davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-18
DANGERS NOTICE.

Taken up by Alex Bcasley. s~traying on
mis- land 7 miles east Of Macon, In Noxubce
County, Miss, about tho Sth day Of April.
1891, one
RED COW ~ 80
with some white under the right flank, no
other marks or brands visible. Said cow
has . white bull calf about | year old, with
NO mtks. Both valued 40 80,
The owner Is requested to come forward,
prove property. pay charges. and take II
away, or II. win be dealt with rs The law d.
reefs. j. FAsER,
may 30, Coroier and Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-18
MADE STRONG.

Edward +. Manning, Newport, KY, writes.
"sFor o year my health had been falling. !
lost flesh and strength. My weight decreased
from $50 lbs. 10 l4S lbs. ! suffered excruclat-
ing pain In my back and loins, and rheu-
matism In my left leg made me o cripple.
I was advised to try DIR. Bulls S~arsapar(la,
and used In all about ten bottles. From the
start gainod In flesh and improved IN every
way. Now again l feel once more myself.
! sincerely believe II saved my life"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-18

ps-Neglectlng q child troubled with worms
is cruel. Civ II DR.. John Bulls Worm De.
s~troyers. They taste good, ore safe, and only
cost 25 rents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-18

n1r LESS thanSape bottle Of S~mith,ITuuio
Syrup cured nielof chills and fever" d
Clarke, Frankfort, Mo. I'll
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-18

JOHN D. PARK & Sons, Wholesale Agents,
IT'S, III and l7v Sycamore ST., Cincinnati, O.
Ia
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
MALIEToA FEELS swINDLED.
A Gift From Uncle Sam Turns Out
White Elephant

A Gift From Uncle Sam Turna Out a
White Elephant.
After the Navy Department had recovered
the paymaster's safe and other valuables from
the wreck of the American man. war, lost In
the hurricane at Apia, Samoa, the wrecks
themselves were given to the Samoan Gov
ernment. The gift has proved to be a white
elephant to King Malietoa, according to the
information received here. There were no
appliances on the islands to raise the wreck
age, but after many inquiries San Francisco
firm was found which undertook to recover
the parts of value on condition that they were
to be sold In San Francisco and the proceeds
divided equally between the wreckers and the
Samoans. Months were spent in the work of
recovering the wreckage and 1t was finally
made ready for shipment to San Francisco.
At this point, however, an obstacle was en-.
countered. The collector of customs held
that the wreckage must pay duty and the
Treasury Department has sustained that
opinion, on the ground that although the
wrecks were those of American vessels, the
deed OF gift to the Samoans made them for
eign, and therefore dutiable property. AS
close computation shows that the duty i'm
posed would exceed the sum which can be
realized from the sale Of the wreckage, King
Malietoa is not particularly grateful for the
present made to his people by the United
States Government.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. j. Halford, Secretary OF the Presi-
dent, Is expected to be at his desk tomorrow,
he having returned with his daughter from
Fortress Monroe Saturday evening.
Senator Kenna, of West Virginia; General
Anson McCook, and Mr.. Hutchinson, Senator
Kenna's private secretary, have gone to West
Virginia on deer-hunting expedition.
Rev. j. N. Scott, Mrs. Harrison's father, re-
turned to Washington yesterday from a several
weeks visit to his son, Judge Scott, of Port
Townsend, of Washington. He is 92 years OF
age His health is good
EX-Representative James Kerr, OF Pennsyl-
yania, is in the city He does not feel at ali
cast down by the Democratic defeat IN his
State last Tuesday, and is preparing to enter
into the fight for the Clerkship of the next
House. Mr.. Kerr has very strong backing
for the place and will make lively contest
for it. He was one of the most popular young
members of the last House.
Fenton Il. McCreery, of Michigan, who was
yesterday appointed secretary of the legation
at Santiago, Chill, is the son of United States
Consul McCreery, at Valparaiso.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
SMALL WILL DISPLAY OVER 700
VARIETIES To-MoRRow.

Washington is not behind the rest Of tho
country in It's fondness for the chrysanthe.
NUNS. That queen of autumn flowers. which
like true friend, comes in the melancbolv
days. has grown wonderfully popular here in
the last two or three seasons 1t is seen in
almost infinite variety wherever flowers are
used for decorative effect. 1t takes the place
OF the rose and the violet on ladies' corsapes
and I'm mems button holes 1t strews ibe
path OF the bride and the bier of the dead.
AT feast and funeral it is to be seen in prof,I.
sion; tits, In short, the queen of the autumn,
anu its millions OF subjects are firm and en-
thusisstic in their loyalty.
To no one in Washington are the admirers
on the chrysanthemum more indebted than to
Florist Small. That gentleman, ALWAYS ouiclS
TO catch the wish of the public, has In the last
couple OF years devoted himself with energy
and intelligence to the cultivation of This
noWer. He has gathered from all parts of the
United States and abroad the choicest speci-
mems grown, and In his own gardens and con-
servatories has propagated aud improved
Them. he is now about to display to the
most OF chrysanthemum lovers of Washington
the results OF his enterprise and knowledge,
his big showroom in his building at Four
teenth and g streets has been turned into n
grand exposition OF chrysanthemums, and It
will be opened to the public tomorrow, free
Of charge.
just here attention should be called to the
fact that Mr.. Small is the pioneer of flower
shows In Washington. He inaugurated the
custom several years ago, and now, spring and
TALL, he gives the public an exposition of the
flowers OF the season that is probably eoualed
by no other private concern in the country.
More than this, while In New York and other
cities fee is charged for admission to these
flower shows, Mr.. Small admits all comers
Tree, and welcomes them to feast their eyes on
the rare and exquisite flowers and plants
which have cost him so much in money, time,
and labor to collect aud bring to perfection.
On the chrysanthemum show which will
open tomorrow Mr.. Small has expended
more care than on any previous one, and he
is confident that the public will pronounce it
the finest ever given here. He has for weeks
been specially collecting for it from all sec
tions of the country the rarest and costliest
specimens OF chrysanthemums to make his
own large collection more complete. The
extent OF the collection may be inferred
when 1t is known that there will be in the
show between 700 and 500 different varieties,
all the pick of the greenhouses and displaying
at their best the pecularities of this beautiful
autumn flower.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
AFTER LACEY's SCALP.
A Movement Said to be Afoot Looking to
His Removal.

His Removal.
There was report current yesterday that
influence was being brought to bear to effect
the removal OF Comptroller of the Currency
Lacey. His action in not closing the Key
stone National Bank, of Philadelphia, before
he did was the cause of considerable sharp
criticism at the time. Now the similar case
of the Maverick Bank, of Boston, has caused
even severer criticisms OF Mr.. Lacey's course,
and according to reports there is a movement
afoot to have him removed. 1t is understood
that national banks generally feel that his ad-
ministration OF his Office in the cases of the
two banks mentioned has had an injurious
effect upon the entire national bank system,
and 1t is thought it would be better il Mr..
Lacey were retired. There is no disposition
to question the Comptroller's integrity, but it
is thought he has not shown the requisite
hrmness and decision in administering his
Office.
Secretary Foster, when spoken to upon the
subject yesterday, said he knew nothing of it.
The position, he said, was Presidential one,
and any action would have to come from the
White House.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
.Armor-PIate Tests.

The board of naval officers experimenting
the armor plate tests at the indian Head
Proving Ground went down the river Friday
and examined the backs of the three plates
that were fired at week ago Saturday 1t
was the impression that the high-carbo
nickel plate, made at Bethlehem, showed bet
ter surface and indicated a more compact
structure by the appearance Of the shot holes
and cracks than any Of the others. The next
series of tests will occur next Saturday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08

The shooting of an inoffensiYe citizen by a
policeman who was crazed with drink has
naturally aroused a great deal OF feeling in
the city. 1t was one Of the most deplorable
affairs that has occurred in the whole history
of the local police, and has drawn sharp at
tention to the administration of that depart
ment. The facts elected as to the antecedents
and character of Officer Burns, who did the
shooting, have tended to increase the indig-
nation of citizens, and to make them feel more
keenly than ever before the outrageousness of
the law which is in large measure response
BILE for the presence of such man on the
police force. No doubt. in any city under
any system OF selection, man like Burns
might have obtained a similar position and
committed a similar crime; but the conviction
is strong, and probably correctly SO, that if
what is known as the Army and Navy clause
were not on the statute books, there would
be much less liability Of having men Of the
Burns stamp on the force. The Army and
Navy clause ties the hands of the chief OF the
Police Department and practically compels
hlm to appoint men TO the force whom he
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08

The November "Review of Reviews"
The November number of that admirable
magazine, The Revie,U of Revie,Us, is no less re-
markable or attractive than those that have
preceded it. 1t carries out completely, ably,
and even brilliantly the programme laid out
by it's editor. Within its covers one finds not
alone well-written and nely-illustrated origi-
nal articles on the great topics of the day, but
in brief form an intelligent survey, it would
seem, OF the whole field of human activity.
In the progress of the World'' we have
pictures of Major Mckinley, Governors
Campbell, Pattison, Hill, Russell and Boies,
and other men of note, American and foreign,
and brief comments on the political and in
ternatiopal events of the time. Mr.. Stead's
article on the German Emperor is singularly
attractive Other noteworthy articles are
american State Legislation in 1891" by VIII
liam B. Shaw, OF the State Library at Al
bany; GA New Plan for Minority Representa-
tion," by Professor John R. Commons, of
Oberlin College; 'sThree Fallen Leaders,
Parnell, Boulanger, and Balmaceda, with por-
traits; and "Melyille of Marquesas,'' a criti-
cal and biographical sketch of the late Her
man Melville, by Arthur Stedman. Altogether
the November number of The Review of Re
viet0s is of character that cannot fail to in
crease the popularity of this already sue
ceseful publication.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08

The Democrats Of New Y ork can be trusted
to hold what belongs to them in the contest
fcricontrol of the State Legislature If they
have elected majority OF the members, they
will seat them: and in the decision Of techni-
cal points that may arise and in doubtful
cases they will, as they should, give them
selves the benefit of every doubt and take
advantage OF every technicality. There can
be no question that under fair apportion-
ment of assembly and senatorial districts in
New York the Democrats would have elected
for many years back a good majority of the
members Of those bodies. While the State
year after year has gone Democratic on the
general ticket, the Republicans through the
notoriously unfair apportionment have kept
control of the Legislature. Now that the
Democrats have elected majority in both
branches despite that apportionment,
they owe it to themselves and to the State to
hold their own with determination.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08

In these days OF melancholy for the Re
publican party. Major McKinley's plurality in
Ohio is no doubt considered by Republicans
generally as something handsome, for which
they should be and are profoundly grateful.
Yetit isno secret that McKinleys managers ex-
pected greater results. The plurality obtained
they look on as no fair return for the i'm
mense investment of money and campaign
work made by them. They had more funds
than they knew what to do with, contributed
by the moneyed interests which Mckinley so
generously took care of in his tariff bill. They
had in the field probably the most numerous
and best drilled corps Of workers ever engaged
in State campaign, and the efforts Of these
were quietly supplemented by many Federal
officials. But with this formidable equipment,
and with the Democrats too poor to pay for
compaign work of the most ordinary and
legitimate character and weakened by traitors
In their own camp, the Mckinley managers
were able to secure for their candidate only
modest plurality. The cause OF their failure
to do better Democrats will not go far to seek
Governor Campbell made one OF the most
brilliant personal campaigns known in the
history Of American politics, and even in de-
feat his prestige to-day is greater than it was
at the beginning of the contest. Another
thing that may have played some small part
in bringing about result disappointing to
the Republican managers, is the character of
their State chairman, MIR. Hahn. man who
could send such mean and insolent dispatches
as those he forwarded to Representatives
Crisp and Mills, must be fool as we'll as a
boor Hahn, on the evidence of these mes
sages, must be set down as of that stamp of
politician who finds his Legitimate field OF
utility among the besotted voters of saloon
ridden tenement house district rather than as
State chairman of great party in an i'm
portant campaign. The mean resentment
which he displays against Messrs. Crisp and
Mills shows how much he was disturbed by
disappearance of these gentlemen In Governor
Campbells campaign.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
Free Imports for the worlds Falr.

New regulations governing the free impor-
tation of articles for exhibition at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition at Chicago, under the
new tariff act, have been issued in convenient
form, printed in pamphlet of ten pages,
''pub. doc" size.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08

See our Suits to Order S25. Eisernan Bros,
Seventh and E.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08

Local reports and dbsolutene,os of stffcien
Importance TO justify publication toill be trel
coined from any one, ana II Udludble Dill be
paid for.
Contributors are respectfully requested to re-
fTdiii from sending to The SUNDAY HERALD
7ie'cs stems 1rhich hare already appeared in
other journals, as it is not desired to reproducs
matter from the idilics.
Citizens of Mount Pleasant ,cho desire the
SUNDAY HERALD left at their residences may
be dcconln,oddted By leaving their applications
'0tth Mr.. Gross, the druggist, corner of Park
and Fourteenth streets.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08

See our Pants to Order So. Eiseman Bros,
Seventh and e.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscription lin ddvdace) per year. ...&2.50
RemittdncoS should be rsudc on postal note,
fn"f'cy order. or checks on Neto York or Wash
sngt0n. When checks on banks IN other cities
are sent the cost Of cotectioniDtu be deducted.
The Editor Of THE SUNDAY HERALD can
not undertake to preSe9Ue or return rejected
conmunic ltioas. Persons tcho desire to possess
their Communications, If amused, should retain
q copy.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08

WASHINGTON, SUNDAY. :. NOVEMBER 8, 1891
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-15
Robbery Number Five.

It is no telling where the bare
footed chap commenced and where
he stopped; but one thing is certain,
he was out Monday night again. A
drawer in a desk in Redward &
Howells planning mill was pried
open with a chisel, but nothing was
found there. In the corner of the
same building the thief cut hole in
the wall of Young Maps cigar store
with a brace that must have been
borrowed from the mill. A drawer
was also bored open, from which
was taken about 500 in Japanese,
English and other small coins. The
safe was tried with only the result
of disarranging the combination.
Nothing else was taken.
An attempt was made to enter
John Motifs hardware store from the
rear, both by the back door and the
cellar way. This is the second at
tempt made to enter there. Hon
John Phillips plumbing shop in
that vicinity was visited. The New
Model restaurant yielded few dol
lars in change and some meal tick
cts. The entrance was affected
there by cutting through a wire
door. Wong Kim's gun and locl
shop gave up So or 81 in coin.
The brick wall back of Motifs store
was climbed over, the thief leaving
traces on several of the iron doors
facing the small alley between
McInerney's, and the Pacific Hard
ware stores on the one side anc
Peacock's on the other. In order tt
get out again, he placed some bar
rels in position, evidently going ou'
the way entered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-15
Camera Club.

The Camera Club held a meeting
at their building Tuesday evening.
A much larger number of members
were in attendance than usual.
The report of the Treasurer was
received, showing the Club has come
to stay. One active and one honor
airy member were elected. Two or
three designations were accepted of
members living on the other islands.
Mr.. Hedemann handed the Club a
dozen slides, and read letter from
Mr.. James Sproule, who was here
some months ago, and to whom the
Club presented dozen slides, for
which those presented were given in
return. A proposition was received
from club in Boston, which was
accepted, that the Honolulu Club
should give an exhibition of some zoe
sslide mostly of New England
scenery. The exhibition will be given
as soon as the slides are received
notice of which will be given later.
Other matters of interest only tc
the Club were considered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-15

| nation, up to the time of the Kinau's leav-
ing for Honolulu on Monday afternoon.
Some are of the opinion that if the weather
along Hawaii continues as it has the pa (
few days, the Pactolus may come to HON..
lulu, as Mahukona is not a safe harbor for
her.
The schooner Mary E. Foster, Captain
II. H. Berry. will be off again for Lavsan
Island on Friday OF this week
The steamers James Makee and Wal
aleaIe are due to-day.
The bark Forest Queen is at the Kinau
wharf receiving sugar.
The barkentine Planter left for San
Francisco on the morning of July 18th
having on board the following cargo: n
HacSfeld & Co., $685. bags sugar: M. s.
Grinbaum & Co., $500 bags sugar: F. A
Schaefer & Co., 3 $40 bags sugar; III. Won
II oft, 60 bbis. whiskey; Schmidt & Sons
so bbls. molasses; j. ii. Bruins, ITO bbls
molasses; Wing We Tai. 500 mats rice.
Domestic value, sos, 1924.
Pilot A Mcintyre was among the Zea-
landia's passengers for the Coast on Tues
day.
The steamer Claudine is on the Marine
Railway.
The schooner Eva will sail on Thursday
for San Francisco. The steamer Waiale-
ale will bring this morning from Hamakua
enough sugar to finish loading
The steamer Zealandia took TO San
Francisco July l4th cargo shipped as fol-
lows: NJ. Phillips & CO.. $50 bags rice:
NJ. S. Gtinbauln & Co, 755 bags rice; w.
G. Irwin Co., l7,445 bags sugar; P. G.
CamarinOs, 100 bchs. bananas; g. Lycur-
gus, 30 bchs. bananas; G. T. Gulick, 1903
bchs. bananas. Sundries: so bdls. sugar
cane, 154 bxs. fruits, bxs. bird skins, and
20 bags guano. Domestic value, $95 $50.
The four-master W.R. Hume came to
the Fort-street wharf on Tuesday.
The U. s. S. Iroquois left July 14th for
Samoa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-15
Police Court.
TUESDAY, July IA.

TUESDAY, July Ia.
Aiona, cruelty to animals by ston-
ing cow at Kalihiwaena on July IL,
was found guilty, and sentenced to
pay a fine of 500 and costs. Appeal
noted. j. M. Davidson for defend
ant.
All Tuck, larceny of meat, value
so cents, property Of I. I. S. N. Co.
Defendant pleaded not guilty and
made a statement. He was repri-
manded and discharged.
All Young, larceny of ten gallons
of oil from the same company. De
fendent pleaded guilty, and was SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment
and to pay costs of Court.
Olivia, native, forgery. forging
the name of Akana, owner OF stables
on Bethel street, to an order for two
horses. After evidence, the Court
finds there is probable cause to be-
lieve that conviction would take
place before jury. Committed fol
trial at next term of Supreme Court
Bail $500. Nawahi for defendant.
Ohas. Andrews, remanded from
yesterday, was also committed to tn
Supreme Court. Bail fixed at $1,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-15
German
Syrup
Asthma.

have been great
Asthma. sufferer from Asth-
ma and severe Colds
every Winter, and last Fall my
friends as well as myself thought
because of my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
ing, and inability to raise any of the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that my time was close at hand.
When nearly worn out for want of
sleep and rest, a friend recommend
ed me to try thy valuable medicine,
Boschee's German
Gentle, Syrup. am con-
pafraeh,na fdent it saved my
's life. Almost the first
Sleep. dose gave me great
relief anda gentle re
freshing sleep, such asI had not had
for weeks. Mycough began immedi-
ately to loosen and pass away, and
l found myself rapidly gaining in
health and weight 1 am pleased
to inform Observation-Disclosures T
am in excellent health and do GER
tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's
German Syrup. c. B. ST1cKNEY,
P1cton, Ontario" q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-15
VESSELS IN PORT.

ist does not include coasters.)
'fgina, Stanley, Newcastle.
sl \ }, James, Liverpool.
Ila m Hercksen, Liverpool.
Iva, Wikman, Eureka.
gesI queen, Nelson, San Fran.
1 Hume, Bingham, Newcastle.
4 fi y ! vance, Anderson, Newcastle.
4. y Brewer, Josselyn, New York.
4 roster, Berry, Laysan Isld.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-15
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, July IA.
I.sIsndia, 0terendorp, for San
De Plan er, Dow, for San Fran
iEeike, Cameron, for Kahului,
Eso, etc.
asli, Weir, for Lahaina, Maa-
EOna and Keauhou.
AIauea HOu, Aamundsen, for
lld 0Okala.
Ne, Smythe, for Nawiliwili and
blu.
4okolii, MGGregor, for circuit OF
1d Lanai.
DQuOis, Read, for Samoa.
yallani for Koolau.
lsh L Eliza for KoOlau.
Pile Morris fOr Koolau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-15

The Cabinet and Justices of the
Supreme Court have appointed as
district judges, S. Kaui, at Waimea,
II. Puuki, Hanalie, and E. Kaaloa, at
Koloa, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-15

The exhibition to be given by the
Camera Club of New England views
will, no doubt, be we'll attended, as
so many of the people here are from
around Boston. The same scenes
have been shown throughout the
States to crowded houses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-15

By order of. the executors of the
Mills estate, Mr.. Jas. f. Morgan will
sell at his salesrooms to-day, at noon,
valuable real estate situate in Hilo,
Hawaii.