davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
Nuisances on Public Property.
They Want a Good Footwalk.

petition, bearing the names of a num-
Der Of business men on the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue. between 10Th and
10th streets northwest, has been received
by the Commissioners. calling attention to
the bad condition of the foot pavement and
requesting that the same be repaired by
the substitution of a good brick pavement.
The health officer has notified the COM
missioners OF a dwelling house unfit for
habitation, d,lapidated and unsafe situated
between 114l and l143 Goth street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
The Theater Qaestion.


There are pending in the Court Of Claims
twenty-four suits against the District Of
Columbia under the act OF June 10. 1850 in
which about 100000 are claimed. These are
In various stages of preparation for trial
BY section 3 of this act the Attorney Gen.
eral is charged with the defense of these
suits. For several years appropriation
were made for expenses incurred In the de-
Tense of this class Of suits
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28
A FRIENDLY CONTEST.
Barrowich Scores More Points than
harrington.

By priv ate invitation about twenty
persons assembled in the Old Armory
on Queen street, yesterday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. The attraction WAS a
friendly set-to between Nick Bar
rowich, OF the $. 5. Australia, aud
Jimmy harrington, the local welter
weight. Both men stripped in fine
condition, Barrowich showing by far
the best form. He had the advan-
tage in height, weight and reach,
but Darlington put up his hands
welt in front Of his formidable anita
gonist. The little man played a
losing game up to the fourth round,
when the contest was awarded To
Barrowich, he having showed the
better science aud staying powers
harrington exhibited fine ring tao.
ties, but really he had No show with
his big antagonist, The audience
was a very orderly one.
Charles Laney and Hrrmance
fought the next contest, the former
winning in eight rounds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28
REVENGE is SWEET.
Why Officers OF the Navy Did Not
Attend the Ball.

II was noticeable at the regiment
al ball on Thursday evening that
none Of the officers Of the warships
IN pOrt were present, President
Dole remarked Ia one of those pre-
sent that il was not right, and Cap
tain Pratt. the chairman Of the com
mittee, was IN error IN not sending
cut invitations 10 the naval men.
II is repurled that the omission was
Intentional aud that Captain Pratt
did not issue the invitations IN order
to get even with the naval officers,
Al the recent social aud dances on
board the |, 5, Flagship Philadol.
phis Captain Pratt was overlooked
aud was not invited, The captain
had his revenge by not issuing the
invitation. President Dole said that
the captain should overlook the
oversight IN events Of this kind,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28
A DESERVED SUCCESS.
Dailey's Company of American Play
ers In High Favor.

The company Of American players
under the management Of W. Il.
DALEY and now occupying the Opera
HOUSE have scored the most onpha-
tic hit, dramatically, ever know ia
this city, They close their second
week tonight and the Opera Hous"
will undoubtedly be packed, Judging
from the advance sales.
Mr.. Daley is deS"r, ing Of thi,
success, a. his company Is on" II ar
ilstic worth and the selections az"
from the very best America has To-
offer, which, taken with paiu.takinE
stage m"untlnG~, max" ia" p"rfuru-
ances ptraSurabie ones. ia the IA.
turc our VISITING ronpa tie. wll ha'"
to be up /" Mr., Daley, standard il
they wish Ia gain patronage,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28
Passengers.


ANIMALS.
From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr kinau
April 2s-Nocano: = W Blein AMI wife,
ss WEIGH, Miss Wclrh. Miss wclch. N
n Fisher and vile. II Dulaud + T. hell,
Bell, 4 l. Wheeler and wife, l. ] Den
rochi Way ports! " Mason, u n Hitch
co1L Jr, Mrs Hunai Parker, Mira Knniu
MGipa, Mrs J NJ liurner and 2 chillron,
Mrs Il Renton and children X Wallace,
wife, ? children aud maid. REV n Abud
and wife, Mrs ) kynncrsley. Mrs & X
stillmnn. Miss q q Wight. Father Oliver
and bor, " h Wilson, Mrs wills II. l.
Won Tempsky anh Wife, ! q Nn!cr-nn and
wife, Miss 9 u Kellogg, e Barrett, Il A
Gardner, " sim-. Miss l. Wpd.hpuso.
Miss WodehuuS,, Mrs u Jones, Aleong and
% deck.
DEPARTURES.
For san Francisco. per bk Albert, April
2s.-Mrs Way Taylor. Mrs y steward. MIR
james Lyle, Charles Adams and Charlie,
Wall.
q, For san francisco. per : : Autralia,
April !N-l.ient Adams, J ~ Andcrsun uuf
wife, Miss " Akin, IN, Hon u Berger, J
y He'll. r l. Bell. & Iiolic and wife. l. "
Coulter, " u Clark, MR. A crnpp, Ms I
X Foster, + n p"lund. Mrs VIM dunbar,
& Davis, VI FISHER and wife, Miss II
o,s.!-. Mir GiGlrSr, u A GILES NJ, Has.
iorhn, & y HnzSurd. vile AMI daughter
MI-J VI Hormef q Il . children, 4 Hcrbcrt
Mr. Hogno, Adm raj Irwin, II iscnbcrg and
wife, Hon Paul isuubcrg. Ms lvcrs. Mis-,
Ada Jones. Mrs l. u Kerr aud children
Mr. \ Kennedy ani ? children, ! kirg
Miss kellogg, 7 knabv, Mrs T u Lane
Mrs u : l.l uns. n { Lyons. Mrs n = Lay,
ton, Mrs 'ieo x Marvel AID child, Hol
Paul Neunnnn, T. l; Newman, Mrs T. u
Newman and child, Mrs u Soonan, " 4
Nicholas, Ensign l'armrnter and wife, u II
Patchell. { W rhiiput, NG Potter. r A
Riordan, ] ID simpson and sife, Mrs
Shaw, I " Spragur, j T. Smalth and wife
Miss LiEIir Small1, james I. Thompson
Mrs 1cnney, child aud nurse, Mr. ID FAY
lor, q II Taylor aud wife, Mo sNizzavona
W Chan " licr, Jr, Mrs : ) Wclch, Missc,
Wclch ca, Mrs u = Wichnun ant child
Robert Wallace
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28
ACT OF A RUFFIAN.
Wanton and Brutal Assault in a
Billiard Room.

Bert Peterson was assaulted in
ho Hawaiian Hotel billiard room
about IL O'Clock last night by Ben
Gallagher, well. known man about
town. According To Peterson and
Others who were present. he was
talking to friend and mention
ed something about the Z. q, Gal
lagher, who profc,sss rank royallst
politics, overheard the remark and
walking up 10 Peterson slapped him
IN the face, following it up with
several blows in the face. Peterson
was Knocked down, while trying to
ward of the blows with a billiard
cue" While on the floor netersuu's
thumb was bit and u small piece bit
ten out uf his right ear. Quite a
crowd gather around the two, but
none intrrferd, When Gallagher
found that h" had completely done
up his victim, h" ru,hed out the
door add disappeared, The piece
biz OF Pet"rson's car was picked up
by "a doctor Of the |. :. ). Philadel-
phla aud taken upstairs, where its
s"w"d on by DR.. Cooper,
Bert Peterson called at the D"pu
" Mlrshal's nilirr to-day and swore
ont warrant for mayhem. He pre-
Snnted pItrable sight, both eyes
briug blackered, checks cut and a
patch on his injured ear He was
accompanied 10y ms brother, &. +,
Peterson.
Captain tI""kano served the war
rant on B u gallagher IN the Critic
rruu Saloon Al ",,Do'rlOck this morn
iuS, aud took hm 10 the Police
S,alion. tie had been there but "a
few s"r0ud, when ho wa, released
on riln bout furnished by Cecil
Brown {, IT, Wilson and man
named Brown have also been arrest
ed ~ beng accessory befnr" the
tact. Finer" were several Others pres
uut beside. them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28
Free Thought Insuppressible.

A radical eastern paper calls at.
tention to very interesting illus.
tration Of the folly OF att mpting TO
suppress free speech by government
al Intervention. In the course Of
the French campaign aga nst revolu-
tiopary journals immediately after
the execution OF valiant the officers
OF the law descended upon the
office OF LIE Pere Peinard. an excos.
sively violent sheet, and coniiwated
everything on the promises, includ
ing the whole edition of an almanac
just ready for issuing. This almanac
was addressed to the violent revolu-
tiouists, aud was a peculiarly feroci-
Gus publication illustrated in most
effective style by eminent French
cartoonists. II issued in accordance
with the original plan of it, publish
ers II would have had a circulation
OF perhaps 5000 cupir. IN Paris
alone, and speedily gone to the uIti.
mate end of all almanars. the waste
basket But its seizure by the police
excited public curiosity and s'imu-
lated journalistic enterprise. The
editor Of lie Figaro, one II the must
widely circulated papers Of France.
procured copy and reprinted it
almost entire in four page supple
ment, giving all of the most revolu-
tionary cartoons. The re-pubica.
ton was introduced by q temperate
and not unfriendly history of the
cOinmunistic movement aud outlin"
OF its principles. soon after the ap
pearance Of this article in Figaro il
was translated aud rapublished ia
great part in the New York Herald.
The result then Of the governments
coniiscation Of the almanac of h.
Pere Peinard was to give that publ.
cation a circulation Of several han
dred thousand copies and introduce
the theories Of the revoiutiouarips
to hundreds Of thousands who would
otherwise have remained in entire
ignorance of them.
This is perhaps an unusually pic
.turesque illustration of tn. unex.
pected results which may attend
police endeavor To suppress free
thought aud free speach. but il j.
not exceptional. The Lesson Ia be-
drawn from u - an almo., invaria-
bile rule. Free thought il always
stimulated 10y persecution and even
II II b error it will thriv" on mar
tyrlom. hicago TImss
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28
Cargoes from Island Ports.

s'mr Kinau-.2lG bags potatoes. ~ bags
corn, 10 bids hides, ~ bag bone. : bags
coffee, and 10 pkgs sundries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28

Hon. Paul lsrnb"rg, II the house
II IT, IiackfcId y Co, leaves for
Germany by tue : >, Australia after
visit 81 u few weeks 10 his once
adopted island home,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28
WANTED

'Ib RENT ABOUT lw ACHE- Ur
land sniiablc for u hog ranch. SIT,
SITUATION aud '"rus to
20 \ ""
Iv!U-im J.. -. Box NG, H"u"lu,u.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28
Public Concert.

The Z, Il Band vii! reader III"
following program At Emnh square
this ait"rnnuu AT i:N u."lurE;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.

stmr Twalani for Kauai
etmr Mikahala for Kauai
StmT james Makee for Kauai
stmr Kaala for Waianae
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28

| recommend Chamberlain's Pain
BALM for rheumatism, lame back.
sprains and swellings. There is ne
better liniment made. hav, sold
over 100 bottles of il this wear and
all were pleased who used il. J. +.
Piersou. druggist, South Chicago.
Ill. II i, for sale hy all d.a,.rs.
Benson. Smith \ Co. Ag,nts f"r H."
Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28
REMOVED

nR i>US HAS REVIVED ia.
~ o'ncc {" ~. Er.mn .jr,rt ., urNt
door to James 'amrheIl. t. e. Onirc
H"urS: s-iO, l.3. ds. IIs-.W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28
Departures.

SATURDAY, April -.
s : Austria Ia, Houdlette. for San Francisco
at ~ noon
Am ok Albert, Gritiiths. for San Fran.
cisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28
4 he loilN 3 lllstin.
SATU RDAY. APRIL y, 1894.
NJ A. F. IN E N a VS.
Arrivals.

SATURDAY, April -.
StInr kinai from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr MokUlii FROM Maui. Lanai and Molo-
kai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28
SMALL COTTAGE TO LET.

1 NICkLY FITTED or -. ",
~ 'ng" with sirri"g- Sr.,s
room. Bodrnuu and iarh, 3iii ym :
sui able f"r II singl" grutlc- Et-+ea -
man, Arpy "n III" PREMISES NJ 10 Emma
street lnlsiw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28
Desirable = Residence
kfa Il
esssIsEk
FOR SALE.

IHE UNDER>lGNEn nrFEE~ FuR
~" that Drslrnplr Nr-I onrn ~ ku.
rl"lnni street, nHi"iuinr the rc-iIrIrr al
Z juhu~uu. 30. a." ct has u frontage
~ uh"ut n" feet 81 kaplulnui street and
B, irum lIItu ''gi rld',Ir There l. a new
,rd rw"rdmgl! WvIt-hu,t psc,llug HOUSE
uu IA" property, containing Large rnrlur,
Dluup ruuu. ! NwiruuuI- Bath, Kitchen
and Pantry = ,vvrri liuI Wiir N"rtuda,,
arHaTr Huusr, -rui|-, etc., etc The
aruuud, urr Ncll-gn s"d and planted with
fTuil AMI ~hpdr Tree.
10 lee elevation command, an IN.
INSTRUCTED view irum diamond Head ~ the
Muauuv Munn'alnS, Intending pun hasors
80 inspect prrmisrs un application 10
lVJj-la JAS, !, MORGAN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28
WANTED

~ rHE ElGHROR- .Ns w.,
De, " Sa% z fn @S,%''l sar ,'%', III
I nttng" with Four ~ Five S7si[lAS@
Go"i-'iIrd R"nln-, Aidrc,s M, thi'
office lUl> ,it'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-28

1 rrENlSnEp REL. y, -.
y dcn"" On EereIania ,""TxS
rect, tor either family "r &i; ~
single gentlemen. I, rms SAsflAaS
mols rate. For p'rticular- apply Al thi'
DiliCr 1910 n
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-06-07
A Fatal Accident.

Ed. Payne brought news of q
fatal accident at the Pioneer rock
quarry last Tuesday morning, in
which Geo. Lay A'neker, a stone
cutter, at work there lost his life.
Atabout8 o'clock Lay A 'neker was
at work on the top of the ledge ot
rocks saving log into to clear of
the stone. After he got the log
sawed he jumped back to get out
OF the way, and missed his footing
and fell over the bluff, striking on
his head and shoulders on a ledge
of rock fully twenty feet below.
While still in that position the
peice of log he had cut off rolled
over the bluff onto him and crushed
him horribly. The other work
men hurried to his assistance but
was too late to help him any as life
was extinct when he was reached.
Ed. Payne rode a horse down to
Toledo to telegraph the fatal news
to his family who reside in Salem,
which consists of wife and two
children. The remains of the de-
ceased were sent to Salem on We'd
nesday's train.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-06-07
An Important Decision.

Judge Bellinger last Friday morn
ing decided that the county Of
Multnomah and city of Portland
cannot be made preferred creditors
of the Oregon National bank, and
must therefore take their chances
with the balance of the depositors.
The suit was brought by the city
and county against the bank for a
decree that the money deposited by
the sheriff amounting to $I4o, eSo.o5
be made the property ofthe county,
and, inasmuch as the county had
nothing whatever to do with plac-
ing the money in the bank, that it
should be madea preferred creditor.
The city also joined in the suit and
asked to be made preferred cred
itor for $I4, 574.65, which hal been
placed i'll the bank by the city
treasurer. Judge Bellinger held
that the funds, although wrongful.
ly commingled with the assets of
bank, could not be dealt with in
the manner prayed for. 1t is a we'll
settled rule that preson can fol-
low and reclaim his property If
found; but in this instance the
identical property cannot be traced.
If the city and county were made
preferred creditors, this preference
would extend to the property of
others, which would be unjust. and
unfair. For this reason the court
denied the petition in a lengthy
decision, and also oyerruled the
the exceptions to the answers filed.
This decision affects Lincoln
county directly as it refers to the
Hamilton, Job & Co. bank, aud the
county money locked up in that
bursted concern. This decision of
Judge Bellinger was given in an i'm
portant cass' where there was
large sum oftmoney at stake. The
court had the advantage of having
the best legal talent i'll the state to
present the different issues and the
decision is given after due delibera-
ton and research by the court and
will without doubt stand. This
will bring Lincoln countyto place
where it will have to lose the
greater part of the money deposited
by the sheriff and treasurer or re-
cover from their bonds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-06-07
Number "a.
County Seat.

By the unofficial returns which
are now in the result of the vote on
county seat fully justifes the situa-
ton as stated in the LEADER of
two weeks ago. The vote does not
vary materially from what we esti,
mated. The vote shows that New
port and Elk City were hopelessly
out of the race. The strength
which Newport hoped to gain on
the south side was unavailable, and
at no time was there a possible
chance for Newport to get por-
ton of it. The south side people
are naturally in favor of a south
side county seat, and it was an idle
effort for Newport to attempt to
turn them. The Elk City vote
was even less than anticipated. It
was thoaght by those in Toledo
who gave the matter careful atten-
ton that Elk City would poll from
60 to 70 votes. The Elk City
people were befooled by the prom
Use of help from both Newport and
Yaquina. These promises were
made for the sole purpose of keen-p
ing Elk City in the race and thus
divide the vote of the natural Tole-
do country. This ruse was sue
cessful only to a limited degree.
Instead of splitting the votes into
equal parts, as Newport hoped to
do, only small detection was made.
The fight has narrowed down to
Toledo and West Yaquina, and the
county seat will remain at Toledo
for another two years. We had
great hopes that 1t would be settled
this year, but it was impossible to
show two of the. contesting points
the hopelessness of their race.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-06-07

On the 26th day of April last the
editor of the LEADER was in New
port and while in the Bay View
House met Mr.. Matthews, the
editor Of the Newport News. The
conversation turned upon the action
OF the two papers regarding person
alities, and Mr.. Matthews stated
that he did not like that kind of
warfare; that lie did not like to be
called names, and agreed to put a
mutual stop to it. The editor of
the LEADER agreed to this in good
faith and has kept that faith
scropulously ever since. The edi-
tor of the News broke his word on
the matter in less than two weeks
and has continued to break it. The
election is now over; there are no
local issues at stake and we feel
that we are in honor bound no
longer to onesided contract. So
we here and now give the antiquat-
ed, fossilized, squinteyed, cheroot
smoking, queen kissing parody on
humanity, that runs, or thinks the
runs, the columns Of the News,
notice that we are ready for him and
his swell headed lies from now on.
Trot them out.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-06-07

The Corvallis Times, of last week
shields the people of Summit from
the odium ofthe Burleigh rape case,
and says that the crime was COM
mitted near Norton, in Lincoln
county. While it is true the crime
was committed in Lincoln county,
yet the beast Burleigh was only
over a hort time from Benton
county, where his family resided
at the time Of the commission of the
crime. The mans relatives still
live in Benton county, and we TIM
derstand that the female portion of
the family are running a house of
ill-fame i'll tent near Mary's river
bridge right under the nose of our
friend of the Times. -,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-06-07

We are reliably informed that
there was an open fraud practiced
upon the election at Nashville pre-
cipct las: Monday. Voters from
Benton county were run in to vote
for county seat, and in some in
stances swore their vote in. Money
was freely used to corrupt and buy
votes and a desperate attempt was
made to whoop up a big vote for
West Yaquina. 1t is even said
that no less parsonage Ihan Wallis
Nash felt that it was his duty and
right TO help locate the county seat
OF Lincoln county, and so came
over from Corvallis and voted in
Lincoln county on the strength OF
homestead he intended moving
onto some time or other. 1t is
SAID that Mr.. Nash'S family still
continue 10 reside i'll Corvallis, and
being a married man, not in the
state or government employ, it is
inst little bit hard to see just how
it is possible for him to be a legal
voter in Lincoln county. Itisou;te
probable that the next grand jury
OF Lincoln county will inquire into
Mr.. Nash's place of residence a
little.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-06-07

The Oregon Pacific railroad, and
all its belongings was placed upon
the public auction block by Sheriff
Osburn, at Corvallis, last Saturday
at o'clock p. m. After due time
elapsed and no bid being presented
the sheriff postponed the sale until
today. Meantime the court will
probably make an order postponing
the sale for some definite time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-06-07
Resolutions.

The following Resolutions were
passed by Toledo Lodge No. a2a,
7. o. G. 7. at Its Lest meeting:
Resolved; That Toledo Lodge
No. aaa, I. o. @. I. hereby extend
its congratulations to Hon. S. w.
Condor for his noble, manly and
fearless expression against the CURSE
Of the liquor traffic, uttered by him
at Toledo on Decoration Day.
RESOLVED: That we recognize
in Mr.. Condor an officer of the law
that has been fearless and bold In
doing his duties, when such duties
conAicted with the interests of the
rum power.
RESOLVED: That copy of this
resolutions be spread on the min
utes of the lodge, a copy sent to
Mr.. Condor and a copy furnished
to each Of the papers of Lincoln
county for publication. irs4f'