davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10

\ most daring Jail delivery was ac-
complished at st. Louis on the 2nd.
Ten criminals, some of whom are
noted and desperate criminals. made
their escape from the jail The es-
cape occurred at ) o'clock in the even
ing. At that hour the prisoners are
fed. Occasionally some of them are
allowed to go to the cookery room
and eat their suppers there. This
was what happened Friday, and while
the prisoners were left alone they
walked out of the door, which opens
into passageway at the end into
corridor, and unlocking the outer
door, escaped. How the key was OBJ
tained to the latter door is not know.
The ten who escaped were robbers
and murderers.
There is great excitement in Rome
owing to the fact that number OF
pilgrims yisitingithe Pantheon showed
disrespect TO the tomb of Victor
Emanuel one day last week Bystand
ers interfered TO punish, the insulters
and fracas began. The police ar
rested three of the offending pilgrims.
Upon the facts becoming known bands
OF young men paraded the streets,
shouting and Kissing the pilgrims.
They visited the hotels and demanded
that the Italian flag be displayed.
This was done, and 1t each raising Of
the tag the multitude gave il Al en-
thusisstis ovation. Bauds pafaded,
playing nsltoIal airs, and after ssv.
sFal hours rLs procession i!sbEu5sd.
Ths trouble wa. caused by the French
pilgrims,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
The Pines In Honolulu.

The Scottish Thistle Club held a
social meeting Thursday evening
and had little music, good deal
in fact, for a Scotchman was there
from the Strathblane and he brought
the Pipes with him, much to the de-
lectation of his exiled fellow country
men. When the meeting broke up
the pipes were heard in Honolulu
streets, SO that one might have fan
cied himself in "Edinboro' Town"
1t is not common thing to hear
the bagpipes in Honolulu. The last
occasion perhaps was about two years
ago, when the yacht Nyanza touched
here and brought with her sailor
who blew cunningly into the instru-
ment so dear to Scotch hearts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
An Aluminium Steamboat.

London Iron says that "a novelty
in bodybuilding is the tiny steamer
just completed for the Frankfort
Electrical Exhibition by Messrs.
Fischer, Wyss & Co., of Zurich, and
which made a successful trial trip
on the Limmat the other day. 1t is
constructed entirely of aluminium,
even to the engines and screw pro-
peller, and is the first vessel that
has been built of the light, ductile,
silver-white metal of the future
The lilliputian bark is twenty feet
long and five feet wide, and is
driven by a two-horse-power naptha
motor. As this compact style of
engine, when, as is usually the case,
it is wrought out of iron, is already
considered one of the lightest on
the market, the further advantage
gained in this respect when the
motor is constructed of aluminium
is obvious"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
A Thief Caueht.

Thursday morning towards 8
o'clock Chipaman called All Kim,
was caught stealing the copper
sheeting from wharf piles which
were lying back of the New Market.
The officers who made the arrest
were d. Kekona and u. III. Jones.
They stole down near Alakea street
and managed to get very near the
unconscious culprit, as the collapse
of the electric light had left the
neighborhood in Egyptian darkness.
The lights flashed out again and so
did the policemen and captured the
Chinaman just in the act of should
ering his plumber. He had filed
two sacks with the sheeting. The
men kindly assisted him in carrying
ito the Police Station. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
CAUGHT AT LAST.

Barefooted Bill has got to the Police
Station at last, but he will not claim the
hundred dollars reward. He was max
ing his round as usual early Wednesday
morning and had selected Ehlers g. Cos.
dressmaking establishment as his point
Of attack He got in by the skylight
over the passage connecting the dress
making department with the store, by
breaking out pane OF glass. He made
himself thoroughly at home, emptying
trunk full of patterns and samples, and
burning about five or six dozen
common card matches. He took about
seven yards of ribbon which he wound
around his body inside his clothes.
Access to the front store was precluded
by an iron door at the end of the pas
sage. He left the place by a window
and got upon the roof with the view to
getting out into King street to Sorenson.
Here his career came to a speedy end
for he was seen and captured by Police
Officer Louis Toussaint in the very
act of getting off the ladder
from the roof. A search soon
brought the ribbon to view. The bur-
glar lives in three different places and
these were searched by Capt. Hopkins
with the result that great many things
were found including trinkets, dress pat
terms. clothes and other articles OF the
most heterogeneous description. The
trousers stolen from Phillips & Co. he
was wearing when captured. The
ownership of most of the articles found
has already been established, but
microscope and pair of shoes, the prop
erty OF some one living on Nuuanu street
above School, have yet not been lden-
tilted. :.
The burglars name is VIM. Hoopli.
He is a pure blooded Hawaiian OF me-
dunn height and weight, rather prom
inent nose and light complexion. He
Is a carpenter by trade and it is said that
he was once in the employ of one OF the
Telephone companies. He confesses hay-
inc committed the burglaries at the
places named below: Pantheon Saloon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At the meeting of the Woman's
Board of Missions for the Pacific
Islands, held Sept. 1, 1891, the fol-
lowing resolutions were presented
and adopted:
Whereas, God in his providence has
removed by death the late Prince Con-
sort, the husband OF our Queen;
Resolved, That we as band of Chris
tan women desire to express to her our
heartfelt sympathy in this affiictlon that
has befallen her. In our prayers we
ask that God may be very near to her in
these days of bereavement, and that
such comfort as he alone can give may
attend her;
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to Her Majesty Queen Lii
liuokalani.
By order Of The Woman's Board of
Missions.
Mrs. III. BINGHAM, Pres.
Mrs. S. E. BISHOP, Rec. Sec.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
Probate of Will.

A petition for probate of the will of
John y. Dominis was fled Tuesday in
the Supreme Court, and September 30th
was set for the hearing. No inventory
accompanied the petition, but the value
of the property is estimated at about
$4,000. The will is twenty-three years
old, and an interesting circumstance is
that both the witnesses to it are dead.
They were William Jarrett, formerly
Secretary of the Foreign Office, and R.
HI. Stanley, who was Attorney General
in IA and rs, early in the reign of Kala-
kaua.
Application has also been made for
letters of administration of the estate of
]. P. Kama, late District Judge of
Waianae.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
Re-openine of the Schools.

Fort Street School opened Sept. 9TH
with about 25O pupils, about thirty of
whom are new. There are still some to
come in and the school will be full.
The Royal School began with 200 this
morning, but will work up to 400 by the
end of the week.
Kamehameha had 100 and expects
twenty-five more. The school is over
flowing. AT the Preparatory there are
about sixty.
Kawaiahao Seminary starts with "a,
and enough more are on the way to bring
the school up to the limit-130 The
Trustees were present at the opening ex-
ercises, and many of the parents and
guardians OF the pupils.
Punahou opened with "a pupils, in
Guiding day and boarders.
At Punahou Preparatory there were
120-with over sixty at the College and
about ten more to come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
For the South Seas.

The American bark Helen W. Almy,
Captain ] f. Luttrell, arrived on Tues
day, September Sth, about 1917 days
from San Francisco, on her way for the
South Seas, she having been chartered
by the American Board to take the
Morning Stars place for several months.
She had fair weather and light winds
the whole passage. Several pilot fishes
followed the vessel for ten successive
days and nights.
The Almy has in transit 5411s M feet
lumber, 1,4S7 packages merchandise,
three boats for the use of the mission
aries, and one large traders boat.
Rev. A. G. Walkup and two children
and Mr.. F. E. Rand are passengers by
her.
The Almy expects to meet the
schooner Equator at Butaritari, where
she will transfer most OF her cargo to the
latter vessel for transportation to the
various islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15

Egan 4 Gum, B. f. Ehlers, N. S. Sachs,
Z. y. Hall q Son, John Mott. Theo. II.
Dawes, H.W Schmidt & Son, NJ. Phillips,
d. L. Bertelmann, Government Build
ing, Redward's, Young Nap, J. Phillips,
Model Restaurant, Hopp & Co., Hawai-
ian Carriage Mig. Co., Elite Ice Cream
Parlors, King Bros, w. G. Parke's and
and A. Jaeger's, II. + Wichman, H. 81.
Williams, Gonsalves', Sorenson's, Ha-
waiian Bazaar, ]. 7. Waterhouse.
These burglaries he claims to have ac-
complished without any accomplice. He
was induced to commit the robberies,
as he states, by two white men, who
wished to discredit the Marshal,
q. B. Wilson, and paid him from
$40 to $50 per night for them. He
used to meet these men behind the
Lunalilo Tomb at Kawaiahao, at night,
and says he does not know their names,
their faces, or anything further about
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
A Roland For An Oliver.

On Tuesday service was made in new
case, the Hawaiian Commercial VS.. the
Waikapu Sugar Co. This is a bill in
equity for partition, and praying also
for an account and an injunction res
training the Waikapu Sugar Co. from
proceeding with its suit in ejectment
against the Hawaiian Commercial Co.
The properties in dispute are the Anu
puaa of Waikapu and Pulehunui, en-
bracing an area of $1,000 acres, which
the parties to the suit hold as tenants in
common. f. M. Hatch is attorney for
the Hawaiian Commercial Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
Fire Engine Practice.

Engine Company No. l were prac-
ticing last night with their fine new fire
engine, the Hoomanawanui, and the
new harness tackle. The horses have
only been trained two or three days and
the company are doing very rapid work
already. The horses are harnessed, dash
through the open door and reach Fort
street in less time than it takes to write
it. A spring is needed to open the
door, and one is now on the way. When
the company have got the operation
down to a fine point, they will give a
public exhibition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15

except in case of an appeal from
such order. tuth
Although the right of appeal to q
jury, is given in section s, from the
decision of Justice, in allowing or
disallowing claims In the first in
stance, such right is confined to the
preliminary proof of claims, and is
not intended to apply to the final
order of the presiding Justice, the
appeal from which is to the full
Court, under section "a. as eaf
G. w. Ashford for questioner,
assisted by p. Neumann.
Honolulu, September LIST, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
A Christening at ST. Andrews

st. Andrews Cathedral was the scene
of very pretty ceremony Wedesnday
afternoon, the occasion being the bap-
tism of the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Tenney. At $3.50, the officiat-
ing clergyman Rev Alex. Macintosh
entered the Cathedral followed by Mr.
and Mrs. Tenney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hastings and Mrs f M. Hatch. The god
mothers and godfather were Mrs. Hatch,
Mrs. DR.. Herbert, and Mr.. Frank Hast
ings.
Mrs. Hastings, as the representative of
Mrs. DIR. Herbert, held the baby. The
baby is pretty little blond, with love-
ly pair of bright blue eyes, which were
not clouded once during the entire
ceremony. In fact she was "just as
good as pie" The font was beautifully
decorated with red, yellow and white
roses, plumaria, white and striped lilies,
ferns and trailing creepers. Soft music
from the organ where Mr.. Wray Taylor
presided) accompanied the ceremony.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
THE BOAT RACE.
The MyrtIes Easily Defeat the
Healanis-A Swimming Con-

test.
A number of members of the Myrtle
and Healani Boat Clubs together with
some guests, among them quite num-
Der of ladies, assembled Monday alter
noon at the Myrtle Club House to wit.
ness the race between junior crews Of
the two clubs. Some excitement had
been looked for, but the race was walk
over for the Myrtles from the start. The
crews were as follows: Myrtles- o. Sor-
enson (stroke), Armstrong, G. Ross, q.
Angus and Arthur Wilder (coxswain).
Healani-L. de L. Ward (stroke), G.
Holt, F. Hammer, A. L. Atkinson and
Chas. Herrick (coxswain). The boats
were started at 5 :35. Shortly after COM
ing out from behind the o. S. S. Co.'s
wharf, the Healani's boat, the Poomai-
kelani, seemed to have a slight lead.
The Myrtle's crew in the ALI. Rogers
were pulling a slow streke, only thirty to
the minute. They spurted, crawled
steadily past the Healanis, and passed
the lighthouse with lead of
boats length-lustily cheered from
the boathouse as they went by.
This lead was steadily increased
until all excitement over the race disap-
peared. The turning of the spar buoy
was accomplished in Is seconds by the
Myrtle boat, and the total distance from
the lighthouse around the buoy and back
in IL rs. TIE Myrtles led at the light
house by 40 seconds.
During the race the spectators at the
boat house amused themselves tossing
coppers to the kamalii in the water.
A big black dog and small black boy
were excited by the efforts of the crews
to generous emulation and organized a
swimming match on the spot, which
was closer and more exciting than the
boat race.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
A Clear Case of Suicide.

Monday mornings at $50 a telephone
message was received at the Police Sta
ton, stating that Portuguese by the
name of Jno. Onellis had jumped into
the pool below Kapena Falls. Assist
ance was Immediately sent and
the body recovered and taken to
the house of the drowned man,
near the Pauoa road, where he lived
with his married sister. No regular in
quest was held, as it was clear case of
suicide. The man, although otherwise
sufficiently robust, had been sufferer
for eight years from cancer in the cheek.
He had lost his wife about month be-
fore and was left with four young chill
dren, who are now orphans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
Lycureus Was Lucky.

Judge Hunt yesterday overruled the
demurrer in the case of George Lycur-
gus against Ann Vignier, Administrative
OF John Somali's estate. Lycurgus sued
to recover $3.50 leaned, and the defend
ant demurred on the ground that the
claim, which had not been sued on with
in two years after the debt was created,
was barred by the statute of limitation.
Lycurgus showed that it was brought on
the day after the two years had expired,
and that the last day OF the specified
time was Sunday. That being the case,
Judge Hunt ruled that Iycurgus had a
right to file his complaint on the follow
ing day.-[S. F. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
Stolen Goods Recoyered.

Chinaman by the name of All Tong
was arrested Wednesday afternoon on a
charge OF receiving stolen goods. The
goods in question are a gold watch and
chain. The watch was easily identified,
from an inscription in it, as one which
had been stolen from Mr.. Neumann's
when the house was entered about a
year ago.
All Tong states that he received the
watch from All Chow, the Chinaman ar
rested day before yesterday on charge
OF having committed the Brown burglary
at Waikiki, and who is now out ON bail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
Marriage Bells.

Monday PM, Sept. z, Miss julia Patty
and MIR. j. ]. Egan were united in mar
riage at the residence of the brides
parents, the Rev DIR. Beckwith offici-
ating. The brides sisters Miss Mary
and Miss Anne Patty acted as brides
maids, and Mr.. McInerny was the
groom's best man. The bride looked
very pretty. There were about $50 in
vitations issued for the reception which
followed the ceremony. The Queen
sent the band. The young couple left
by the Zealandia and they take
the good wishes of the ADVERTISER
with them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15

Mr.. Tannatt, who was sleeping
over A. L. Smiths store on Fort
street, Tuesday night, caught a
burglar on his roof. The burglar
turned out to be Officer Hopkins,
laying low or rather high for
burglars himself. Mr.. T. called
loudly on his family and the police,
until the officer turned his bulls-eye
down the skylight and told him that
it was only "cop."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15

Creditors in bankruptcy whose claims are
disputed by the assignee. have right
of action against him.
Ii such right of action is not exercised
before the final order in bankruptcy it
Is estopped.
Parties interested may appeal from the
final order to the full Court, (Section
81, Bankrupt Act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
To Wear Uniform.

The trustees of KaTaiahao Seminary
have decided to put the girls in uniform.
The object is to check extravaganza in
dress which was becoming serious
nuisance. One girl last term had seven
hats. The uniform has not been select
ed yet, but a committee has been APP
pointed to consider it. composed Of Miss
Pope, Principal of the Seminary, Mrs. s.
Q. Allen, Mrs. c. M. Cooke and Mrs.
DR.. Lyons.
During the vacation a building has
been erected-thanks to the bounty OF
Mrs. Rice-where the girls will receive
instruction in sewing, cutting and fitting,
etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15

Captain CLANCY of the steamer
Waialeale reports having passed
four-masted ship on Wednesday
evening, September I'd, off Barber's
Point, standing to the N. w. by N,
evidently bound for the Pacific
Coast. This is probably the vessel
reported in these columns as being
off port several days ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
In the Supreme Court Of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
AUGUST 26, 1891.
In the Matter of the Estate of AIoNA,
of Waianae, Oahu, an involan-
tary bankrupt.

PRESENT, JUDD, C. j., BICKERToN AND
DOLE, ]. j.; M'oULLY, j., ABSENT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate

Iinparts New Energy to the Brain.
giving the feeling and sense of increased
intellectual power.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
Finest Job Type and Ornament

From the most celebrated Foundries .
the United States, and employing
only experienced and tasty work.
men, we are prepared to turn
out at very short notice:
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Circulars,
Note Heads,
Statements.
Bills % LadiBx
Contracts,
Mortgage Blanks,
Lesses,s Bonds
shipping Contracts,
Calendars,
Blank Cheeks.
steel-plate Wedding Cards.
stock Certificates,
Business Cards,
Milk Checks,
Meal Tickets,
Bank Checks.
Plantation Orders,
Receipts, Prom. Notes,
Marriage Certiaeates,
Diplomas
Catalogues,
BlottinslP.ds-
Druggists Lables,
Envelopes, all sizes;
shipping Receipts,
Ball Programmes,
Theatre Programmes.
And in fact everything which First
class Office can do, and
At Bedrock Prices I
Gazette Book and job Office
As Msrchnat Street.
CASTLE & COOKE
HARDwARE,
Shipping and Commission NsrshanS
ERoszzzs AID DzAzxm n
/ GENERAL lGER0HANn1xz
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
1T STOPPED The TRIAL.
The Court Houee ut Sligo Entirely Con
sumed by FIRE.

sumed by FIRE.
CoRK. March 27-While the Judge was
summing up today in the court house
here in the case of thegOvernment against
Messrs. Michael O'Brien, Dalton
and others, charged with assaulting the
police and with rioting at Tipperary at
the time OF the trial of Messrs. William
O'Brien and John Dillon, the court house
was suddenly set on fire and a scene
of alarm and confusion followed.
All the occupants of the building man
aged to make their way safely into the
street. The police are investigating the
affair. The fire was discovered by bar
rster who noticed the reflection of the
flames on the glass dome OF the roof. The
court was packed at the time and only
the GOODNESS of the judge and the police
prevented a panic.
d spite all efforts to extingulsh the fire
the flames spread rapidly and the build
ing was soon all ablaze. The court house,
including the municipal council chamber
and the city and county offices, was totally
destroyed. The intense heat melted the
lead on the roof of the building, and the
molten metal poured to the ground in
streams, hindering the work of the firemen.
During the hight OF the fire the roof of the
court house suddenly fell in with a crash
and the walls collapsed to the imminent
peril of a large number of by
ISLANDERS who had ventured dangerously
near TO the burning building. Some of
the archives were saved, but many docu-
ments, some of them dating back for CEN
turtles, were destroyed.
When the flag staff which surmounted
the building was burned away and
the union jack fell into the
flames the on-lookers set up a
great cheer. The cause of the fix
is attributed to a defective flue, which
ignited the woodwork of the roof The
trial, which was so disturbed, will be re-
gumed Mt a later date.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01

there is no republican in sight now on
either side OF the Alleghanies big enough
to win it. Applause.
Il make this prediction: That as goes
Illinois in 1892. so goes the union APP
plause and If it goes democratic that will
be the end of the hoary superstition
that the only avenue to democratic victory
in presidential elections is through q COM
bination between the South and New York,
with New York ALWAYS in the lead. lCreat
applause. The agricultural West is the
natural breeding ground for democratic
principles applause and until democracy
is rooted deep in western soil ii viii not
attain the bloom and fruitage - perma-
nent control of the union. Renewed ap-
pause.
ITO the men who have won this victory
and made these far-reaching results pos
sible l tender my tribute of homage.
They deserve well OF the republic. Their
fidelity has given a new significance to
party loyalty, and the glorious triumph
they won through seadiast, unswerv-
ing, unyielding determination to
do right has strengthened the morals
OF the democratic party throughout the
land. Where one weak or corrupt man
meant defeat not one man in the glorious
102 or OF the noble two was found weak
or corrupt, and upon them democrats
everywhere pronounce the benediction:
"Well done. good and faithful servant"
Applause and cheers.
The following is among the letters of
regret.
NEW YORK, March %. 1891.
Alfred Orendorff, chairman:
My DEAR SIR cannot accept your cour-
teous invitation to attend a meeting to be held
at Springfield the 25th inst in honor of the
election of Gen. John NJ. Palmer to the L. ).
senate.
While the event thus 10 be celebrated is
recognized by our party everywhere as a cause
of congratulation, it would be strange if the
democracy of Illinois should fail 10 celebrate
their victory at the home OF the brave, sturdy
champion with the utmost enthusiasm and re-
jolcIng. lApplause.l
am sure hat'the atmosphere Of the occasion
will be inspiring to all who participate, and
will rein orce the faith of the democracy of the
state In the power and efficiency of frank and
courageous insistense upon democratic prin.
ciples. Very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FE-a.k