davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

The truly good sDeacon" Richardson, of Brook
lyn, is evidently preparing to make desperate
attempt to secure permission to use the trolley
system on the various street railroads which he
controls in our sister city. The Deacon Is a
willy man, and has had a large experience IN deal
ing with Legislatures and Boards of Aldermen
What he doesn't know about accomplishing oD-
iects which require shrewd manipulation IS prop
ably not worth knowing. So the people OF Brook
lyn may as well make up their minds thai II
the president of the Atlantic Avenue Company
can secure his permit by hook or by crook he
will do it. IL fact, the probability is strong
that unless most earnest resistance is MADE,
this system will soon be in extensive use IN thao
city. The time to stop it is now, before tne
first wire is strung Public opinion ought 10
express itself sharply and at once to ward OH
the threatened calamity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-21
WILL GOVERNMENT Hi. LIP?

EDITOR BULLETIN:-
The BULLETIN has shown once
more, how much it has the interest
of its readers and of the public in
general at heart, in answering in
such complete, and interesting
manner, to few particulars asked
some time ago by "Pinoapple. "
Having been successful once, we
trust we can request little of its
valuable space, to ask the Govern
ment to help us growers in obtaining
the right kind of pineapple, and
other seeds. We suppose that the
end of a Government nursery is to
secure, grow, and distribute gratis,
not merely ornamental and fruit
trees, but especially industrial plants,
such as: clnchona, indigo, ramie,
mulberry cocoa, vanilla, ginger, ETC.,
and hope that in the near future we
will be able to obtain these and other
useful ones from said establishment.
If the Government was willing, as it
d.sposes of means not available to
private parties, to furnish on appli-
cation the would-be raiser5 with seed
of silk worms, cochineal, etc, We
think it would be step in the right
direction. Pineapple.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-21
For Yokohama & Hongkong,

Steamers of the above Companies Will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
above ports on or about the following
dates:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-21
NOTICE.

4 IL shooting of game over the Ianas
~ of Wahiawa Waianae-ukO, Wal
mano. Waiawa. Manana. Waiau, the iii
of HanohanO below the Government
road and the lower or maksi portion of
Kapakahi, Waikele, Eva is strictly pro-
hibited without the necessary permit
which may be had on application to Mr..
j. NJ. Dowsett, at Bishop Il Co.'S Bank
ing House Honolulu.
HOAEAE RANCH,
276 I'm j. NJ. DOWSEIT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-21
PAINTERi

IF you want a First-claSs Job of Paint
1 ing Of any description done, call on
the Practical Painter, j. l.. MEYrp only.
Fort street 1870. 20. Box 3s7. Mutual
Telephone 662. l56 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-21

THE BULLETIN is the leading
daily paper of the Kingdom. 30
cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-21
HOUSE TO LET

.~AON Beretania street, be.
Es ~ tween PiikoI and Kee-
k3Sss&& aumoku streets, containing 5
rooms and good stables, The Lot is
l0Ox90 feet. Rent els per month. APP
ply TO o a. STEVEN,
PSI If Cor. Merchant & Fort SITS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-21
PAPER HANGINGl

GFE j. l. MEYER the Painter call
" and have your Paperidanging done
promptly and neatly. 1870 Fort street.
j. o. Box 3S7. Mutual Telephone
662. l56 If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
ONE STRIKE sHUNTED.
Plumbers and Masters Agree
COrnice Makers Still Out.

IOLILCCGS anu MASTERS agree
COrnice Makers Still Out.
At least one prospective strike has
been avoided. The journeymen and
the master plumbers have compromised
their differences. There will be no
strike May l, nor thereafter, unless un-
foreseen differences arise. That doe
not seem probable.
The plumbers of all the large Eastern
cities have received their eight-hour
day. Their success gave the Minneap-
oils plumbers renewed confidence, and
so they formulated their demands and
waited. The master plumbers knew
what was coming. They prepared for a
strike. 1t had been resolved to take no
large contracts this spriug in the event
of no agreement being reached. Both
sides settled upon the course to be pur-
sued. The journeymen were satisfied
that the masters would never consent
to waive the right to employ whom
SOeVer they chose, union or non-union.
They were also satisfied that the mas
tiers would not consent to the demand
that no plumbers be allowed to do gastit-
ting and that no gaSfitters do plumbing.
The masters decided that the plumbers
would insist upon $3.50 a day for eight
hours. Both sides were right. YeSter-
day the masters presented to the men
this ultimatum:
First-That the plumbers and gasftters
should be allowed to work INTERCHANGEABLE.
Secondhand every man had a right TO
work or not to work. and that every en-
ployer had a right to employ or not to en-
ploy.
Third-That the plumbers should be paid
$3.50 for eight hours work
FOurth-That hereafter the plumbers shall
have time and half for over time up to IL
O'Clock midnight, after that double time.
The men accepted these terms. That
settles the eight-nour question SO far as
the plumbers are concerned.
The conference between the cornice-
makers and their employers has not
resulted III much so far. The men de-
mand nine hours, an increase of 20 per
cent in wages, reinstatement of the
'outS" and discharge of the men now
working. The bosses thought this was
too much for them to be asked to con-
slider. The men were given to under
stand that all the bosses would consider
would be the hours for work. Another
conference will probably be held next
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
WAS a BIGANTIST.
So His Wife Was Granted a De-
cree-WOrk of the Mill.

30 His WlIG " as Granted q De-
cree-WOrk of the Mill.
Ella J. Lockwood was granted di-
vOrce from her husband, Samuel B.
Lockwood. 1t was brought out at the
hearing that they were married IN 1882.
and went to live in Northeast Mime.
apOliS on Adams street, where a child
was born to them. In 1888 the husband
went to Chicago or business, and here
the trouble began. He became infatu-
ated with a Miss Patterson living there.
and sued for her heart and hand. She
was Ignorant of the fact that he was a
married man, and agreed to have him.
He took out the license boldly in his own
name, and they were married in the
Garden City. 1t probably never would
have been discovered had not one of his
old neighbOrS in Minneapolis gone to
live near the new couple in Chicago,
when the whole story was unveiled.
Now that his wife has divorce he can
marry Wife No. 2, who is probably still
III Ignorance of the true state of affairs.
Matilda was granted divorce from
). q. WalSterd, on the pleao Of deSertiOn.
They were married ten years ago, and
he left her only two years since, but has
not returned. They have one child.
Anna X. Barbour was given an eter-
Nal separation from w. j. Barbour. He
was Il confirmed inebriate, ana the sad
eyed wife showed the fact cOnclusiyely
to the court.
The divorce case of Mary VS.. Daniel
Shaw was stricken from the calendar.
They have made it up,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
THAT OLD FAILURE.
The ShotweII, Clerihew & 10th
man Final Accounting.

me SnOtWGIt, SlStEnGW a. 10TH
man Final Accounting.
The assignee for the inSolvent firm of
Shotwell, Clerihew & Lothmar, who
assigned about two years ago, has pc
titioned the court to allow his final ac-
counting, and an order has been signed
setting it for hearing next Saturday,
the 18th. Albert II. Lindeke, of st.
Paul, files his report, which is a
lengthy document. 1t states that the
full amount of assets were S722.-
SSH. but owing to a great many
actions in replevin brought by Eastern
parties. this dwindled down to $685., $50.
Of this he has realized S591, 9993S, and
still has in his hands for distribution
Sl42, 799 or an addition of about Is per
cent for payments. The claims against
the assignee were S1,002,971. He has al
ready paid 40 per cent.
To end the little paper comes the
claim of the assignee. He says that he
has worked hard on the matter for over
two years, devoting to it his whole time
to the detriment of his own business.
and he thinks he is entitled to $4,000 as
salary for his hard labor. He asks also,
$4,000 for Wilson 81 Lawrence and
$4,000 for j. w. Lawrence.
There is large amount of real estate
and other things yet unsold, and the
sheriff will sell these at public auction,
the proceeds of which will be added to
the assets already in the hands of the
receiver to be turned over to the court
when the accounting is made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
ONLY IMAGINATION.
A Murder Case Which Lacked the
Essential Ingredient of a Vic

Essential Ingredient of a Vic
tim.
A morning paper printed in Mime
apolis yesterday stated that Detective
Dan O'Connor, of st. Paul, had killed
man in Minneapolis. The man is still
alive and disposed to live longer. The
circumstances are these:
About 9 o'clock Friday night De-
tective O'COnnor took q man to the
central station and requested that
he be locked up until morn
ing. The man was stupid, sup
poSedly drunk. The man was William
Todd, an eX-waiter. Along toward 2
o'clock the police were told that O'Con-
nor had dealt Todd heavy blow, while
in front of Stearn & Van Wrinkles sa
loon, Fourth street, near Nicolet ave
nue., knocking Todd stiff The two
had just stepped out of a carriage in
which was woman. That story caused
the police at the lookup to look at Todd
a second time. He was unconscious.
Police Surgeon Gibson was called.
After examining Todd the doctor de-
clared him suffering from conclusion of
the brain. Asked if the man was seri-
ously hurt, DR.. Gibson replied:
"a few hours will tell the story"
Todd was feeling much better yester-
day morning when taken to the city
hospital. At the hospital last night it
was said that he was doing well, and
did not seem seriously hurt.
Detective O'ConnOr denies that he
struck food. He had been, he says,
with Todd all the evening trying to get
watch which disreputable st. Paul
woman had stolen and given to Todd
Todd went to several saloons on pre-
tense Of getting the watch, and tried to
escape two or three times. When they
got out of the hack on Fourth street
fell, striking his head on the walk.
O'Connor says Todd was not hurt much.
He was only drunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
Investigating De Harven.

On his return from st. Paul yesterday
afternoon Mayor Winston began the in
vestigation of the charges against Side
walk Inspector De Harven. De Harven
had about dozen witnesses on hand to
prove his innocence. He says Sergeant
Kirkham is at the bottom of the effort
to have him discharged. No decision
was reached in the case yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
HGAYFIELD NOW FREE.
The Saltwater Prisoner Has Had
Punishment Enough.

EnnISnlnenC enough.
James II. Mayfeld, the man who was
held on an Indictment after serving five
years in the penitentiary, was released
yesterday by an order of Judge Pond,
and is now a free man. Frank Nye
made an eloquent plea for him, and
Judge Pond finally decided that he
should have been arraigned at the time,
and given a chance. The mans be-
trothed, who has been waiting for him
all these years, was present, and re-
joiced in his liberation.
III June, 1887, Mayfeld was sentenced
to Saltwater for five years. The elder
Winslow recovered and at the succeed
Ing September term appeared before the
grand jury. AS a result Mayfeld was
Indicted second time. but was never
arraigned. When his term expired he
was taken back to Hennepin county.
When his case came up for trial his at
torney, Frank Nye, moved for dis
missal on the ground that there had
been no arraignment, which should have
been made at tie same term. He argued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Peter HeIgren Attempts to Hang
Himself in His Cell.

Peter Helgren. the man who was ex-
amined and ordered committed to the
asylum short time ago by Judge Cor
rigan, but kept in the county Jail by an
order of the criminal court to answer to
the charge of attempting to shoot his
sweetheart, attempted to commit sui
eide last night in his cell, at about
o'clock. The man had deity twisted
his bed clothing into rope, which he
flung across the door of his cell. He
made so much noise about it, however,
that he was soon discovered and cut
down before he expired, but he was
violent shortly afterward, and night
watch has been placed over him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

that the fact that Mayfield was in prison
was 10 bar whatever to such step be-
ing taken. Last Tuesday Judge Loeb
rem decided that it was, but continued
the case until to-day to give Mr.. Nye an
opportunity to bring in his authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
PATENTS.
PAUL & WIN.

oil cQ DR.. q. Waite, Specialist 16
FHEN, years in Minneapolis Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds Of leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the
treatment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1121
Aennepin Ave. Minneapolis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
BEWARE of the Fay circular.
SWantOn.

E. B. Hanger, of Terra Alta, is
teaching Swanton school and Miss
NJ. L. Turley, of Oakland, the
Painter school.
We are glad that Rev. j. N.
Sharp has been returned to this cir
cult for another year. He will
preach here next Sunday at 8 p. m.
Swanton p. E., Swanton L. B.
and Painter NJ. E. Sunday schools
will continue through the winter.
There should and could be more in
this district.
Truman Mosser is building new
house.
Fred Beckman, who has been i'll
since last winter, is slowly improv-
ing.
According to our Democratic
friends there is one man in the
county who could come very near
filing all the offices at one time.
That man is Ned Casteel. Accord
ing to some reports he is going to
be Deputy Sheriff and others say he
is going to be Treasurer, and if it
keeps on and if the Democrat is in
favor Of economy 50 strong, why
just let us give Ned fair salary
(but not raise it while he is in of
tice) ard get him to run the whole
county. This will he quite saving
and we would not need johnson,
Cmbcl, Fay nor anyone else.
Quite d saving, see ? But don't
worry. gentlemen, we have had
enough Of Democratic economy.
While the Democrat is on this line
it might tell us that it was their
party which we must thank for the
ECONOMY" Of having two judges Of
election from each district to take
the ballot-boX to Oakland and make
their returns where only one was
needed before. We have had quite
enough, thank you, gentlemen, and
we have a good county ticket from
Ed SincelI, our next States Attor-
ney, down to John Harmed, and we
intend to elect them all and don't
YOU forgetit. Republicans, to your
post; be true to your county, your
party and yourselves and a complete
victory is ours next Tuesday.
Every man do his duty and don't
scratch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

take part in any way in the politi-
cal contest and has silently left it to
the people to pass upon his propri-
ETY. of his election, we hope the vo-
tiers of this circuit will not assent
to the infereDtial claim of some peo-
pie that the Democratic candidate
possesses monopoly of the fitness
for the position of Judge.
The world has never yet been an
orphan dependent upon any one
man, and when Mr.. Stake has been
elected to hold the scales of justice
in this circuit, neither the Judicial
learning, ability or integrity of the
Bench of the Fourth Judicial Cir
cult will be found to be lessened.-
Herald and Torch Light, October
26, 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
Another Fatal Accident.

a very sad accident occurred on
Friday of last week near Selbysport
in this county, by which William
Friend, son of Mr.. Isaiah Friend,
was instantly killed. The young
man was engaged in telling tree
and while ch"""ing. a piece of the
trunk split nd struck him on
the head, r..oducing death instanta-
neously. The deceased was about
twenty-five years old and had been
a teacher in the public schools of
the county for several years. He
was universally esteemed. The flu
neral took place Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

Republicans. do not trade for any
promises. Remember two and four
years ago.
ID. f.. Bolden has erected fine
and very substantial porch at his
residence on Second street.
Rev. L. A. Rudisill will preach in
st. Paul's NJ. E. church Sunday
morning at 1870 o'clock. Services
will be held at night also.
Rev. Mr.. Moore, Of Kcyser, was
here several nights last week and
Monday night OF this week assist
ing Dr.. Alexander in his services in
the Garrett Memorial church.
An unusual occurrence at this
season Of the year was witnessed
Monday evening in the way of a
rain storm accompanied by vivid
lightning and loud peals Of thunder.
Preaching at the Thayer Baptist
church by Rev. n. Hart, at 1880
Sunday, Oct. 81. The right of
baptism will be administered after
preaching. A general invitation to
be present is extended.
A very painful accident befel VIM.
Liller, while he was working at the
stone crusher Saturday of last week,
by a tram car loaded with stone
running over his left foot, MASKING
it very badly. He is compelled to
to move around on crutchcs on ac-
count of the accident.
The large steam Touring mill OPP
Grated by Geo. VI. Mason was set on
fire by spark from the engine Sat
urday morning and there came neal
being seriaus cOnflagration. a
crowd of people assembled and i'll a
short time the fire was extinguished.
The roof of the building was con-
siderably burned and injured.
We still have some advertising
space left in the special edition OF
The REPUBLICAN. Send us an
advertisement of your business fol-
this paper.
Read The REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
A Child Lost.

Our Swanton correspondent, wri-
ting under date Of Tuesday, says {:
Grover Cleveland, the tive-year-
old son of Daniel Mosser strayed
away from home on Sunday after
noon, and up to this writing has
not been found. The neighbors-
men, women and children turned
out and secured the woods in every
direction. Night and day the search
has been continued but without sue
cess. The parents are nearly dis
tracted, not even a clue of any
kind being found.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

lures who do not tic conscience with
their work. Our stock of Ladies',
Misses and Children's shoes is COM
plete. The same can be said of
cloths. We have a large stock of
ladies wraps, and have bought them
of a manufacture that we have con-
fidence in, and can give you reliable
goods and the latest styles in cloaks
at the lowest possible prices.
M. L. SCOTT,
Baltimore Store.
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
B. g. o. Relief Dividend.

The Savings Feature of the Re-
lief Department of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company has de-
clared a dividend of one per cent to
all depositors having accounts draw
ing interest at the close of the fiscal
year ended September 3Oth, last.
This dividend is an addition to the
four per cent interest guaranteed
under the regulations. and, taken
with that, is equivalent to five per
cent per annum on deposits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Movements of Prominent Persons
Known to the Readers of 1.-THE
Republican,

Movements of Prominent Persons
Known to the Readers of 1.-THE
Republican"
r. G. Townshend departed on
Saturday evening last for Plttsburg,
Pa, where he will work at his trade
this winter.
Revs. j. NJ. Davis and l.. A. Ru-
disill and John Shartzer attended
Sunday-school institute at Nc
Henry, Sunday,
Mrs. r. G. Richardson and two
children, of Piedmont, are visiting
at Mrs. Leah F. Sincell's.
John Shartzer started for Boston,
Mass, Monday night, where a meet
ing of representatives of the differ
ent lodges of the defunct Annual
Friend was held Wednesday, and at
which meeting plans were discussed
to prevent the order from becoming
wholly insolyent.
F.. 2. Z. Kimmell was in Cumber-
land this week and secured a posi-
ton as salesman in a large clothing
house in that city.
Miss Minnie Michaels, of West
ernport, was visiting at Miss Nettie
Michaels' since our last issue.
Miss Cora Jones, of Terra Alta,
spent Tuesday in Oakland visiting
relatives.
Misses Daisy Jameson. of Pied
mont, and Lizzie Adams, of Balti-
more, are visiting Mrs. King De-
lawder on Main street.
We acknowledge an agreeable
call, on Thursday of last week,
from II. W. Schaidt, of the Cum
berland Daily News.
Mrs. DR.. IIartigan and three
children, of MOrgantown, who were
stopping at Maryland Cottage, re-
turned to their home Friday Of last
week.
DR., ]. Lee McComas, of Oak
land, Nd, is in the city on his way
home from st. Louis. where he had
the honor Of being one of the COM
mittee Of five to select officers of
the various sections Of the Pan
American Medical Congress, that
met in st. Louis the 18th inst. to
organize. Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
y. +. George, the contractor and
builder Of Swanton, was i'll town a
few hours Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
Died..

O'BRIEN.-Rosie, the sixteen
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George O'Brien, living at Ryan's
Glades, died on Monday and was
buried on Wednesday. The de-
ceased had been great sufferer
since early spring with consump-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
Beware Of the Fay circular.

| hereby give notice to all whom
it may concern, that Annie Z. Rolf,
my wife, has left my bed and board,
and that will not be responsible
for any claim or debt hereafter con-
tracted by her. WIN. II. ROLF.
Oct. 10, 81. "a A.
Mr.. John Ault has rented John
Shartzer's furniture establishment
and will open Il fine line of house
furnishing goods in a short time.
He will also erect a large addition
to the place where all kinds of re-
pairing can be done. We wish Mr..
Ault much success.
I've been sufferer from rheu-
matism for years and have been I'M
able to obtain any relief at all. Sal
Walton Oil gave me entire relief and
heartily recommend it. HENRY
WINKEL. Baltimore, Nd.
What so wonderful as Il severe
cough cured by DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup for % cents. Try it!
If you are troubled with rheuma-
tism or lame back, bind on over
the seat Of pain a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. You will be surprised at
the prompt relief it affords. 80
cent bottles for sale by HI. Mayors,
druggist.
a report has been circulated by
the Democratic party that if | am
elected intend to retain Mr.. f. n.
Casteel as deputy. | deny the state
ment, and can prove it to be false.
There never was any such talk be-
tween Mr.. Casteel and myself. He
as well us myself will make oath to
this effect.
J. $. MEYERS.
Garrett county can boast of the
largest crop of buckwheat of any
county in the Union. Not only is
the crop large, but the flour is of
the best quality and is shipped from
Oakland to all parts of the United
States, Mexico and Canada. On
Tuesday of this week nearly five
tons of this staple production was
sent from Oakland. Who can beat
this record? Let us hear.
Beware of the Fay circular.
The public schools Of Garrett
county were opened on the 18th OF
'the present month. The outlook
for public education i'll this county
is much more promising than it has
been heretofore. Prof. Edward A.
Browning is principal of the Oak
land school. Prof. Browning is
enthusiastic on the subject of edu-
cation and his many friends arc
grateful that he is again at the head
of the Oakland schools.
AS Il preventative and cure fol
Group, Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy has no rival. 1t is, in fact, the
| on lremedy that can always be de.