.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-Chincse ad-
vices say that pirates have burned the
village Of Trung Ba, on the Black river.
One hundred pirates attacked the vii
lage of Luong, but we're repulsed. At
Haidu pirates had three engagements
with the civil guards, in which forty-
seven OF them were killed and the re-
mainder driven back into the mount
aims, where they are hemmed in.
Pirates attacked boat near swatow
and robbed the passengers Of $4,000.
In the riot at 1chang, the premises OF
the Catholic and American missions
and Messrs. Gains and Beams houses
we're burned, while Mr.. Cockburn's
house was looted. All foreigners are
on board the steamer Paola and the
customs officers arc under arms. The
men-ot-war Swift, Aspy, Archer and
Inconstant have been dispatched to the
scene OF the trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30
A SHORT SESSION
OF the City Council Last Evening for spe.
Cinl Business.

OF the City Council Last Evening for Spe.
Cinl BuSinOss.
The special session of the City Coun-
Gil last evening was one of the shortest
o. record. 1t was s o'clock when a
quorum was obtained in both branches
and little more than half an hour later
themeeting had adjourned,
City Clork Thoner was directed to
draw orders to pay the officers of cleo
ton who served last Saturday. The
two branches then went into joint ses-
sion to canvass the vote and declare the
result of the election on the issue OF six
per cent bridge bonds, which was just
as printed in Mondays 1NTELLGENCER.
Mr.. Hullihen Quarter was elected a
commissioner OF the electric light loan
vice Robert Simpson, resigned. The
bond OF Messrs F. p. Jepson, ]. Z.
Hughes and p. B. Dobbins as commits
sioners OF the bridge loan was approved,
and as this was all there was to do the
Council quit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30
THE TRoUDIE WITH oHIIE.
Tho Acute Stage Is Pissed and no Diff
Guilty is Anticipated.

Tho Acute Stage Ia Pissed and no Diff
Guilty is Anticipated.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept. 29.-Appar-
emily the situation in Chile continues
to engross the attention Of the President
and the Department OF State. Acting
Secretary Wharton called at the White
House soon after breakfast this morn
ing and remained with the President
and Cabinet, which met about l o'clock.
Returning to the Department OF state
he founc. a cablegram from Minister
Egan in response to one sent him yes
terday for further information as to the
situation in Santiago. This dispatch
was in cipher, and after it had been un-
raveled Mr.. Wharton and Mr.. John w.
Foster discussed its contents which,
however, they did not feel at liberty to
make public. 1t is now known that the
acute phase of the situation has been
passed, and that no serious trouble is
anticipated. Minister Egan has main
.tained the dignity OF his legation, and
the refugees remain under protection.
Wild rumors were in circulation this
afternoon to the effect that the white
squadron and other vessels we're to be
sent to Chile, but these stories were
inconsistent with Secretary Tracey's
statement that no moro vessels are to
be ordered thither.
In thecabinet meeting to-day the sub
ject OF Mr.. Egan's troubles with the
Junta were not touched upon, and it
can be again positively stated thatwhile
American interests in Chile viii be fully
protected the acute phase and crisis OF
the situation have been crushed, and
the difficulty is now likely to become
simply subject of ordinary diplomatic
correspOndenCe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30
IMPROVED MACHINERY

Makes 1t, Necessary for New Scale of
Prices Mt Cnrnegie's Works.
PrT7sDuReu, Pa, Sept. ga notice
was posted at the Edgar Thomson steel
works of Carnegie's, at Braddock, to-
day, that owing to improved machinery
the product had been 30 greatly in
creased that a new scale of wages would
be necessary.
The old scale, which expires on De-
cember 81, has been in operation three
years. A conference OF the officials and
employees will be held about October 10.
The wording OF the notice leads the
workmcn to think that reduction in
wages is contemplated. About 1000
men are employed Mt this plant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30
GOV. CAaIPBEhn's BLUFF.

Chairman Hahn too smart for the Demo-
cratic Schemcrs Who Planned to Break
Up McKInley's Great Meetings.
Special DtGpateh to ho IntclliOGneer
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 29.-Knowing full
we'll that Governor Campbell cannot
draw crowd OF any size whatever, and
looking with green.eyed jealousy upon
the 6vattons rendered Major Mckinley,
Chairman Neal thought to draw the
gallant major from his meetings by a
scheme for series OF joint debates.
The following answer sent out by Chair
man Hahn tonight is in itself explana-
tory and will cause howl in the Dem
ocratic ranks:
"DEAR sIp:-It is not readily per-
ceived why the refusal expressed in
my letter TO interfere with Major Nc
Kinley's engagements should excite
YOUR surprise. That it would create
disappointment was not surprising. l
can readily see why you should desire
to interrupt and put an end to
the splendid meetings which Major
Mckinley is addressing in all parts OF
the State to the great satisfaction
of the people and the discomf-
ture OF your cause. We made you
fair proposition for further discus
sions. on tho 9th proximo, on which
day Major Mckinley has no other en- :
gagemGnt. This you peremptorilY de-
clined on the grounds that Governor
Campbell has an appointment for that
day. At the same time you expressly
say that dou do not propose to permit
his engagements to interfere with the
Joint discussion you suggest. Your in
consistency in thus declining the fur
thor joint discussions proposed,
should awaken your great surprise as it
has my own. Very respectfully,
W. NJ. HAHN, Chairman"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30

The postmaster general some time
ago resolved TO have visit OF inspec-
ton made to all rural postolIices. AS
he has not force enough to have this
done in the regular way, it was ar
ranged to have postmasters in the cities
visit the country offices near them.
Postmaster Cowden was chosen to visit
the offices in this section, and he lett
yesterday to discharge this duty, which
will occupy several days Of his time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-30

William Busbey died Mt his home on
Short Creek Monday, aged SO. He will
be buried at 10 q. m. to-day from his
home, and special transportation will be
provided for friends. The interment
will be at Greenwood. He came here
from Ronney in 1926. lie worked as a
Wagonmaker, the firm OF Busbey &
Little getting wide reputation. In
1866 he retired and has since lived on