davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-19

LEADvILLE, Col, Feb. 10.-Mrs.
Cullom and Mrs. Arbor quarreled
Monday and the former slashed Mrs
Arbor badly with a knife. The lat
ter's unborn child was killed. Mrs.
Arbor is expected to die. The Cul-
lom woman has been arrested.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-19
A Sensational Fire.

TExARKANA. Tex. Feb. Sat
1880 o'clock yesterday morning fire
was discovered in the east room OF
Leitner's furniture store ana it was
burned with such rapidity that the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-03
MISS BERRY'S SCHOOL.

OF the numerous Honolulu schools,
public and private, all more or less
good, no one better fultils its mission
than Miss Berry's, Emma street.
Miss Berry's school is for young
children, and young children who
have any aptitude whatever to learn
make remarkable advancement there.
Such is the testimony of parents As
teacher and trainer of youth Miss
Berry has had many years of prac-
tice, and knows how to win and re.
tain the confidence and affection of
her pupils.
Her industry, patience and zeal is
unfagging; and her system of school
training is. such that 1t prepares girls
not to become "bluy-stockings," but
women in the highest sense of the
word-women who will be able to
adapt themselves to almost any voca-
ton in life, and who will be apt to
remember and practice the lessons
of industry and integrity which they
learned while under Miss BeIry's
care.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-03
SOME NEW COMETS.

Director Holden Of Lick Observa-
tory has been notified by telegraph
that Astronomer Spitolli of Vienna
discovered comet March 18th. Its
position was r. A. II hours, 43 min
utes, 27 seconds and Dec. north 80
degrees, 36 minutes and p seconds.
Its motions were northwest.
w. F. Denning of Bristol, Eng
land, on the same day observed a
faint comet. Its position was r. A.
22 hours, A minutes and Dec. north
90 degrees. Its motions were north
west.
An asteroid was discovered by
Astronomer Wolf OF Heidelberg on
the same day. Its position was r
A. Il hours, 6 minutes, Al seconds
and Dec, north A degrees, 40 min
utes, II seconds.-San Francisco
Examiner. SIM .tsrv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-03

For MOuldings, Frames,
Pastels, ArtOtypes, Photo
grayures, Etchings and
everything in the line of
pictures, go to King Bros,
Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-03
HOTEL FOR SALE
ASSIGNEE'S NilTIUE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Wing
~ 10y Chan of Honolulu, having
made an assignment to X. Podeyn. all
claims against the said Wing 10y Chan
must be sent to the said X Podeyn
within three months from date or they
will be forever barred; all debtors of the
said Wing 10y Chan are requested to
make immediate payment of their in
debtedness to x. Podeyn.
X. PODEYN,
Assignee of Estate of Wing 10y Chan.
Honolulu, april %, 1899 400 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-03
RUSSIA ALARMED.
Germany's Aerial spies Navigating
the skies and Taking Important
Observations.

the skies ana IhhtuS h"pOrlaht
Observations.
st. Petersburg, March 30.-The
presence of balloons over the forts
and encampments in Poland is be-
coming more frequent than ever and
is causing much indignation among
army officers, who are helpless to
prevent military secrets from becom-
ing known to tue German officers,
who are known to be taking observa-
tons from height that places them
beyond the reach Of any bullets
aimed at them. One of these bal
looms from the German frontier re-
Gently appeared at Kavno. 1t hover
ed above the fortress there until the
officer in command became so eXas-
perated that he ordered some of the
soldiers to fire at the balloon and, If
possible, bring it TO the ground, but
the range was too great. The Ger
mans continued their observations,
and when they had concluded they
returned whence they came.
SOLVED A GREAT PROBLEM.
1t is believed that the Germans
have at last solved the problem of
aerial navigation. These balloons
that have appeared over various pla-
ces in Poland are under perfect con-
troll. They move in any desired d-
reetion and the wind currents have
no perceptible effect upon them. In
fact, in at least one instance it is
known that the balloon sailed direct
ly against strong wind.
READS LIKE ROMANCE.
A few nights ago the inhabitents of
Warsaw were startled by an intense
ly bright light that fell from the sky
upon the city,. Nothing could be
seen save path of light that ended
in small focus. Suddenly the ray
of light swept IN another direction
and when their eyes became accus.
toned to the darkness that followed
they could see far up in the sky a
balloon. Then it was seen that it
was an electric search light that had
caused the brilliant illumination and
that the Germans were continuing
their observations Of Russian defen-
ces with its aid. The light was ex-
tinguished and the balloon, heading
westward toward the frontier of Prus-
STA, disappeared.
NOTIFICATIONS USELESS.
Another balloon was seen over the
Proushkorf railway station. 1t re-
NAMED stationary for time and
then started in the direction of the
fort works near Kelets, where it how
cred a while, when it returned across
the frontier. Reports of similar &C.
currences have been received from
Sosnovitsy and other places along
the frontier. Russian officials say
that with manageable balloons the
whole system of warfare will be
changed. 1t is self-evident that nope
of the present Notifications would be
able to withstand the attack from
above them. Shells could be drop
ped with almost unerring certainty
and no city could defend itself from
an enemy far up in the air beyond
the reach of any missile. Even mo-
dern cannon with their great range
could not at present be used against
balloons, for the reason that gun
carriages have not been made that
will allow Of a perpendicular eleva-
ton and the falling shot might prove
disastrous.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-03
AN OPPORTUNITY +!

At the request of a
number of our patrons,
we have concluded to
offer the services of our
artist, Mr.. w. Y. ltow,
as a practical instructor
iii Oil Painting and Wa
ter Coloring, free of
charge.
MIR. Itow has been in
our employ for the past
two years and we feel
confident that, by prac-
teal demonstration, he
can teach his pupil just
what he wants to, know
in the matter Of handling
colors, ETC., without the
tiresome course usually
adopted by instructors. ID
For further particulars
enquire at
KING BROS,
Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-03
THE PYTHIAR QUESTION.

The lodges in the Hawaiian islands
are anxious to have grand lodge
and representation in the supreme
lodge. The representation would be
entitled to abnu, $1,000 for mileage
and per diem, and the supreme lodge
would receive in return about 5000.
But the outlay would pay in the end
and help TO spread the Pythian order
beyond the confines OF the United
states.-New London (Ct.) Tele-
graph.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-03

The best spring medicine is dose
or two of st. Patrick's Pills. They
not only physic but cleanse the whole
system and purify the blood. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Agents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-08
A ROUS|NG VICTORY.
Republicans are Ousted
at Portland.
DEMOCRATS CONTROL SACO
And Elect the Head of the Ticket in
Lewiston-Town Meeting Day.

PORTLAND, Me, .darch S.-After twenty
three years the Democratic party in Port
land finds itselfagain in control of he chief
executive, the board Of aldermen aud u
working majority in both branchc' of the
city government. III n. Darius II ingra-
ham was chosen mayor by majority of ~
votes
Democrats elected their mayor, alder
men in six out Of seven wards. and nine
out of eighteen councllmen, with tie on
three councamcn to he voted OIL later
They will probably get two ont Of the
three, giving them IL members out of II
in the common council II was nm entirely
unexpected landslide.
This victory means Il clean sweep in
city hall, and will give the Democrats city
clerk, treasurer, auditor, assessors, city
marshnls and deputies, messenger and all
the minor officials.
The total vote of the city for mayor was
65SJ. ID. II. Ingraham, Dem, had 34j3;
George w. True, Rep, had 3l26 and Rufus
Deering Pro, I03
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-08
MITCHELL HAS ms TURN.
Says sullivan Wants AdN"rtisinE ana
Makes Few Side Remarks.

BUFFALO. March s.-,n card given ont
here Charley Mitchell, the English pugi.
list, denied that lac was 7eekin2 notoriety
IN challenging Sullivan lie has been be.
fore the American public Tor eleven years
and doesn't qurc IL. "All tha, sullivan
has to do il ,o put hi, name to the articles
that the Olympic club forwards him. The
pleasure il would give him to thrash me
ought TO bc satisfaction enough, according
to his own accounts, outside of the iinan-
cial benefits derived thereby IL seems
incredible that a purse OF $1,000 is not
enough to satisfy this man. who tries 10
gull the Americans by saying that | am
such m easy mark for him II is hc; him
self, who requires tIee advertising for.
from all accounts, "a rotten show.
81 want this to be final, for ] require no
newspaper talk have never disap-
pointed the public; that is more than Sui
iivan can say. ] here state that / will
fight for the purse offered by the Olympic
Athletic club, and will conform TO their
rules. Twill put up S2j0o deposit that I
will forfeit 10 the club ii do not appear
on the night they fix for the contest. |
will also let $500 that l am proc laimed
victor. He concludes by saying that he
would ccDcede 10 Sullivan his cnoice Of
rules lie declares that Sdliivan was
afraid 20 meet hin, nnl lac hopes that this
official challenge will bring him u terms
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-08
LIBERALS ARE JuBlLANT
And the Conservatives are Correspond
ingiy sad Over the Elections

And the Conservatives are Correspond
ingIy sad Over the Elections.
LoNpoN. March s-The Conservatives
are astoundcd at the extent Of their defeat
N the elections for members ol the Lon
Ion county council. They are n n loss 10
invent an explanation for the tidal
wave" OF Liberalism that seems 20 have
swept over the city. The hest they can
DO Is 10 nllegc that their supporters were
spathetic, not realizing until too late tho
importance Of the elections This Is n
very lame explanation, however, in view
Of the fact that their newspapers have
leen trumpeting the Importance Of the
natter for months back.
The Liberals are as clated as the Tories
are chagrined They do not hesitate to
predict the carrying of the entire London
representation in parliament at the gen
eral elections. depriving the Conserva-
tiyes Of twenty nine seats which they now
hold from the metropolis
According 10 pre-arrangement Mr. Red.
mond gravcly inquired Of Mr.. Balfour in
the house whether Il IL true, ~ reported,
that the government had decided 10 dis
solve parliament at once in view Of the
outcome OF the county elections. The
Liberals ana Nationaiists screamed with
laughter. while Mr. Balfour leaned back
and tilted his hat down over his eyes, his
face the picture of disgust. lie did not
deIgn TO notice Mr.. Rcdmond's inquiry
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-08
HORSES GIVEN A REST.
Successful Trial Trip
of the Electric Cars.
NOVEL LITTLE "SMOKER, "
Crowds Of People Watch the Cars Go


This forenoon the trial trip was made
with the electric cars over the Pawtucket
Street Railway Company's new route from
Central avenue beyond Darlington,
through Cottage and Main streets to MIN
eral Spring and Lonsdale avenues To
Parker street, Lincoln.
Motor car No. SO was used I'm charge Of
T. X. Marshall OF the Thompson Houston
Company and conductor W. +. DantZ.
Smoking car No. o was attached, In
charge of Motorman J. e. Latham and
Conductor J. +. Nolan.
This Is the only company in New Eng
land that has smoking cars.
The motor car is handsomely finished
and upholstered and the smoking cars
have cushions OF special production Of
the Pawtucket Hair Cloth Company. The
motor cars weigh 5000 pounds and will
seat "a persons.
The smoking cars are smaller aud light
er and will seat IS.
In Main Street Square tho passengers
who were to make the trial trip were
taken aboard. They were Manager Lu-
thcr, ex Councilman Brown, J. Osfiel I, Jr.,
Deputy Sheriff Lawrence, George NJ. Lu-
thcr, Messrs. Read and Nesbit, represen-
tatives OF the TRIBUNE, Telegram, Jour
nal and Bulletin, Times and News and a
score OF others.
The car was then started toward
Mineral Spring avenue and II was watched
by large crowd.
AT Parker street the motor .car was
switched of and coupled to the rear end
OF the smoker.
The return trip was nicely made and
then Manager Luther invited his guests,
who were enjoying fragrant "Perfectos"
at his expense, to 20 up the Central ave-
nue. route. They accepted, and at the
barn the smoking car was left and all
went in the motor car and rode at the
rate OF 20 miles an hour. cot.
They were all brought back to the
square as much pleased with the ride az
Manager Luther was with the successful
trial trip
The route was lined with people.
The date has not been set for the. start
on schedule time, but it will be within q
few days.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-08
NOTES OF THE CITY.
That Meeting of the
Finance Committee.
CALLED BY THE TREASURER
Chief Executive Was in the Next
Room and Was Not Notified.

The Mayor claims that he was not noti-
fled that any notes of the city came Que
on the Sd inst, and says that the City
Treasurer has no right in law to make ar
rangements by which they should be con-
tinued, and the holders of the notes will
not be paid any increase OF interest ex-
cept the legal rate upon any debt which is
due.
After a note becomes due the legal rate
OF interest is per cent. unless there Is
stipulation on the note, or in some writ
ing other than the note, or unless an
agreement has been made in presence of
witnesses, to waive the legal interest OF six
per cent.
The holders Of the note can collect their
six per cent. interest. The Mayor says that
he has been informed that the City Treas
urer called meeting Of the Finance Com
mittec at his office on Saturday, Febru-
ary27.
As the Mayors office is on the same
floor with that of the City Treasurer, he
was very much surprised that the City
Treasurer had not notified him of this
meeting.
He was also surprised by the fact that
the meeting was called by the City Trea-
surer, and wonders where the charter OF
the city gives to the City Treasurer
authority to call together committees OF
the City Government.
In answer to the Mayors question, the
City Treasurer explains that he Thought
it was all right" and meant no insult to
the Chief Executive of the city
But the fact that Alderman Benjamin
Davis, who is not member of the Finance
Committee was present at this meeting and
that he has tried to override the Mayors
appointments of committees, gives a par
tisan tingc to the "innocent" meeting in
the rreasurer's Office.
Alderman Adams, Councilman Lennon
of the Second Ward and tho other two
member OF the Finance Committee were
also present.
The action of the committee, when the
members came together at the call OF the
City Ire ,surer, is proof positive that the
members acknowledged their membership
of the committee, otherwise they would
not have met together.
Theri refusal to organize after having
met has caused laugh throughout the
community.
All of the Democrats who have been
seen urge the Mayor to maintain his
present position, and a majority of the
Republicans who have been spoken to
about the matter, condemn the action of
their rcpresentatives In The Board of Al
dermon as extremely childish.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-08
FOR COIN AND GLORY.
Bicycle Race for the
Championship Begun
MITCHELL WANTS TO FIGHT.
He Makes q Statement Which Will
Not Please Champion Sullivan.

NEW YORK. March s.--Thc start in the
big international bicycle race for the
championship ot the world began yester-
day afie noon at the Madison square Gar
den. The racing will occupy seventy
hours during the week, or twelve hours
from y. IN. Ia a M every day. Four
teen men were down 10 start in the sew
enty two hour race. They we're Ashinger
Lum~den. Prince SChoch. Martin, Reading
Stage, Lamb, Albert, Boyst, chndsey,
Rice, Brewer and Smith
At l,.D the band PLAYED The Watch on
the Rhine, aud Schock appeared. Thea
II played The Campbells are Coming"
and Lumslen and Stage came out. Next
it played The Wearing of the Green, and
Martin appeared. Rule britannia"
brought out Lamb Then a. it played
"The star Spangled Banner and Van
kee Doodle the rest appeared.
After they had had b. lap or two they
got of Rice led for the first lap or t'yo,
then giving way 10 SchOck. Then they
got down 10 work. Martin got the first
mile Lamb got the second mile. The
men ran all together in u bunch and some
lively spriniing was indulged In by the
younger hands Boyst had quite a iall in
front of the scorers NJ 3 3o'clock, but was
not badly hurt. II was announ ed AT 3
o'clock tina, IIoys,, Brewer and Smith
would not go on again That lcft eleven
men still on.
The first 100 miles '-rry rnp II. ~. l4m.
by Lamb, lums i"h. A-uinsrr. in the
order named Prince retired at 6:2s Rice
n, 6:ol, all broken up. The race between
those remaining grew somewhat monoton-
Gus, one following auu,her in Indian file
around the track
At 9:lJ Albert announced hl, intention
OF leaving the race. Twenty one times he
left the track during the afternoon and
evening, cramps bothcring him. He will
probably enter some oi the sprint races,
Albcrt's rccoli 60 leaving was III miles
and four laps
The $50 priy' offered tor The contestant
finishing frs; ~ the conclusion OF each
day race was won by Ashiugcr. who won
in squirt from Lamb. Martin and l.ums
den
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-08
Results In Other Places

Gorham elected n full Republican ticket.
Scarboro elected all the Democratic
ticket save the first selectman, who is q
Republican.
In Ellsworth there was no election for
mayor. Three wards went Republican
and one Democratic. In the other there
was no choice.
In Rockland, Edward A. Butler, Rep,
was reelected mayor for third tern, over
William II. Hurley, Dem, by 325 plural
ity. The Republicans carried every ward.
Washington elected officers, all Repub-
licans.
Brunswick voted 10 raise $4,000 addd!-
tional for new schoolhousc, and not to
apply for n city charter
Old Orchard Republicans elected their
full ticket.
Hallowell elected w. A. Winter Rep,
mayor, 10y large majority, with the en-.
tire city boards OF officers.
Republicans carried the the town Of
ToDshan
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-08
THE PEANUT TRADE.
An Interesting Talk with MIR. Thackray ON
Peanuts and Their Growth.


Peanuts and Their Growth.
Have you peanuts, sir?"
80, yes, lady; we keep almost every
thing here"
A TRIBUNE man was wandering through
the large store of Nicholson Il Thackray
today, watching the busy clerks, when
the above mentioned customer came in.
Seeing that the reporter was somewhat
interested, Mr.. fhackray gave an inter.
esting history of the way the peanut
trade had grown so large.
"The peanut" he said, ais grown in
Virginia, Tennessee and North Carolina,
and today these places are growing
5000 900 bushels year. This large growth
is almost entirely due to the Civil War.
Before that the peanut was luxury for
holidays and gala days TO the great mass
of people in this country.
"a large proportion of the soldiers who
went to North Carolina, Virginia and
Tennessee from the North were from the
rural districts, SO when they got among
the peanut patches they were, rs they
said, in clover.
"The farmers saw the demand for them,
and garden patches where peanuts had
been planted for years, in small quanti-
ties, were abandoned and fields were
planted.
"The peanut is native of Africa and
was grought to this country with the
first cargo Of slaves that were landed on
our shores.
"The blossoms of the nut are a bright
yellow and the vines very rich green.
As soon as the blossom appears a very fine
vine appears and shoots down into the
ground. When the crop is gathered the
vine is plowed up and the nuts hang to
the vines. All are piled In the fields and in
about twenty days the nuts are ready to
be pulled off. They arc then placed in
bags and taken to the factories to be
cleaned, assorted and polished in revol-
wing cylinders. They are then ready for
eating.
"When the boys hear and see them ped
died for 'Gvr bag they should remem-
ber the work there Is in connection with
them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-08
LICENSE VOTE CUT DOWN.
Many Towns In Massachusetts Hold
Their Annual Election.

Their Annual Election.
BosToN, March S.-The first Monday in
March witnessed, as usual, the hustle of
election day in more than seventy Massa-
chusetts towns Many used the Australian
ballot system this year, aud from mum.
Der Of localities IL was reported that the
count would not be completed until some
time today. One or two new towns voted
yesterday to adopt the plan.
a few towns were heard from in which
the license party was very few in numbers
or else very discouraged. Plymouth had
43 noes 10 yes, and Swansea 80 negatives
TO Affirmative. Georgetown's vote was
closets 40 10 ~ yes. Marion stood ss 10
II In favor ~ prohibition, Rochester went
better, q. 20 o Warwick voted IS t0 ), and
Tewkshury - TO a-nu license towns evil
IDENTIFY. bUf West Newbury Is the banner
town this ycgr--Go too.
No license -cr'us to b. almost unani-
nous IN the towns tY.- yl'ys.
The other interesting votes of the day
may bc summarized as follows: Milford
appropriated s-?S, 600 for schools, made total
appropriations Of 800 so. aud a committee
will report on n new schoolhouse Kings
ton will name its streets. .Ab.ngton.s .sbol-
ished its board Of health Melrose elected
officers and postponed its meeting two
weeks. Med1eld did the same, and made
postp"uemCnt Of o week. ORANGE voted
satpn nse. aA ~ 2i9 and lts neighbor
edJoitia. =. .....~l. "LsTe the EsStiag WAS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-08
THE ROTCHKlSS WILL
Has been settled Alter Rive Years
Fightin. Ia Court.

u 'JGEPoET, Coma, Mnrch S.--The suit
co.; ,rs The will of the late Benjamin
BeI rlcv iiotclkiss, inventor of the liotch-
XII ! lie ard cannon, iiaa been settled and
the case has been withdrawn from court.
The iligautS are brothers and sisters Of
the dead inventor. By agreement the
term of settlement are withheld from the
pubic When Iotchkiss died his only di-
rect heirs were his father an1 his
mother. Subsequently ilo:chkiss, Sr.
died, and left oil of his estate, which in
cluaal about sG.0H,o o10 received from hi
son. 10 three OF his children, but cut of
fourth, Charlie \. Hotchkia3 OF this cit
wit .ut "A cent. e. 4. lIotchkiss and his
wit, Immediately brought the suit men
tlo',.l claiming si,+p,0o as his share OF
his !ather's estate. The case has been in
the Connecticut courts Tor nearly i've
year. and almost every legal device
known 10 lawyers has been rcsorted TO ia
its conduct G., A. Hotchkiss refused To
tall. about the exact figures OF settlement
but gnemcd perfectly satisfied.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-08
soco RepubIicans surpr,scL.

SAco, Me-, March s-Saco Democrats
claim that they would carry four wards
out of the seven was verified To the great
surprise of the Republicans, who had long
been in control Of the city affairs. James
q. Bradbury, Republican candidate for
mayor, is elected by n majority Of l3s, but
the Democrats will hayca majority of . In
joint ballot Of the two boards. The Re
publicans openly charge that the election
was bought up, alleging that n member of
the Democratic state committee, on his
recent visit to Saco, left nearly $1,000, to
which was added quito n sum by private
sIbGcIi ptinu