davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-28

r. Stone was committed before
the Circuit Court Thursday for trial.
He was charged with making a
murderous assault on a police Off
Ger at the Pantheon Saloon last
Friday evening. w. Wagner, who
was arrested at the same time, was
fined $50 for carrying a revolver
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-28
SHELDON'S CASE.
Judge Frear Has Given His De-
cision.
The Court Decides That the Warrant
Was Legal and Orders the De-
PENDANT into Custody Again.

Judge Frear handed down a de-
cision Friday in the Habeas
Corpus Case of John Sheldon, the
editor of the Holomua, who is
charged with contempt by the
Councils of the Government. The
Court decides that the warrant OF
arrest was legal and orders Sheldon
to the custody Of the Marshal, APP
pended is the full text of the de-
cision:
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST
CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-28

From all accounts it will be a
very cold day in Washington when
Paul Neumann and his boy David
arrives. Arctic weather will not
be in it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-28

E. o. Hall & Son have just re-
ceived shipment of Liverpool
rock salt. They also offer Kaka-
ako salt in bags of 100 pounds.
This product has steady market
and it is equal if not superior to
the imported article.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-28
}. r. MARMONT.
Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOX NEW
Boilers, Tanks Pipes. Smokr-steczs,
Fumes, Bridges. and general Sheet iron
work Boilers re''aired al iiaeTa' rates
100 lbs cold water OF steam pressure qua
ranteed on all work.
~ Adore 2 o BnS as. Honolulu,
HI. 3i48 l434-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-28

In the matter of the Application of G.
c. Kenyon on behalf of J. g. NJ.
Sheldon, for Writ of Habeas Cor
pus.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

It. J. Hudson VIII lecture on Cause and
Effect before the Progress Club to-day, at
p m. at Mansur Hall.
The Calumet Club appointed committee
to complete arrangements for its second an
nual reception at it's regular meeting last
Friday evening. The date will be an
nounced later.
Pythagoras Lodge No $780, K. OF p, will
have musical and literary entertainment
tomorrow evening at their hall on Massa-
chusetts avenue. at which time the knights
jewel will be voted to the most popular
knight
The special subject for the November
meeting Of the Episcopal clercus will be a
review OF DR.. Josiah Strong's book, THE
New Fra" The meeting will be held at
the home Of Bishop Knickerbacker, COM
mencing at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The keeper of a brothel at No. 307 East
Court street came to the police station
last night and reported that boisterous
young man. whom she had attempted to
eject from her place, had seized an album
and several other articles before his de-
parture and carried them away with him.
The members of the Flower Mission wish
to return thanks TO the ministers. the mer-
chants and all who made donations, to the
press and the general public, for their help
in making the recent fair the great financial
success which il was. The returns are not
all in yet. but the amount Will be close
upon $1,000.
There will be n chldren's party at the
Cent nj Christian Church, Friday after
candles for sale and many attractions for
the children. A small fee will be charged
and the proceeds will be for the childrens
ba nd OF the church.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
THE ROBY FIGHTS.
Governors Military Plans Spoiled by
Their POstpOnement.

II has become an established fact that
there will be no more prize fights between
renowned gladiators in the Roby arena.
Governor Matthews viii press the button
and the State militia will do the rest. The
Governor has sufficient information that the
new company who have made several fruit
less efforts To file articles of association
with the Secretary of State are only the
agents of the old Columbian Athletic AssO-
citation of Governor O'AIalley fame. He
has settled the matter in his own mind and
is of the opinion that the new club has no
interest and does not own any of the prop
critics of the proposed new club. and has
located an agent at the ring who keeps him
informed as To the names and dates of COM
Ing fighters and fights. Yesterday the Gov
ernor was Informed that the proposed fight
which was advertised TO take place Nov. q
has been postponed until Dec 4. OF course,
there may an occasional local fight take
place, in spite of the vigilance instituted
over the place, but. so far as great events
being booked for Roby, there is scarcely any
danger. The determination OF the Governor
in this matter viii very likely put end to
any further miSapprehenSiOnS or that score.
Governor Mathews said yesterday that he
did not believe that the COrbett-M Mitchell
mill would occur in the United States, as
he did not think there was q Governor at
present who would permit it-not even the
Governor of Florida
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
SEARCHING FOR WORK
One Man Shut Out Because He
Was Not a UniOnist.
Pitiful Incident Reported from Home
on North Street-COmplaints Against
the Township Trustee.

Many specific cases Of distress were re-
ported from the ranks of the unemployed
yesterday. The flow of applicants for work
to the Commercial Club was steady yester-
day, but there were not so many appeals
for instant relief as on the preceding day.
In and about the rooms of the Carpen-
ters' Union there was a slight falling of
from the usual number of men, which, per-
haps, indicates that the absent ones have
secured something to do. A peculiar case
was up for discussion yesterday, in which
a man named George Bowers. residing at
No. SO Yandes street, found himself unable
TO secure employment because he had not
identified himself with the ranks of organ
lied labor. A few days ago Bowers pre-
sented himself to the Commercial Club and
asked for employment either as an Office
clerk or at carpentering. Yesterday morn
ing he was notified that by calling on Harry
Armstead, foreman over a residence being
erected on North Pennsylvania street, he
could get employment. Bowers states that
he applied to Armstead, but was refused
work because he was not a member of
the Carpenters Union, unless the unions
would waive their objection. The CONNER
cial Club takes no cognzance of the union
or nonunion character of applicants.
From a home on East North street
pitiful incident was reported yesterday
evening. The committee from the unem-
ployed called at the place, and found
family of four, father, mother and two
children, the youngest a slight child OF four
years.
The husband and father stated that he
has lived in Indianapolis only since May,
and that on application to the township
trustee some days ago that official refused
to help him because he had been a resident
of the city but seven months. Poverty in
all its horror and misery was plainly evil
dent in the household. In a small bedroom
confined to a cot lay the youngest child,
suffering from sore throat. The mother,
one of the committee to look into the boys
throat before leaving. An examination re-
vealed some painful irritation OF the men,
brane, but nothing serious When the
mother was reassured she broke into tears.
Her sobs attracted the attention of the
back the drops from his own eyes, he said:
Don't cry, mamma
81 can't help it, my darling; If you should
die we could not get money enough to bury
YOU; and we haven't anything for you TO
eat the mother replied in broken accents.
'if die now L will go to heaven, and then
l won't be hungry any more"
There are numerous complaints against
the township trustee among the suffering
applicants. In one instance it is claimed
that a widow woman with four children
abject poverty at No. 265i2 North East
street. The woman says that the trustee
helps her week and the next she is
compelled to get along alone. In this case
IL Is alleged that one of the gas companies
shut off the fuel from the house a few days
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
REPRIMAND IN COURT
Judge Winters Hauls Up the At
tOrneys in the Iron Hall Case.
Weary of Delay-NcPhersOn Sentenced
and Brittenback Acquitted-Story
of Peculiar Accident.

The attorneys in the Iron Hall case were
IN Room I Of the Superior Court yesterday
morning, and were taken to task by Judge
Winters for their delay in filing special
findings in the case. The Judge SAID:
Several months ago this month was set
rside by an agreement with the attorneys
FOR the trial of that case. At the begin
ming OF the argument Judge Howe asked
for a special finding of facts in the case;
the court asked the attorneys Of both sides
TO agree upon such points as they could
and submit their findings. and the court
would within a very short time thereafter
make its findings upon the controVerted
points and give it's conclusions of law upon
such findings. Since the completion or the
argument the attorneys seem to have be-
come Indifferent upon the question OF pre-
pairing the special findings. The court will
not permit any more unnecessary delay In
this case, and If the findings are not soon
presented for it's consideration will make
its own findings and conclusions of law
thereon"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
C0GHLAN'S MARRIAGE.
If lie Is Prosecuted for Bigamy, 1t
Must Be Done in Indiana.

District Attorney Nicholl. of New York.
says that Charles Coghlan- whose marriage
in this city a few weeks ago 10 Miss
Kuehne Beveridge, was the cause of so
much comment, is not guilty of bigamy
under the New York statutes and If he is
indicted for that crime it viii have to be
I'm this State, where the last marriage was
soIemnized. The district attorney saws
that he has, during the past few weeks re-
ceived several anonymous letters giving the
details of COghlan's common law marriage
and subsequent marriage with Miss Bever-
idge according 70 the Indiana laws and
calling upon him TO set on foot an investi-
cation MIR. NichOli says that atten-
uon viii be paid TO the anonymous letters
and that as the last marriage was solemn
iZed in this State il il here that COughlan
Is guilty OF bigamy If at all
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
STRANGE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Story Brought Out by John W. Laird's
Suit for Damages.

John W. Laird, yesterday, filed suit
against the Big Four Railroad Company,
asking damages in the sum of $4,000. for
injuries suffered in a peculiar accident
On JAN Z, 1893, Laird was making his first
trip over the road. between Kankakee and
this city, as fireman on q freight train
When about four miles east of Kankakee
the coupling between the engine and the
tender gave way while the engine was GO
Ing at a high rate of speed and just
Laird was stepping from the engine to the
tender In the regular line of his employ
ment- AS a consequence of the breaking
of the coupling pin the engine shot forward
and Laird, stepping into space, was thrown
TO the ground in front of the approaching
train. He alleges that. in addition to in
ternal injuries, his hearing was perma-
nently injured. his teeth knocked loose so
that he was compelled TO have them ex-
tracted, and a hole was punched through
his right arm near the shoulder. He also
alleges that water thrown upon him from
the engine froZe upon him and that ac-
count of the accident he was confined TO
his bed for months and compelled to
pay out large sums of money for medical
treatment
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Brittenback Acquitted-AI McPhersOn
Sentenced to Prison.


In the Criminal Court, yesterday morn
Ing. William Brittenback, on trial for
criminally assauting Eva Brittenback, his
sixteen-year-old adopted daughter, was ac-
quilted upon instructions of the court At
the conclusion of the evidence the State had
entirely failed to make out it's case. and
Judge Cox instructed the jury TO return a
verdict of not guilty. which they did with
out leaving their seats.
Al Mcpherson, convicted on Tuesday Of
attempting To criminally assault Lydia Mum
don. was sentenced on the verdict of the
jury TO three years in the penitentiary.
While the jury was out considering the
evidence in his case, Mcpherson escaped
from the courtroom, and was captured
Friday night at the home of his sister on
Union street When sentence was passed
upon him Mcpherson asked that he be
held here for a few days on account of the
serious illness of his sister, who is not ex-
pected to live many days. Judge Cox asked
him why he had not visited his sick sister
while he was at liberty, TO which he re-
piled that he had, and stayed too long,
which was the reason he was captured.
His request to be held for few DAYS was
granted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
THE AK FALLS AGAIN.
Two Road Officers and Several Street
Railroad Conductors Discharged.

The AK of Manager Mclean, of the Cit
liens Street-raflroad Company. fell again
yesterday, and several men are without
situations as a result. The causes of the
discharges are not known. John Newhouse
and Peter Noonan, two road officers who
have been with the company for cOnsid-
erabIe time, were released Conductor
John King, of the West Washington-street
line, and conductor Warren Sloan, of the
Irvington line, suddenly found short circuits
in their jobs. Conductor John Lyons, of
the COlege-avenue line, was suspended
Motorman Gilbert, on the Irvington line,
was also discharged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26

Horne will be at Pearson's music house on
Tuesday. from till p. m. to receive
donations for the home.
Mrs. John A. Bradshaw. Mrs. John Love,
Mrs. John r. Wilson, Mrs. John b. Elan,
Mrs. John Dodd, Mrs. Henry Wetzel. Mrs.
Oran Perry and Mrs. Addison G. Harris viii
be at the When store all day Tuesday to
on College avenue.
The lady managers of the Home for
Friendless Colored Children viii be at Ma
rott's shoe store, on Washington street, on
Tuesday the entire day, 10 receive Thanks
giving donations for the home.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Not Dead by n Good Deal.

IL was reported last night that George
Lingenthaler had committed suicide. Lin
genthaler was found 10 be in good health
however and anything but dead. He said
he lad no idea how the report was started
He was formerly employed at Miles's res
taurant. No. l4l West Washington street
from which place he was discharged last
said he would kill himself
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Four Chinese Released.

CINCINNATI, Nov 25.-The government
has lost its first case in Ohio under the
Geary act. Four Cinnamon who arrived
here last Monday from Detroit were ar
rested by United States inspector on sus-
picion that they We're newly-imported and
were being smuggled from Canada to New
York Upon full hearing before United
states Commissioners Bruce that officer held
to-day that the government had failed to
make out its case. and discharged the pris-
OnerS
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
REPUBLICAN TRAVELLING MEN.
The Regular Ticket Submitted-To Aid
the Unemployed.

The Republican Travelling Mems Club held
a meeting last night. A number Of speeches
were made by the members. The club de-
cided 10 call a meeting for next Saturday
night of all travelling men, irrespective of
party, TO raise a fund and to find means to
aid the unemployed. The committee on
nominations of officers reported the follow
ing as the regular ticket:
President-T. T.. Potter.
Vice President-P. j. Kelleher.
Second Vice President-Harry Mcpherson.
Treasurer--Lew Cooper.
Board of Directors-E'rank Wills. L. w.
Drew, II. Il. Smith.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26

The ladies Of ST Paurs Church Will hold
a Thanksgiving market Wednesday in the
building on Meridian street just south of
the new Public Library They will have
turkeys. vegetables, pies. cakes. salads.
home-madv candy and all things desirable
for a good Thanksgiving dinner, and they
ask the patronage OF all friends OF the
church. Ths proceeds are for the benefit of
the charity work Of the church
"A committee Of ladies from the Katherine
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Park Hill Workers.

There was a generous response to the
call published in last Sundays Journal for
a meeting Of ladies north of Fall creek for
charitable work. The ladies organized
under the name of Park Hill Workers"
Any information regarding needy families
sent to the society address, Twenty-second
and Illinois Streets will be thankfully re-
ceived and will receive careful attention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
How About Brazil:

New York Independent
1t is an extraordinary thing to have our
own government show more love to a mon
archy than TO a republic. Were we not glad
when Brazil, though il had the best mon
arch on throne, declared itself a republic.
and did we not hasten to acknowledge it,
and was il any of our business how the rev.
olutiOn was accomplished? The United
States is supposed to love republics, not
monarchies. Ii IS none of cur business to
put down republics and restore monarch
les Shall we try II also in Brazil2
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Eoupht Over dice.

A. w. Carr was arrested by officers
Schafer and Bolen last night for assault
and battery. Carr and a colored man
named John Ogiesby became involved i'm a
quarrel over a game of dice which ended
i'm a fight during the progress of which
Carr attempted to cut Oglesby with q
knife.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
work of the scutheast Association.

been doing a great deal towards the relief
of suffering i'm the southeastern section of
the city, and will give entertainment at
Edwin Ray NJ. r.. Church. on Dec. S, for
the purpose of raising q fund with which
to carry on the work. The association
meets regularly every Monday night at the
church named
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Mandamus Suit Abated.

In the Circuit Court, yesterday, the man.
damus suit of Warwick III. Ripley against
Peter F. Carson was abated on account of
the death of the defendant. The suit was
one filed several months ago by Ripley,
alleging that Carson refused to permit him
to examine the records in the recorder
office, and asking that a writ of mandate
be issued compelling the recorder TO sub
nit the books and paperS in the office to
the inspection of the plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB RESTAURANT.
Noon Lunches Quickly Served Mt
Small Cost Hereafter

The Commercial Club RESTAURANT Conn
pany will hereafter serve a MONDAY lunch
al from % cents 10 81 cents on the eighth
floor. 1t will be the best lunch fin the city
for the money. 1t will be quickly served
and will be for the general public.
The exclusive club service will be i'm the
club dining room on the seventh floor
table d'hote dinner of six courses will be
served for 90 cents. y la carte service at
all hours.
well as gentlemen. Elevators run at all
hours. s. +. ARNOLD, Manager
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Attempfed burglary.

In the course of his rounds last night Off
Ger Kerens found the window of the Adams
Express Company opening on 70 Pearl street
broken in. Ii was thought on attempt had
been made to rob the Office and The thieves
were scared off before accomplishing their
purpose. as nothing inside the office had
been disturbed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
In Partnership.
Life.

LIIr.
Bouttown-Adopted the stage as a profess
son have you? How are you doing?
Sonorcus Earsplitter Uragedan)-First
rate. Making money.
''Wha-?''
Fact. You see my brother and are in
partnership"
What ',0od does that do?'
"He sells eggs and act"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Fred DougIass's Lecture.

Fred Douglass, the lecturer. will deliver
his talk upon the Race Problem at Tom
linson Hall tomorrow night. Mr.. Douglass
comes to indianapolis under the auspices
OF Simpson Chapel.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Duel I'm oklahoma.

PARIS. Tex, Nov. 25.-News has been re-
ceived here OF a desperate fight at Durant
o. T., i'm which two lives were lost. I.andy
Folsom engaged in duel with Will Durant
and killed him. Bud Durant brother OF
VIII. then killed Folsom. The trouble was
due to an old feud.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Suit for Damages.

Lillian Seburn, yesterday filed suit
against the street-car company, asking
damages IN the sum OF $4,000 for personal
injuries. On April II. while attempting to
alight from West indianapolis car, she
was thrown to the ground and received the
injuries for which she sues.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Minister to Bolivia.

c. H. J. Taylor the colored man recently
appointed by President Cleveland minis
ter 10 Bolivia, is stopping at the Occidental
and will leave tomorrow for Cincinnati
to attend the convention called by Bishop
Turner 10 discuss the question Of African
emigration
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses were issued, yesterday,
to John d. Ross and Annie c. Woods
Frank Lowry and Clara Kinman. Elva A.
Smock and Louisa Christy, Peter Egan
and Evaline Broughton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Offer of Turl<Pys

Arthur Jordan & Co. have very generously
offered the ladies of the Orphans Home 125
pounds OF turkeys for Thanksgiving dinner
at the home.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-29
a SCOURGE.
Medical Skill Nearly ~lssfied-Only Ono
KAMel KnOwn

Medical Skill Nearly ~lsafiied-Only Ono
Remedy Known.
Catarrh is capable of producing de-
engagements so slight as to scarcely at
tract notice, and is also capable of set
ting up disturbances so great as to
ca use death. Some catarrh subjects
r able to go about their business
with more or less discomfort, while
others suffer a constant, living death.
Catarrh numbers its victims by
myriads, in all degrees of wretchedness
and stages Of disease. Catarrh is a
systematic disease, and can only be
cured by medicines that operate to
cleanse the system of it. Thus far the
medical profession has been only able
to discover one remedy that cures
catarrh permanently, and that remedy
is Pe.ru.na. All the other remedies
only relieve temporarily. Pe-ru-na
slowly, but surely, eradicates the
catarrh from the system, leaving the
patient entirely cured. No matter how
long the catarrh may have run, or to
what state it may have reduced it's
victim. there is always hope in Pe-ru-na.
A new book ON catarrh, entitled "Cli-
matte Diseases" is sent free by the
Pe.ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company
Of Columbus, Ohio.