davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

NJ. John McAIullen. President Of
the San Francisco Dredge Com
pany. Eas about finished taking
soundiDgs q the channel leading
into the kzEbor having made about
seventeen solndings II al. Coral
vas found N several places. but II
rather soft state. making Il com
psrstiFely easy 70 cut the channel
IeeDer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

By the late mail from San Fran
cisco the Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs received, through the Amer
lean Minister John L Stevens. an
invitation 10 participate n the Chi
csgO Fair in '9S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

The Canadian Pacific special train
carrying the passengers by the
steamer Empress OF India arrived at
Montreal on The eYening Of May %.
from Vancouver. B c. N ninety
hours
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

The attention Of ship and bridge
builders, plantation managers and
others Who contemplate building Of
any description Is called 70 an article
on the fifth page in regard 10 the
merits OF the P. & B paints. port
able roofing. etc Messrs ". G..
Irwin i Co. Id Honolulu. are the
exclusive agents for these Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

As one Of the sailors Of the Zeal
aDdia was going Up town Saturday
with perhaps g sample tin Of the
British Columbia opium. ne was
- nabbed aud booked with - having
opium II unlawful possession"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

The ukccoEEsph : again = EC-E-
having probably been CCr On : to1E
Il observation. collecting new gems
70 entertain The p1b-;c- Among them
are some c1-1c E-acIIC15ezllg
suzeeEes. songs. and bz16 music
Th-c1 e-e sad % be vsEy amusing
IEzs curiosity : On exhibition g
L-6E.zsz- 4 Cons zee cream
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

Tie schooner aaleSkG-s sailed q
Wednesday afternoon 81 8 O'Clock
to- haspuns. kons- Hawaii, va
hs1rsksksi. AIolOksi. she hsying
been chartered by the Hon A. P
PaehsoIe o. HzlsEa, Moiokai, 70
convey himself and family. and the
rems,1s q his niece seven months
cd. who died O. Tuesday evening
TIE little g.rI vas victim q e
EEuDe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
GERMAN-AMERICAN CATHOLICS.
BEGINNING of in Important Series of Meet.
iDgs ut Buffalo.

Rcginning of in Important Series of Meet
iugs ut Buffalo.
BUFFALO. n. Y, Sept. 21.-Behind closed
doors this afternoon there went into secret
session in this city twelve apostles of the much
talkcd-of "Priesten Verein, or German.Ameri-
cGn Clerical Union. 1t was the first Of the
series Of meetings Of the congress OF German
American Catholics.
All day long the trains entering Buffalo from
every direction had brought each a substantial
contingent Of delegates and spectators for the
congress, the street decorations of bunting
and evergreen were being added to,
stands upon which to witness the pro-
cessicns were rapidly course of erection,
and from appearances when the little meeting
of twelve began the German Catholics, for the
time being at least, had complete possession of
the city.
Vicar General Won Muhlsiepen of St. Louis,
president Of the verein, called the meeting to
order The business was the scrutiny of docu-
ments, resolutions and motions which there
was an intention on the part of any one TO
bring up in the proceedings of the various Sec
tons OF the congress.
The dozen men to whom this task was COM
nitted were, without exception, priests and all
members of the clerical union. Six
were officers and others Of the union
at large, including. President Won
latter also st. Louis clergyman. The re-
n.a!nins half dozen present were Buffalo men,
bers of the yerein the most conspicuous OF
whom tho Rev. Father Hoelscher,
the chancellor of this diocese. No one
else was admitted to the meeting save
persons in turn who desired to sub
NIT in writing matters for the consideration
of the committee of censors Meanwhile gen.
eral attention conferred in the preparations for
the torchlight parade announced for the even
ing and in welcoming the successive waves of
new arrivals one delegation alone, that from
Rochester, numbering l,50O people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
HEALTH OFFICE MATTERS.
Decrease In the Number Of Garbage Com
plants.


There are not ss many complaints being made
10 the health ONCE concerning the failure u
remove garbage there were several days ago,
although they are still numerous.
The accumulation has all been removed 30
the health officials say. and the wagons are nov
making their daily rounds 10 houses Most of
tho complaints received now. said Deputy
Health Officer Bayly 90 q SraR reporter this
morning. arc from persons living IN nats or on
upper floors. and some are coming from flae.s
where the back gates are iept locked and where
the collectors cannot get In. The inspectors
recently appointed are stIll on duty and enough
complaints are Icing received 60 keep thetn
busy. Their reports made TO Health ofiicor
ianmett for last week show a decrease from
those of the previous weel.
room coNrExxrp.
The report of Food Inspector Mothershe.d
shows condcmnations during the week Of $50
pounds Of meat. l02 cantaloupes and ls5 water
melons. while that Of inspector Chase. who hss
smaller number Of large market places TO
visit. shows the condemnation Of iSS pounds cf
meat ~ cRutaloupes and i6 watermelons In
addition 20 the condemnations reported each
Inspector condemned . large guam tity Of fruits
and vegetables.
NrlsAScEs REPoRTsD AND ABarrD.
The reports Of the sanitary inspectors for the
past week show the following. Inspector Heird--
Ninety-;hree nuisances reported and los
aeated Inspector Hume-Eighsy-,wo re.
ported and % Rbated. Inspector Melch--
Ninety-three reported aud los ahated. In.
spector shepherd se,enty-four reported and
los abated These nussnces included de-
feoti'o plumbing. foul aud filthy priyies, pools
OF stagnant water. &c.
FISH INSPECTED AND coSprnSrp.
The report Of Inspector Harris show, the A.
rivals at the river front during the week Of the
following: Nine thousand one hundred and
twenty-three punches Of fish. es2 Spanish
mackerei, ~ drum fsh, 80 carp. 2 sturgeon. Q
sea turtles. 1900 clans. II, zoo crais g. 100
bushels of oysters, 4. 700 watcrmelons
1be concentrations were ISIS punches Of fish
turtle. 2.200 clans, 200 crabs, ~ bushels Of
oysters and 500 watcrmelons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
WAR Do You THINK Or TINS,

II 10 surprising how many people fooiinz them
selves IN buying furniture. &c. ipstaliEenss or
long time. We show them where offer many things
81 Just onehah credit price. but they say: II don't
care anything about price-I want time" II Is =
strange fascination. or itnprovideut habit in which
they willing TO pay e. Tor 81 article tho privi-
iese Of las ing ios 81 .c nj time. These sae people
don't to understand how It 10 that they al
Ways hard up. No a.an prosper long ne pays
&. and gets 81 for IL aost iranf a.y credit busi-
ssss. IL you have = dollar ~ spend Will give you
100 cents worth foryt you cant Pay cash for what
you want nesd no! cone. W. coat sell on tame.
bead these prices:
Allbair Mattress. 40 pounds. $3.50. Real Cur!ed
Ear Mattress. fun axe, &C.. 312.5o Cottcn-sop
Mattress. 9225. Oak sute. si6 so. Best Wire Cote.
si.Oe. sprips Roller Shades. Soc. A Crystal 1aia-
HER. ENC. Fly Fans. sI.us Initial Tuniblsrs. any
setter. 81 dozen
ksiasmber. We don't sell anything on instsllmsnts.
20 that you buy for cash don't spend your money
until you come and sev We claim to b. the only
house IN Washington where you can furnish house
complete With everyta'ns needed. except cooking
stoSea Come and Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
A MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANCE.
The Police Locking for the Owner OF Two
Horse Team.

hC OhCo AOCAtuS ioF tu0 OWner Oh D WO-
Horse Team.
The officers of the first precinct are working
diligently upon what seems to be case OF
mysterious disappearance. So far they have
been batfled in their efforts to solve the niys-
terry.
Last Thursday afternoon Officer Boyce found
a two-horse country wagon standing in front
Of house Of ill-fame. corner 18th street and
Ohio avenue. He took the rig in charge and
since that time it has been stabbed at the first
precinct while tho officers have been
vainly attempting to find the owner.
They are now driven back upon the theory that
tho man must have gone into one OF the houses
in that neighborhoOd and met with foul play.
The team consists of light anda dark horse,
the latter blind in both eyes. They were at
tached to q blsck-top covered wagon with
brown body and running gear and red wheels.
The wagon when found contained a consid-
cradle stock OF provisions, peaches, old bread,
potatoes, corn, couple Of jars, pair Of
scales, crackers, cheese, soap, &C., and q two
gallon crock OF decayed cottage cheese. On ono
Of the peach boxes was the name G.. Z. Ship
Icy and on the tomato crate was burned in the
name w. Y. Burke, Centerville. On sock was
marked F. l.. Moore, Fertilizer Co.. George
town.
The superstition is that the outfit belonged to
some countryman who had laid in supply
Of food to take home with him So far ali the
market people who have seen the wagon and
one has come forward 10 claim them
and the whole affair is wrapped In mystery.
1t II thought that the owner may have been
put ont OF the way and his body disposed Of.
but 20 far no clue has been found to bear out
this theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21

Cioeed by Order of the Commissioners Pend
ing n Sanitary Investigation.

"PvpLIc SCHOOLS. FIFTH DIVISION.
This school will not be opened until farther
notice. BY order. JoBS T. MITCHELL
President Board Of Trustees
This sign was on the doors Of the Thorlkeld
School building in Georgetown this morning.
and the children who went there TO attend
school today had to return home.
The closing Of the school was the result OF
Health Officer Hammett's endeavor TO make
the building healthy and prevent the spread Of
contagious diseases.
Or. ID. W. Hughes, in his rounds disin,ectine
the buildings Friday, had his attention called
to the number Of cases Of diphtheria in tia,
neighborhood.
The number Of blue diphtheria signs or the
houses In that immediate vicinity the health
othcer thinks il alarming. and upon the report
OF DIR. Hughes. the health officer directed DIR.
osmun. who has charge Of enforcing the law &c
prevent the spread Of contagious diseases. 20
make thorough investigation. Tins the doc
tor did Saturday afternoon. and when his re.
port Was mace br. Hammctt addressed the
Commissioners tie following communication
IN. HlHNErT's COMMUNICATION.
ut having come TO the knowledge Of this
ofhce-which was developed during the disin
fectiou of the schools yesterday-that a large
number OF cases Of diphtheria exist in the i'm
metiiSte neighborhood of the Ibrclkeld School
In Georgetown. L would suggest that pending
an examination of the surroundings 10 as-er
tain the local cause of the disease which has ex
listed in that locality since last january, th,
school be kept closed until such time as ma,
be able to report that large congregation o.
children At this point for the purpose Of attend
ing school will not render them liable 10 con
tract the disease.
"A partial examination made this morning
| shows that eleven cases of diphtheria wer,
found in houses on the squares opposite anc
adjoining this school"
The Commissioners took immediate actor
upon the letter, and, as already stated, th'
school was closed.
Today DIR. Hughes and Sanitary Inspecto1
shepherd, who is practical plumber, were di
rected by DIR. Hommett to visit the building
and make complete investigation of tbs
plumbing ana surroundings and see that th,
defects, If any exist. be remedied.
UNPLEASANT SURROUNDINGS.
The building is located at the corner Of 36tl
street and Prospect avenue, facing on Prospec
avenue. where there is a dirt stree. On Oh,
side of the building. Seth street. the roadway
is also unimproyed except a narrow sidewalk
ana even part OF that is covered with eartl
and weeds have grown ia the gutter. Tn,
street this morning WAS in filthy condition
when a STAR reporter called at the schoo
and the square above il was even worse. iii
cans, stones and brick bats. besides pieces o.
decayed vegetable matter and traces Of slol
water. made the stencil almost unbearabie.
In the report OF Dr. Osmun and Inspecto
Shepherd they will no doubt call attention {,
the condition of the street. and DIR. Hammet
missioners to the necessity OF cleaning tn
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
75c. GAnuryrs Fon 49c.

Cors<s viii; choice lace and embroidery trim
HAAS aHa. 10; pl.I Of Drawers, worth U.s. .ay
ls found on this table.
CORSETS ARE NOT WARM READING.
lie ipsOvsd styles Tor the Iso-Sl sesson have all
been Received ami " you would Ike to learn tlieis
merits the aiy n CHARGE of ts department. will be
oa'y 100 glad 20 talk with you
We HAVE THE NEW STYLE.
&C. p" C. D.. Warmers.
'P p.."J. b. rh"mpson's.
- &G..~w r. Trench woven
w.R-. IS e.. SOHnet;c
In WAISTS We have Ferris, Doable v. STANDARD
He.l;h B1liceS. 81.
EHE PALAIs ROYALS OWN MAKES
Are.
1877 Woven CorSe;s, with short waists, specially
aar foT bryce ana horseback riders: also those
desiring Cc=ss short below the waist. The regular
ITe ., -. th- SPECIAL prize fo- tomorrow Is tisc.
sd-CCEtH Corss'S in prsb and White. With high
bust Ini Ions waist These earsl any French Corset
IN sta fe anil only ID. For Tomorrow. GsSr
.l-Black tta. ClUiE COrse;s improved shape.
Eo.luc Ell from -, e. 81 tor tomorrow only
ith-Venus Back sa:-eu Ccrsets, with long taper
inx waist. Wkiir. Ecru. Tins. Blue ami Black Re-
tgced from ~. s,to sI.50
.Ith-Ir~urh CJutil Corsets, whalebon- We ask
peAl attention 10 :Ee Hsterisl nnish ana ut OF the
Corssts ieen- assured you viii recognize their supe-
va.ne at the regular prire. e.. 30 pair. For
nlOrroW 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Market Opened with Remarkable Acti,
fty and q Firm Tone Was Maintained.

ity and Firm Tone Was Maintained.
New York, Sept. 2l.--The stock marke.
opened the new week this morning with re-
newal Of the extraordinary activity of last Fri
day, and while first prices were in almost all
cases frac.ionally higher than the finals of Sat-
urday, and the tone Of the market still re-
MANNED very strong, there was con-
siderable irregularity in the move
ments and the pressure to sell for rcalizations
still kept the market in an excited and feyerish
state. The unusual demand, however. kept
prices as rule above the opening figures,
which, after the first rapid advance,
reactions occurred. There were very
few features Of special interest. but
the entire list shared in both the activity and
the advance, while prices rs rule got only
small fractions from those Of the opening.
The tone of the dealings remained still very
strong and the market at IL o'clock was ufl-
usually active and strong a: or near the best
prices reached. amid considerable excitement.
Money on call is easy at 315a4 Per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 51Sa7. Sterling ex-
business at $s.450MaS4s0}s for sixty day bills
and si.s31l as4.s3IE for demand. Posted rates,
- 81 3aS4.S4.
The official report Of the Mercantile Safe
Deposit Company to the stock exchage says:
Silver bullion on hand 4,231,000 ounces;
deposited 8, t39 ounces; withdrawn 2,c00 ounces;
certificates outstanding 1920. Government
bonds dull and steady state bonds neglected.
The stock market continued its unusual
activity into the next hour after IL o'clock.
while the strength of the market kept pace
with its activity. and in spite of the pressure to
sell and the liberal offerings prices moved
upward in all portions of the list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
1T WILL BEAT THE DERBY.
The Race of Boomers to the New Oklahoma
Lands.

The Race of Boomers to the New Oklahoma
Lands.
GUTHRIE. o. T., Sept. 21.-From early
morning till now the streets of this town have
been blocked with people and wagons
Of every description. Cowboys on feet
stoods are mixed up with settlers
wagons and anxious homesteaders on foot.
While women, boys and girls are equally
serambling together. Old gray-haired boom
ers with their single blanket and frying pan,
jostled along with prospective bankers, pulling
the reins over spirited teams. That there will
be a race fully as exciting as the famous
English derby or the American futurity, there
is doubt, except that it is free for all, black,
white and Indians. Winchesters and six
shooters will be freely used If occasion re-
quires.
Everything is wide open. Whisky and beer
are plentiful. Gamblers are here with their
outfits. ''Sure-thing" games of every descrip-
ton arc being loaded and forwarded to the new
towns iounS women, reputable and
Horses that were not worth .asscing in u we'll
fanced barnyard are doctored until prices are
asked and given equal to the value OF q
thoroughbred.
Lieut.. Gov. Martin left here at 2 o'clock
for the country seat namti Chandler:
Lieut. Steeic goes to the county seat named
Ieceumseh. The intention is to clear the town
and then with signal let the race for the town
lots commence.
The impression is that the county seats will
not be surveyed and plotted before Thursday.
Should this occur then the situation
can better be imagined tlan written.
Thousands will visit forty miles from civiliza-
tion. in an UNEMPLOYED country where water Is
scarce, food at fabulous prices and
wolves hewling. Trains continue to
arrive bringing human freight seeking
houses in this land. 1t is fortunate that there
may be quarter sections and town lots enough
to 60 around for honest settlers. The horde il
composed OF men who simply want TO get
there and then sell out to honester men.
The land Office hero presents ludicrous
scsne. Men who have boon in line for forty
eight hours still stand there. They are wild
and look determined. six-days' walking
match participant never looked harder than
come Of these. The hotels printing offices, stores
aid shops are taxed to their utmost capacity.
Some establishments, especially the newspa-
pers are seriously crippled on account OF their
help leaving and Joining in the race. The
Daily Nesrs was issued Of - o'clock last night
aud then ssventsen Of the twenty-one people
lcfs the pfice. The proprietors Of the paper
teieGrsphsd 70 Kansas towns Tor help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
PENNsYLvANIA's TRIBUTE.


Gov. Pattison's Coincidence on the Death of
WIN. L. Scott.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 21.-Gov. Pattison
sent the following telegram this morning to
Mrs. Vim. l.. Scott at Erie. Pa:
Permit me to intrude upon the sanctity of
your sorrow and join with Won and yours in
mourning the death Of your distinguished hus-
band. The commonwealth Of Pennsylvania.
as well as the country at large, has lost one OF
its most conspicuous citizens. He loved his
state and contributed to his utmost to her
growth and prosperity. Political, business and
financial circles will miss his wise counsel"
Mr. scoTr's REMAINS
NEWPORT, H. l., Sept. 21.-Attached to the
train that left here at 1920 a. IN. today on the
Old Colony road was the drawing-room car
Atlanta, in which are the remains Of ex-Con-
gresham W. L. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
AurrMx NOVELTY DnEss Goops.

It's Useless TO attempt descriptions Of the Paris
Robes aId kinired exclusive novelties. It's the style
that makes then attractive. Here beautiful Robe
but who would know by this description: Shaggy
tufts % -ee4 hair - grow here and there like
aPooe dos partly shaved. Its evidently useless to
attempt dee riPtion. ii only ask you
call AMI yi-w the stock. and probably be sur
rissi sf PaIa.s Royal prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
GUYED BY THE "BLEACHERS."
Spectators at n Bull Fight Chase Out til
Timid Toreadors.

Timfd Toreadors.
MAEsEILLEs, Sept 2l.-A serious riot &C.
Cured in this city yesterday. A bull fight was
in progress at the circus here, but the specta-
tors became displeased with the perform
auce OF the toreadors. claiming that they
were not doing their best that they
were cowardly and simply making u
weak pretense OF fighting the bulls Finally
matters became SO warm that the spectators,
not content with hooting and yelling at the
bull fighters and the bulls, arose from their
seats, broke into tie arena. chased the tore
adors and torres out of it, tore down the seats.
piled them in heapsand eventually set fire to the
debris, threatening the destruction ofthe whole
building. At this stage Of the proceedings a
strong force of police came upon the scene,
having boon hastily summoned from all avail
able posts. The officers Of the law, with drawn
swords, cleared the circus and put out the fires,
not. however, before the building was partially
destroyed. A number OF arrests were made
by the police and the local authorities. and
the proprietors Of the circus announce their
intention of prosecuting the rioters to the
utmost extent OF the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
TOWELS AT SPECIAL PnrcEs.

see tie qualities offered AZ these special prices
81 dozen fog AL linen Hnck Towels.
Ia cents for lSS. quality Irlnged Huck Towels IQx
% IGches.
border and hem
2Ocents Tor Dan.asE and Huck Towels, I914J. Win
cos. yOu - cents 20 duplicate.
- ceH;sfor sgp,rlne Hnck Towels, 23lid Sell.
Regularly At - ceu:s.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
llnn. .nu..l l..InH-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
I'd EDITION.
NO CHANCE FOR HIM.
Suicide Was All That Was Left
Balmaceda.
GERMAN CATHOLIC CONVENTION.
Gov. Pattison on the Death of w.
L. Scott.
RIOT AT A BULL FIG HIT.
GERMAN CATHOLIC CONVENTION.
RIOT AT A BULL FIG HIT
HE HAD NO CHANCE.
Suicide Was the Only Resource That Bal
maceda Possessed.

SUICIDE Was tho Only Resource That Bal
maceda Possessed.
San DIEoo. Sept. 2l.-Tho news Of ex-Presi-
dent Balmacedas suicide was not known to
Capt. Mannzin Of the Itata until communi-
Gated to him by an Associated Press reporter.
My God" he exclaimed on being told Of the
tragedy, that was what / expected. There
was no chance for him to escape. You do not.
because you cannot, know the fury OF Chilian
mob. Under such circumstances it would have
been Unsuitable. TIc would certainly have been
torn pieces had he been detected trying to
escape
NINIsTER EGAN CONFIRMS THE REPORT.
NEW YonK. Sept. IA dispatch to the Assoc
ciatod Press under date of Santiago. September
II, from U. S, Minister Patrick Egan, confpms
the published reports of tho suicide of Presi-
dent Balmaceda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21

The following were the readings at the Office
OF the weather bureau today: am, 65; p.m-,
so; maximum. 81: minimum. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
A ROBBERY FRUSTRATED.
Burglars Attempt to Force IN Entrance Int
the Dwelling of Mr.. Thomas Riggs.

the Dwelling of Mr.. Thomas Riggs.
Sunday afternoon at 5:3s pm. the burglar
alarm in the residence OF Mr.. Thomas Riggs, &c
Iowa circle, was sounded in tho office Of the
Mutual District Messenger Company and was
promptly responded to by Inspector Cole.
An investigation brought to light the fact that
q daring set OF thieves had been at work trying
to effect an entrance to the premises. One OF
the huge shutters which guard the windows in
tho rear, Of the house had been dexterously
forced open and a small hole cut through tho
window pane to enable them to reach the catch
on the window frame, but at this point they
were foiled by . tiny copper wire. They
abandoned their work and hurriedly made
their escape. They we're evidently frightened
by the wires dangling around the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used foT over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS II SOOTHES the
CHILD, soTTENS tho GUNS, ALLAYS all PAIN,
CURES WIND collie. ana is the best remedy for
DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part OF tie
world Be sure aud ask for Mrs WILSON'S Soothing
Syrur" and take no other kind. % cents a bottle.
di.-Iy